FKINTEE) BY W. & J. EDiOWES, 4 m CftRN » MAKKET, SHREWSBURY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. Vol. XXX^ It.-—\ qW] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1830. [ PRICE SEVBNPBNCR. BUGLE TAVERN $ BREWERY, SHREWSBURY. DAVID WILLIAMS RETURNS his most grateful Thanks to his numerous Friends, to those private mjl. fPR and Innkeepers who have honoured him with their Support, and to the Public generally For the very liberal Patronage conferred upon him since his commencement 111 Business, and begs to assure them that it - cvill be his constant Endeavour to insure a Continuance of their Support. D. W. begs to inform the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury that from Alterations and Additions lately made to his Brewing Establishment, he will be enabled under the new Act of Parliament to supply at the shortest Notice Private Families, and Retail Dealers, with Ale and Beer of such Quality and moderate Price as caiu not fail to give general Satisfaction. J). W. further pledges himself, that in the Manu- facture of his Liquor he will continue to confine him- self solely to the Use of pure Malt and Hops, and to produce tbat same wholesome Beverage which has obtained for him such a general Share of Public Fdvour. N. B. Credit to regular Families. HILL'S LANK, AUG. 18, 1830. ^ alejs Dp auction. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, III the Course of tiie ensuing Month, rfMIE FREEHOLD ESTATE called fi BUOCTON, situate ill the Parish of Lydlmrjr North, in the County of Salop, consisting- of ail excel- lent Farm House anil Outbuilding, anil One Hundred and Fifl v- fi ve Acres of good LAND, in the Occupation of Mr. Norton, who wilt shew the Premises nod l. nntls. Further Particulars will appear in future Advertise- ments ; and in the mean Time Information respecting it may he ohtnined hv applying to MR. A. D. JONKS, Court' Calmore, Montgomery. Aco. 15,183f » . St. Asaph Annual Chapter U idows and Orphans Charity Meetings WILL he held in the Chapter- House of the Cathedral Church of ST. ASAPH, on WEDNESDAY, the Slii Day of SEPTEMBER, 1830. ST. ASAPH, 13TH Alio. 1830. NOTICE. AM Persons to whom the late ROBERT TOVEY, of DUDGLEY COTT* OR, Esq. stood Indebted at the Time of his Decease, ore requested to • end a Particular of their Claim to Mr.' Jons Timvott, ilf Bridgnorth, preparatory to Pnyment by Mrs. ANN TovnY. the Widow nut! Administratrix. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, AMALTHOUSE, ill perfect Repair, situate in the Village of KNOCKIN, wets and dries Forty Bushels erery Four Days. For Particulars enquire of Mr. S. MORRIS, Butcher, Knockin. THE LPim^^ IPTOlL. IE IESUUfcTOp HOLYWELL, FLINTSHIRE. A LL that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PF. N- Y- PYLLE, comprising a capital M ANSION HOUSE, adapted for the Residence ,. f a Gentleman's Family, and sundry compact FARMS and LANDS, containing nearly 180 Acres, more or less, situate in the Parish uf Holywell, in the County of Flint, IVILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN ONE ENTIRE LOT, At the King's Arms, in the Town of Holywell, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of September, 1830, at Four o'clock ill the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, Viz. :— Tenements. Tenants. Acreage. Pen- y. pylle Mansion, £ late Edward Hum- ) House St Demesne > phreys, F. sq $ Widow Lewis Edwnrd Edwards.... John Pierce . Joseph Griffiths Hugh Pierce Robert Davies 16 \ MTE have to record the Appearance of new Parts of four distinct Editions of this T T popular Publication in various Stages of Progress at the same Time,— an Example of Literary Success altogether without Parallel, and powerfully denoting tile encreasing Avidity with which Works of Merit are now sought by Ihe Mass of Society, when published upon a Scale Ilia! enables the middling Classes i purchase them. If Mr. Lodge's Work continues to gather Strength and increase lu Interest us it pproaches our own Times, there is no saying to what Circulation it may attain, or how tunny Editions » e iny witness in simultaneous Progress, addressed, as it is, to the best Feelings of every one who thinks as lie ought of the venerated Names hv whom his Country has been exalted to her present pre- eminence; — nf those Warriors and Sages, whose Memory is associated with all that is dearest and most glorious to Englishmen."— Literary ( iazette, August, 1830. . The Subscribers to Lonag's PORTRAITS are earnestly recommended to require the Delivery of their Num- bers immediately upon Publication, to prevent their Sets from being rendered imperfect, and in Order to obtain the fines! Impressions of Ihe Plates, upon which Ihe Value of the Work so materially depends. Three complete Sets of Plates having been entirely exhausted in supplying the extensive and iiicrensing Applications for this popular Work, a Fourth Set has been prepared, which is now in Course of Publication in Monthly Numbers, delivered with the Magazines and Reviews, by every Bookseller and Newsman in the Kingdom. New Subscribers may commence with the First Number, and lake one or more per Month, as agreeable. A Biographical Catalogue and Prospectus of Two Hundred of the Portraits and Memoirs to be contained in this Wort, may be obtained ( free of Expense) from every Book and Printseller ill ihe Kingdom ; lo whom Ihey have been'sent for gratuitous Presentation lo Persons desiring to acquaint themselves with the Plan nf I lie Work, or to subscribe for it; and it any difficulty be experienced in obtaining them, Applications are requested to be made direct to Ihe Publishers, HARDING AND LfcPAltD, PALL- MALL EAST, LONDON. 1\ TOTICE IS HEI1EBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 WILLIAM JELLICOE, of BBIGHTBRTON, in tlie County of Salop, Gentleman, and ' I I MOTHEUS BURD, of CAKDISTON, in the sanle County, Oemle- man, the Referees or Commissioner* appointed in and by certaiu Articles of Agreement for dividing and allotting a certain Common or Waste Land called llossall Heath, situate within the Townships of Rossall otherwise Dowu liossall, and llossall otherwise Up UOSSHII otherwise the Isle of Kossnll, or one of them, in the Parish of St. Chad, Shrewsbury, in the said Comity, will attend at the Haven and Bell Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, on Friday, the 3d Day of Sep- tember now next ensuing, at £ teven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, to determine on the several Claims made by 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 lo attend at ' the Time and Place aforesaid ; and those Persons whose Claims have been objected to, are also required to attend at the Time and Place aforesaid, with Evi- dence to support their Claims. J. BFCKEKTON WILLI A. MS, WM. WYBEHGH HOW, SHREWSBURY, AUGUST 24, 1830. - Solicitors. RADNORSHIRE ESTATE. Coetin Llwyd Glas dir Pen Llongley Caea Pen- v- Garreg Hen Kfal Three Quillets in > Derwen Farm 5 Drill Part of Coelia Gwyu Collage and Gnrdeil Ditto ditto Ditto.-..., ditto. Ditto ... . ditto..... Cefu Colesl. ill Cottage nud Garden IB 2 23 31 2 29 20 2 22 22 2 2< J 19 I 21 5 1 34 3 3 8 2 1 TO BE SOLD BY PHI VAT E CONTRACT, ALL that very improvable FARM called FRONUANkLWYD, situate in the Parish uf Llanliisler, in Ibe County of Radnor, con Lining 188 Acres ( more or less) of Arable, Meadow, ond Pasture LAND, with an excellent sound SHEF. P- WALK adjoining, all iu ihe Occupation of Mr. Thomas Mason.— Subject to Land- Tax of £ 2, and a Chief Rent of 2s. a Year. This valuable Property ( lbrough which the Turnpike Road from Rhayadr to Knighton passes) is well worlh the Atleution of Purchasers, who by judicious Im- provements may at a small Expense make it a » ery valuable Property. The Tenant will shew the Estate; and further Information may be had by Application lo Mr. GBI'PITHKS, Land Agent, Bishop's Castle; or Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Mnrket. Squnre, Shrewsbury, who is authorised lo treat for the same. Wellington District of Watting Street Road, in the County of Sulop. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ( ieneral Annual M BETING of the Trustees of the above- mentioned District will be held at Ibe Falcon Inn, Hay Gate, in the Parish of Wrockwardine, in the Couuty of Salop, on Friday, the lOlll Day of September, 1830, at Ihe Hour of Eleven in Ihe Fore, noon, for the Purpose of Auditing, Examining, and Settling the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor; aud nlso to take into Consideration the Propriety of removing the liar at Dennett's Bank to such other Situation on the Road as the Trustees sliull at such Meeting direct. RICHARD EMERY, Clerk to the Trustees STEREOTYPE EDITION OF Le JJretlioiis French Grammar. THIS DAY IS° Pl) BLISHED, Iu 8vo. price 12s. ihe Fourlh Edition, thoroughly re- vised and corrected, AGUIDE to the FRENCH LAN- GUAtiE, especially devised for Persons who ' wuh to study the Elements of that Language without the Assistance of a Teacher. By J. J. P. I. E RRETHON, London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Also, in 8vo. price 8s. A KEY to the EXERCISES in Ihe above work ; by menus of which any person ofa mature understanding niny acquire the cluneals of ihe French Language practically, as surely us if a professed teacher was silling by his side ; and, with a very superficial know ledge of it, muy teach it lo others. Directions are given in the Key to Purenls not accustomed lo leach languages, who wish lo instruct their children with the assistance of this book, how Ihey niusl proceed William Jones.. William Jones 0 2 9 William Hughes I 2 0 Mary Jones 0 10 Robert Roberts 0 1 0 Edward Parry 0 0 33 Thomas Barnett 0 0 32 Edward Jones 49 3 29 John Jones 0 1 23 Brvn Evan Vawr and ) held with the De- > , „ r Nam \ mesne J 102,25 Pen- y. pvlle is pleasantly situated on a gentle Emi- nence, near the Chester Road, within one Mile to the South of the Town of Holy well, commanding a delig hi- fuj View of the Estuary of the Dee, and other extensive Prospects. It contains handsome Dining and Draw- ing Booms, a Breakfast Parlour, with several suitable lied Rooms, and every requisite domestic Office ; and within Ibe Curtilage is a Range of Buildings, in. eluding a Coach- house, a Four- stall . Stable, Harness Room and Loft, Dog Kennel, Piggeries, and other Erections. This Estate is situated in a fine mineral District, it lies contiguous to, and forms Part of, the Milwr Mine, now working to an immense Profit,— in a Word a Sum of . t 3( 100 has been offered for .1- Ifith of the Work, so that the present atl'ords to any ( ientleman desirous of embarking in the Mines, an Opportunity of realizing a handsome Fortune, or even were the Pre- mises divested of ilieir Mineral Qualities, they would be found a good Investment to the Capitalist, as the Land is in general good, and from its Proximity to the Market Tovvu of Holywell, it will at all Times com. mund a Choice of respectable Tenants nt a good Rental. Appertaining to the Estate, which adjoins Lands belonging to Sir Thomas Mostyn, Bart. David Pennant, Esq. Jones Pauton, Esq. Major Jones, and others, are four Pews iu the Parish Church of Holy well, which will be sold therewith. Cefu Oolesliill ( on which there is capital Stone for Building) and the Cottage tenanted by John Jones, lie within the Liberties of the Town and Borough of Flint, anil any Gentleman who has a Wish of increasing - his Interest n the Borough, or of forming Exchanges, lias flow an Opportunity of being accommodated. Bryn Evan and Nant, arc Leasehold, under the Wepre Family, at the Yearly Rent of £ 8. 8s. Od. William Hughes, Smith, near Pen- y- pylle, will how the Mansion House, and the Farms may be viewed by Permission of the Tenants, who, with til Exception of Widow Lewis, hold from Year to Year. Printed Particulars aud further Information may be had of Mr. ISAAC TAYLOR, Land Surveyor, Bagillt ; Messrs. WRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Exchange. street, East, Liverpool ; Messrs. OLDFIKLD, Farm, Abergele, Denbighshire; or of Messrs. JOHN &. COPNRR OLD- FIELD, Solicitors, on Application at their Office, Pendre, Holywell, wliere a Map of the Estate may be seen. PBNDRB, AUGUST, 18.30. N. B. Two- thirds of the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Property, with interest at £ 4 per Cent. THIRD EDITION OF Guy's Historical Question Book• T Price 4s. 6d. handsomely bound in Grrell, PI1E GENERAL SCHOOL QUES- TION BOOK. By JOSEPH GUY, late Professor at the Itoyal Military College : nnil author of the School Geography, uud many oih popular school Iwuks... T. he first and chief ubjBct of this manual has been In supply youih wilh'a compendium of general history ; und, nerhaps, such a body, qf historical mailer has never been compressed in so moderate a volume, embraces the most prominent features of Ten Ancient aud Eighteen Modem Kingdoms and Slates. The Miscellaneous portion includes ihe Human Structure explained ; the mental powers; productions lor fi wines, spirits, Stc.; gums, spices, fcc.; miueralogy earths, gems, woods, vegetables; tiiles St distinctions great offices, government, low, Ike.; tithes, corpora- tions; Iraile and erce; poetical aud literary terms; the different denominations of Christians, Sic. • Three Large Editions of Ibis valuable school book have been called for witiiin twelve mouths. Trlnltd for Baldwin » n<( Cradock, Paternoster. row. CHEAP MONTHLY EDITION OF iftDOXEOPS PORTRAITS AMD MEMOIRS OF THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES OF BRITISH HISTORY. To be Let ( for the Season J by Auction, BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, AT COED Y DINAS, NEAR WELSH POOIj, On SATURDAY, the Iltli of September, 1830 ( bein< r Pooi Sheep- Fair Day), Southdown Mams, THE PROPERTY OF LORD CLIVE, BRED FROM THE CELEBRATED FLOCKS OF THE LATE EARL OF BRIDGE WATER AND MR. ELLMAN. No. 3. 10. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. fl. 14. 17. 21. 22. 24. 20. 23. Age.. Weisrht Fleece in 1831). Ml. OS. 5 U 5 4 4 10 6 0 & 2 6 0 a o 4 12 BRBRD. OBSERVATIONS. Got by Mr. Ellman's Used in Mr. EHman's Flock in 1824 ; in l ord Clive's in 1825 No. 10 and 1820 ; let to R. J. West, Esq Alscol Park, iu 1827; In William Owen, Esq GInusevern, in 1828; to Mr. Parry, of Chirburv Hall, in 1829. Got hv Lord Bridge- Used in Lord Bridgewaler's Flock in 1823; in Lord Clive's in water's No. 1 1824, 1825, and 1827; lei to Mr. Block, of Wetmore, in 1820; to J. Jones, Esq. of Haughtou, near Bridgnorth, in 1828 ; to Lord Hill in 1829. Got by Mr. Ellmnn's Let to William Owen, Esq. of Glnnsevern, in 1827; to J. No.' 3 Mvtton, E « q. of Halston, in 1828; used iu Lord Clive's Flock in 1829. Ditto Lei to Mr. Bishop, of Rowton, in 1827 ; to ihe Earl of Pnw is in 1828; used in Lord Clive's Flnck iu 1829 Ditto Let to Mr. Block in 1827; to Mr. Jones, of Crankwell, iu 1828 ; to J. II. Lyon, Esq. in 1829. Ditto Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1826 and 1827; let to Mr. A. D. Jones, of Court Calinore, iu 1828; to David Pugli, Esq. of Llanerchydnl, iu 1829. Ditto Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1826 ; let in Mr. A D. Jones in 1827 ; to Mr. Bishop iu 1828 ; lo Lord Hill in 1829. Ditto Let to Doctor Johnson, nf Salop, in 1827 ; to Sir Edward Kvmiston in 1828; to William Owen, Esq. of Glansevern, ill 1829. Ditto Lei to Mr. Vnughan, of Onslow, in 1828; lo Mr. Jones, of Crank- veil, in 1829. Ditto Used in Lord Clive's Flock iu 1827; let to Mr. Humphreys, of Waleot, in 1828. Ditlo Let to Mr Parry, of Chirbnry Hall, in 1828; to Mr. Rubbu- ihnn, of Wilmington, in 1829. Ditto Let lo Mr. Timothy Bluck, of Wunfferton, in 1828; used in l. ord Clive's Flock in 1829. Dilto Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1828 ; let lo Mr. Jones, of Crankwelt, in 1829 Ditto Used in Lord dive's Flock in 1827 and 1828; let to Mr. A. D. Jones in 1829. Ditto No. 9 Used in Load Clire's Flock in 1829. Got by Lord Bridge- water's No. 10. AT THE SAME TIME, WILL BE OFFERED FOTi SALE, 50 Southdown Ewes ( in I ols of 5 each), ( it) Fat yearling Southdown Wethers ( in Lots of in each), fi capital Fat Southdown Wethers, 3 and 4 Years old ( iu Lots of 2 each); 100 West Highland Scots Bullocks ( Part Fat aud Pnrt Store), from 3 to 5 Years old, in Lots of 5 each, or smaller Lots as may be ngreed upon. A few Waggon Horses, Hacks, Colts, and Ponies. The Auction to commence at Half- past Twelve to a Minute. 12 5 4 5 0 5 8 5 4 4 8 5 8 4 12 Fo at act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY', IN MOST COMPLETE REPAIR, A VF. HY COMMODIOUS HOUSE and SHOP, replete with every Fixture, extensive > nrd. Cellaring, & c. situated in HIGH- STIt F. ET, Shrewsbury, lately occupied in Ihe Woollen Drapery Birsiness. Also, in n short Time, the adjoining House, contain- ing a Shop and Bnek Shop'( 45 Feel long), wiih Mahogany Counters, & LC. & c lately used in 1 lie Silk Mercery, Linen and Carpet Trade. Apply to Mr. VAUOIIAN. § alc0 bp auction. BANKRUPT'S ESTATE. HOUSES IN SHREWSBURY. BY MR. SMITH, At the Raven Hotel, Raven Sircet, Shrewsbury, on Friday; the 10th Day uf September, 1830, at'Fohr o'clock in ihe Afternoon, subject lo Conditions llieu to be produced ; ALL those TWO comfortable, con- veiiient, and well. situated HOUSES for Trade, with excellent Shops, Yards, and Warehouse, in SHOPLATCH, in the Occupation of Miss Jones, Mr. Cope, aud Mr. Samuel Hurley, extending iu Front 39 Feet, Depth 63 Fret. The respective Occupiers will shew the snme ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN EDGERLBY, Attorney ; or the AUCTIONEER. BY MR. RICHARD DAVIES, On Tuesday, September 7 ( Shrewsbury Sheep- Fair- Day), 1830, al Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, without Reserve, on the Premises at Dry ton 5 ' SMIE whole of the STOCK of RAMS S. of Mr. JAMES FARMEIt: comprising 15 Shear Hogs, 10 Two. Shears Dilto, aud U Three- Shears and upwards. Also, a BROWN GELDING, by Hit- or- Miss, five Years old, 16 Hands high, Willi great Power; a HAY MAKE, five Years old, by Zodiac; ond a BLACK. CART GELDING. VERY EXCELLENT FEEDING, MEADOW, & ARABLE JLAIW^ Situate at llroom, near the Craven Arms, on the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 Miles from , „_ the former, and 8 from the latter, the Property of\ l'.(' '" J"'" ll"' 1 I'urchnser or Purchasers nt a Vulua — ' f. - * J 1 It.. 11 • lici-^/. r is. nsln ..... 1 I. 1 TO BS SOLD RY PRIVATE CONTRACT, npHE MANOR or LORDSHIP or il repined Manor or Lordship of MONKMEOLK otherwise CliOWMEOLE aud BICTON, in tha County « f Salop ; and ihe cnpiial MANSION HOUSE nf COPTIIORN, with odious Offices of cieiy Kind attached and detached, Coach- House, Stables, Gard ens. Hothouse, Woods, Pleasure Grounds, HIMI of Water, lute in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but now iu the Occupation of Mist Martha Onions, three COTTAGES and GA It DENS and sundry Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, ortho richest Quality, now iu Ihe several Holdings ef Mr. Henry Newiiin, Mr. John Jones. Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. George Williams, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Simon, William Bowdler, John Barrow, Thomas Bowdler, nod Samuel Vang linn, containing to. gelher 64A. OR. IsP. or thereabout, situale in the seve- ral Townships of Crownieole nnd Shelton. in the several Parishes of Sainl Chad and Saint Julian, iu the said County of Salop. Also, sundry Other MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, and several Pieces or Parcels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together USA. 3R. 26P. or there- about, situate1 in the several Townships of Crowmeole and Shelton aforesaid, iu llie said several Parishes of Saint Julian and St. Chad, iu the said County of Salop, aud now or bite in ihe several Holdings of Mr. Richard Simon, Mr. J. JIIII Jones, Mary Davies, Thomas Mnnsell, Anne Williams, Mr. John liuscoe, Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips Evan Jones Mr. Thomas Ti- dale, Mr. Dnvid Late, ward, Mr. It ichard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Astun. And al. o n valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, called Bickley Coppice, contain- ing, by Admeasurement, 23 A 2R. 28P. or thereabout, situate in the Township of Bielon, in ibe Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, on the Bunks of the River Severn. This fine Properly adjoins the Turnpike Bond lead- ing from Shrewsbury in Montgomery, wiihiu 2 Miles of Ihe former Place. The Mansion House of Coptliorn, which w as chiefly built aud enlarged and wns also occupied by Ihe lulfl John Probert, Esq is well fined for ihe Residence and Accommodation ofa Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold to nny Person desirous nf treating for il iu one enlire Lot, or Ihe Mansion House W illi the Lands attached lo it us heforenienlloii- ed, with any of Ihe oilier Lands iu Addition thereto ( if required) mat he separately disposed of, in which [ alter Case ihe remaining Lands may be sold in Lois, iu Ihe Manner lately advertised, or in any other Manner to be agreed upon. All Ihe Timber nnd oilier Trees and Saplings are to the tale Mr. Bishop, of Ron ton, u ho was well known lo bring as good Cows to Market as any Man in the County. BY MR. BROOME, At the Craven Arms Inn, in Ihe County of Salop, on Thursday,- the Q'th Day of September, 1830, between the Hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon j LL that very valuable FREEHOLD IMtOPF. UTY, connistinjf of a good Farm House and Outbuilding's iu good Repair, with Garden nud Orcharding, and about 1* 20 Acrrs ( if rich Feeding, Mendow, and Arable LAND, either tog- ether or in such Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of . Sale. For further Particulars apply to Mr. DOWNRS, Sibdoti ; Messrs. ANDHRSON and DOWNES, Solicitors, Ludlow; THE AUCTIONERR, Church Sjrettou ; or Mr. T. BISHOP, upon the Premises, who will appoint a Person to shew ihe Estate. N. IV Upwards of 500 capital SOUTHDOWN I SHEEP and LAMBS, m be SOLD BY AUCTION, ! on the 25th of September, 1830.— Particulars in our ' next. ( ONR CONCERN.) lion thereof made aud to be produced. Edward Edwards, of Bicton Heath, will shew the Premises, with Plans thereof, uud nny Persons de- sirous of treating* for the Property in either of the Modes before mentioned, are requested to apply for any further Information to Messrs. LONGUKVILLEM, Solicitors, Oswestry. To be Sold by Private Contract, OR LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, That comfortable and complete Family Residence, called BBROATDWAY^ Situate in the Parish of Churchsioke, in the County of Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Sir Charles Thos. Jones. COOKE'S NORTH & SOUTH WALES. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Illustrated with I'lales and Coloured Maps, Price 2s. lid. eaell seued, or 5s. Od. bound together, of COKE'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE through NOKTH and SOUTH \ V,\ I. F. S, formin* Part of the TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY of GREAT BRI- TAIN ; or British Traveller's Pocket County Directory : being- an accurate aud comprehensive Topographical and Statistical Description of all the Counties in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. Each County sold separately at the Price affixed:-— c 8. D. S. D. Bedfordshire 2 1) Middlesex ( 2 parts) 4 0 Berkshire 2 ( 1 London ( separately) 4 tl Buckinghamshire..* 2 0 Moninoillhshire 2 0 Cambridgeshire.... 2 0 Norfolk 2 t) Chcshiie 2 ( i Northamptonshire,. 2 ( 1 Cornwall 4 0 North Wales 2 0 Cumberland & the Northumberland.... 2 1) Lakes 4 0 Nottinghamshire... 2 0 Oerbyshite 2 0 Oxfordshire 2 it Devonshire 4 1) Shropshire 2 0 Dorsetshire 2 0 Somersetshire 2 ti Durham ..... 2 0 South Wales 2 6 F. ssex 2 0 Scotland, 3 vols.,.. 12 0 ( ilnuceslershire 2 0 Staffordshire 2 0 Hampshire 2 ( I Su | t 01 k 2 0 Herefordshire 2 0 Surrey 2 0 Hertfordshire 2 0 Sussex 2 0 Huntingdonshire & Warwickshire 2 0 Rutlandshire 2 0 Westmoreland . j 0 Kent (- 2 pans) 1 0 Wiltshire 2 0 Lancashire ( dillo).. 4 0 Worcestershire 2 t) Leicestershire 0 Yorkshire ( 2 parls) 4 0 Lincolnshire • 2 0 Isles of Wight, i> tc. 2 1) TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, \ SMALL and genteel RESIDENCE, the late REOTOUY HOUSE, at IGHTFIELD, conveniently situated between the Towns of Whit- church and Drayton. Attached to the House is an excellent Garden, together with an Orchard and a four- stalled Stable j and Land may be had if required. The Occupant of the House has a Right to a Pew in the Parish Church.— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTBRS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Foul he s, Baker, of Ilvhvelly near Nottingham, to Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Manchester. To each County are prefixed a List of the Markets and Fairs: an Index, shewing the Distance of every Town from Loudon, and of Towns from each other; also a copious TRAVELLING CIMDE, describing all the Koads, Inns, Distances of Stages, Noblemen's nud Gentlemen's Seats, See. forming a complete COUNTY ITINERARY. Each County is divided into Easy Journeys; by which Means Persons, either Hiding or on Foot, have the Opportunity of viewing- many Beauties which might not otherwise be noticed. The whole is illus- trated with a complete Series of Coloured Maps, and embellished with upwards of 400 Picturesque Views, The Division of the TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY into separate Counties affords great Accommodation to Persons making a Tour, either for Pleasure or Busi- ness, by their Weing enabled to select such Counties as they wish to pass through without purchasing the w hole Work ; thus the Western Circuit of England comprehends CORNWALL, DEVON, DORSET, SOMER- SET, WILTS, and HANTS, and forms Four interesting Volumes. The other Five Circuits of the Judges may he selected uud bound up in the like Manner, ut the Option of the Purchasers. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster Row, Bulwell, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, 18' 28. GENTLBMRN, IHAVE frequently regretted that I have not iu times past made that acknowledgement which is justly due for the benefit my . family has derived from your excellent medicine, the Anti- scorbutic Drops. My sou William, when about a year old, wa9 afflicted with the Measles, which left a spot on his leg. This soon ulcerated nnd spread, forming a large wound. The surgeon lo whom we applied, succeeded in healing the ulcer, but almost immediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face, and the boy was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the discharge of matter was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his linen. The physicians and surgeons in ihe neigh- bourhood were applied lo, but their skill was in vain; several oilier remedies we resorted to, proved equally ineffectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and miserable object, almost bent double for near twenty years. At this time I heard of the virtues of your inestimable medicine, and nfter taking six bottles, which I purchased from Mr. Suiton, of Nottingham, an amendment began to take place, and pcr* everance in taking four bottles more, efTecled a perfect cure. It is now six years since this was accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public, fur the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. 1 am, gemlemen, vour obedient servant, JOHN FOULKES. N. B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures, performed by your Antiscorbutic Drops, iu this village. Those who doubt the truth < » f the above case, may apply personally, or by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Foul tees, or Mr. Sutton, Bookseller, Nottingham. These Drops are sold in moulded Square Bottles, at • 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and I Is. each, by Messrs. Lignum St Son, Surgeons, & c. ( 53, Bridge- street, Manchester ; W.& J. Rddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Ironbridge ; G. Gitton, Bridgnorth; Pennel, Kidderminster; Cullman, Stour, bridge ; Hinton, Turner, Dudley ; Smart nud Parke, Wol verliampton; Valentine and Throsby, Walsall: Butierworth, T. & W. Wood, Hudson, Beilby and Knott, Birmingham ; Merridew, Bullusoit, Coventry ;' Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexliam; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Butterworth, Nautwich ; Iteeves, Middlewich ; Lindop, Sandbach; Davies, Northwicli; Bell, Allrinchnm; Clave, VV. & A. Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; Lowe, Leek ; llor- dern, Cheadle ; ami all respectable Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may he hail, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price' 2s. yd. Duty included. Mr. Lignum's SCUItVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price ls. lki. each Pot, Duty iucludcd. MOJVTGOMEU YSIIIRE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Trustees of the Third District of Turnpike Roa<) s, under an Act passed in the 53d Year of the Reign of His lale Majesty King George the Third, for 44 Kepairing and improving several Roads in the Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, and other Koads therein mentioned," will MEET at the Guildhall, in the Town of Llunfylliu, iu the said Countv, at the Hour of Twelve o'clock at Noon, on TUESDAY, the 14th Day of September next, iu Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gale at or near a Place called Llanfair Mills, across a certain Highway there leading towards Pantygoehel, in the Puri » h of Llanfair aforesaid, in the said County. Dated the 17th Day of August, 1830. MATJIUCE B1BBY, Clerk to the said Trustees. Caution to Spirit Dealers. f| MIE general Adoption of BETT's PA- I TENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, and its rapidly- increasing Sale, have produced numerous Imitations, alike ineffectual and fruitless; but several Persons having been misled, and given their Orders to Travellers from other Houses, who have insidiously exhibited Samples of Cognac, and represented them- selves as being connected with the 41 French Brandy Distillery," J. T. BETTS and CO. deem it requisite thus to caution the Trade, that they may be on their Gmird against similar Impositions, aud to state that their only Establishments is at No. 7, Smithfield Bars, leading to St. John Street. N. B. As some of the Imitations alluded to are nothing more than high flavoured Leeuatd Island Rum, coloured to assimilate Brandy, aid others strongly impregnated with the Flavour of medicated Potato Whiskev, which are immediately diseoverabl ON MIXING, J T. BETTS and Co. beg to add, thai they do not use either of the above Articles iu the Manu- facture of their Brandy, which never appears more to Advantage than when diluted with hot Water. French Brandy Distillery, No. 7, Smilhfield Bars, London. MR. WM. BKOUOES'S ANNUAL SALE will lake Place on ihe Premises, at DIDDLEBl'RY, near Ludlow, < m Monday, ihe' 27th Day of September, 1830, ( being Ludlow Sheep Fair Day,) w hen tlieic will be SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mil. BROOME, Foriv- five Head of HEREFORD- SHIRE CATTLE, and 180 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP : comprising twenty two year old Bullocks, sixteen capital . young Cows and Heifers, in- calf to two valuable Bulls ( which will be shown at the Sale), four Bull Calves, and five Fat Cows ; KM) Store Ewes, aud 80 yearling Wethers, fit for the Butcher. N. B. The Sale will commence at One o'clock. Desirable Freehold Estate. BY IV1KSSHS. CHTJUTON & SONS, At the Swan Inn, at Woore, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 21* t Day of September, 1830, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Contiiiions, and iu the follow- ing or such olher Lots as shall be then agreed upon: A" itmite nt ONNEI. KY, in the PnrUli of MA OF. LEY, in the County of STAPFOUD, containing in the whole 59A. 2K. 3P. or thereabouts : LOT I. Description. Tenant* ^' H."?. II. Two Tenements or^ Dwelling Houses, with / the Gardens anil Ap- V- Thomas Clay ^ piirteiriiuces, situated \ George Swan) in Onnelev ' 10. The Lady Orchard ad- i ,> , . ,, \ LULPH LLEW, U 12. The Butcher's Field ul i .,. so adjoining 5UMI° LOT II. 9. A Farm. house, with the Ontbiiildings. Home-/ stenil, Orchard, ( iar- v Ralph Hewitt den, St A| ipiirtetinnces,\ lied at Onnelev 0 0 35 0 39 1 31 & 3 2b 0 3 12 sitnali 7. TwoTenemenU& Rlaek- j ,, . . nnth'sSlio,,, will, ll. ef " nr- v "' m' 0 1 Garden, and Appur- f . U r';" cl' lenance,, in 0., ne'e, V " un" l » P""" 1. The Acres and Further? n , . .. Long Croft $ ""' P1' » ew,, t 3 0 1 20 FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. F1 CoMins's Cordial Cephalic Snuff" ULLY maintains its lonti- established Reputation for the Relief and Cure of DIS- ORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Heud- Ache, and is of singular Utility in Cases of Deafne. ss; removes Stoppages of the Head, Dim- ness of Ihe Eyes, Giddiness, nud Drowsiness ; and revives Ihe Spirits. Il is nlso a Preservative against infections Vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30th of May, 1820, authorised to state, timt n Lady, of Rom. sey, Hauls, was perfectly cured of Deafness hj taking it : this Lady found immediate Benefit on commencing its Use, aud particularly recuinmeuds 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 Cilurch- Yard, London ; at iheir Warehouse, 29, Dame- street, Dublin; nnd BtrdDie and Co. Salisbury; sold also by all reputable Venders- of public Medicines. Be particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Snuff," nnd observe that the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church. Yard," ore engraved ou the Stamp, 2. Near Long Croft 3. Forty Acres 4. Meadow. 5. Well Croft 0. Kiln Croft 8. Stuck Yard 13. Ball Marl Pit 14. Long Friday 15. The Vale lo. Bar Hill Field 17. Little Kovnl 18. Big Dittn 19. Oak Tree Bank 2( 1. Oniieleyg 21. I. eese 22. Outlet 23. Sandwoy 24. Kilcheu Meadow 25. Lady Meadow Ditto . William Cope Ralph Hewitt Ditto Dilto Ditto Dilto Ditto Ditlo Ditto Ditto • Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Din Ditto Dilto Dilto.., 3 0 30 1 0 I) 2 1 0 1 4 3 4 4 6 2 2 • 2 3 1 20. Lane adjoining Nos, 20, ) ... 22, 24, aud 25 5UlUo 2 32 1 15 3 19 3 11 0 2 3 31 3 7 0 10 0 29 2 0 2 28 II 3 27 1 39 2 7 3 3 21 1 0 2 8 1 20 r|" MlE HOUSE contains, 011 the Ground Floor, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Library, Entrance, Kitchen. Brew house, Larder, Panlry, See. ficc. with good Cellaring ; six good Bed Rooms, Lauudry, ami Store Room on the second Floor, with good Allies uhove. The otuees consist of 3- slnlled Stable, Saddle Room, Team II irse Stable, Coach. boute, Cowhouses, Barn, Piggi ri s, & c. & c. all recently erected. The ( tardea ( Walled) is iu n most productive Slale, well slocked with Ihe choicest Fruit Trees, Vegetables, & C. The Woods, Shrubberies, and Plantations are in a thriving Stale, nnd extremely Ornamental. The Fish Ponds are well stocked. The Land, consisting of about One Hundred Acies, is of ihe most fertile Description, jjreat Part of il being1 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 in the Occupation of the Proprietor. The Cottages are lately erected, and are at a conve- nient Distance from the House. The Common- Right will shortly afford an exten- sive Addition to the Estate, as an Enclosure of it i § intended. The Turnpike Road from Pool mid Montgomery to Bishop's Castle passes tloough ihe F. s'aie, the Neigh- bourhood highly 1 expectable, the Church within ten Minnies1 walk, the Market Town of Bishop's Castle within four Miles, Montgomery five, aud Welsh Pool ten. To a Sportsman the Extent of Country, the rich, romantic, and wild Scenery, the Woods, and Water, over and in which lie could Sport, muke il a most enviable Situation. Every reasonable Accommodation would he given to a Purchaser or Tenant as lo Payment or Possession. For Particulars, and to treat for the Bstate, apply to Mr. A. D. JONES, Court Calmore; or to Mr. ALLEN, Solicitor, Montgomery. Dr. LingarcTs History oj' England. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, The Third Edition, in Vols. 8vo. £ 7. 4s. Boards, HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the FIRST INVASION of the ROMANS. By JOHN LINGARD, D D. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater- noster- row. This important and original work will be com- pleted shortly. The l'ith volume brings Ihe History down to lho Twenty- seventh Yenr of the Reign of Charles the Second. Another Volume will conclude the work, nnd is now at press. The opinion of ihe public, touching ihe merits of Dr. Lingard as an historian, has been long since made np. Few men have risen to greater eminence in this elevated walk of literature, nnd we may wiih the ut- most confidence affirm, that no man ever possessed, iu a higher degree, many of the essential requisites of au historian. He is learued, industrious?, and persevering ; skilful in sifting evidence, weighing probabilities, ami bringing out the prominent points of character • well acquainted wiih the principles of coiistitutioiial law, and the spirit of our elder as well as more recent insti- tutions; a firm but not ehlhusiaslic friend to liberty ; lunetimes strikingly original, often vigorous and powerful — alwayssensible and judicious in bis observa- tions • and, ahove all, invincibly pertinacious ex- ploring ever? source, however remote, from which IIIIV tl> ing may he drnwu. calculated to throw light upon anv of ibe Loci Olxcuriores of o.. ur story— Cale- donian Mercury, June, 18: 29. NB A few sets, vols I to 7, in 4to. may be had, price £ 1. 15s. per vol. The volumes are sold separ- ately . A. 53 2 18 The Land- Tax has been redeemed. There Chief- Rent of Five Shillings payable in respect of Part of Ihe Estate. Mr. RALPH HKVVITT, the Tenant, w\\\ shew tin Estate. Further Infortnalibh may be had ( if required) front Mr. BRIOHT, of the Old ' Fields, near Market Drayton; Mr. JAMBS BFIRSTRTIT, of Grttvenh linger • Mr. JO ( IN H& WITT, of Ighttield J « r from Mr. PiGtfr Solicitor, \ lnrkel Drayton. BILIOUS LO XIP LA IN TS. jjMROM a derangement of the functions of I*. the Liver, headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion a it d cost-' uencfcs are produced ; lo remove these complaints, HALLAM's ANT1 BILIOUS PILLS, which arc universally approved, will he found most efficacious ; the conrposiiiou is so innocent as to render it perfectly snfe at all times ( us it contains no Mercury iu any shape) ; ihey were prescribed by a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in all ihe ahoVn disorders, and invariably found to produce the desired ertects. . Sold in Boxes, 2*. 9d. nnd 4s. 6d. each, by K. ' Edwards,' QhJmU » ;-( i?, St: PaulY, whose name is eij- ' grav » * d on the Stamp, and by nil Bouksellers and Drt » £ j* i « ts, 295 SALOPIAN JOUMAL AMP CDUMEK OF WALESA FRANCE. SPAIN. The French papers of SundftV are filled « ilti Hie proceeding^ in Ihe Legislative thainlaTs. The me- thod of pro i'lrtlingy gainst the late ministers occupied the attention of the DephtieS of> the lrkliiY, ami a Commission was appointed to examine the proofs against tlieni. On liie following day a letter was read in tl. e Cliartibef of Peers bearing the signature of Prince PMignac; and a Commission of seven peers was'nominate'!. lo investigate the circumstances of his captnre, and the grounds of the charge against Him. In both Chambers' additional mi- mln- vs have declined taking the oath binding Ihcni to the new dynasty ; a number of y acancics will, in consequence arise among the Deputies. . According to private letters from Paris daied on Monday, the excitement, ngninst Polignal- and the oilier ex minister^ under arrest is less extensive than former iiccounts rcpiesenfcd. The public appear to tit- maud their trial, but wish not to take 1 heir lives j nnd it is thought that they will be lu- avily fluid and imprisoned. The Paris papers received ou Thursday flight contain ir Vft'fjet^ of inleresfliig inti fligence. The Comniittefe of th, e Chamber of Peers to which Prince Polignac's - ease was referred, made on Monday a long report, the result of w hich vvas, a recommendation Hint the Charfibcr of Peers should sanction Ihe arrest of Ihe ex- minister. The report wan adopted — C. siiuir Peiler has resigned the ^' residency of the Chamber of Depii) les, ou the ground that bis health precludes liitti frftifi dis- charging its important functions. M. Lafitte, Vice- President, ptoposed a vole of thankk to Ihe Presi- dent, which was unanimously adopted; In this Chamber M. I. abbey de Ponipiere* brought for. ward the subject of the law by which certnib con- ventionalists aud others were exiled after tiie tccoud restoration of Louis XV1I1. A great part of the time of the sitting was occupied with the ievi& nl of the regulations or orders of the Chamber. A new article was proposed by the Committee which drew up the orders, prohibiting the reading Of written speeches, which was adopted by a large majority. The want of Pthployment has again given oc- casion to some movements among Ihe Parisian workmen. It is slated that a body of five hundred • hiusons went on Monday to the Palais Royal, and insisted upou seeing the King, to inform him that they had no woi- k. These proceedings appear to have uo Cdrthectibll with polities. Some dis- turbances, whith partake however both of a politt- . cal and religious character, have broken out at Nlsmcs. The Catholics of that quarter nre stated to have attacked Ihe Protestants as they did after the Restoration in 1815, tind Some lives have been lost.— Tranquillity, however, was ptrfectly re- stored.— A short dispatch from Admiral Duperre, transmitted by tiie telegraph from Toulon, states that the ti- i- colnured flag had been hoisted on board the fleet, and on the batteries of Algiers. Nothing is said as to resistance having beeu made to this step by General Bourinout. The Mvsiager deS Churnfires of Thursday's date was received at a late hour on Friday afternoon. On Wednesday ( he Chamber of Deputies agreed to a proposition revoking the decreed of I8i6, by . which a great number . of Frenchmen were banished, and appointed M, Lafitte President in ihe room of at. Perier. The French funds experienced a further fllll on Wednesday, and various causes are assigned; but none of them political.— The accounts from Itonie state that the Pope has held a Council of Cardinals, at which a resolution was passed to t' e effect Ihut the Court of Rome had witnessed with regret what had just laken place at Paris, but that the Holy Father had no desire to oppose the wishes - of the French nation. The consequence therefore is, that the Pope will recognise the new goveru- 1 ment. The Times of Monday has a long article on Spain, from which we extract the following passages :— " We have no hesitation in affirming it to be un- questionable, that an entire overthrow of tiie tyranny of 4 Ferdinand the perfidiotis' is now on the point of taking plate. Those whtf are not accurately informed with regard to the Spaniards, seem dispbsed to found their. aulicipaiioh of this great and happy occurrence on the refl- ht 1- sliTblishmciit of constitutional liberty on the otfier side of the Pyrenees. They are alto- gethet deceived. The destruction of that horrible system under which Spain has groafied ever since ( with oi e short interval) the restoration of the Bour- bons to the sovereignly of Franfce, was actually pre- pared, amf would, in a very few months, perhaps weeks, have been accomplished, Cven if Charles X. had still kept possession of his throne. " l- roni tiie hour at which the last French division inarched horheward ( we suspect before it) an actii- c and well- managed correspondence has been carried on through all the provinces of the Peninsula ; and the brave a ud distinguished exiles in foreign lands h'ave willingly answered the invitations of tin ir coun- trymen to jun them in striking one more blow for freedom. " It cannot, therefore, he alleged with any justice to the constitutional Spaniards, that they took their cue from France, or that their noble country was but an offshoot from the victory of the French people. The fact is, thai Spain was already ripe. < c It is only fair to acknowledge, nevertheless, that if tbe Spaniards had prepared themselves to act, without Waiting for any impulse from Paris, tbe glorious example which . has been set them in that capital must infinitely facilitate and expedite the success of their own national project. There is now in France a government from which liberty, at home or abroad, has nothing,. we trust, of which to be apprehensive. Vainly will the tyrant appeal to the ' Citizen- King,' who occupies the Palais Royal, for support A single regiment ordered to the Pyrenees on suspicion merely of such a purpose, would hurl Louis- Philip from his yet unsteady eminence." , MUNICH, AUG. 19.— Accounts from Greece, which have been received here by yvay ( it Trieste and leg- horn, give il much more favourable idea of the state of things in that country than tfiose that have been latterly published. The government it is true is embarrassed for want of money, which it has partly caused by an accumulation of places, and is . thus subject to numerous difficulties, but in the interior of the Country there is much activity, aud in thesea- portd commerce is improving The greater par. t of the Peloponnesus was cultivated in the spring. The, plains of Patrasso, and on the Parnisus, in Messenia, were covered with rich harvests, and it was calculated that the crops will be sufficient to supply not only the province itself but part of the islands. At Athens S'imc Turks still occupied the citadel, but. lived on good terms with the Greeks, who possess ihe city and the country. The commission of government which the President had appointed from. Attica was daily expected at Athens at the end of June. The Turks had already begun lo quit Eubcea. Numbers of Hydriots, IpsariotS, and even strangers, had arrived in the towns of the island, to purchase from the Turks their hotises, lands and flocks. Extensive business- was cinrie with considerable profit, and still better prospects for the future. The competition of strangers in thoie purchases was seen with pleasure. The Greeks hope that the latter will introduce with their capitals the European improvements in manufactures, & c. and will give them instructions ill agriculture and tlie establishment, of Manufactories. € t) e Salopian ' iournal. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1830. On Friday evening week, a splendid ball was given by Mr. Wynne, the newly elected member for the county of Carnarvon, and which was attended by nearly all the beauty, wealth, aud fashion of lhat part of the country. ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.— To- morrow ( Thursday), the 2d of September, there will be an Eclipse of the MEI( in, Visible from its commencement to its termina- tion, and the greatest that will occur for some years, ills duration will be 3h. 36m. of which time the moon will be one hour forty - minutes and thirty seconds wholly plunged in the earth's shadow, or either in- visible or only emitting a feenle ligljt. The eclipse will begin at 8h. 49m. 47sec. P. M. HORRID MURDER NEAR LKOMINSTER. On Thursday, a most brutal murder was discovered to have been committed on an old man between 70 and ISO years of age, of the name of Cooper, living at Stockton, two miles on the Tenbury road from Leominster, The old man lived by himself, and his neighbour not having seen him in the course of the day, went between two and three o'clock in the after- noon to his cottage, a wall of w hich had been forced down, and on his entering, discovered the corpse of tbe old man on his back in bed, his hands tied behind With a cord, the sheet stuffed as tightly as possible in his mouth, and his head and face bearing the savage marks of the assassin; the scull fractured, and blood protruding from both eyes, nose, and mouth. The body was cold, as no doubt he had been murdered on Wednesday night. It is supposed the deceased was possessed of property to the amount of £- 2000 or £ 3000 Two men were on Friday morning taken up on suspicion, and officers are in search of a third. Oswestry Hohse of Industry. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Election, aud Appointment of a Steward will be held at the Board Room, on Monday, Ihe 13th Day of September next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. LEWIS JONES, Clerk to the Director!. OSWESTRY, 30* H AOol'ST, 1830. According to the articles from Madrid in the Paris papers, the news of the French revolution has al- ready had the effect of producing a change of policy iu the Spanish cabinet. At a council held at St. lldefouso, a division arose in the Cabinet as to the course to be followed in consequence of the events in Fra nee. The King, it is said, concurred with the least violent party, and it was resolved that some sort of compromise with public opinion should be attempted. As a commencement of reform, a few of the apostolical ultras have been removed from official situations, and more moderate men substi- tuted for them. It does not appear, however, that any alteration has been made in the cabinet itself. SHREWSBURY RACES. POSTSCRIPT,. LONDON, Monday Night, August 30, 1830. PRICIS or FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents. 90| 3 per Cent. Cons. 90J New 3| per Cent, ogi 3i per Cents. Red 99f 4 per Cenls. ( 1S26) 104J 4 per Cetits. — Bank Stock 219* New Ann. 19 9 10 India Bonds 82 India Stock 240 Exchcq. Bills 80 Consols for Account < BIRTHS. V On the - 28th til). the I. ady of Robert Chuihbri V'tughau, Esq' of Builton Hull, in lliis county, of a son aud. heir. On the 2.1t| . ult, at Downton Hall, in this county, the Lady of Sir W. E. Rouse Boiightou,' Bart, of adnuglii ter. MARRIED. On the 10th nit the llev. J Nicklin, of Kington, Herefordshire, Wesleyiiu Minister, to Miss L. Mat- thews, of Clun, iu this county. On the 19th iflt. at St. Mary's, Rrynnstoii square, Loudon, the Earl of Roscommon, to Charlotte, second daughter of the lale John Talbot, Esq', niece In the fate, aud sister to the present. Earl of Slnewsbufy. Df ED. . Ou the 22d ult. al Liamingto'n, Fences Herbert, Lady af Thomas Reynolds Moretoii, Lord Ducie, of Tortwortlt, in Ihe County nf Gloucester. Lujly Ducie was ihe only daugfiler of Henry, first Eail of Car. mi von. At A61611 Scott, on llie29ih ultimo, iu her eighteenth ^ ear, Frances, only daughter of Thomas Pendarvei Stuck house, Esq. , Al Dee Bank, near Chester, Julia, second daughter ot the lale Charles Lev cestpr, Esq. of Stantl orne Hill. Cheshire. At Rhyl, fi£ ed 6:*, the Rev. John Jones, M. A. Re6 i> r ofLlangyidiafal, Denbighshire, Ou the £ j> th nit. Elizabeth, wile of Sir. Palmer, grocer. Pride Hill, in this town. On the 4th inst. io the prime of life, Bridget', daughter of John Pug Is, Esq. of Parlhogeley, Rad- norsjiirei u .< On the 31st tilt, at Meole, nertr this town, ftfier a short but severe illness, which she bore with great patience, Mary Ann Forester, « « ed 38i iiiter to Mr. Forester, painter und glazier, of this town. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to the RACING FUND. S. L. Parry 0 10 11 Charles Lerike 0 10 0 Samuel Tudor 0 10 6 Richard Emery 110 C. Leicester '. 1 1 0 Thomas Harries 2 2 0 Samuel Jetfryes 1 I 0 R. Drinkwater 1 1 0 John Ruscoe 0 10 6 T. Howell, Fox Farm 1 1 0 W. S. Price, Chiltrfn 0 1ft 6 T. Ililes, Menle 0 10 B John Hoggins 0 10 6 X. Y. Z 0 10 0 A. B. C 0 10 0 The Mavor and Corporation nf Shrewsbury. 17 7 0 W. W. Ilow 1 1 0 A Friend, liv Mr. Baker 0 10 0 George Muxoii 0 10' 6 Earl of Powis. 10 10 6 WANTED, by a respectable steady young Man, a Situation as Footman, under a Butler, or where there is only one Man Servant kept. — Can he highly recumniended from a Family nf the first Respectability he is now leaving.— Direct ( Post- paid) to A. B. Posl- Oflice, Bridgnorth. ACCOST 23N, I830J On Ihe subject and relative strength of tiie exist- ing parties in France; the Courier* ays—- " Many persons continue to express a fear thai the present Government of France will not. be able to hold its way, and that convulsions will lake place before a permanent system Can be established. We do not, however, see anj just ground for ap- prehension. There are uow four parties in Fiance, — the moderate Constitutionalists, w ho. approve of ( lie choice of Louis- Philip as King of France, and » Vho desit- e to see the New Constitution respected — the Baomtpartiat*, who are now much reduced in number, aud have scarcely any impoitnner— llie Republicans— and the paitisaus of the Duke of liourdeatix. There is tibl; iii either of the lust three parties, any thing like a nucleus for a successful attempt ut revolution. The BuonapartistA consist almost entirely of soldiers, who, whatever might have been their attachment to Napoleon, really cure very lilllc about his son, who is generally repre- sented iu France to be a young man of weak intellect. The Republicans are kept down by the declai- atious of La Fayette in favour of limited monarchy ; and as that venerable, uud we doubt not sincere man, will iu a short time have uuder his command upwards of 500,000 National Guards throughout ( Vance, it will be utterly impossible, whilst these guards retain affection for their old general, und respect for his principles, that any wild theorists should overthrow the present sys- tem. The partisunS Of Ihe Duke of Bourdeaux are certainly numerous -, they consist of persons who were attached to the family, or whose ideas accord wiih those of the late sovereign. These persons, In a country where bigolrv aud superstition in religious matters have been lately eneonraged, would form a very dangerous cluss if their means of offence coricsponded with their desire to offend. Hut, us the other three parlies are unanimous in their dislike of Ihe Ultra. Royalist*, Ihut of the Duke of Boui'deaux can never gain ground* unless the present government should, by iulpropcr conduct, disgust the mass of the people, and render them anxious to overthrow the existing- System, even though Ihe change should restore to power persons for whose opinions they entertain great contempt, aud in whose character they have little confidence. We are quite sure . that the only real danger lo be apprehended would be from the adoption of an unjust course by those into whose bauds power and authority have fallen." The Prince Polignac's children h. TVe arrived at the Countess of Newbnrgh's residence near Arundel. They came from France with the ex King; accom- panied by a nurse and the Prince's valet, and on landing proceeded directly to Slindon.— The follow- ing narration of the mode of effecting their escape, as delivered by the valet, is interesting. There arc four children, two by a former wife ( who was an English lady) aud two by the present Princess. Their ages are thirteen, ten, aud six ; the youngest is quite an infant. When the disturbances broke out at Paris, tbe children, with their nurse and the valet, were at Ihe Prince's country house about thirty miles from Paris. Hearing lhat the King was on the road to < lie i In ii i tg, they determined on following him. They accordingly left, the h. itise at midnight, habited in fhe garb of poor persons, and hid themselves in an outhouse. At day- break they commenced ( heir ' journey wnlkiug, anil occasionally riding- in carts, Ike. as opportunities presented themselves. The valet and nurse represented themselves as husband and w ife ( as really is the case) and the children as their offspring. The valet had his marriage certificate in his pocket. They were stopped at every town and ' village hy armed men, and strictly examined ; but so well did they sustain the character they had assumed, that they were suffered to proceed without experi- encing any inconvenience, and but lillli- delay. In one town the valet evinced great presence of ( nihil. On the authority before whom they were taken examining the marriage certificate, and observing the date, he looked at the two eldest children and said— " Why this certificate only hears date so and so, and yet your second child cannot be less than ten or eleven years old." The valet immediately replied that lie was sorry lo be under tbe necessity in that instance of speaking the truth ; hut the fact was, that his wife had borne him the two eldest some years before they were marr ed. This explanation was considered satisfactory, and they were passed on They eventually reached Cherbourg one day before the King, in a state of exhaustion. There are now at Slindon the Marquis de Moiitmoienci, bis wife and seven children, and the Prince Polignac's four children. INSURRECTION AT BRUSSELS. The city of Brussels has been the theatre of some serious movements, and some fighting ; but some of the Papers are a little hasty in calling the matter a revolution.—- On the evening of the 2& th, the rabble at one of the theatres, who had previously taken into Ihfcir heads to- be very angry at preparations for celebl- ating the King's birth- day, fancied that they discovered something at which they ought to be affronted in, the performance of 11 The Dumb Girl of Portici;" and as soon as tho representation was over, they hurst into the principal streets, stole arms and every thing else they could lay hold of, destroyed the houses of M. Ljbry Bagnano, editor of a servile newspaper, Mr. Knyff, chief of the gendarmerie, and M. Van Maanen, au apostate liberal lawyer and persecuting prosecutor. These exploits, with a few faint shouts Sgainst the as cendaticy of the Dutch interest, as contradis- tinguished from ihe Flemish, and a few, still fainter; in recommendation of Napoleon the Second, and here and there nn occasional skirmish with the military; vvhiJ appear to have acted with equal temper and fidelity, constituted the whole of the insurrection ; when tbe magistrates very prudently drdvv otf the troops; exhorted ihe respectable in- habitants to incorporate themsfclvcs as a burgber guard, for the protection of the city, aiid bribed the rabble to peace hy the promised abolition of a local tax upon grain, levied by Ihe municipal uulhoritns under tbe title ofmoutulre, multure; or grinding tax Tranrjniiliiy wiis restored ; and here, to all present appearance, terminates what hu4 been designated tho Belgian revolution. W'e have jtist received, hy express, tiie I'aris journals of Satiirday, and private letters of the same dale. The news of the Occurrences in Brussels had reached the French capital, and cxcited much tem- porary triumph in the Jacobin party, hut it Was soon extinguished. The Chainliers had had constant hilt generally teniperate debates- upon Questions Connected with the employment of the population of Paris— the age of jurors— the details of tilt election of de- puties, and similar topics. The King was recom- mending himself lo the people by homage to their favourites, rendered with a degree of display a little beyond the taste of Englishmen. The state of Spain was still anxious, hut no actual movement bad taken place. Tbe Duke de Bourbon, Prince dc Conde, died ( it is surmised by his own hand) on Thursday ; lie was a year yotinger than the last king, Charles X-, with whom he Once fought a duel, on account of an affront offered to his wife, who was aunt to the present King. He tfas better known as father of the celebrated and unfortunate Due d'Engbien. The sudden and Unexpected death of Mr. Harris, the new member for Sotithwark, on Friday last, has thrown the Borough into a: statfe of confusion. The expenses incurred in conducting tiie contested election on the part of the deceased gentleman have not yet been paid, objections having been taken to several of the bills sent in : many of the committee are alarmed lest tliey should be held responsible for the orders thfcy gave, while the different tradesmen employed are apprehensive that they will find some difficulty in gelling their accouh'U satisfactorily settled. The debt incurred, in carrying on the election for Mr. Harris, amounts to £ 8000. The expenses at the King's Head in the Borough alone, were nearly £ 100 per day. Several private meetings have been held by some of the most respectable inhabitants, for the purpose of selecting some fit and proper person to supply Hie vacancy in the representation by the lamented decease of Mr. Harris; but nothing defini- tive has yet been made public. It is reported that Mr. Calvert feels a disposition to solicit the suffrrnges of the electors, provided his friends think that he can consistently, come forward, after the pledges he made upon the hustings, " That he would never more be the representative for Southwark." It is also said that Mr. Potts, Mr. Polhill, Colonel Jones, and Lord John Russell, intend shortly to declare themselves as candidates — Morning Herald. The teccnt death of Mr. Harris, the late member for Southwark, lias occasioned a vacancy in the repre- sentation of that borough. It is rumoured there arc already several candidates in tbe field. Mr. Launce lot Baugh Allen, of Dulwich, it is currently reported, intends lo offer himself on the day of election, and he is spoken of by the boroughonians as likely to stand great chance of success. Placards have been issued by the friends of Mr. Calvert, the late unsuccessful candidate, calling n meeting for Ihe purpose of adopt- ing measures to ensure that gentleman's return in the event of- his consenting again to put up for the borough —' t imes.—[ Mr. Calvert lias since consented to offer himself.] ELECTION F'XPENSES.— It is calculated that to Insure the return of Mr. Miller-, ncphew- of Mr, Christie, the great hat manufacturer, for th? borough of Newcastle, it haB cost " my uncle wot pays for all" not a farthing less than £ 8,000; aud the ex- penses of the other three candidates in proportion. The directors of the Liverpool and Manchester rail road, performed a journey from Liverpool to Manchester on Saturday afteruon. There were three locomotive sten, m engines, with, a long train of car riages in which were between 200- and 300 ladies and gentlemen. The distance between Liverpool and Manchester was traversed in two hours and five mi nutcs; but, in consequence of an accident happening to the boiler of one of tho engines, the journey from Manchester to Liverpool occupied two hours and forty minutes. Visiting Clergyman this week at Ihe Infirmary, the Rev. G. Moultrie :- House- Visitors, William Jeffreys and D. Crawford, Esqrs. Donation to the Sick Man's Friend and Lying- in Charity. Mr. Edward Howell £ 0 10 0 Joseph Loxdale. junior, Esq. was, on Friday last, elected Mayor of this Town and Liberties for the ensuing year. SituI WSBLRV RACES— We have much pleasure in noticing the additional subscriptions to the racing fund, as nlso the complete outline of the three days' sport, as advertised iu this day's Journal.— We have also the gratification of stating, that every exertion will be made to ensure an attendance of distinguished company; and we cordially join our own to the general expression of thanks, that is now given to the gentlemen and tradesmen who assembled in the first instance for the purpose of endeavouring lhat re- establishment of the Races which now appears to be so happily accomplished. At Ellcsmere Fair, on Thursday last, there was but a small supply.— Pigs sold at lower prices ; Fat Sheep averaged 4i( l. and Beef about 5tl. per lb. We are happy to hear that Madame Tussaud's exhibition has met with great success ill Oswestry; but, unfortunately for fhe ingenious Artist, she must close sooner than she wishes, in consequence of the commencement of the theatrical season. The Gazette of Friday night contains his Majesty's Proclamation for convening the new Parliament on Tuesday the 26th of October next, then to sit for k the dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs." The business of the first ( lay will consist principally of a formal communication from the King to the House of Commons, through tbe Lord Chancellor, ordering- theSi to procced forthwith to the election of a Speaker. In obedience to his Majesty's command, the liouse, the Clerk presiding at the table, will imme diately go through the necessary proceedings in this respect, on the motion of some member. No other business will be transacted on that day, with the exception only of the necessary formality of informing his Majesty of the result of Ihis preliminary proceed- ing.— Oil the second day, the Commons being sum- moned to attend the House of Lords, the Lord Chan cellor will inform the Speaker in person, of tbe approbation of his Majesty of the choice of the House of Commons in his favour. On th'e return of the Commons the Speaker will inform lliettl of the King's approval of his election to the chair, ami he will proceed immediately to the swearing in of the members. The third and fourth days will be occu- pied in precisely the same way— the swearing in of members. On the fifth day, when a sufficient num- ber of members shall have hern sworn in to enable parliament to proceed to business, a regular commu- nication will be made to his Majesty to that effect. This will be Saturday, October 30. On tlie following Monday, November 1, his Majesty, probably in person and due state, will formally open the biistness of the session with a Speech from the Throne. The neces- sary and pressing business, including Of course the supplies remaining to he granted from the lastsession, will, it is expected, be disposed of in about six weeks ; and both houses will therefore, in all probability, adjourn about the middle of Ditember to the begin- ning of February. Much interest has been excited in I/> ndon by ail inquest now holding to ascertain the cause of the death of a Miss Cashin, who was attended by Mr. St. John Long, who professes lo have discovered a new mode of treating consumption. The object is to ascertain whether Mr. Long treated her properly.— It appears that the mother of the young lady, whose rcsidcnce is in Ireland, having a daughter Ellen, who was in a Consumption, and who had been pronounced incurable by several of ( he medical practitioners in tbe city of Dublin, cafne over with Ihe iiivalid and her sister Catherine to try what the skill of the Lon- don faculty could do towards the recovery of her child. Having heai- d of the success of Mr. Long, who was formerly a painter, and who is deemed an empiric by the regular practitioners, in the treatment of cases of consumption, she put her daughter, who was sixteen years of age, under his care. Mr. Long's systefn is not generally known; in consequence of his enjoining secrecy on his patients. It is understood, however, that part of his plan of treatment consist-! in counter- iiritation; that is, to produce an external illness for the purpose of drawing off an internal disease. Another part of his plan consists in making the patient inhale a vapour. Miss Ellen was accoih. pnnied by her sister, when she made her Visits to Mr. Long, the consumptton- curer. This intercourse ended in Miss Cashin, who was in good health, but whom the death of her brother of consumption and the illness of hef sister had alartned for her oAnfaie, placing herself under the care of Mr. Longj and she allowed herself to be rubbed by him with his mixture. He commenced his treatment by causing a sore on Ihe lady's back, resembling the wound of a burn. How or with what the irritation on the buck was pro- duced does not appear; but the wound caused a fatal result. It produced inflammation on the stomach, pleura, and other internal parts, and, notwithstanding Mr. Brodie, the. celebrated surgeon, was called in at the eleventh hour, terminated in the young lady's death, which was followed, in a day or two, by that of her sister Ellen. Miss Ellen Cashin had, it ap peared, had a similar wound made on her back, though, from the beginning, Mr. Long said he conld not cure her. W'e copy the following from Mr. Justice Park's address to the Grand Jury of the county of Mon- mouth ; and at the same time we feel much pleasure in bearing our testimony to the skill and taste of our townsman, Mr. Edward Haycock, under whose direc- tion the present new Courts of Justice have been formed -.— . " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury— Having for the first time had tlie opportunity of sitting iu the county of Monmouth in so convenient a situation, I should think myself extremely wanting in that respect which I feel due to the county for the very admirable accommodation which has been provided for the administration of justice, if I did not now state my opinion on ( he subject. As far as 1 can discover at present, it is extremely well calculated for the pur- pose for which it is intended. You have done that which, though it is much to yaur honour, it is incum- bent on all men who respect what is due to society to eHi ct; for, to gentlemen of your consideration, I need not state, that next to your religious duties there is nothing of more importance to civil society than the due administration of justice, which cannot be effected unless there is fit and proper accommoda- tion afforded lor those whose ditty it is to adminisler it In the present building and the adjoining one, which 1 looked at yesterday, it seems to me that very great attention has been paid to every thing that is desirable in a court of justice. It is the duty of those who stand in my situation, and of those who are more immediately connected with the legal pro- fession, to point out any objections, or suggest any improvements whictf may occur to us wiih respect to any part of the building. 1 am quite sure also, that every endeavour has been made to accommodate the public ; and as far as my observation has gone, it appears to me there is every tiling that is desirable. In the situation of the jury- box I perceive a very great improvement:— formerly, the jury in the Cri- minal court were so oppressed by people leaning- over them, that it was impossible for them to have those deliberations which are so essential to the proper administration of justice; but now, by the new arrangement, they are guarded from any im- proper interference, which is most desirable, and that accommodation is afforded, which is so essentially necessary in order to guard against any inconvenience vvhich might happen to the due administration of justice: It is most desirable that those who are admitted itilo the courts should be within view of the Judge, that he may see if there is any impropriety or irregularity in their conduct or demeanor, which, if perceived, may be innnediately checked. Nothing Contributes more to silence on the part of an audience than when they have every opportunity of seeing and hearing every thing that is passing within the court. The arrangements seem to me in every respect most admirable; and I repeat my thanks, as well as those of my learned brothers, who in future will reap the benefit of the alterations you have made."—- Mon, mouthshire Merlin. A UTO M A TO N A RT IST, MARDOL HEAD. ON Saturday next. September 4th, the Operaiiont of this little Gentleman will cease in Shrewsbury. Terms in Black ( Frame included) One Shilling ; iti Colours, from 10s. lid. upwards. Open from Ten till Half past Six. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. SAIiOP INFIRMARY. NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN, that the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SUB- SCRIBERS to this Infirmary, will he held on FRIDAY', tbe 24ih Day of September, 1830. The Contributors and Friends lo Ihe Charity * re desired to attend the Right Honourable the Earl of BRADFORD, Ihe Treasurer, nt Half- past Ten o'Cloek in tlie Morning, from the NEW INFIRMARY to ST. CHAD'S CHURCH, where n SERMON will lie preached on Ihe Occasion ; and afterwards to DINE with him at the LION INN. N. B. The Accounts and Proceedings of the lufirm- mary vrill then be ready to he delivered to the Coutri- hiftors. THOMAS PCGH, Secretary. Dinner at Three o'Clock. *.* The New Infirmary will be open for the Inspection of the Subscribers, and the Public, on the 23d a nd 24th of September next. A occsT 28th, 1830. Rich Chintz and coloured Muslinst PR1TCHARD & LLOYD BEG to offer their large Stock of Rich Chintz and col Muslins, al VERY RE- DUCED PRICES, owing to the late Mourning, MARKET SQUARE, AUG. 26, 1830. WHEREASJVIr. ARTHUR EVANS, of SHIFFNAL, in the County of Salop, Victu- aller, hath, by Indenture of Lease aud Release, ussigfned and conveyed over all his personal Estate nd Effects unto Mr. S. E WALTER, Printer und tictioneer, of ironbndge, in the said County, IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of himself and all* other 8 Creditors: — NOTICE is therefore hereby g- iven, that all such Creditors who may refuse or neglect ther to execute the Deed, y hifch is deposited at the Office of Mr. JOHN WASK, Solicitor, Madeley, nr nify their Consent in Writing, on or before the First Day of October uext, will be excluded the Benefits therein reserved, as it is the Intention of the ' j- nee immediately after that Date lo make a Division amongst such his Creditors S. E. WALTER, Assignee. SEPTEMBER 1,1830. CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY ' VHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE * MONTGOMERYSHIRE ASSOCIATION, the Right Honourable C- W. W. IPi'iViV, M P. President, will be held on FRIDAY NEXT September 3d, at the Town Hall, in WELSH POOL; the Chair to be taken at Twelve o'Clock The Rev. Messrs. WARD and MAYOR will attend from the Parent Sbeikty. On SUN DA Y MORNING NEXT, Sept. bth, a SERMON will be preached on ihe Behalf of the Society, in the PARISH CHURCH of Welshpool, by the Rev. W. CARILS, M. A. WELSH POOL, ACCOST 28TH, 1830. mmmuz ANY Sttni of MONEY, from £ 100 to £ 10,000, may be had nn approved Freehold Security, at n moderate Interest, bv Application ' Mr. J. WASE, Solicitor. Madetey, Salop. Town- Printed Muslins, Fancy Ginghams, Shawls, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Ribbon, fyc. E. KEYSELL, PRIDE HILL, SHREWSBURY, RESPECTFULLY announces to hist Friends that he is now utferilig Ihe remaining Part of his SUMMER STOCK al a very REDUCED PRICE. IST SEPT. 1830. HOWELL'S General Printing Office and Stationery WAREHOUSE, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. THE BEE INN, SHIFFNAL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. S. E. WALTER, On Saturday, Ihe 4th, and Monday, the 6th Days of September instant ; The entire of the useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing Utensils, STOCK- IN- TRADE, nnd other Effects of the said Mr. ARTHUR EVAMS ( under an Assignment). Paiticnlars are In Circulation, and tnay be had at the different Inns in Ihe Nieghbourbood, or from THE AUCTIONEER, at bis Printing, Auction, aud Special Bail Offices, Ironbridge. ( OKB COHCERH.) TWO POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS the following Articles of WEARING APPAREL, namely, 1 Pai- of Doeskin Breeches, 2 Waistcoats, 1 Barracan Jacket, I Smock- frock, 4 Shirts, 2 Pair of Stockings, and 1 Cotton Handkerchief, were STOLEN from the Premises of Mr. CHARLES DIXON, at Atcliam Grange, nn Sunday, the 29th of August, 1830, and Thomas Allmaii, GroOiu, is suspected of having committed the said Felony : Whoever will apprehend the said THOMAS ALL- MAN, and lodge him in any of His Majesty's Gaols, shall, upnii Restoration of tiie Properly anil Convic- tion of the Offender, receive the above Reward upon Application to Mr. CLARKE, the Treasurer of the Wroxeter Association. N. B. The said Thomas Allman is about 24 Y'ears of Age, 5 Feet 6 Inches in Height, Round- shouldered, Sandy Complexion, with n Scar and Black Mark nver the left Eye from a recent Blow. rpH E Public and Friends of the late Mr. fl. THOMAS HOWELL are respectfully informed^ that Ihe Trade ( as usual) will be carried ou in all ii* Branches ou the above Premises. N. B. All Persons indebted to the above Concern are desired to pay the Amount of their Debts to his Father, Mr. HOWELL; and every Person having n Claim upon llie Estate, are desired lo deliver in their Accounts, in Order thai they may be examined, AUGUST 31, 1830. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING. JAMES BELL, Printer, Stationer, and Bookbinder, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY, RESPECTFULLY invites the Attention of Commercial and Professional Gentlemen, and the Public generally, to Ihe Specimens of Lithogra- phic Printing executed by him, anil now ready for Inspection. He ventures tn state lhat the Arrange- ments he has made for conducting Ibis new Brunch of his Business, will enable him to execute, iu Ihe most superior Manner, Mups, Plans nf Estates^ Circulars, Cards, Bill- Heads, aud all ruber Works to which the Art is applicable, with thai Expedition and small Expense, iu compariiutt with Cupper- engraving, which has giveu to the Art of Lithography so decided a Preference. J. BELL has at present a Vacancy for a well. edu- cated Youth as OUT- DOOR APPRENTICE to the Printing Department, who will have an Opportunity of acquiring u perfect knowledge of Ihe Business.. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE ID il IB It* ( D^ iKBiH* From Shrewsbury to Ludlow, BEG to return tlieir sincere Thanks to their Friends and the Public for the very liberal Support nnd Patronage they have received ; and beg to stale, that fresh and more accommodating Arrange- ments are now being made, in Consequence of whichj the Coach will discontinue Running fora few Days; aud due Notice of its Re- commencement will be given. ISAAC SPROSTON 8C CO. SHREWSBURY, 31st August, 1830. FRIBOURG AND TREYER, 34, HAY- MARKET, HAVING purchased the entire STOCK of S&' UFF belonging lo his LATE MAJESTY, beg to' say it is uow ready for Disposal, in any Quan- tity not less than a Pound. TO AGRICULTURISTS. AMAN and his Wife, in the middle Age of Life ( without Children), want a Situation. She is complete Mistress uf the Dairy ; and he is well ncqilaiuted with the Management of a Farm, and with alt the Markets and Fairs around Shrewsbury. Security will be given for Honesty and Sobriety, if required.— Application lo A B; al THE PRINTERS ( if by Letter, Post- paid) will he attended to. Leicester Exees for Stuck. FORTY 1 and i- years old SHEEP, which will be found " excellent for Stock, nud warranted sound. For Particulars enquire of Mr. RoltERT lUt. ES, Cronkhill, near AlChiun. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. Ill our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. Mew - Wheat, ( 38qt » .):;.... i. I OS. Oil. to 10s. 6d. Old Wheat, ( 38qts.) lis. 6d. to Its. lOd. Barley ( 38qts.) 0s. Od. to 0s. ( id New Oats ( 57qts.) lis. Od. to 6s. ( id. Old Oats ..... Os. Od. to 0s. Od CORN EXCHANGE, AUO. 30. Several samples of new wheat have been brought to market lo. day, which fetched 2s. per quarter lower for the finest sorts than Ihis day week, and inferior descriptions from 4s. to 5s. cheaper. The market is in a very unsettled state. But lew samples of barley have appeared, and nats are again lower, from 2s. to 3s. in consequence of the large importations. The trade generally is very dull, and iu other kinds of grain the quotations are nominal. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under .-— Wheat....,; G0S. Od. to 70s. Od. Barley 32s. 0d. to 35s. Od. Malt 0s. ( Id. to 0s. Od. White Peas 40s. Od. to 44s. Oil. litaus I 40s. Oil. to 44s. Od Oats ,... 2( is. Od. to 28s. Od. Fine Flour ( per sack) 60s. Od. to 65s. Od. Seconds 55s. Od. to 60s. od; ^ alcs bpjaucttou. Handsome and modern Furniture, fine- toned Piano Forte, Oil Paintings, Prints, China, Glass, Plated Jhti cles, Boohs, Linen, BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises, Mount Fields, Frankwell, Shrews- bury, on Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and fth Days of September, 1830; ALL the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, of Mr. HODS- KINSON ( who is removing from his present Residence): comprising' handsome French Bedstead with Canopy, Waterloo- Blue Moreen Hangings, Half- Testers with Drab Moreen and Dimity Furniture, capital Feather Beds, Hair, Flock, and Straw Mattrasses, Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Bason Mauds, handsome Wellington and other Swing Glasses in Mahogany Frame?, Linen, Blankets, aud Counterpanes, Bed- Room and Stair Carpets, and Other Articles of Chamber Furniture, handsome Spanish Mahogany Pembroke and Dining Tables, superior carved Mahogany atid Imitation- Rosewood Sofas, in Hair Seating, Brass nailed, with thick Hair Squabs and Bolsters, handsome Mahogany Chairs in Hair Seating, fineitoned Piano Forte with additional Keys and Pedal, by Clementi, handsome Brass Out Fender and Fire Irons, Brussels nnd Kidderminster Carpets, Mahogany upright Music Stands excellent Paintings and Prints by eminent Masters, about 150 Volumes by celebrated English and French Authors, amongst which n/ e the Encyclopaedia Britannica 18 Volumes, BoswelPs Johnson, and Johnson's Works 12 Vols, aud a Selection of popular Music, and valuable Miscellane- ous Articles, with all the numerous Kitchen and Chlinary Requisites^ Several Dozens of Wine and Earthen" Buttles^ Garden Tools, See. & c. The whole will be arranged for Viewing on Friday next, from 11 till 3 ovClock. Direct Road to Mount Fields through the White Horse Passage, Bottom of Frankwell. Sale to commence each Morning nt Half- past Ten ( for Eleven to a Minute), and continue without Inter- mission of Time after commencing. Catalogues may be had at THE AUCTIONEER'S Office Shoplateh ; and on the Premises. MR. JONES; SURG EON- DENTIST, ( Lute Levason 3f Jones, J 22, WHITE FRLARS, CHESTER, RESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons, the Nobility and Gentry, that lie will be in Shrewsbury, at Mr. WiiiTk's, Upholstertt, Wyle Cop, on Monday uext, the 6th of September, nnd may be consulied, in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Me- chanism, till the Saturday Evening following fbeinir the 11th). ' Natural, Artificial, and Incorruptible Terro. Metallic Teeili, as usual. N B. Mr. I. BVASON having disposed of ihe above Establishment to Mr. JoueS, uud how practising at his Residence, 6- 2, Guwer Street, Bedford Square, Lon- don, respectfully requests lhat all Accnuiits due lo hint or the late Firm may be paid lo Mr. JONES, who will continue to attend in Salnp one Week, com- mencing the fir8t Monday iu every Calendar Month. AUGUST 30,1830. Optical, Mathematical, and Philosophical Instrument Repository, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. JOHN DAVIS, OPTICIAN, AGAIN returns his most grateful Thanks for Ihe great and eucreasiiifir Paironnge he receives. In consequence of the short Stay tie is obliged to make, he earnestly solicits those Ladies aud Gentlemen who have not vet honoured him with a Call, to avail themselves of this Opportunity, and he trusts the superior Quality of his Spectacles, aud the Taste und excellent Workmanship of hi* Instru- ments, will eustire liiui a Continuance of Patronage, and u Renewal of the same nt his future Annual Visits, — J. D. particularly calls tlieir Attention tn his Mi crosenpes, Ihe Simplicity of iheir Construction, and their immense magnifying Powers never fail to give the greatest Satisfaction ; Magic Lanterns, with Mi- croscopes attached, producing an Effect similar lo the snlar Microscopes, witli every Description of Sliders, Latching Dials, Levels, Drawing Instruments, Ba- rometers peculiarly neat, Thermometers up. lo 600, Opera Glasses, Electric Machines and Apparatus, with ull other Kinds of Optical Instruments. Instruments repaired and exchanged. Licensed llnwker for the Sale of Syke's Hydrome- ters, No. 701 B. rpHE Creditors who have proved their a Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt award- ed and issued against THOMAS CRUMPTON, nf SUREWSRURV, iu the County of Salop, Cordwainer, Dealer and Chapman, may receive a FIRST DIVI- DEND of One Shilling and Nine Pence in the Pound, upon applying al the Bnuk of Messrs. PRICE, JONES, and EDWARDS, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, upon or after Thursday, the 2d Day of September nexl. J. B1CKF. RTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor lo the Assignees. THE CRESCENT, SUREWSBURV, AUGUST 26, I83H. WILLIAM TIIE FOURTH. Prime Leicester Rams, Wethers. Et and Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Aug. 20,1830. Wheat 71s. 4rl. I Oats 2!) s. 5d. Barley 33s. 3( 1. | Beans 38s. 3d. SMITHFIELD. Our beef trade is heavy, and Ihe finest young Scots are 3s. 8d. to 3s. - ltld. per stone. Muttnn, for prime Downs is 4s. Gd. lo 4s. 8d. and Veal 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d., Dairy- fed porkers are 4s. to 4s. 4d. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 3,177 I Sheep U7. S150 Calves,, 228 1 Pigs 190 MR. BROOME EGS Leave to announce to Breeders and ihe Public in general, that he is instructed lo SELL by AUCTION, on Monday the 13th of September nexl, about Forty prime' I. FICESTER RAMS, Seventy EWES and THEAVES, Forty YEARLING WETllF. RS; and a few well- bred PIGS, the Property of Mr. VAUGHAN, Euhvay, near Ludlow. The most unremitting Attention has been paid tn llie Breeding of the above Flock, which is descended from Rams selected, within Ihe lasi 20 Years, from the first Breeders of Letceslers in the Kingdom. May be inspected at Twelve o'Clock on the Morn, ing of Sale, which will commence at Two in the Afternoon. The Ewes and Wethers will be Sold in Lots of five each. BURWAY, Acq, 21,1830, A Jilountford's, Coaclima/ cer's Arms, COACH- OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE LION INN, SHREWSBURY'. NEW LLGM^ POST COACH, * called WILLIAM THE FOURTH, has com- enced running every Morning ( Sundays excepted), nt a Quarter before Six o'clock, to Manchester, ^ ( where it arrives al the Swun nnd Flying Horse, Market. Street, aud Bush Inns, Deansgnte, Coach- Offices, hy Four n'Clock, in Time for Coaches to Marsden, iluddcrsfield, Halifax, Leeds, and all Parts of the North,) by Way of Wem, Whitchurch, Nantwiili, Saudbach, and Northwicli, 10 Miles nearer than by Way of Chester.— Saine Coach throughout, being the only one that leaves Salop to Manchester without changing. Performed bv the Public's obedient Servants, WEAT1IERALD, WELSTER, St CO. SALOPIAN JOUBMAJL.. AM$>. CWM| E OF WALES* JTfjeatrc, © suicBtrp. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE. MADAME TUSSAUD & SONS RESPECTFULLY announce that their EXHIBITION will finally close an above- mentioned, in Cutisequence of tlie near Approach of the Theatrical Season. Admittance One Shilling'.— Open from Eleven till Flint', and from Six till Teu.— The Baud Mill play from Seven till Ten. Dp auction. CLAREMONT BUILDINGS, SHREWSBURY. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, Al the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, ihe 17tJi Day of September next, at Five o'Clock in the Aflernoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract ; A LL that MESSUAGE, in CLARE- ±\ MONT BUILDINGS, Shrewsbury, lately in the Holding- of Ihe Rev. .1. VVi no field, with ilie Garden udjoittiiig, and a detached Three. stalled Stable.— The House comprises a Dining and Drawing Room, each 24 by 11) Feet, Breakfast Uooin, eight Lodging Rooms, Kitchen, Brewhoitse, Lerder, Dairy, Beer and Wine Collars, Water Closets, and every other Convenience. The Premises are held for the Remainder of a Lease, of which 61. Years were unexpired at Lady. Day last, at an apportioned Rent of £ 4 per Annum. The House has been very recently painted, and is ready for immediate Occupation. The Pmchaser may he accommodated with much nsefnl Furniture at a fair Valuation. Mr. TUDOR will nppoint N Person to shew lite Premises; and for further Particulars, uud to treat fur the same, apply lo Messrs. DUKES aud SALT, Shrewsbury. To BE LET ( FCRNISHFD), From Michaelmas to Lady- Day ttext, AGOOD FAMILY HOUSE, situate on SWAN- HILL, Shrewsbury.- For Particulars apply lo THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT it M EETtNG of the Trustees or the Shrewsbury District of the Walling, Street Road, Stretlon and Longden, and of the Minsterley, Weubitry, Slielton, Pool, and Butchurch Districts of Turnpike ltoads, will be held al the GUILDHALL, in Shrewsbury, on MONDAY, the 6th Day of September next, ut Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. SHREWSBURV, AuciisT 27lht 1830. LION ROOMS. Elegant new Cabinet furniture, in rich Spanish Mahogany and Rosewood, superb China Dinner Service, Break- fast and Dessert Ditto, Cut- Glass, Quantity of Eartliemvare, with a Variety of Copper Culinary . Articles, and various other Effects. BV Mil" SMITH, In the Lion Rooms, Shrewsbury, ou Tuesday, the J4th Day of September, 1830, precisely at Eleven o'Cloek ; rpHE under- mentioned ARTICLES, ft removed for ihe Convenience of Sale : viz^ neat Fourpost Bedsteads, 2 Ditto Tent Ditto, 12. handsome Circular and Stiaig- ht- front Chests of Drawers, 6 Tray. top Bason Stands, 5 Dressing Tables, 2 Night Chairs, 6 Bed- steps ( covered with Velvet and Carpel), 2 elegant Four- feet Wardrobes ( Fronts made of rich Spanish Feathered Mahogany), 4 Night Stools, 5 Pembroke Tables, Three feet* Painted Oflicd Desk, 2 capital Spanish Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard Ta- bles with Carved Backs, 2 excellent Sets of Pillrtr and Claw Dining Tablet ou Castors ( 8 Ft. by 4 Ft. 4 In.), t> single and two Armed Mahogany Trafalgar Chairs with Hair Seats, Pair of Fire Screens with Crimson Silk Shades, 3 Ft. 6 In. Rosewood Pier Table and Drawer ( with Fluted Crimson Silk Pannels in Doors), on Reeded Feet, Pair of elegant Pillar and Claw Swing- top Card Tables of Botany. Bay Wood, 7- Feet Grecian Sofa with Squab and Pillows ( finished in Blue Moreen and Stained Rosewood Frame), Saddle- tree- cheek Scroll- Front Easy Chair in Blue Moreen, - 2 Mahogany Cellerels, 2 elegnnt Rosewood and Maho- gany- Pattern Chairs ( Stained), Clothes Press ( 3 Ft 7 In. by 4 Ft. 6 In.), Landscape Swing Glass, 6 Ma. hogany Knife Trays, 2 Slained Tray. top Dressing Tables, 4 Hassocks, Pair of Foot Stools, Oblong Table superb large Dinner Service, of Ironstone China ( elegantly finished in Burnished Gold and Flowered), Dessert, Breakfast, and Evening Services, 3 Foot Pans and 4 large Jugs, 6 Sets of Chamber Ware, Quantity of Jugs, and sundry Ware; 9 De- canters, 19 Wine Glasses, 22 Rummers, 12 Finger Glasses, 12" Ale Glasses, Salts, Sugar Basons, Cream Ewers, and other Articles of Glass; 4 Foot Stools, Hal Stand, 15 Hand Screens, Backgammon Board, 2 Pieces of Fringe, Lot of Worsted, Oak Linen Press, 9 Blankets, Counterpane, Ironing Stove and Pipe, ]] Copper Stewpahs, Slock Pot, 2 Copper Preserving Pans and Beer Cans, Tea Kettles, Flat Irons, Wafer Tongs, Scales and Weights, Saddle, Bridles, Horse Cloth and Roller, with a Variety of useful Articles as will be expressed in Catalogues. N. B. TUB AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform Fami- lies about to furnish, that the Cabinet Goods are made by the apo'st experienced Workmen, of the best Sea soned Materials, and are the entire Manufactory of Mr. H MORLBY, who has embarked in the Wine and Spirit Trade.— The Goods will be on View the Day preceding the Sale. DESIRABLE NURSERY AT ASTLEY ABBOTTS, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. Co tc Uet, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ACommodious DWELLING HOUSE and STABLE, with an excellent GARDEN and NURSERY attached, containing 4A 31^ 27 P*^ thereabouts, and late in the Occupation of Mr. GBORG| J LITTLKFORO. . The Garden is well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, and the Nursery with Plants of various and well, selected Sorts, from 2 to 4 Years old, and now iu a very healthy and giowing State, which must be taken at a Valuation. For a View of the above apply to Mr. FITZPATRICK, of Stanley Hall; aud further Particulars may be known at'tlie Office of Mr. W. JBFFRI vs, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. PEMBROKESHIRE. IRELAND. Shrewsbury Races, 1 830. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. PRODUCE ST A K ES of .50 Sovereigns each ( h. ft), for Three- year- olds. Ouce. round and a Distance. Sir W. Wynne's hi f. by Welbeck, out of Banshee * Mr. Yates's Edgar, by Paulowitz, out of Emmeliue * Mr. My'ton's br. f. by Master Henry, out of Mer- viiiia Mr. Mytlon's c. Birmingham, by Filho, out of Miss Craigie Mr. Griffiths's b. c. Thorngrove, by Smolensko, out of Fanny Leigh , * M r. Giffard names b f. by Paulowitz, out of Loyalty Lord Grosvenor's ch. c.. Marathon, by Blacklock, out of Larissa • Lord Grosvenor's c. Thermometer, by Whisker, out of Michaelmas Lord Grosvenor's f. Tartan, by Tramp, out of Bomba- To be LET ( Furnished), for a Term of Years, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, ' fPHR capital MANSION HOUSE of 8 KI LRU E, wilb all necessary attached and detached Offices, and with any Quantity of Land not exceeding 150 Acres. The House has lately been considerably enlarged and repaired at a great Expense, aud is fit for the Residence of a genteel Family: the Land is of the best Quality, and in a high State of Cultivation. To any Gentleman fond of Agriculture or Field Sports, the above is an Object in every Way, worthy of Attention, as the Country abounds with Game, and Permission will he given to spoil over an extensive Properly surrounding the Mansion aud in the imme- diate Neighbourhood of the Demesne. KILRUR is situate within five Miles of ihe Post aiid Seaport Town of Cardigan, eight Miles of the Post and Market Town of Newcastle Fml. yn, twenty- eight Miles ofthe Fashionable Sea- bathing Place and Town' of Tenby, and about twenty- three Miles from the County Town of Haverfordwest. Further Particulars may be had personally, or by Lelter ( Post- paid), of the Proprietor, THOMAS LLGYO, Esq. of Bronwvdd, near Newcastle- Emlyu, Cardigan- shire. ANNUAL SALE, AT HARDWICIC GRANGE, Of Fat Cattle, pure Southdown Flock, Suffolk Punches, and Pigs, The Property of the Right Honourable Lord HI 1,1 .... WHICH WILL BE SOLD By AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, In the latter End of September. AT the same Time will be LET for the Season, several pure SOUTHDOWN RAMS. Particulars in a future Paper. Same Day, a SWEEPSTAKES of Ten Sovereigns each, with 20 Sov. added by the Town.; three- years old b'st. 121 b. ; four, 8st. 3li>.; five, 8st. 12lb.; six, and aged, 9 » t. 2lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b To start at the Firs, and run once round und to Ihe Winning Chair, about One Mile aud a Half. Same Day, the BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE of £ 60, for all Ages; three- years oid 6 » t. I2ib ; four, 8sl. 2lb. ; five, 8st. 9lb ; six, 8st. 12lb.; and aged, 9st. Winners once this Year ( Matches excepted) to carry 31b. twice 5lh. thrice or a Royal Plate 71b. extra: Horses that have slatted tw ice this Year with- out winning allowed 31b. Mares & Geldings allowed 21b. Heals, twice round and a Distance. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22. The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE of £ 60, for all Ages; three. years old 6sl. 121b.; four, 8st. 21b ; fi\ e, 8st. 9lb.; six, 8st. I2lb.; aud agpd, 9* 1. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. The Winner of the Borough Members' Plate to carry 3lb. extra ; Heats ; twice round and a Distance. Same Day, the Gentlemen's Subscription for a GOLD CUP of 100 Sovereigns, by Subscriptions of 10 Sovereigns each, for all Ages ( the Surplus in Specie). Lichfield Cup Weights. Three Miles. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. The Honourable Thomas Kenyon, Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. Sir Edward Joseph Smylhe, Bart. Henry Lvster, Esq. Abednego Mathew, Esq, Row land Hunt, F. sq. T. VV. Gifl'ard, Esq. K. H. Williams. Esq. J C. Pelham, Esq. E. W. Smythe Owen, Esq. W OrmSby Gore, Esq. The Viscount Clive. Samfe Dav, the Noblemen nnd Gentlemen's SUB- SCRIPTION PURSE of £ 5H, for three and four- year tdds ; thiee years old to carry 7st. four 8s. t, 5- 1 h. Fil- lies and Geldings al lowed 2.1b. A Winner of one Plate this Year lo carry 3lb, of two 51b. of th. ee or more 71b. extra ; the best of Heats, starting at the Distance Chair, aud going twice round and a Distance each Heat, The Slakes to the second Horse. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23. The SEVERN STAKES of 50 Sovereigns each, for Three- year- olds. Once round and a Distance. Sir W. Wynne's b. or gr. f. by Treasurer, Dam by- King Bladud * Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Tarragon, out of Hooton's Dam • Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Thermometer, bv Whisker. * Mr. Lechmere Charlton's b. f. by Masler Henry, Dam by Soothsayer, out of Cobhea Same Day, the TOWN PURSE of £ 50 for all Ages ; 3- vear olds' ( ist. 121b.; four, 8 » t. 2H>. ; five, 8st. 9ib ; six, 8st. 12lh.; and aged, 9st. Winners once this Year ( Matches excepted) to carry 31b. twice5lb. thrice or a Royal Plate 71b. extra ; Horses that have started twice this Year without winning allowed 31b Mares and Geldings allowed 21 b. Heats, twice round and a Distance. Same Dav, a HANDICAP STAKES of 10 Sov. each ( h. ft ), with .30 Sov. added by " The Racing Committee." The Horses to be Handicapped by the Stewards, or whom ihey shall appoint, by Eight (/ Clock on Wednesday Night. The best of Heats. Once round and a Distance each Heat. J. C. PELHAM, F> q. I LLOYD KEN YON, Esq. $ T - Stewards. BY MIL PUYCE, On Monday, 20tli September, at Rhiewherielh, I. Ianfair, Montgomeryshire ; ' HE undermentioned CATTLE of the nproved HEREFORD BREED, LEICESTER 8HF. F. P, kc. & c. A verv superior Bull, nged. One Yearling aud three Bull Calves. s Seven Cows in- calf bv the above aged Bull. Five Ditto, 3 Years old, Dilto Ditto. Two Ditlo, 2 Years old, Dilto Dillo. Four 3 Years old Bullocks. Six 2 Years old Ditto. Four yearling Ditto and Heifers. Teu Calves by the above aged Bull. Fifty Ewes, in Lots of five. Thirty Fat Wethers. Twenty Forest Ewes. Eighteen Lambs, by a Leicester Ram, fat. Ten Tups, to he Sold or Let. A Grey Gelding, 7 Years old, laj Hands high, hy Crabstoek. A Black Dillo, O Dilto, 15 ditto. Two Brown Geldings und three Fillies, 3 Yeais old, by Spectre A Coll, 2 Years old, by Manfred. A Bay Waggon Stallioi), suitable lo a Carrier. Sixteen large Pigs in a forward Stale. Nine smaller Ditln. . About 700 Stone of Wool. A broad- wheel Waggon good as new. The above Slock have been Bred with great Cnre OH Land very high and poor; and Ihe almost une- qualled Progress made when removed to better Lund will be testified by former Purchasers. Sale to begin precisely al Eleven o'Clock with the Sb^ ep. AT THE GROVE, NEAR MA RKET DRAYTON, SALOP, Late tbe Residence of Lady MARKHAM, deceased. BY C0URTON & SONS, Without tbe least ifeserve, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of September, 1830, and three following Days, each Day precisely at Eleven o'Clock ; TilHE entire genuine and valuable House- 1 hold FURNITURE, in Breakfast, Dining, Drawing, and numerous Bed Room Suits; Pie Chimney, and Dressing GLASSES; Brussels and Venetian CARPETS, Hall Lamp*, Clocks, Antique Foreign CHINA, nnd rich Cut GLASS, extensive Wardrobe of fine Damask and Diaper LINEN, Patent M ingle, Kitchen and Cullnsrry Requisites, Dairy and . Brewing Utensils, numerous excellent Ale Casks, Mot- tod Frames, Garden Glasses, Glass Bottles, and nil other Effects. Catalogues are preparing nnd will he ready for Delivery* ten Days previous to the Sale, and may be had at the following Inns. & c. Viz.: Corbet Arms aud Phrcnix, Market Drayton; Oak,; Fccleshall; Swan, Stafford ; Lion, Newport ; Cock, Hinstock ; White Horse, Wem ; Hawkstone Inn ; Castle, Ternhill ; Crown, Audlem; Lamb, Nantwich ; nud from THB ACCTIQ. YSBRS, Whitchurch. Where Money is ndded to any of the above Stakes, it will be withheld if the Slakes are walked over for. The Nomination for the Cup to be closed and Horses to be named to ihe Clerk of ihe Course, at the Rnveii Hotel, Shrewsbury, or to Mr. WEATHERBY, London, on or before the 9th of September. All Coinmuniiations to be addressed to Mr. LEE, to ihe Care of Mr. HENRY WHEELER, Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. Entrance for ihe Plates 2gs. and for ihe Plates and Stakes 10s. 6d. to the Clerk of tlie Course; and the winning Horse of a Match, Plate, or Slakes, is ex- pected to pay One Guinea to the Clerk each Day for Scales ant] YVeighls. No less than three reputed running Horses, & c lo start tor either of ihe above Plates. If only one enter, the Owner to be allowed lOgs. ; if two, 5gs. each The Stewards permitirug two Horses to rflh, and either of them afterwards refusing, such Horse shall not he allowed ihe 5gs. but lOgs. will be given to the Horse that is ready to start. , No Horse allowed to. start for the Plates or Stake unless the Slakes, with the Entrance Money for the Plates, nre paid ou ihe Day of Entry to ihe Clerk of the Course. The Horses to start each Day precisely al One o'Clock, except on Thursday, when they will start a' Twelve, and only Half au Hour will he allowed between each Heat. All Disputes to be determined by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint. No Horse allowed to start, unless llle Stakes, with all Arrears at Shrewsbury and Oswesify, are paid up. The Horses for ihe Plates and Stakes fo be entered at the Grapes, Bictou Heath, on Monday, the 20th of September, between the Hours of Two and Five iu the Aflernoon. The Training Grooms, & c. are also to declare the Colour their Jockiea ride in, on the Day of Entry forfeit 7s. ( id. lo ihe Clerk ; nnd lo forfeit £ 1 if it is changed after without the Permission of ihe Stewards. The Grooms or Jockies to forfeit 10s ( id if ihey are not al the Winning Chair within Ten Minutes, with their Horses, after the Second Bell rings; the First for Saddling. The Horses to stand at the Stables only of a Sub- scriber of al 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 Ihe Course. Such Persons as intend erecting Booth; must apply to the Clerk of the Course, and no other Person to mark out their Ground. Persons disobey- ing these Orders will have iheir Booths pulled down,, by Order of the Stewards. No Smith to plate any Horse unless a Subscriber of Half a Guinea. The Instructions for clearing Ihe 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 ; aud it is expected that these Regulaiions will lie strictly complied with. Any Person obstructing the Men ii: their Duty will be prosecuted with the utmost Rigour of the Law, as well ns those detected iu injuring the Race- stands, Posts, Railing, 8te. for the Apprehension of whom a liberal Reward will be given. M r. S. LEE, Clerk of Ihe Course, Who will not be answerable for any Stakes not paid before starting. WREXHAM LI ACES, 1830. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, ASWEEPSTAKES of Ten Sovereigns each, with Thirty Sovereigns added by the Fund, for Three- year olds. Colts 8st. 71b.; failles 8st 4lb. One Two- mile Heat. To close and name to the Clerk of ihe Course, or to Messrs. WKATHFRBY'S, on or before the 20th of September. If walked oV^ r for, the Thirty Sovereigns will not be given. The same Day, a GOLD CUP, Value Oue Hundred Sovereigns, by aSubscription of Teu Sovereigns each, the Remainder to be paid to ihe Winner. Thpe- year o ds to carry 7st.; Four- year tdds 8st. 31b.; Five- y ear olds 8st. 101 b.; Six- year olds and aged 9st. The Winner of any Cup, of the Value of £ 100, iu 1830, before the Day of Starting, to carry 5lb. extra. One Heat, three Times round the Course. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Mr. Fitzhugh names ch. g. Ultimatum, 5 vrs. Mr. F. R. Price's b. f. Lady Bird, 3 yrs. " Mr. G. Lloyd Kenyou names ch. g. Chester Billy, 5 yrs. Mr Lloyd Williams names b g. Orthodox, aged Major Ormsby Gore's b, h , Hesperus, aged Hon. Lloyd Keuyon names c. f. Tib, 4 yrs. Sir B. Leighton names h. g. P » undler, 4 yrs. Sir Thomas Stanley's eh. h. Mayfly,- aged Mr. J. Lloyd Wynne names ch. f. Augustina, 3 yrs. Sir W. Wynne's b. h. Courtier, 5 yrs. Mr Lloyd Keuyon names b. e. Penrhos, 3 yrs. Sir W. VV. Wynn und Mr. Meredith are Subscribers but omitted to name. The same Dav, a CUP, Value Fifty Sovereigns, the Gift of Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart, for all Ages. Three- year olds to carry 6st. 121b. ; Four- year olds 8st. ; Five- year olds Ssl. 101 b ; Six- year olds 9st. ; and aged 9st. 21b. One- mile Heals. On WEDNESDAY, October 6th, A SWEEPSTAKES of Ten Sovereigns each, with Twenty Sovereigns added by the Fund, for Horses, See. not Thorough bred, to be bnva Jide the Property of Subscribers. Three- year olds to carry 8 « t.; Four- year olds 9st. 41 b.; Five- year tdds lOsi. 31b ; Six. year olds list.; and aged list, 21b.; Mares nnd Geldings allowed 31b. A Winner of any Plate, Stake, Cup, or Match, in the same Year, lo carry 3ll> extra; two or more, 5lb. extra Two- mile Heats. To close atid name to the Clerk of the Course on or before the 20th of September. If walked over for, the Twenty Sovereigns will not be given. The same Day, Fifty Sovereigns, for all Ages. Three- year olds to carry 7st. 2lb.; Four- year o! ds_ 8st. 4jb.; Five- year olds 8st. 11 lb. ; Six year olds 9si.; and aged 9& t. 4lb. Winners of one Plate or Swe. pstakes this Year to carry 31b.; of two* 51b.; of three or more, 7lb. extra. Horses having . started twice this Season without, winning allowed 3,1b.; Mures aiid Geldings allowed 2lh. Two- mile Heals. The same Day, the HANDICAP STAKES of Ten- Sovereigns each, with Twenty Sovereigns added fry the Fund. Five Sovereigns Forfeit if declared, Nine o'Clock the Morning of Running. To be HanTR*> capped by the Stewards or any Geutlen\ en they may appoint. To close and name to the Clerk, of the Course by Twelve o'Clock the Day preceding the Race. Two- mile Heats. GENERAL ELECTION. [ From the Star of Brunsicich.' j The elections for Ireland have terminated ; and the proceedings thereat present art awful lesson fo Statesmen who seek to carry by despotism, measures opposed to the welfare and the liberties of the people. No man dared to offer himself as a Candidate in Ireland upon direct Government influence; and ; vihJpre( Castle support was offered* it was, as a matter [ o? 43ourse, repudiated. Pledges the most unequivocal haVC been' exacted from the two or three Treasury hacks who have heretofore supiported the Duke of Wellington, antl who have been returned— and they do not exceed that number— that tbey will hence- forward be found voting in the ranks of the Opposi tion, and defending the rights of the people. We think that tiie manifestation of public feeling against the present Adrhinistration is more direct and positive iii Ireland than even it has been in England, consider- ing the relative circumstances of either country, and the different materials of which the Constituency is composed. Having glanced at the elections in ii political, We now come to view them in a religious point of view. There are ten Papists returned— not out of a hun- dred, which forms the number of Irish Representatives — but out of sixty- four; for we put aside the Bo- roughs which are under the influence of individuals, and Corporate Cities, where Protestant electors pre- ponderate We consider the number— seeing that Papists neither possess rank nor property in the coun- try— as enormous ; and we have no doubt that Popish influence will increase. Upon this subject we copy the following front" 7 he Standard; — " The Kerry election has concluded, in the return of a Roman Catholic gentleman of the house of Ken- mare, the Hon. Mr Browne, and Mr. Maurice Fitz- gerald, commonly known by the alias of the Knight of Kerry, who has always been faithfully devoted to the cause of the Priests. Clare has returned . two Popish Members; Waterford, Mr. O'Connell, and that eminent prop of Protestantism, Lord George Beresford Mr. Wyse has succeeded, in Tipperary, against, v « f are happy to say, two pro- Popery candi- dates; The contest; in the city of Cork lay between two Popish gentlemen, one of whom i « of course returned. M< ath sends us Lord Killeeu; Kildare, Mr. O'Ferrall; Roscommon, a Romanist gentleman of. the name of Eccles, who chooses to call himself O'Connor Don ; and Galway has returned Sir John Rourke, of the same persuasion We have thus ten Roman Catholics for Ireland, out of one hundred. " But this hundred must, be diminished considerably when we come to compute Papist influence in the last '. election^. There are twenty close boroughs, which return acctrrding as their proprietors, the Duke of Devonshire, and others, pleaseand there is the Protestant University of Dublin, whence it would be hard to expect a Roman Catholic member. In the province of Ulster the Popish population is if)( i> or and scanty, and no one expects that any should be returned from that; yet even there a Mr M'Don- neli contested Antrim, Now, when we consider that out of the thirty or forty open places in the three provinces of Ireland, where the Papists have the maj(;> rit>^ they return ten in a year after their ques- tVni has been carried ; and that Messrs. Sheil and Bellow ( one of whom would probably have been returned) have contested Louth— Mr. M. OVonnell, Drogheda— Mr. M'Donnell, Mayo— and Mr. Lam- bert, Wexford, to say nothing of the buffoon attempts of Messrs, Lawless, Ronayne, and others of that class; it must be admitted that this is very well for a begin- ning. It should also be remembered that the pro- perty of the Roman Catholics in Ireland is about a fiftieth of the property of the island ? but the Popish candidates do not start upon the strength of property, else what are the claims of Messrs O'ConnelI, senior and junior, Messrs Wyse, Sheil, & c. upon the places they have attempted ? Nothing beyond what the superstition of the mob gives them. " In the next Parliament we shall improve. We must take it into account that in this election the Government exerted itself to keep down the reproach of an excessive Popish intrusion as much as possible. " The Morning Chronicle of to- day truly says, that the general result of the Irish elections will IK* anti- Ministerial; it falls into a few mistakes of no moment, such as representing Lord Boyle to have ousted Mr. R. King from the county of Cork, adding, - that this will be an accession to the popular side. Mr. King still sits for Cork, and Lord Boyle, who is a young person of no mark, has merely taken the place of his cousin, the Honourable Mr. Boy le, who goes in for the city of Cork; but. what shall we say to the following paragraph in the Chronicle :— * But, above all, it is pleasant to find these nbble- 6 men invoking fhe assistance of the Priests, without 4 whose spiritual co operation it is found hard, in i these times, to move the Catholic voters. Nothing ' is now heard of the dangerous nature of the inter- 4 ference of the Roman Catholic Clergy ; but it is struly said misfortune makes men acquainted with * strange bedfellows; and we must not, therefore, * wonder to find Lord Downshire importuning the 1 Catholic Bishop of Dromore ' " What Lord Downshire does is very immaterial to us ; but does the Chronicle recollect all the fine articles it used to contain about the total overthrow of priestly power by the i healing measure.' It appears that they still can influence elections.** " 0. R." ( Catholic rector, as the Roman Catholic papers initial the rev. gentleman's " additions,") of Da\ idstoun, in that county, tendered his vote for Mr. Lambert, in right as lie asserted of his freehold, arising, like that of the Protestant rector, out of his chapel- yard, burial, and other fees, in Which he had a life interest, inasmuch as he had been inducted fttiecellancous fmrlUgrnre. We have much pleasure itV ftnnouncing an alliance between the head Of the Cheshire branch of the family of Egerton, and the amiable Lady Charlotte Liftus, eldest daughter fo fhe Marquis of The .. . . - i . . <, | Marchioness, as Miss I> a;. hwood, was Maicf of McmonrJ thereto by his bishop, atnl was not removeable there- ( listi is| ied favm( file with the lafe Queen trom but by his own will, or through his proved mis- - conduct. The asser$ 0r had fhe weakness to Say that he would consider of his reverence's claim, instead of at once declaring it untenable. So much, however, for conciliation and compromise. The decision of Mr. Scott, the assessor, in this case was . against. the priest's most impudent claim, and the reason he gave was because the priest's fees were pa d voluntarily, and were not recoverable by law, should his pa- rishioners demur to the payment. THE WELL BEING OF THE POOR TTIE PRO- PER TEST OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY. In every country the great majority of its inhabit- ants is composed of the labouring class, the hewers of wood and drawers of water, of the men whose daily bread is earned by the sweat of their brow, and whose condition, be it good or bad,. happy or miserable, must always form the first and most important consideration in every estimate that may be drawn of that country's social position. Tried by this test, how stands the British empire at present ? We may be admired and respected as a state by o her powers ; we may coVer the ocean with our vessels of commerce, and our spacious harbours with those of war; we may be acknowledged as at the head of civilization in sci - ence, iii literature, in the arts ; the produce of our industryj and the aggregate of our wealth, may exceed all that imagination yet conceived as possible-; but if that wealth is so ill distributed that the mass of our population receive but an inadequate share of what their labour has produced,— if they are Con- demned to toil, ill- requited, in hopeless indigence, or are barely preserved from famishing by a surly and extorted charity, there is more matter, in such a con- dition, for. regret than pride-— for dismay than exult- ation- Nor is such a condition a source only of grief to those who have at heart the wellrbeing of their poorer fellow- countrymen, but a subject of serious and alarming contemplation to all who are interested in the maintenance of order and security. The mass of a community cannot be, in this age and country at least, long depressed. with impunity. It. cannot be a safe state of things where large bodies of men, in the extreme state of poverty and want, have constantly before their eyes the spectacle of bloated and over- grown wealth ; more particularly where their increas- ing intelligence, and the universal diffusion of political discussion, have taught even the lowest classes to thi^ ic and reason on the subject, to know that this enormous difference of condition is neither natural nor necessary, and to ask themselves how it is to be remedied.. In this picture we cannot allow that there is any exaggeration. True it is, and to this circum- stance is chiefly to be. attributed the security as yet enjoyed by society, in the midst of the elements of disorder, that this country possesses, in a degree perhaps equalled by no other that ever existed, a large and respectable middle classes, owning a very considerable share in the wealth of the Community, arid hence deeply interested in the preservation of tranquillity. But still, with the extreme of riches in the higher classes— the fortunes of many private individuals surpassing the average revenues of Con- tinental Sovereigns— it is certain that the great bulk of the people— the operative classes, manufacturing as well as agricultural— receive but a very small share ofthe produce of their industry, are constantly in a precarious, often in a most miserable condition, scarcely able to maintain themselves on their scanty wages when in employment, and frequently driven, for want of this, to ihe lamentable resources of pau* perism, mendicancy, or crime. Witness the distresses of the manufacturing districts in 1825, in 1827, and again in the crisis of the past dreadful winter ; wit- ness the harrowing statements detailed in the Parlia- mentary Reports of the Committees on Emigration, on the Slate of Ireland, and on the Poor Laws; witness the general increase of crime, the offspring of poverty; and, in Ireland, the struggle that millions are even now maintaining for their potato grounds — that is, for existence— with landlords aud policemen* — Quarterly Review* Charlotte ; and is one pf the Ladies of the Bed- chamber to her present Majesty. Lnd^ fcharlotte Loft us is one of ( he most pleasingf ifbiiitoufea of the present season.—. Court Journal. Arrival of. the ex- Royal Family of Franc's iii. lAihcorth.— Joseph VVeld; Esq. brother of Cardinal? Weld, the owner of J^ rlworth'Castle, . Dorset, Ijuvit- sn- tendered the use of that nolrfe mansion to Charles,. it? case the British Government would permit, him to. land, the fallen Monarch, gkvdfy accepted the offer,' and on the answer of out Government being received,'., allowing him fo resffde iir England as a private indi- vidual, preparations Were made for his departure fi'Otti Cowesy. . Shortly- after three o'c'ock on Monday afterboon, two carriages drove tip the park at Lui- Worth Castle, containing the deposed Monarch, the Duke of Angouleme, the Duke of ? Wtfr# e » ? tjx, the Duke of Luxembourg, and the Gerierjjt B& tori de Damas. The ex King was received af th& Entrance of the castle bv Joseph Weld, Esff. with whom he cordially shook fr mds, arid immediately Entered the Castle. Charles ( who, we belietCj IWYS bears the title of Duke of Milan, tx ing prohibited from residing in England otherwise than as a private individual) is of rather tall stature, but he does hot display his! figure to any advantage, owing fo a rather ungraceful stoop. He hears evident marks of age; find appears somewhat. Weakened, but hot so much as might have been expiected hi a man nearly 73 years of age, after the great anxieties' arid fatigues he has so recently undergone. There is a character of mild graceful- fiess about his countenance, tinned with a cast of melancholy. The Duke of Angouleme, hjs eJdosf son, who is 35 years of age, is MOCH shorter than hw father, and displays in his appearance little firmnes or manliness. He looks nearly rts old as his father. The Duke of Bordeaux, who will be ten years old oil the 29th of next month, is a very fine and interesting child;, he is tall for his age, and possesses a counte- nance beaming with intelligence. The Princesses and the retinue did not arrive until the following day. As the whole of the suite cannof be accommodated at the Castle, we hear that Hefflefort House, formerly occupied by Dr. Bainesj has been taken during' their sojourn in this country; and if that should prove still insufficient, it is rumoured that endeavours will be made to obtain Brownsea Castle. It is generally believed that fheir stay here will not exceed a iWontFi; an application having been made to the Emperor of Austria, for permission fo pass through a portion of the imperial territory, on the route to Dresden, where the abdicated King means to seek a permanent resi- dence. TANNING TRADE. J. Llovd Wynne, Esq. F It Price, Esq. Hon. Lloyd Keuyon. E. Lloyd Williams, Esq. Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq. It M Biddulph, Esq Thomas Fitzhugh, Esq. Sir B. Leighton, Bart. N. B. The Horses, & c intended to run for the above Plates, IO enter at the Fleece Inn, Wrexham, on Satur day, the 2d of October, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, paying Two Guineas Entrance, and Haif a Guinea to the Clerk of the Course, oiv; double at the Post, Which must be before Twelve o'Clock on the Day of Running. The Winiier of any Plate It) pay One Guinea to the Clerk of the Course for Weights aud Scales. The Entrance Money to go to the Fond. No less than three reputed Horses to start for either of the Plates without Permission of ihe Stewards. The Clerk of lhe Course wilt not be accountable for any Slakes unless paid previous to starting No Publican allowed to erect a Booth on the Ground unless a Subscriber of One Guinea. STEWARDS. SIR BALDWIN LEIGHTON, BART. GEORGE LLOYD KENYON, ESQ. J. EDWARDS, Clerk of the Course;/ JYJGUTLY DEPREDATORS. w 11 ERE AS idle and disorderly Pert sons have of late formed themselves into' Gangs, and armed themselves'for the Purpose of aid- 1 ing each other, as well to destroy Game as to assail and attack the Persons appointed to watch aud protect the Property of their Masters, to the great Terror of the Farmers and induitrious Part of the Community; nnd unqualified Persons have been found shooting and destroying the Game upon the Estates and Preserves of the undermentioned Noblemen and Gentlemen:. NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that au ASSO- CIATION is formed for ihe Prosecution of all Poachers and unqualified Persons, Higglers, Carriers Publicans, and others, who shall be found either destroying the GAME by Night or by Day, or having Game'in Iheir Possession, and TEN* POUNDS RE- WARD will be paid to any Person or Peisons wlo shall give such Information as shall lead to the Cou viction on Indictment of any Persons being out in the Night- time, in the pursuit of Game, on the Estales or Preserves of the undersigned Noblemen and Gentlemen; and a liberal Reward will be paid to any Person or Persons who shall give such Infoimation as shall lead to the Conviction of any unqualified Person or Persons being found in the Pursuit of Game in the Day- time, or of takiug Fish out of any Waters belonging to tW undersigned Parties. Any Information to he given to Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, by whom all Rewards will be paid. PRIESTLY INFLUENCE. There can be no doubt that the public will profit in various ways by the abrogation of the restrictions on the tanning trade. All the tan- yards in the- west country, that were lately vacant, are now in full employment. It was lately mentioned that, tanners were at. liberty to carry on the currying also, and a spirited shoemaker, residing hear Hamilton, has resolved to become tanner, currier, and shoemaker to b) ot. As the putting down Of a tanwork in the ordinary way is rather expensive, he has purchased a number of empty hogsheads, and commenced digging in his yard holes sufficient to admit them, and has sunk them in the earth. For th£ purpose of render- ing them water tight* he has surrounded them with C'ay, well moistened, and hard pressed between the earth and the sides of the hogsheads. Thus firmly planted, they will be perfectly well adapted for tan- ning all kinds of light goods. By this ingenious expedient the shoemaker will reap the profits of all the three trades.--— Scotsman. Names of Subscribers. The Right Hon. the Earl of KI LMOREY, The Right Hon. Viscount COMBERMERE. S- r ROWLAND HILL, Bart. Colonel CLIVE, J. W. DOD. Esq. DOMV1LLE POOLE, Esq. JOSEPH BOOTH, Esq. was pompously announced in the Ministerial y^ proajUk both here and in London, that the Roman Catholic priests had resolved to preserve perfect neutrality in the proceedings; of the general election just, concluded ; and it was said that they would adopt this line of conduct from a feeling of gratitude, to show that the Relief Bill had reduced them to their proper condition^— from being political belligerents, to their more becoming and congenial station of guides of their flocks. The assertion was unfounded, as the following facts will evince. In the county of Westmeath they exerted themselves to the utmost in support of the candidate ( Mr. Tuite), whom they returned at the last election; but having different materials to work with now they have been defeated. At the close of the election the Rev. Mr. Burke, the priest of Castle- Pollard, addressed the populace then outside the Court House door—" Your friend Mr. Tuite has been thrown put, and I hope you will mark, at both fair and market, all who voted against him." Irt the county of Kildare they also made use of all their influence in favour of Mr, O'Ferrall, and here ihey were more successful than in West neath, for they effected his return. He is one of their own creed. Indeed, so much in dread of the influence of these ghostly fathers was the Duke of Lehister, the proprietor of three- fourths of the county, that in order to neutralize them, and thereby secure his brother's re election, he found it necessary to make the parish priest of Athy, a very short time before the commencement of the election, a present of a house and quantity of land, for his reverence's use at a nominal ren t! In Galway: they have contributed to the rejection of Mr. James Daly, and the return of a Roman Catholic, Sir John Burke. In Tipperary they have been equally active and equally successful in support of Mr. Wyse, one too of the same creed. In Limerick they acted among the most active, and it is hardly necessary to say, the most influential of r. Spring Rice's committee ; and had Mr. Massy Daw- son stood a contest for that county, they wouid have been equally ready to act as they did on the last occasion, by bribing the undecided electors for Col O'Grady, a fact, that was perfectly notorious, and would have been proved against their reverences even by your correspondent, had that question come before a committee of the House of Commons! In Drogheda, Dr. Curtis, the Duke of Wellington's correspondent, was the first freeholder who voted for young Mr. O'Connell, and urged all over whom he and his clergy had any control to imitate his example. In Louth they strained every nerve against the return of Mr. M'Clintock, merely because he was a sup porter of the Bible Society, and in the habit of speak- ing at their meetings, and they would have succeeded only that those over whom they could exercise their holy control were split among themselves about Shiel and Bellew. In Cavan they made use of their in- fluence in inducing Mr. Southwell and Mr. Coote, who were their unsuccessful candidates at the last general election, to retire in favour of Mr. Saundeis > n, against whom a very general feeling of oppo> t o i had b: jen created in consequence of his " ratting" oil the Relief Bill. But it was in the county of VVex- foad that one of them adventured the boldest stroke as yet ever attempted by their reverences, in favour > f Mr. Lambert, the Roman Catholic candidate— a RIOTS AT KIDDERMINSTER. Some riots took place on Tuesday evening, at Kid- derminster, attended with very considerable destruc- tion of property, owing to a dispute having arisen be- tween the weavers and one of the carpet manufac turers. The excitement which had manifested itself in the afternoon having subsided, about half past seven the Magistrates retired to their own residences; but immediately afterwards the populace, consisting of persons of both sexes, assembled in great numbers, and immediately demolished the windows of Mr. William Cooper, Mr. Lea, and Mr. Henry Brinton, carpet- mantifacturers; Messrs. Bestj wool- staplers; Mr. Brinton, solicitor; and Mr. Russell, coal mer- chant; whose families were subjected to much per- sonal risk from the attack. The Bailiff ( George Custance, Esq ) attended by the Town Clerk, pro- ceeded to read the Riot Act, but was prevented by an aitack Upon them by the populace with stones, which drove them into the Black Horse Inn, the windows of which were instantly destroyed, as also the furniture in the front rooms ; the Townhall ; the houses of Mr. Gough, sen. and Mr. Dobson, carpet- manufacturers; Messrs. Boycot and Son, and Mr. John Gough, drapers, in the High- street, shared the same fate j the stock of goods of the latter were pillaged, to a very considerable value, by the mob, and the account books and various other papers connected with his business strewed about the streets. All attempts made by the Bailiff to quell the disturbances proved ineffectual, until the arrival of William Boycot, Esq. one of the Magistrates, from his house in the country, at half- past ten o'clock, when, assisted by some of the principal inhabitants, the mob was dispersed, and, such of Mr Gough's stock as remained was secured. The inhabitants met on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of determining upon the most efficient measures for punishing the offenders, antl preventing a repetition of such attacks; when it was unanimously agreed to raise a fund for defraying the necessary ex- pense of rewarding those who may render informa tion, and for prosecuting the rioters. Many of the most responsible persons in the town agreed to patrol the street both day and night for the protection of their property. Applications have been made to the proper authorities for a permanent military force, and for police officers from London, and a large reward will be offered for the discovery of the persons who have been concerned in these outrages. The. pro- perty destroyed and stolen is supposed to be of the value of nearly £ 3000. Contrary statements having been published, we are authorised to state that the description of goods out of the manufacture of which the dispute has arisen, has been made for upwards of four months past with- out any complaint of the men that the wages paid to them were an infraction of the list of prices agreed upon; and we are informed, on unquestionable authority, that no attempt has been made by any manufacturer to reduce the wages of his men for any description of goods whatever.— Worcester Herald. Captains Smith and Markham, of the 32d Regiment, principal and second in the late fatal duel near Dub- lin, in which Mr. S Stamer O'Grady was kiifed, were on Tuesday found guilty of manslaughter, and sen- tenced to undergo twelve months' imprisonment irt Kihnainham gaol. The prisoners received ah excel- lent character from a number of military friends, aiid the jury recommended them to the merciful con- sideration of the Court. The late Nathanie! Grundy, Esq. of Bath, who died about a month sin£ e, has bequeathed to the- Devon arjd Exeter Deaf and Dumb Institution, and the Devon ' and Exeter Eye- Infirmary, ,£ 12000 each, and ha<? directed them to be immediately paid. Mr. Grundy has also left £ 2000 to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in the Kent Road, London ; £ 2000' to the Asylum for the Blind ; and £ 2000 to the Magdalen Hospital ih St. George's Fields. The intended new street from Waterloo Bridge fo Charles stfeet, Covent,- garden, and from thence to Bloomsbury, is at length decided upon, and will be Commenced immediately, the Warrant for that pur- pose having been issued to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests oti Thursday last. The upper end of the east side of Bow- street, facing Cogent- garden Theatre, will be formed into a handsome crescent, for which designs have been submitted and approved, and by these Means the width of the opening into Long Acre will be increased,: which has long " been desirable. Immediately facing, a new- street will be crected by the Mercers' Company from Long- Acre to Plunltree- street, Bloorrisbury. One side of Plumtree- street is to be taken down to in- crease its width; and thus what IvaS so long' been considered a desideratum by many persons will be accomplished— a spacious and convenient thorough- fare from the Great Northern ' Road to Waterloo Bridge. Considerable amounts of Brl'ish coin are leafing- the country . to pay for foreign grain, & c. Since the commencement of the present mouth the entries at the port of London for the export of gold and silver have. beet) very large; for shipment to Ham- burgh, 160,000 oz. of British coin ; 1,(> 82,000 oz. of foreign silver and gold coin and bars; for Calais, 615,000 oz. of foreign gold and silver coin ; for Rotterdam, 80,000 oz. of British gold coin, 20^, 000 oz. of bur gold, and 160,000 oz. of foreign gold and silver coin; and for St. Petersburgh 1,300 oz. of gold, aud 90,000 oz. of foreign silver coin. During the whole of the last mouth the shipments of bullion were on a large scale. Great amounts have also been, rSent from several pf the out ports; and preparations are on foot for continuing the stream of exportation. Our manufacturers will ebon feel it iu a decline of prices. THE LATE KING'S WAanttOBE— » An erroneous statement has appeared in some ofthe Papers respect- ing his late Majesty's Cellar of Snuff having been purchased by Mr. Pouter, of Pall Mall, Londijui; the fact is, the entire stock was bought by Messrs. Fri- bourg and Treyer, of the Hay market*— See Advei t. THE DANGER OF CONTRACTING DEBTS.— Let every young man, who wishes to preserve his conscience pure, and his principles untainted, avoid debt as he would a pestilence; it is as difficult to shake off, as fatal in its effects, as widely devastating in. its mischief. Let him re- member tnat every evil is small in its beginning; and let him be careful not to encourage the seeds of mischief, lest to root out the full grown plaut be beyond his strength. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, in London, on the 14th ult. the Chief Commissioner,- during the progress of a c;\ se took occasion to observe, " that it was most extraordinary that creditors gave themselves so little trouble to present themselves to the Court ft> r the office of Assignee, the expense of which vvas trivial iu the first instance. Imagining that the moment the insolvent was discharged from custody there was an end of their claim, they supinely set tbems; Ives down with the loss, most probably uttering some invective against the pernicious tendency of the act,, with the principles of which they were totally unacquainted. They blamed an act of parliam> nt, the origin of which was humanity, when the entire blame was with them- selve--, in no' taking an assignment of the property, and coing an act of justice to themselves aud the creditors by sharing what was assigned by the in- solvent, and, by virtue of the assignment., vigilantly looking af. er his future effects. In many instances where, creditors looked to the estates'of insolvents, a good dividend bad been paid, and. several casrs came within his knowledge where twenty shillings in the pound had been paid. Frequently after the discharge of an insolvent debtor he had compounded with his creditors and withdrawn his petition from the files of the court— a proceeding with which the public were generally unacquainted, and which lie could wish was generally known-.. , An immense number of insolvents remained unrepresented, whereby their estates were wasted, and creditors bv their indolence l > st what, by a little activity, they might have obtained. He further observed, that in cases of* bankruptcy, where a certificate was obtained, the bankrupt was for ever discharged. This was not the case with respect to insolvent debtors; their bodies were discharged, but their future eff cts were always I able. He. threw out these hints in the hope that tliey might be useful even at the eleventh hour.'*' The likeness- taking Automaton is at length about to leave us. The success that it has met, with in Shrewsbury is almost unprecedented ; and those who shp too which requires the serious attention of the i have neglected to avail themselves of the talents of wlole empire, and to which public notice cannot be this Figure will do wisely to make the most of the too speedily drawn. The Rev. Mr. Prcndergujst, the j present time. BANKRUPTS, AUG. 27.— James Chase Powell, of Chiswell street, surgeon — James Jarrett and Peter Thomas Tadinan, of Fenchnrch- street, in^ ichants.— J din Freestone Parris, of Maida- hall, Paddington, brickinaker.— John Gray, of Upper H dloway, wine- merchant— Gesualdo Lanza, of Che teifivlel'- street, Pancras, publ isher of music.— Thomas Wi'so >, of Man, Chester, commissi on. agent.— Win. Rid I - y, of Wi e. kei- too, Durham, miller..-- William Pay I » r, of Knares- borough, Yorkshire, fruiterer .— Alexander Bittersb\ , otherwise Alexander While Battersby, of Liverpool, builder.— rAnthony Barrow, of Kirkland, Went more- land, victualler. INSOLVENT.— Eliezer Chater, jun. of Hollftn'J- place9 Camberwcll New- road, coal- merchant. EVENING TRANQUILLITY. [ BV DILTAJ How still this hour! ihe mellow sun Withdraws his western ray, And, evening's haven almost HOIIJ I IT' leaves the seas of day : Soft is llie twilight reign, und calm, As o'ev autumnal fields of halm The languid zephyrs stray ; Aetos* the lawn the heifers roam, The wearied, reaper seeks his hoirre. The laden earth is rich with flowers, All haihed in crimson light ; While hums. the bee ' mid garden bowers Willi clustering roses bright : Tbe womU out> hoot iheir shadows dim ; O'er the smooth lake the swallows skim In wild, ei ratic flight ; JVJoor'd by the marge, the shallop sleeps, Above ils deck the willow weeps. ' tis sweet, in such an hour ns this, To bend the pensive way. Scan lunure, Niid partake the bliss Which charms like Iter's convey 3 No city's bus. ling noise is near; And hut the little birds you hear* That chant so blithe and iray ; And n> k ye whence their mirth began ? Perchance since free, and far from man. Their litile lives are void of care • F » om bush to brake they fly,' Filling the r> ch, ambrosial atr Of August's painted sk\ : They flu about the fragrant wood, Elisha's God provides them food, And hears them when they cry ; For ever blithe and blest are they, Their sinless course a summer's day. Ton bending clouds all pufplirig streak The mantle of the west; And tremulously the sunbeams break On Peuiland's mountain cies! : llill, valley, ocean, sky, and stream, AH wear one placid look, and seem In silent beauty blest ; As if created Natures raised to heaven their choral souls, and praised. Above yon cottage on fhe plain The wrealhy smoke ascends; A silent emblem, with the main Of sailing clouds it blends; Like a departed spirit gone ftp from low earth to Glory's t'hrofie To mix with sainted friends, Where, life's probation voyage o'er, Giief's sail is furl'd for evermore ! NEW CHURCH, Castle Fore< jate, Shrewsbury. The necessity of additional church accommodation for a population of upwards of 3500 persons who inhabit the extensive suburb nnd vicinity of Castle Foregate, the Old Heath, and Colon Hill, having been long and generally acknowledged, it Was deter- mined at meeting of gentlemen, parishioners, and others, held in the vestry of St Mary's Church, on the 26lh August, ls- 28, to build a church on a site to he procured iu the neighbourhood of the Castle Fore- gate, with free sittings for at ( east two- thirds of the number it may contain, and to open a subset i pi ion for that purpose, which was accordingly commenced, and prtcetded in with much spirited liberality. The parishioners of St. Wary, desirous also of remedying ( be inconvenient and crowded state in which repeated interments resulting from a populous parish for upwards of one thousand years had ren- dered the cemetry attached to their church, pur- chased, early in 1S29, an eligible piece of land, an acre iti extent, in the Castle Foregate, for the twofold purpose of erecting the new church arid affording additional burial- ground and on the 12lh of May in tbe year last- nafticd the building now under notice was commenced, and, under active and judicious management, litis proceeded so fur as to admit of consecration on Tuesday, the 24' h ult. The situation chosen for the church is delightful, ns, though nearly at the extremity of the Castle Fore- gate, it is seen to advantage from most of ( he ap- proaches to Shrewsbury; its western side commands an interesting view of the town— the Venerable castle with its lowers and hoary walls mantled with exuber- ant foliage, the Royal Free Grammar Schools, ( lie lofty spires of St. Mary's and St. Alkmuntl's churches, combine to form a pleasing group; whilst the fine church of St. Chad, backed by distant mountains, stands prominent in ( he front. On the northern side is a picturesque dell, the ancient course along which the majestic Severn once proudly rolled its winding stream ;— the eastern prospect being bounded by the AVrekin and the gentler eminence of Haghmond. THE CHURCH, dedicaled ( o S(. Michael, is a respectable building in the Grecian style, composed of brick with stone dress- ings. In plan it consists of a tower, nave, side aisles, anil an elliptical recess for the communion; and a vestry within the base of the tower. THE TOWER is of three divisions, and rises to the height of seventy feet: the basement is square, on which rests an octa- gonal belfry, crowned by a similar one of smaller dimensions, with a cornice chargcd with heads, lie vices, & c. the w hole being surmounted by an angular leatl roof and a gilded cross. The body of Ihe church is in length 70 feet 6 inches, and 40 feet G inches in width, and has a stone plinth, cornice, and parapet; the windows are circular. In ailed, having an unbroken stone architrave sur- rounding them, und are glazed in lead after a peculiar and neat pattern ; the angular exterior of the recess for ( he communion has a plinth atirl cornice, lint ( er minuting tinder the principal cornice of the building having a circular- headed window in each of the three angles. THE INTERIOR is approached by two entrances, north and south beneath a stone pediment sustained on not a*; and if not splendid in decoration, it has that simplicity v. hich becomclh the HOUSE OF GOD: it possesses, however, one great, advantage, in being capable of comfortably accommodating a congregation of eight hundred persons, six hundred and twenty of whom may possess free sittings, tin the floor are thirty- six pews, tint other portion being free. There are gal- leries over ( lie norlh and south aisles, the whole of which are free, as well as a spacious one erected at the west end at the expense of the Rev. W. G. Row land, for ( he use of poor children. These galleries are sustained on cast iron columns, which are also continued for the support of the roof. The front* of Ihe galleries are quite plain, having moulded plinth and capping only. The ceiling lias a good effect, being panelled in large square compartments, and judiciously coloured ' llie pulpit, which is octangular, is on the north side of the church ; the reading desk is on the opposite side, aud in a corresponding style. The eastern end is finished by three square panels which w ill lie inscribed according to the Canon of the Church.— Three windows of splendid stained glass, comprising Scriptural subjects, from rare and bcauti ful designs of the ancient masters, are, by the muni- ficence of the Rev. W. G. Rowland, now in progress ami he has likewise presented a flagon, two cups, ami two patens, for the use of the Communion. A good peal of six bells will also be placed in the steeple by the time Ihe church is opened for reguht Sabbath Service, which, owing to the interior not be ing quite completed, is not expected lo t^ ke place fo a no nth hence. Cpon the whole, the church is highly creditable to the abilities of the architect, Mr. John Cirline, tin. I tu the workmanship of the builders, Messrs Joseph Birch antl Sons; and when we con- sider that it was erected nt an expense of little more than £ 2000, criticism is disarmed in the solid and chaste appearance which it possesses, truly Icoking " As llioiifih » e owind a God, adored his power, Reified his wisdom, loved his nietov " The ( lay of consecration having been ( as already slated) fixed for the 24- 1 11 nit. the church was filled at an early hour by a most respectable Congregation, the west gallery being reserved exclusively for ladies.— At eleven o'clock the Bishop was received at the gates of the churchyard by the Venerable Archdeacons Butler antl Rather, the Rev. Will. Gorsuch Rowland, Minister and Official of St Mary's, the Rev. T. 15. I- utener, and other clergymen, in their robes. They proceeded to the south door of the church, where a petition was presented to the Bishop and read, praying that he would consecrate the church: this being ( tided, the Bishop, his Chaplains, and the Clergy entered Ihe church, and proceeded up the middle aisle, repeating alternately Ihe 24th Psalm, the Bishop one verse and the Clergy the other; the Bishop and his Chaplains with Archdeacon Bather went wiihin the communion space, tho Officiating Minister lo Ihe trading desk, and the preacher to a convenient seat near the pulpit. The Bishop then standing up, and turning to the congregation, read that portion of Ihe consecration service, beginning " Dearly beloved in ( he Lord," & c. ami being again seated in his chair, had the instrument of donation antl endowment pre- sented and read to him ;— after which ( he regular service of the day was impressively read by the Rev. W. G. Rowland. The communion service was read by ( he Bishop, assisted by the Venerable Archdeacons Bather and Hodsbn. After the 100th Psalm ( old version) had been sung, ( he Venerable Archdeacon Butler delivered an ap- propriate discourse from ( he 7th chapter of Acls, ( lie 48th, 49th, and 50th verses. He showed that the words of his text formed part of the answer made by Stephen before the High Priest, when lie was accused of blasphemy,— proceeding to explain that the faber- nacle in the wilderness was first set up in Shitoh, and removed by David to Jerusalem, who, considering that lie dwelt in a house of cedars, thought it not becoming that the ark of the covenant of the Lord should remain under curtains. David, therefore, made ready to build a house, which he considered should be suitable for the dwelling of the Lord ; but ( he Almighty forbad him, signifying that Solomon should build a house for the glory of Jlis name. Solomon accordingly btiilt n temple to the Lord with a degree of magnificence that exceeds our description, and having dedicated it most devoutly with sacrifices, prayers, and peace- offerings, ( as recorded in the 8th chapter of the 1st book of Kings,) a testimony that Solomon's prayer Itatl been heard was given, by fsre coining down from Heaven, anil tbe glory of the l ord tilling the house, so that the priests could not enter in. The Reverend Archdeacon then noticed tliat fhe Temple is generally considered ( o have been the only edifice erected for the'worship of God in the land of Palestine until the return of the Jews from captivity, after which synagogues began to be built; yet, though they had no public buildings fur such service, it is Considered probable that they had assemblies called prayer houses, antl that they assembled under tlie shade of spreading oak or palm trees;— since Joshua lias said, " Behold this stone shall be a wit- ness; 1'— and under such as Deborah sat when she judged Israel. It is not, however, to be supposed that the priests woftld let the people be ignorant,— each family possessing an instructor in its head ;— besides these, there were schools for the Prophets, their office being not altogether confined to future events, but to exhort and set forth God's word — to stir up the people to a performance of their duty by continually reminding them of it, being either settled ministers or itinerant preachers. Still this chosen people of God, though led by his holy servant Moses, and warned by Ihe Prophets, lapsed into the grossest idolatry of the heathen nations, until syna- gogues were built in the land. In reference ( o Jerusalem, the learned Preacher remarked, that in its utmost extent it is only four miles in circumference, containing about 30,000 in- habitants, though it is described by Joseph us as being in ancient time four times greater in population, and sfill more during the great Religious Festival, there being one million two hundred thousand persons said to have perished on the destruction of that city, at which period there were 500 synagogues besides the Temple. And whilst we arc grateful that we live in a Christian land, where the light of truth has shone in its brighlesl effulgence for three hundred years, let us hope that light, may continue to shine, and that what- ever mischiefs Infidelity may plot, or enthusiastic zealots execute, loyalty may prevail, and the know- ledge of the word of God increase, to promote which we cannot do better than provide convenient places of worship. The Archdeacon here adverted to the bad practice of pews being- used in the churches of this country, a custom little known to other nations, and by which church accommodation is much infringed upon ; nor could be believe that it. was a spirit of dissent or hostility that kept many away from the church, but an idea among the more wealthy of not wishing fo intrude into the seats of others, and of a belief among Ibe poor that there was no accommodation for ( hem To the exertions of the Commissioners and the Incor- porated Society we aie, however, indebted for having provided 400,000 sittings, 250.000 of which are free. At ( he same time he mentioned a striking fact, that although we have no means of knowing exactly the pulation of Shrewsbury at the time of the Reforma- tinn, yet we might fix it at somewhat near 7000, when there were the present number of churches, with four large priory churches and eight chapels. Ill 1695, il. was 7383, with ( he present five chinches; in 1750, 8141 ; in 1821, 18,000, anil this with only the five churches. The necessity, therefore, of in- creasing church accommodation in this ( own was obvious ( o every reflecting mind ; and that the build ing now erected might be well filled was bis earnest hope, as well as ( hat it might be supported by a faith ful minister who will dwell on tbe great practical truths of Christianity— the love of Christ— the duties of repentance and submission to the Divine Will— and the importance of truth, honesty, anil sobriety in our dealings with mankind. It is also necessary, lie observed, that there be docile hearers, attending in a spirit of humility and holy fear, so that they may receive with meekness ( he engrafted word which is able to save their souls. The preacher particularly urged the young who may attend this church to regard the instruction given; because those who have contributed to the completion of this work have not sought their own ail vantage; and though it is necessary that they who preach the gospel should live by the gospel, it is not the desire of the Minister of this church to enrich himself, but to bestow his labours for the benefit of bis christian brethren. In conclusion, he warned those that have the op- portunity now afforded them, not to neglect the means of salvation that will be set before them on every sabbath in ( his modest. and unpretending building', but to purify ( heir hearts by ( lie inspiration of that Holy Spirit which would guide thcin into all peace. The sermon being ended, the Bishop and the Clergy proceeded to the churchyard, w here the sentence of consecration was read, and the Bishop concluded by the usual prayer on such occasions. The spectators then dispersed; but the Bishop and Clergy returned to the church, and partook of the Holy Sacrament. In concluding these observations on the Consecra- tion of Ihe New Church in Castle Foregate, we would remark, that if the Christian Pel if) ion has a tendency to promote the happiness of mankind, antl if Public Worship is admirably adapted to accomplish that design — positions that we think will be readily granted — it must be a source of gratification to know that the erection of tbis edifice in a populous suburb hitherto very dimly illumined with christian light, was begun in a spirit of unanimity, and has proceeded throughout without llie slightest opposition or dis- sension of the parishioners; and if this favourable result was occasioned by the indefatigable exertions of the zealous Minister of the Parish, it forcibly demonstrates that good understanding which should ntall times subsist between a Pastor and his flock, whereby a solid foundation is laid for a superstructure conducive to the promotion of true religion, and strikingly illustrative of that portion of Holy Writ, w hich says, " Let your light so shine before men that they, seeing your good works, may glorify God Ought there fur some time under an assumed name, giving entire satisfaction. He afterwards departed for Hamburgh, and ( ravelled through Denmark, Nor- way, and Lapland, as far as to . tilt: North Gape. In these travels, be was almost always a pedestrian, and had no retinue; and in this school of misfortune he iuibibed those lessons of wisdom and virtue rarely ac- quired by the great, and which appeared destined ( o confer signal blessings on his country. In 1795, he sailed for Philadelphia, and'in 1796, in company with his two brothers, he traversed many parts of Nqftji America, visited the Great Lakes, and passed sopie time among the native tribes. In If- 00, he took up his residence in England, where he lived in respected and unobtrusive retirement; but within seven years after his arrival, tie hail ( he misfortune to lose both his brothers. One of them, the Comte lie Bea. ujo1o! s, died at Malta, whither lie had gone in the hopes of restoring his Jiealth, accompanied by the I) uke of Orleans. Soon after the Duke's return to England, he proceeded, in an English frigate, to Sicily, anil at ( lie Court of Palermo be became acquainted with the daughter of Ferdinand the Fourth, to whom he was married on the 55th of November, TSO0, find by w hom he has had eight children. At the commence- ment of the Peninsular war, be was invited by the Spanish Regency to accept of a military command in Catalonia, but on his arrival at Cadiz, he fotiiid the Government split into factions, and his commission was not confirmed. He then relumed to Sicily, where he continued till the re- establishment of ( he Bourbons in 1814, when he repaired to Paris. On the expul- sion of Louis the lftth, the Duke mice more visited England, where he remained till flie ehtl of 1818. Till the late important Changes that have called him to the ( lii- onr, lie has resided principally in privacy with his family, never having been in favour with the Court, to w'hom his known liberal principles rendered him obnoxious.— In addition to this Prince's amiable character, his intellectual endowments are of the highest order. Ilis knowledge is profound and exten- sive, both in the sciences and tbe belles leltrCs, antl most of the European languages are familiar to him. The Duchess of Orleans, now Queen of ( he French is the daughter of King Ferdinand ( he 4th of Naples, lately deceased, and of M. C. Louisa of I. orrain, Arch- duchess of Austria. She was born at Caserfa, on the 2tith of April, 1782, and received a most liberal ami excellent education. About Ihe year 1798, the Princess became involved in the troubles of her family, when they were driven out of Italy by the French invasion, and forced to take refuge in Sicijy. The Voyage was So tempestuous that her brother, a young Prince of six years old, could not sustain the shock. In a new residence, where nothing had been prepared, and economy became necessary, tiie Princess endured privation whiib her understanding nnd edu- cation taught her to ( urn to good account. From fhe period of her marriage, the most intimate union has subsisted between her and her husband, and they have displayed, since tjieir return to France, a bright example of the conjugal ami domestic virtues, of beneficence and generosity, with a becoming sense of order and propriety. Ruthin, John Roberts the younger was of sound mind and understanding, so as to know the act he was doing. Mr. Corbcttand Mr. Meeson conducted the case on ( he par( of the plaintiff; and the Attorney- General and Mr. Townshend on the part of the defendant. It appeared that John Roberts the elder, consider- ing his son by his first marriage unfit to manage his estate, had joined with him in suffering a recovery, tbe uses of which were afterwards declared by in- dentures of lease and release, in favour of the son by the second marriage, Cadwallader Roberts ( the pre- sent defendant), to the ext lusion of the daughter, the mother of the present plaintiff. The plaintiff pro- duced nineteen witnesses to support his case; and the depositions of two more ( who were dead), who had been examined liy interrogatories in the Court of Chancery, making altogether twenty- one. They proved a number of instances of imbecility of mind ; one witness* said that he remembered John Roberts the younger, at 35 years of age, chewing toffy and gingerbread, and the saliva running out of each side of his mouth ; another mentioned a similar circum- stance which he saw at a fair, and that it had run down his neckerchief and waistcoat in such quantities, that his relations took him into a back street and cleaved him. But the most ludicrous of all the attempts fo prove ( he imbecility of his mind, was the evidence of a ci- derant sweetheart of John's, to whom he had bowed, and for whom she had suffered him to lan- guish for ( en years. She stated, ( hat when he caught hold of her, he would not let her go.' The Attorney- General observed, that his doing so was no great proof of insanity, when he caught fast hold of a pretty woman. It was also stated, that " people would put. women on his knee, and he would catch ( hem round the waist." One witness told of John's singing out " Amen at chapel in the wrong place." The Attorney- General called 20 witnesses on the part Of the defendant, to prove the contrary ; and said he had ten more in reserve. One of them went so far as to say, " John read in ihe Classics." His lordship occupied three hours in summing up. The jury found their verdict " that John Roberts the younger, was not of sufficiently sound mind in 1801 to execute the instrument."— Damages Is. costs 40s. The frial lasted from nine in the morning until ten at night on Monday ; and continued on Tuesday from eight o'clock until five in the afternoon. BATH SUPERNATURALS. fSSiscrUaacous EntcUigencc. RECOGNITION OF LOOS- PHILIP I. We stated some days ago that the English govern- ment would of course recognize the constitutional King of France, We may now state that it is determined to immediately acknowledge Louis- Philip us King of the French. The recognition will, we undetstand, be made in a manner equally prompt aud cardial. The King of England, with the good sense and good feeling which belong to his character, bus expressed in the warmest and most energetic Urms bis anxiety that no unnecessary delay shall lake place in this act of sound policy and international justice. It is not, we hear, yet decided whether fhe recognition of Louis- Philip will be made through the medium of a special mission, or through the regular medium of Lord Stuart de Rothsay. The accession of the French monarch has, it is true, been specially notified to the English government by General Baudrand ; but the absence of tbe Duke of Laval Montmorency from England rendered this slep necessary. It is known that diplomatic etiquette allows the English government the option to avail themselves of the regular channel of the resident ambassador, or of selecting some person especially for that duty. As the wish and determi- nation to recognize Louis- Philip are so decidedly strong and cordial, both ou the part of tbe British Cabinet and British Sovereign, the mere form of the recognition becomes very unimportant. Of one thing we are sure, that neither iu form nor in substance will the King of England or his ministers do any tiling which can throw a doubt ou the zealous sincerity of that recognition.— Times. Our readers will see, from the Court Circular, that General Baudrand, on a special mission from tbe King of the French, was introduced to his Majesty by Ihe Earl of Aberdeen, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and delivered- a letter from libs sovereign ( o the King. We never doubted that this ambassador would be received ul court; however, all doubt upon the subject in now at au end. We learn that the Austrian and Prussian embassies have received couriers from their respective govern- ments, with the intelligence that the courts of Vienna and Berlin will immediately acknowledge Louis- Philip.— Morning Chronicle. DENBIGHSHIRE GREAT SESSION. THE ORLEANS FAMILY. At ( he present evenlfnl period, when public atten- tiini is almost entirely absorbed in the contemplation of the important Revolution, we may gratify our readers by presenting them with a brief sketch of the principal members of the new dynasty. Louis Philip the First, King of the French, was horn Oct. G, 1773. He was at first named Due de Valois, but afterwards Due de Chartres. llis educa- tion was entrusted to the celebrated Madame de Geniis. In Jnne, 1791, he was appointed, by the Constituent Assembly, to the colonelcy of the 14th Dragoons, which he conducted to the army of the North. He served in the actions of Quievrain, Courtray, Valmy, arid in the memorable battle on the heights of Jenappe. He afterwards fought at Ander- lecht, Brussels, and Varroux, hut, engaging in the project of Dumourier, for the establishment of a con- stitutional monarchy, a decree of arrest was issued against him by the Republican Government, antl he escaped to the head quarters of the Prince of Cobourg at Mons. Here he was offered the command of a division of the Allies with the rank of Lieutenant- General, but his principles would not allow liirn to fight against his countrymen, and he refused to ac- cept any thing but passports. When reduced almost to destitution, he heard of a vacancy in the mathema- tical professorship of the college at Reichenau, in the Grisons; he became a candidate for the situation, anil obtained it from tiie examiners, to whom his rank and character were altogether unknown. He Sarah Evam, aged 33, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing sundry articles of wearing apparel, and was sentenced to three months imprisonment. 7homas Morris, aged 27, charged with stealing, on tbe 5th of May last, a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Robert . Morris, of Carreghora, was acquitted, us the only evidence of the theft was an extorted confession of ( he prisoner, which was inad- missible. BURGLARY. Herbert Owen, aged 32, was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling house of John Parry, on the 5th of April last, and stealing thereout a ham value four shillings. This offence was committed under circumstances of great aggravation. The prosecutor is an infirm old man, who resides near Abergele, and about one o'clock in the morning of the day named in the indictment, the prisoner came to his house and demanded £ 5 or he would set the house on fire. He replied that he had no money, upon which the prisoner barst open the door, biew out a candle which was lighting, knocked the prosecutor down and beat him so severe ly tliat the blood flowed from his head and his collar- bone was broken. The poor man and his wife and child took refuge in an outhouse, and remaintd there until the prisoner left the house, taking a ham with him. Sarah Williams, the servant of the prosecutor, escaped by the back door, and ran across the snow to Abergele to give the alarm, and get assistance. Two men named John and Esau Williams, who came to the prosecutor's house in consequence, traced the prisoner by his foot- steps through the snow, and saw him throw away the ham. The Jury found him guilty ; and lie having been previously sentenced to transportation ( the period of which expired only a few days before he committed this offence), the learned Judge passed sentence of death upon him, w ithout the least hope of mercy. We believe the execution was fixed for Saturday next, Ihe 4th September; but we understand that a respite was forwartled from Mold until further orders. THREATENING LETTER. Thomas Smith, late a clerk in ths employ of Mr. Ward, the lessee of the Chirk collieries, under Mrs. Myddleton Biddulpb, was indicted for sending an anonymous letter, threatening to murder Mr. William Wilson, Mrs. Biddulph's agent, and to burn his hay stack, & c. The alleged ground for writing the letter was the fact of Mr Wilson having appointed a clerk on behalf of Mrs. Myddleton Biddulph, to keep a check on the amount of coals raised, in order to determine the amount of royalty which that lady ought to receive. The evidence in support of the letter ( which is purported to be written by a collier) being in the handwriting of the prisoner w$ s merely the belief of persons who had never seen him write, but who were guided by a comparison of the letter wiih the handwriting of the prisoner. From this, and other circumstances which tended to render the case against the prisoner extremely slight, the Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty. JONES ( INFANT) V. ROBERTS. This was an issue directed by the Vice- Chancellor, as an action brought by the plaintiff, as heir- at- law of Mary Roberts the elder, formerly Jones, daughter of John Roberts the elder, to ascertain whether in the year 1801, at the time of suffering a recovery at " As Bath was once tbe resort of every dis- tinguished character, their fume is still attached to their former abodes, and different edifices are pointed out, as having been the residence in past times, of persons with whose names are connected extraordinary stories. " Marlborough Buildings are thus designated as the dwel| iufi- place of Lady Betty Cobb, one of tho old residentiaries, whose years seemed iutermi liable, and who was particularly distinguished as the narrator of the following story, in which she declared herself an actor and eye- w itness, as people who knew her told me. Lord Tyrone and Miss —— had strongly imbibed infidel opinions, had agreed that whichever died first, would return to inform the survivor of the fate which awaited them. Lord Tyrone went abroad, and the lady was sometime alter married fo Sir Marcus Beres. ford. One morning she appeared at breakfast with a black ribbon round her wrist, and agitated by some secret emotion; and on her husband enquiring the cause, she earnestly requested he would not press her, but ring the bell and enquire if Ihe post hat! come in ; and then said in great agitation, she expected letters announcing the death of Lord Tyrone, who died, she said, at four o'clock the preceding Tuesday. When the post did arrive, it brought a letter announcing that be had actually deceased on the day and hour slated by Lady Bcresford. Shortly after Sir Marcus died, and his widow funned an attachment for the son of a cler- gyman, and notwithstanding the disparity of years married him, who turned out a very profligate character, aud they parted; but on his earnest promise of amendment, they again lived together, and she was delivered of a son. A month alter her confinement was her birth- day, so she sent for her intimate friend, Lady Betty Cobb, and invited a few others to spend the day with her. In tbe morning an elderly clergyman, who had baptized her, came in to inquire after her health; she informed him she was perfectly well, and requested him to spend the day with her, " for'* said she, " you know Ibis is my birth day, and I am forty eight years old "" Tbe clergyman replied that in that point she was mistaken, for in consequence of a difference of opinion with her mother on the subject, lie had inspected the parish registry and found that on this day she was just forty- seven. " Then," said she, in great agitation, " 1 have but a few hours to live." She immediately countermanded her company, and retired to her own room, when she sent for her son, hy her first husband, then aged twenty- two, and her friend Lady Belly Cobb, and when they were all together in her apartment, she told them the following extraordinary story. " Oue night she was suddenly awoke from her sleep, and found Lord, Tyrone sitting on the bed beside her. On interrogating him as to what brought him there at that ' improper hour, he asked her, had she forgotten their mutual promise; and then declared that lie bad died on the Tuesday before ut four o'clock, and was now returned from the grave to reveal to her what she wished to know on the subject of religion ; that Christianity was that only by which she could be saved : he further informed her of the events that afterwards happened to her, just as they occurred, and that she herself should die when she attained her 47th year. Struck with these revelations, yet still doubting if it might not be the delusion of a dream, she demanded some permanent sign by which she might know in the morning that all was not the effects of a disturbed imagination. He then took her tablet, and wrote his name with a pencil on one of the leaves. Still unsatisfied with this, which might have been done at any former time, he seized her wrist with his hand, which felt as cold as marble, and iu a moment the sinews shrunk up and a black mark of the pressure remained iu a circle round il,. charging her at the same time to let no mortal eye see it, as it was done only for her own conviction. He then vanished, and Sir Marcus, who had been all the while in u profound sleep beside her, awoke. The next morning she wrapped her wrist round with a black ribbon, which she never removed afterwards in any one's presence. " Having told this extraordinary story, aud feel- iufir a firm conviction that her hour was come, she requested to be left alone, and seemed to compose herself to sleep. They left the room, charging her maid to sit by her, and if she perceived any change iu her mistress to call them immediately. In about an hour the bell was rung very violently, nnd they rushed in; they found her dead. Tbe servants were then ordered to quit the room, the mysterious ribbon was removed, and her wrist was found as she described it— shrunk and withered, and circled by a black mark as if made by some preternatural pressure. The pocket- book and the ribbon remained in the possession of Lady Betty Cobb, who had no hesitation in shewing them lo her friends, and de- tailing ull Ihe particulars connected with them, so that among the elderly people of Bath, Ihe story is still current. " It is certainly a fact that in the county of Waterford, where the Beresford estates are situated, and the events were said to happen, the story is hereditary in every house; and it is well known that a lady of the family did for a long time conceal a mysterious mark on her hand, and at length expired suddenly, from a strong impression on her mind that she should die on a particular day; but what faculty a ghost could have to write iu a pocket- book or lo impress his incorporeal and spiritual fingers on a solid arm of flesh and blood, 1 am not philosopher enough to account for. Her son, however, was afterwards married to a daughter of Lord Tyrone, according to the predictions of the ghost, and the portrait of the lady, with the black ribbon round her wrist, is, or was to be seen at Curraghmore House, the seal of the Marquess of Waterford, their descendant." Her Majesty, on choosing various tradespeople, particularly her dress- makers, is said to have given Ihetn strict injunctions to use nothing but what was of British manufacture, and to employ native artistes only. It is added, that it was at the same time declar d that neglect of these instructions w ould be followed by the withdrawal of orders. Extract of a private letter received at Toulon, dated Algiers, August 11:—" We are here in a state of revolution. When the orders were received by General Bourmont to hoisl the tri- coloured flag ou the batteries and 011 our shaclios ( caps) he perse vered in keeping up the white flag. The troops showed a very great dissatisfaction ; andj had it not been for the interference of the officers, ihe men would have deposed him. The 17th regiment and a few others have obeyed the orders of govern- ment, notwithstanding the threats of Bourmont fo bring them to a court- martial. Such is the hatred against him that he never goes out without an escort. Admiral Duperri hps hoisted the national flag. The greatest animosity exists between these two commanders, as Bourmont has treated the services of the navy with the most unwarrantable slight. It has a very strange appearance to the Arabs to see Ihe vessels with one flag, and the batteries with another. Intrigues of the basest description are daily taking place, and our position here is one of the most critical nature : treachery is carried to the highest pitch. We are threatened by attacks from the Arabs, who bear tlie greatest hatred towards Europeans, and still wish their ancient masters the Tu ks, back again; for they say, " if we are to be slaves, let us be under men of our own religion and way of thinking." The town is in the most deplorable state. As to comfort it is out of the question. The brain fever and other diseases take Offour men daily. The hospitals are sa full that they are obliged to be put on board ship. An order lias- l> een sent to Mahon for the'reserve of the army. Bourmont now begins to fear the result of his success. The troops complain very much that no prize- mouey has been paid them, notwith- standing the immense treasures found in tbe coffers of the Dey. The gold keys of the city, so much talked of in the dispatches, have disappeared— how, Monsier le General must tell when he arrives at Paris, as orders have been received for his reeal. Uuder tbe title of " The Duke of Buccleuch," the following paragraph is making what is called the round of the press:—" His Grace lias received an accession of £ 370,000 to his enormous fortune, by a decision of the Court of Chancery, which assigns him, as a residuary legatee of the Duke of Queensberry, the accumulation of tbe personal eutales of that nobleman, alter principal and interest of tbe legacies had been paid."— In contradiction to this, we beg to state that in place of £ 370,000 out of the final settlement of the Queensberry legacies, the nobleman alluded to will not receive as many farthings. In fact, his name never appeared in the list of legatees. It is true he fell heir to a large estate, and recovered about £ 100,000 of what in law are called violent profits But he had no interest in the suit in Chancery, and the paragraph ill question would be nearly quite correct, if for the name of the Duke of Buccleuch were substituted the Maiquis of Hertford aud his son.— Dumfries Courier. The bcnttitutioni e' Paris Paper of Tuesday says —" A telegraphic despatch has been received from Toulon, communicating a despatch from Admiral Duperre, w liich announces that 011 the 17th inst. the three- coloured flag was flying on all the batteries of Algiers, and all the men of war and merchant vessels in the road. The admiral aud Bourmont have thus given in tlieir adhesion to the new government." Prince Polignac was married on the 24th of Juue, 1824, to the widow of the Marquis de Choiseul. She was the Hon. Maria Charlotte Parkyns, sister to the present, and daughter of the late Lord Ranclitf'e. The Prince's first lady was a Miss Campbell, whom he married, we believe, iu Scotland. He has issue by both mar- riages. The Essex contest is said to have cost Mr. Wel lesley £ 22,000, and Mr. Western £ 14,000. The Protesiaut gentlemen who subscribed £ 30,000 to meet the expense of Mr. Tyrrell's election, are understood to have expended but a third of the fund, or £ 10,000. BOROUGIIBRIDQE ELECTION.— The two borough bailiffs of Boroughbridge have made each of them a return distinct from the other. Mr. Dew has re- turned Sir Charles Wetherell and Mr. M. Attwood ; and the other borough bailiff, Mr. W. Gray, has returned Mr. Andrew Lawson and Mr. William Mackinnon. His late Majesty's private band were discharged on the 6th instant, but they are to receive their full pay till the 6th of October next. We understand that the leader of the band, Mr. Cramer, waited on the Duke of Wellington, who told him it was pro- bable they would be pensioned acccording to the length of their service, and that each was to render ati account of the length of lime he had been re- tained. We are also informed that Mr. Cramer waited on the D. uke of Sussex, and that his royal highness very kindly promised to interest himself in their behalf. Some of the band have arrived in Brighton. It is believed that bis Majesty will ultimately re- engage some of their number.' Brighton Gazette. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE INTRODUCTION OF RAILWAYS.— The New York Gazette gives the fol- lowing humorous argument, which it says was used by a canal stockholder in opposition to railways:— He saw what would be the effect of it; that it would set Ihe whole w orld a gadding— twenty miles an hour, Sir! Why you will not be able to keep an apprentice boy at his work— every Saturday evening he must take a trip to Ohio, to spend the Sabba( h with his sweetheart. Grave plodding citizens will he flying about like comets.— All local attachments will then be at an end. It will also encourage flightiness of intellect. Various people will turn themselves into Ihe most immeasurable liars : all their conceptions will be exaggerated by their magnificent notions of distance— 4 only a hundred miles off? Tut, nonsense. I'll step across, Madam, and bring your fan !' * Pray, Sir, w ill you dine with me to day, at liiv little box on the Alleghany ?' * Why, indeed, 1 don't know— I shall be in town until 12— well, 1 shall be there, but you must let me off in time for the theatre.' And then, Sir, there will be barrels of pork, antl cargoes of flour, and chaldrons of coal, and even lead and whiskey, and such little sober things, that have always been used to sober travelling— whisking away like a set of sky- rockets. It will upset all the gravity of the nation. If a couple of gentlemen have an affair of honour, it is only to steal off' to the Rocky Mount- ains, and there 110 jurisdiction can touch them. And then, Sir, think of flying for debt! A set of bailiffs mounted on bomb shells, would not overtake an ab- sconded debtor— only give him a fair start. Upon the whole, Sir, it is a pestilential, topsyturvy, harum- scarum whirligig. Give me the old, solemn, straight- forward, regular Dutch canal— three miles au hour for expresses, and two for jog or trot journies— with a yoke of oxen for a heavy load ! 1 go for beasts of burden ; it is more primitive and scriptural, and suits a moral and religious people better. None of your hop- skip- and- jump whimsies for me." DAHLIAS.— The Dahlia was a flower unknown in Europe, within tbe last twenty years; it is a native of the marshes of Peru ; it was called after Dalit, the famous Swedish botanist. Its varieties at present amount to nearly six hundred. The most beautiful flowering time of the dahlia, is from the beginning of August lo tbe middle of October: a temperature of ten or twelve degreees appears to be the most favourable for them. About nine or ten o'clock in the morning is the time when the dahlia is seen to the greatest advantage, an hour or two after, when the sun has darted his rays upon them, they huve not the same freshness of colour. Per- haps the most magnificent way of decorating a pleasure ground, is to plant them in several ranks— the tallest in the back ground, aud successively of lower height, till the front row or dwarf ones : Ihe eye ranges over this bank of varied coloors with the greatest satisfaction. The dahlia is multiplied by seeds, and parting the roots ; the French say, by slips and grafts ; bat they are so easily increased by the two first methods, that the others need not be adopted even if practicable. The double varieties that flower the first in Ihe time, are those whose time of florescence soonest terminates, while the latter plants whose first blossoms are lovely, generally furnish the finest flowers, even to the approach of winter.— Lady's Magazine. Few diseases have more baffled the Faculty than Scrofula and Scurvy in their various forms, and for their cure almost every article in the Materia Medica has been tried without success. The only Medicine of repute at this time is Mr. Lignum's Antiscorbutic Drops, which have certainly been very successful in eradicating these harassing Complaints. Scarce a week occurs but we have an opportunity of recording a well- authenticated cure performed by these Drops. For a reccut one— jee our first page. At the Privy Council, on Wednesday, it was agreed On that Parliament should be prorogued from the 14th of September to the 26th of October— then to meet for the despatch of business. THE PRINCIPLE OF REPRESENTATIFTN.— its operation on the whole order of society became, in the course of centuries, still more worthy of atten. tion; though, B9 it acted by opinion rather than- by law, it was neither easy to trace and measure its unfelt progress, nor in a few words to describe its nature, and to afford clear proof of its insensible but extensive influence. Its source was evidently the parliamentary union of Ihe lesser nobility with the burgesses, which could not fail in doe time to produce a correspondent union throughout society. In the reign of Edward ll. the fords between tho orders were so passable, that commoners seem to have been called to tbe peerage. It was not till the time of Henry VI. that the word " gentleman" began to be used in somewhat of that modern sense which distinguishes it legally from a nobleman, and morally from an uneducated plebeian. In the further stages of tbe progress heralds and genealogists began to complain of its indiscrimination, while in their antiquarian pleasantry they represented it as being usurped by every idle and useless upstart. The principle of birth continued to lie at the foun- dation of the body of gentry, and lent to every newly- received candidate some portion of a feeliug which is so much mingled with the moralities of education, with the means of generosity, and with lasting exemption from grievous aud disreputable toil, that, except where it is counteracted by jealousy, it never can fail, with or without the aid of legal privilege, to be an agreeable object of contemplation, whether in our cwn possession or that of others. But iu the course of ages the body gradually opened their arms to receive among them, all men of iiberal education and condition. It be- came a species of voluntary aristocracy, which after some silent trial adopted every man who appeared to be distinguished from the multitude. It vras bestowed neither by kings nor laws: and it was only to be withdrawn silently on strong appearances that the delicacies and refinements of honours, which were imposed when the rank was granted, had been disregarded by some of its possessors. One of its last and most modern results was an unbroken chain of connection extending from tho steps of the throne to Ihe lowest limit of liberal education. It would be easy to multiply examples of gentlemen of moderate fortune, whose affinities and relationships now spread nearly to the opposite points. Distant as the extremities are, Ihe steps are in the intermediate degrees short, and made without effort. Every accurate observer may easily convince himself how much all the parts of the chain are fastened together by links, more in number and strength than would at first be thought probable. The natural subserviency of this inter, mixture of interests and attachments to the quiet and harmony of the community *! 9 too obvious to need illustration. Hence it ill a great measure came to pass, that the fiercest civil dissentions of after- times were not between orders, but between parties, each of whom contained in itself a portion of every order, checking the tendency of each other to extremities, and affording inducements tomodera- tion as well as channels of compromise. Hence, perhaps, also that extraordinary union of the prin- ciples of stability and advancement which has enabled the British Constitution to pass unbroken through so vast an extent of time and place; to control an absolute monarchy in India ; and, after political separation, to witness its laws and institu- tions flourishing among the North American demo- cracies. Nothing short of a union of the most seemingly discordant classes, linked together by ties too deep for common observation, could fit it lo be a bond of union between the most ancient times of which we have an account, and the most remote futurity which our imagination can anticipate.— Mackintosh's History of England : Cabintt Cy- clop trdia. WARDROBE OF GEORGE THE FOURTH. ™ — The wardrobe of the lale King has been on sale for the last week, at the ware- rooms of the King's cabinet- maker, in Mount- street; and, although it has not been deemed decorous to make the display of royal garments as common as other exhibitions, yet the notoriety has been sufficient to attract a considerable number of the admirers of such gear. We are credibly informed, that the present King was kind enough to present it to three of the pages of the late monarch ; and, when our readers are told, that it required three waggons to transport it from Windsor to London, they will not be much sur- prised to hear that the value of the gift is estimated not much less than fifteen thousand pounds. When we first saw it, the garments were displayed in two separate rooms, the one containing the splendid, tho other the more ordinary apparel. Iu the former were the gorgeous coronation robes; regimentals, British and Foreign, covered with a profusion of lace; robes of the various foreign orders of which the late Kiug- was a member ; a dress said la have been worn by the gallant Henry the Fifth ; a scarf of point lace, once the property of the unfortunate Marie Antoinette, and for which we beard £ 150 demanded— this sounded in our ears rather " pro- digious ;" but some of our fair frieuds learned in this point, have since informed us it is a wonderful bargain ; with ermine and silken hose in profusion, and a variety of things looking; very fine, but, to our inexperienced eye, monstrously puzzling to find a use for. " One wondered what to do with such a number Of article, which nobody required." Theotber room contained the habilimentsof ordinary wear— coats, waistcoats, trowscrs, inexpressibles, boots, shoes, and hats enough to equip a regiment. T'o us, to whom the purchase of one coat isa matter of deliberation, and the possession of fu'O a rare occurrence, the number of this portion of man's attire was truly astonishing. A shrewd speculator, as we are informed, purchased one hundred and fifty, nearly two hundred whips, and a great portion of Ihe contents of this room, and is retailing them, at a considerable advantage to himself, hard by the other exhibition. Among the numerous purchasers, some from affection and some from affectation, we hear of the following:— Prince Esterhazy ; Lord Londonderry, a cane at tbe price of thirty guineas; and Lord Chesterfield revels in the possession of a cloak lined with sable, at the moderate price of £ 220: the lining alone is stated to have cost originally £ 800. Lord Harrington was also a purchaser, with a number of others, gentle and simple, whom our limits will not permit us to enumerate. Hamlet, the jeweller, purchased the whole of the gold- headed canes.— Atheneenm. Hereford Assizes presented a singular paucity of business, and the shortness of the Cause List excited some mirth amongst the Gentlemen of the Bar. Mr. Justice Park, on going into Court, and making his salutation, said, " Short commons, 1 understand, Gentlemen."—" Yes, my Lord," replied Mr. Camp- bell, " I am afraid the legitimate expeuces nf the Stafford election will not be paid in Hereford."— The list contained only seven causes, and never, in this county at least, was there so little to do in the Nisi Prius Court. Of the seven causes, three did not go into Court, two related to the same affair and were merely lo ascertain a point of law, and two only were tried, and those of no public interest whatever. The business in the Luw Court was finished on Saturday, and the trials of the prisoners 011 Monday. At Leicester Assizes, J. Donegani was indicted for having, 011 3d March last, feloniously stolen and carried away from Ihe dwelling- house of Lord Southampton, at Quorndon, various diamonds, neck- laces, bracelets, and other articles of jewellery, of the value of £ 3000 and upwards, the property of his lordship.— Tbe evidence did not bring home tbe charge to the prisoner, aud the jury returned a verdict not Guilty. BANKRUPTS, A DG 27 — James CIIHCC, of Chiswell. street, surgeon.—. Samuel Cleuver, of Hutigerford- market, Westminster, cement- maker.— Richard Da- vies, of Lisle- street, I. eicei, ter. sqiiiire, coal merchant. — James Jay, of Brnud- slreet, Westminster, uphol- sterer.— William Skinner, of Wilmington, square, surgeon.— Ami Brinrlv, of Kirlnn. iu- I. indsey, Lincoln, shire, innkeeper.— Julio Gillgrass, of Morley. York- shire, woollen- clolh- ninnufiicturer.—- John' Stanley Gregson, of Manchester, bookseller.— Richurd Kcr- foot, of Manchester, builder.— Geo. Barton Mursdrn and Thomas Mather, of Manchester, upbolstpiers.— George Cowles Mo.. re, of Blakeney, Gloucestershire, grocer.— William . Slioyer, of VVesiuu- super- mare, So- mersetshire, grocer. SHREWSBURY: