m FMMTETD EY W, Sc J. EDPOWES • COllNHftAHMET, SHREWSBURY. This Paper is circulated iu the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— NA 1010.] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. sro fit ftct, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, IN MOST COMPLETE REPAIR, AVERY COMMODIOUS HOUSE and SHOP, replete witlt every Fixture, extensive Yard, Cellaring, kc. situated in HIGH- STREET, Shrewsbury, lately occupied in the Woollen Drapery Business. Also, in a short Time, the adjoining Honse, contain- ing a Shop and Back Shop ( 45 Feel lung), wiih Mahogany Counters, & c. & c lately used in the Silk Mercery, Linen and Carpet Trade. Apply to Mr. VAUGHAN. T Trans m& wj) HOT& TTCEP IN CARDIGANSHIRE, With the admired Mansion and Classic Abode, extensive Gardens, romantic Hides, umbrageous Walks, and a Territory exceeding 13,000 Acres of Land, extending on each side of ihe Turnpike- road from Hafod to the Devil's Bridge, in. dependently of a detached. Farm on the lioad to Aberystwith, called Gtanystwiih, which will form a separate Lot. The Farms are respect- ably occupied. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Marl, in l. ondnn, on THURSDAY, October 7, at Twelve, in Two or more Lots, ns shall he agreed upon nt the Time of Sale, PHAT distinguished FREEHOLD PROPERTY, THE FAR- FAMED HAFOD ESTATE, With a LITTLE PRINCIPALITY, exceeding THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES: Including a Mansion of first- rale Importance. Its architectural form is of the Greek nnd Saxon orders, nnd lins long been the subject of nnvnrying com- mendation! The interior, so full of laste and comfort, ns to leave nothing to he desired. It is not intended to detail Ihe number or size of the rooms; it may, iinwever, be remarked, that all are in accordance wiilt acknowledged good Ipsie ; and Ihe conservatories, which communicate from the grand suite by the octagon library, are, hy means of large plates of glass, reflected so as lo produce an effect almost magical. The offices connected with the mansion nrc of a corresponding character ; Ihe gardens, ns well for flowers as vegetation, are very sufficient; the hot and succession homes are 240 feel iu length. The next point is one which the writer of this hasty description necessarily approaches with fear nut! trembling; it n(; ed hardly be remarked this obser- vation applies lo the necessity of giving an outline of the leading beauties of this scene of enchantment. To attempt to describe llafod would, in Inlented hands, he a task almost Herculean; Mr. Robins is fully conscious of this difficulty, and nware thai he must draw very largely nn Ihe kind feeling of Ihe public lo excuse the following unpretending and imperfect sketch. The situation of Hafod was wisely chosen by Colonel Jolnies, it is altogether so pre- eminently beautiful, lhat the mind is perpetually lost in wonder nnd amazement. Nature has bestowed so many charms of a wild and romantic character, nnd the hand of laste ond art I109 added lo the6e w ith so true a poetic feeling, that while one glance of the Tourist recnls to Ihe mind Ihe descriptive scenes of the Authoress of the Italian, another forcibly reminds him of the far- famed gardens of Boccaccio. From the Portico it commands A WOODY WINDING VALE, the undulating form of whose ascending shaggy sides, ore richly clothed with foliage, brokeo BY SILVERY WATERFALLS, and crowned by sheep- wnlks towering far above the clouds. The descent of the footputh is steep and romantic. The scene from the bridge is one of picturesque and entangled wildness; the hard and milk- white rocks are worn into a whimsical variety of shapes ; the hanging foliage, above nnd below, droops its ornamental fringe over the rugged workmanship of nature, while the torrent, foaming between its rough and deepened ennfines, nnd dashing past, leaves worn crags, reminds the beholders of Ihe spot from whence the ancient Cambrian Bard addressed the invading Edward, iu the imaginary language of the Poet Grny — Ruiu seize thee, ruthless King, & c." The endless WOODS HANGING ON THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SIDES, in long array, seem to have been planted there by iiarure, before all attested evidence of human habita- tion. A continuation of this splendid scenery ac- companies the traveller for inony miles. It ischnrncleristic of Hafod lhat it does not unfold itself nt first ; fresh beauties present themselves al every turn, and n full month tuny be employed iu perambulating these grounds, and yet linve left in- numerable beauties unseen. The rides aud walks, it is supposed, EXCEED TWELVE MILES, in which will he found such a continuation nf beauti- ful wilduess, such fearful aud almost unnppronchnhle heights, cataracts so loud and deep, glens terrific, and mountains seeming to rival Ihe clouds in their stupendous heights. These nre only a few of the wonders of this fairy land ; surely il may then be safely affirmed such a scene must he witnessed lo be at all appreciated— language is inadequate tu do it justice, for it beggars all description ; anil if to contemplate Elysium be permitted in this world, then will the proud distinction belong lo Hafod. THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE forms a grand auxiliary to this properly ; the fame it has acquired seems lo render a minute description of it superfluous. It really claims to he nccniluted one nf the wonders of the world. The commodious Hotel, which overlooks this fearful precipice, is full of accommodation nnd comfort. It is the great posting house from Hnfod lo Aberystwith, and Six Hundred Acres of Land are added lo make it independent of the neighbouring markets. THE ADVOWSON OF EGLWYS NEVVYDD is connected with this valuable Property, and ( it is believed) THE CASTLE OF ABERYSTWITH. The estate abounds with Guiue ; Grouse is in great plenty ; and Fox Hounds constantly hunt the neigh- bourhood. Much more might be snid in favour of llafod; it is, however, believed enough has been urged tn enlist the attention of the monied world to un investment which has no purnllel for its extent ami beauty ; and being doomed, from adverse circumd stances, to abide the nnceitaiu fate of the hammer, i- will probably be sold lo pay a larger interest than the; Funds, and with such prospective advantages ( when the march of improvement shall' have snluied the ear of Ihe Welsh farmer), as tn ninke certain a greatly increased capital. It should he observed, in conclusion, that Colonel Johnes, whose tnitfhty genius nnd liberal hand created this paradise amid the mountains, was for malty years THE MEMBER FOR THE COUNTY. It need hardly to be remarked how influential the pnssessinn of Hafod will necessarily be iu the future representation of Cardiganshire. The Purchaser may take the well odapted Fnrni. tore at a Valuation, as also the valuable Library of Books, exceeding 0,000 volumes, including the celebrated Pesnro Collection ; a Selection from ltuly uf the finest Stnltinry, aud the celebrated chimney- piece from Fouthill ( cost 1,600 guineas); a collection nf very fine Pictures, by the admired Masters of the Old School, If the purchaser permit them to he "* London, the Old Wines, sold at llafod. Very descriptive Parlicnlnrs will he ready six weeks antecedent to the Snle, with o Lithographic Drawing of the Mansion, and a Plan of Ihe Estates, at 2s. each, to he then had of Mr. Evan Richards, Ihe intelligent Bailiff; also at Ihe Devil's Bridge; the Belle Vue Hotel, Aherystwith ; the Cross Foxes Inn, Mollwyd; Royal Oak,' Welsh Pool; Ihe Conn Office Inn; " the Wyunslny Arms Hotel, Machynlleth ; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; the Plough, Cheltenham ; York House, Bath; Ihe Inns at Carmarthen, Tenby, Swansea, and Brecon ; Mr. Churles Harrison, Solicitor, Lincoln's lun- fields ; of Mr. Harris, Lincoln's Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robius's Offices, London. AT THE GROVE, NEAR MARKET DRAYTON, SALOP, Lale the Residence of Lady MARIUIAM, deceased. TO BE SOLt>' BY AUCTION, BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, on Tuesday, the 21st l) ay of September, 1830, and three following- Days, each Day precisely at Eleven o'Ciock ; riMHE entire genuine and valuable House- fi hold FURNITURE, in Breakfast, Dining, Drawing, and numerous Bed Room Suits ; Pier, Chimney, and Dressing GLASSES; Brussels and Venetian CARPETS, Hall Lamps, ( locks, Antique Foreign CHINA, and rich Cut GLASS, extensive Wardrobe of fine Damask and Diaper LINEN, Patent Mangle, Kitchen and Culinary Requisites, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, numerous excellent Ale Casks, Hot- bed Frames, Garden Glasses, Glass Bottles, and till oilier Effects. Catalogues are preparing and will he ready for Delivery ten Days previous to the Sale, and may be had at the following Inns, & c. viz.: Corbet Arms and Phoenix, Market Drayton; Oak, Eccleshall; Swan, Stafford; Lion, Newport; Cock, Hinstock; . White Ilorse, Wem ; Hawksioae Inn ; Castle, Ternhill ; Crown, Audlem; Lamb, Nantwich; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. Wellington District of Watling Street Roadj in the County of Salop, N( OTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of the Trustees of llie above- mentioned District will be held nt the Falcon Inn, Hay Gate, iu Ihe Parish of Wrnckwnrdine, in Ihe County of Sulop, on Friday, the 101 h Day of September, 1830, at Ihe Hour of Eleven in the Fore- noon, for the Purpose of Auditing, Examining, nnd Settling the Accounts of tbe Treasurer, Clerk, aud Surveyor; aud nlso to take into Consideration the Propriety of removing the Bar at Bennett's Bank to such other Situation on Ihe Read as the Trustees shall at such Meeting direct. RICHARD EMERY, Clerk to the Trustees. MWWMM TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, npHE MANOR or LORDSHIP or M reputed Manor or Lordship of MONKMEOLE otherwise CROWMEOLE and BICTON, in the County of Salop ; and the capital MANSION HOUSE of COPTHORN, with commodious Offices of every Kind attached and detached, Coach- House, Stables, Gardens, Hothouse, Woods, Pleasure Grounds, and Pools of Water, late in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but now in the Occupation of Miss Martha Onions, three COTTAGES and GARDENS and sundry Piece? or Parcels of Pasture LAND, of the richest Quality, now in the. several Holdings ef Mr. Henry Newton, Mr. John Jones. Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. George Williams, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Simon, William Rowdier, John Barrow, Thomas Bowdler, and Samuel Vaughan, containing to- gether G4A. OR. 18P. or thereabout, situate in the seve- ral Townships of Crowmeole and Shelton, in the several Parishes of Saint Chad and Saint Juliau4 in the said County of Salop* Also, sundry other MF. SStJAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, and several Pieces or Parcels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 148A. 3R. 26P. or there about, situate in the several Townships of Crowmeole and Shelton aforesaid, in the said several Parishes of Saint Julian and St.' Chad, in the said County of Salop, and now or late in the several Holdings of Mr, Richard Simon, Mr. John Jones, Mary Davies, Thomas Mansell, Anne Williams, Mr. John Ruscoe, Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips, Evan Jones, Mr. Thomas Tisdale, Mr. David Late- ward, Mr. Richard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Aston. And also a valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, called Bickley Coppice, contain- ing, by Admeasurement, 23A. 2R. 28P. or thereabout, situate in the Township of Bicton, in the Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, on the Bunks of the River Severn. This fine Property adjoins the Turnpike Road lend- ing from Shrewsbury to Montgomery j within 2 Miles of the former Place. The Mansion House of Copthorn, which was chiefly built and enlarged and was also occupied hy the lale John Probert, Esq is well fitted f< r the Residence and Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold to any Person desirous of treating for it in one entire Lot, or the Mans' House with the Lands attached to it as beforemention- ed, with any oTthe other Lands in Addition thereto ( if required) may be separately disposed of, in which latter Case the remaining Lands may he sold in Lots, in the Manner lately advertised, or in any other Manner to be agreed upon. All the Timber and other Trees and Saplings are to be taken by the Purchaser or Purchasers at a Valua- tion thereof made and to be produced. Edward Edwards, of Bicton Heath, will shew the Premises, with Plans thereof, aud any 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. LONGUBVILLBS, Solicitors, Oswestry. PEMBROKESHIRE. N< M0JVTG0M E11 YSHl R E. OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Trustees of the Third District of Turnpike Roads, under un Act passed iu the 53d Year of the Reign nf His late Majesty King George the Third, for " Repairing nnd improving severnl Roads in the * Countiesof Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, and ' other Reads therein mentioned," will M F. ET at the Guildhall, in ( he Town of Llnnfylliii, in the snid County, at the Hour of Twelve o'Ciock nt Noon, on TUESDAY, the 14th Day of September next, in Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gate nt or near n Place called Llnnlair Mills, across a cerli. in Highway ( here lending towards Paiitygochel, in the Parish of Llanfair aforesaid, in the said County. Dated the 17th Day of August, 1830. MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk to Ihe snid Trustees. Desirable Freehold Estate. TO BE SOLLTBY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. CHTJRTON & SONS, At the Swan Inn, at Woore, iu the County of Salop, ou Tuesday, the 21st Dny of September, 1830, between the Hours of Fotir and Six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, and in tbe follow- ing or such other Lois as slinll be then agreed upon: AMOST desirable Freehold ESTATE, situate ot ONNELEY, iu the Parish of MADE- LEY, in Ihe County nf STAFFORD, containing in the whole 59A. 2R. 3P. or thereobouts : LOT I. • Map" Description. Tenants, 11. Two Tenements or- Dwelling llunses, with / the Gnrdens und Ap vTlinmos Cloy pitrlenances, situated \ George Swan in Onneley ^ The Lady Orchard od. J R. , , Hewiu joining S fhe Butcher's Field al f IVi. >• • • v Ditto so adjoining $ To be LET ( FurnishedJ, for a Term of Ycarsi And entered upon at Michaelmas next, r[ HHE capital MANSION HOUSE of « KILRUE, with all necessary attached and detached Offices, and with any Quantity of Land not exceeding 150 Acres. The House has lately heen considerably enlarged and repaired at a great Expense, and 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 ahove is an Object in every Way worthy of Attention, as the Country abounds with Game, and Permission will be given to sport Over an extensive Property surrounding the Mansion and in the imme- diate Neighbourhood of the Demesne. KJLRUB is situate within five Miles of the Post and Seaport Town of Cardigan, eight Miles of the Post and Market Town of Newcastle F. mlyn, twenty- eight Miles of the Fashionable Sea- bathing Place and Town of Tenbv, and about twenty- three Miles from the County Town of Haverfordwest. Further Particulars may be had personally, or by Letter ( Post- paid), of the Proprietor, THOM AS LLOVD, Esq. of Bronwydd, near Newcastle- Einlyn, Cardigan- shire. IN SOUTH WALES. Forest Lodge, within ten miles of Brecon, two miles from the high mail road to Trecastle, and one from the road to Merthyr Tydvil, an investment of a rare and promising character, and including 5300 acres of Land, with Cottaye Residence and. Grounds, and very capital Buildings for agri- cultural purposes; free from Tithe, and ex one- ated from Laud Tax. The annual value has just been estimated at £ 2800. © alcg bp SUtctton. TO- MORROW. 10. 12 Quantities A. R. P. 0 0 35 3 0 39 2 1 31 5 3 25 IN SHROPSHIRE. LOT II. 9. A Farm- house, with I lie Outbuildings, Home-/ Stent!, Orchard, Gar- VRalph Hewitt den, & Appurtenances, \ situated at Onnrlcy.... 7. TWnTcnements& Blnck- " smith's Shop, with the ( Gnrdens and Appnr. tennuces, in Onneley l. The Acres and Further 2. Nenr Long Croft 3. Fortv Acres 4. Meadow 5. Well Croft 0. Kiln Croft 8. Stack Ynrd 13. Ball Marl Pit 14. Long Friday 15. The Vale lo. Bar Hill Field 17. Little Royal 18. Big Ditto 19. Oak Tree Bnok 20. Onneteys 21. Leese 22. Outlet. 23. Saudwav 24. 25. VERY EXCELLENT FEEDING, MEADOW, & ARABLE LAfTO^ Situate at Broom, near the Craven Arms, on the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 Miles from the former, and 8 from the latter, the Properly of the late Mr. Bishop, of Rowton, who 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 the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 9lb Day of September, 1830, between the Hours of Three and Five in the Aflernoon ; ALL that very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a good Farm House and Outbuildings iu good Repair, with Garden and Orcharding, and abnut 120 Acres nf rich Feeding, Meadow, aud Arable LAND, either together or in such Lois as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale. For furlher Particulars apply lo Mr. DOWNES, SiloIon ; Messrs. ANDERSON and DOWNES, Solicitors, Ludlow; THE AUCTIONEER, Church Stietton ; or Mr. T. BISHOP, upon the Premises, who will nppoiut Person lo shew the Estate. N. B. Upwards of 500 capital SOUTHDOWN SHEEP and LAMBS, lo be SOLD BY AUCTION, on the 25th of September, 1830. — Particulars in our next. ( ONE CONCERN.) 0 3 1- 2 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY xMR. GEORGE ROBINS, At Mi,' Auction Mart, Loudon, on THURSDAY, Ihe 7tlt of October, at Twelve o'Ciock, in One Lot, A Singularly Desirable FREEHOLD Estate, which will offer to the great capitalist one nf the safest investments that is in the nmrket. To illustrate this position satisfactorily a very few of tile leading points will suffice ; nud first, il is ALL FREEHOLD THE LAND TAX RE- DEEM ED— AND ENTIRELY EXONERATED FROM TITHE; includes several eStensiVe farms lying well together, lid good roads in every direction! The domnin ex- ceeds • IVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES; lie soil naturally varies in so large a territory, but it is all nf a convertible character, and during the last few years has been saturated with lime and manure. now presents n most refreshing contrast lo those farmers who have not vet condescended to he converts lo Ihe march of agricultural improvement. The form 1 uildings, of the best description, are constructed pon Ihe principles adopted by the best Norfolk farmers; lliey are only just completed. The residence partakes of ihe collage stvle. The capabilities of THIS VAST PROPERTY w ill be show n by a reference to the present slock nnd crops; the little army of hayricks speak in tolerably positive terms of llie quality'of the pasture; five anil six quarters of oats and barley are every where lo be seen on the arable lands, & c.; and SEVEN THOUSAND SHEEP OF THE CHEVIOT AND LEICESTER BREED, and FIVE HUNDRED BLACK CATTLE, ( the present stock on the farms) will salisacloril v de- monstrnte, lhat ihe lime is not far distant when, by a continuation of the present sound system, a RENTAL OF £ 3,150 A- YEAR may he safely relied on. A recent valuation fully confirms this anticipation; it is, therefore, earnestly recommended to Ihe great capitalist as a security equally asgood and not quite so uncertain as ihe funds. It can lie viewed by application to Thomas Thump, son, the Bailiff, at Forest Lodge, anil pniticulars had of him, with lithographic plans annexed, 28 days prior to the sale : also at the Caslle, at Brecon ; Cam- den Arms, Trecastle; Beaufort Arms, Monnioulh ; Ihe York House, Bath ; the Plough, Cheltenham ; the Auction Mart: aud at Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, London. Prime Leicester Rams, Wethers. Eu- es, and ( JI< 1 octiool. 11 ine purennser mem separated they will be Sold by Auction, in Lnud ensuing Spring ; nud tbe Furniture, rare splendid Cbiuu aud Glass, Stc. & e. will be For Investment or quiet Retirement, the Crcamorc Estate, on the Turnpike road to Chester, one mile from the market town of Wem, and eleven from Shrewsbury ; an excellent Residence, with 352 Acres of very < iood Land, entirely in a ring fence, abounding with Game, and. adjoining the preserves of the Marquis of Cleveland; all Free- hold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At llie Auclinn Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Ihe 7th of October, al Twelve o'Ciock, in Two l. ols; Asuperior Pleasure FARM RESI- DENCE, and of a character not unsuited lo Ihe abode of a quiet gentlemanly family ; it is screened frnm ihe turnpike road lo Chester by a thriving planta- tion, and Ihe gnrdens nud rich orchards entirely en- circle it. Tn a Sporting Gentleman it will afford nhuudanl scope for his enjoyment, nnd as a farm il has preiensiniis beyond the usual routine. There nre alto- gether THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- TWO ACRES OF WATER- MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LANDS, completely within a ring fence; tiie meadows are irri- gated when required. The Land is all convertible, nnd Ihe Wheal, flats nnd Barley, are nil in n promising stnte, despite nf a most iinpropitious season ; n moat incloses about one acre of wood land, where, iu the olden limes, stond an ancient Castle. THE MARQUIS OF CLEVELAND'S PRESERVES, AND SIR ROWLAND HILL'S RENOWNED PROPERTY, present odvantnges in which THE CREAMORE ESTATE participates largely. It has been in the possession of the present family for a century, - and one of its re- spectable members will be but too happy to take a lease al a proportionate rent. The ESTIMATED VALUE IS SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR; nnd when its contiguity to the markets of Wem, Shrewsbury, Ellestnere, nnd Whitchurch, the high stnte of its cultivation, the genern! quality of ihe soil, and n caual close at hand, are dni v considered, it is not drnwing too largely on probability to foretel that such an estate will ( even in depressed times) always insure n most respectnhle occupancy. It is, therefore, recommended either for Residence or Investment, ns a most desirable purchase. It can be viewed with leave of the proprietors; ami pnrticulnrs had, with lithographic plans, 28 days prior Io. tlie sale, at the principal ihus at Ellesuiere, Wein, Whitchurch, aud Newport; the Lion, Shrewsbury; of Messrs. HASSAI. L and WAI. MSI. EY, Solicitors, Wem ; the Auction Mart; and al Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, London. rip HE MAGNESIA prepared from the ML Recipe of the late Dr. Glass is the purest and most freed from saline and heterogeneous particles of any Magnesia now made. Its medicinal qualities are so universally known iu removing acidity or heartburn, and other disorders of the Stomach and Intestines, as not lo require any observation. Mr. Delamotte, last year, assigned all his interest in the above valuable property, to E. Edwards, Chvmist, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, by whom the Magnesia for the future will be prepared according to the recipe of the original Proprietor, Dr. Glass; and whose name and address will appear engraved on the Government Stamp. Sold in Boxes, price 2s. 9d. each, by all Booksellers and Druggists, Kitchen Meadow., Lady Meadow Lane adjoining Ni 22, 24, and 25 $ J Mary Wrench ^ > Thos, Wrench > 0 1 26 ^ Thomu s Plant) ? Ralph Hewitt 3 0 36 Ditlo . ......... 1 2 32 William Cope 0 1 15 Ralph Hewitt 0 3 19 Dino. ......... 2 3 11 Ditto . , 1 0 2 Ditto . .......... 0 3 31 Ditto. 1 3 7 Ditto. .......... 4 0 16 Ditto 3 0 29 Ditto. 4 2 6 Ditto 4 2 28 Ditto .......... 6 1 11 Ditto ........... ^ 3 27 Ditto 2 1 39 Ditto ....... . 2 2 7 . Ditto. .......... 3 3 5 . Ditto. 1 3 21 Ditlo. .......... 1 1 6 . Ditto. 1 2 6 M Ditto 0 1 26 A 53 2 18 The Land- Tax has been redeemed. There is a Chief- Rent of Five Shillings payable in respect of Part of the Estate. Mr. RALPH HBWITT, the Tenant, will shew the Estate. Further Information may be had ( if required) from Mr. BRIGHT, of the Old Fields, near Market Drayton; Mr. JAMBS BEBSTON, of Gravenhunger ; Mr. JOHN HEWITT, of Iglilfield ; or from Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, Market Drayton. MR. BROOME EGS Leave to announce to Breeders slid tile Public in general, that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on Monday, the I3tlt of September next, about Forty prime LEICESTER RAMS, Seventv EWES nnd THEAVES, Forty YEARLING W ETHERS; nnd n few well- bred 1' IGS, the Property of Mr. VAUGHAN, Burway, neu Ludlow. The most unremitting Attention has been paid to Ihe Breeding of the nbove Flock, which is descend frnm Rams selected, within the Inst 20 Years, from the first Breeders of l. eicesters iu the Kingdom. May he inspected nt Twelve o'Ciock on the Morn ing of Sale, which will couimeuce nl Two iu tlr Aflernoon. The Ewes ond Welhers will be Sold iu Lots of five each. BORWAY, AUG. 21, 1830. ASRSRA& IH R. WM. BEDDOES'S ANNUAL SALE will take Place on the Premises, n D1 DDLF. BU RY, near Ludlow, on Monday, the 27ll Day of September, 1830, ( being Ludlow sheep l'ai Day,) when there will be SOLD BY AUCTION, by MR. BROOVIE. Forty- five Head of HEREFORD SHIRE CATTLE, nnd 180 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP comprising twenty two year old Bollocks, sixteen capital young Cows and Heifers, in- calf to twi valuable Bulls ( which will be shown nt the Sale) four Bull Cnlves, nud five Fat Cows; 100 Store Ewes, and 80 yearling Wethers, fit for the Butcher. N. B. The Sale will commence ut One o'Cloek. THE HO RE l ELD COURT ESTATE, Within two Miles of Rristol, on the Road io Gloucester ; a comfortable and gentlemanly abode, surrounded by 2f) 3 Acres of Land, well- timlered, and in a ring fence, wiih possession. It. is all Tithe Free. tO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At fhe Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, llic 7lli of Octiiber, at Twelve o'Ciock ; Very desirable INVESTMENT: it comprehends the HORFIELD COURT ESTATE, pleasantly situate within two miles of THE CIT Y OF BRISTOL, ou the direct road lo Gloucester, nud eight miles frnm the passage lo Chepstow nnd Wnle9. The Residence, which, in the olden times, was a Farm House, has nuw assumed the character of i A FERME CRN EE. It is judiciously placed at a lillle remove from the bustle of the hitrli road, the lawn and gardens alone separating it The offices have lately been improved, and nre on the eve nf being all that can he desired. The Estate, which encompasses this pleasant retieat, includes 263 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, TITHE FREE, divided into rich pasture, meadow, mid amble lands ; Ihe snil is n black niiirl upon limestone, and its quality will be best demonstrnted by the present healthy aiid luxuriant crops. It is very congenial tn wheat and beans, and the late improvement which the proprietor hits just completed shows very satisfactorily his thorough practical, ns well ns theoretical, knowledge of iigricnlttirnl pursuits. The residence will accom. module a quiet respectable family very comfortably, Il can only be viewed by u ticket and with leave of the proprietor, and particulars had 28 days prior to the snle, al Ihe residence; nt Ihe Bnsh Inn, Bristol; York House, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham ; the Old Passage House; the Auction Mart; and al Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, London. To be Let ( for the Season) by Auction, BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, AT COED Y DIN AS, NEAR WEXiSH POQE. On SATURDAY, the 11th of September, 1830 ( being Pool Sheep- Fair Day), 16 SOUTHDOWN RAMS, THE PROPERTY OF LORD CLIVE, BRED FROM THE CELEBRATED FLOCKS OF THE LATE EARL OF BRIDGEWATER AND MR. ELLMAN. IN NORTH WALES. THE CWMLLECOEDIOG ESTATE, With a Sporting Villa Residence, AND 715 ACRES OF LAND, In the most wild and interesting Part of the Country ; Grouse Shooting close at hand, and excellent Fishing; 2 Miles from Mallwyd, 11 from Machynlleth, 13 from liolgelley, 29 from Aberystwith, SO from Welsh Pool, and about 45 from ihe Devil's Bridge. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, the 7th of October, nt Twelve, in One Lot • A VALUABLE and exceedingly im- ia provable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Ihe most ROMANTIC AND BEAUTIFUL PART OF NORTH WALES. It comprehends a SPORTING VILLA RESIDENCE, luisuited to, and not intended for, n large Family, but possessing all ihe comfort, on a petite scale, which by a sporting gentleman can reasonably be desired. It is environed by gardens, shrubbery walks, and planln- tious, which pnrloke of the wildness of the surround- ing scene. THE DOMAIN OF .715 ACRES includes water. mentlow, pasture, arable, and sheep, walk, with about 200 acres of thriving woods of about 15 years' grow th. These are dispersedly placed, and, from their luxuriant appearance, tend to increase the beauty of ttie quietude nnd repose which constitute Ihe great desideratum of country life. Of tlio sur- rounding scenery il needs only lo be observed lhat it combines, lo a very considerable extent, all the beauty nnd wildness which are the characteristics of this envied country. The mountains of fearful height, and hollow glens, seem lo oppose each other in grand but friendly rivalry, while the rich valley which opproxi. mutes upon the residence, clothed in verdure, and the river Dovey, quietly pursuing its circuitous course, form a contrast which may lie more easily imagined than described. To a sporting gentleman it has addi- tional claims, inasmuch as there is plenty nf gome upon the estate, and almost undisturbed sport for miles round, with nil abundance of good fishing. THE ANNUAL VALUE £ 300 A- YEAR, INDE- PENDENT OF WOOD LAND. It can be viewed by leave of the Proprietor; and printed particulars had at all the principal luns at the places nbove mentioned; also at the Lion, Shrews, bury; Plough, Cheltenham ; Ynik House, Bath; tbe Auction Mart; mid at M r. G. ROBISS'S Offices, Lnn don, where a plan of the estate may be seen. A coach passes within two miles, to and from London, three limes a week. IHE KIRK1IAM ABBEY MANOR AND ESTATE, In the East Riding of the County of York, adjoin- ing upon the Whitwell Estate, and about a Mile from the Mail Road from York to Scarborough. A Residence and Farm, with 259 Acres, 2 Roods, 10 Perches of excellent Land, Titlui- free and Extra- Parochial. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Marl, London, mi THURSDAY, the 7lll of October, nt Twelve, iu One Lot ; 4 VALUABLE Freehold PROPERTY, / a possessing more advantages than usually per- tain to an investment of a limited nature. It will be the object of the following remarks to recapitulate only the m< » st prominent. THE K1RKHAM ABBEY ESTATE, EMBRACING THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP OF KIRK HAM, WITH ITS MANORIAL RIGHTS. The estate inclnd « s the manor- house, a farm- house, two cottages, and all requisite outbuildings, besides a comfortable residence, with gardens arid Orchards, together witli* 09A. 2R. 16P. of excellent Land, free from tilhe and extra parochial. Part of this desirable operty comprises 37A. 1R. 17P. of thriving woods, well as the right of fishery in the river Derwent THE RUINS OF THE VERY ANCIENT ABBEY OF KIRKHAM, ( so much frequented by tourists, and founded by Sir Waller L'Fspec, Knight, and Adelina, his wife, in 1121,) are situated in a beautiful valley, through which flows, with a winding and charmingly varied course, the Hirer Derweut. The exquisite beauty of he surrounding scenery, and the picturesque effect of ight and shade produced by the contrast ol the white and glittering ruins in the foreground with the dark woods which clothe the hills behind, compose a land- scape not frequently to be met with but in the ideal works of the painter. To those Gentlemen who wish for a desirable residence, an opportunity is offered of obtaining one, by laying 0111 a moderate capital, while the other advantages attending the estate make it extremely eligible for investment. The estate is xceedlngly compact, and presents the most enchant- ng and commanding views through a richly wooded and undulating country. It is situate in the centre of ii fine sporting country, there being packs of foxhounds ' n the immediate neighbourhood, and it abounds wiih game. Possession will No. Age.. Weight, of Fleece in 1830. 3. 7 lbs. 5 oz. 0 Got hv Mr. Ellmnn's No. 10 10. 7 5 4 Got by Lord Bridge- waler's No. 1 1. 4 4 10 Got by Mr. Ellmnn's No. 3 7. 4 6 0 Ditto 8. 4 5 2 Ditto 9. 4 6 0 Ditto 10. 4 5 0 Ditto ..... 11. 4 4 12 Ditlo fi. 3 5 4 Ditto 14. 3 4 12 Ditlo 17. 3 5 0 Ditlo 21. 3 S 8 Ditto 22. 3 a 4 Ditto 24. 3 4 8 Ditto 20. 23. 2 2 5 4 8 12 Ditto No. 9 Got by Lord Bridge- Royal Portable Fillers, GEORGE ROBINS PATENTEE OBSERVATIONS. Used in Mr. Ellmnn's Flock in 1824 ; in Lord Clive's in 1825 nnd 1826; let to R. J. West, Esq Alscot Park, iu 1827; lo William Owen, Esq. Glanseveru, in 1828; to Mr. Pnrry, of Chirbury Hull, in 1829. Used in Lord Bridgewnler's Flock in 1823; in Lord Clive's in 1824, 1825, and 1827; let to Mr. Block, of Welinore, in 1826; to J. Jones, Esq. of Haughton, near Bridgnorth, iu 1828 ; lo Lord Hill in 1829. Let to William Owen, Esq. of Glnnsevern, in 18J7; tn J. Mvtton, Esq. of Halston, in 1828; used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1829. Lei tn Mr. Bishop, of Rowton, in 1827 ; lo ihe Earl of Powis in 1828; used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1829. Let lo Mr. Block in 1827; lo Mr. Jones, of Crankwell, in 1828 ; to J. H. Lyon, Esq. in 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock io 1826 and 1827; let to Mr. A. I). Joues, of Court Calmore, in 1828 ; to Duvid Pugli, Esq. nf Llaoerchydol, in 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1826 ; let to Mr. A. D. Jones in 1827 ; lo Mr. Bishop in 1828; to Lord Hill in 1829. Let to Doctor Johnson, of Salop, in 1827 ; to Sir Edward Kynaston in 1828; to William Owen, Esq. of Glansevern, in' 1829. Let to Mr. Vaughan, of Onslow, in 1828; to Mr. Jones, of Crankwell, in 1829. Used ill Lord Clive's Flock in 1827; let to Mr. Humphreys, of Watcol, in 1828. Let lo Mr. Parry, of Chirbnry Hall, ill 1828; to Mr. Rubba- thnn', of Wilmington, in 1829. Let to Mr. Timothy Blnck, of Woofferton, in 1828; used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1828 ; let to Mr. Jones, of Crankwell. in 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1827 and 1828; let to Mr. A. D. Jones in 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1829. dare- water's No. 10. AT THE SAiME TIME, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, 50 Southdown Ewes ( in Lots of 5 each), 00 Fat yearling Southdown Wethers ( in Lots of 10 each), t> capital Fat Southdown Wethers, 3 and 4 Years old ( in Lots of 2 each); 100 West Highland Scots Bullocks ( Part Fat and Part Store), from 3 to 5 Years old, in Lots of 5 each, or smaller Lots as may be agreed upon. A few Waggon Horses, Hacks, Colts, and Ponies. The Auction to commence at Half- past Twelve to a Minute. ^ B^ IIIS unique and much eulogized in- JaL vention, which has met with the warmest ap- probation from the first medical aud chemical autho- rities of this country and the Continent, w ill be found rapidly to purify and render of crystalline brilliancy, the most turgid, feiid, and disy listing liquid supplied to the inhabitants of the Metropolis- and many of the provincial cities and towns under the denomination of water; depriving ii of every noxious ingredient, ren- dering it alike destitute of taste and smell, by absorb ing those minute aniiualculse, decomposed vegetable particles, metallic aud earthy substances, which water, even in its purest state, previous to its subjection to the Royal Filter, is found to contain ; and which, ac- cording to the opinion of numerous Physicians and Suryeons, are the incipient causes of a vast variety of complaints, among which stand m st prominent, Bile, Calculous Diseases, Complaints of ihe Stomach, Spasm- odic Affections, & c. & c. ; and it is an acknowledged fact, founded upon accurate observation, that families using the Roval Filter are rareiv sobiect to illness. " PORTABLE FILTERS," Possessing all the advantages of purifying and ren- dering Crystal the worst water, mav he obtained at the following prices, handsomely ornamented : — £ s. d 2 Gallon Size, purifying 12 Gallons per day 1 0 3 Ditto - - ditto 4 Ditto - - ditto 6 Ditto - - ditto 9 Ditto - - ditto 12 Ditlo - - ditto 6 Ditto, barrel shape 9 Ditto - - ditto 12 Ditto - - ditto 5 18 ditto - - . 1 10 20 ditto - - - 1 15 40 ditto - - - 2 2 65 ditto - - - 2 15 90 ditto ... 3 10 40 ditto - - - 2 10 65 ditto - - - 3 3 90 ditto --- 44 It is impossible to compress within the limits of advertisement a tithe of the numerous and beneficial advantages of this admirable invention, or the lesli monials of its effects on the health, as stated by a lios of medical men, to convince the most sceptical. Th apparatus may be viewed daily in operation on wate saturated with mud and filth, red and black ink, beer, & c. & c. all of which pass through the Filter in a fe seconds, changed to a liquid surpassing in brilliancy and equalling in purity distilled water, at the office of the Patentee, 69, Strand. Sold by Mr. GEORGK WHITNEY, Chemist, the Agent in Shrewsbury. be given on the 12Ui of May next. Kirkham Abbey is 12 miles from York, and 5 from Mallon It is about two miles from Castle Howard, the noble seat and domain of the Karl of Carlisle, and two miles from Howshani, the mansion of George Cholinley, Est]. It approximates these fine estates, and also the Whitwell Estate, late ihe property of Sir Bellinghain Reginald Graham, Bart, and pur- chased by Joseph Haigh, " Esq. The Hind at the manor house will show the estate. Printed particulars, with a lithographed plan and view of the Abbey, may be had on application to Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, York; Mr. Pritchett, architect, York ; Mr. Cooper, laud- surveyor, York ; Messrs. Clarke and Bayley, solicitors, Stockton upon Tees; Mr. Rayson, land- agent, Stocktou- upon- Tees; Mr. W. D. Thornton, solicitor, Scarborough ; Mr. Watson, solicitor, Pickering ; Me> srs Hall, Campbell, and Son, solicitors, Beverley; Mr. Parker, solicitor, Selby ; Mr. Capes, solicitor, Reedness, near Goole ; Messrs. Bloom and Gatliff, solicitors, Leeds; Messrs. Caprou, Rowley, and Weld, Savile- place, New Burlington- street, London ; Messrs. Bogne and Lambert, Ray- mond- buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; and the Auction Mart. The enlarged plans of the estate may be seen oil application to Mr. Thompson; Messrs. Clarke and Bay ley ; at ihe Manor House; and at Mr. George Robius's Offices, Coveut- garden DUCHY OF CORNWALL. Very important and extensive Rights connected with the Tin Mines, held under His late Majesty, as Duke of Cornwall. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURSDAY, October 21, at Twelve, by Direction of the F. xeeutiix of Edward Smith, Esq deceased ; VERY important MINING RIGHTS, comprising the ROYAL TOLL and FARM of TIN, arising within the DUCHY OF CORNWALL, in the County of Cornwall ; viz. all that ihe Toll and Farm of Tin or Tin Toll, to be gained, arise, or be due in any place or places whatsoever within tire several LORDSHIPS, MANORS, PRECINCTS, OR TERRITORIES, . belonging to or being part or parcel of, the said Duchy, in Ihe County of. Corn wall ; and likewise alU the Tin Mines found or to be found within the several inclosed lands of the said several Lordships, Manors, Precincts, Sic The income has necessarily varied ; but when it is explained that the rights granted by it extend over ab > ut THIRTY- NINE MANORS, including all the nssessioiial aud annexed manors of the Dnehv, and comprising MANY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, some idea may be formed « > f tbe value of the property. Indeed it may truly be said It will be a MINE of WEALTH. It is held by Lease, dated August 1. 1815, from His late MAJESTY, then DUKE of CORNWALL, for 99 years, determinable ou tin- lives of three persons, all now in being, and of the several ages of 35 32, and 32 years, at Ihe yearly rent of £ 38, payable half- yearly. Particulars will he ready 21 days prior to the Sale, aud may be had at the Waterloo, Liverpool ; ihe Manchester; York House, Bath; the Royal Hotel, Plymouth; London Inn, Exeter; the Inns at Falmouth, Truro, and Helston ; of Messrs. Harriett and Beddoine, 27, Nicholas- lane, Lombard- street; at the Auction Mart; aud at Mr. G. Robins's Offices, London. jvsvrreciion in the Netherlands* The Case of ( lie Netherlands is essentially distinct from that, of France, the revolutionary feeling- being cxcitcd more by national and sectarian divisions than by any political principles. The Flemings do not like a I utch Government, and as they arc in general v. ery bigoted Catholics, they look with distil st upon a Protestant Prince. A strong party anv i g t em desire 19 he re- united with Fnfnce as in tin days of Buonaparte, and there arc many in France who think " the rounding of their territory," consequent upon the annexation of the Flemish provinces, would be a most desirable event. How thc religion of the Flemings would be safer in the hands of the French than in those of the House of Orange, they do not appear to inquire; but. the votaries of the Church of Rome have always preferred an alliance with infidelity to any junction with Protestantism. The measures of the King of the Netherlands ever since his accession, up to the last year, have been such as one would think ought to have insured'him popu- larity. Flanders, is lightly taxed, and her commerce and agriculture carefully protected. A degree of public freedom Exists wholiy'new i„ ( he annals of the country, and it has rnjojed peace for an unusual length of time. But all this does not, atone, in the eyes of tire Priests and the fanatical rabble, for thc heresy of ihe Court. They have never censed to clamour against every measure, no matter how just ifi itself or how honestly designed to effect the good of thc country, which may in any, even the most re- mote degree, tend to affect the domineering preten- sions of the Church of Rome. A philosophical collcge was established by thc King, where science in accordance with thc intelligence of the age was taught — the Priests, with their instinctive hatred of the light, protested against it with thc utmost fury : they gained their point, and the collcge was suppressed, Ihe King desired to have some hold upon the allcgiance of men so powerful for e^ if As tbe Romish Bishops— here he was met hy the Pope, his attempt ( a sort of veto) failed, and the Bishops whom he ap- pointed are disowned by Rome. Irritated at the constant factious opposition which he experienced, he fesorted this last, year to those coups d\ tat which ap- pear fo have been So contagious. This was the error, ivbich has made us qualify our approbation of his general political conduct by limiting it to thc earlier years of his reign, and excepting the last. The harsh measures against thc press, ( twelve actions at the suit of thc crown were brought against the Courier des / ays Bas iu one day,) Ihe exile of Mr. Potter and his friends— thc threatened progress of the new Minister, Van Maanen, towards further OUtlages against freedom— afforded to thc opponents of the Dutch Government more popular topics of vituperation and discontent than any which they bad before possessed. It is a much more honourable fasti fo defend the propagation of free opinions against a severe and restricting1 Government, than to espouse the cause of superstition and display rancorous hostility to the diffusion of knowledge. William I lost his vantage ground, which lie before had over the Flemings, by resorting to these measures;, and he bas, we should think, perceived bis mistake already- They were so little in accordance with the political tcnour < if the preceding part of his. reign, and so com- pletely in the spirit of what was going on in neigh- bouring countries at the same time* that'we cannot help suspecting that he was pressed into the service of ( be general conspiracy against liberal institutions. There is a strange and suspicious similarity iij the conduct of Prince Polignac in France, Van Maancn in Belgium, and Sir James Scarlett in England, whiclv will, we are certain, fotfm a fitting topic for inquiry. The disturbances appear £ 0 have been quelled in Brussels and Antwerp without much difficulty, and thc Royal cause is victorious. It will, however, re- quire no weak hand to keep down the spirit of dis- content, which arises from motives far deeper seated than the dislike of the proceedings of an unpopular Minister. If it be requisite for the balance of Europe, as Wc, believe it to be, that the Netherlands should not fall into tbe bands of France, the Popish influence in Flanders must be wholly suppressed, or so curbed as to deprive it of any irp^ oroach to temporal power. No proceedings 011 the part of tbe House of Orange will conciliate thc priests; but those Princes must, not give their enemies the advantage of being able to represent them as linked in a plan to substitute despotic for constitutional governments. The King has wisely conceded that - French should be the language of legislature and commerce in those parts of his dominions where it prevails— perhaps it would be no ill step were he to extend the spirit of that boon, and establish a separate legislature altogether for Flanders; governing it as the King of Sweden governs Norway. This would remove many of the obstacles arising from the compulsory union of two people so dissimilar in the most important particulars as the Flemings and the Dutch. If he had them, as it were, a separate nation, he might be able to convince the rational part of their community that in attempting to communicate knowledge and repress sacerdotal tyranny, he was actuated by no evil motives against tlicfn, and perhaps in process of time they might show themselves worthy of being governed by a freer system than that of Napoleon Buonaparte, under which they bowed without murmuring. As long, however, as the influence of thc Priest is predominant* we may be sure it will be exercised for no good ob- jects. In conclusion wc have only to observe, that this Flemish insurrection, though no doubt encouraged by the success of the French revolution, is in its object and character totally dissimilar from that event. In France they want freedom— in Flanders, Popery. There have been some revolutionary cries, & c. in some parts of Germany, but nothing serious has yet appeared. Thc Emperor of Austria has Collected a large army ; with what intention* it is difficult to say — lie has acknowledged the new King of France. King Ferdinand of Spain, with his usual policy, has declared himself a great friend of the French revolu tion, and is a most decided liberal. The question is, will he persuade anybody to believe him sincere ? The French papers of Wednesday and Thursday Contain very Ittle foreign news of importance; but y announce that the English Ambassador, Lord lb, Stuart de Refill say, accompanied by bis Secretaries of Embassy, was introduced to King1 Philippe with great ceremony, for the purpose of announcing to his Ma- jesty that he had been duly accredited as Minister to the French Court, by the British government. The people of Paris appear to attach much importance to this visit, as Lord Stuart, on quitting, was loudly cheered by the populace around the palace. A telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne announces that orders have been gitfen by the Spanish govern merit for the admission 6' f vessels, bearing the tri- cofoured flag, into all the ports of Spain. The move- ment at Brussels, these papers state, has caused great agitation in the public mind at Liege, Namur, Mons, and Louvain, but without causing any material dis- order, or giving rise to conflicts witli the troops. Petitions, setting forth details of the public griev- ances, had been drawn up for thc purpose of pre- sentatation. The Chamber of Peers l » as adapted, by a large majority, thc proposition of the Deputies to annul the . titles of peers who neglect to take the new oath within a month. In the Chamber of Deputies the new law of elections passed almost unanimously ; this law will regulate the elections about to take place iti conse- quence of the numerous royalist resignations. The Quotidiertwe asserts that the Prince of Conde was assassinated, and publishes a letter, giving an account of the manner of his death, in Which it is stated that a furious mob assembled round his chateau at St. Leu, uttering threats against him. The Prince assured them that he had not taken any part in politics, and they went away pretending to be satisfied, but re- turned in the middle of tbe night and murdered him A letter dated Aix- la- Chapclle on Monday, sa.\ s— " Very alarming riots have taken place at Verviers, thc frontier town of the Netherlands, and within about ten miles of the frontiers of Prussia, and the town is at this moment in a state of insurrection. The Cus- tom- house was set fire to, and the house of a notary was pillaged and destroyed. The workmen of Eupen, a Prussian frontier town, on bearing of what was taking place at Verviers, rose* arid to a man proceeded to assist iri the work of destruction at Verviers. The consternation caused by this reinforcement to the already triumphant mob is not to be described. ! Early this evening serious riots occurred iri this town. The populace, in great numbers, paraded through the streets, uttering loud cries and menaces, and then proceeded to attack the houses of persons who wete obnoxious fo the lower orders. Property to a large extent has already been destroyed by them, and an attempt has been made to break open the prison and to liberate the persons confined, many of whom are of the Worst, possible description. Hitherto, however, they have failed in this attempt. The rtiob is now in the act. of pillaging the bouse of \ ir. Cockerel!, tbe eminent tfiaiYufacturer. There are no troops in the town, and the inhabitants shew no disposition to1 unite for the protection of property and the restoration of tranquillity. Both here and at Verviers the cry among thc rioters has chiefly been for work, unaccom- panied by political allusions." Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, tlic Rev. W. G. Rowland : — House- Visitors, Wm. Clement and William Griffith, Esqrs. Additional Subscriber to the above Charity. Mr. John Durnford, Salop £ 11 0 Yesterday, an old man, named Edward Tipton, while employed in a gravel pit, on the road to No - bold, near this town, was overwhelmed by a niass of earth falling upon him, and when extricated he was forind to be quite dead. ; We regret to state, that, on Friday morning last, the Menai coach was upset when turning tbe sharp corner of Nhoplatch, opposite the George Inn, in this town, by which accident one of the passengers, Mr. Macdoriald, wine- merchant, Dublin, had his leg- broke, but having had every possible assistance he is now doing as well as can be expected. Committed to our County Gaol, Mary Hunt., charged with' having stolen one silk handkerchief, the property of Humphrey Evans ; John Hid, charged with having stolen one quart of perry, the property of ' ' homas Beddoes, of Wistanstow ; William fJoyd, charged With having stolen sixteen shillings in silver, one basket, and a handkerchief, the property of Oliver Edwards3 also, twenty- eight pounds of shot, of the value of 5s. Gd the property of Thomas Lurit. Sixteen prisoners, against whom judgment of death was recorded at our last Assizes, arid who are now in our County Gaol, awaiting ( heir further award of punishment, bad plotted their escape, but one of them divulged the intention' of bis desperate confedfrates, and five scheme was of cou'rse frustrated. At Chester Assizes, 011 Saturday fast, Thomas Has sell was convicted of the murder of Sarah Chesters, on the 27th of July hist,- at Audi'em. BENJAMIN JOKES, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer, Tea- Dealer, Cheese, Butter, Bacon, and Hop Factor, BEGS Leave to return his most sincere Thanks to the very numerous Friends of'his late Brother, and to the Public in general for the flattering Encouragement he experienced during Ihe many Years that he was in Business ; and B. J. begs ot inform them that he intends lo carry on the above Business in all its various Brauches, and trusts, by s'rict Attention, with every Article of the best Quality, and on the most reasonable Terms, to merit a Con- tinuance of those Favours so liberally bestowed on his late Brother. N. B. All Demands on the late Mr. THOMAS JONES, are desired to be immediately sent in as above, to be examined and. discharged ; where ull Accounts due will be thankfully received, SBPT. 8TII, 18^ 0. SHREWSBURY RACES. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE LET ( Furnished), AGOOD HOUSE, with GARDEN, pleasantly situated on ST. JOIIN's HILL, near the Quarry.— Apply to Mr. JAMBS DAVIES, Iron- monger, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury. BRACE MEOLE. 0 toe Set, AND ENTEREF) UPON IMMEDIATELY, AHO USE, consisting of Entrance Hall, two Parlours, Lobby, Kitchen, Brew house, SEE. on the Ground- Floor, with good Cellar underneath ; Tea Room, Dressing Room, and four Bed Rooms on the Second Floor, and Four Ditto on the Third Floor;- with Garden and Stable, and a Pew iu Meole Church. — Enquire of Mr. THOMAS HUGHES, Meole Mill. FOSTSCULPF* LONDON, Monday Night, Sept. 6, 1830. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT TIIE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents.— 3 per Cent. Cons. 86* New 31 per Cent. 971 per Cents. Red. — 4 per Cents. ( 1S26) — 4 per Cents. — Hank Stock 2l7|[ New Ann. — India Bonds 70' India Stock 230 Excheq. Bills 70 Consols for Account 8? J The great decline that has taken place in the fnnils is attributed to the alarm occasioned by lite state of the continent, and to the transactions of ,1 great Hebrew capitalist, who has been making sales to a very large'amount. The Paris papers of the 4th instant, state that the journeymen printers are in a state of insurrection there, and arc destroying all the machines. In ordinary times this outbreak of the spirit of General Ludtl would not he of much importance, antl could tve easily repressed ; but in the present circumstances of Paris it mnst be considered to be very serious. Front the accounts in the French, Dutch, and Belgic papers respecting the insurrection in the Lotf Coun- tries, it appears thtrf the court, has entered into nego- ciations with the deputation front Brussels, and matters appear to be in a train of arrangement. It is said that a serious intention exists of forming Holland and Bel- gium into distinct administrations under a federative government. The language antl habits of the two' countries might perhaps render this a matter Of con- venience ; in fact, though united in the same cham- bers, the Flemings and the Dutch have almost uni- formly ruled in distinct bodies against each other, the difference between them not being one of mere fac- tious politics, but of national and religious estrange- ment . SALOP INFIHMAR. IT. Accounts have been received from Brussels of the date of Thursday. T'lte Prince of Orange visited that city on the 1st inst, unattended by any military escort.. His royal highness addressed the municipal authorities at the Hotel dc Ville, and subsequently the following proclamation was issued : — " PROCLAMATION OF Till'. PRINCE OF ORANGE. IN THE KINGS NAME. " Inhabitants of Brussels,- I come wilh confidence among Yon; toy security is complete, guaranteed as it is by your loyalty. " It is to your prudence that, the re establishment of order is line. 1 am gild to acknowledge litis, and I thank you in the Kind's name. " Join with me in securing trnnqniihty, and no troops will then enter the to* n itinT, in concert with your authorities, I will lake the necessary uieastitea for restoring Calmness and confidence, " A commission, composed nt the Duke d'lTraet, President > Vattder F. » sse, Governor of the Province;- d'Wellens, Bnrgo master of Brussels; Komi. Vaiidevliuden tl'llnngvorst, Com- ITtaiiiler of the Civic Guard; General d'Anbrenie; Koekaert, member of the Regency; the ' Duke iPArenbrrg ( who bas agreed, at my wish, In . co- operate in this commission), is charged to propose these measures to me " It will meet lo morrow, the 2d of September, at nine o'clock in the morning, at my palace. " Brussels, Sept t. " WlI. UAM, PltlNOE OF ORANGE." The channel through which this intelligence has reached its is evidently unfavourable to the royal family ; and accordingly we find tt vast tleal said of the submissions to which the prince was compelled, submissions which seem greatly at, variance with ( he spirit of the proclamation. That seems any thing but submissive; for it fairly threatens that if tran- quillity be not restored, soldiers shall enter the city to enforce it. Thc same parties who intimate that the prince was compelled to stoop to thc will of the populace, mention that he narrowly escaped a shot tired at him, under thc impression that he was flying " out of the town to bring in thc troops. If any such shot was tired, it was no doubt thc act of an assassin. The commission appoint d by the proclamation met, on Thursday, to arrange the measures for restoring calmness and confidence ;- the only mea- sures, hy thc way, which the prince promises j and they are not necessarily measures of concession. We learn by the German papers that considerable Apprehension of a popular movement exists in some of thc Swiss cantons, more especially at Basle. Tbe Nurembiirgji Correspondent tells a pleasant little talc of a Utile civil war threatened in Hesse Darmstadt. The Grand Duke, and the functionary, we suppose, next in importance— the play Itouse manager, have been menaced with death. The ducal residence, however, having been reinforced by an additional garrison of 24 men, the disaffected have been intimidated ; anil it is hoped that, hy graciously withdrawing the budget, of we do not know how many groschen, the Grand Duke may succeed in con- ciliating his subjects. Similar fantoccini representa- tions of ihe French revolution may be expected ill the small German stales. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SUB- SCRIBERS to this Infirmary, Mill he held on I'M DAY, the 21th Day of September, ]$ 30. The Contributors nnd Friends to the Charily are desired to attend the Right Honourable the Fur! of 111! A I) Ft tli I), the Treasurer, at llnlf- past Ten o'clock I, I the Morning, from ihe N151V INFIRMARY to ST. CIlAD's CIHJRCII, where a SEttlVION will he preached on the Occasion ; and alio wards to DINE with htm ui the HON INN. N. 11 The Accounts aud Proceedings of the Inlinn- marv will then be ready to he delivered to the Contri- butors. THOMAS PUGH, Secretary. Dinner at Three o'Cloek. %* The New Infirmary will he open for thc Inspection of the. Subscribers, and the I'ublic, on thc 23 d and ' Mill of September next. AUGUST Sfeilt, 1830. I11 our Fair yesterday, there was a large supply of Sheep, but the sale was very dull, and prime fat animals sold at about 5d per lb— Strong store Pigs sold at better prices than at last Fair, but sinali ones remain at the same prices. On the subject of thc crops in Ireland, the Cork Southern Reporter says—" The result of many in- quiries we have made from intelligent persons, unin- terested in giving any other than an impartial repre- sentation of the state of the crops, is to the effect, that though there lias been damage done, anil that wheat particularly has suffered front blight in many places, the prospect of an abundant harvest is before us. The reaping of wheat is very general in Tipperary, Water- ford, and Kilkenny. The ears are fqll and heavy, and the produce promises to be great. Oats are in general good, and 011 fertile ground exuberant. Barley is a fair average crop."— The same report we believe, w ill suit the greater portion of the United Kingdom. Trade in Yorkshire, in the great staple manufac- tures, was never in a more sound antl prosperous state than at the present moment We hear from all quarters that the woollen trade of the West Riding is in a flourishing situation. All the domestic manu- facturers, and all the large manufacturing establish- ments, are fully employed, at moderate profits, with small risks, and with favourable prospects for the winter trade. Stocks of woollens are unusually low, both iu the hands of the merchants and in the Cloth- halls, lower, we believe, than they ever were since the year 1812, when the Orders in Council were removed. The worsted stuff trade at Bradford, Halifax, anil Leeds, was never better, and thc prices of th<\ se fabrics have advanced, some of them ten rtnil others twenty percent, within the last six months. The Farmers, too, are likely to partake in thc general prosperity; wools have advanced considerably.— Leeds Mercury. • CHESTER FAIRS. A fittblic meeting was held at Chester on Saturday last; when resolutions were adopted for the more frequently holding Fairs in that city for thc sale of Live Stock, Cheese, Butter, Bacon, Wool, and other agricultural produce. Mr. Swanvfick, in moving the first resolution, said it # as a very remarkable circumstance that in thc first dairy district in fhe kingdom', no fairs had been established for the sale of its produce, where the buyer And setter might meet in fair and open com- petition. At Shrewsbury, the interests, or supposed interests of the commercial men and farmers had induced the inhabitants to adopt fairs more frequently than formerly ; a fid from what lie could hear, he believed they had Ijenefitted thc landlord and farmer most decidedly. Society was so constituted that the interests of ttfl parties were closely linked together, and he was certain that no one in the city would suffer by advancing the benefit of the landlord and farmer. Several gentlemen of Manchester hail in- formed him, that in case monthly fairs were held ill the city of Chester, they would frequent them in preference to those held at Shrewsbury, as the com- modities purchased there for the Liverpool and Man- chester markets bad to be sent by way of Chester, and it would lie of importance to save thc unnecessary carriage. A Salopian farmer had also informed him that a great quantity of cheese taken to the Shrews bury fair, was the produce of Cheshire, and purchased there to be brought back into this county again,— Mr Swanwick then read a letter from a friend of his, < t large rent collector, living at Shrewsbury, to whom he hail written, who was of opinion that the monthly fairs in that town had done material service both to the landlords and farmers. He would, said the writer, have hail to distress many a malt if he had not waited until the next fair, at which lie was certain of selling his produce, and thc regularity with which rents were paitl in that county, he attributed iu a great degree, to the accommodation afforded by the. monthly fairs.— If that statement of his friend's were true, of which he did not entertain any doubt, then it followed as a matter of course, that the same benefits might be derived to this county if the same means were resorteil to. ADDITION A 1 to Hie RACING FUND. Robert Kente £ 0 10 0 A Friend 10 Racing I 0 0 John Allen, Offing! on 0 It) 0 J Mintou, Dmcnton 0 10 0 C. Elesmere, Upton 0 1<> 0 John Eaton 110 Peter Heck 2 2 0 Joseph Johsou 0 10 f) II. B. Bleary Oil) 0 Henry Kenvun 2 2 0 H Williams and Co. Coal Wharf. I I 0 T. J. Badger .' 1 1 0 Mr Minion, Albriehllee... 0 10 0 J. seph Meire 0 10 0 fcj* II is particularly requested that the Collect- ing Committee do continue their Exertions, and that they meet the Racing Committee at the Talbot, on at Seven 5To be ? lrt, WITII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, HABXIEY TOWER: CIONSISTING ofa capital DWELLING ' HOUSE, WINDMILL, large MALTIIOUSE, COTTAGES, and every requisite Outbuilding, with Fifteen. Acres of excellent LAND. The above Premises nre in complete Repair, and will he Let either together 01 separately, as most suit- able for a Tenant, and for the Term of Five Years from Lady- day next, or any shorter Period that may he agreed upon. GPORGB EDWARDS, of Hat- ley, will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars, or to treat for the same, or tiny Part thereof, apply to Mr. JOHN RBKS, Wluiitinger, or Mr. J. W. WATSON, both of Shrews^ bury SBPTBMRBR 0, 1830, Monday next, the 13th of September, o'clock in the Evening. CHESTER DEE HU1DGES. Tolls io be Lei. ^ alcjs hp gUtctton. BY MR. PERRY, At the White Horse Inn, Wem, on Monday, the 4th Day of October, 1830, ill Five o'clock in the After- noon, iu the following 01 such olher Lots as shall he declared al Ihe Time of Stile, nnd subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced - I. OT I. ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, with the undermentioned Pieces of LAND, lying iu a Ring Fence, and contain, ing the several Quantities hereinafter. mentioned more or less, situate at Ihe IIIGII FIELDS, in the Parish of WEM, and County of Salop, late in ( » Occupation of Mr. John Lea, deceased, viz : A. It. P. The House, Buildings, and Garden 1 The Barn Field 7 The Stable Meadow 3 Well Letisotv 5 Moat Bank ,„„' 1 Orchard Meadow 3 Pool Meadow • <•, Far Field Little Silver Pit Big Silver Pit Long Leasow Spring Field 10 7 9 6 8 2 14 3 12 3 38 2 it; 1 3 0 it 2 33 3 21 0 17 0 21 3 10 3 Ift Total 71 3 11 LOT II. All that Freehold MESSUAGE, Cottage or Dwelling House, now divided into two, situate tit the High Melds aforesaid, iu the respective Oect/ pJ tions of Thomas Clorley and Elizabeth Williams as Tenants from Year to Year. LOT III. All thai Freehold MES8UAGE or Dwell, tog House, with the Appurtenances thereunto belong- ing, situate nt the High Fields aforesaid, in the Occupation of Richard Davies; together with the undermentioned Pieces nf I. ANI) close adjoining Ihe same, and containing the Quantities following, more or less, viz. : IL © V! I£) © RJ RO'DW^ iia HIGH- STREET; SHREWSBURY. MOTTRAM & CO. BEG Leave to inform the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, thai ihCy are now offering the Remainder of their Summer Stock, con- sisting of rich CHINTZ MUSLINS, SILKS, RIB- BONS, PARASOLS, Ste. See. ut Reduced Puces well worthy of Iherr Attention. M. Co. have also just received a large Assortment of Scotch, Kidderminster, and Brussels CARPETS, with u great Vari. ly of HEARTH RUGS, which they are now offering al their usffal low Price's. tS- Ait ASSISTANT WANTED, SEPT. 8, 1830. N'OTICD IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS payable at the Toll Gale on the Chester Dee Bridge, elected by Virtue of tin ACT passed in the sixth Year of the Reign of His lale Ma- jesty King George Ihe Fourth, will be LET BY AUCTION, lo the highest Bidder, nt the Exchange, in Chester, on Monday, the eleventh Day of October, 1830, between the Hours of Twelve nnd One o'Clock iu the Afternoon, for one Year, lo commence from llie first Day of November next ; which Tolls are now collected by a Person appointed by tbe Commissioners, hut were Let for the Year ending 31st October, 1829, for £ 2900.— All Bidders are required to come prepared with satisfactory Securities for Payment of the Rent to be then agreed upon, and Performance of the Con- tract, which will then he iu Readiness for Execution. FINCHF. TT MADDOCK, Clerk to the Commissioners of the Chester Dee Bridges, CHESTER, 1st Sept. 1830. Tlie VVycherley's Piece Well Piece New Meadow... Total 7 I 27 9 0 II 5 3 27 22 1 25 . MR. JONES, SURG EON- DENTIST, ( Late Levasou § Jones,) 22, WHITE FRIARS, CHESTER* ESPKCTFULLY announces to his Putrons, the Nobility and Gentry, that he is iu Shrews- bury, at Mr. WHITE'S, Upholsterer, Wyle Cop, where he may be consulted, in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism, till next Saturday Evening-, the 11 tit of September. Q^ Natural, Artificial* and Incorruptible Terro- Metallic Teeth, as usual. N. B. Mr. LEVASON havingf disposed of the above Establishment to Mr. Jones, aud now practising- at his Residence, 02, Gower Slreet, Bedford Square, Lon- don, respectfully requests that all Accounts due to him or the late Firm may be paid lo Mr. JONES, who will continue to attend in Salop one Week, com- mencing- the first Monday in every Calendar Month. SEPT. 6, 1830. 1 ^ H E Creditors who have prov ed their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth atfiiinst THOMAS DICK EN and EDWARD BROMBY, of DRAYTON IN HALES, in the Couuly of Salop, Bankers, Dealers and Chapmen, Co- partners, may receive a FIRST DIVIDEND of Six Shillings and Eight Pence iu the Pound upon the Debts proved on the joint Estate, by applying at Ihe lale Banking House iu Drajtoil aforesaid, during the present Week. DRAYTON, 6TH SEPT. 1830. LOT IV. All that Piece or Parcel of Copyhold LAND, situate tu the Township of EOSTASTON, in the Parish of Weni aforesaid, called Slockall's Croft and containing 2A. 2R. 8P. more or less. LOT V. All that Freehold Piece of LAND, called Peggy Field, situate at the High Fields aforesaid, and containing 11 A. 2R. 22P. more or less LOT VI. All . lint Freehold Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate at the High Fields aforesaid. called the Big Field, containing I3A. 3R. 27P. more or less LOT VII, All that Freehold Piece of MEADOW LAND; nnil also all that Piece of A It A BI. E LAND, situate near to CRRAMORB BANK, in the Parish of Went aforesaid, aud containing the several Quantities following, more or less, viz. t The Crcamore Meadow 5 3 1? The Middle Field 6 I 35 Total that Freehold 12 1 12 MESSUAGE liich Chintz and coloured Muslins. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, nn Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4< l. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.—' fallow 3d. New Wheat, ( tMqts.). » s. Od. to fis. 9d. Old Wheat, ( 3Sqts.) Ills. Oil. to lis. till. New Harley ( Mqls.) 5s. 8d. to 0s Oil New Oats ( STqta.) 5s. tkl. to tis. Oil. Old Oats 0s. Od. to 0s. Oil RE PRITCHARD & LLOYD BEG to offer their large Stock of Rich Chintz and coloured Muslins, al VERY I DUCED PRICES, owing to Ihe late Mourning. MARKET SQUAIIB, AUG. 20, 1830. € t) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1830. ^•^ Y" " L'ETKANGEK" shall have a place in our next. BIRTIl. On Friday last, nt Howard Place, Edinburgh, the Lady of Capt. Campbell, It. N. of u sou. MARRIED. On the 2d tint, at Morcton Say, in this county, Thomas Ollivanl, Esq of Manchester, lo Margery, youngest daughter of the hue Walter Minor, Esq. of Audley Brow near Market Drayton. DIED. On the 12th ull. at Naples, aged 92, Joseph Edward Acton, Esq. General in the service of the King of Naples, brother to the late Sir John Acton, Bart. Prime Minister of that kingdom, and uncle to Sir Ferdinand Richard Edward Aetnn, of Aldeithum Hall, iu tiiis county, Bart. On Sunday morning Inst, al Clifton, Jane, wife of M r. Thomas Blunt, chemist, of this town, and youngest daughter of the late Thomas Colley, of Cefngwifed, in tbe county of Montgomery, Esq. On Friday, the 3d iust. after a short but very setere illness, Mr. Thomas Jones, . grocer, Mardol, in this town : he was deservedly esteemed uud respected hy all w ho knew liiui. On the 1st iust. at Ryton, near this town, afler n long and painful illness, home wilh christian fortitude^ aged 30, Mr- Henry Middleton Millinglon, highly re- spected by all who knew him. Stttiie day, in lien 5olh year, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Richard Wood", til, of lite U'vle Cop, in litis town. On the 28th ult. at Child's Ercnll, Mr. W. Sherratt, whose death will be long regretted by bis family, to lo whom he was a kind father, utid by a large circle of relations and acquaintances. On the 301 h ult. Mr. Owen Lewis, of Oswestry butcher. Al Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, on Monday even ing, the 30th of August, in the 65th year of his age Mr. David Evans, many years landlord of the New Inn, ill that place; antl a person highly respected by whose decease the poor inhabitants will fiud the loss of a good benefactor. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. FL. There is some enquiry for line parcels of English wheat at Monday's prices; and for tine samples of foreign, sale's ha. ve been effected in small parcels to country buyers at the quotation of this day week, lu ferior and had English wheat, of wliiclf the supply chiefly consists, is unsaleable. Barley remains us we ptoteil on ibis day week, find the same may be said of oats, for which there is uot much inquiry. Beans, peas, nud all oilier articles of grain are without tiny alteration. SHREWSBURY HOUSE OFJNDUSTR. Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons who stand indebted to this Establish- ment are required to pay such Debts into the Bank of Messrs. BCRTON & Co. Shrewsbury, previous to the. First Day of October next, so as to prevent Proceed- ings being resorted to for the Recovery thereof. NOTICE is also given, that all Persons having Demands on the said Establishment are desired to send in Particulars thereof, on or before Monday, the 20th Instant, iii order that the same may be immediately discharged and brought into the current Year's Account, which will end ihe said 1st of October, otherwise all outstanding Claims not then sent in can- not be. allowed and paid until the Period for closing the next Annual Account. F. K. LEIGHTON, Chairman. SEPT. 6/ 1830. E Commissioners in a Commission of « . Bankrupt, bearing Dale the Fourth Day of February, 1830, awarded and issued forth against GEORGE WILKINSON, of WEM, in the County of Salop, Schoolmaster, Teacher, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the 30th Day of September instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John- street, Liverpool, Lancashire, to make a Dividend of Ihe Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Rene- fit of the said Dividend: Aud all Claims not then proved will be disallowed." BRABNER, Solicitor. TURNPIKE TOLLS. LIDM INN. RE © NEWTOWN. JOHN SNEADE BEGS most respectfully to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he has taken the nbovp. mentioned Inn, and renewed and fitted up the inside in an elegant Manner for the Comfort of h. is Customers. Strict Attention will be paid to Com- mercial Gentlemen ; and ns his Charges are low, lie hopes lo nferil a Share of their Favours. Gigs and Saddle Horses to be Let hy the Day or Week ; good Beds; Lock- up Coach- houses and Stabling. FAMILY LIBRARY. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as untlcr .— Wheat... Barley Malt White Peas . BTANS Oals Fine Phiur ( per sack) Seconds 54s. : itis. 32s. 4lls. 40s. 20s. 60s. 55s. 0d. to' 70s. 0d. tn 38s. Oil. Ur 35* Od. to 44s. Oil. to 44s. Oil. lo 28s. Od. to tias. Oil. to 00s, Average Price of Corn in the IVcck ending Aug. 27,1S30. Wheat..., .-. 70s. 5( 1. | Oals 21s. til. Barley 32s. ltd. | Beans 38s. 3d. SMI'lilFIELD. The best beef fetches Sd. to 3s. lOd. per stone ; and tlte finest mutton 4s. 2d. to 4s. fid. In veal, the quotation for the best calves is 4s. 4d. to 4s. Oil. Poik, for dairy fed meat, is 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d.; and lamb sells at 4s. lo 4s. Gd, CATTLK AT MARKET. Beasts 2,729 I Sheep 2( 1,320 Calves 186 Pigs 170 This Dav is Published, with Engravings and Map, 5s. vro.' xv. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, 111 being the HISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA, Vol. I. by The Rev. G. R. GI. F. IG. F. R. S. Also, nearly ready, No. XVI. being LETTERS on' DEMONOLOGY and WITCHCRAFT, hy Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. In a few Days, 5*. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No II, being Vol. II. of Ihe WORKS of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus- trated with Explanatory Notes; aud adapted to Ihe Use of Families and Young Persons, by the Omission of exceptionable Passages. JOHN MURRAY, Alhemarle- Slreet. T^ JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I ^ the TOLLS arising at Ihe Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Rood leading from Shrewsbury, through Ellestnere, in the County of Salop, to Wrexham, in tbe County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill wilh Cross Hill and Harlescolt Side Gales, and Stockelt Gate, will he LET hy AUCTION, to ihe best Bidder, al the Town Ila'l, in Shrewsbury, on Monday, the Fourth Day of October next, al Eleven o'clock in tbe Forenoon, in the Manner directed hy the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced Ihe last Year ihe undermentioned Sums above the Expenses of collecting the. same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. I.. 8. n. Cotton Hill with Cross Hill nnd Ilnrlescott Side Gates 534 0 0 St . ckett Gate 221 0 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must tit the same Time pay one Month in advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of Ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent ngreed for ut such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. EI. I. ESMERB, 1ST SBPT. 1830. LOT VIII. All Tenement, situate near DOHSON'S BRIDGE, in Ihe Township of Wbixnll, in the Parish of Prees, nnd County oT . Salop, wilh the several Pieces of LAND thereunto belonging, containing together 7A. 1R. 39P. in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas l ea, as a yearly Tenant; together with a Piece of LAND, used ns a Turbary, nn Whixull Moss, containing One Acre and a Half, more or less. LOT IX. All that Freehold MESSUAGE or Dwell- ing House, nnd FARM, with the Appurtenances, situate in Wlnxall, in the Parish of Prees aforesaid, and containing20A. 2R. 22P. of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, and now in the Occupation nf Mr. Thomas Tittensor, ns Tenant from Year to Year, who will shew the same. LOTX AM that MESSU AGE or Dwelling House, and Garden, situate in NEW STREET, iu the Town of Welti aforesaid, now in ihe Occupation of William Pidgeon, us Tenant from Year to Year. Lor XI. A Piece of LAND on Whixall Moss afore- said, used as a Turbary, containing by Admeasure, nient 5 Acres, more or less, nnd lying on the South Side ofa Plantation belonging lo the late Mr. CuXsou's Representatives. Lor XII. A Piece of LANDon Whixall Moss afore- said, used ns a Turbary, and adjoining the last, mentioned Lot, containing by Adnicn'suienient8A. 2R. more or less. LOT XIII. A Piece of LAND near the ROUND THORN BRIDCE, at Whixall Moss aforesaid, used as n Turbary, coulnining by Admeasurement 6A. 2R. more or less. Mr Jnines Lea, of the High Fields, Farmer, will shew Lots 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6, and 7 ; Mr. Thomas Lea, of Whixall, will shew Lots 8, 10, II, 12, and 13; anil any further Information mav be obtained bv appljino- to Mr JOHN GRIFFITH, Weni; at the Offices'of Messrs'. HASSALI. & WAI. MSI. EY, and Mr. NICKSON, Solicitors, Weill; Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; or at the AUCTIONEER'S Office, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. A1 LOUDON's HOUTUS BRITANNICUS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 4. The advance noted in Wheat last Saturday was fully supported at Tuesday's market, witji a lively demand, which has continued throughout the week. Our own and neighbouring millers have been free purchasers. Several parcels have been taken for the interior, and a few thousand quarters for shipment to Ireland ; and, notwithstanding the demand has heen very freely met by the importers, we must note Wheat fully 2d. and Oats Id. per bushel dearer than ibis day week. With a continuance ofa demand like the present tlie inarket will very shortly be again bare of Oats, fio change in the prices of Barley, Beans, or Peas. United States Flour has met a free sale, and must be noted 6d. to Is. per barrel dearer. Wheat ( 701b.) Barley ( per bushel) Oats ( 451b.) Malt ( per bushel) Fine Flour ( per 280lb.) BRISTOL. 9s. Od. to 10s. 4s. 6il. to 4s. . 3s. l'Od. to 4s. ( is. 9d. to 7s. 48s. 0d. to 50?. Spring price of Wheat ( 33tlbs ) .38s. 6d. to 41s. Od Foreign Wheat ( p- er Imperial bushel)... 7s. Od. to 8s. 6d. English Wheat ( ditto) 6s. 9d. to It. 0d. Malting- Barley ( ditto) 4s. Od. to 4s. 3d. Malt ( ditto) 6s. 9d. to 7s. 3d. Oats, Polund ( ditto) 3s. 3d. to 3s. lOd. Fine Floor ( per sackof 2ewt. 2qrs. 5lbs.) 56s. Od. to 59s. Od. Seconds ( ditto),,,, 52s. Od. to 54s, Od. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, In Octavo, Price £ 1. Is. Cloth Boards, ACATALOGUE of all the PLANTS, indigenous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain. PART I.— The Linnajan Arrangement, in which nearly 30,000 Species are enumerated: with the Systematic Name and Authority, Accentuation, Deri- vation of Generic Names, Literal Eng lish, and Speci fic Names, Synonymes Systematic and English of both Genera and Species, Habit, Habitation iu the Garden, Indigenous Habitation, Popular Character, Height, Time of Flowering, Colour of the Flower, Mode of Propagation, Soil, Native Country, Year of Introduc- tion, and Reference to Figures : preceded by an Intro- duction to the Linnsean System. PART IL.— The Jussieuean Arrangement, of nearly 4000 Genera ; with an Introduction to the Natural System, and a General Description and History of each Order. Edited by J. C. LOUDON, F. L. H. G. and Z. S. The Linntean Arrangement and its Supplement are entirely the Work of Mr. GEORGE DON; ihe Natural Arrangement is founded on that of Professor LINDLEY, with some Additions und Alterations rendered neces. sary by ihe Plan of ibis Catalogue; and Dr. GRB- VIT'LE, the profound Cry ptogamist, assisted in arrang-- ing the Cryptog- amia. Printed for Longman, Rees, Or me, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of PLANTS ; Comprising every desirable Particular respecting all the Plants, indigenous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain. Complete in I large Vol. Svo. with nearly 10,000 Engravings on Wood, £ 4. 14s. 6d. An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of GARDENING. 1 large Vol. Svo. £ 2. An ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE. A New Edition will be ready in November, gUppltcattongi to parliament. NOTICE IS " HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended lo be made to Parlia- ment in the next Session for Leave to bring in a Bill for enlarging tbe Term and altering and amending the Powers and Provisions of an Act passed in the seventh Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, entitled " An Act for repairing and wid'en- " ing the Road from Marchwiel, in the County of 41 Denbigh ( through Bangor, Worthenbury, and Han- " mer, iu the County of Flint), to a House in the " Possession of Thomas Jenks, in Dodington, in the 4t Parish of Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, and " from Bangor aforesaid to Malpas, in the County of tl Chester, and from Re'dbrook to Hampton, » n the " said County of Salop and also of an Act passed in the twenty- eighth Year of the Reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, entitled " An Act 41 for continuing the Term and varying some of the u Provisions of au Act of the seventh Year of his present Majesty, for repairing and widening ihe 44 Road from Marchwiel, in the Coutily of Denbigh, 44 ( through Bangor, Worthenbury, and Hanmer, in 44 the County of Flint,) to a House in the Possession of 44 Thomas jenks, in Dodingtou, in the Parish of 44 Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, and from 44 Bangor aforesaid to Malpas, iu the County of 44 Chester, and from Iledbrook to Hampton, in the 44 said County of Salop;" and also of nn Act passed in the fiftieth Year of the Reign of his said Majesty King George the Third, entitled 44 An Act to cou- 44 tinue the Term, and amend, alter, and enlarge the 44 Powers of two Acts of his present Majesty, for 44 repairing the Road from Marchwiel, in the County 44 of Denbigh ( through Bangor, Worthenbury, and 44 Hanmer, in the County of Flint,) to a certain House 44 therein mentioned, in the Parish of Whitchurch, in 44 the County of Salop, and from Bangor aforesaid to 44 Malpas, in the County of Chester, and from Red- 44 brook to Hampton, in the. County of Salop which said Roads lie in or pass through the several Town- ships of Marchwiel, Seswiek, Bangor, Worthenbury, Halghton, Willington, Hanmer, Tybroughton, Bron- nington, Iscoyd, Dodington, Cuddington, Malpas, Bettisfied, and Hampton, and the several Parishes of Marchwiel, Bangor, Worthenbury, Ilanmer, Whit- church, Malpas, aud Hampton, and the extra- parochial Place called Threapwood, in the several Counties of Denbigh, Flint, Salop, and Chester. BROOKES and LEE, Clerks to the said Trustees. WHITCHURCH, SALOP, 2D SEPT. 1830. Inclosure of Clun Forest. NOTICE. APPLICATION win he made to Par- liament in the next Session to obtain au Act for dividing, allotting, and enclosing so much of the Forest of Clun and other Commons and Waste Lands ns are situate in tbe Townships of Newcastle, Whileol- Keyset, Shadwell, Knuck- Sliadwell, Mainstone, Edeuhope, Keven- Calonng, Rugttlin, anil Trebodier, in the Parishes of Clun, Mainslone, and Betlus, within the Honour aud Lordship of Cluu, in Ihe Cuunty of Salop. E. F, DYE, Forester aud Solicitor. Dated 301 It August, 1830. To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCBRN. VALUABLE HOUSE, IN IIIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. BY MRTPERRY, At the Crown Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 6th Day of October, 1830, at Six o'Clock in ihe Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Privute Treaty, of which Notice will be given ; LL that well- built DWELLING HOUSE, wilh Double. sashed SHOP, most eligibly placed for Trade, and containing every Requisite for a comfortable Residence, situate iu the Lower Part of HIGH STREET, Shrewsbury, and lately occupied by Mr. THOMAS HOWBLL, in the Stationery and Printing Businesses. Possession may be bad al Christmas next; nnd further Particulars may be known on Application lo Mr. CROSS, Saddler; THB AUCTIONBBR; or Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, all of Shrewsbury. CAPITAL BUILDING SCITES. LAND- TAX REDEEMED. Messrs. TUDOIi & LAWRENCE WILL OFFER FOR SALE, On MONDAY, the nth of September, 1830, RJIHE MEADOWS adjoining and for- * merly Part of Denbow Pluce, situate between the Free Grammar Schools and Colon Hill, SHREWS. BURY, upon the Road to I holer nud on the Bunk* of tbe Severn, having n most elevated View of ihe Castle, Free Schools, the Town of Shrewsbury, und Country adjacent. The Meadows are divided into 18 Lots, now staked out for Inspection, antl may be viewed with Leave of the Tenant ( Mr. KIUKHAM, Baker, Castle Gates): aud which will be OFFERED for SALE, on Monday, the 27th instant, at the Raven and Bell Inn, precisely at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Couditiou. then produced. For Particulars apply to Messrs. RURI. BY nud SCARTH, Solicitors; or TUB AUCTIONEERS^, where Lithographic Plans of the Lois may be bad, uiid the original Mnp inspected. PURE IsBICESTER SHEEP, At DODDINGTON PARK, Cheshire. MR. WALTON RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that lie has received Instructions lo SELL BY AUCTION, at the Farm Yard, DODDINGTON PARK, on Thursday, the 23d Day of September, 183d, llie whole of the Breeding Flock of PURE NEW LEICESTER SHEEP, Ihe Property of Sir JOHN DELVES BROUGHTON, Bart.: consisting of about 135 Ewes nnd Theaves, anil 45 Ewe Lambs. The above valuable Flock will be found to merit the peculiar Attention of Sheep Breeders, being purely bred from Ihe justly celebrated Flocks of Messrs. Buckley, Jellicoe, and Price. The Whole will he sold in Lots of 5 each ; and the AUCTIONEER can confidently assure the Public, thai tin Reservation whatever will take place, as Sir J. D. Bruugliton is about giving np his Farm. The Sale lo begin precisely at One o'clock. Doddington Park is situnte on the Chester Ri nbottl Midway between Woore and Nautwich. Road, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In llic Course of the ensuing Moulli, RPHE FREEHOLD ESTATE called fi BROCTON, situate in the Parish of Lydhury North, in the County of Salop, consisting of an excel, lent Farm House ntul Outbuilding, and One Hundred anil Fifty- Five Acres of good LAND, iu Ihe Occupation of Mr. Norton, who will shew the Premises and Lands. Further Particulars will appear in future Advertise, incuts ; anil in the mean Time Information respecting it may be obtained by applying lo Mr. A. D. JONES, Court Calmore, Montgomery, AUG. 15,1830. SAiLOTlAM JOifJttKAJLj ANB COIMSEB OF ItyAUblSfc WANTED, airy and cheerfully- situated LODGINGS, in or near Shrewsbury: two Bed Rooms and one Silling Room. A Soiilliern Aspect will be preferred.— Particulars lo be addressed to S. T. ( Post- paid) at THE PRATERS. WILLIAM THE FOURTH. Alountford's, Coaclimaker's Jlrms, COACH- OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE LION INN, SHREWSBURY. ANEW LIGHT POST COACH, called WILLIAM TIIE FOURTH, lias com- menced running; every Morning ( Sundays excepted), at a Quarter before Six o'clock, to Manchester, ( where it arrives at the Swan aud Flying- Horse, Market- Street, nnd Rush Inns, Deansgate, Coacli- Odices, by Four o'Cloek, in Time for Coaches to Marsdeu, Hudderifield, Halifax, Leeds, nnd all Paris of the North,) by VViiy of Weill, Whitchurch, Nantwicli, Sandbacli, and Nurthwieh, 10 Miles nearer than by Way of Chester.— Same Coach throughout, being tlie only one that leaves Salop lo Manchester without changing. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, WEATHERALD, WMISTER, & CO. ^ alegs t> y auction. BANKRUPT'S ESTATE. HOUSES IN SHREWSBURY. BY Mil. SMITH, At the Raven Hotel, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, nn Fridnv, • lie 10th Day of September, 1830, at Four o'clock in ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions llien to be produced ; ALL those TWO comfortable, con- venient, and well- situated HOUSES for Trade, wilh excellent Shops, Yards, and Warehouse, in SHOPI. ATCH, in the Occupation of Mils Junes, Mr. Cope, and Mr. Samuel Harley, extending in Front 3( J Feet, Depth 63 Feet. The respective Occupiers will shew llie same ; aud for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN EDGBRLBV, Attorney ; or the AUCTIONEER. LION ROOMS. Meg fry auction. Co 6c SolO top auction, Plirsiiant loan Order of Ihe major Part of the Com- missioners named in n Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH HY DE, of UFFIRTOTON, in Ihe County of Salop, Miller, Dealer, and Chapman, BY MR. DANIEL BRIGHT, al lite Unicorn Inn, in the Town of Sluewsbnry, in tlie said Connly of Salop, on Wednesday, the 291 li Day of September, 1830, al Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to the Lil'e- Inlerest therein of Mr. Jon. S HYDE, of I be Parish of Slottesden, iu the said County, Gentle man, ( ibe Father of the said Bankrupt,) and also subject lo Conditions then to be produced ; LL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, or DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, wilh a Piece or Parcel of LAND near or adjoining thereto, containing by Estimation three Acres or thereabouts, be ibe same more or less, situate in the Parish of BURFORD, in llie said County of Salop, now in the Occupation of Richard Jones, bis Undertenants or Assigns. The Occupier will shew the same; and for further Particulars apply LO Mr. THOMAS IIAKI. BV KOUGH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or THE AUCTIONEER. A' VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, In the I'arish of Guih field, NEAKTOTHB TOWN OF WELSH POOL. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. A STOLEN, OR STRAYED, From, a Field near the Fingcr- Posi at Stony Stret- ton, last Night or early this Morning, DAKK- BKOWN MARE, nearly Thorough- bred, full 16 Hands big-!), rising four Years old, Switch Tail, has a Lump on the Right Side of'the Lowfcr . law. , Whoever will give such Information as may lend to Ihe Recovery of the said Mare, shall, if Siolen, receive TEN GUINEAS REWARD, aiid if Strayed, TWO GUINEAS REWARD and - all reasonable Expenses paid, on Application to Mr. PARRY, of Stony Stretlon. STONY STRETTON, SKIT. 4,1830. STOURBRIDGE RACES. 0 dr 0 dr 0 dr 0 dr 0 dr ( I 0 di EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER. Elegant new Cabinet Furniture, in rich Spanish . Mahogany and Rosewood, superb China Dinner Service, Break- fast and Dessert Ditto, Cut- Class, Quantity of Earthenware, with a Variety of Copper Culinary Articles, and various other Effects. T BY MR. SMITH, In the Lion Rooms, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 14tli Day of September, 1830, preciselv at Eleven o'Clock ; PHE under- mentioned ARTICLES, removed for the Convenience of Sale : viz. 2 neat Fourpost Bedsteads, 2 Ditto Tent Dilto, 12 handsome Circular aud Straight front Chests of Drawers, G Tray. top Bason Stands, 5 Dressing Tables, 2 Night Chairs, G Bed- steps ( covered wilh Velvet ami Carpel), 2 elegant Four- feet Wardrobes ( Fronts made of rich Spanish Feathered Mahogany), 4 Night Stools, 5 Pembroke Tables, Threc feet" Painted Office .. Desk, 2 capital Spanish Mahogany Pedestal Sideboard Ta- bles wilh Carved Backs, 2 excellent Sets of Pillar and Claw Dining Tables ou Castors ( 8 Ft. by 4 Ft. 4 In.), G single and two Armed Mahogany Trafalgar Chairs with Hair Seats, Pair of Fire Screens wilh Crimson Silk Shades, 3 Ft. G In. Rosewood Pier Table and Drawer ( with Fluted Crimson Silk Pannels in Doors), ou 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 iu Blue Moreen, 2 Mahogany Cellerets, 2 elegant Rosewood and Maho- gany- Pattern Chairs ( Slaiued), Clothes Press ( 3 Ft. 7 In. by 4 Ft. G In.), Landscape Swing Glass, 6 Ma- hogany* Knife Trays, 2 Stained 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 Puns aud 4 large Jugs, G 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 olher Articles of Glass; 4 Foot Slools, Hat Stand, 15 Hand Screens, Backgammon Board, 2 Pieces of Fringe, Lot of Worsted, Oak Linen Press, 9 Blankets, Counterpane, Ironing Stove and Pipe, II Copper Stewpans, Stock Pot, 2 Copper Preserving Pans aud Beer Cans, Tea Kettles, Flat Irons, Wafer Tongs, Scales nnd Weights, Saddle, Bridles, Horse Cloth and Roller, wilh a Variety of useful Articles as will be expressed in Catalogues. N. B TUB AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform Fami- lies about to furnish, lhat the Cabin?! Goods are made by the imwt experienced Workmen, of the best Sea- soned Materials, and are the entire Manufactory of Mr. 11 MORLKY, who has embarked in Ihe Wine aud Spirit Trade.— The Goods will be on View the Day preceding the Sale. Al Ihe Queen's Head, in the Town of Oswestry, in the Couuty of Salop, on Wednesday, ibe 22 d Day of September, 1830, unless disposed of in ihe mean Time by Piivate Contract ; § >\ V. 6 very valuable FARMS, called LLAN ERRROCH WELL and TY- NEWYDD, containing together 213 Acres, or thereabouts ( be the same more or less), of very good LAND, in a Ring Fence, situate, lying, and being in Ihe Parish of GUILSFIELD, in Iho County of Montgomery, and n iw iu the Occupation of Mr. Lloyd and his Under- tenants. The above Property is situate on a gentle Eminence, and commands au extensive and beautiful View of the surrounding Country ; a considerable Part ofthe Land is irrigable by Stleains running through the Estate ; and Ihe Whole is capable of great Improvement at a very small Expense. There are several large Coppices of fine growing Oak, of from Twelve to Twenty Years' Growth, and a great Quantity of fine thriving Timber on ihe Estate, which in a few Years will he worth a large Sum of Money. The Property is distant from Welshpool 3 Miles, from Shrewsbury 20, and from Oswestry 14, all excel- lent Maiket Towns, and is near to ihe Ellesinere Canal, and to Lime and Coal. There are certain Moduses payable in Lieu. of Tithe Hay and olher small Tillies, Ibe Pariiculais of which will be staled at ihe Time of Sale. The Sale lo commence at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon. Mr. LLOYD will appoint a Person to shew the Pre- mises; aud for further Particulars, or lo treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. MINSUALL, Attorney, Oswestry, at whose OHice a Map of ( he Estate may be seen. BY EDWARD GRIFFITHS, At the Plough Inn, in Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the l24lh Day of September, 1830, between the Hours of Five and Seven o'Clock in ihe Afternoon, unless disposed of by Private Contract ( of which due Notice w ill be given), sub- ject to Conditions ; 4 LL that MESSUAGE or Tenement JL% and MALTHOUSE, with ihe Outbuildings thereunto belon'ging^ Garden, and several Pieces or Parcels of Meadow and Pasture LAND, containing by Estimation 11 Acres or thereabouts, be ihe same more or less, now in the Occupation of Mrs Ann Marston. The aboVe Premises are situate at Brockton, iu the Parish of Lydbury North, in the County of Salop and are in complete Repair; the Malthouse is capable of welling 40 Bushels of Barley every four Days. ALSO, At the same Time, will be offered for Sale, ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Gard<- u and Piece or Parcel of LAND thereto be- longing, situnte iu Brockton aforesaid, containing by Estimation 1 Acre, be the same more or less, now in the Occupation of Evan Davies and Thomas Morgan. Possession of the w hole may be had at Lady- day next. Particulars may be procured on Application to Mr. JOHN DAVIF. S, Plough lun, or to Mr. GEORGE JONES, Solicitor, Bishop's Castle. Shrewsbury Races, 1B30. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. fPRODUCE STAR ES of 50 Sovereigns each ( h. ft ), fur Three- year- olds. Once round and a Distance. Sir VV. Wynne's hi f. by Welbeek, out of Banshee * Mr. Yates's Edgar, bv Paulowitz, out of Euimelitie * Mr. M vlion's br. f. by Master Henry, out of Mer- vinia Mr. Mytton's c. Birmingham, by Filho, out of Miss Craigie Mr. Griffiths'* b. c. Thorngrove, by Smolensko, out of Fanny Leigh r. Gifl'ard niiuies U f. by Paulowilz, out of Loyalty Lord Grosvcuor's ch. c. Marathon, by illacklock, out of Larissa * Lord ( irosvenor's c. Thermometer, by Whisker, out of Michaelmas Lord ( irosvenor's f. Tartan, by Tramp, out of Bomba- sine Same Day, a SWEEPSTAKES of Ten Sovereigns each, Willi 20 Sov. added by the Town ; three- years', old fist. | o| b. ; four, 8st. 3li>.; five, 8sl. 121b.;'. six, and aged, 9 » t. 21b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. To start at the Firs, nud run once round and to the Winning Chair, about One Mile nud a Half. Same Day, the BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE of i'fiO, for iill Ages ; three- years old ti « i. I2lb ; four, 8 » t. 2lli. ; live, 8 » t. 9lb. ; six, Sst. I2lb.; aud aged, 9sl. Winners once ibis Year ( Matches excepted) to carry 31b twice 51b. ilirice or a Royal Plate 71b. extra : Horses lhat liave stalled twice this Year wilh out winning allowed 3' b. Mares St Geldings allowed 21b. Heats, twice round and a Distance. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22. AT IIAWKSTONE ANNUAL FARM- YARD. SALE TUB PROPERTY OP SIR ROW I. AND III 1.1., BART.: COMPRISING upwards of 40 FAT COWS and HEIFERS; nearlv 200 prime SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, PURE SOUTHDOWN RAMS; FAT & STORE PIGS ; BROOD MARES, COLTS, & c. & e.; WHICH wtr. r. Positively be. Sold by Auction, WITHOUT KESK11V1S, BY CHUKTON & SONS, On Monday, the 27ih of September, 1830, at Eleven o'Clock precisely. The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE of £ G0, for all Ages; three- years old Gst. I* 2lb ; four, Sst. 21 b. ; five, Sst. 91b.; six", Sst. l > lb.; aud aged, 9 « t. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. The Winner of the Borou » h Members' Plate to carry 31b. extra; Heals; twice round aud a Distance. Same Day, the Gentlemen's Subscription for GOLD CUP of 11) 0Sovereigns, by Subscriptions of 10 Sovereigns each, for all Ages ( ihe Surplus iu Specie) Lichfield Cup Weights. Three Miles, PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. The Honourable Thomas Kenyan, Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, Bart. Henry Lister, Esq. Abed'nego Malhew, Esq. Rowland Hunt, Esq. T W. Giflard, Es^. IC II. Williams, Esq. J C. Pelhain, Esq. E. VV. Suiythe Owen, Esq. W Ormshy Gore, Esq. The Viscount Clive. Same Dav, the Noblemen and Gentlemen's SUB SCR 1PTION PURSE of £ 50, for three and fourvyoar olds ; tlnee years old lo carry7st. four 8sl. filb. Fil- lies and Geldings allow ed 21b. A Winner of tine Pla'le this Year lo carry 3lb, of two 51b of three or inor ? lb. extra ; the best of Heats, starting at the Distance Chair, and going- twice round and a Distance each Heat. The Slakes to the second Horse. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23. The SEVERN STAR ES 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 Hootou's Dam * Lord Giosvenor's b. c. Thermometer, by Whisker. * Mr. Lech mere Charlton's b. f. by Master Henry Dam by Soothsayer, out of Cobhea Same Day, the TOWN PURSE of £ 50 for all Ages 3 year olds Gst. 121b.; four, Sst 21b. ; five, Sst. 91b. six, 8sl. 121b.; and aged, 9st. Winners once thi: Year ( Matches excepted) to carry 311). twice frlb. thrice or a Royal Plate 71b. extra ; Horses thai have started twice this Year without winning allowed 3lb Mares and Geldings allowed 2lb. Heats, 1wi6e round and a Distance. Same Day, a HANDICAP STAKFS of 10 Sov. each ( h. ft ), with 30 Sov. added bv " The Racing Committee." The Horses to be Handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint, by Eight o'Clock on Wednesday Nighl. The best of Heats. Once round and a Distance each Heat. MONDAY, AUGUST 30. A Maiden Stakes of 25 sovs. from the fund, added to a Sweep- stakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses that never won a Plate or Stakes of £ 50; two- mile heats. Mr. Beardsworth's b. g. by Paulowitz, 3 yrs. .( Loclce) Mr. Robinson's b. f. Maria, 3 yrs. li. Dixon, Esq.; names Ghost, 3 yrs Mr. Turner's b. f The Nab, by Sam, 3 yrs <>' f.'' Lyo- on names b c. Kolla, 1 3 vrs Mr. " Patrick's Ch. g. by Black lock; 5 yr?. Mr. Thompson's blk. c by Fitzlangtor^ 3 yrs Atr. Massey'sgr. f. by Swap, 3 yrs.. Mr. R. Davis names b g. by Prime Minister, aged.. Captaiii Hickman names b.' f. Riddle Me Rce, 3 yrs. half- bred..... A very good race. A three- year old Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 25 added from the fund : two mile.'. W. Moseley, Esq. names Lit la ( Spring) 1 Lord. Foley names b. f. by Figaro 2 Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Couvoy 3 Mr. A. Bower's b. f. Tartar in 11 4 W. Ormsby Gore, Esq ' s b. c. Jasper, by Spectre 5 Mr. Thorues' Ghost, by Spec tre G An excellent race, and one of the fastest thai has been run this year. Convoy beaten twenty lengths, the other two no- where; from the distance home, I, ilia and b. f by Figaro ran bead and bead so cl0sely4 it appeared almost impossible to judge which bad won; it was decided in favour of Li'lla by half a nose. From the pace this race was run, and the distance that Convoy was beaten, b. f. by Figaro and Lilla can be con- sidered but little inferior to Moss Rose and Lawrie Todd. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added, for horses of all ages; two- mile heats. Lord Foley's ch f. by Magistrate, 4 yrs.. .. f Arthur) 5 1 1 Mr. Turner's b. e. Navarino, 4 yrs 0 2 dr Mr. Hungerford's ch. g. Camillus, fi yrs 0 3 dr Mr. Beardsworth's br. g. Brelle, 4 yrs 3 dr J. Mott, Esq. names b. f by Figaro, 3 yrs... 4 dr The first a dead heat between Navarino and Camillus; after the dead heat, b. f. by Figaro and Brelle drawn. Second beat, Navarino took the lead the first mile; Camillns run up to him bout three quarters of a mile, running bead and head ; the istrate filly well laid in behind, passed near to the dis- e, and won easily. The third heat was walked over. The" Ladies' Purse of 30 sovs added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for all ages; two- mile heats. T. W. Giffard, Esq.' s br. m Lucy, 4 yrs ( Lear) 0 14 1 Fl. Bradley, Esq. names ch. g. Ultimatum, 5 yrs.... 5413 Sir VV. Wynne's ch. h. Sir Walter, 4 vrs 4 5 2 2 Mr. Thompson's br. g. Orthodox, aged 0 3 3 0 Colonel l. ygon names b. c. Hazard, 4 yrs. 3 2 dr The first a dead beat between Lucy and Orthodox— a mo- it beautiful race— every beat afterwards severely contested— the last won by half a neck only. The day's sport considered by far the best run any where this year. TUES D A Y, A UG UST 31. The Worcestershire Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Members for the County ; two- mile beats Mr. Hungerford's ch. g. Camillus, 6 vis. old. . f fir own J 1 1 Mr.. Whitehucst's blk. g Tom Moody G . yrs. half- bred 4 2 W. Moseley. Esq. names ch. g. The Monk, aged, half- bred 3 3 Mr. Hobson's b. m. Milkmaid, 5 yrs old 2 dr A Match for 50 sovs.; two miles. Mr. Pickernell's b. g. Secretary walked over Mr. W. Thomas's b. g. by Cannon Ball, 3 yrs paid The Town Subscription Plate of 50 sovs. added lo a Sweep- stakes of 5 sovs. each, for all ag- s; two- mile hea! s. Mr. Charlton's ch. m. by Magistrate, 4 yrs. ..{ Arthur) 1 Mr.. Jackson's b c Hazard, 4 vrs. old Mr. lioard. s. worth's b. h Lorn ine, aged Sir W. Wynne's b. in EHie, 6 yrs Mr. Hungerford's cb g. Camillus, G yrs Mr. A. Rower's b. f. Tartarina, 3 yrs A. flawkes, Esq names br. m. Sarah, aged H. II Bradley, Esq. names ch. c. Sir Walter, A yrs. A Gold Cup of 100 sovs. by subscriptions of 10 sovs. j three miles. Mr. Grazebrook names b. f. I, ilia, 3 yrs T. W. Giirard, Esq. names ch h. Zoiliac, 4 y; s Lord Grey names b. h. Clinton,. 5 yrs Lord Stamford names ch. g. Bundier, 4 yrs T. Hawkes, Esq names b. m. l. ady Vane, 5 yrs Sir W. Wynne's b. h. Courtier 5 yrs .' Mr. Burton Phillipson names ch. c. Sir Walter, 4 yrs This race was most severely contested ; the horses went off at speed, each alternately taking the lead, until past the distance chair, when Eilla, late Little Duchess, sprang for- ward, and won the race by three or four lengths. We believe \ Ve can state, on tolerably good atfiho- rity, ( hat, when the renewal uf fhe East fin I in Charter comes wilder discussion, both the Company and his Majesty's Government are prepared fo make some very important concessions to the desire so generally « * tnd Unequivocally expressed by the mercantile body- There frill be several modifications proposed by Ministers themselves For instance, the China ffade will be thfown open— thrown open, at least, as far as it can be prtidently done, with reference to the peculiar temper and regulations of the Chinese. The tea trade, therefore, will be liberated from those fetters which are said to bind it dovvn in these islands so injuriously for the public With regard to British India', there will likewise be various modifications. Facilities will be given to commerce generally. The question of colonization is a difficult one. British subjects cannot at. present legally hold certain kinds of property ;. nor can ihey settle and pursue trade or manufacture without the permission of the company, or the local authorities, who have the power of instantaneous removal. These obstacles to British commercial enterprise will not be altogether removed; but they may lie lessened in a considerable degree; in a word, the ruling powers, and the powers in possession of'the monopoly, alike perceive that, the time is come for changes ; and those changes will neither he less certain nor less beneficial for being made gradually and prudently.— Leeds Intelligencbr. Further Particulars will appear in future Papers, and in Catalogues. CATALOGUE OP A 1.1. TIIE Pure Southdown ISheep^ PIGS, FAT CATTLE, AND HORSES, THE PROPERTY OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD HILL, m 1 BY LULLR EWITTMI* MR. SMITH, I\ IR M& IBIEWIIM © IBM^ IE IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP, On FRIDAY, the \ lth Day of SEPTEMBER, 1830, at Eleven o'Clock. I. OT 1 2 EWE LAMBS. X^ EN of leu Ditto of ditto WETHER LAMBS. 3 Pen of ten 4 Dillo of- dillo YEARLING EWES. f> Pen of six It Ditto of ditto 7 Dino of live 5 Ditto of ditto TWO- YEARS OLD EWES. 9 Pen of live 10 Ditto of dillo 11 Dillo of ditto 12 Ditto of ditto THREE- YEARS- 0LD EWES. 13 Pen of five FOUR- YEARS OLD EWES. 14 Pen of six 15 Dillo of dilto LOT l( i Pen uf six YEARLING WETHERS, 17 Pen of ten 18 Dilto of ditto 19 Ditto of dilto TWO- Y EARS- OLD FAT WE- THERS. 20 Pen of five 21 Ditto ol ditto PIGS. 22 Fresh large slore 23 Dillo 24 Ditto 25 Dilto 26 Dillo 27 Ditto 28 Dillo 29 Dillo 30 Two small Stores, cross bred 31 Ditto 32 Ditto 33 Ditto 34 Ditto : i5 Two small Stores, cross. hied 3 « Ditto 37 Ditto 3N Ditto 30 Ditto 40 Dillo 41 Ditto 42 Ditto CAPITAL FAT CATTLE. 43 Fa I cow 14 Ditto 45 Dilto 40 Dillo heifer 47 Dillo 48 Ditto 0 1 1 2 0 3 2 ill' ( 1 dr dr dr dr ffctisi tell an f on 0 EntcUigcnct. Their Majesties left Windsor Castle on Monday morning, preceded and followed hy other branches of the Royal Family, for Brighton, where they arrived soon after six o'clock ill the evening. The concourse of persons to receive them was immense, people from ail parts of the surrounding country ha ving assembled in great numbers; and their Majesties appeared to be much pleased with the attention paid lo them. In the evening the town and palace were illuminated, and on the following morning addresses were pre- sented, and graciously received. It is said their Majesties' slay at Brighton will extend to five or six weeks. I, FINN PEERAGE.— The Morning Post, says " John l# igK, Esq. of lloHon- le- moors in the county of Lan- caster, is preparing, to claim this peerage, and the immense estates belonging to Ihe some, we hear with every prospect of success. It. is understood that he is in possession of the most substantial proof of a regular descent from the Hon. Christopher Leigh, who resided in Lancashire during the life time of his first wife, and whose family is the only one now extant, wherein will he found the legitimate descendants in the male line, from Thomas, the first Lord Leigh, of Stoneleigh Abbey, knighted by James I. created a baron by Charles I. when at Stoneleigh, by patent dated at Oxford, July 1, 1643. The case is preparing to be put into a shape lo institute proceedings in law for the recovery of the long dormant honours and posses- sion hitherto enjoyf- d by Chandos l. ei^ li, Esq. the present occupier of Stoneleigh Abbey, near Coventry, in the count v of Warwick." J. C. PFLHAM, Esq. LLOYD KENYON, Esq J Stewards. 49 C SUFFOLK PUNCHES, apital S- years- old Irue- bred 50 Suffolk Gelding, about seven- teen Hands high ; a Horse of great Power, aud a steady Leader Excellent 9 years old Gelding, of the same Breed, about 17 Hands, very powerful. AT THE SAME TIME, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, FOR THE SEASON, THE FOLLOWING TRUE- BRED SOUTHBOWM No 5. Yearling Rain, Fleece No. G. Yearling Ram, Fleece No 1. Two- years- old Bam, Fleece No. 2. Tliree. years old Ram, Fleece - No. 4. Three- years- old Ruin, Fleece No. 3. Four years- old Rain, Fleece No. 17. Seven years- old Ram, Fleece *** The superior Excellence of this Irue- bred Southdown Flock is so generally known and appreciated hy every Gentleman who has made Purchases at former Sales, thai further Comment would be unnecessary. Catalogues to be had al the following Inns While Lion, Whitchurch ; Feathers, Chester • Horse, Wem ; Hawkstone lun; Bull's Head, Wellington : Star, Shiffutfrl ; Angel, Ludlow and at the Auctioneer's Office, Shrewsbury, White Oak,. Welshpool; Where Money is added to any of the above Stakes, il will be withheld if the Stakes are walked over for. The Nomination for ihe Cup to be closed and Horses to be named to the Clerk of ihe Course, at ihe Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, or to Mr. WBATHURBY, London, on or before the 9th of September. All Communications to be addressed to Mr. LEE, lo ihe Care of Mr. HENRY WIIEELER, Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. Entrance for the Plates 2gs. and for the Plates and Slakes 10s. Gd. to ihe Clerk of ihe Course; aud the winning Horse of a Match, Plate, or Stakes, is ex- pected to pay tine Guinea to the Clerk each Day for Scales ami YVeights. No less than three reputed running Horses, & c. to start for either of the above Plates. If ouly one enter, Ihe Owner lo be allowed lOgs. ; if two, 5gs. each. The Stewards permitting two Horses to run, and either of them afterwards refusing, such Horse shall not be allowed the ogs hut lOgs. will be given to the Horse th t is ready to start. No Horse allowed to start for the Plates or Stakes, unless the Slakes, wilh ihe Entrance Money for the Plates, are paid on the Day of Entry to ihe Clerk of Ihe Course. The Horses to start each Day precisely at One o'Cloek, except on Thursday, when lliey will start at Twelve, aud only Half an Hour will be allowed between each Heat. All Disputes to be determined by the Stewards, or w hum they shall appoint. No Horse allowed to start, unless the Stakes, with all Arrears at Shrewsbury and Oswestry, are paid up. The Horses for the Plates and Slakes to be entered al the Grapes, Bicton Heath, on Monday, the 20th of September, between the Hours of Twoaud Five in the Afternoon. The Training Grooms, & c. are also to declare the Colour their Jockics ride in, on the Day of Entry, or forfeit 7s. Gd. to ihe Clerk ; and lo forfeit £ 1 if it is changed afler without ihe Permission of ihe Stewards. The Grooms or Jockies to forfeit lOs. Gd. if they are not at the Winning Chair within Ten Minutes, with their Horses, afler the Second Bell rings; the First for Saddling. The Horses to stand at the Stables only of a Sub- scriber of at least Haifa Guinea to ihe Towu Plate. No Person will be allowed to erect a Booth upon the Training Course, or upon any improper Places of the Course. Such Persons as intend erecting Booths must apply to the Clerk of Ihe Course, aud no olher Person to mark out their Ground. Persons disobey- ing these Orders will have their Booths pulled down, by Order ofthe Stewards. No Smith to plate any Horse unless a Subscriber of Half a Guinea. The Instructions for clearing the Course will be particularly enforced ; and all Persons are requested lo retire behind the Cords upon the ringing of Ihe Bell for saddling, in Order to prevent Accidents ; aud it is expected that these Regulations will be strictly complied with. Any Person obstructing the Men in their Duty will be prosecuted with the utmost Rigour of the Law, as well as ihose detected in injuring the Race- stands, Posts,* Railing, &. c. for the Apprehension of whom a liberal Reward will be given. Mr. S. LEE, Clerk of the Course, Who will not be answerable for any Stakes not paid befoie starting. The total eclipse of the moon, commenced on Thursday evening at. ten minutes before nine. The moon was at the full about two hours and a half after its rising, and was high enough, between the east and south, to be easily perceptible. At two minutes before ten the planet was entirely darken d, and'was merged into the cone of the earth's shade. This darkness lasted an hour and thirty- eight minutes, which time the mo > n was totally eclipsed. During this interval the stars, which were previously hidden by the light of the moon, were visible in the firmament. The middle of the eclipse was at. 4G minutes 40 seconds after ten ; and 36 minuutes after eleven, the moon, which had nearly readied the meridian, began to re- appear. The luminous phase every instant became more developed, and at 3G minutes 20 seconds after midnight, the disc was again entirely visible. Many of . our readers, whilst con- templating this eclipse, must doubtless have been reminded of those beautiful lines of Milton : — But when the eclipse is total, still the moon Not disappears, but with a doubtful gleam, Which trembling superstition fondly thought Image of blood, the atmosphere of earth Reflects the solar light, and on the moon Casts the reflection of a sullied red. BARTRIOLOMT'W FAIR.— T his annual scene of riot and confusion commenced on Friday morning with the usual ceremonies. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs proceeded in state to Smithfield, where, at eleven o'clock the customary proclamation was mtide, and the turbulence and noise immediately began. ANCIENT COCKNEY HUNTING AT BARTELMY FAIR.— Paul Hentzner, in his " Journey to England," published in 1G58, says—" Every yeare it is usual for the Lord Mayor of Londone to ride into Smithfielde, attended by 12 principal Aldermen, dressed in their scarlet gowns and robes, and* whenever he goes abroade, a sceptre— that is to say, a mace and cap are. borne before him. When the yearly faire is pro claimed a tent is pitched, and after the ceremony is over the mob begin to wrestle before them, two at a time, and the conquerors are rewarded by them, by money thrown from the tent. After this a parcel of wild rabbits are turned loose in the crowd, and hunted by boys with great noise; at which the Mayor and Aldermen do muche besport themselves. Before this time there was an old cuslome, for the scholars of London to meet at this Priory of - St. Bartholomew, to dispute in logic and grammar, upon a bank under a tree: the best of them were rewarded with silver bows and arrows." N. B. The present march of intellect has marched away with the logic and grammar, and made way for " Shrill fiddling, sharp fighting, and shouting and shrieking •. Fifes, trumpets, drums, bagpipes, and barrow- girls squeaking." A few days since, as some workmen employed by Mr James Whitmarsh, on the estate occupied by him, on the Manor of Melbury Abbas, Dorset, were level- ling a linch in the common field, they discovered a human skeleton, and near it a butcher's knife ; they ^ eftf fotind at about two feet under the earth. There is little tfoubt that they are the bones of an individual who had been murdered ; and it is thought they must have lain there for nearly SO years, as- there is a tra- dition on the spot, that a man carrying a pack was lost about that time, aud it was generally believed that he had met an untimely end. The bones and knife have been removed by Mr. Whitmarsh, put into a box, and taken to his house, where they have been inspected by several persons, whose curiosity had been excited by the singularity ofthe discovery. The clergyman of the parish ( the Rev. W. F. Grove), who has himself examined these mouldering relics, has given orders that they shall he conveyed to the churchyard so soon as a sufficient time shall have elapsed for their public examination. Mr. Harding and Mr. Griffin have been contesting for the office of Coroner of the county of Stafford.— The election commenced on the 27th ult. and the polling was proceeding on Saturday l. ast.— A third candidate, Mr. J. T. Fenton, very judiciously with- drew from the contest in an early stage, although supported by powerful interest and many friends. At a meeting of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, held on Wednesday, it was resolved that the rate of interest of £ 3 per cent, now payable o i Bonds of the Company, be reduced from the 31st of March, 1831, to £ 2. 10s. per annum. This an- nouncement had a sensible eff ct on the Stock Market, and the bonds fell from 82s. premium to 75s. The total depression on, the quotation obtained a short tiifte since is 13s. The market, however, slightly rallied in the cotrrse of the da^, and closed from 7& to 77. The last occasion on which the Directors reduced the rate of interest on their bonds was on the 10th of September, 1X28, when a reduction from £ 4 to £ 3 per cent, was announced. MR. ST. JOHN LONG.— Mr. St. JohiY Long, who has obtained a notoriety which is likely to curtail his practice, is, we understand a native of this country. His father, wc learn from an intelligent informant, resided in Mallow, but removed some years ago to Doneraile, where he pursued and still follows the trade of a basket- maker. Young Long assisted in this very unpretending but useful avocation, and having gone occasionally on some errands to some branch of the respectable family of the Hills, in that neighbour- hood, he attracted the notice of some of its young members, who at the time were learning to draw, and who showed him their sketches. He took a liking to the art, and began to practice on a stafe with a com- mon pencil, and soon excelled his youthful instructors, who, seeing his proficiency, generously provided him with better materials. It vfas soon evident that the trade of basket making was not suited to the taste or genius of Mr. St. John Long, and he repaired fo London, where he lived for some time on his drawing productions. But doubtless perceiving that the medical profession was at a very low ebb, or at all events, that there was an open for a bold and adven- turous person who would venture upon a system of his own, he tried the experiment, and actually suc- ceeded in obtaining the most extensive practice* not confined to, or even amongst the ordinary classes of society, but the higher ranks— the rich, the titled, and the nobility of the land. Somewhat of the fame he had acquired may be inferred from the evidence of Sir Francis Burdett on the inquest; and such was the opinion entertained of his skill by a lady of high rank, the Countess of G , doubtless from having experienced the effects of it, that, during the illness of his late Majesty, she was said to have written a pressing letter to the Duke of Wellington, entreating him to have the Royal sufferer placed under the care of Dr Long, who alone could cure him— if a cure were possible. What might have been the con sequences if his Grace had the power, and exercised it, of calling in a man of medicine, not dignified with a diploma, it is impossible to ascertain ; but this much seems to be tolerably plain, that, the fate of the young lady upon whom the inquest which has excited so much attention has been sitting, is not likely to in- crease Mr. St. John Long's practice, should he be left at liberty to pursue it.— Cork Reporter. Mr. Long, against whom the coroner's jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter ( see 4th page), has not vet. been taken into custody, but it is understood he will surrender himself before the approaching Old Bailey- Sessions. A London Paper, in commenting upon this most extraordinary case, says, " ' Fhe testimony of Mr. Brodie, and one or two eminent men, was sufficiently strong to warrant the conclusion to which the jury have at length come ; but it was due to Mr. St. John Long that he should have the benefit, of whatever testimony he could produce, to rebut the strong evi- dence so pointedly given as to his incompetency in the light of a medical adviser. [ Several individuals of rank and title gave evidence in his favour, of their having been cured or relieved by his treatment in various of the " ills that flesh is heir to."] If a per- son was simple enough to pin his faith upon the abilities of Mr. St. John Long, let his or her disorder be what it. might, the Doctor invariably applied the same remedies for all. Inhaling and rubbing were the specifics. But, as if the Doctor was conscious of his power of persuasion, he obtained from his devotees a solemn assurance that they would not divulge the secret by which he managed his patients. Patriots or warriors, duchesses or femmes de chombre, all were acceptable to the Doctor, and all were equally con- fiding. If gout tickled their toes, or consumption wasted their bodies, the grand specific vvas applied with equal success, except in the case of Miss Cashin ; for the rubbing down which that unfortunate lady got, the Coroner's jury have pronounced wan- slaughter. We are surprised that persons of respect- ability, of character, and rank, should have sought ihe aid of Mr. St. John Long. Sir Francis Burdett hoped to obtain a radical cure, but. he received no benefit; and others, who live by faith, swallowed the vital air, and got curry- combed to their bodies' con- tent. The ladies retired behind the screen, and there submitted to the rubber— and one is dead— u aye, there's the rub!" [ The same liquid in all cases, applied with a sponge to different parts of the body, was the process of rubbing alluded to ; and its pro- fessed object was to produce " counter- irritation"— i. e. to remove disease from one part by Causing a painful wound on another ]- r- Delicate females ( con- tinues the Paper from which we quote)" were called out. of number to give evidence— ladies of rank, to t II the Jury that they ( God save the mark) had been rubbed down by St. John.— Long may it be ere suCli another scene is disclosed. We cannot help thinking that the assemblage which congregated in Harley- street were of the ancient stock of Dr. Graham's tribe. How many beautiful women have we seen at his room in Pall Mall, stuck in the earth up to the chin, sniffling up their parent's breath and reposing on her bosom— yet Graham died in the greatest distress in Edinburgh. The charm which held his willing captives was soon broken— his celestial bed antl mounds of earth were presently deserted, and thru people began to think what fools they had been. But. we hope Mr. St.. John Long will ultimately satisfy nnhlir that Vii « » itjir< s wpi- p more irr f: t » rlf ll » ; in bp1' Such is said to be the interest felt in the approach big opening of the Liverpool and Manchester rail- road, th& t eighteen guineas were offered. last week' for . thrqe seats in one of the carriages which will make the journey to Manchester, in . company.. with the Dutfe of Wellington, on the JQtlr, wbeft the open- ing will take place, ACCIDENT or* THE LIVERPOOL & MAVCUESTER RAILWAY.— An erroneous report, ha. ving been circu- lated that Mr. Stephenson, tin.' Company's Engineer,;' had been killed by an accident on the . rh. ilway, we are epabled 1.0 contradict the statement, by giving Ihr foWivein^. partjnilars of the accident, bv which not that gentJemah, but a contractor of the same name, unfortunately lost 1m . life :•— One of the locomotive engines, regijfarly. at work on the railway. bear Liver- pool, was proceeding along ( he embankment . to the eastward of Broad- green, wl^' fe there is ti temporary switch or crossing plate to enable the trams to pas< from on* side of J he railway to . the other. At this point some malicious person had changed and fastened one of the moveable tongues' in the wrong direction, by wliicb the ertgf. e wan thnnyn off the rails, and the deceased being on the engine at the tiiiic, imprudently, jumped to the ground, and was run . over by,-' the loaded waggons which followed, and 3fas killed on the spot. The Directors, on .. being, apprisc/ l of the, circumstance, immediately offered a reward of two hundred . guineas on conviction of the offender, which,' we trust, will be the means of bringing him to justice; and the Company have further organized a numerous and active police, for the protection am! safety of the road in future. .. The use of the move- able switch, I lie wrong position of which was. the occasion of the accident, is only a temporary expedi-. eht during tfie construction of the railway, and wil^ be entirely discontinue^ before ii:; opening to the public.—' Fhe deceased a . Mr,. Si. cphonsp. jj, of Newcastle, ami,, he was contractor, for the tUnneL Mis death is entirely attributable. to hi> jumpjpg frotrt- the engine, as those who were with him, the whole of whom kept their seats, sustained no injury whatever. the public his stars were in fault than he. 1 Sun- tlower oil is likely to become an article of extensive manufacture in America. The American Farmer states that, at a large dinner party in the neighbourhood of Baltimore, lately, constating of gentlemen from town and country, a salad dressed with sun- ftower oil was eaten, and was pronounced to be exceedingly well dressed, nobody suspecting it not to be olive oil. By an improved mode of extracting the oil, a bushel of seed will yield a gallon of oil. Land which produces Indian corn will yield from 50 to 79 bushels of the seed or grain of the sun- flower per acre. BANKRUPTS, SFPT. 3.— George Symmons, of Ather- stone, Warwickshire, bookseller and stationer Eliza M'Ghie and Anne Wakefield, of Manchester, in Miners and fancy- dress- makers.— Thomas Richards, of Manchester, coriv- merchant. INSOLVENTS— Thomas Gorton the younger, late of Chancery- lane, Middlesex, aitorncy- at- la-. v, but now of Grosveuof- row, Pimlico, b okse'lt r ami stationer.— Clement Worts, of Wapping High- street, Middlesex, ship- chandler and sail. maker,- THE NEW ElSiiOF. From the Tin is. , It is snid that Dr. G" ray, Bishop of Btisfot, is not inclined to be translated to fcangor This, however* will not prevent the promotion of Dr. Philpotts. It is expected that the Bishop of Exeter will be Ics-, insensible than the Bishop of Bristol lo the beauties of North- Welsh scenery" From the Bristol Journal. Dr. Henry Philpotts, who it is expected vfrill be appointed the Bishop of this Diocese, on the trans-* latiori of Dr. Gray to the See of Bangor, is a native of Gloucester, and received nearly the whole of his Classical education at the College School, in that city, and at Rugby, from which be was icmoved to Mag- dalen College, of which he became a demy, and then a fellow. He much distinguished himself at Oxford, and gained oric of the University prizes, and was appointed one of the Examining Masters, \ yith Dr. Coplestone, now feish'op of Llandnff, Under ( he . new statifte. He married a relation of ( be fate Lord Chancellor, a Miss Surtees. A short time after leav ing the University, he was presented to the living of Stanhope, by tlie late Bishop of Durharh, of which the value is suppos d fo be £ C> 000 or ^ GOO'S a This benefice fie at present holds with the Deanery of Chester, with which he was presented by the Duke of Wellington. Ftis celebrated letter to the late Mr. Canning is still fresh in public recollection; but the principles which he then maintained have since un - dergone a change, and he became the advocate of the policy and expediency of the late measure affect- ing the admission of Itoman Catholics to power. If, is stated that, his abilities" as a scholar, arc not sur - passed by his acquirements as a theologian, and bin eloquence as a preacher. In addition to his present, preferment, Dr. Philpotts was some years Rector of Stainton le- Street, Vicar of Bishop Middleham, Dur- ham, an< l also Vicar of Kilmefsdon, Somerset; the latter he resigned when he removed to the North? with the late Bishop Barfington, to whom he was long Domestic Chaplain. From, the Morning Herald. It. will he recollected that the Dukn of WelhrtgfotV and Sir Robert Peel seceded from MV. Canning'!? Administration on the ground of an attachment to the Cliurch of England, so pure and perfect that if. would not allow fhenf to sit in a Cabinet with ; i Prime Minister who was disposed to grant to the Roman Catholics a qualified emancipation ft wil{ be recollected that the Duke, on attaining fhe Pre- miership itself, into which he stepped with the sup- port and approbation' of all those who were opponent of the Catholic Claims, and who considered him the unflinching champion of their cause, suddenly wheeh <? round, ami'wit h the asaisianee of Sir Robert Pe « l^ Mr. Goulburn, and other zealous denouncers of the Popish politics of Mr. Canning, made lafgcrcoiKv ^ sions to the Roman Catholics than Mr. CaUitiitg would ever have ventured to propose. So much fm' the sincerity of their principles, and for 4he honour- able motives which actuated the persecution that I heir eloquent rival experienced at their hands. Why do we advert to this subject? Not for tin* purpose of agitating a question which is now at resti and which w> e hope will never rise again to disturb the peace of the community— nor with the view of throwing any suspicion on the Duke's attachment to the Established Church, of whose exclusive rights and privileges he was, during tiie life- time of the late Duke of York, so gallant and uncompromising a defender. We only mean to remind his Grace and others, who preferred the retention of pltfcc to I he observance of principle, that as they are still,' n< y doubt, anxious to prove to the Church of England the interest, they take in her welfare, it will be mo it? than ever necessary to give alf the in6ral advantages' possible to an establishment which is now stripped of her peculiar legal protection. We would have these guardians of the national religion consider that, as the external barriers are gone, she ought to be pro- vided with new resources of internal strength. The Duke, and some of those persons who now hold high appointments in his Administration, used to prognos- ticate the worst calamities to both Church and State.? if ever Roman Catholics should be admitted' in this realm to' political power. We still give them credit for retaining Protestant sentiments, although, under the influence of some miraculous iP. umiriatiori; they abjured their Protestant policy, and let that power into the State in all its unrestricted energy, which they used to tell the people v/ as the implacable enemy of their religious faith and their political institutions. It is not necessary to our view of the matter that we should cither admit or disclaim a participation in the belief of the alleged danger. We treat the questson, in the present instance, avow- edly and strictly on tlie principle of the argument act ho m in cm, as applicable to the Noble Duke and hia colleagues, who, by pointing out the terrors of Popery incessantly to the public mind, raised themselves t » the political elevation which enabled them to bringj about the very event which they had so zcaloiislv deprecatcd. The Duke had opposed Catholic eman- cipatio. i as dangerous to the Church— lye supported it as indispensable to the security of the State. He and Sir Robert Peel disclaimed any Change of opinion, while they advocated so decided a change of policy. They did not assume for their concession?! the credit of liberality— they described themselves as Compelled by neees'Uy to make concessions which were evil, With the view of averting a greater' ev'fl. They admitted that they would have adhered to tlie prin- ciple of exclusion, which protected the Church, but they dreaded a civil war that would desolate' the country. Do not these Statesmen also admit that, yielding to the alleged overwhelming necessity on the one hand, Called for redoubled vigilance on the other? — Do they not allow that* since the Church has lost, her power, it is necessary that she should be protected by additional purity? As Prime Minister, his Grace? is at the head of the Police of the Church— he appoints the watchmen, on whose character for vigi- lance and integrity her security, under Heaven, depends. VVe do hot say how' his Grace has hitherto' performed this duty, nor will we do mote than allude to the rumours which are afloat as to his future intentions ; but this- we Will say, that, if the Premier has any regard for his own character, and would not make it evident that his professed anxiety for the interests of the Church was a mere juggle ami a cheat, he wiFl hesitate before he selects for the honour and responsibility of the mitre, any person whose elevation would only prove that, the low and time- serving ambition, which degrades the man, constitutes the best qualification of ilie Prelate. If vicrous pa- tronage sap the foundation of the Church, public opinion will do the rest. Priestly pomp will but. ill supply the place ofthe Christian virtues which ought to form its strength and ornament. Surrendered to faithless guardians, it will br betrayed— deprived of its moral influence, it will lose its only support, and become a " mutilated structure, soon to fall." SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AM © COURIER OF WALES, SONG. There are lilies in die fields, There nre dew dtops nn the rose, There is health upon the hills, But there's nol a flower that blows So sweet as thee. There nre king- cups in the mead, There are violets iu the grove Hut bright though such floW- ers be, They're less bright than my owtt love. There are lilies, & c. There are tltaids in Arnhy, Who lite poets' dreoills excel ; Tlieie nre dancing uirls in lud. More bright than the wild Gazelle, But none like thee. On them sparkle richest gems, l. ike sun nil ihe tippling sea ;—• Yet I luve iliee mure liiaii tuuids Of Ind, or girls of A ruby. A NEW REIGN. [ From Blackwood's Magazine.] Tt is the duty of the King to give his decided pre- ference and support to ri<: lit principles in all things. Fashion has about as much influence in principles as in dress ; and, in regard to them, it is con'timiiiTiy changing. The world casts olf one creed because it is old, and despised by the fashionables, nnd adopts another because it is new, aiid iu vogue, as il does ils garments. Al one lime, it is tbe fashion to be reli- gions anil at another, to be the contrary ; linn Tory- lSrtn is all Ihe rage, and then it is thrown aside in favour of Whiggism. The King must remember, that principles do not change, in Iheir nature and effects, with variations of popular feeling respecting them; they arc equally true or false, whether Ihe nation he for or against them : no popular enthusiasm can prevent the adoption of those which are errone- ous from bringing every ill on himself and his people. In regard to such principles as have been demon- strated to lie true, the King must adhere to them with unconqiieiahlc firmness. He must not follow', but endeavour lo lead, fashion : if it set against liitn, he must labour to turn it by all the means in his power. He must call eloquence to his side, both in the Ministry and in the I'ress; in his disposal of favours and rewards, lie must he rigidly guided by principle. If he bend, court, and conciliate— if lie shun and discountenance those who maintain the right, liecause they are pnpopufar, and bestow his favofir and public honours, without reference to desert, on those who support the wrong, because they have fashion and the multitude with them— if he do this, he will soon find himself forsaken by the good nnd the wise, the slave of faction, and possessed of no other power than that of injuring himself and his people. Wilh regard to snch principles as are matter of controversy, the King ought to oppose their adoption to the utmost; laws anil institutions, properly and bread, are not fit objects of experiment. If he have the adoption of them forced on him, he must use every means for causing the trial to be a fair one. Party and faction must be repressed— assertions hinst be disregarded — both sides must be heard with equal impartiality— and tbe decision must be according to the results. F. very facility ought to be given to their Parliamentary enquiry and discussion. The Kiftg ought to use every means for making the ndoption matter of contention between the great parties of Parliament, in order that he may be able to forsake the principles, if tbey are prov'ed to be pernicious. Great speculative changes of law and system oright never to be made with ( he sanction of both parties, because such sanction, however destruc- tive they may prove, disables the country for oppos- ing, and fhe King for abandoning them. If he cannot prevent them, he has the power, by changing his Ministers, lo raise a slrong opposition io tlicm, and he ought to exercise it. He must have the fact ever be- fore him, that however warmly he may favour a change, still, if it be an erroneous one, it will involve both his people and himself iu troubles; and there- fore he ought never to venture on one Without first providing the means of retracing his steps if necessary. Wc have spoken of sonic of the leading obligations of Ihe King, which refer more particularly lo the cir- cumstances and opinions of the present time ; our words, of course, relate to the King in the abstract. We will now say something touching his present Ma- jesty. He is invested willi duties arduous in the extreme, and with responsibilities to God and his country which set calculation at defiance. That he feels Ihis — lhat lie is loo much an Englishman to shelter him- self under any constitutional or other fiction, is w hat wc cannot doubt. Neither law, nor any thing b. sides, can lo conscience divide the possession of power from responsibility for ils exercise. He is surrounded by such difficulties, as scarcely any king before him had to grapple with, and Ihe fearful burden is cast upon him, of not only selecting but creating the means of subduing them. ylir As the head of the Church, his Majesty will remark the lamentable deeline^ f religions principle. Prac th ai piety is not to be tolerated— the observance of tbe common decencies of religion is denounced under the nicknames of Evangelism and Puritanism— and the profanation of the Sabbath in all its forms is openly defended. He will see that the Church is rapidly sinking in possessions as well as power— thai the clergy have, lo a large extent, lost the confidence of the laity — and that the power of its enemies is in- creasing in all directions. We feel assured that Ihe King will not content himself with exhibiting, in the conduct of himself and his Court, that reverence for religion displayed hy his father ; but that, in addition, he will do his utmost to prevent improper appointments in the Church, pro- mole piety nnd discharge of duly amidst the clergy, and extend the means of religious instruction amidst his people. The King will perceive thnt, ns a natural conse- quence, moral and honourable principle has declined villi that of religion ; and lhat from the whole has necessarily flowed a fearful decline of political prin- ciple. He w ill sec that public men scoff al the sacred obligations of fidelity, consistency, and integrity— that the prejudice, " our country,"' lias nearly vanish- ed— that legitimate pnblie spirit has scarcely any ex- istence— that parlies not only disregard the public Ibe tari- U'te/- nf il nin. lln.!...., -.-..! from the result of experiment. 1 hold the sceptre, not to promote political fanaticism— to propagate parly heresies— to conceal ministerial incapacity — to sanctify factious turpitude— or to sacrifice the empire to abstract opinions; but to give prosperity, virtue, and happiness to my people. Restricted thus as to what mv policy is to produce, 1 am restricted to lhat unly which will produce it. I have sworn as a king, and my oath shall lie sacred ; I am pledged as a man and an Englishman, and my pledge shall be re- deemed* " Has, then, the policy of which you boast removed loss and want? Has it employed the idle, fed the hungry, and clothed the naked? Has it increased religion and virtue, loyalty, content, and comfort? Has it enlarged the possessions of the rich, and the enjoyments of the poor ? Has it added to the stability of public institutions, and to the power, cohesion, and security of the empire ? Prove that it has done this, and it is mine ;— you incapacitate me from embracin; any other, " Such proof you have not, and in the absence of it I am compelled to resort to the evidence of my senses. For five years your policy has been in com- prehensive operation, and had it been founded on truth, ils fruits would long since have made this mat- ter of demonstration. I find, however, in these fruits only demonstration of error. Under this policy, loss, want, wretchedness, and barbarism, have increased in an Unprecedented manner; the condition of all ranks and callings has suffered grievous injury; and the injury has extended to good feelings and national professions of every kind. At Ihis moment I find the mass of my people struggling with insolvency and suffering, which, in degree and duration, have no parallel in modern history;— I find tlierti enduring almost every thing which the Worst policy and misrule could produce. "" Were 1 a member of parly or fiction, I might disregard this, Or deny its existence, or ascribe if to any tiling ralher than the true causes. Were I a private individual, Imight content myself with lament- ing it ; but 1 am neither. Tlie bonds are upon me— which 1 csnnot, and dare not, break— to observe it, trace it to its sources, and provide the remedies It is my duly to protect property Wherever it may be as- sailed— to banish hunger and nakedness wherever they may be found— to solaCe suffering wherever it may exist— and I have no alternative to obedience. I cannot regard your distinctions, and sacrifice one part of my people to another. The claims on me of the landow ner, silk weaver, and husbandry labourer, may be expected, it is clear that When equal in other respects, the preference is due to the lightly rather than to the more deeply lying seed. The lightly ly- ing seed, with a fair degree of moisture, conies quickly up out of the earth ? besides, a quickly- appearing seed has essential advantages over one more tardy, for it has more time to take root ere it is forced by the summer's heat to sprout forth. Shallower sowing requires fewer seeds, because a smaller number perishes; besides, the plants are healthier, since the shoots mounting from the deep soil often exhaust their whole strength thereby, and then either directly die off', or only present an insignificant root and a weakly plant; for nature allows only a certain quantum of nourishment to the seed as is needful to expand the germination of its leaf and ils first root. But if all the nourishment is consumed by Ihe stalk whilst un- derground, nothing is left for the leaf aud the root, and the plant withers, and grows sickly. The root ever forms itself only next the surface of the earth; and when we place the seed deep, these first push their shoots to the surface, and form other roots in a near point of contact with the air. It is never found that the first roots raise themselves from below up- wards ; on Ihe contrary, the reverse takes place. The practice of cross- harrowing, too. does not pro- perly spread the seed ; the rows remain visible; the Seeds are too close together in them, and few plants are is the six inched space between the harrow tracks; a good deal of land is thereby wasted, and an opening given lo weeds. It is much worse when the seeds fail iii the furrows. This mode possesses also all the faults possible for any way of sowing to have the seeds un- equally distributed, anil different in depth. The Flemish harrow, w hose teeth stand two inches asunder, drawn diagonally by one horse, makes only a stroke of four inches. Mr. Coke's sowing machine, which is uScil throughout England, makes lines nine inches apart, and brings too many seeds into one line; but it possesses the advantage of sowing the seed through- Out at the same depth, and as shallow as you choose. From these interesting facts and experiments, it is apparent— and vfell Vrorfhy the attention of our own farmers, many of Whom we know to be converts to the practice— that the seed which succeeds best is that which lies" otic inClf under the surface of a well- broken earth. JUDGMENT ON THE LIBERALS. (< Every dog has liis day,*' saitli the proverb — Our parliamentary liberals were happy " dogs" in their day— but it has passed never lo return. It passed when the Catholic Bill passed— it never will return, for they never will be returned again. The late election should be distinguished in history by the name of the " Retributive Election ;" it has paid off the liberals ill their own coin. They be- trayed the constitution— the knaves who egged them on have betrayed them. In every quarter where it was possible they have been turned out with disgrace. In Waterford, the liberal Mr. Power gives place to the popish Mr. Dan. O'Connell. In Clare, the liberal O'Brien is turned out to make room for the Liberating O'Gorman Mahon— his popish friends would not make battle for the liberal Henry Grattan ill the city, neither the liberal Mr. Talbot's friends for hint in the county, of Dublin. The liberal James Daly has been ousted by a papist, from Galway— the liberal Derry Dawson by a Pro- testant, from Down. The liberal Colonel Latouche gave the pas lo the papist O'Ferrall ill Kildare— the liberal I. aroIt tte Hutchinson was shoved aside by the Romish Buonaparte Wyse, in Tipperary i " Thus goes the world, Bates !" — Star of lirunswick. VISIT TO AN ARAB HARAJii. Mr. O Connell, let loose from the restraints imposed Upon him iu Parliament, finds vent for his bile among the natives on the shores of Erin. At a dinner given to Dr. Baldwin, in Tuckey- street, Cork, he vomited forth the following, when recount- ing the doings iu France :— " Youth of Ireland; look on this! Oh— Children of Erin, behold this example set you by the un- exampled struggle of the French youth. Will this be lost on you? Shall the prize be within youi- view, and within your reach, and are you to lie tamely looking on at the degradation of your liberties, and of the rights of your country ? No—^ he tells a base lie, who says that Irishmen are the abject stares of a Sovereign, and that Ireland is the pelted, pitiful country of another nation. ( Cheers.) I must be candid to say, that the uppermost senti- ment in my mind, the highest wish of my soul, is to sever the link which binds my country to England and degradation."—( Cheers.) No doubt Mr. O'Connell will do his best and his worst to sever the link, and to light the torch ; but England, Ireland, and Scotland will, we trust, be united, and bid defiance lo the arts of all agitators who seek to extend rebellion under the pretext of patriotism. store to the distressed interest aiid class, lio matter what they may be, the means of prosperity— 1 must give to the starving workman, no matter what may be his calling, employment and adequate wages. If, in doing this, I have to oppose your dogmas; reverse your policy, destroy your reputation, and cover my- self wilh all kinds of contumely,— If I have to stand alone against the hostility of every party, I must still do it " From your party opinions and interests, your specious names and delusive theories, I separate my- self— as the King, I can have no connexion With them 1 appeal from you to my people." Such, we confidenlly hope, will be the conduct of his Majesty. If he act differently, awful will be the history of the reign of William the Fourth. MISERABLE DEATH OF A LADY. ADVANTAGES OF SHALLOW SOWING. weal, but make Ihe sacrifice of it meritorious— and that political creeds have been brought to bear with iqual fierceness against all public and individual possessions. He will observe that old checks and balances are destroyed - that the beaten host has re- tired from the contest— that no voice can he heart! in Ihe realm save lhat of combined party and faction— and that all is portentous unanimity in favour of those principles which, under the name of improve- ment, have undermined every social institution, ( lis sipated or diminished every fortune, and filled every cottage with want and misery. We cannot doubt lhal his Majesty will resort to Ihe proper remedies. He will banish from his court, not only the private, but the political, profligate; his displeasure w ill fall as heavily on the public man who tramples on Ihe obligations of honour and integrity, as on the private one, who violates the laws of virtue. He will leave nothing undone to form his Ministry of men, whose private and public lives are equally spot less ; and his care wjjl extend lo every class of public functionaries. By llius giving virtue and honour the ascendency in the Court and Cabinet, lie will give them it in the Legislature and ( he country al large; he will restore to the Clown, the Ministry, and Parlia- ment, public confidence and affection. His Majesty will exert himself to dissolve the un natural combination of parties in Parliament. He will see that this combination deprives the independent and patriotic part of the Legislature of both voice and influence, and thai it lias the same effect on the community— that through il party and faction are rendered omnipotent, and Parliament is placed above the influence of the nation, and prohibited from at- tempting to remove evil and relieve suffering. To give success to his efforts, he will bind his Ministers to a distinct and tangible creed- make men responsi hie for principles— and confine the Cabinet lo those whose doctrines are to he acted on. By this lie will soon separate parlies and creeds— bring them into constitutional and beneficial conflict— and give the triumph io Ihe right. In regard lo policy, the King will not be led by the interested Minister, or the parly fanatic. When they boast to him of iheir liberal principles and en- lightened views, their ameliorations anil improve ments, this will he his reply— « What have the things which you laud so extravagantly and indicur- ously produced ? The solemn dutiis which rest on me compel me tocall for proof as well as an assertion. 1 am bound hy my obligations to God and my people to look at fruits— to judge of trulh and error by iffect-.— to take my definitions of right and wrong We give the following facts, abridged from an intelligent, essay by a Continental Farmer, on the advantages of shallow sowing; or, in other words, the proper depth at which seed corn must be put in the ground, in order both to ensure it shooting forth and producing the greatest quantity of ears. The result of a series of experiments has disclosed that the seed sown one inch deep grows Ihe fastest and brings most ears. It has been remarked that the corn always springs lip unequally, and this not only as regards the length or shortness of the time in which it becomes visible, but also with respect to the strength or fulness of the plant. This circumstance has been ascribed to the inequality in the germinating pow er of the seeds, sincc seeds sown close together, and under precisely the same circumstances, have brought forth very weak and very powerful plants; from which it has been conjectured that some disease had hindered Ihe corn in ils unfolding, or that it might have suffered from worms. Turning my attention to the point ( says the Con- tinental Farmer), I took up out of many fields plants ofthe rye and barley which shewed this difference; and found, almost without exception, that all the strongly growing plants were covered with very liltle earth, and that the seeds of all Ihe weak plants were from one and a half to three inches from the surface. Each had shot out many little roots, and at the same time wilh the opening of the seed- leaves the coronal knot had formed itself immediately above the soil; roots and small shoots richly and strongly, and quite contemporaneously, and in nearly like proportion, sprouted oiit; even on the same side where a crown or main root penetrated into the earth, arose a new shoot. The broad fresh leaves promised to afford much nourishment to the plants from the atmosphere, and thereby to occasion a vigorous growth. How was it with regard to the more deeply- sown seed ? The little tools were few in number, and weakly; from the seed a small whitish pipe, from one to two inches in length, had sprung to the surface: the coronal knot formed itself on tbe surface, but with only a few meagre leaves, and one solitary ear alone exoanded thereon. The thriving, leafy, and strong growth of the plants from the seeds remaining nigh the surface, was as striking as the wretched appearance of the roots, leaves, and stalks of those from the deeper- lying seeds. Both appeared to afford a convincing argu- ment in favour of the great advantages derived from slightly covering the seed. Several other plants were also oiiserved differing in a similar manner during their progressive growth ; and it was found that Ihe weak plants produced but one sickly ear, whilst the strong ones had borne from three to six stalks, aud full ears. My attention being thus excited ( continues our authority), I made, for many years, several trials on a small scale, in places where 1 could more accurately settle tbe situations ol" the seeds. Not one experiment prm- ed un favourable to the shallow sowing. I par- ticularly took for the purpose summcr wheat, barley, and oals. My observations were as follows:— 1st. That the plants laid three inches deep in the loose soil, after a few weeks scarcely lay two inches deep ; which is to he attributed to the sinking of the land, whose great density must also render it more difficult for the little white pipes to penetrate. 2d. The plants from tbe deeper- lying seeds became visible in about right or ten days later. The disadvantage of this tardy appearance is well known to every hus- bandman. 3il. The seed- corn appeared in both cases, after twenty or one- and- twenty days, entirely hollow and decayed, but it took fast hold in the spot of germination with its roots; the plants also which came later to Ihe surface were wholly without that nourishment which those near the surface received through their fresh seed- leaves. 4th. The whitish sheath, forming a tolerably hard skin, growing from Ihe deeper- lying corn, is defended by a small while pipe, which goes to the surface ; as soon as it conies lo the light, some leaves and a knot are produced. 5th. There is a joint in the knots of the seeds lying nigh Ibe surface, or rather the joint anil the first knot are one. Hence shoot forth very quickly small roots of the thickness of a hair, which are seen to penetrate the clay with much force from two to three niches. In the September of 1827, I caused all the rye- seed to be put very shallowly underneath Ihe soil. After about three weeks, the plants which had been covered with half an inch of earth had already branched. The seeds which 1 had purposely laid on the surface without covering them, germinated ten days later, and put forth a leaf; whilst the slightly- covered ones had already a small handful of leaves rising from a powerful mass of little roots, which were full two inches long— a wonderful provision of nature, which makes the plant thus fix itself more carefully ill the soil, where its situation near the surface renders it nicessary. I took especial notice of one entire ear which lay on the surface; it bad put forth strong roots from each seed into the earth, and a powerful leaf above. I was never more convinced, that one does not lose much by sowing in nature's fashion. These facts are also corroborated by another authority, founded on practical experience, which says, that the more lightly the seeds lie under the soil, the more powerfully does the warmth act upon them, and so much the more freely do they enjoy the air; and since they need but a small portion of moisture, which is either previously in the soil, or A' coroner's inquest was liei'd ou Tuesday evening, by Joseph Cartar, Esq. Coroner for Kent, and a jury composed of the most respectable inhabitants of Ihe neighbourhood, at the Fountain Tavern, Broadway, Deptford, to inquire info the Circum- stances attending the death of a fady named Elizabeth Guiliott, daughter of a well- known wealthy East India merchant, aud who would, at fhe demise of a relative, have come into'possesion of property amounting to nearly half a million. The inquiry excited an extraordinary degree of interest, and many of fhe gentry of Bluckheal'h aud neighbourhood were present, the unfortunate lady being known fo them in her lifetime. The jifry having been sworn, proceeded ( 6' miserable house in Mill- lane, occupied by a man a'nd his wife, named Helhefingfon, who obtain their livelihood by letting out beds fo poor weary travellers at threepence ana fourpence' per night. Upon entering a back attic, the jury were horror struck at the spectacle that met their view. In this small fOom there wei'e four beds: in one of them there was a poor famishing woman, with her two children, in the last stage of existence from the smatl pox,- in another was a wretched- looking old man, and in a fhii'd was stretched the body of the dectaSfd lady; She was dressed in a silk gown, and wore a Leghorn bonnet. The jury, upon be holding the miserable scene, shuddered with horror, and having performed this disagreeable part of their duty, they hurried from fhe infectious apart- ment as fast as possible back to the jury- room when the following facts were detailed in evidence The unfortunate deceased resided with her parents on Blackheath- hiflV and being ilather fliglify ill her iniiid, every care and attention was paid her. Oil Friday morniug she left home for the purpose of taking an airing on the Heath,- and never returned Her absence created fhe greatest alarm, and search was made for bet day afler day, ineffectually. It subsequently was discovered that on leaving home she proceeded to Depll'ord, and remained at the Fountain from Friday till Monday. Ou that day, having paid her bilf, she went to the miserable lodging- house, kept by Hetherington an his wife, and engaged a bed ( thefilthy bed on which she was found) for the night; when she made th engagement, as is the usual practice',- she paid dow Ihe charge, font- pence, for her bed. After thus having arranged her lodging, she went away, saying she would return at nine o'clock. Between seven aud eight the deceased called at the shop of Mr. Elkiugtou, chemist and druggist, in the Depf ford Broadway, to whom she was known, and requested an ounce and a half of laudanum. Mr Elkington had sold her that, quantity several times before, but he had not seeii iier for some months, and he therefore supplied her with the required quantity. Mr. diking ton did not know her name, but her person was well known to him, and he knew her to be an habitual laudanum taker and opium eater. When lie gave her the laudanum he said DESIRABLE NURSERY AT ASTLEY ABBOTTS, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. 3To 6c act, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ACommodious DWELLING HOUSE and STABLE, with nn excellent TJARDESL and NURSERY atlncheri, containing 4A. 3R. 27P. or thereabouts, and late in the Occupation of Mr. QEORGB LITTLEFORI). Tbe 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, ond now in a very healthy and growing Stute, which must be taken at a Valuation. For a View; of the above apply lo Mr. FITZPATRICK, of Stanley Hall; and further Particulars may he known nl ihe Office of Mr. VV. JEFFREYS, Dogpole, Shrewsbury^ " You take a great deal of laudanum, Miss, sb said, " Yes ;" aud in his presence she sw allow ed nearly half an ounce with llie greatest unconcern and Ihen put the phial with tbe remainder in her pocket, aud went away. The unfortunate ladV then returned to her wretched abode, and was shown lo her pallet. She merely lay on the out- side of the bed ; and shortly after she requested Ihe landlady to procure her half a pint of porter. The porter was fetched, and Ihe deceased emptied the remaining ounce of laudanum into it, aud drank it nearly off". In a few minutes after, such were the powerful effects of Ihe draught that she was seized wilh stupor ; her wretched companion ( tbe woman with the two dying children) alarmed the house, and Dr. Green was sent for, who, the moment he entered Ihe room, discovered her lo be labouring under the powerful effects of laudanum. He lesorted to the stomach pump, and every other means, hut the unfortunate lady expired in a few minutes after, in the arms of the medical gentleman. Upon searching her pockets Ihe phial which had contained tbe deadly draught was found, with " poison" labelled upon it, and 12s. Gd. iu money. It was proved by a lady, a friend of the family, that the deceased was in ill the habit of taking laudanum iu large quantities, and a short time since, whilst ut a watering place, she expended £ 10 in Ihe purchase of laudanum, which she consumed in a short period. The witness also proved that the deceastd was of unsound mind at intervals. The coroner regretted that a lady of high connections should die such a miserable death, and he thought the people ofthe lodging- house were very blainable for allowin^ a lady of the appearance of the de- ceased to have a bed in their house. The jury acquiesced with the coroner, and Hetherington and his wife were called in and received a severe rebuke from the jury for having harboured a lady in such an infectious hovel; they might have very easily perceived, from the appear- ance of the unhappy lady, that she was above the common rank, and uot a fit tenant for such a wretched abode. It was a great pity the parish should allow such an unwholesome place to exist. After some further conversation the jury re- turned a verdict—" That the deceased poisoned herself, being at the time in a state of mental derangement." The unhappy lady was about 30 years of age. One evening as I went upon the lerrace to enjoy the fresh sea- hreeze which was just setting in, a case- ment which 1 had never before observed, slowly ipened, and a black hand appeared waving signifi- untly at me. Impressed with some degree of fear, immediately retreated, hut on looking again, the aving was repeated ; and several women peeping out, beckoned me to them, making signs that the men ere all out of the way. White I was hesitating, a negro woman and a boy came out upon another ter- race, aud vehemently importuned me by signs to go to them. After some conflict between my fears and my curiosity, the latter conquered, and down 1 went, the boy meeting me at the foot of the stairs, and lift- ing up a heavy curtain, he introduced me into a small interior court, at the door of which were placed a great number of women's slippers, and inside were about a dozen females clothed in silk trowsers, vests closely fitting the figure, anil fastening in front, and turbans very tastefully put on. They received me with the utmost cordiality and delight, the principal : idy, Zaccara, as I found she was called, making me sit down by her side, caressingly taking my hand, presenting me with a nosegay, and, after previously iking it, offering me coffee, which was brought oil a silver tray, in the usual beantiful little china cups It was, however, so perfumed that 1 could scarcely drink it. She did the honours, and appeared as superior to the others in mannners and address, as an English lady would be to her maid- servants. Her figure was light and slender, her features pretty and delicate, her countenance lively and intelligent, whilst her manners, which were peculiarly soft and pleasing, were at the same time both affectionate and sprightly. The oilier women crowded round me with great empressemeni ; by signs we kept up a very animated Conversation, and when we could not quite appre- hend each other's meaning, we all laughed heartily. They asked me where 1 came from, whether I had many ornaments, any children, & c. exhibiting theirs with great glee. They were amazingly struck with my costume,- which they examined so minutely, that I began to think I should have had o undress to satisfy their curiosity : but what most amused them, was fhe circumstance of my ' gown fastening behindwhich mystery they examined over and over again ; and some broad French tucks at Ihe bottom seemed much to astonish them, as they could not discover their use< " fhey asked me the natne of every tiling 1 had on, and w hen, to please them, 1 took off my cap, and let down my long hair, Zaccara, following my example, im- mediately took off her turbau, and shewed me hers; the negro woman, who seemed the wit of the party, in the mean time holding up the lace cap upon her broad fat hand, and exhibiting it to all around, apparently with great admiration, exclaiming caap, caap," and also endeavouring, mnch fo their detriment, to put on my gloves, with which they were particularly amused. I sat with them some time, and it was with difficulty they consented to allow me to leave them. On the following morning I received an invita- tion, in form, to repeat my visit, and I was con- ducted up a very handsome collegiate- looking staircase, near which was stationed the master of the house apparently at his devotions, but evidently intending to have a furtive peep at ine, without my being aware of his so doing. I was now received in state in the interior apartments, and all the ladies were much more splendidly dressed than on the preceding evening. Zaccara had on handsome striped siik drawers, and a silk VPSI descending to her feet, richly trimmed with silver lace. All their hands and feet were dyed with henna, and they were much surprised to see mine of their natural colour. The furniture consisted principally of couches ranged round the room, upon which they invited me to sit cross- legged, after their own mode, aud Seemed astonished at me preferring our European style. Ou Ihe wall was a sentence ofthe Koran framed and glazed, and in a recess was an illuminated Koran, which they showed me. An interesting- looking young woman, seated iu a low chair was employed in making silver lace, the process of which she explained to me, as also its use to trim vests and turbans. My costume underwent the same minute investi- gation as on the yesterday, and as at this time 1 had on no cap, they were much struck with the manner in which my hair was dressed, and my shoes and stockings created universal astonishment. Refreshments were brought, but every thing was carefully tasted before it was offered to me— I suppose to show no treachery was intended,— and I w'as again interrogated as to my ornaments, children, & c. They told me all their names, and endeavoured, but in vain, to accomplish mine. The master of the house then came in : he treated me with the greatest deference and respect, and, bringing me a little baby with gold rings in its nose and ears, with all a father's pride he informed me it was his, aud that Zaccara was its mother. He also asked me about my children and my ornaments, the two things always apparently foremost in an oriental imagination. My wedding- ring catching the eyes of the women, I made them partly under- stand ils signification, but tbey evidently seemed to consider it as a charm. Zaccara then taking my hand with a very caressing air, invited me lo accompany her, and she showed me all over the house. It was completely " upstairs, downstairs, in iny lady's chamber," and I saw a number of small rooms, wilh loopholes aud windows io every direc- tion, where they could see without being seen. They pointed out to me our ship, ihe bazaar, the mosque, from whence the dowlah was just return- ing in grand procession ; and they then exhibited to me all their ornaments and trinkets. In return, 1 showed them such as I had about me. My friend the negro woman, poor black Zacchina, as she was called, was tbe only one who ventured to smell my salts, aud this she did with so much eagerness, that the tears were forced into her eyes in consequence, to the great amusement of her companions. We parted with mutual expressions of regard ; and though I had met with neither the beauty of Fatima, nor the luxury of a Turkish haram, yet I was well pleased with the simplicity, mirth, and happiness, that apparently reigned in the Arab oue.— Mrs. Elwood's Journey to India. HOUSE & ESTATE AGENCY- OFFICES, No. 57, Conduit- Street, Regent- Street, One of the most desperate highway robberies, and the most serious in extent which has happened in this part of the country for some time past, took place on Thursday evening. The parlies robbed are Mr. Samuel Johnson and Mr. John Cook, silk throwsters, of Macclesfield, who had been in Man- chester in the course of their business, and had received between them money to the amount of £ 1000 and upwards in notes and sovereigns. They left Manchester in a gig about six o'clock, accom- panied by a son of Mr. Johnson's, a lad about 14 years of age. When about four miles on this side of Macclesfield the robbery took place. Five men armed with bludgeons, apparently Irishmen, attack- ed the gig, stopped Ihe horse, and proceeded lo beat and abuse the parties in it in a most dreadful manner. In conclusion, they robbed the gentlemen oi'all their money, and made off" ori the approach of Messrs. Pickford's van, the timely arrival of which it is thought prevented the murder of these unfor- tunate gentlemen. As it is they now lie confined to their beds in a dangerous state.— Manchester Guardian. 4$ tt0ceiwuuou0 Entclliflence. Major Ormsby Gore's Hesperus won the Mem- bers' Plate at Leominster Races, on the 26th ult. All Ihe domestics and others connected with the late Court of Charles X. whose salaries have become due since the Great Week, have received the amount, without any intimation that their services would henceforth be dispensed with. It is reported that ou the application of some of the ladies who were attached to the household of the Dauphiness and the Duchess of Berry for situations in tbe new establishment, they were told by her Majesty that, iu order to lessen the public burdens, it was not intended to keep up the Court on its former extensive footing; and that, should their offers of service be ultimately accepted, they must content themselves with a remuneration equal only to half of what was given during the late reign.— Galignani's Messenger. CASE OF MISS CASIIIN.— The Jury summoned by the Coroner to investigate this case have terminated their labours, by returning a verdict of " Man- slaughter•" against Mr. St. John Long.— The Coroner then issued his warrant for the apprehension and safe lodgment of Mr. Long in Newgate; and thus ended this singular enquiry. A PUFF DIRECT.— A pedlar, wishing to re- commend his razors lo the gaping crowd, thus addressed them :—" Gentlemen, the razors I hold in my hand were made in a cave by the light of a diamond, in the province of Andalusia, iu Spain. They cut as quick as thought, and are as bright as the morning star. A word or two more, and I am certain you will buy them. Lay thein under your pillow at night, and you will find yourself clean shaved in the morning.— American Paper. FORMATION of RAIN.— The formation of rain is slill involved in impenetrable secresy. Rain never falls iu this country unless the sky be cloudy, and unless that peculiar kind of dense black clond appear well known by the name of rain cloud. Whenever the particles constituting clouds lose their vesicular form and unite together iu drops, rain falls This change is probably connected with some electrical phenomena which are not yet under- stood. Clouds are attracted by mountains, and more rain falls in mountainous districts than in any other. We can conceive the mountain in the opposite electrical stale from the cloud. This would account for the attraction. When the cloud came close to the mountain its electricity would be abstracted, and the vesicles in consequence might collapse into drops. In that part of Peru called Vallies, which lies on Ihe north aud south side of Lima, in south latitude 12 degrees, bounded on the cast by the Andes, and on the west by the Pacific Ocean, it never rains at all. But during the winter the earth is covered w ith so thick a fog as to intercept the rays of the sun. This fog appears almost every day during winter with a density that obscures objects at any distance. About ten or eleven o'clock it begins to rise, but without being totally dis. persed ; though it is then no impediment to the sight, intercepting only Ihe direct rays of Ihe sun by day, and that of the stars by night. Sometimes it is so far dispersed that the disc of the sun becomes visible, but the beat from his rays is still precluded. Ill the winter season these vapours dissolve into a very small mist or dew, which they call garua, and thus every where moisten the earth. These garuas never fall in any quantities sufficient to damage the roads or incommode the traveller; but they render the most arid aud barren parts fertile. They con- vert the disagreeable streets of Lima into mud. Now iu that country the wind always blows from tbe south ; that is from a colder to a warmer region. Sometimes it veers a point or two to the east. But it always blows between the south and south east. When the fogs come on the south wind is barely felt, and a scarcely perceptible air seems to come from the north, which forms the fog. The obvious reason why it never rains in that country is, that the wind constantly blows from a colder to a hotter part of the world. We see also the caus" of the fogs. They are occasioned by the mixture of the hot air from the north with the colder air from the south. Rain is produced by irregular winds. If the winds were always to blow steadily in the same direction no rain whatever would fall. When a country is quite flat, as is the case with Egypt, it seldom rains, although the winds are not quite steady. In Egypt it very seldom rains. During Juue, July, August, and part of September, the wind blows from the north. During the latter part of September it blows from the east. The winds are most variable about the winter solstice. From that to March they are mostly southerly. The heavy rains that fall in India always take place during the shifting of the monsoons, and while they last the winds are always variable. Even in this country steady dry weather is always accompanied by a steady direction ofthe wind, whereas in rainy weather the winds are unsteady and variable. These facts are sufficient to show the connexion of rain with the variable nature of the winds. THE MOLE — Whoever will examine the struc- ture of the body of a inole will, perhaps, find no creature more admirably adapted for all the purposes of its life. The very fur on the skin of this animal manifests what attention has been bestowed upon the creature, in providing for its necessities and comforts. This is singularly, almost impalpably, fine, yielding in every direction, and offering no resistance to the touch. By this construction the mole is in no degree impeded in its retreat from clanger while retiring backwards, as it always does upon suspicion of peril, not turning round, which the size of its run does not permit, but tail foremost, until it arrives at some collateral gallery, when its flight is head foremost, as with other creatures. If this fur had beeu strong, as in the rat or mouse, iu these retreats for life it would have doubly retarded the progress of the creature; first by its resistance, aud then acting as a brush, so as to choke up the galleries, by removing the loose earth from the sides and ceilings of the arched ways; thus impeding at least, if not absolutely preventing retreat; but the softness of Ihe fur obviates both these fatal effects. — Journal of a Naturalist. The area iu the centre of Carlton- terraee is to be occupied by a column of Scotch grauitc ( similar in proportion to the column of Trajan), of which the pedestal will be elevated, so that the base of the pillar may be visible on Ihe parade at the Horse Guards. This noble trophy will be erected to the memory of the soldier's friend— the late Duke of York. At the Devon election a very important decision was made by the assessor, with reference to the votes of parish clerks, by which they are declared incompetent to vote, although licensed lo the office, and assessed to the land tax in respect thereof, unless they have an income Of 40*. derived from land; and therefore those who are paiii wholly from the church rates cannot be considered as freeholders. On Friday last, the following dreadful event took place at Newcastle- upon- Tyne. It is well known to the public lhat Mr. Yates, one of the proprietors of the Adelphi Theatre, has been travelling in the northern parts of England with the sagacious elephant that nightly attracted such crowded audiencies last season, at that theatre. Two keepers travel with this stupendous animal, and it appears that one of them, M. Baptist Bernard, a Frenchman, had given some offence to the elephant. It is well known that these animals will generally resent an injury, let it be of ever so long standing, and so it unfortunately happened for poor Bernard. On going into the place where the elephant was confined, on Friday, she seized Bernard with her trunk, who called out " murder" with all his strength, when Tom, the Yorkshireman, the other keeper, ran to his assistance: but the elephant heeded him not, and dashed the unfortunate Bernard on the ground and killed him. The enraged animal then attacked Tom, who luckily escaped, but not before his leg was dreadfully lacerated. No. 93* Bishopstj ale- Street- Within. IIENRYTTCOOPER, ^"^ P. ATEFUL to liis Friends and tlie Public for Ihe very distinguished Patronage conferred ou his House in Bishopsgate Street for a Period of nearly Half a Century, leels himself called on by tbe increasing Interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the Views of bis Friends, by afl'ording those Facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and embracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the Eastern Parts of the Metropolis, he has consequent!!- established an Agency- Office at No 57, CONDtTIT- STRF. ET, R EGENT. STREET, in Connexion with the original Cabinet & Upholstery Manufactory in B1S110PSG ATE- STR EET, presenting to the Fashionable nnd Commercial World tbe imposing Advantage of Registering their Proper- lies iu two Situations, the most eligible' in their re- spective Localities, and commanding the Attention of Capitalists, Sales effected hy Auction, Appraisements, See. A STOCK of splendid LOOKING GLASSES, of superb Dimensions, nnd in Frames of corresponding Magnificence, are continually on Sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit Street, Begent- Street, and No. 93, Bishopsgftle- Street- Wiihiu. BV HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE. An essential Public Good positively without De- ception. M< THE HEAD- ACHE CURED IN I. B3S THAN THREE MlNUtCS, BV ANNING's MALTA EXOTIC— Nothing can be more deserving of public con- fidence and patronage than Ihe fact of the proprietor's offering to cure the afflicted gratis, without requiring them to purchase even afler the cure is performed. Tbe following is taken from the Weekly Dispatch :—. It is a positive fact that when fhe Proprietor called lo have ihe nbove advertisement inserted Ihe Publisher was labouring severely with the Head- Ache, which d afflicted him two days incessantly; Mr. Manning requested him to put the Malta Exotic to the test- Ibis was accordingly done, nnd in about one minute be declared himself perfectly free from pain, to Ihe great astonishment of several gentlemen then present iu the office. The Malta Exotic is prepared solely by Mr. Man- ning, Surry Canal Wharf, Old Kent Road, and sold Wholesale at all the London Patent Medicine Ware- bouses, and Retail by Messrs. W. & J. Eddowes, Booksellers, Pyefinch and Pidgeon, Druggists, High Street, Whitney and Co. Druggists, Casile Street, Briscoe, Druggist, Castle Street, R. Blunt and Son, Druggists, Wyle Cop, Allen, Druggist, Wyle Cop, Sliuker, Druggist & Grocer, Wyle Cop, Bythell, Drug- gist, Pride Hill, Hulbert, Printer, and Saodford, Bookseller, Shrewsbury; and nil respectable Patent Medicine Venders iu the United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. Be sure to ask for Manning's Malta Exotic, ns it differs from every other preparation that is otfered for ihe above purpose ; none will be genuine unless signed with tfie proprietor's name on the label. Tbe public nre requested to preserve tbe outside wrapper, in case of fraud, that it maj be easily delected. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur- ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurvy, Evil, Ring- Worm, Scald Head, and other invetera Dis- eases ofthe Skin. BR. WRIGHT'S PEARL OINTMENT. TH IS very important Discovery wa9 the result of great experience. The late Dr. WRIGHT, an eminent Medical Practitioner at STAF- FORD, applied himself diligently many years in endeavouring- to find an effectual Remedy for the above alarming and ( too frequently) obstinate Dis. eases. After a series of experiments, mnch labour, and perseverance, he at length produced the PEARL OINTMENT, which, in a long and very extensive practice, lie found to be almost invariably successful. The present Possessor, the Doctor's Grandson, has been in the habit of preparing- aud distributing it ( gratuitously) to the afflicted for many years with thet same success, until at length the applications for it became so numerous from different parts ofthe king, dom, that he was compelled either to abandon the preparation of it altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce it to the Public on sale. At the earnest entreaties of many persons of respectability, who had witnessed its beneficial ef- fects, and after the most mature consideration on his own part, the Possessor has decided upon the latter plan. The extraordinary efficacy of this Ointment has been fully proved for forty years ; in many inve- terate cancerous cases it has effectually cured those who had previously laboured under the agonizing apprehensions of surgical operations. It is entirely free from offensive sinell ; and from the harmless nature of the ingredients, it may be applied to children of the most tender years. Jt is introduced under the sanction and recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; and around each Pot will be found most satisfactory Testi- monials of its efficacy, and also a few ( of the tnanv) Affidavits of Persons who have been cured of the most inveterate cutaneous and other diseases ; which, it is presumed, are the surest proofs of its claims to general confidence. In conclusion, the Public are solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected with any species of quackery. Sold in Pots at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each ; and may be obtained of Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, whom the Proprietor has appointed his Wholesale Agents; also by MORRIS, Chemist, Dud- ley, and within 30 Miles of that Town ; aud Retail by W. and J. EDDOWBS, Pyefinch and Pidgeon, Whitney and Co. and Walton, Shrewsbury ; Felton, Procter nnd Jones, Marston, and Whittall, Ludlow ; Houlston and Co. and Whitfield, Wellington; Onslow, and Mickle- wright, Wem; Edwards, Price, and Weaver, Oswes- try; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Beckett, and Evanson, Whit- church ; Ridgway, Drayton; Williams, Wenfock ; E Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Harding and Co. and Edmunds, Shiffnal ; Bangham, & Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Sylvester, Newport ; R. Evans, Llangollen; Griffiths, and Roberts, Welshpool : and by most of the respect- able Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders iu the United Kingdom. None is genuine unless it bears the Proprietor's signature, " A. HAWKKS," on the Stamps aud Bills of Directions. BANKRUPTS, August 31.— Thomas Poole, of Fore- sireet, Cripplegale, linen- draper and haberdasher.— George Potter Drake, of Stepney- g reen, carpeuter.— Edward Robson, of South Shields, boat- builder.-— Edward Bratan, of Northwich, Cheshire, upholsterer. — Robert Reed, of Birmingham, gun- maker.— George Taylor, of Manchester, steam- engine- manufacturer.— r Charles Johnson, of Leeds, victualler. GELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE EFFECTUALLY removes those alarming Disorders of tbe Stomach and Bowels to which Children nf all Ages are so liable; in the Cholic and similar Affections of Ailulls, it often cures when oilier Means fail. During Ihe last Fifty Years, this popular Medicine has met with a very extensive sale; this bus led lo its being counterfeited. Parents nre seriously cautioned against these deleterious Preparations, which are now commiiiily offered for sale. The only Criterion of ils being Ihe original and genuine" DALBY's CARMINATIVE," is its having The name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government Stamp on each Bottle, ' Price Is. 9d. Sold hy F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, and the respectable Venders of Medicine in the Country. Ask porticulurly for " Gell's Dalby's Car- minative."