taw PBIMT1E1D BY W. & J. EDPOWES, € OKM » MAMKET. IMHEWSBtJIIY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Comities of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shilling* each. VOL. XXXVII.— N°* 1911.] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. SALOP INFIRMARY. " XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L^ l the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of Hie SUB- SCRIBERS to this Iiifirmury, will be held oil FRIDAY, tlie 24th Day of September next. The Contributors niid Friends to the Cliarity are desired to attend the Right Honourable the Earl of BRADFORD, the Treasurer, at llalf- pastTen o'clock in the Morning:, from the NEW INFIRMARY to ST. CIlAD's CHURCH, where a SERMON will he preached on Ihe Occasion ; and afterwards to DINE with film at the LION INN. N. B. The Accounts and Proceedings of Ihe Infirm- Hiary will then be retidy to be delivered to ihe Contri- butor*. w THOMAS PUGH, Secretary. Dinner at Three o'clock. The New Infirmary will he open for the Inspection of the Subscribers, and the Public, on { he i'itt awl iith of September next. Atibuar 28th, 1830. Co te act, And ENTERED tJPON IMMEDIATELY, ( IT MOST COMPLETE RBPAIR, AVERY COMMODIOUS HOUSE and SHOP, replete with every Fixture, extensive Yaril, Cellaring, & c. situated in H1GII. STREET, Shrewsbury, lately occupied ih the Woollen Drapery Businesfc. Also, in a sliort Tim*, the rtdjrtinitig House, contain- ing a Shop and Back Sliof) ( 45 Feet long), with Mahogany Counters, & c. kc lately used ill the Silk Mercery, Until and Carpet Trade. Apply lo Mr. VAUGHJI » . BRACE MEOLE> ? To 6c act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AHOUSE, consisting of Entrance Hall, two Parlours, Lobby, Kitchen, Brewhouse, & c. oil the Ground- Floor, with good Cellar underneath ; Tea Room, Dressing Room, and four Bed Rooms ou the Second Floor, and Four Ditto oft the Third Floor ; with Garden and Stable, and a Pew in Me. de ChOrcli. Enquire of Mr. THOMAS HUGHES, Meole Mill. AT THE GROVE, NEAR MAIIKir VnAyTON, SALOP< | f. ale Ihe Residence of Lady MARKHAM, deceased. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, l? Y CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of September, 1830, and ihree following Days, each Day precisely at Eleven o'Clock ; riUJ E entire genuine and valuable House- 1 hold FURNITURE, in Breakfast, Dining, Drawing, and numerous Bed Room Suits; Pier, Chimney, and Dressing GLASSES; Brussels and Venetian CARPETS, Hall Lamps, Clocks, Antique Foreign CHINA, and rich Cut GLASS, exiensive Wardrobe of tine 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, ami all other Effects. Catalogues are preparing and will tie ready for Delivery ten Diivs previous lo Ihe Sale, and may be liail at tiie following Inns, & c. viz.: Coibet Arms and Pbcfcuix, Market Dravton ; Oak, Eccleshall; Swan, Stafford; Lion, Newport; Cock, Hinstock-, While Horse, Weill; llnwkstone lull ; Castle, leruhlll ; Crown, Aiidlein ; l. ainli, Nantwieh ; nnd ( font TUB AUCTIOHEBRS, Whitchurch. WANTED, by a respectable steady young Man, a Situation as Footman, under a Butler, or where there is only one Man Servant kept. — Can he highly recommended from a Family of the ( irsl Respectability he is now leaving.— Direct ( Post- paid) lo A. B. Posl- Oflice, Bridgnorth. AUGUST 23D, 1830. TURNPIKE TOLLS. CAPITAL BUILDING SCITES. LAND- TAX REDEEMED. Messrs. TUDOlTTLAWRENCE Shrewsbury Races, 1830S ( p^* Innkeepers intending lo take Ground fur Jlooths arc informed that the Clerk of the Course will attend fur that Purpose at Ihe Grapes, Hiclon lleath, mi Thursday, ( TO- MORROWt) the Wtli Instant, at Three o'clock.— None but Licensed Innkeepers need apply. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. PRO D U C E ST A K ES of 50 Sovereigns each ( h. ft ), for Three- year- olds. Once round and a Distance. Sir W. Wynne1* bl. f. by Welbeek, out of Banshee • Mr. Yates's Edgar, by Paulowitz. out of Emmelioe • Mr. My ( toil's br. f. by Master Henry, out of Mer- vinia Mr. Mytton's c. Birmingham, by Filho, out of Miss Craig- ie Mr. Grittiths's b. c. Thorngrove, by Smolensko, out of Fanny Leigh * Mr. Giffard names b. f. by Paulowitz, out of Loyalty I w \ • it ] P / ] J Lord ( irosvenor's eh. c. Marathon, by Blacklock, out | LfCSlTClOle T / Ce/ lOlU HdlUM?. of Larissa • Lord ( irosveuor1s c. Thermomeler, by Whisker, out of Michaelmas Lord Grosvenor's f. Tartan, by Tramp, out of Bomba- sine Same Day, a SWEEPSTAKES of Ten Sovereigns each, with 20 Sov. added by the Town ; three- years Old 6 » t. l' 2lh.; four, Sst. 31b.; five, 8st. 12ll>.; six, and aged, 9st. 2lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. j To stmt at the Firs, and run once round and to the Winning Chair, about One Mile and a Half. Siune Day, the BOKOIJGH MEMBERS' PLATE of £( J0, for all Ages three- years old < » * t. 12lb ; four, 8 » t. 2lh. j five, 8st. 9lb.: s'ix, 8st. ) 2lb.; and. aged, 9st. Winners once this Year ( Matches excepted) to carry 31b. twice 51b. thrice or a Royal Plate 71b. extra : Horses that have stalled twice this Year with out winning- allowed 3! h. Mares & Geldings allowed 21b. Heats, twice round and a Distance. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22f. The COUNTY MEMBEUS' PLATE of £ 00, for all Ages; three. yenrs old fist. 121b. ; four, 8st. 21b.; five, 8 » i. 9lb.; six, 8st. t, 21b.; and awed, 9st. Mares and tieldings allowed 21b. The Winner of the Borough Members' Plate to Carry 31b. extra ; Heats 5 twice round and a Distance. Same Day, the Gentlemen's Subscription for TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MF. SSRS. CHURTON & SONS, At the Swan tun, at Woo re, iu the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 21 » t Day of September, 1* 30, between the Hours of Four and Six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions, and iu the fallow- ing or such other Lots lis shall lie then agreed upon : AMOST desirable Freehold ESTATE, situate at ONNEI. EY, in the Purish ofMADF- I. F. Y, iu the County of STAFFORD, containing in Ihe whole 19 A. 2It. 3P. or thereabouts : I. OT I. Tenants. OFFER FOR SALE, On MONDAY, the nth of September, 1830, . G()| Q CUP of 1() 0So, er, i? n,( I,, Subscriptions of 10 rrHE MEADOWS adjoining and tor- I Sovereigns each, fof all Ages ( ihe Surplus iu Specie). 1 merly Part of Benbow Place, situate helweeu •:°- 1— *' -*- "! l- the Free Grammar Schools and Coton Mill, SHREWS. BURY, upon the Road to Chester and on the Banks of the Severn, having a most elevated View of the Castle, Free Schools, the Town of Shrewsbury, aud Country adjacent. The Meadows are divided into 18 Lots, now slaked out for Inspection, and may be viewed with Leave of the Tenant ( Mr. KIIIKHAM, Baker, Castle Gates); nnd which will be OFFERED for SALE, on Monday, the 27lh instant, at the Raven and Bell Inn, precisely at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then produced. For Particulars apply to Messrs. I! I) IU. EV and SCARTH, Solicitors; or TUB AUCTIOKBKIIS; where Lithographic Plans of the Lots may be Imd, aud the original Map inspected. CHESTER DEE BRIDGES. ^ J., ™ 1 Description. 11. Two Tenements or-. Dwelling Houses, w ith / the Gardens aud A p- VThomas Clay > purtcmiuces, situated \ George Swan > in Onueley 10. The Lady Orchard ad.) | ta| p|, joining. S 12. The Butcher's Field al so adjoining Quantities. A. 11. P. 0 0 3& Hewitt 3 0 3!) Ditto.. Tolls to be Let. Lichfield Cup Weights. Thrte Miles. PRESET SUBSCRIBERS. The Honourable Thomas Kenyon, Sir Koto laird Hill, Hart. Sir Edward Joseph Suiythe, Bart. Henry Lyster, Esq. Ahrdnego Mathew, Esq. How laud Hunt, Esq. T. W. Gifl'ard, Esq. E. H. Williams, Esq. J. C. Pelharn, Esq. E. W. Siuythe Owen, Esq. W. Ormsby Gore, E » q. The Viscount Clive. . Same Day, the Nohleinen and Gentlemen's SUB- SCRIPTION PURSE of £ 50, for three and four- year olds ; three. years old to carry 7st. four 8st. . r> lh. Fil- lies aud Gelding's allowed 21b. A Winner of one Plate this Year to carry 31b, of two 51b. of three or more 71b. extra ; the best of Heats, startiiijjf al the Distance Chair, nnd tfoing twice round and a Distance each Heat. The Slakes to the second Horse. TH17 IIS DA Y9 SEPT. 23. The SEVERN STAKES of50Sovereigns each, for Three. year. olds. Once round aud a Distance. Sir W. Wynne's b. or gr. f. by Treasurer, Dain by King Bladud • Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Tarragon, out of Hooton's Dam • Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Thermometer, by Whisker. • Mr. Lechuiere Charlton's b. f. by Master Henry, Dam by Soothsayer, out of Cobbea Same Dav, the TOWN PURSE of £ 50 for all Aires j 3 year olds Cist. 121b.; four, 8st. 21 b. ; five, 8st. 91b.; six, Sst. 121b.; and aged, 9st. Winners once this Year ( Matches excepted) to carry31b. twice5lb. thrice or a Royal Plate 71b. extra ; Horses that have started twice this Year without winning allowed 31b Mares NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS payable at the Toll Gate on the Chester Dee Bridge, erected by Virtue of an Acl passed ill the sixth Year of the Reign of Ills late Ma- jesty King George Ihe Fourth, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, at the Exchange, in Chester, on Monday, llic eleventh Day of October, 1030, between the Hours of Twelve and One o'clock iu the Afternoon, for one Yenr, lo commence from the first Day of November uext; which Tolls are now collected by a Person appointed by the Commissioners, but were Let for Ihe Year ending- 31st October, 1829, for £ 2960.— All Bidders are required to come prepared with satisfactory Securities for Payment of the Rent to lie'then agreed upon, and Performance of the Con- _ ,„,„ .., , tract, which will then be in Readiness for Execution. I and Geldings allowed 21b. lleats, tw ice round aud a p' , , i,„ p,.,,. ' FINCHETT MADDOCK, " | Clerk to the Co lissioners of the Chester Dec Bridges. CHESTER, 1st Sept. 1830. applications to parliament. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended lo be made to Parlia- ment in Ihe next Session for Leave to bring in a Bill for enlarging the Term nml tillering and amending the Powers and Provisions of au Act passed in the seventh Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, entitled " Au Act for repairing and widen- " ing the Road from Marcbwiel, in the County of " Denbigh ( through Bung or, Woithenhilry, and llan. " iner, in the County of Flint), to u llonse in ihe " Possession of Thomas Jeuks, iu Dodington, iu Ihe '< Parish of Whitchurch, iu the Cuunty of Salop, and " from Bangor aforesaid to Malpas, in the County of " Chester, aud from ltedbrook to Hampton, in ihe " said County of Salop ;" aud ulso of on Act passed in the twenty- eighth Year of the Reign of his said Majesty King George Ihe Third, entitled " An Act " for continuing the Term and varying some of the " Provisions of an Acl of the seventh Yenr of his present Majesty, for repairing and widening Ihe M Road from Murchwiel, in ihe County of Denbigh, ( through Bangor, Worlhenbury, nnd llunuier, U .1.- O .. t l.' lii. t 1 In . limit*, in tlid I'n. cfi. ciiitl I. OT li. 9. A Farm- hoitse, Willi ilie^ Outbuildings, Home- / stead, Oichard, Gar- V Ralph Hewitt den, St Appurtenances,\ situated al Oltneley.... 7. TwoTeiienienls& Blaek- 1 M Wrench) smith's Shop Willi IlieCrhos. Wrench [ Gardens auJI Appiir- t T,,„,„„, |'| iU1, S tenances, In Onneley ) 1. The Acres and Further > R,) h IU. wiu Long Croft ) 2. Near Long Croft Ditto 3. Forty Acres William Cope 1 Meadow Ralph Hewitt ' 5. Well Croft Din. ti Kiln Croft Ditto S. Snick Yard 13. Ball Marl Pit Diito. 14. Long Friday Ditto 15. The Vale Ditto lii. Bar Hill Field Dilio 17. Little Royal Ditto • IS. Big Ditto Ditto 19. Oak Tree Bank Ditto 20. Onueleys Ditto 21. Leese Ditto 22. Outlet I... Dino 23. Saiiilway Ditto 24. Kitchen Meadow Ditto 25. Lady Meadow ... ... Dillo 20. l ane adjoining Nos. 20 ) ... , 22, 24, and 25 ), J'" 0 The Land- Tax has been redeemed. Chief Rent of Five Shillings payable i Distance. Same Dav, a HANDICAP STAKES of 10 Sov. I each ( h. ft.), with 30 Sov. added bv" The Racing Committee." The Horses to be Handicapped hv the Stewards, or whom they shall appoiul, by Eiglil o'clock on Wednesday Night. The best of llcuts. | Once round and a Distance each Heat. J. C. PKLHAM, Esq. LLOYD KENYON, Esq. Mr. RALPH HRWITT, the Tenant, will shew the Estate. Further Information may be had ( if required) from Mr. BRIOHT, of the Old Fields, near Market Drayton; Mr. JAMES BBESTOS, of lira venhnngi'r; Mr.'. lotiN IIKWITT, of Ighitield ; or from Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, Market Drayton. - Stewards. NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road leading froiji Shrewsbury, through F. llesuiere, iu the County of Salop, to Wrexham, ili the County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill with Cross Hill and Harlescott Side Gates, and Stockett Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hull, iu Shrewsbury, on Monday, the Fourth Day of October uext, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, iu the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the licign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, 44 For Reg, ulutiiig> Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last Yea* the undermentioned Sums above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively* li. 3. D. Cotton Hill with Cross Hill nnd Harlescott Side Gates;.; 534 0 0 Stockett Gate 221 0 0 Whoever happens to be the best Ridder, must at the same Time pay one Month iu advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, aud give Security with sufficient . Sureties to the Satisfaction Of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk lo the Trustees. Er. t. pstf BRB, 1 ST SEPT. 1830. MWWMM^ IEOT& TTIEQ TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rWM] E MANOR, or LORDSHIP or fi reputed Manor or Lordship of MONK. M EOLE otherwise CROWME0LE 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 Poo 18 of Water, late in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but uovv in the Occupation of Miss Martha Onions, three COTTAGES and GARDENS aud sundry Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, of the richest Quality, now iu the several Holdings of Mr. Ileury Newton, M r. John Jones, Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. " George Williams, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Simon, William Bowdler, John Barrow, Thomas Bowdler, and Samuel Vaughan, containing to- gether 64A. OR. 181*. or thereabout, situate in the seve- ral Townships of Crowineole and Shetlon, in the several Parishes of. Saint Chad and Saint Julian, iu the said County of Salop< Also, sundry other MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, and several Pieces Paicels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 148A. 3R. 2() P. or there- about, situate iu the several Townships of Crowmeole and Sheltoii aforesaid, iu the said severnl Parishes of Saint Julian and St. Chad, iu the said County of Salop, and now or late in the several Holdings of Mr. Richard Simon, Mr. John Jones, Mary Davies, 3 0 36 Thomas Mansell, Anne . Williams, Mr. John Ruscoe Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips Evan Jones, Mr. Thomas TUdule, Mr. David Late ward, Mr. Richard Wilding, aud Mr. Francis Aston. And also a valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, called Bickley Coppice, contain- iug, by Admeasurement, 23A. 2R. 28P. or thereabout, situate iu the Township of Bictou, in the Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, on the Banks of the River Severn, This fine Property adjoins the Turnpike Road lead, ing from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, within 2 Miles of the former Place. The Mansion House of Coptliorn, which was chiefly built aud enlarged and was also occupied by the late John Probert, Esq is well fitted for the Residence aud Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold to any Person desirous of treating for it iu one entire Lot, or the Mansion House with the Lauds attached to it as heforemention ed, with any of the other Lands in Addition thereto ( if required) ma> be separately disposed of, iu which latter Case the remaining Lands may he sold iu Lot in the Manner lately advertised, or iu any other Manner to be agreed upon. All the Timber and other Trees and Saplings are to he 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, and any Persons de- sirous of « treating for the Properly iu either of the Modes before mentioned, are requested to apply for any further Information to Messrs. LONGUKVII. I. KS, Solicitors, Oswestry. KroiHWWWiii mm I • 11 nun « m HI I HI • IIIIM • • Dr auction. WinSTOJV CROSS INN WITH STABLING for upwards of T » euty llorses, TWO COACII- HOCSES, COWHOUSE, and oilier suitable Building's, with Walled OA It DEN ( well- stocked with choice Fruit Trees), will be OFFERED FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On the Premises, on FRIDAY, Ihe I7lh Day of Sep- tember next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, under the Conditions tlieii lo be produced. This well- known Inn is desirably situated four M iles from Shifrual ami eijfht from Wol'erhiiniplon, on the Itoad from l. ondou lo Holyhead, where 14 Coaches pass daily. It may be viewed at any Time, und early Possession bad if required. BY MR. PRYCE, On Monday, 20ih September, at lihiewlierielli, l. lanfair, Montgomeryshire ; rpiJE undermentioned CATTLE of the R improved IIEltEFOItD BREED, I. ElCESTfclt SHEEP, & c. & c. A very superior Rull, ng- ed. One Yearling and lliree Rull Calves. Seven Cows in- calf bv the above aged Bull. Five Ditto, 3 Years old, Ditto Ditto. Two Ditto, - 2 Years old, Dilto Dilto. Four 3 Years old Rullocks. Six 2 Years old Dillo. Four yearling Ditto and Heifers. Ten Calves by Ihe above nyed Rull. Fifty Ewes, iu l. ots of live. Thirty Fat Wethers. " Twenty Forest Ewes. Eighteen Lambs, bv a Leicester Ram, fat. Ten Tups, lo he Sold or Let. A Grey Gelding, 7 Years old, 151 Hands high, bv CraliMock. A Black Ditto, 6 Ditio, 15 ditto. Two Brown Geldings aud three Fillies, 3 Years old, by Spectre. A Colt, 2 Yenrs old, by Manfred. A Bay Waggon Stallion, suitable to a Carrier. Sixteen large Pigs iu a forward Slate. Nine smaller Dillo. About " 00 Stone of Wool. A broad- wheel Waggon good as new. The above Stock have been Bred with great Care on Laud very high aud poor; and the almost une- qualled Progiess made when removed lo heller Land will be testified by fuimer Purchasers. Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock with the Sheep, THE 110RFIELD COURT ESTATE, Within two Miles of Tlristol, on the timid to Gloucester ; a comfortable and gentlemanly almdr, Surrounded by 203 Acres of Land, icell- fiml ered, and in a riny Jhncej with posstssioHi It is ull Tithe Fret. 1 1 31 5 3 ' 0 3 1 » 0 I 20 VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, In the Parish of Guilsjield, NEAR TO THE TOWN OF WELSH FOOL. T 2 32 1 15 3 19 3 II 0 2 3 31 3 7 0 10 0 2( 1 2 ti 2 28 I II 3 27 1 31) 2 7 3 5 3 21 1 0 2 0 0 1 20 A. 53 2 18 There is a i respect of CATALOGUE Where Money is added to any of Ihe above Slakes, it w ill be withheld if the Slakes are walked over for. The Nomination for Ihe Cup to be closed and Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Course, nt the Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, or to Mr. WEATHKRIIY, Loudon,! on or before the 9th of September. All Communications lo be addressed lo Mr. LRR, I to the Core of Mr. Ileum WIIHEI. « K, Raven Inn,] Shrewsbury. Entrance for the Plates 2gs. anil for the Plates and Slakes 10s. fid. to Ihe Clcik of the Course; nnd the winning Horse of a Match, Plate, or Stakes, is ex- pected to pay One Guinea lo the Clerk euch Day for I Scales ami Weights. No less than three reputed running Horses, & c to I start for either of Ihe above Plales. If only ouc enter, the Owner lo he allowed lOgs.; if two, 5gs. each. The Stewards permitting two llorses to run, nnd either of them afterwards refusing, such Horse shall not be allowed ihe 5gs. but lOgs. will be given to the OF A LI. Tile Ihe County of Flint,) to a House iu the Possession of || nrse ,|,., t j, reajy ,„ , larl " Thomas Jenkp, in Dodington,_ in the Parish of | No Horse allowed to slnrt for Ihe Plates or Stakes, Pure Southdown Sheep, PIGS, FAT CATTLE, AND HORSES, THE PROPERTY OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LOUD HILL, WHICH 98KU- fe Stwrttoin* BY MR. SMITH, IS TUB COUNTY OP SALOP, On FRIDAY, the Mth Day of SEPTEMBER, 1830, at Eleven o'Clock. At the Queen's Head, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 22d bay of September, 1830, Unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract; 1WO very valuable FARMS, called I. LANEKBROCHWEU, and TY- NEWYUL), containing together 213 Acres, or therenhonts ( he the same more or less), of very good LAND, in a Uiny Fence, situate, Ivintr, and" being in the Parish of GtJILSFIEI. D, in the Comity < « f Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of IV! r. Lloyd and his Under- tenants. The above Property is situate on a gentle Eminence, and commands an extensive anil beautiful View of the surrounding Country ; a considerable Part of the Land is irrigable by Streams running through the Estate; and the Whole is capable of ureal Improvement at a very| sinall Expense. There are several large Coppices of Hue growing Oak, of from Twelve to Twenty Years' Growth, and a great Quantity of line thriving Timber on the Estate, which in a few Years will be worth a large Snni of Money. The Property is distant from Welshpool 3 Miles, from Shrewsbury 20, an< l from Oswestry 14, all excel- lent Market Towns, and is near to the Ellcsmere Canal, and to Lime and Coal. There are certain Mod uses payable in Lien of Tithe Hay nnd other small Tithes, ihe Particnlais of which will be stated at the Time of Sale. The Sale to commence at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon. Mr. Li. oyn will appoint a Person to shew the Pre- mises; and for further Particulars, or to tfeat by Private Contract, apply > « » Mr. MINSIIALL, Attorney, Oswestry, at whose OHice a Map of the Estate may be seen. PURE LEICESTER SHEEP, At DO DDI NO 7 O N PARK, Cheshire. MR. WALTON RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that lie has received Instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Farm Yard, DODDINC. TON PA UK, on Thursday, the 23d Day of September, 1830, the whole of the Breeding Flock of PURE NEW LEICESTER SHEEP, the Property of Sir JOHN DKI. VES OROUGHTON, Bart.: consisting of about 135 Ewes aud Theaves, and 45 Ewe Lambs. The above valuable Flock will be found to merit the peculiar Attention of Sheep Breeders, being purely bred from the justly celebrated Flocks of Messrs. Buckley, Jellicoe, and Price. The Whole will he sold in Lots of 5 each ; and the AUCTIONBHR can confidently assure the Public, that no Reservation whatever will take place, as Sir J. D. Broughtou is about giving up his Farm. The Sale to begin precisely at One o'clock. Doddiurrtou Park is situate on the Chester Road, I about Midway between Woo re aud Nautwich. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGIA RORINS, At the Auction Martj London, on THURSDAY tlie ttli of October, at Twelve o'Clock ; * AVery desirable INVESTMENT: it eoiiiprebeiids the IIORFIF. LD COURT ESTATEj pleasantly situate within two miles of THE CITY Of BRISTOL, on the direct road lo filoneester, anil eljflil miles from the passage to Cliepsiow and Wales. The Residence, which, in the olden limes, was a Farm House, lias now assumed the character uf A FF. RYIE ORNEF., It is judiciously plu. nl al a little remove from Ihe bltslle of llie hk'll road, the lawn and gardens alone separating it. The offices have lately been improved, and are on the eve of heing all that can be desired. ( The Estate, which encompasses this pleasant reticut, includes 203 ACRES OF EXCELLENT l. AND, TITtlE FREE, divided into rich pasture, meadow, anil arable lands ; the soil is a black marl upon iiiucslone, and its i| iinlilv will tie best demonstrated hv the picselll bcaltliv anil luxuriant crops ll is very cinirenial lo wheal noil beans, I the late improvement which the proprietor has just completed shows very salisfaclorily his thorough practical, as well as tin on lical, knowledge of agricultural pursuits. The residence will accnm- modale a (| ttiel respectable family very Comfortably. ll can only be viewed by a ticket aud with have of the proprietor, aud particulars had davs prior to the sale, nt the residence; al the lliish tun, llrislol ; York House, ( kill ; Plough, Cheltenham ; the tlid Passage House; ihe Auction Mart; und at Mr. GKOKGK ROBINS'S Offices, London. THE KIRKHAM ABBEY MANOR AND ESTATE, In the East Riding of the County of York, adjoin- ing upon the Whit well Estate, and about a Mite from the Mail Itoad from York to Scarborough. A Residence and Farm, with Q59 Acres, 1 Roods, 16 Perches of excellent Land, Tithe- free and Hxtra- l'orochiul, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, RV MK. GEORGE ROHINS, At the Auction Mail, London, oo THURSDAY, the 7th of October, al Twelve, iu One Lot ; AVALUABLE Freehold PRQPEKTY possessing more advantages than Usually pel. tain loan investment of a limiled nature, ll will be the object of the following remarks to recapitulate only the most prominent. THE KIRKHAM ABBEY ESTATE, EMBRACING THE WHOI. E TOWNSHIP OF KIRKHAM, WITH ITS . MANORIAL RIGHTS. The estute includes ihe manor. house, a farm house, two collages, aud all requisite outbuildings, besides a comfortable residence, with gardens ami Orchards, together with * 69A. 211. ltiP. of excellent Land, free from lithe aod exlvn I'Mrnclinit. I'arl of Ibis desirable properly Comprises 37A, lit. I7P. of thriving woods, as uell as ihe right of tishery iu Ihe river Derwenl. I THE RUINS OF THE VERY ANCIENT ABBEY OF KIRKHAM, ( so much frequented by Imnisls, and founded by Sir Waller l.' Fspec, Knight, and Ailelinn, bis wile, in 1121,) are situated iu a beautiful valley, through which flows, with a winding and charmingly varied Course, the river Uerwenl. The exquisite briiiilv of the surrounding scenery, 11 nil the picturesque effect of light and shade produced by the contrast ol the while aud glittering ruins ill the toreground Willi Ihe dark woods which clothe the bills behind, compose a laud, scape not frequently to be mel with but in the ideal works of llie painter. To those Gentlemen who wish lor a desliable residence, an opportunity is olfered of obtaining one, bv laying out a moderate capital, while the other advantages . itleniling llie estate make it extremely eligible for investment. The estate is exceedingly compact, and presents the most enchant- ing and cominaiidiug views through a richly wooded aud undulating country. It is situate in the centre of a line sporting country, there being packs of foxhounds i" the lediale neighbourhood, and it abounds with game. Possession will be given ou the I2lh of Mny next. Kirklmm Abbey is 12 miles from York, and 5 from Mallou Jl is about two miles from Cnsllc Howard, the nohle seal and domain of the Earl of Carlisle, and two miles from llowsham, the mansion of George Clioljiiley, Esq It approximates these tine estates and also the NVhilwell Estate, late the property o Sir Belliiighani Reginald Graham, Bart, and pur- chased h) Joseph llaigli, Esq. The Hind at the manor house will show the estate. Printed particulars, wilb a lithographed plan and view of the Abbey, may lie had ou application In Mr. Thompson, solicitor, York; Mr. Pritehelt, architect, York ; Mr. Cooper, laud- surveyor, York ; Messrs. Clarke and Bayley, solicitors, Stockton upon Tecs; Rnysou, laud agenl, Stocklou- iipon- Tees ; Mr. " Whitchurch, iu the County of Salop, aud from 41 Bangor aforesuid to Malpas, in Ihe Cniinty of " Chester, and from Redbrook to Hampton, iu the " said County of Salop ;" and also of au Act passed in the fiftieth Yeur ot the Reign of his said Majesty King George ihe Third, entitled " An Act to con- " liuite the Term, aud amend, aller, and enlarge the « ' Powers of Iwo Acts of his present Majesty, for repairing the Road from Marchwiel, in Ihe County " of Denbigh ( through Bangor, Worlhenbiiry, and Haniner, in Ihe County of Flint,) to a certain House *> therein mentioned, in llie Parish of Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, and from Bangor aforesaid to « • Malpas, in Ihe County of Chester, anil from Reil- " brook to Hampton, in the County of Salop ;" which said Roads lie in or pass through the several Town. unless Ihe Slakes, with Ihe Entrance Money for the Plates, nre paid ou the Day of Entry to the Clerk of \ the Course. The Horses to slnrt each Day precisely at One o'Clock, excepi on Thursday, when they will start at Twelve, aud only Half uu Hour will be allowed between each Beat. All Disputes to be determined by the Stewards, or whom lliey shall appoint. No Horse allowed to siart, unless the Stakes, with all Arrears at Shrewsbury and Oswesiry, are paid up. The Horses for the Plates und Stakes lo he entered al the Grapes, Iticlon Heath, on Monday, the 20th of September, between the Hours of Twoaud Five iu the Afternoon. The Training Grooms, & c. nre also to declare the I. OT V 2 EWE LAMBS. PEN of ten Dillo of dillo ships of Marchwiel, Seswick, Bangor, Worthenbiiry, | Colour their Jockies ride in, on ihe Day of Entry, or llniglilon, Willingion, llunuier, Tybrougliton, Brim liington, Iscovd, Dodington, Cuddiiigton, Mulpas, llettisfied, and Hampton, und the several Parishes of Marchwiel, Bangor, Worlhenbury, llaumer, Whit- church, Malpas, and Hampton, and Ihe exira- parochiat Place called Tlirenpwood, in the several Counties of Denbigh, Flint, Salop, and Chester. BROOKES nnd LEE, Clerks to the said Trustees. WHITCHURCH, SAI. OC, 2n SEPT. 1830. Inclosure of Clun Forest. NOTICE. APPLICATION win be made to Par- liament in the next Session lo obtain au Acl for dividing, allotting, and enclosing so much of the Forest of Cluu and other Commons and Waste Lands as are. situate in Ihe Townships of Newcastle, Whiicot- Keysel, Shadwell, Kiiuclt- Sliadwell, Mainstone, Edenhope, Keven- Calonng, Rugalin, and Trebodier, in Ihe Parishes of Clun, Mailistone, and Betlus, within the Huitour aud Lordship of Cluu, in the County uf SAL0,>- E. EDYE, Forester and Solicitor. Dated 30th August, 1830. TO ALL WU0M IT MAY CONCERN. forfeit 7s. fid. to the Clerk ; and to forfeit £ 1 if it is changed after without ihe Permission of Ihe Stewards. The Grooms or Jockies to forfeit 10s. fid. if they are not at the Winning Chair within Ten Minutes, with their llorses, after the Second Bell rings; the First for Saddling. The llurses to stand at the Stables only of a Sub. scriber of nt least Half a Guinea lo the Town Plnle. 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 creeling Booths must apply to the Clerk of the Course, und no other Person lo mark out their Ground. Persons disobey- ing these Orders will have iheir Booths pulled down, by Order of the Stewards. No Smith to plate any Horse unlets a Subscriber of Half a Guinea. The Instructions for clearing the Course will be particularly enforced ; and nil Persons are reqursted to retire behind Ihe Cords upon ihe ringing of the Bell for saddling, in Order lo prevent Accidents ; and il is expected that these Regulations w ill he strictly complied with. Any Person obstructing the Men ii. their Duty will he prosecuted with the utmost Rigour of Ihe Law, as well us iliose delected in injuring ihe Race- slnnds, Posts, Railing, kc. lor ilie Apprehension of whom a liberal Reward will be given. Mr. S. LEF-, Clerk of ihe Course, Who will not be answerable for any Stakes not paid before starting. WETHER LAMBS. 3 Pen of ten 4 Dilto of dilto YEARLING EWES. 5 Pen of six ti Ditto of ditto 7 Dillo of five 8 Ditlo of dilto TWO- YF. ARS. OLD EWES. 0 Pen of live 10 Dilto of ditto 11 Ditlo of dilto 12 Ditto of ditto Til REE- YEARS- OLD F. WF. S. 13 Pen of live FOUR- YEARS OLD EWES. 14 Pen of six 15 Ditto of dillo LOT , • 10 Pen of six YEARLING WETHERS, 17 Pen of ten 18 Ditlo of ditlo 19 Ditto of ditto TWO- YEARS- OLD FAT WE- THERS. 20 Pen of five 21 Ditto of ditto PIGS. 22 Fresh large store 23 Dillo 24 Dilto 25 Ditlo 20 Dillo 27 Dillo 28 Dillo 29 Ditto 30 Two small Stores, cross- bred 31 Ditto 32 Ditto It 33 Ditlo 34 Ditlo AT THE SAME TIME, 35 Two small Stores, cross- bred 3H Ditto 37 Ditto 38 Dillo 3!) Dilto 40 Ditlo 41 Dilto 42 Dilto CAPITAL FAT CATTLE. 43 Fat cow 44 Ditto 45 Dillo 4ti Ditto heifer 47 Dillo 48 Ditto SUFFOLK PUNCHES. 49 Capital 8- years- old true- bred Suffolk Gelding, about seven- teen Hands high ; a Horse of great Power, and a steady Leader 50 Excellent 9 years- old Gelding. of the same Breed, aboul 17 Hands, very powerful. WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, FOR THE SEASON, THE FOl. t. OWING TRUK- BRRO SOUTHDOWN RAMS: P. V EDWARD GRIFFITHS, At the Plouyli lull, in Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 24th Day of September, 1830, between the Hours of Five aud Seven o'Cloek in the Afternoon, unless disposed of by Privaie Contract ( of which due Notice will be given), sub- ject to Conditions ; ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement nnd MAUIIOIJSE, with the Outbuildings thereunto belonj » iu » r, ( jSarden, and several Pieees or Pareels of Meadow aud l* a » tur<\ LAND, containing by Estimation I I Acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Ann Marston. The above Premises are situate at Brockton, in the Parish of Lydhury North, in the County of Salop, and are iu complete Itepair ; the Malibouae is capable of welting 40 Bu& hels of Barley eveiy four Dajs. ALSO, At the same Time, will be offered for Safe, ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Garden aud Piece or PaiTel of LAND thereto he- louLnnjf, situate in Brockton aforesaid, containing by Estimation I Acre, be the same more or less, now in the Occupation of Evan Davies aud Thomas Morgan. Possession of the whole may be had tit Lady. day next. Particulars may be procured on Application to Mr. JOHN DAVIKS, Plough Inn, or to Mr. GBOKGK JONES, Solicitor, Bishop's Castle. Mr. VV. D. Thornton, solicitor, Scarborough ; Mr. WalSHu, solicitor, Pickering- ; Messrs llall, Campbell, aud Sou, solicitors, Beverley; Mr Parker, solicitor, Selby ; Mr. Capes, solicitor, Beedness, near < » oole ; Messrs. Bloom aud ( iatlitf*, solicitors, Leeds; Messrs. Capron, Itowley, and Weld, Savile. place. New Burliugtoii- streel, Loudon \ Messrs. Bogue and Lambert, Bay- monri. buildings, Gray'* Inn, London ; and the Auction Mart. The enlarged plans of the estate may he serii on application to Mr. TboiiipHoii; Messrs. Clarke and Bay ley ; at Ihe Manor House; and at Mr. ( jJeofge Rohins's Ollices, Covent- garden. " DLTCTIY OF CORNWALL. lb. 0Z. 4 8 4 10 No. 5. Yearling Rain, Fleece No. fi. Yearling Rum, Fleece - No 1. Two- years- old Ram, Fleece 5 0 No. Three. years old Bam, Fleece 0 < » No. 4. Three- years- old Ram, Fleece 5 9 No. 3. Four years- old Ram, Fleece 4 14 No. 17. Seven- jears. old Ram, Fleece 4 I The superior Excellence of this true- bred Southdown Flock is so generally known and appreciated by every Gentleman who has made Purchases at former Sales, that further Comment would be unnecessary. Catalogues to be had at the following Inns-.— White Lion, Whitchurch ; Feathers, Chester; White Horse, Wem ; llawkstone Inn; Bull's Head, Wellington : Star, Shi final ; Angel, Ludlow j Oak, Welshpool; aud ul the Auctioneer's Oilice, Shrewsbury. jieswivii MR. WM. BEDDOES'S ANNUAL SALE will Inke Place on llie Premises, nl DIDDI. EBIJRY, near Ludlow, on Monday, the 27ih Day of September, 1S. 1I>, ( beinjf l. udlow Sheep Fair Dav,) when llierc will be SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mil. BROOME, Forty- five Head of IIEREFOItl):. SHIRE CATTLE, nnd 180 SOUTHDOWN SHEEP : comprising twenty two year old Bullocks, sixteen capilal yiuinyf Cows and Heifers, in. calf lo two valuable Bulls ( which will be shown lit the Sale), four Bull Calves, and five Fat Cows ; 100 Slore Ewes, and 80 yearling Wethers, til for the Butcher. N. B. The Sale will commence al Due ofClock, Very important and extensive Rights connected with the Tin Mines, held under llis laic Majesty, as Duke of Cornwall. TO I! F. SOLD BY AUCTION, I5Y MR. GEORGE ROISINS, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURSDAY, October 21, at Twelve^ |, y Direction of the Executrix of Edward Smith, Esq deceased ; VERY important MINING UIGIITS, comprising the ROYAL TOLL mid FARM of TIN, urtsiujr within Ihe DUCHY OF CORNWALL, in the County of Cornwall; viz. all thai llie Toll and Farm of Till or Tin Toll, lo he gained, arise, or he doe III liny place or places whatsoever within Ibe several LORDSHIPS, MANORS, PRECINCTS, Olt TERRITORIES, belonging lo or beinu pari or parcel of, the said Duchy, iu Ihe County of Cornwall ; and likewise till Ihe Tin Mines found or to be found within ihe several inclosed lands of the said several Lordships, Manors, Precincts, See The income has necessarily varied; bill when il IS explained that the rights granted Uv it extend mer about Til IRTY- N1N E MANORS, including nil the ussessionul » nd uuuexed manors of the Duchv, and comprising MANY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, some idea may he formed of the value of the property. Indeed il may truU be said? It will he a MINE of WEALTH. II is held hv Lea. e, dated August I, 1815, from His late MAJESTY, then DUKE of CORNWALL, for 99 years, determinable on the lives of Ihree pi rsoos, nil now in being, and of ihe severnl ages of 3.", 3-', aud 32 years, at the yearly rent of £ 38, payable half- yearly. Particulars will be ready 21 ilavs prior lo the Sale, nuil may he had at the Waterloo, Liverpool ; ihe Manchester; York llon. e, Bath; llie Royal Hotel, Plymouth ; London Inn, Exeter; the lulls at Falmouth, Truro, and Helston ; of M. ssrs. Barlletl and Beddome, •> 7, Nicholas- lane. I. unbnrd- streel; at ihe Auction Muit; und nl Mr•. ti. Rubins'. Offices, London. STATE OF PARTIES. Ttraclnvocil, in his last number, discusses the, state bf Ihe old parties of England— the Whigs and Tories — and the constitutional effects produced, by their antagonist powers, in a manner quite philosophical. Il was, he thinks— and apparently he thinks right— one of a variety of consequences rCstilting' from the action and counter action of those constitutional tac- tions— that the division of parties. cast the. parts in tW public drama, distributed the business, and organ- ised the functions of public life. No other possible arrangement could so effectually provide for the hearty and vigorous administration of the national interests as this which is how so widely abandoned, s iys 1he same writer. He continues lo remark in the f . Hotting jirdi& ioiis and pungent manner :— u Ifi reality, parly combinations, on any broad public principle, having been broken by public pro- fligacy, are in a condition which scarcely. allows of their restoration. Casual and momentary cohesions for private purposes, and on no one principle what- ever— resembling the shifting pillars of sand iii Ihe " Great Desert, which mould and uuniotild themselves as r< st less I v as northern lights* unable to maintain their consistency for two successive minutes - such are the fractionary and crumbling elements from which the public sorvice is to be furnished ; and it may truly be said, that of the late House of Commons, { lie majority was united by no one principle they had fcyer possessed Yes ! too lamentably true it is, that the Catholic Question was carried, not by accession of strength to the Whigs, but by desertion of those who used . to call themselves Tories. Hence the union of all parti* s } n expressing their sense of those men. H< nee Mr. Brougham fias lately assured ns, that • hey would just as readily have voted the either way, liad fhe Ministers directed them: so much do those ever bate the traitors who prize the trea? on. Hence also the single effort of public sentiment through the late elections has bei n towards those unworthy irait:; rs. For a reason which it would not be deco- rous to allude to more particularly, as also on account, ftf the imbecility of the Ministry, it has been generally felt by the nation, that any new Parliament at this time might have several chances for proving a short one. For this reason, few persons would go any £: eat lengths in expensive contests ; and the elections generally were of the very tamest character. Y< H in a single set of cases there has been an exception ; wheresoever one of the traitors has appeared, he has been a marked man. Witness the seven members of the Peel family, ( live Peels, Derry Dawson, and the Dean of York,) who have all been trampled under foot by public scorn, no family having ever sustained so fundi public humiliation at one th'ne. 4 Into what depth thou seesf, from what height fallen.' From the same cause it has happened, that the few real Whigs and Tories faithful to their principles, have come, by comparison with so many traitors, to look iipcn each other- with mutual esteem, and have even approximated to a Parliamentary union " LONDON— SATURDAY. The Paris papers of Tuesday, including the Mes- sage?,• dated Wednesday, do riot announce any event of importance. The workmen are at present peaceable. The appointment of Prince Talleyrand to be Ambas- sador to this country, which has been officially an- nounced, seem* to have taken the Parisian politicians by surprise, and to have excited no slight sensation. iVlost of the journals have made the appointment the surged of comments; and while the ultra liberal parly tVftf their displeasure pretty loudly, t he loyalists and moderate liberal's appear to regard the appoint incut with satisfaction. They all admit the talents of this veteran diplomatist, and his services to the state ; and that if he has contrived to serve his own interests by adhering in turns to aH pai'fics, he is not to be charged with having neglected fhe interests of France. German papers have arrived to the f> th inSt. The tenor of their communications is pacific; arid they state that the disturbances at Aix- la Chapclfe have entirely subsided. The Flanders mail which arrived last night brought the Gazette des i'ays has of the 8th, the official paper of government. This journal was not printed during the first days of the insurrection ; but when the alarm occasioned by that event had somewhat subsided, the publication was resumed. The opinion of the Gazette in favour of the present system of government, and against any separation ofthe Dutch and Belgic divisions of the Netherlands, has since bt freely expressed. It shows that the course which the King has taken, with a view to the settlement of the existing discontents, is strictly constitutional, and quotes the articles of the fundamental law which have reference to the question at issue. From the tenor these articles, however, it is probable that a consider- able time may elapse before any final arrangement can be accomplished. A law proposing any change must be, in the first place, submitted to the Provincial States, which send to the States General a number of Deputies Extraordinary, equal to the number of its ordinary members, and by the Legislature thus in- creased the change is to be discussed. ! t, is obvious that this course, strictly followed, may afford chances favourable to the government for influencing" the uecision of the States General, and disuniting its opponents, among w hom, according to g; mie reports, the seeds of discord is already sown. Letters from Amsterdam, Antwerp, and Brussels, all of Tuesday's date, have also- been received. IVTucl agitation still prevailed among the commercial am moneyed interests, and the funds had scarcely at all recovered from their recent depression, though from the prices having remained nearly stationary, there was a disposition to hope that they would recorcr. In the eonnnerci » l letters from Antwerp it is stated that the King's proclamation of the 5th inst. had given very general satisfaction tlVere, and that the majority of the inhabitants ' both of Antwerp and of Ghent were opposed to the separatum of the two countries. It. was reported at Antwerp^ but the rumour lias not Ijeen as yet confirmed by the accounts from other parts of Belgium, that. Count' D'Hoogvorst, one of the leading members of the Commi jsion al Brussels had retired to his country seat, after expressing his dis- content at the proceedings there, and declaring that he came forward for the protection of property., and not for revolutionary purposes. A similar rumour was afloat at Antwerp with regard to D'OultremCnt, who commanded the Burgher Guard at Liege ; but as the Antwerp people openly express their disap- probation of the measures taken al Brussels, these re- ports are to be received with some qualification. The objections ou the part of Antwerp to the separation from Holland are the probability that it would cause th* 1 loss of its exclusive privileges to trade to the East, and West Indies; and Ghent, and some other of the manufacturing towns, look to the possible privation of their best market— that for home consumption. Several gun- boats and frigates had been stationed be- fore Antwerp for the protection of trade and property. — It is said that orders have been sent to the troops to quit the vicinity of Brussels, and repair to their former garrisons, and that Sir Charles Bagot, our Ambassador at the Hague, had sent a recommendation to the English residents to remain iti Brussels Among the Dutch subjects of the King of the Nether- lands much enthusiasm in favour of his family has been manifested. Many of the rich merchants have made large offers of money, and in particular M. Van Hoboken, of Rotterdam, has individually tendered a loan to the amount of a million of florins ( about £ 100,000), together with two large vessels employed by him in the trade to India. A few othpr merchants have joined together, and offered to the King a loan uf four millions of florins. The Dublin Morning Pegister says, that, soon after the arrival of the new Chief Secretary, Sir Henry ITardinge, in Dublin, lie CiiUsed a letter to be written to the various police constables, requiring to know the names of the yeomanry officers who attended Orange processions on the 12th of July. The names of seven persons were returned, and the seven were dismissed. One, we are told, was a captain, who had held his appointment, for thirty years He forwarded a strong remonstrance, setting forth bis services, and alleging that lie did certainly attend ihe procession in his neighbourhood, but did so for the purpose of prevent- ing riot and preserving order. The " note and com- mentary" of Sir Henry upon the remonstrance of this individual consisted of these words:-— uThe Lord- Lieutenant declares this gentleman's dismissal to be final." THE REVENUE.— A Correspondent of the Times says—" In the portion of the Current quarter that has elapsed, there is, compared with the corresponding period of the year 1829, a very considerable deficit, and there seems to be good reason to suppose that, it will go on increasing to the end of the current quar- ter, which will be on the 101 h of October. The present deficiency amounts to rathe* more than £ 700,000, and the total on the entire quarter will probably amount to £ 1,000,000. The d crease has been principally confined to the three heads of Beer, Malt, and Hops, and can, in each of the three articles specified, be satisfactorily accounted for, without giving any reason for gloomy anticipation4. On the contrary, we have every indication of a > otmd and prosperous state of tbe great and leading branches of national and commercial industry. There are two other heads in which there is a falling off— Tea and Foreign Corn. It will b'e sufficient to remark, that the first ( Tea) is an ad valorem duty, and that in the present year the consumption has increased, but the prices at the India sales ( which prices regulate the amount of duty) were lower. In Corn the comparative prices- of Ibis year and the last, and the consequent difference in the duty, explain the deficit. On the other hand, the Revenue of the current quarter exhibits an increase under the important heads of Soap, Candles, Starch, Printed Cottons, and Spirits It w ill be obvious that each of these articles is one of general consumption* and ( unless, perhaps, in the case of spirits) of prime necessity. The increase, therefore, shews an augmentation in the general diffusion of i comforts in society at large. It is important also to remark, that the Customs generally exhibit a sfow', gradual, and therefore probably permanent ten- dency to improvement— not a violent overflow upon any particular mercantile commodity, which only indicates an unsafe and unnatural burst of ill judged speculation, but too commonly followed by a disas- trous re- action. BANKRUPTS, SEPTEMBER 10.— J^ ohn Robefttom, of James- street, Cov. ent- garden, coal- merchant and cof- fee. house- keeper.— N icholas Barnabas Flacke, of York- road, l. ainbeih, corn- dealer and liven - stable- keeper.-*—- Francis Gill Tinner, of Russell- street, Bermoifdsey, leather dyer and leather- seller — Francis . John ( jJtteueite >* nd S ephen Geary, of Liverpool, street, and Stephen Geary, o( W'eston- slreel, Puucras- rnnd, builders.— George Co'nley, George Jones, and Thomas Hathaway, of ( Jley,- clothiers.— Heftry Siihons, f Black more, Essex, tr rocer.— Augustus Neve, Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Richard Scott:— House- Visitors, Peter Beck and W. J. Clement, Esqrs. A Benefaction to this Charity, ftom the Earl of Powis, by the desire of tbe late Countess of Powis, paid by Major John Brown - - i £ 100 SHREWSBURY RACES. Some dotibts having arisen as to whether Jottn IVIytton, Esq. the proprietor of a great portion Of Bictori Heathf would consent to tlie Races being hcid there for the present year, tvc have milch Satisfac- tion in having it in our power to state, on the first authority, that they will take place there, w ith that gentleman's full consent and concurrence, next, week, as advertised in this day's Journal.— The following- is the Entrj' for tbe Cup: — st. lb. 7 10 Hon. T. Kcnyon names b. f. Dandina, 4 yrrf. 8 6 Sir E J. Smythe names b. h. Courtier, 5 yr6 8 12 Sir It. Hill names ch. h. Mayfly, aged 6 8 H. Lyster, Esq. names b; c. Thorngrove, 3 yrS. 8 6 A. Mat hew, Esq. names- br. h. Hedg- eford, 3 yrs. 8 10 R. Hunt, Esq. names b. lit. Maid of Mansfleld, aged 8 12 T. W. Gitfard, Esq.' s b. h. Sampson, C yrs. 7 fO E. II. Williams, Esq. names br. f. Lucy, 4 yrs. 7 10 J. C. Pelhain', Esq. names'b. g\ Wellington, 4 yrs. 7 12 E W. Smythe Owen, Est[. names b. c. Navarfno, 4 yii. 8 12 W. O. Gore, Esq. * b'. h. Hesperus, aged 7 10 Viscount Clive names ch. f. i ib, 4 yrs. 7 12 Sir W. Wynne's ch. c". Sir Walter, 4 yrs. To those Gentlemen and Tradesmen vt'ho fcave exerted themselves to re- ostablish the Races, the full accomplishment of their wishes, that may now Jbc anticipated, must be highly gratifying j and we believe there is but one opinion that On no spot can these Races be so advahiageoitsly field as on Bicton Heath.— In fact, it is a place now so completely as- sociated with every idea of Shrewsbury Races, that we trust they will long continue inseparable. Their first establishment on that spot was an obje ct of much interest to former inhabitants of Shrewsbury ; and there can be no doubt much liberality on the part of the owners e » f the soil, and of the resident gentry of that period, was evinced on the occasion. That the tradesmen of the town were not deficient in Spirit in those days we have many instance* ofr retold} and the following extracts from the Books of the ai'tSrfcfft Cmld of Birber- Chiiurgeons will give some idea of the part then taken by them in a matter e> f ce* n- siderable moment to every " Prouel Salopian :"— " May 26 th, 17.12. AgtWel, that tye two ginneas that was " lodg'd in ye bands of Mr. Previa nil, to indite ye Hankers " & pedlers, shall be giVcn to' ye BtJiVWitt of ye HoVs Race on " ye New Course litiiir Shriwsfiin'y, for , T years' next ensuing " " Sefrr. / itlV; 17M. Agreed" by vS' Majority oT the Com- " party, that! twfr guineas be . given out of. the Company's " Cash towards making a Sui^ to bS nr'fi for hy Horses 0' u " Bioton'jf Heath, u& ir Shrewsbury, cither yfi ITtll, 12th, of " 13th of ye Instant Septcinr." Salopian Journal Office, Tuesday Night. We have just received the following letter ffom John Mytton, Esq.:— 7o the Editor of the Salopian Journal. Chillington, Sept. 1477*, 1830. SIR,— Upon my return here from London I found a Letter, in the name of the Committee for Conduct- ing Shrewsbury Races: without hesitation I cennply With their request, as a firm and true friend to. the interests of the town and neighbejurhood. My opposition was to their ill- management, and also proceeeled from a feeling, that after the Races were apparently discontinued, and again attempted to he restored, 1 ought, as proprietor of the land, and as an old and tried supporter of them, to have been consulted. No list has been sent me for two years!! With every wish for the prosperity of the town, and a fervent hope that the Funds of the Infirmary fcui. er no diminution, I am, yours faithfully, in haste, J. MYTTON. WANTED, ? in ASSISTANT to a TEA- DEALER, See.; also an active Youth who has had two or three Year^' Experience behind the Counter.— None need apply but those who ban be well rccoirtineridad.— Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to PEAKS St Co Pride- Hill, Salop. I rtsea, linen- draper,-*- Thouius Ke> mef, of Col- in sl. er, woollen- draper and tailor.— Geofge Biadley, f l. eecl*, iron and brass- founder.— James Bariieet, ale of Belfast, but notf of Carricfefergus, Ireland, merchant* WANT I'. I), iiii- y and cheerfully- situated LODGINGS, in or near Shrewsbury : two Beil dooms ami one Silling- Room. A Soulltei- it Aspect will be preferred.— Particulars lo b'e addressed to S. T. ( Post- paid) at THE PRINTERS. Additional Subscriber lo the jldciug Fund. V). Warren, Unlet, London .... "... £ I 1 FEST1V1T1HS AT EYTON AND WELLINGTON. MXDOtr, Monday Night, Sept. 13, 1830. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents.— 3 per Cent. Cons. & 8| New per Cent. 98| 3 j per Cents. Red. — per Cents. ( 182( 5) — 4 per Centsr. — Bank Stock — New Ann. — India Bonds 65 India Stock 230 Exclieq Hills 70 Consols for Account S6\ We have received tbe French papers dated yester- day, from which we learn that an adjournment has laken place of the Chamber of Deputies, antecedent, it is supposed, to prorogation for a month, while vacancies are filled up, and an appeal, as far as these re- elections can display it, is made to the sense of the people. The news from Belgium and Holland, which has' arrived since Saturday last, leaves us in grer. t un- certainty as to tbe ultimate result in'that kingdom. One fact is gratifying— there appears to be a strong party in Holland as anxious for a legislative separation as the Belgians themselves. On the other band, every thing tends to prove a sad confusion of interests and expectations; showing the difficulty of artificially composing kingdoms of discordant materials, and that people cannot be transferred, by mere political con- vention, from one domination to another, without tbe hazard of very untoward consequences. An Hamburgh Mail has this niglit brought intelli- gence that an insurrection has taken place at. Bruns- wick.— The palace of the Duke was set on lire by the populace, and consumed before the principal inhabit- ants could arm themselves and suppress tbe incendia- ries.— No private property was destroyed. AN Opportunity now offers of pla< ing a Youny Ladv, Ubont the Aue of Twelve, for two or- three Years, as an ASSISTANT HOARDER in a resp.- ctable Country School, ller Health aud F. iluen- lion will be carefully attended lo : in Return, she is lo make herself useful in ihe School Department.— A small Premium expected.— Address Letters ( Post- paid) E. A S. Post Office, Shrewsbury. € i> e Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1830. On Friday last, THOMAS CAIVIPBVLL £ f¥ otfyfEs » f. eldest sou of Tlfomas Eyton, of Eyton, iii this county, Esq. attained his majority ; on which occasion great rejoicings took place among the numerous friends, tenantry, tradesmen, & c resident! fn tfife vicinity of the family mansion. El TON, the seat of this ancient family from the remote period ofthe Norman aera, was on Friday the scene of unalloyed pleasure.— A cricket- match in the morning-, in which the graceful and robust exhibition Of athletic skill wm made subservient to the day's festivity,' aftbrded hutch pleasure to a distinguish* d assemblage of the friends of tbe family ; after which about sixt.^ gentlemen sat down to an early but tfumptuoug dinner; and \ Vitli the exhilarating aids of Terpsichore and Apollo the gentler and fairest ornaments of society . wei'e siibseejuently enabled to participate in the day's amOsement. The morning erf'the day having b. en ushered in by the ringing of the bells at Eyton, Wellington, & c. and by the firing of £ attnori and other custonfarv demon- strations of respect; about riiiie o'clock, six fat oxen were paraded round the town of Wellington, precedent by a band of music : four of these were purchased by a subscription, under the direction of a Cdiiiinittee appointed to superintend the day's" rejoicings; enie was the gift of Mr; Anslow, of DonWefvilte; aud another the gift of Mr. Ttfrner, of Doth ill Park.— Fourteen fat sheep, and a fat pig, f611oWed tlie band, and closed the procession.— The whole \ frere slibse- ejuently distributed, with the usual accemipaniments of bread and prime ale, to the poor of VVelHYfg'ton and' its vicinity. A large party of the friends, tenantry,- and trades- men of Mr. Eyton afterwards dined tejgethetf at the Sun Inn, Wellington, where many bumpers were passed in drinking tbe health of Mr. Eyton and of the various bVanchds of his family ;• and the evening was spent in the utmost conviviality. DRI ADFUL CoAdtl Accini NT, WITH LOSS OF LivFS.— The Aurora, Worcester coach, was upset t e. ir Severn Stoke, on Saturday evening last, which event was accompanied with loss of lives. Mr. Bennet, of Oxford,' and a Mr. Hughes of Worcester, have both dieel of their woUnds ; a Mr. Southgate, of St. Giles's, London, a chorister, had his collar- bone dislet- cateel, an I was dangerously bruised ; the niece of a Mr. Crips, e> f Worcester, an inside passenger, in the confusion of the moment, thrust her arm through the coach window, and it is so much lacerated, that mor- t lication, it is feared, will follow. Five other passen- gers w ere cut, bruised, and dreadfully mangled. The person^ who esfcapeel without injury are, Mr and Mrs. F Cramer, Miss and Mr. W. Cramer, Mr. Ella, Mr. Seymour, and ane tite r. The accident arose entirely from the coachman having neglecteel to apply the drag iu descending a steep hill. The coach was heavily laden with luggage, piled to a frightful height on the top. The horror of the scene ( says out corre- spondent, who was a passenger) battles all descrip- tion. The road was literally covered with blooei! There were nine persons stretched along the bank side, incapable of moving a limb. Seuue shortly recovered from the stunning effects of the fall, whilst others were cemveyed about a Quarter of a mile to a small public- house, called the Bear Iiftt, ttfhere now lie the bodies of the dead ami wounded.— Globe. Bristol Leather Fair commenced on the fth inst. There was a considerable supply of Leather, a. great portion of which has fentnd htiyers. The quantity of Dressing Hides was not very large,— they met with a ready sale at former prices. Skins were ill eonsider- able supply, atfd ha ve Experienced a reduction of about Id. per Ib Light Skiy* were alnWst unsaleable. The Quantity of English Kips proved rather large, and ihev scaieiely fnaintained the prices they brought previmift to' life Fair. Foreign Kips sold freely at t > rntar prie* es. Spanish, German, and English Horse Hides wffre in good demand. There was a consider- able supply of Sole Leather, and large sales were effected at about former pi ices,— Heavy Crops, per Ib. 17d. to 19d.; Light and Middling. 13d, toT5d. ; Bjifta- I < s, 13d. toloU.; Middlings, Kid. to 18d. ; Butts, 17d to 19d.; Close Butts ( strong), 20d. to 2- 2d ; Best • Saddler's Hides, l? d. to lSd.; Common Hides, l4d. to lod. ; Shoe Hides, 15d. to I6d. ; Welsh Hides, Hel. to 154( 1 ; Bull ditto, 13d. to 14d ; Shaved Hides, 17d. OPPOSITE The Bank nf Messrs. Btcks Eatons. J. C. NIGHTINGALE RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ptohlie his SeiN's Ueturn from LONDON, where he has been for several Months past gaining Experience and Information in every Noielly lately introduced among the First Circles of Fashion — viz. iu Ladies' and Gen- tlemen's Hair Culling and Dressing. Patent Peruke ami Ornamental Hair Manufacturing, in the Mnuuer of Mr. Fox, 32, Turlington Arcade, Mr. CAKTER," Regent Street, and \ lons. D6PKE, Ladies' Head Dresser and D « Corator for Court, Mount Street, Gros- venor Square. IJI soliciting Attention to his Assortment of Orna- mental Hair, lie particularly mentions the fashionable and admired Loops A LA Se> NTAO and KBUBLE, for the Front of the Hair; also the Grecian Admiratioe A ul Variety of Plaits OF TUB MOST RECENT INTRODI F TION His new Manner of making Fronts, & e. is peculiarly adapted lo the present Style, giving them thut Brightness so requisite iu Appearance, aud Wear. Gentlemen's Hair arranged a la Boulanger. A very large Assortment of Combs and Brushes of every Description, BSPEClAt. LY A OA PT F D FOR THE SEVERAL QUALITIES OF HAIR His Perfumery and Fancy Goods are all procured from tbe very First- rate Houses in London. DEPOT FOR THE AROMATIC OIL and ROM'AN CREAM, Preparations for the Growth, Cleansing, and Preservation of THE HAIR, which, ever since suimiit- leel to Public Patronage, have been so universally approved, and stand unrivalled by any Thing yet produced Wiih these ADVANTAGES, J. C. N. grateful for past Favours, hopes for a Continuance of the extensive Patronage so long conferred upou him by Iris numer- ous Friends and the Public, to deserve which it is his greatest Anxiety and Ambition. CRICKET. Appointed Ag- ent for the Sale of Dark's best Match Rats, Balls, uud Stumps.— Clam's and Duke's Ditto. — Others are kept lor the Use of Schools at lower Prifces. Hicu STRBBT, StiRPWsni'RY, SEPT. 14, 1880. MA€ EE_ ALL. HERE will be a BALL & SUPPER at Ihe LION ROOMS, on THURSDAY, Ihe 23d Instant. Gentlemen's Tickets 16s. Gd.— Ladies' 5s. T' THEATRE, UviDgr tiJiacc, GljrcUjetmry. M] K. BENNETT has tlie Honour to unounce to his Patrons and Friends that the Theatre will open, for a limited Period, On TU ES DA Y, September 21 st, 1830, When will be acted, a Drama, entitled MIA IDIAWI^ After which, an Interlude, called THE SCAPE GOAT. In the Course of lh£ Evening; the celebrated Mil. WILSON, ( Who has just returned from the Continent j) will give a new Species of Entertainment, called THE VENETIAN STATUE: And exhibit his elegant Performance oh THE TIGHT HOP 15. To conclude with the Farce of THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Tue order for withdrawing the Advertisement for S i! e of a Malthouse at Broctou, which appears in our first page, w; is not received until that part ot our Journal had bt'cir worked- off. jgCj^' The following addition to the Sale of Stock, & c. t R> IIEWHBRFETH, in our fust page, also came too lute to be inserted In the proper place : -. " The Proprietor proposes to show Two, Three, or Four I, eices" fershir< 1 Hams, now bona fid6 his Property, against any Gentleman in the County of Montgomery, for 20 So^ e|• eigns.,, The middle of May is now mentioned as the time fixed for the coronation of their Majesties. Colonel Wilson, the late Member for the city e » f York, died uf his house in London, on Tuesday last. — Mo r n in g Chron ic Ie. ' Ihe period for which the ex- royal family of France will remain at. Lulworlh Caslle, or even in Englard, is not yet known, and the exiles themselves say that it is quite uncertain, and depends upon circumstances which they cannot control. It would seem, however, from their movements and arrange- ments, that they anticipate a residence here of some little duration. Charles keeps himself much se- cluded, and seldom ventures beyond the precincts of the park. On Monday he proceeded for the first time on a shooting excursion with the Duke of Angouleme, and accompanied by erne or two of their attendants, and Mr. Hyde, the steward to Mr. Weld. The preserves are in gooel order, and afford the ( party much sport, although they are not so well stocked as before the ravaging battues of the Duke of Gloucester during his residence at the castle. The Duke of Angouleme shoots almost daily ; he and his fa thee have taken out the proper certificates.— Dorset Chronicle. TWO SERMONS will be preachrd at ST. ALKMOM/ S CHURCH on Sunday rext, in Aid of the Funds of ihe SHROPSU/ 11E AUXILIARY LtlBLn SOCIETY ; that in the Morning hy the Venerable the Archdeacon COR- BE'VT, and that in the Evening by the Per. JOHN PI (' HARDS.— Service to commence in the Morning at Eleven o'Clock? and in the Evening at Six. BIRTH, On the 9' h inst. al Wrockwardine, Ihe Lady of Edward Cluelele, Esq of a daughter. MA BUI ED. On the 12th inst. Ot I'onleshury, by the Rev. II. Harrison, B. I). ReCtoi of the First Pnillon, Mr George Fleetwood, public brewer, of Tarbock, Lancashire, lo Miss Maiy Harper, of I'onteshury. Ou Tuesday* the l4th inst. at Daw ley,- by the Rev. H. Phillips, Mr. J. Morgan, ol Coalbrookdale, to Miss Wright, daughter of Mr. P. Wright, of the same place. On the 7th inst. at Newport, Mr. John Fowler, of WillenhaM, to Miss Ann Icke, youngest daughter of the laie Mr. Edward Icke, of the for Bier place. DIED. On Wednesday last, aged 75, the Rev. John Wing- field, Vicar of Mont lord, III this county, and of St. Issey, in Cornwall His memory will long he cherish- ed, not only by his family, who were mo> t affection ntely attached to him, hut by many friends to whom he . was endeared, and whose regard he had th singular felicity of preserving uninterruptedly throug h life. Oil Wednesday, at Ashhy- de- la- Zouch, Christopher Simmonds, Esq. late of Chesterton, in this county. - On Thursday last, with christian resignation lo the Divine Will, aged 65, Margaret, widow of the late Mr. Charles Lloyd, maltster, Frankwell. On the 31st ult. in ihe Abbey Foregate, Miss Edwards, sister to John Edwards, Esq. of Great Ness, in this county. On the 4th iust. at Stourbridge, of small- pox, Mr. John Hayes, a horse- jockey of some celebrity. We understand that a grand Match at Cricket w ill be played on the Atcham ground on Tuesday next, fhe 21st instant, between eleven gentlemen of the county of Warwick, and eleven gentlemen of the Atcham Club.— The wickets will be pitched at eleven o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex changed horses at the Lion Inn, in this town, yesterday, on his way to Kininel Park, Denbighshire, the seat of Col. Hughes, M. P. Great misrepresentations having appeared in many e> f the London papers relative to the circumstances of the rescue of the prisoners untler charge of a detach- ment of the First Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry on Monday evening se'nriight, it has been judged proper that a correct statement of the affair should be given. Above forty men having been taken on Otmoor, five miles from this city, by the Yeomanry acting under the orders of the High Sheriff of the County, they were, by the direction of the civil authorities, placed in two waggons, to be conveyed to fhe castle gaed, under an escort of twenty- one yeomen, commanded by Captain Hamilton. The civil authorities, not having anticipated any attempt at rescue, did not think it necessary to secure the prisoners in any manner, and it therefore required the constant attention of fhe escort to prevent their escape from the waggons. At some distance from Oxford the detachment were met by the mob, which continually increased, and which attacked them with stones, bricks, sticks, & c calling'' out to the prisoners to make their escape. The fair at St. Giles's, in this city, hael assembled vast numbers of the worst ele- scription of people, and in passing through the streets tbe yeomanry were assailed with fhe utmost violence, and many of them seriously injured. From the en- trance of the town to the castle there was a continued shower of every kind of missiles, and the mob perse- vered in their desperate assaults on the yeomanry. Tbe rioters hael latterly increased to the number of several thousands, and it became utterly impossible for tbe small party of the military to prevent the prisoners, consisting of double their number, and who were unbound, from making their way out of tbe waggons, assisted as they were by the mob. They die! not, however, effect their escape till "" within a she) rt distance of the e'astle, when Captain Hamilton, finding' it impossible to secure them, and that the lives of bis own men were uselessly endangered, ordered the party to retire. During the whole affair the yeomen evinced great steadiness in sustaining tbe attacks and insults of tbe mob, without availing themselves of their fire- arms.— Oxford Paper. MUHDER AND SUICIDE— The town of Sutton in Ashficld, Nottinghamshire, has recently been the scene of a meist horrible event. A young man named Henfy Shootet, ageel about seventeen years, was apprenticed to a respectable surgeon at Belper, in Derbyshire. The young man has at times evinceela Mightiness of disposition, and, to the surprise of bis parents, who reside at Sutton, he arrived at their house from Belper at two o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing, and having kneickeel them up and gained aelmittance, his mother prepared him a mess of warm breael and milk, and they continued sitting and conversing together for some time ; at last his mother proposed his going to bed, and tewk a pan of cetals up stairs to warm it, as he appeared to be in a very heated state. She bad only been up stairs a few minutes when she heard her husband, the father of the yeuttli, cry out " I am stabbed," and on going to the top of the stairs her son rushed by her, and made a desperate thrust at her with some instrument which cut her in the ear. He then entered bis room and fastened the door. His father seized the tongs and followed him up stairs, but almost immeidiately descended again and fell at the bottom, the blood flowing profusely from his neck. Assistance was immediately calleel in, the room de> or forced open, and the yemng man was found with his throat cut, the carotid artery being divided. He expired shortly afterwards; and in about twenty minutes the father was also a corpse, the wound having been inflicted on the subclavian artery. The instrument used to effect these dreadful e> ccurrences is a surgical one, called a catlin, used in cases of amputation. An inquest was held on the bodies on Wednesday, anel the jury returned a verdict to the effect, that the deceased George Shooter was killed by bis son Henry, who was insane ; and that the deceased Heury Shooter killed himself, being insane at the time. to 21 d ; English nnd Welsh Horse Hides ( light) 15d. to | 7d. ; German ditto, 17d. to l6d.; Spanish ditto, 2<' d. to 23d. ; Shaved ditto ( without butts), 14s to 16s each ; Bellies, lo lid. ; Shoulders. IVd. to 14d. ; Best Pattern Skins, 22d\ to 24( 1. ; Common.. ditlo, 2t) d to 22d.; Heavy ditto, 15d* t0 l7d. ; lVish Veal Skins, I8d. to l< h!. ; frish Skins ( light), 13d. to I4d.; Welsh Skins, i_ 7d. to 20d .; Lie ht Welsh Skins, l^ d. to 15d ; Kips, lod, to I8d. ; Foreign 13d. to 18d.; Light Seals, to £> d.; Basil Is, 8il. to I lef. RAW GOODS— Drv Rio Hides, none ; Salted ditto, none ; Salted Irish Veal Skins', 4^ 1. to 5d. : Ditto Call ditto, 2' el. to 3d. ; Dried ditto, 5d. to Cd.; Bark, £ 8 to £ 8. 10s per ton. . . EQUESTRIAN FEAT— lu November, 1803, his late Majesty, then Prince of Wales, gave a grand enter tainment to that remarkable character, the e elcbrated Elfi Bey, chief of the Mamelukes, and a number of other distinguished visitors. The conversation turn- ing on the skill of the Turks and Mamelukes in equestrian exercises, the prince said, " I have now in my stud an Egyptian horse, so wild anel ungovern- able, that he will dismount the best horseman in the Bey's retinue" The Bey replietl in Italian," I shall gratify your Royal Highness's curiosity to- morrow." An appointment was made for the next day, at the prince's riding house, Whither the Bey came with his interpreter, and Mahomet Aga, his principal oflicer, where the prince and his royal brothers, with several noblemen, were waiting to see the management of the horse, Which nobody hael yet been able to ride. A Mameluke saddle having been fixed by the grooms, the animal was led into'the riding house, but appeareel so ungovernable, that the gentlemen present con cludeel that ne> boely Would attempt to mount him i The horse is described as a model of beauty ; he was ; spotted like a leopard, his eyes so fiery, that it > seemed dangerous to approach hint. Being led round the boundary,' Mahomet made a spring, seizeel the reins, and vaulted oh the back of the animal, which, enraged at a burelen it had never before felt, and goaded by the tightness of the Egyptian saddle, made the most desperate efforts to throw his rider* who, to the utter astonishment of the prince, and every other beholder, kept his seat for twenty minutes, at the end qf which time, the ferocity ofthe animal was subdued. The prince was much grati- fied ; and highly ceunplimeilted the officer on his skill anel courage. Elfi Bey and his retinue, after partaking of some refreshment at Carlton House, departed not a little proud of this victory. SHROPSHIRE e'ANAL. ra^ HE next EIEN F. UAL ASSEMBLY i. of the Company of Proprietors of ihe said Canal will he held at the Tontine Inn, Madeley Wood, iu the County of Salop, on Friday, the 8th Day of October, Is3(>, at the Hour of Eleven; when and where the said Proprietors are reejuested to attend, ei'dier personally or by Proxv. WILLIAM NOCK, Clerk to the Company. Tickets and. P1 aces for the Boxes as usual. A Performance every Evening- during the Race- Week. On Friday, the 24th, a Comedy and Farce, under the usual Patronage. MR. LLOYD, DENTIST, OF LIVERPOOL, MOST respectfully announces to Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury aud its Vicinity, that lie intends to he. at Mr. DUUNFORD'S, Upholsterer, Wvle Cop, on' Monday Morning, the ' 20th Instant, and will remain till Thursday Eveiiing-, the 30th. LLOYD'S DENTIFRICE may be had at ( lie usual Places. 59, Bot. n STREET, LIVERPOOL, 7th Sept. 1830. the WILLIAM THE FOURTH. BENJAMIN JONES- MARDGL, SHREWSBURY, WRTOI. KSAI. B AND RBTATT. Grocer, Tea- Dealer, Cheese, Butter, Baton, and Hop Factor, BEGS Leave to return his most sincere Thanks to the very numerous Friends of his fate Brother,- and to the Public in general, for the. flattering Encouragement lie experienced during the many Years that he was iu Business ; and II. J. begs to inform them that he intends to carry on the above Business in all its various Branches, and trusts., by strict Attention, with every Article of the best Quality, and on the most reasonable Terms, to merit a Con- tinuance of those favours so lib'eralfy bestowed rftV his lale Brother. N. U. All Demands on the late Mr. THOMAS JotifES, are desired to be immediately sent in to Mr. B JO'KKS, Wyle Cop or Mardol, to be examined and discharged ; where all Accounts due will he thankfully received. Aud B. J. takes this Opportunity to return 1' frs irmst sincere Thanks to those Friends from whom he has received the most liberal Encouragement since bis Commencement oil the YVyle Cop, aud to assure theui that with the Advantage of both Coucerns, it will he iu his Power lo supply them ou Terms equal to a/ i'y one House iu the Kingdom. *** Twelve Months' Credit to regular Families. SEPT. 8TH, 1830. Jlountjbrd's, Coach maker's firms, COACH- OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE LION INN, SHREWSBURY. ANEW LIGHT POST COACH, called WILLIAM l'H6 FOURTH, has com- meneed rnnnilVg. every Morning ( Sundays excepted), at a QirtrYter before Six o'clock, to Manchester, where it arrives at tlr£ Sw- au aud Flying Morse, Market- Street, uud Bush Inns, Deansgate, Coacli- Odices, by Four o'Clock, in Time for Coaches lo Marsden, iLilddersffeld, Halifax, Leeds, and all Parts of the North,) bv Way of Weill, Whitchurch, Nantwich, S. mdbacb, and Norlhwich, 10 Miles hearer than hy Way of Chester.— Saute Coach thrnughofit, being the only one that leaves Salop to MVtnehester without changing. Performed bv the Public's obedient Servants, WEATllEltALD, WEBSTER, & CO. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our ftJarket, on Saturday las't, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skills & d.— Tallow 3d. New Wheat, ( 38qts.) 8s. 106. to 9s. Old Wheat, ( 38qls.) 10s. 3il. to 10s. New Barley ( 38qU.) 0s. Od. to 0s. New Oats ( Stqts.) 5s. 4il. to 5s. Old Oats ,....- 0s. Od. to 0s. • WAUES « MARRIED. On the 4> h inst. atTalga- th, Major llolford, nf the Grenadier Guards, and ufKilgwyn, Carmarthenshire, to Anna Maria Eleouora, only child of the lute Roderick Gwyutie, E> q. of Bucklaud, in the county of Brecon. Oil the 6th inst. at Llanbadarn Vawr, Cardigan shire, by Ihe Ilev. John Hughes, Mr. Brothers, of the Long Row, Noltinyhuiil, to Sarah Ilnrst, yonnoest daughter of the late Joseph Hurst Lowe, Esq. lligllfields, near Nottingham. On the 2d inst. at Montgomery, Mr. John Bowen of the Red House, I'orden, to MissSyer, of the same place, DIED. On the 1 lib inst. at Acton Park, Denbighshire Harriot, wile of Sir Foster Cunlilfe, Bart. On Wednesday, nt Carmnrihcn, agtd 42, the Rev David Lewis Jones, Classical aud Mathematical Tuto of tbe Presbyterian College, in lhat town ; a gentle man deeply versed in the history, poetry, aud anti^ ui ties of his native country. A few days since, at iiis lodgings ill College Street Bristol, aged 53, Philip James Hughes, Esq. late Major ill Ihe Royal Artillery. This geilllem. in was of a very ancient family in Anglesea, and served durin: tbi principal part of the campaigns iu the Peninsula He obtained a medal for his meritorious services at the battle of Barossa. At Dolilyfryd, Denbighshire, in her 21* 1 year, Charlotte Jane, youngest daughter of the late J. Peel E* q. of Bowes Farm, Middlei.. u. The Lord Chancellor has presenlcd the Eev. John Griffith, 15. D. Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel College, and Prebendary of Rochester, lo tbe rcctory of Llan- gynhafal, in the county of Denbigh. RUTHIN — On Wednesday last, the friends and well wishers of Frederick Richard West, Esq. M. P. gave a grand fete in this town in honour of the auspicious and happy event of the birth of his son and heir. The bells of the Ruthin and Llanfwrog churches commenced a merry peal at an early hour, which was continued almost without intermission until 11 o'clock at night. In the course of the morning a remarkably fine fat ox and several sheep, decorated with white ribbons, were paraded through the town, preceded by a band of music, and accom- panied w ith a numerous procession of the inhabitants, carrying the banners and flags of the various Friendly Societies. An immense bonfire was lighted in the Market Place, at which the ox and sheep were roasted, and distributed among the poor inhabitants ofthe town and the prisoners in the gaols, with an abundant supply of excellent ctcnc dha. A large party of gentlemen assembled to dinner at tbe White Lion Inn, where they were entertained with the choiiest viands and the most delicious wines. The Aldermen presided, and succeeded in keeping the company alive and in the most happy humour until a late hour. In the afternoon a large balloon was set off'in great style, and a'brilliant display of fire- works was exhibited in the evening. In fact, during the entire day, Rnthin was a scene of the gayest festivities, and not a single occurrence transpired to mar the pleasures of the day. The whole of the expenses were defrayed by public subscription. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 13. Tiie trade in nearly all descriptions of grain is ex- ceedingly. good, particularly iu wheat aud oals. For foreign wheat Is. per quarter dearer is freely given. English wheat is not tN- arer than on Monday last, hut the trade is very brisk at tbe price last quoted. In onts tliQre is also a good demand, at an advance fro fid. to Is. per quarter on this day week. There is no alteration in barley, beans, and peas. The country markets are all looking up, aud ibis, together with the rapid increase of the duty, has given rise to con- siderable speculation in wheat, and a tendency upwards. Current Pfice of Grain per Qr. as under:-** Wheat....// • 60s. Od. to 70s. Barley 26s. Malt ,32s. White l'eas 40s. Beans 40sj Oals 21s. Tine Flnur ( per sark) 55s. Seconds 5s0. SPECTACLES A ND OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. JOHN DAVIS, OPTICIAN, & c. fROM LEEDS, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY, BEGS to apprize the Nobility mid Gentry that, in Consequence of the numerous Ordeis received, iie is compelled to prolong bis Stay, and he hag no( V niadt! Arrangements to remain till the Fiiday after the Races; un'il which Time he earnestly solicits for a Continuance of that Patronage he Inis been so extensively favoured with, aud for which he returns his most grateful Thanks. His extensive Collection consists of simple and compound Micros, copes, Telescopes, Self- acting Bltfwpipes, Magic Lanterns, Barometers, Thermometers, Spectacles of every Kind,- from Is. to i' 5, Eye and Opera Glasses in great Variety, Travelling Spectacles to protect Ihe Eyes from Dust, Wind, & c. Electrical Machines and Apparatus, & c. t^ j* Instruments repaired and exchanged. SEPT. 9, 1830. Licensed Hawker, 701, ft. od. to 30s. Oil. to 35s. Od. to 444. Oil. lo 44s. Oil. to 25s. Oil. to 60s. Od. to 55s. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Sept. 3, 1830. Wheat 66s Barley 3ls. il. lid. Oats. Beans. 25s. 38s. SMITHFlEl. D. Beef is heavy, aud the best young Scots do not fetch more than 3s. 4d, lo 3s. 8d. per stone. Mutton, for Ihe finest young- Downs, is 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d.; and veal, for fine young cal ves, fetches 4s. " 2( 1. to 4s. ( id. Dairy led porkers sell at 4s, 2d. to 4s. 6d.; and lamb, of the finest quality, is 4s. to 4s. fid. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 3,470 | Sheep 27,6? 0 Calves 179 | Pijf » 230 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11. The weather during the week has, with the excep. lion of a day or two, been very unsettled ; this, wiih the probability that the new Wheats will come to market iu very soft condition, has caused an extensive business in old Wheals, and au improvement of ' 2d, per 70lbs has been realized. Some further purchases of Foreign have been made on Irish account* and a few large lots of United States Flour have been taken ou speculation. Irish new Wheat, of line quality, brought 8s. 9d per 701bs.; and for some very superior English new 9s 9tl. was realized. The late advance iu the price rather checked the demand for Oats in the early part of the week : it has, however, revived, and old are to- day Id. per 45lhs. dearer, lu other articles of the trade we make oo alteration. Wheat ( 701b.) 8s. Gil. to 10s. 3d. Barley ( per bushel) 4s. Gd. lo 4s. lOd. Oats ( 451b.) 3s. Gil. lo 4s. 2d. Malt ( per bushel) 7s. 2d. to 8s. 2il. Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 47s. od. to 52s. Od. Cheap Wholesale and Retail NEAR! THE WELSH BRIDGE, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY. WHIT WELL & CO. Manufacturers of Sheetings, Shirtings, Huckabacks, Ducks, Sail- cloths, Tarpaulings, <^ c. RESPECTFULLY inform their Friends aud the Public that they have on Hand a general Assortment of Home- made LINENS at very Reduced Prices. Their super- bleached line SHIlHTNGS" dViel SHEETINGS are of very superior Quality, the former are particularly adapted lor Sportsmen, possesinjj the necessary Requisites— Fineness, Colour, Strength, and Durability. N IL No Cotton Yarn made Use of, consequently no Union Cloths made. MEID LIOM INNL NEWTOWN. JOHN SNEADE BEGS most respectfully to acquaint his Friends und the Public, that he has taken the above- mentioned lun, and renewed aud filled u p. I lie inside in an eleg- aut Manner for the Comfort of his Customers. Strict Attention will be paid to Com mercial Gentlemen and as his Charges are low, he hopes to merit a Share of their Favours. Gigs and Saddle Horses to be Let by the Day or Week; good Beds; Lock- up Coach- houses and Stabling. MALTHOUSE AND LAND. TO BE LET. SITUATE AT Ml NS TER LEY, VMALTHOUSE capable of Wetting and Drying 3li Bushels four Times a Week ; and also au excellent Piece of MEADOW LAND, con- taining 3 Acres or thereabouts — The Malthouse. to be entered upon immediately, aud the Laud al Lady- day uext. F'or Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN DAVIES, Draper, Market Street, Shrewsbury. To the FRIENDS ofthe ANTI SLAVERY e^ AUSK, Throughout the United Kingdom. BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 331lbs) 38s. Od. to 41s. Od Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. od. to 8s. 3d. English Wheat ( ditto) 7s. Od. to 7s. » d. Malting Barley ( ditto) 4s. Od. to 4s. 9d. Malt ( ditto) 7s. Od to 7s 6d. Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. 3d. to 3s. Pt\. Fine Flour ( per sackof2cwt. 2qrs. 51bs.) 48s, Od. to 50s. Od. Seconds ( ditto) 44s. Od. to 46s. Od. In our Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, the sale of Sheep and Pigs was very dull : prime fat. sheep sold at about 5d. per lb.; strong store Pigs sold at rather better prices than at the preceding fair, but small stores were stationary.— There was but a small supply of cattle, and good beasts fetched about 5( 1. per lb.; store bullocks sold readily to the graziers from the midland district; but store heifers were almost unsaleable.— Butter sold at from 8d. to 9d. per lb.— Bacon 6d. to 7d. and Hams 8( 1. per Ib. We are glad to hear Mr. Davis, the Optician, has received so much encouragement here, that he intends prolonging bis stay till the Friday after the Races.— See Advert. rspriE Meeting of Parliament is fixed for a the 2* th Day of October next II is hoped and most earnestly requested that those who intend to unite in imploring the earlv aud utter Extinction of COLONIAL SLAVERY will tiausmit ilieir Petitions to hoth Houses of Parliament, hy that Day, or as soon after as possible, No needless Delay should he allowed to prevent the Fulfilment of this sacred Duty. By Order of the Committee of the Anti- Slavery Society, THOMAS PRINGl. E, Secretary. 18, ALDERMAKBURV, LONDON, GRIT SEPT. 1830. STAINS OF RED PORT WINE, _ Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, nre entirely removed from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslins, Laces, and other Articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID. It also removes the above Stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without injuring- the Buff Colour, aud re- stores all Kinds of discoloured Linen to its original Whiteness, without Injury to lite Texture of the Cloth. Prepared and Sold" by VV. B. HUDSON & CO. Chemists, 27, Haymarket, London. Sold also by Messrs. Barclay, Butler & Co. Edwards, Newberys, Sutton & Co. and Sanger, London ; also by the Vend- ers of Medicine throughout the United Kingdom, iu Bottles ul 5s. 3s. and 2s. each. SALOFIAM ' JFOUIB'MLL,' AMB CMMSMM OF satsiasresgBayBpiBBja^^ • M rWMji*- 1 bp gluction- BY MR. FERRY, At the While Horse Inn, Went, on Hominy, the 4lh Day of October, 1830, at Five o'clock in ihe After- noon, in ihe following or such other Lots ns shall he declared at the Time of Sale, nud subject to such Conditions as shall he then produced : LOT I. ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, with the undermentioned Pieces of LAN LI, lying iti a Ring Fence, and continu- ing tbe several Quantities hereinafter- mentioned, more or less, situate at the HIGH FIELDS, in the Parish nf WEM, nnd County of Salop, lale iu the Occupation of Mr. John Leo, deceased, viz.: A. R. P. Tbe House, Buildings, and Garden The Barn Field DOCTOR PRICE, Fellow of the Royal Collcye of Physicians of Edinbnryli, 4~ c. %- c. OEGS to announce, that he wishes to 1 9 undertake the' Instruction of two or three Vnlttig GENTLF. MF. N in the different [ Branches of ihe MEDICAL PROFESSION.— For further Particulars apply to bint nl his Residence near Ll. ANGOLl. EN. The Stable Meadow Well Leasow.. Moat Bank Orchard Meadow Pool Meadow For Field Little Silver Pit Big Silver Pit Long Leasuw Spring Field 2 14 3 12 3 38 2 11) 1 3 0 11 2 33 3 > 1 0 17 0 21 3 10 3 15 Total 71 3 11 LOT II. All that Freehold MESSUAGE, Cottage, or Dwelling House, now divided into two, situate at the High Fields aforesaid, in Ihe respective Occupa- tions of Thomas Clorley aud Elizabeth Williams, as Tenants from Year to Year. LOT III. All that Freehold MESSUAGE or Dwell- ing House, with the Appurtenances thereunto belong- ing, situate ttt the High Fields aforesaid, in the Occupation of Richard Davies; together with the undermentioned Pieces of LAND close adjoining the same, aud containing Ihe Quantities following, more or less, viz. : The Wycherley's Piece 7 I 27 Well Piece 9 Oil New Meadow 5 3 27 LEAKE'S Coach Manufactory, Cross- llill, SHREWSBURY. ON SALE, a BAR O U C H E T T E, ( nearly good ns new-,) for one or two Horses, with Dickv behind & Boxes complete ; also a Variety of New and Spcond. hantl GIGS, Pll A ETONS, & c. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L^ l all Qualified Persons are requested not to sport in the Woods, Coppices, and Groves, or upon any of' the Lands within the Manor or Lordship of OVERTOIL, or upon any of the Farms, Lands, or Grounds therein situate, or" elsewhere within the Township or Hamlet of Overton, in the Parish of Stottesden, in the County of Salop, the Property of JAMES TENNENT, Esquire And all Unqualified Persons found trespassing thereon^ or on any Parts thereof, will after this Notice he pro. secuted as the Law directs. , THOS. GITTON, Agent. BRIDGNORTH, 2D SEPT. 1830. ^ AIEGF DP MICTION. KSJJREWSBURY RACES, Total 22 1 25 LOT IV. All that Piece or Parcel of Copyhold LAND, situate iii the Township of EOSTASTON, in the Parish of Weill aforesaid, called StockalTs Croft, and containing- 2 A. 211. 8P. more or less. LOTV. All that Freehold Piece of LAND, called Feggy Field, situate at the High - Fields aforesaid, iiud containing 11 A. 2It. 22P. more or less. LOT VI. All lhat Freehold Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate at the High Fields aforesaid, called the Big Field, containing J3A. 311. 27P. more or less. Lor VII. All lhat Freehold Piece, of MEADOW LAND; aud also all that Piece of A It ABLE LAND, situate near to CRBAMORB BANK, in the Parish of AVem aforesaid, and containing the several Quantities following, more or less, viz. t The Creamore Meadow;.. 5 3 17 The Middle Field 6 I 35 Total 12 1 12 LOT VIII. All that Freehold MESSUAGE or Tenement, situate near Dtinsois's BRIDGE, iu the Township of Whixall, in the Parish of Prees, and County of Salop, wish the several Pieces of LAND thereunto belonging, containing together 7A. 1 It. 39P. in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Lea, as a yearly Tenant; together with a Piece of LAND, used as a Turbary, on Whixall Moss, containing One Acre and a Half, more or less. LOT IX. All that Freehold MESSUAGE or Dwell- ing House, and FARM, with the Appurtenances, situate in Whixall, in the Parish of Prees aforesaid, and containing20A. 2R. 22P. of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Tilieusor, as Tenant fro lit Year to Year, who will shew the same, LOTX. All that MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, and Garden, situate in NEW STREET, in the Town of Wem aforesaid, now in the Occupation of William Pidgeon, as Tenant from Year to Year. LOT XI. A Pieee of LAND on Whixall Moss afore- said, used as a Turbary, containing by Admeasure- ment 5 Acres, more or less, and lying ou the South Side of a Plantation belonging to the late M r. Cuxsou's Representatives. LOT XII. A Piece of LAND on Whixall ftloss afore- said, used as a Turbary, and adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, containing by Admeasurement 8A. 2R. more or less. LOT XIII. A Piece of LAND near the ROUND THORN BRIDGP, at Whixall Moss aforesaid, used as a Turbary, containing by Admeasurement GA. 2R. more or less. Mr. James Lea, of the High Fields, Farmer, will shew Lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5, G, and 7 ; Mr. Thomas Lea, of Whixatl, will shew Lots 8, 10, 11, 12, and 13; and any further Information may be obtained bv applying to Mr. JOHN GRIFFITH, Wem ; at the Offices of Messrs. HASSAI. L & WALMSLEY, and Mr. NICKSON, Solicitors, Wem; Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; or at the AUCTIONEER'S Office, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. VALUABLE HOUSE, IN HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. BY MR." PERRY, At the Crown Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the Otli Day of October, 1830, in Six o'Ciock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, of which Notice will be given ; ALL that well- built D WEI. LING HOUSR, with Double- sashed SllOP, most eligibly placed for Trade, and containing every Requisite for a comfortable Residence, situate in the Lower Part of HIGH STREET, Shrewsbury, and lately occupied hy Mr. THOMAS HOWELL, in the Stationery and Printing Businesses. Possession may he had nt Christmas next ; and further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. CROSS, Saddler; THE AUCTIONEER; or Mr. COOPKR, Solicitor, all of Shrewsbury. Absolute Sale of 14 HORSES. BY MifsMlTH, At the Rnvcn hotel Stables, Raven Streel, Shrews- bury, tin Wednesday, tiie 22.1 Day of September, 1830, at Half- past Ten o'Ciock in Ihe Morning; rstHE undermentioned valuable Harness 8 HORSES, HACKS, and. COI. TS, the entire Property of a Itlglily- respj clable Gentleman, and will be Sold without Reserve. LOT I. Six- year old Grey Gelding. I OT II. Five- jenr old Giey Mare. LOT III Three- year old Grev Colt. LOT IV. Two year old Grey Filly. LOT V. Four year old Bay Gelding. LOT VI Roan Pony, aged". LOT VI1 Chesuut Gelding, aged. LOT VIII Ditto Ditto, ditto LOT IX. Three- year old Cleveland Colt. LOT X. Cleveland Mure nud Colt. LOT X I Ditto D no aud Ditto. LOT XII. Forest Mare. (£ 3= Any Gentleman having n Ilorse fnt absolute Snle may have ii disposed of at this Auction, on Appli- cation lo TUB AUCTIONEER Three Drtys prior lo Ihe Time. TO MALTSTEUS AND OTHERS. BY MR. TISDALE, In Ihe Malthonse of Ihe late Mr. MORLEY, in Frank- well, Shrewsbury, ou Friday, ihe 17th Day of September, 1830, at Two o'clock iu the Afternoon ; LL the M A LTIN G UT E N » I LS and other EFFECTS, lale the Properly of Mr. Morley,* deceased. Also, lo LET,. the above convenient MALT HOUSE, with immediate Possession ; and several COTTAGES iu FRANKWELL, and one in MEOLE ROAD.— Apply to Mr. BAKER, Silversmith. ( ONE CONCERN ) 1VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that IT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the Turnpike Road from Tern Hill to Newport, iu the County of Salop, will be held at the Union Hotel, iu Newport,- on Monday, the I Ith Day of October next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. R. FISHER, Clerk to tbe Trustees. NEWPORT, 13TH SBPT. 1830, foTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 the G F. N ERA L ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the Shiffnal District of Turnpike Roads will be held at the Jerningham Arms Inn, in Shiffnal, in the County " f Salop, on Tuesday* the. 12th Day of October next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. R. FtSHER, Clerk to the Trustees. NEWPORT, 13TH SEPT. 1830. W" ANTED, by a young Person of Respectability, a Situation either as a Com. panion to a Lady, or Governess to a yoilng Family. Pecuniary Remuneration is not so great, an Object as a comfortable Home. Respectable References can be given if required.—- Apply ( Letters Post- paid) to A. B. at T& E PRINTERS. TURNPIKE TOLLS, & c. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that A1 WMMMUI NEA R WH11 CH Uli CH. At the Wli Me Lion, in. Whitchurch, on Wednesday, the 22 d of September instant, at Five o'Ciock in the Afternoon ; rjpHE TERRICK HALL ESTATE, M. about Half a Mile from Whitchurch, on the Nantwieh Road, comprising about 100 Statute Acres of valuable Grazing LAN I.) surrounding the House. The Estate is allotted to suit the Inhabitants of Whitchurch as Accommodation Land. — As au Estate, it offers a desirable. In vestment- to the Capitalist, the Whole lyiiig . within a Ring Feme, the Land improv- able, and the Timber'young and healthy. For Particulars apply to Mr HUMBERSTON, Friars, Chester. DESIRABLE IFJBIElEISIDItiP Siluafe Three Miles. from Oswestry. CUlllHMONT BU1LDINGS, SHREWSBURY. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, At Ihe Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 17th Day of September, al Five o'Ciock iti the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract; \ LL that MESSUAGE, in CLARE- MONT BUILDINGS, Shrewsbury, late in the Holding of the Rev. J. Winy field, deceased, with the Garden adjoining, and a detached Three- stalled Stable. — The House comprises a Dining aiid Drawing Room, • each 24 hy 10 Feet, Breakfast Room, eight Lodging Rooms, Kitchen, Brew house, Larder, Dairy, Beer aud Wine Cellars, Water Closets, and every, other Convenience. The Premises are held for the Remainder of a Lease, of which 61 Years are unexpired at Lady- Day last, at an apportioned Rent of £ 4 per Annum. The House has been very recently painted, aud is ready for immedia e Occupation. The Purchaser may hi' accommodated with much useful Furniture at a fair Valuation. Mr TUDOR will appoint a Person to khew the Premises; aud for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Shrews- bury. 11 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, THIS DAY, Wednesday, September 15th, 1830, in the Large Room, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, at Eleven o'Ciock, to continue without Intermission until the Whole is disposed of; ALarge Assortment of elegant Brass and Wire Fenders, Brass and Best- polished Steel Fire Irons, Biass and Chamber Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Britannia metal Tea and Coffee Pots, Kitchen Fenders, one capipil Double- barrel Fowling- piece, Percussion Locks, several single Ditto with Percussion Locks, three Pair of Tent Bedsteads, . Phillips's History of Shrewsbury, and a Variety of \ oilier Articles, Particulars of which will appear in ^ Catalogues. The AUCTIONEER begs Leave to observe, that all of the above modern Articles are entirely new, and are intended for Sale without the least Reserve. BY BOWEN AND PEATE, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, at Three o'Ciock in the Afternoon, on Wed- nesday, lhe22d of September, 1830; 4 MOST . desirable and compact ESTATE, t\ called Tilt: BARK- HOUSE, consisting of a Substantial Brick- built Dwelling House and all requi- site Outbuildings, together with sundry Pieces or Parcels of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND,, nearly in a Ring Fence, containing by Esti- mation 40 Acres, be the > anre more or less, situate in the Township of DA? WELL, irt ihe Parish of WIiit- tington, and'County of Salop, aiid now in the Holding of Mr. John Bowyer. This very desirable Property adjoins the Turnpike Rdad leading from Oswestry to The Lodge, within three Miles of the former Place. The Laud is of the best Quality, and in the highest Slate of Cultivation, aud nearly the Whole of the Meadow Land is now irrigated by means of a Rivulet running near to the Farm yard, and il is still capable of much 1 uiprovement To a Gentleman Wishing a retired Residence, this affords an ample Opportunity, as there are some excellent Building Sites upon it, and the Neighbour- hood is respectable and abounds wiih Game. The Timber and other Trees lo be taken to at a fair Valuation.— Possession may be had at Lady Day next. The Tenant will shew the Property; and for any further Information apply to Mr. JOHN JGNBS, Jnn. Brook- Street, or at the Office of Mr. GRIFFITHES, Solicitor, in Oswestrv. BRIDGNORTH. ADJOINING THE RIVER SEVERN. 5fo bt act, And entered upon ht Lady- Day next, .4 LL that modern- built MANSION t\ HOUSE, called ORANGE GROVE, with cmnmodions Offices, Coach aud Gig Houses, 2 walled Gardens, a Shrubbery, and about Ten Acres of excel- lent „ Pasture Land thereunto belonging, situate near lh. e Village of VVE& T FELTON, within Four Miles of Oswestry and Thirteen of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Miss Wingfield. The House is well adapted for ilie Residence and Accommodation of a genteel Family, aiid contains Comfortable well siked Dining, Drawing, and Break- fast Rooms, excellent Bed aud Dressing Rooms, besides Servants' Bed Rooms. The Mail and three other Coaches pass daily hy the House, to aud from the Towns of Shrewsbury and Oswestry. For further Particulars enquire of Messrs. LONGUET flLLE and SON, Oswestry. Trustees of the Turnpike Roads from Marehwiel, in the County of Denbigh, through Bangor, Worthen- bury, and Hanmer, in the County of Flint, lo VVhit- church, iu ihe County of Salop, and from Bangor aforesaid to Malpas, in the County of Chester, and from Redbrook, in the said County of Flint, to Hamp- ton, in the said County of Salop, will be held at the Buck Inn, in Bangor aforesaid, on Saturday, the Second Day of October next, at Eleven o'Ciock vin the Foienoon, for the Purpose of choosing new trustees in the Room of such as are dead ; for examin- ing, auditing, and settling the Accounts of the Trea- surer, Clerks, and Surveyor appointed by the Com- missioners of the said Roads ; for enquiring into the Slate of the said Roads ; and for transacting such other Business relating to the Trust as shall then occur. And, NOTICE i § hereby also given, that another GENERAL MEETING of the said Trustees will be held at the said Buck Inu, in Bangor aforesaid, on the said Second Day of October next, at One o'Ciock in the Afternoon, when the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gales upon the snid Roads called Bangor Gates, the Redbrook Gate, aud the'Holly Bush and Feus Side- Gales, will he LET by AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, in one Lot, for one Year, iu the Man- ner directed by the Act passed iu the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King George fhe Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls were ht the last Year at the Sum of Seven Hundred and Forty- five Pounds, above the Expenses of collecting them, and will he put up at thai Sum — Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder, must at the same Time pay One Mouth's Rent in Advance, and enter into a Bond, with Sureties to he approved by the Trustees, for paying the Remainder by monthly instalments. BROOKES & LEE, Clerks lo the said I'rustees. WHITCHURCH, 30TH AUGUST, 1S30. THE COFBET ARMS 3NN, MARKET DRAYTON. Co be Set, And entered upon at Lady* Day, 1831, ALL that capital INN and POSTING HOUSE, called the CORBET ARMS, situate in the High- Street, in the Centre of the Town of Market Diaytou, in ihe County of Salop, with excellent Lock- up Coach Houses, convenient Offices* superior Sta- bling and spacious Yards adjoining ; also detached,, bin Hot far distant from the Inn, a good Barn and Yard, a very pleasantly situated Bowling Gieeii and ' Summer House, and two very productive Gardens, together wiih Eleven Pieces Of. fertile Arable, Meadow, uiid '" Pasture Land, containing 32A. 1R. HP: I he Whole' presenting a favourable Opportunity very rarely to lie met with, of embarking in the Public Line of Business, as, independently of iis being ihe oldest established House in ihe Town, it is likely, from exiting Circumstances, very soon to command a ffwat Accumulation of Business; more Land may be iad, if required. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. BRATTON, Market Dray tou; if by Letter, the Postage to be paid. TO CAPITALISTS, COAL- MASTERS, AND OTHERS. TO BE DISPOSED OP, FCY PRIVATE TREATY, SEVERAL valuable Veins or Strata of K3,. C'tj'. AL, from Four to Eight Feet Thickness, ex- tending under upwards of Twelve Acres of Land, situate at Harrisea Head, in the Parish of WoUtantoii, in the County of Stafford. The above Lands are now in the Occupation of Mr. Michaelv. Bayley and others, aud lie contiguous to the Trubshaw Colliery, a'ud in an excellent Situation for Lalid Trade, being about four Miles distant from Bursleui, and in tiie Centre of the Potteries. Part of the. Coal can be got at a very moderate Expense and without* au Engine, being partially drained by En- gines in the immediate Neighbourhood. For further Particulars apply to Mr. BAINTON, Leader, New Chapel, uear T- uuslall ; Mr. CHARLES GRAINGER, Mineral Surveyor, Wolverhampton; or Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS, Dog- pole, Shrewsbury, to whom Applications lo treat for the Property may be made. OPENING OF THE MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY. rMiis splendid undertaking is to he opened this day, as already announced. The company who will enjoy the privilege of travelling in the carriages from Liverpool to Manchester is expected to amount to eight or nitie hundred persons, including the Duke of Wellington and the following distinguished in- dividuals:— The Marquis of Salisbury, the Earls of Cassilis, Glengall, Gower, Wilton,- and tiiiiderdale, Viscounts Bcigrave, Combermere, Grey, Ingestrie,. Melbourne, and Sandon,'. Count Potocki, the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, Lords Colville, Tacre, Pejamere,. F. L. Gower, Granville, Hill, Monson, Stanley, Skelmersdalej and Wharnclitte, the Right yonourables C. Arbuthnot, J. Calcraft, and VV. Hutchinson, Sir James Graham, Sir Robert Peel, Sir Samuel Scott, and Sir Jeffcry Wyatville, General Gascoyne, Admiral White, W * W. Whit more, 13 |. M P. Wilson Patten Esq. M. P. the Boroughreeves of Manchester and Salford, & c. Mr. Brougham has been invited, as have several other persons of dis- tinction, but it is not certain whether he will be able to attertd or not.-— The carriage in which the Duke of Wellington and other noblemen are to travel on the railway is truly magnificent. The floor is 32 feet long by 8 wide, and is supported from eight large iron wheels. The sides are beautifully ornamented, superb Grecian scrolls arid balustrades, richly gilt, supporting a massy hand- rail all round the carriage, along the whole centre of which an ottoman wilt be the seat, for the company. A grand canopy 24 feet long is placed aloft upon gilded pillars* and is so contrived as to be lowered for passing through tiie tunnel. The drapery is of rich crimson cloth, and the whole is surmounted by the ducal coronet. There are three other ornamental carriages for the Directors, & c. The splendid cavalcade will leave Liverpool at an early hour in the forenoon, probably ten o'clock, in carriages drawn by eight or nine engines, inc luding the new engine of Messrs. Braithwaite and Ericson, if it be ready in time. The of her engines will be those constructed by Mr. Stephenson, and each of them will draw about a hundred persons. On their arrival at Manchester the company will enter the upper story of the warehouses by means of a spacious, outside wooden staircase, which is now complete and erected for the purpose by Mr Bellhouse. The upper story of. the range of warehouses is divided info five apartments, each measuring 66 feet by 56. In four of these a number of tables ( which Mr. Bellhouse is also preparing) will be placed, and the company will partake of a splendid cold collation which is to be provided by Mr. Lynn, of the Water- loo Hotel, Liverpool. A la. ge apartment at the east end of the warehouses will be reserved as a with- drawing room for the ladies, and is partitioned off for that, ptirpose. After partaking of fhe hospitality of the Directors, the company will return to Liverpool in the same order in which they arrive. MSTMI AT HAWKSTONE FAKM- YARD, NEAR 1IOONET, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. A CATALOGUE OF TUBE SOUTHDOWN FAT AND STORE SHEEP, YORKSHIRE PICS, BROOD MARES & FOALS, HUNTERS, HACKS, COLTS, & c. THE PROPESTY OF SIH ROWLAND HILL, BART. ' WITHOUT THE LEAST RE8ERVK, BY MESSRS. CHURTON & SONS, On MONDAY, the Twcnth- serenih Day of SEPTEMBER, 1830, at Eleven o'clock precisely. LOT 1 2 3 4 YOUNG FAT CATTLE. PRIME FAT COW Dillo ditto By Order of the major Part of tbe Commissioners named nnd authorized iu aud hy a Commission of Bankrupt awarded anil issued aud now in Prosecu tion against ROHKRT IIA^ I. KDINR nud THOMAS DAVIRS, uf Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, Iron Founders, al the Hand nnd Bottle Inn, in Bridgnorth aforesaid, on Thursday, the Thirtieth Day of September, 1830, at Four o'clock in Ihe Alteruoon, in l. nls. ONE undivided MO I ETY ol' the snid HAND and BOTTLE INN, nnd Three Pieces of LAN D, iu the Occupation of Thomas Elcoek, nlso of certain LAND, COTTAGES, and BUILDING^, called the Iron Foundry, thereunto ndjniniiig, alsn of Two COTTAGES and GARDENS, and four other COTTAGES in SPITTLE STREET, nlso of Three COTTAGES iu LOW CHURCH WAY, and of Two COTTAGES iu ihe NEW TOWN, all in Bridgnorth aforesaid. N. B The other MOIETY of all tbe above Pre. ttiiscs will he otIVrod for Sale at the same Time. Printed Particulars may be had at Ihe Place of Sale ; of Messrs. BHOOKS, GRANB, nod Coot'HR, No. 29, John- Sired, Bedford- Row, London ; Mr. GtTTON, Bridgnorth ; nnd of Messrs. COLLINS, HINTON, nud JEFFREYS, Solicitors, Much Weolock. ( t Ditto dillo Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Ditto dillo Dillo ditlo Ditlo ditto II) Ditto ditto 11 Ditto ditto 12 Ditto ditto 13 Ditlo ditto 14 Ditto ditto 15 Ditto ditto 1( 1 Ditlo ditto 17 Ditlo ditto IS Ditto dillo 10 Ditto ditto 20 Dillo ditto 21 Ditlo ditto 22 Ditto ditto 23 Ditlo ditlo 24 Dillo ditlo 25 Ditto ditto 2( i Dillo ditto 27 Ditto dillo 28 Ditto dilto . 29 Dillo ditto 30 Ditto ditto 31 Ditto ditto 32 Ditto ditto 33 Ditto ditto 34 Ditto dillo 35 Ditlo ditto 36 Dilto ditto LOT 37 Prime Fat CovV 38 Dilto ditto 39 Ditlo ditto 40 Ditto dillo FAT & STORE SHEEP. 1 Pen of lo pure Southdown Wethers 2 Pen of III Ditto 3 Pen of III Ditto 4 Pen ol 10 Dilto 5 Pen of 10 Ditto ( i Pen of 1( 1 Dillo, •• 7 Pen nt 10 Ditto 8 Pen of 10 Dilto 9 Pen of 8 Ditto 10 Pen nf 10 pute Southdown Yearling Ewes 11 Pen of 10 Ditto 12 Pen of III I itto 13 Pen of 10 Ditto 14 Pen of 10 Dillo 15 Pen of G Dillo Ki Pen of 10 pure Southdown Ewes 17 Pen of 10 Dillo 18 Pen of II Ditto 19 Pen of II Ditto 20 Pen of 11 . Ditlo *.* The various Ages of tbe Wethers Hi. Ewes, not already described, « ill be given after nllolted the Morning of the Sale. LOT 2 Two Poiket Pigs 3 Ditto ditto 4 Ditto ditto 5 One ditto tlillo ti Au excellent Brawn 7 Fnl Pig- HORSES. 1 Valuahle. Buv Mate, by Seymour, with a Coll nl her Foot ( by Strephou), and now stinted to Ilcdley 2 Ditlo Ditto", 4 Years old, by Champion, in- foul to llediev 3 Dillo Ditto, 8 Years old, with a Foal at her Foot ( by Alex- nailer), nnd ill- fun! lo Iledley 4 Beautiful Chesuut Colt, bv Champion, Dam by Sey- mour, 5 Years old, stands about 1( 5 Hands high ; pro- mising lo ttiuke an excellent Ilonler 5 Chesuui Mare, 5 Years old, by- Sir Charles, stands 15 Hands high ; n good Hack 6 Promising Bay Filly, 4 Yenrs old, hv Snow don, stands about 14j Hands high 7 Grev Hack Horse, stands 141 Hands high; will carry u Lady 8 Yearling Bay Filly, bv Strc- phon, Dam h^ Seymour 9 Very promising Black Waggon Colt, 3 Years old. BY JOHN BROOME, At the Talbot Inn, in Church Strettou, in ihe County of Salop, on Thursday, the7 « h Day of October, I83<>, al Three o'Ciock in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions lo be then and there produced ; ALL that F R E EHOLD M ESSU AG E or Dwelling House, wiih the Barn, Stable, and other Outbuildings thereunto belonging, together also with about Tweuly. four Acres of Tythe- free LAND adjoining thereto, in suitable Incisures, and iu n good State of Cultivation, commonly called or known by the Name of MOUNT FL1 ItT, situate, lying, and being iu the Parish of EATON, iu llie said County of Salop, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William Dowues, of Ticklerton. The said Tenant will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be had of the AUCTIONEER; or of Messrs. COLLINS, IIINTON, und JEFFREYS, Solicitors, in Much Wculock. MO X TGOME H YS 111 li E. BY MR. R. DAVIES, At the Wynnstay Anns Inn, iu Llanfyllin, in the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, Ihe 7th Day of October, 1830, at Four o'Clook in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to he produced ; '{ pwo most desirable FREEHOLD FARMS, I called EVELWAG and CEFN BREW, contain- ing" together 102A 3R. IP. or thereabouts, and to which extensive Rights of Sheepwnlk are attached, s tuate in Ihe Parish of LLANRHAIDR, in the County of Montgomery, in the Occupation of Mis. Rose Huberts. Tliis Property, of w hich about 30 Acres is irrigated, and the Remainder well adapted for the Turnip and Barley System, adjoins the Turnpike Road from Llati- oynog lo Oswestry, is distant, about 5 Miles from Llanfyllin, and 10 from Oswestry, in the immediate Vicinity of Coal and Lime, and is chiefly bounded by Lands of Sir Watkin W. Wynn, Bail. The Premises may be seen on Application to the Tenant ; and further Information may be obtained from Mr. JOHN ASTF. RLKY, Ihe Pentnff, near Llany- mynech ; or Mr. W. JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Doopole, Shrewsbury. WELL- BRED YORKSHIRE PIGS. 1 Two Porket Pigs AT THE SAME TIME, tFo bt litt for tljt graven, or EIGHT PURE- BRED SUUTHDOVVN RAMS, IN LOTS OF ONE EACH. THE AUCTIONEERS respectfully beg to acquaint the Public, that Ihe Sheep are descended from ihe celebrated Flocks of the lale Earl of Bridgewater ; and they pledge themselves the whole of the Caltle, Sheep, & c. will he Sold unreservedly. Mr THORNTON, on the Premises, will ( on Application) appoint a Person to shew the various Slock apy Day during the Week prior to the Sale, and from whom any further Particulars may he had. ARRISII'JS^ ISX. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, T the Bull's Head Inn, in the Town of Llangefni, in the County of Anglesey, 011 Friday, the 24th Day of September, 1830, belweeu Ihe Hours of Three aud Six in lite Afternoon (" unless " sly disposed of hv Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), subject lo such Conditions, *' '*" , or such oilier Lots, us shall he then agreed upon. previous null in the followin t. tirs. TENEMENTS. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, In Ihe Course of ihe ensuing Month, r ipil E EK EE HOLD ESTATE called n BROCTON, situate in the Paiish of Lydbnry North, iu the County of Salop, consisting of an excel- lent Farm House and Outbuilding, and One Hundred and Fifty- five Acres of good LAND, in Ihe Occupation of Mr. Norton, who will shew the Premises ami Lands. Further Particulars will appear in future Advertise- ments ; and in tin* mean Time Information respecting it may be obtained bv applying to Mr. A. D. JONES, Court Calm ore, Montgomery. AUG. 15, lb30, 1. Llanfaelog. Penslierri........ 2. Ditto Pensherri bach 3. Llechylched Ty melyn 4. Trevvalchmai Pen y brvn 5. Ditto Cefn Hougau ( » . Ditto Ditlo 7. Llangristiolys Caer Bwl 8. Ditto Dillo... 9. Llanddausaint Tan v Llan.. 10. Rhodogeidio Tan y Gloyn. 11. Llaubedrgooli. Pant y scrwt 12. Llandeofan. Quillets. 13. Llam hyddiad Bodhedd 14. Amlwch Trogog isa. 15. Llaueilian Ty croes 16. Ditto Fagwr and Corseilian ., Lois 1 and 2 adjoin ihe Sea, and are about six Miles from the Monn Inn ; Lots 4, 5, and 6 are attached aud about a Quarter of a Mile from the Great Holyhead Hoad ; Lois 7 and N are attached and about Half a Mile from the Holyhead Road, and about a Mile from the Market Town of Llangefni ; Lot 9 is about five Miles from Llanuerchymedd, and two from Bodedern ; Lot 13 irf seven Miles from Amlwch, and Ihe same Distance from Llauuerchy uiedd ; Lot 14 is within a Mile of Amlwch. The whole Lots are well worth the Attention of Capitalists. For further Particulars apply lo Mr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Beaumaris, at whose Office a Map of the Estates may be seen. TENANTS. ACREAGE, MORE OR t. tss Rielinrtl Owen 88 3 6 Robert Wtilintng 34 3 28 Thomas Gong- li... 1 0 12 Owen Williiiins 38 1 17 Willinm Hughes 18 0 Ki Catherine- Williams .. ... 23 1 0 John June? 44 3 29 ftnnitiel Dew 48 2 33 Grace Jones and Sons. 80 1 1 John Dew 3 3 35 Iloull Jones 5 1 7 Owen Rowland I 1 18 Thomas llitghes 115 3 9 Hnfjh llilffhia 57 0 4 M Griffith ......••• 1 1 33 Mr. IVtehnid 11 1 27 WARWICK RACES. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. The Guy Stakes of 50 sovs. e; u: h, h. fL; for three year olds. Mile Course. Mr. Mytton's br. c. Birmingham ( DARLING) I Mr. ( Jauntlett's b c. Cetus 2 SirT. Stanley's b. c. Laurie Todd ...•..-.-. Six not placed-; One. . drawn-; and nineteen paid half forfeit. Mr Gore's c. ( dead). Sir T. Mostyn omitted to declare produce. The Leamington Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. and 100 sovs. added by the Town of Leamington Two Miles. Mr. licardsworth's b. g\ Independence, 4 yrs. ..( DARLING) I Mr. Giffard's b. It. Sampson, 0 yra. 2 Five not placed.; two drawn; twelve paid; and sixteen declared forfeit to pay 5 sovs, each A Sweepstakes of 5 sov- s each, with 50 added. Two mile heats Mr. Sadler's ch. m. Device, 4 yrs. ( CHAl'PEL) I I Duke of Richmond's br. h. Merman, 4 yrs 2 0 Mr. W. Day's b. h. Dandelion, G yrs .3 4 Mr. ApplewlVaiie's ch. c. Zodiac, 4 yrs 4 O Mr. Beardsworth's ch. h. Villager, 5 yrs............... dr Sir T. Stanley and Mr. Thome were subscribers,, but did not name. The St Leger, Stakes of 25 sovs. each, IQ. ft. for. three- year olds. St. Leger Course.. Mr. Corbctl's ch. f. I. ady Blanche .( Cll\ PPEL) 1 Mr. Gore's b. c. Jasper 2 Mr Yates's ch. c. Jonathan ; 3 Mr Crouch's b. f Genuine 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each ; for two- year olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Sadler's b. f. by Reveller .....! ( CHAPPEL) 1 Mr. Giffard's CIL C. Traveller 2 Mr. I. Day's br. f. by Figaro 3 Six not placed. Tbe Avon Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for foals of 1827. Two Miles. Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Bi'rmu gbam.. .. walked over Three drawn; nud six paid. The Warwick Gold Cup, value JUt) sov< and 80 added. Four Miles. Mr. Lawley's b g Independence, 4 yrs........( DARLING) 0 Lord Warwick's b. g. Jocko, aged..". ( CHAPPEL) <) Sir J. C. Grevilie's ch. c. Bolivar, 4 yrs 3 Fifteen drawn. Dead heat between Jocko and Independence.* - Independence afterwards walked over, and the owners divided the stakes. The Borough Members' Plate of 50 sovs.—- Two mile heals. Mr. Tomes's b c. The Burgess, 4 yrs........;^( LAMR) I 1 Mr. Eld's bv f. Tallyhonian, 4 vis." .0 2 Mr. West's cb. f. bv Rubens, 4 yrs 2 3 Mr. Neville's b. f. Pelerine, 3 yrs o dr Two drawn. The Hunters' Sweepstakes - of 10 sovs. each.-— Two mile heats.- Mr. Robinson's b. f. Maria, 3 yrs Mr. Lucas's b. f. Daylight., 4 yrs... Mr. Wise's b. g. by'Musician, 6 yrs Mr. Smith's ch m Matilda, 5 yrs Captain Tomkins's b. g ( i yrs.'. v.............. . All disqualified, and the Stakes to be drawn. A Match for 200 sovs. h. ft. Mile Course. Mr. Sadler's ch. f Design.. . received Mr. Robinson's b. f. Lucrdtia paid THURSDAY, SkptkmbKR 9. A Sweepstiikes of 10 sovs. each, for three year old colts. One mile heat. Mr. Leigh's b. f, Sappho....... .( LEAR) 1 Mr. Tomes.' s b. c. Port 2 Mr. Crouch's b. f Genuine, Sir G. Pilot's ch. c. Cupid, Mr. l^ iwley's Goldstone, and Mr. II. C. Wise's b. f. by Partisan, were drawn. The King's Plate of 100 guineas. Four- mile heats. Mr Sadler's b. g. Jocko, aged .( BOFFRY) 1 ( Lord Warwick's br. h. Merman, 4 yrs ' 2 2 Mr. 1. Day's b. h. Little Boy Blue, and Mr. West's cli. f. by Rubens, were drawn The Town Plate of .£ 50. Two. mile heats. Mr. Jackson's b. c. Hazard, 4 yrs...... <..( ARTHUR) 4 I 1: Mr Tomes's b. c. The Burgess, 4 yrs. 12 2 Mr. Goodlake's b. h. Dandelion, G yrs.. 2 3 dr Colonel Yates's b. f. Blan; lie, 3 yrs..... 3 dr Mr. Applewhaite's cii. c. Zodiac, was drawn. A' Free Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added by the Stand Proprietors Two mile beat. Mr. West's b. c. by Rubens, 3 yrs.. ( CHAPPEL) I Mr. Applewhaite's ch. c. Zodiac, 4 yr3 2 Mr. Tomes's b. c. Port., Mr. West's ch. f. by Rubens, Mr. Neville's Pelerine, and Mr, Smith's ch. m. Matilda, stiirted, but, were not placed. HORSE RACING IN CALCUTTA.— There are races in Calcutta during the cold season, but they are not very numerously attended. The horses start at the inconvenient and antediluvian hour of seven in the morning— a trying moment, we have been told, for female charms. Few ladies therefore attend, though occasionally the sport is exte'lent. In 1824, Arabella performed a mile in one minute 48 seconds; and the rate of Master Edward, a horse bred in the country, was nearly equal to that of fhe fastest horses at Newmarket. Let it not be supposed that all talent in that line is in TattersalPs betting- room on the other side of the water. The late Mr. O had made a match with Colonel G , but his horse unhappily fell lame. The Colonel's horse died. Both facts were carefully concealed. Mr. O — went to Col. G , who, after some difficulty, was persuaded to accept half forfeit. " I rejoice," said I if tie O—:—, " that you are content with half my money ; for between ourselves, my horse has not. been able to stand for the last week." " And, to tell you the truth," replied the other, " mine has been dead three." Barnet Cattle Fair, admitted to be the largest in the kingdom, commenced on Saturday week, with a greater show of beasts than was ever seen. In two fields of sixteen acres were upwards of 9,600 Scots, and on a piece of common land appropriated for the fair, were upwards of 2,000 from the same country— being an increase on last year of upwards of 5,000. The number from North Wales was upwards of 4: 600, and from South nearly 3,000 ; of Herefords and Devons there was something more than 600 ; of milch cows, barreners, and other beasts, upwards of 1,600— making a grand total of about 21,500.— In the early part of the day the trade appeared very dull, but towards three or four o'clock in the after- noon business commenced, particularly among the Scots, and many . were sold, though at reduced prices from last year of from 15s. to 20s. per head. This was, however, expected by the dealers, who had purchased them on lower terms. The Welsh were rather heavy in disposal, at. the same reduction. The Herefords and Devons, being rather short in supply, were nearly all sold, though at. declining- prices. There was very little business doing in the other sorts. Monday morning had fhe appearance of a large attendance. ' Fhe number of sheep did not equal last year's fair, with very little doing. The show of horses was very great, but we cannot speak highly of their quality, except, those of the cart kind, and of those there were some very good ones, though the sales on the whole were bad indeed— the trade of the dealers being principally confined to chopping and changing with each other. fWsrcUanccuo EntfUtrrrnre. The contest, for the Coroticfship of the northern district of the county of Stafford terminated oii Monday,' after ten day's poRing, the longest period permitted by lavy. At the final close of the proceed- i igs the numbers werf declared by the ( jinler SiterifF to be— for Mr. Harding 44- 46, and for Mr. Griflirt 3536. The former gentleman was Consequently d clared elected, and chaired in < Hje (<> nn. HiV f e io's and supporters afterwards diufetl together, H H. Williamson, Esq. in the chair. Ext R AOltllf N AR Y IM POST U It E>— About thill y years since, a young man, S' » n fo an opulent yeOmao in the vale of Berkeley, settled ? n business as a tanner in an ancient borough town in Wiltshire, where he kept a pack of hounds, and Indulged in cither acts of folly and extravagance. His career* us might have been anticipated, was brief: tie so'ui becan'ie in.' ofvc. v} in difficulties, quitted his home, and nothing / a ft her was heard of him by his family until about. tVo ^ ears since, when he returned to his native v. ilfage in the garb and character of a private soldier. He was* however, aftectinnately welcomed, by his' only sur- viving sister, who had, during his absence, become the* wife of a most respectable farmer* and the happy mother of several blooming and lovely daughters. Soon after his return, he began to play off 4t the old soldier;" not. contented, fike Olhello, willi merely recounting " the battles, sieges, fortunes," thai he had passed, lie pretended that, during a service of fifteen years in the East Indies, he had So completely ob- tained the confidence and osteerti of oiie of his officers, that, he had made him bis heir ; £ tnd as the gentleman could not long survive, lie was in Constant expecta- tion of coining into the possession of immense wealth. Among many other instances of liberality, which IhU " soldier of fortune" intended tb evince, when he became rich, he promised to give his nieces £ 30,000 each; and with Ihe prospect of so much wealth hein- r added to many personal attractions, the young ladies soon obtained a host of admirers. At length he gave; out, that his friend was dead, and that, on a certain day he should receive £ 170,000 as a p< jrt of hi* fortune. Accordingly, about a fortnight ago, coach? s were provided to convey the hero, his nieces, and liioir inamoratos, and numerous other expectants, to Bristol, where the moiie> was to lie paid, and where also a valuable sfiul of lit inters, dogs, & C. were said lo be awaiting his commands. On their arrival in Bristol, a sumptuous dinner was bespoke at one oflln; most celebrated hotels, and large orders were freely given to various drapers, milliners, & c. Just, as Ihe dinner hour arrived, the " principal personage in llw drama" suddenly recollected that he ought to order a double- barrelled gun to be made by the tifst <* f September, he therefore begged that his prcsenec might be excused for a few minutes— and lo { he has never been heard of since! The dinner* of course, was cheerless, for fhe party could not be otherwise than chagrined : they not only found themselves Suddenly deprived of all hopes of the wealth which had been long promised, but soon learnt that they had to pay for the feast, and that the wary shop- keepers had taken care to have better security, for the goods they had furnished, than the empty promises of " my uncle!" KII)\) ERMI\ STER— The town remains perfectly tranquil. Four men have been committed for trial, charged with rioting and beginning to demolish and destroy the house of Mr. John ( lough ; two others are charged with a riot and assault.— The Gazelti of Friday contains a Proclamation, promising his Ma- jesty's pardon lo any one of the offenders ( except th* 1 person or persons who acted as leader of Ihe rioters), who shall discover his accomplices therein; besides which a reward of £ 100 is offered. The execution of Thomas Hassell, aged 19, found guilty, at the Chester Assizes, of murdering Sarah Chesters, in an. affray at Audlem, has been respited. EXECUTION OF THE KENN INCENDIARIES.— I HE execution of three of the culprits, viz. William Wall, John Rowley, and Richard. Clark, lately convicted at. the Somerset Assizes of the crime of arson, took pla ^ on Wednesday last; and it having been - determined to make a severe example, the village of Kenn, the scene of fhe deeds of this villainous gang, was selected as Ihe spot for the expiation of their crimes, a gallows having been erected for that, purpose. It wa* fully expected that all five would hate suffered, but aii order arrived at Ilchester from Ihe . Secretary of Mate for 1 he respite of two of them: From the lawless character of the neighbourhood, it was apprehended fhat a rescue might be attempted, and an express from J. A. Gordon, Esq. High Sheriff for the county, requiring that the Bath. yeomanry should immediately set. out for Ihe place of execution, reached Brist - I and Bath on Tuesday;' On Wednesday morning the culprits, under the care of Mr. Hurdy^ were conveyed from Ilchester to the village, and about twelve o'clock they appeared on the scaffold* all three exhibiting a great degree of firmness, and being apparently quite resigned fo their fate. The usual preparations havin » - been completed, at a few minifies after twelve I hey were turned off. The youngest of the culprits, who did not appear to be above eighteen years of age, struggled hard for some time, but the others did not appear to suffer much. They all died penitent. After hanging the Usual ' time, the bodies were cut. down, put into the prison cart, and conveyed back to Ilchester. The High Sheriff, attended by a strong- body of constables, as well as the yeomanry, was present to keep the peace, but although from 15,000 to 20,000 spectators were assembled, every thing passed off quietly. As Kenn has long been infested wiih a desperate set of characters, it is hoped that the example w hich has been made will be of service. ORIGIN OE THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. It was no sooner known in London that the Dutch had penetrated beyond Ihe Cape of Good Hope, than the English merchants determined, at all hazards, !<> keep pace with their rivals. An association was formed in 1599, and a fund raised by subscription, the management, of which was intrusted to a com- mittee of fifteen persons; whilst a second application was made, with greater earnestness than before, for the royal sanction upon the company's proceedings. But. Elizabeth,, though well iuclined to the measure, was deterred from giving to it her countenance, iu consequence of the treaty then pending between England and Spain. She contented, therefore, her- self with referring the memorial to her privy council, which made a favourable report; and in the course of the same year John Mildenhall, a merchant, was sent overland by the route of Constantinople on an embassy to the Great Mogul. It does not appear that this measure, however well intended, produced any favourable results; indeed, the obstructions thrown in the way of the ambassador proved such, that he failed in reaching Agra, or obtaining an interview with the Emperor, till the year 1606;. but the mercantile spirit of England was not therefore repressed. On the contrary, fresh applications were made to Elizabeth for that license, without which it was considered hopeless to embark in so gigantic an undertaking; and her own in- clinations happening to coincide with the views of Ihe privy Council, Ihe boon so earnestly solicited was obtained. On the 13th of December, 1600, the petitioners were ere< H.° d into a corporation, under Ihe title, of < c Governors and Company of Merchants of London trading to the East Indies." They were vested by charter, with fhe . power of purchasing- lands without any limitation ; they were enjoined lo commit, the direction of their commerce lo a governor and twenty- four persons in committee ; and the first governor, Sir Thomas Knight., was specially named in the act. Upon the Company, their sons when of age, their apprentices, servants, and factors in India, was conferred, for the space of fifteen year*, the privilege of an exclusive trade " into the coun- tries and parts of Asia and Africa, and into and from all the islands, ports, towns, and places of Asia, Africa, and America, or any of them, beyond tlm Cape of Bona Esperanza or Ihe Straits of Magellan, where any traffic may be used, to and from every of them." Such were the feeble commencements of a power which now holds sovereign sway over ( he entire continent of India, with ihe islands immediately contiguous. Two hundred and li " teen persons, witli the Earl of Cumberland at their head, composed the company to which this charier was. originally granted, and the capital with which they prepared lo engage in their novel enterprise amounted barely lo £ 70,000, divided into shares of fifty- pounds each. With this they fitted out a fleet consisting of four ships and a pitinaee, which they freighted with cloth, lead, fin, cutlery, and glass, and adding to- the cargo the value of £ 28* 742 in bullion, they committed tiie whole to the management of Captain James Lan- caster. On the 2d of May, 1601, the., squad Am sailed from Torhay.— Family Library, No. XV. Gle'ufs History of India. FOR THE SALOPIAN . JOURNAL. On the Defeat and Ciivtvre of the French Army in the Tyrol by Hofet. ALARMING FIRES IN KENT. THEY journeyed on with a gloomy | » ritie, ' 1' he sword wtis girl hy the warrior's side, ' tin: white pinnies waved to the swelling breezd i. tfce the da idling foam of the lro'libfed. K'as! Aud Freedom's sons, ; is they gtl/. ed on the foe, Saw the homeS of tfieir childhood iu ruins laid low. TheJ li: t( i marked tlieir path with the signs of blond. The gfass died oil' from the place where- they stood, And scarce mij-' ht ve tiaee even a vestige ot green Ou the spot wliete the triad of their footsteps had bt'.- tt ; I'or . tenth is ttleir wtllch- word, and death lite reply. Ami the sons of the mountain are llonui'd but— to die. Aud lite widow's tear, and the oruhafi'tt cryi Wece tin- only sounds as they fitisWu bv, And the leaders tti'- e, au'd the blasted heath, Wert the siy its of wort... the omens of death ; Jfut it stops not their course, il dronlis not their song, For they move in the strength of their numbers along. But hark I there's a sound of whisper'd fear, A warning of danger, uln ertaiu, hnl. trearr And the soldier's lieart feels it eltifly iln'tul That stays the coiirSe of his measured tread. And it speak*. of nolVght to his listening ear, But a vrarfjor's death and a bloody bier. Is ft file guardian sprite of their own fair land That heralds the march of that gallant band, That high iir tiie van of the army lias gone, Tb whisper tliern hope, and to hfct'kftW them 6' li 7 A fi no ! en- tin.' setting liDVtt of yon waning sun, Carnage, and death, and destruction have done. The sabre of war is irnsheatiied even nnu\ T'ix'd is the bavonet, and bent is the how, Aud the palsied hillld is shaken iu scorn, On the hoarv bead is the helmet woVrr, And liberty's banner is waving in air, Ami infants anil women are marshalling there. On, patriots on... lint ye need not the call, T1W ti'& irt of the freeman no death can appal: Glory ye heed not, nor crtlubat for faint*, What's honour ! " a bubble"'—; t meiiriftigless name; Ye fight for the mtuiutains no des'pot has trod, Your • treitfeth is yptir own—. let your trust be iii God. j patriots on—- for tiie hour is brief, lire each warrior falls like a summer leaf; Not witller'd and betrt. likft an aged t'rcS, But shrlvell'd arttTJhrrfc to'cternity :' Till hillock ttVluark, tin'sculpture to tell, Wherii tlie veteran died or the sti ipliug fell', ' Plte signals of battle are heard even now From the lowering height of yon mountain's brow. The si-. illts of despair and tbe murderolisdin Peal loud o'er tile Waves of. the blotftl stained Inn,- Yet ilarker antl dVeper, arid bloodier to How, Wbeu GiiTbVs fluvah- y art; sleeping. below. They perish hy thousands, urtrilourn'tl'aild linlih- st, The victims and tools of a tviant's bellCst; Aud victors and vatiipiislt'd have mingled ill prayer!- O'er the corses of those that niiburied lay there. Thus perish they all who would shackle or quell The soul of a liefer, a Bruce, or a Tell. l.' BTftANOER. * Tftfi I? ivSr'Iihi,-'.- fhSre am rhipcl dons'torrent. + So sudden was tlteir overthrow, that the survivors joinetl with the Tvrolcse in tbtinksgiviiig for the victory that cost the lives of so many of their comrades. SURRENDER OF MR. ST. JOHN LONG. Tor some weeks past the respectable portion of tlie inhabitants of Ihe villages of Orpington and Brastead, beltuv Bromley, « n tbe Riverhead- road, and the neighbourhood, have been kept in a constant State of alarm and excitement by numerous fires which have Occurred there, and which were too evidently thfe work of ihceiidiitiies: The principal sufferers have been Mrs. Minnette, a lady of fortune, residing at Brastcail, Mr. Masters, a magistrate, living at Orpington, and Mr. Thompson, a retired tradesman, also living at Oipington. In the early part of the week before last, two stacks, one of wheat, tlfe other Of ( lay* ttfe'fc totally t onsU'med during the bight, and rt tiring the same week a barn ahd another out- house on the premises of Mrs. Minnette were also burnt to the ground. On Thursday last, in tlie afternoon, irt broad day- light, a large barn, in whifch tliefe was a great stock of cortl belonging to the same lady, and which had been closed up only about half an ln/ tir j'frevioMly by s'ome of her people ttlio had been at work there, was discovered to lie in flames in three or four places, and the building and its contents were totally destroyed in a very short Space of time. M Thompson had several stacks and nuthorfsej burnt rtontr. Mr. Masters fad afeo a large w'ell- stoiiked fiarn destroyed on Thursday night. Intelligence of these alarming outrages was sent to London, and an experienced police- ofticer was sent down; but he failed in tracing out any of the iuCendiariCs, though there could not be the least dfoubt that tlicy Were the vf'ttrk of s'ome of that atrocious class of offendefs. There arc many persons iu the neighbourhood who follow the joint occupations of smuggling and poach- ing, and it is said that Mf. Masters and Mr. Thomp- son have been particularly actfve in repressing these practices, hence the feeling of refenge which lias lieefi engendered agaifist thoie gentlemen ; but as fegards Mi's. MiriiWtte, a quiet and inoffensive wotnan, much past the middle- age, it is difficult to' imagine any motive beyond wantonness. Mf. Mas- ters has received several anonymbicf letters threaten- ing the destruction of more of his property, and in one of these cotfimtfnications it was broadly stated that the destruction of his house and himself and family was resolved upon. Men, well armed, art' now employed to watch the house and premises night, and day, and as yet the latter diabolical threat htis not been- attempted to be put into execution. THE LAND ot Liutativ — An American Paper htfs tbe following:—" We wish to purchase 150 likely young uegroes, of both sexes, from 1* 2 to 25 years of age, field hands; also mechanics of every description. Persons wishing to dispose of slaves would do tvell to give us a call, as we are deter- mined to give higher prices for slaves than any purchaser who is now, or may be hereafter, iu this market." ON LANDED PROPERTY.— We have occasionally reverted to a disinclination which, for two years past, has been manifested towards investments in land, and without being able to account for it satisfactorily. The only reasonable plea that iS to be fouiid is the occasional abatement of rents; lilts is very true, although its application is generally to be traced to laud of au inferior quality; but it may be asked " have not the fUndbolders suffered to a much greater degree '" and the immense sacrifice of interest they have been compelled to sub. mitto is not temporary, but, be it remembered,, forever. It is admitted oil all hands the funds are exceedingly high, white the ccrtaintv of tilt trirfie interest continuing is at least equivo- cal j and it is clear as the son at noon day, that laud has been depressed beyond the conjectures of ilr. se who are supposed tci be enlightened ou this subject. A little dispassionate reason- ing seems alone to be required to put these matters fairly at issue. The possibility, and at no distant period, of another diminution on tbe interest to the fuudholders has already been alluded to. It now remains lo point out the proliable ease of losing a tiftli part of the capital. The present state of the political hori/ uft throughout Europe, must incline the most sceptical to believe that a Severe U-. tetiou will he the result; and fecent events seem to concur and give additional weight to thitr suggestion ; and if any argument had been needed to siqt- port this belief, surely these circumstances Speak iu language as irresistible' as " lloly writ." The bare probability of hostility ( aud it is immaterial where it Shall have its origin) will depreia the stocks from 111 to 211 per cent, at least; and it will rfot tie asiVrted that this prophecy is altogether supposi. tiouS. What then' will be the result- an immediate increase iu the value of landed property lo at least the same amount. " Who then shall hesitate!" From time immemorial, the natural course of evetVls gave to file fihldbolder a larger inter- est than the lafrd proprietor i atld for this very substantial reason—" flint the former must always be subject to a greater Uncertainty than the staple commodity of the empire; and yet for the last two years laud is sold to pay from three to four per cent, ( upon a reduced rental), while the funtlS ( at a most un- healthy price) yield 1' ittfe more fhtVh three. We haveheeu led to' these fftmarka* from seeing so niatjy important estates in the market, w'hicli apparently otfer a salutary remedy lo those who have, until now, been tinliYl fiV making such a beneficial ex- change. It niiiv be seen, with reference to the auction depart- ment, that some of the tiin- st properties throughout England • xeeetfing- ill value .£ 400,000, a There is at this moment not only a pecuniary panic in Fiance, but there is also a class of public creditors who think it for their interest fo sell the Rents at almost any sacrifice. Our readers must recollect that at the restoration of the Bourbons, numerous individuals, who bad suffered by the Revolution,, required from the restored King an indemnity for tlieir loss. The confiscated lauds could not be restored to them, and it was resolved to remunerate them by inscriptions in the Great Book of the nation, according to the justice of their particular claims. Since the late Revolution, tbeie fund proprietors see those 011 whom the Bourbons had conferred titles deprived of their honours. Even the Duke of Wellington iB 110 longer a Marshal of France. The power which fakes away Orders of Nobility, it is suspected may also ease the Kingdom of this heavy charge imposed on it for the benefit of the emigrants ; and a desire is naturally felt by the holders of these Inscriptions to change them into money, even at a great sacrifice. His Majesty's ship Britomart, ( 10), arrived frtnti Lisbon on Tuesday, with 11 officers and seamen invalided, from the coast of Africa, who were captured by the' Portuguese frigate Diana, off Terceira; on the 6th of July, while 011 their passage from Sierra Leone, in the Hon. East India Company's schooner St. Helena, The schooner was boarded by au armed boat: her commander, passengers, arid cfew, sent as prisoners on board the frigate, under pretence that they were pirates! The St. Helena was then 16 miles from Terceira. The most in- famous treatment awaited our countrymen in the Portuguese frigate : they were fed upon horse- beans mixed with oil, and calavances boiled in the same ingredient, with now and then half a pound of insulted by every Some surprise having been expressed during fhe last week that this gerttfe- Man had htif fet fisen tafteri i nfo crtsfntfy, and there being also ruilloilrs tnaf ffie CAM tie i1 had neglected his duty in issuing the warrant frrt apprehension, as a matter of Course, at the con- clrtvioti of the inquest, flic following letter was 011 Friday morning' addressed to Thomas Stirling, Esq. f rorn the foreman of ffte jury " Sir,— The jury not having yet been informed of the war- rant for the apprehension of Mr. St. John l. oirg having been issued, claim from the coroner the immediate issuer of that warrant, and lieg respectfully1 tVi iVqutVSt froiti the coroner the reasons of Ihe delay which litis titlUii ptiice.- "' I am, Sir', yours, respectfully, " HKNJAJUN WALKER, "' 2( i, Mtrry- strtifit, lWgeut's'- park. " To f htmijS Sfirli'Hg, F.< q." To this letter the coroner immediately replied, that the warrant had issued, and, we understand, on that evening an instruction was given to Capes, the beadle of St Pancras, that the warrant was lying for liini at the coroner's office, and that if he went to the Grey- hound, at Hendon, lie would find Mr. St. John Long, and lie able to execute il without delay. The beadle, in compliance with this intimation, accordingly pro- ceeded to Heftdon, and took Mr. Long into Custody. Immediately affi'nVartlS Mr. Long, with life lieadld, and attended by seVer. il fiWltds, vrtriiM' uprtft'Eord Tenlerden, who nt present occupies a Villa neat*" llcndon, and prayed to be admitted to hair, ' ft usual notices of this proceeding, under a writ of habeas corpus, having been served on the opposite party, Dr Thompson attended for the purpose of opposing it. Being called on by his lordship lo state Ihe grounds of his opposition, Dr. Thompson com- plained I fat Mr. Long had been several days at large pttrsering his practice fo tire danger of the community ; and he furtlrer eomplimcd that Mr. L. bail not been taken info Custody until tbe day of his appearing at Ilendou. His lordship I'eplii'TL that was not material to the application. He had trail the depositions taken on the inquest, and Mr. Long Was entitled to bail. On Dr. Thompson being asked by his lordship if he objected to the sufficiency of parlies proposed as sureties, that gentleman said that lie had made no inquiry on the subject, and Mr. laint; was then' atlmi led lo bail on his own recognizance for the sitni- of flOOtl, with four sureties of £ 250 each, for bis appearance at Ihe next Middlesex sessions'. Ml'. Ottley, of Devonshire street,- Mary la- bonne, ( whose wife and daughter gave evidence on the inquest); Mr. Braithwaife, of the New- road, engineer ( also one of the Witnesses on the inquest); Mr. Carlow, of Mary- la- bonne High street, solicitor j arid Mr. liyefti, of Mary- fa- bonne, htliltler, prrsr- tlt.' il themselves, and were accepted as the securities required. It is said that Mr. Long has engaged several eminent counsel tor his defence, antl it seems he can well afford to do so,, fm* the profit's of Ills' practice average £ 12,000 a- yetrf. RIOT AT OXFORD, AND ATTACK ON Til fi MILITARY. Oxford; Monday Evening, Ten o'clock. For some days paSf very serious disturbances have taken place at the seven Otmboi1 (" owns iSrlfiW county, in consequence of the injury the farmers and others have sustained by Ihe inclosure of an immense tract of commoj'ritbfe land. A great part of the population of the several towns assembled at ditt'cVent points, destroyed the fences, levelled the banks and mounds, and filled up Ihe ditches, and it fs reported that a foil of Sir A'. Croke, in resisting: fhe ri'Alers, liasf been severely n oil tided. Ou Satur- day last, an express arrived in iVAn eiry for the staff of the Oxfordshire Militia, Who Boon after s'et off for Beckley with a, plentiful supply of ball cart- ridges. At eight o'clock trie satlie evening, Lord Churchill's troop 61' Yeomanry Cavalry marched to IVIip. Sof'hiiig farther transpired here respecting the riot till this evening about' hafr- pSSt sTjf, When about sixty of tbe rioters were brought to tbis cil'y f 0111 tulip iu waggons, guarded by infantry aud a troop of liorse. Oil passing tllVough St. Giles's ( where an iiiiineuse number of persons had assem- bled to enjoy the festivities'of a faitytiiriiilar to that of St. Bartholomew),- file tttilMary were attacked in every direction ; brick- baMy stones, aiid bludgeons, were hurled at them without mercy. The soldiers were determined to secure their prisoners, and the mob were equally determined to release them. The military had rather the advantage till they turned down Beaumont- sfreef, which,- from St. Giles's, is the nearest way tor flic County gaol; here the yeomany were forced ohe by Ode from their posts. Much praise is due Id a sei jleallfnartied Bartley ( who is said to have formerly belonged fo the Allh Dragoons), for the courage and humanity with which he did his duty : for some time he sus- tained the front of the attack alone, nor did the mob succeed in rescuing the prisoners until he was completely disabled.- As soon as flic prisoner1!! vtdre feleaSed,- the rtlob followed the military to llie Bath road, where sohie of Hie yeomanry galloped off in the direction of Bolley, while others were obliged to take shelter iu Ihe castle. Several of tbe soldiers are seriously injured. T he people here, and al most foWns in this neigh bourhood, believe the Otmoor people to be ci'ucM'y injured, and are much exasperated against tlieii oppressors. It is the general opinion that had the soldiers fired, not one of them would have escaped with life. The city is now as perfectly calm as if nothing had happened. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. The Times says—' The Verdict agSiWsf MY. St. John Long is, iu our humble opinion, a very useful one. We do not mean to trample on- a man alrcaily fallen, but we think it a duly not to lose a fit oppor- tunity of inculcating truth. This truth rs so obvktns, Dial a child may understand it, and yet the l. 1fc extraordinary inquiry litis shown fliat men and women of respectable station and talent may over- look it : il is, that although ignorance may occasion- ally stumble and ih viate into a right course, yet knowledge and experience arc the only sale guides. At e are not so rash as to expect that Ibis verdict will effccl any serious cure of that credulous weakness to which so large a portion of mankind is subject; bn- t though dupes may and will abound as long as folly und copceil exist, yet the empiric will lie somewhat alarmed when he finds that even the patronage of Lords and 1- adics cannot stive him from the eon- sequences of his gross and ignorant rashness. The inquiry certainly exhibits very slight evidence nf sens^ or judgment in that class which is usually thought, and. is, iu fact, 011 many accounts, most respectable: the disciples of the Prophet Brothers, 01 of the Sliiloh w oman, Soulhcole, could not fall wjlli more headlong eagerness, into error, or cling to their error w ith more courageous obstinacy. What hopes must not the conduct of such persons have inspired into every quack in the kingdom, if it had not been for that useful tri syllabic epithet, manslaughter, which an honest jury has affixed lo the conduct of this great idol of popular folly? Most of our read- ers, we dare say, recollect the confession of a famous - empiric at Bath, who was asked by a physician, who met him in the street, how it was Unit lie contrived to have a constant influx of patients, while the real practitioners had scarcely any applicants ? " While you have been making this remark," said the quack, " how many people tlo you think have passed 11s?" The physician answered, " perhaps leu or twelve." " How many of that number," resumed the quack, " possess a sound, rational judgment ?" " How many," said the other, " not above one iu ten." Even that calculation," said the shrewd and candid empiric, " is too liberal -, but it w ill explain Ibe point nt issue: tlv nine ignorant fools go to the quack— the one rational being applies to the regularly edu- cated physician." This story is as applicable now as it was fifty years ago; ignorance ami obstinacy, and, let it also lie admitted, sickness and pain, catching, like drowning persons, at even straws for succour, will always supply numerous dupes for the impudent and plausible to act upon. We sec now more than ever that little hope of reformation of this mischief can be deduced from the improved intellects or judgments of people in the higher ranks; or to speak less invidiously, from the general advance of know ledge ; hut fear may do what reason cannot; salutary punishment, if it cannot force the unthinking to be less credulous, may deter the audacious from at least pernicious attempts to mislead." Mr. Calvert's friends having determined lo put that gentleman in nomination, Lord John Russell expressed lirs intention of declining the honour of being put hi nomination,- because Mr. Calvert's principles were so much iu unison with his own.— Many of Ihe Electors, however, have determined to put his Lordship in nomination ; and, in consequence uf his Lordship's exertions in procuring the repeal of Ihe Corporation und Test Acts, a strong interest lius been created 011 his behalf amoug the principal classes of Dissenters.— A meeting of Dissenters was accordingly held at the C'ily of London Tavern, on the inst. for fhe purpose of co- operating with such of Ihe electors of Soulliwarfe as intended sup- porting Lord ^ oliu Russell, and so as fo return his Lordship free of expense.— Several letters, expres- sive of Ihe approval ol' this intention were read1; und among them was the following from the Rev. T. W Jenkyn, of Oswestry :— " My 11KAH Sill,— As a Dissenter, and now a freed man, I consider myself under lasting obligation* to Lord Johu Uttssell, for lite manliness with which he sustained aud has advanced the saeretl cause of religious liberty. Though, 1 apprehend a voice from tbe WKr. Sll HOttUKR will scarcely lie audible in the Metropolis, I cheerfully hasten to respond to your power- ful call oil the Dissenting: Public to inteiest themselves vigor- ously ill'tlie eleetioll of l, ord John llussell for Ihe Borough of Sout'liwarU. It givetf me pleasure that 1 am encouraged by friends at Oswestry to iufOttn you, that what lies in our | x. wer we will do, iu aid of any fund that may be formed for his return, fteeof any expense to him; and 1 will thank you to make this known iu the proper quarters. The Dissenters of Yorkshire have done honour to themselves and to their prin- ciples, in the election of Mr. Brougham, and have thereby attracted Ihe admiration and esteem of all the Dissenters of England. Tell the Dissenters of England what tlie goodly fellowship of the two thousand Ejected Ministers wouM have tli. tv.- oii ari occasion like this, anil let every Dissenter ' go and tlo likew ise.' I- have been pained by the Conduct of some Half bred Dissenters, who are ' now a bird and now a rnouM,' ou whom you cannot calculate, but who are, nevertheless, of weight in either preponderating scale. As the Wesleyuns tlo not rank themselves among Dissenters, ami as the ' CON- ¥ ItH r. Nt: K' has expressed its regret at tbe ' untoward went' at Bedford, it is to be hoped that the DISGRACE of it will not at all lie laid to the charge of Protestant Dissenters. The Welsh CAI. VINISTK: MM'HODISTS iu CARNARVONSHIRE have lately returned a Member ou the old whistle of ' Mo Popery.' It is time, therefore, for the Real Representatives of Noncon- formists to show themselves—- to stand to their principles— and lo acquit themselves like men. As a fair opportunity now offers I'or Dissenters to show their due sense of the worth of Lord John Russell's services in the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, I hope they will not shrink from a well- sustained effort for his return to Parliament, which will be in- finitely more honourable than votes of thanks, dinners, and medals. Allow me to express a wish that such emergencies as tbe present will teach Ihe Cougregationalists of England the importance and necessity of some visible bond of Union among them. As 1 have not addressed you before, 1 may now take the liberty to thank you f* n Ihe promptitude and perseverance w ith which you have brought forward and supported all sub- jects connected wit. li humanity, lilierty, and religion. Fear not, Sir, our ecclesiastical atmosphere is considerably purer now than when you began to roll your thunder through its murky gloom; and Dissenters now begin to pee the heights which they might advantageously occupy. Go 011, Sir, for ' our Redemption draweth nigh;' and soon TIMES and CHHONIOI. ES, POSTS and TRAVELLERS, will * catch the living iov.'-' l have the honour to be, yours very truly, " THOMAS W. JENKYN. OSWESTRY, Sept. 1, 1830." The departments of the Customs, Excise, and Stamps, in Ireland, are to be consolidated under one Board. By this regulation a saving of £ 5000 a year will be made by the reduction of six Commissioners, two from each Board. i$ ti0ccUaneou0 Intelligence. MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.— We are highly gratified in being enabled to state, that the manu- facturing districts of this county, which have been progressively improving for the last six months, are now unusually brisk. The clothing mills al Stroud, Painswick, Nailsworth, and their neigh- bourhoods are in full operation, while both masters and men are comparatively contented and prosper- ous.— Cheltenham Chronicle. It is a singular coincidence that the Ex- King of France should come to England in an American ship called the Great Britain, commanded by Capt. French. I Fi and Wales, and apparently announced at this time by a single individual, Mr. Geurge Robins. By the Charles Grant, tndiaman, which arrived 011 Tuesday niornfng, apd vvlifch left China oil the 2* 9th March, aftd St. Helena oil the foth a'tfly, ac- counts have been received from China,' Singapore, & c. The letters from the latter port are dated on the 26th March, and state that there was much activity prevaitVug there in trade,' the usilal sup- plies of Chinese produce hav'Tug arrived, t^ or British goods, however, there was but a slack demand, and it was expected thai but little goods of English manufacture would be taken this Vt'at- hy' the Chinese, although it was understood that the consumption was rather increasing iu the interior of China', especially cotton yarn. The Chinese, on all average, disposed of goods at Singapore to Ihe extent of from 250,000 to 1100,000 dollars annually, but it was not expected that their purchases this season of British goods woutd amount to more than 8,1 60 dollars. The sale of Nankeens was com- paratively sliiall, the demand fot' them having partially subsided,-' but China silks sold readily, and' were sl'at'ed fo be of iiiVpi'oved growth. The Chinese gave a vvery alaMiiig acdoinit Of the ra- Vugc's Of a most exTeiISive doiitragi'atiW, which had OCeui'rcd at Canlou just as tlt'ejr wei'e leaving, and which had destroyed a # asf quantity of property. If vtfaa cOnipntVd thai? not' less than I'd, 000 houses aud shops had been, btii'netl down,' as the conflagra- tion lasted many days, the efforts of thousands of people proving wholly abortive iii pdtffng a atop to the ravages of the fire. Trade at tauten was iu cdhserjU^ nce suspended'. The Charles Oraut lefi only two East India tVadefs at St. Helena. The place w'as healthy. FRIGHTFUL DlscdvEii'Y.— OH Siliid'ay se'unighl, as two boys were nutting iu Brauston'Wood, near this city,' shortly after separating in a long part of tbe d^' ntVe of tile wood,' One of theiH1 cried out tktfrtiy, as iff great t'error. On fVi'< 5 odier going after' hint, lie ftHrnd him " ahiW frightened to deafh" at tM sight of a man that Was" Mi'it'g oil one of Hie branches of a' free. They rail' tOgefher in theif fright, and' pfoBnled tlie assistance" Of other people, and at leilgth tbe body was' ciit down and removed tb a small inn on the skirts of tbe vVood. On Monday all inquest was held ou fhe l'Omalns by Mr. Buliyan, coroner. The followipg are all the parfidulartf that' COilld be leal'iif :^ The bddV rrtiisl af leittft' haVe beeil fher'e fcri' aii moiifhsf. He was suspended in a black silk handkerchief, llie sfiffener of which was in his pocket ; not a Vestige of features could be discerned, Ibe birds fad literally picked out his eyes; and his clothes adhered fo the decayed clayey mould of the deCortlposi'tion of the body? as one mass, exposing the skeleton Whei'cfer if was" disturbed'. There was F7s. in silver and ih Copper in ins pockets, with a carpenter's rule aud some' loose tobacco papers., but not a line of writing or other meant? lifecly fo lead to any discovery of who Ihe unfortunate fellow was. His hat aud a hooked walking- slick were ou the ground. The rule and stick were ordered to be preserved by the coroner, lo meet any fufare enquiry; no person in fhe neighbour, hood is missing. Vcrdlict, " Found suspended by the neck in a tree," & c.— Lincdln Herald. The following and regularly authenticated anec dote ought not to remain buried in oblivion gentleman who held the commission of. first" lieu tenant vvlien his Majesty sailed iu the British navy as midshipman, and Sir Richard Keats held the same rank, became some years after by tintowar events embarrassed in iris circumstances. fli Majesty meeting his old lieutenant, then become captain, and seeing him much dejected, inquired anxiously the cause, which was, after much hesita- tion, communicated to him. lie was deeply burf at seeing an old shipmate in distress, aud inquired if he had applied to a wealthy relative for his assistance? The captain told him he had, bot was refused, upon hearing which he said," I will solicit a loan of him for you," This he did, and his royal highness was as unsuccessful as his friend. Dis appointed by Hie rich Hi- ait's refusal, but determined to carry his point, he sent Ihe captain an Invitation lo breakfast, which being concluded, his Majesty withdrew from the apartment, and did not return but he sent by his secretary an apology to the captain, and, iu au envelope, a check upon his banker for £ 2000, which amount it was subse- quently discovered be had borrowed for the pur- pose, having no money of his own then at command. The captain, delighted and surprised, hastened to discharge with lliis princely consideration the ob- ligations incurred, and shortly waited upon his royal highness with his most grateful acknowledg- ments, and u bond for the advance. Upon the latter being given to his Majesty, lie instantly destroyed it, saying " I cannot hold this instrument, George; fori intended this check as a present to your wife and children." MAHMOUD, THE IDOL- DESTROYER.—— Having placed guards round the walls and at Ihe gates of Sumnaut, Mahmoud entered, accompanied by his sous and a few of his nobles and principal attend- ants. On approaching the temple he saw a superb edifice built of hewn stone. Its lofty root' was supported by fil'ly- six pillars, curiously carved and set with precious stones, lti the centre of the hall was Sumnat, a stone idol, five yards in height, two of which were sunk in the ground. The King, approaching the image, raised his mace, and struck off its nose. He ordered two pieces of the idol lo be broken off and sent lo Ghizny, that one might be thrown at the threshold of Ihe public mosque, and the other at the court- door of his own palace. Two more fragments were reserved to be sent to Mecca aud Medina. It is a well- authenticated fact, that when Mahmoud was thus employed in destroy- ing this idol, a crowd of Brahmins petitioned his attendants, and offered a quantity of gold if Ihe King would desist from further mutilation. His officers endeavoured to persuade him to accept of the money ; for they said that breaking oue idol would not do away with idolatry altogether ; that therefore it could serve no purpose to destroy the image entirely; but that such a sum of money, given in charity among true believers, would be a meritorious act. The King acknowledged that, there might be reason in what Ihey said; but replied that if he should consent to such a measure, his name would be handed down to posterity as " Mahmoud, the Idol- seller;" whereas he was desirous of being known as " Mahmotid, the Idol- destroyer;" he therefore directed the troops to proceed in their work. The next blow broke open the belly of Suninat, which was hollow, and dis- covered a quantity of diamonds, rubies, and pearls, of much greater value than the amount which the Brahmins had offered.— Family Library, No. XI . Gleig's History of India. miserable meat— were insolent menial on board, and it seen speaking to eacb other were pricked w ith a sword or bayonet. Upon their arrival at Lisbon they were taken before a mock tribunal and actually condemned as pirates, but Ihe appearance of the Britomart changed the tone of the pusillanimous wretches, and npon Captain Johnson demanding them as British subjects they were speedily liberated. The following are the names of the officers brought home by the Britomart— Mr. Burgess, late purser of the Athol; Mr. Cleveland,' master of the Plumper; and Mr. JN'eilt, surgeon of the Primrose, in charge of the invalids.— Plymouth (' hronide. The commission de lunatico inquirendo, in the case of a Mr Brand, after an inquiry which lasted eight days, terminated on Wednesday by the jury p'Witioticing that gentleman of unsound mind, and after an able defence made by himself, without the aid of counsel, under circumstances as extraordinary Ss distressing; Mr. Brand having been subjected, during the inquiry, to the restraint of a straight waistcoat! Mr- Austen, as counsel for the com- mission, stated in his reply, as incontestible proofs of Mr. Brand's insanity, the fact of his having squandered away £ 1,500 upon one chess- player; £ 3,00( 1 for shells ; wasted thousands upon one com- mon WonKfu; marriage to another; and absolutefy Co'tifsiimA\ a'led that enormous folly by marrying a third. He called Upon the jury to save Mr. Brand from the effects of his own delusions. The verdict returned was,," The jury are of unani- mous opinion that Mr. John Brand is a lunatic, rvitlinlit lucid interi'afs, and incapable of managing himself or his affairs ; and that he has been a lunatic since the 1st of April, 1830." Mr. Brand heard the verdict communicated with apparent indifference, and Coolly took up his papers, and left the roorfl irf com- pany of hi1; keepers imlttfediatefy afterwafite. Since the use of the stomach- pump was intro- duced in the Edinburgh Police- Office, such is the state of drunkenness in the Modern Athens, that two or three of these instruments have been actu- ally ucrrn out in the service.— Caledonian Metcury. TitE NEW BEER BILL.— Many contradictory opinions having been prevalent,- as to whether per- sons taking out a license uuder the new beer bill will be allowed to brew tlieir own ale, a professional gentleman has taken the opinion of an eminent bar- rister on the Subject, oiiid he states positively, that " the new act is merely lo enable persons to vend ale; any one taking out a coriitnon brewer's license, aiid a retail license under the new bili, will un- doubtedly have a right to brew and sell his own ale." THE TRUCK SYSTEM.— Mr. S. Stocks, jun. of Heaton Mersey; near Stockport, cotton- Spinner, appeared before the Magistrates last week, to answer fourteen informations laid against him, for paying his workmen's wages in goods. Several cases having beeu heard; and five of fhe irifornia- tious decided, the Bench recommended a recon- ciliation or compromise iu the other nine. Worsley, tbe informer, offered to withdraw the other inforni- atioiis, on condition that the opposite party did not appeal, and provided that tbe truck system be discontinued, for he had seventy other cases to bring forward. It was ultimately agreed, thai all preconcerted informations should be abandoned, and thus the matter was arranged; Mr. Stocks undertaking to abolish the system so far as he was concerned. He Was then fined ilO 6' rt esiclt of the five informations. Ntw ROUTE T( J INDIA.— A Bombay paper men- tions that Mr. Waghorn, Ibe gentleman who came to England in October, 1S2*!, to take the necessary measures for establishing a regular communication between Great Britain and India, has performed a most expeditious aud unprecedented journey from London to Judiiali. Mr. Waghorn left Loudon October 28,1829, and proceeded via Dover, Bou- lognej Paris, Milan, Trieste, Alexandria, RosettS, Cairo, Suez, aud Cosseir, to Juddah, where he arrived on December23 ; thus having accomplished a distance of 3022 miles in the short space of forty- one days, of which fourteen were spent in uuavoid< able delays. 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 Mertliyr Tydvil, an investment of a rare and promising character, and including 5300 acres of Land, with Cottage Residence and Grounds, and very capital Buildings for agri- cultural purposes; free from Tithe, and srone- ated from I. dnd Tax: The annual value has just been estimated at £ 2800. T THIRD EDITION OF Guy's Historical Question Book. Price Is. ( id. h'andso'ifiely hull tit! in Green, M1E GENERAL SCHOOL QUES- TION BOOK. By JOSEPH GUY, late Professor at " the Itojal Military College: and author of the School Geography, und many other popular school hooks. The first and chief object of this manual lias beeu to supply youth with a compendium of general history ; and, perhaps, such a body of historical matter litis never beeu compressed in so' moderate a volume. It embraces tbe most prominent features of Ten Ancient and Eighteen Modern Kingdoms aud Slates. The Miscellaneous portion includes the llumuit Structure explained ; the mental powers ; productions for food, wines, spirits, & e ; gums, spices, & c.; mineralogy, earths, gems, woods, vegetables; titles & distinctions, great offices, government, law, Sic.; tithes, corpora- tions, trade anil commerce; poetical and literary terms ; Ihe different denominations of Christians, & e. Three Large Editions of this valuable school book have been called for within twelve months. Printed for Baldwin and Crudock, Faternoster- rrtw. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 7th of October, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, ASingularly Desirable FREEHOLD Estate, which will ofler to the great capitalist one of the safest investments that is in the. market. To illustrate this position satisfactorily a very few of the leading points will suffice ; and first, il is ALL FREEHOLD THE LAND TAX RE- DEEMED-^ AND ENTIRELY EXONERATED FROM TITHE; it includes several extensive farms lyintr well together, and good roads in every direction. The domain ex- ceeds FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES; the soil naturally ? arieS ill so large a territory, but it is all of a convertible chnracter, mid during'fhe last few years has been saturated with lime and mail lire. It now presents a most refreshing Contrast to those farmers who have not vet condescended to hp converts lo the march of ngflcitlluiiil improvement. The farm buildings, of tbe best description, tire const reeled upon the principles adopted bv Ihe best Norfolk farmers; Ihey are only ju. t completed. The residence partakes of lite cottage style. The capabilities of THIS VAST PROPERTY will lie shown by a reference to tbe present stock anil crop's; the little ariny of hayricks speak in tolerably positive terms of the quality of tbe pastiife ; five and six quarters of OU'ts and barley ure every where to be seen on tbe arable lands, & c.; and ^ EtEN THOUSAND SHEEP OF THE CHEVIOT AND LEICESTER BREED, and FIVE HUNDRED BLACK CA'lTLE, ( the prei'eut stock ou fhe furnis) will satisactorily de- monstrate, that ibe time is mil ( at distant wbeu, by a continuation of the present sound system, a RENTAL OF £ 3,150 A- YEAR may be safely relied on. A recent valuation fully confirms this anticipation; it is, therefore, earnestfy recommended to the great capitalist as u security equally asgood and not quite so uncertain as the funds. It can be viewed hy application lo Thomas Thomp- son, tbe Bniliff, at Forest Lodge, and particulars had of him, with lithographic plans annexed, 2S days prior to the sale : also at the Castle, at Brecon ; Cam- den Arms, Trecastle; Beaufort Arms, Monmouth ; Ihe York House, Hath ; the Plough, Cheltenham ; the Auction Mart: and at Mr. GBOUGE ROBINS'S Offices, London. BANFFRTSRTS, SEPT 7.— William Scrulnn, of Churcli- tine, St. George's in the East, victualler.— Joseph Smith, of Winchester, miller.— Henry Cox, of Slief. field, grocer — Richard' Mitchell, pf Crayford, Kent, gardener and , farrtl'er.— William Kay, late of Cow- mires, Itipon, Yor^ sbfrf, sadifler.— Joseph Hale Tom- linsoit; fatt of llalsted, F. sse£, iriouey- scrivener.— John C lin jli ug listiii', of Bristol', trfr- pltfte- worker.— Wm. George Mantaii| i',, of Lo'wer Blund- Streef, ' tear the New Dover- road, dealer.— THonias Roley, of Giltspur- strrei, bilker.— Charles Augustus RoCke, uf Teubury, Worcestershire; horse- dealer. Royal Portable Filters, GEORGE ROBINS PATENTEE I. N WARWICKSHIRE. fie SierSour* Estate, within Trco Wilis of War- wick, anil Three of Leamington; the direct Road to Stratford- upon- Avon passing through this fine Property for Two Miles; Also, the Manorial Right ; the Advowson to the Living of Sherbourn ; the Fishery io a great extent; together with 1271 Acres of unusually rich Land, and superior Farm Residences. The Estute is Tithe- free; and the Rental Three Thfmsand tint Hundred and Fifty Pounds. FIY MR, GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Marl, toinUn, bn THURSDAY, the 28th of Ocfolipi',- at Twelve o'Clock, in One l, « f, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, which, in rts importance, will yield lo very few in ( he favoured Cot'NTY OF WARWICK/ The advantages especially appertaining to this Pro- perly arc so many, that il will be impossible to com- press them in the linVitetf space of Ibis announcement. A ft w, however,- will, if is apprehended, be quite sufficient to awaken the attention of tbe fnndholder to tin investment not easily 10 be met with or resisted, thereby seeming ( before it is ( on late) the benefit of the exceedingly high price of tile funds. Recent events seem to concur, and give additional weight to this suggestion. The situation of this property cannot well be torff much commended ; it it in Ihe most rich aud fertile part, nnd bus illliformlv been uccouuted THE GARDEN OF WARWICKSHIRE, within two miles of the renowtied Castle, and only three miles distant from oue of the most fashionable watering- places in England, THE LEAMINGTON SPA} while the memorable town which gave birth to our immortal Bard is within seven short tniles. The um- hrageons walks within this interesting domain, extend more than two miles aud a half, and the properly includes nearly THE WHOLE PARISH OF SHERBOURN, divided into convenient dairy farm., in the occupation of a highly respcetnltle and contented tenantry. This I tiller allir'siou, though one of rare occurrence in the school of agriculture, is not difficult of solution. The farm residences throughout partake of the character of gentlemen's abodes ; the land proudly challenges a comparison any where; the markets in Ihe vicinity aie highly favourable ; and though last, not least, IT IS FREE FROM TITHE, ISCLVntNG 1271 ACRES OF PRODUCTIVE LAND. It should have beeu remarked, tbtit Ihete are two Mansions, witli corresponding offices, connected with this tine Properly, culled SHERBOURN AND MOREVILLE HOUSE, vis- a- vis to each olher, vented iu finely wooded parks, and only separated by Ihe turnpike- road to Stratford- upon- Avon. Immediate possession may he hud of the hitter. The parks, pleasure grounds, gardens, and plantations appertaining to each have for many a long vear beeu the subject of the traveller's praise. Also, THE ADVOWSON OF SHERBOURN, with a Glebe of 119 Acres. The church of Sherbourn is small, but its internal arrangement— its beautifully painted windows of ancient dale, and monuments, are nil of superior order, and will gratify the antiquarian und curious. THE FISHERY EXTENDS ONE MILE, independently of two of Tront Fishing. The MANORS AND MANORIAL RIGHTS extend over about 1300 acies of laud, and three packs of fox- hounds are within reach. There is besides Northbrook farm, 178 acres 12 perches of excellent land, adjoining, and being an inseparable appendage to this envied estate. This is alienated only for Ihe life of a lady who has passed her eighty, eiglilh vear There is besides THE VILLAGE OF SHERBOURN, including many comfortable little abodes. The annual value and present rental ( including £ 300 a year for the Northbrook farm) exceeds THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, and the word abatement forms no part of Ibe voca- bulary of these respectable yeomen. The Estate enn be viewed by a card, on application at Moreville House. Slierbourn Mansion cannot be seen without a letter from Mr. Robins. Particulars and Plans are preparing, nnil may be had, 28 days prior to the sale, at tbe Libraries and leudim* Hotels at Leamington, Warwick, Stratford- upon- Avon, Birmingham, and Coventry ; the York House, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham ; of Messrs. Hand- ley and Canning ( two of the respectable tenants) ; of Messrs. Lowdham, Parke, and Freeth, solicitors, Lin- coln's Inn Fields; Ihe Auction Mart; aud Mr. George Robins's Offices, Loudou. THIS unique and much eulogized in- vention, which has met with the warmest ap- probation from the first medical and chemical uutlio- rities of this country nnd tbe Continent, Will be found rapidly to purify antl render of crystalline brilliancy, the most turgid, fetid, and disjjusiiug liquid supplied to Ihe inhabitant* nf • lie Metropolis and many of the provincial cities und towns under the denomination of water; depriving it of every noxious ingredient, ren- dering it alike destitute of taste uud smell, by absorb- ing those minute animalcttl^ decomposed vegetable particles, metallic aud earthy substances, which water, even in ils purest stale, previous to its subjection lo the Royal Filter, is found to contain ; and which, ac- cording lo the opinion of numerous Physicians and Surgeons, are the incipient causes of a vast variety of complaints, among which staud most prominent, Bile, Calculous Diseases, Complaints of the Slontuch, Spasm- odic Affections, be. Sec.; and it is an acknowledged ' fact, founded upon accurate observation, that families ! using Ihe Uoval Filter are rarelv subject to illness. '' PORTABLE FILTERS," Possessing all the advantages of purifying and ren- dering Crystal the worst water, may be obtained fft the following prices, handsomely ornamented : — £ s. d 2 Gallon size, purifying 12 Gallous per da J 15 0 IN NORTH WALES. THE CWMLLECOEDIOG ESTATE, With a Sporting Villa Residence, AND 71S 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, li from Machynlleth, 13 from Holgelley, 29 from Aberystwith, 30 from Welsh Pool, and about 45 from the DeviVs Bridge. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, Ihe 7l! i o'f October, at Twelve, in Oue Lot; A VALUABLE and exceedingly im- • rl. provable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the 3 Ditto - . ditlo - 4 Ditto - - ditto - 6 Ditto - - ditto - 9 Ditto - - ditto - 1- 2 Ditto - - ditto . 6 Ditto, barfel . hape - 9 Dillo - - ditto - 12 Dilto - - ditto - 18 dillo . .. 1 10 26 ditlo - . - 1 15 40 ditlo - - - 2 2 65( dillo j - - 2 IS 90 ditto ... 3 10 40 ditto - - - 2 111 65 ditto ... 3 3 90 ditto ... 4 4 It is impossible to compress within the limits of an advertisement n tithe of the numerous and beneficial advantages of tbis admirable invention, or tbe lesli unittfals of its effects on the health, asvtnted by a host of medical men, to convince the most sceptical. The apparatus may be viewed daily in operation ou water saturated with intid and filth, red und black ink, beer, & c. & c. alt of which pass through the Filler iu a few seconds, changed to a liquid surpassing in brilliancy and equalling in purity distilled water, ut the office of Ihe Patentee, 69, Slrund. Sold by Mr. GKORCB WHITSBY, Chemist, Ihe Agent in Shrewsbury. most OF' WESS ELS'JESUIT'S DROPS have been ton'g known and esteemed a safe, effectual, and often an immediate ciife for Strangury, Gleet*, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and when taken on the fust attack of a certain complaint, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the disease be far advanced, it will he necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. CAUTIOW.— The g- reat object to he attended to is, that Patients and Purchasers should be careful in having the trne and genuine Preparation, as the un- safe, unsanctioned, and dauiferous counterfeits at tempted to be foisted ou the public by absolute false, hoods, are so numerous that Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH YVKSSKL'S Jesuit's Drops, as a preparation under the name of " Dr. Walker-**" ( which article is made hy nearly all who sell them,) is often substituted in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from all others, by having 011 the Go- vernment Stamp, " JOSEPH VVESSEI. S, St. PauPs." These Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 9d.~ The Specific • 2 « . 9d. per Pot. Sold by Messrs. VV. and J. EDDOWHS, Shrewsbury, and by all Booksellers aud Druggists. ROMANTIC AND BEAUTIFUL PART NORTH WALES. It comprehends a SPORTING VILLA RESIDENCE, tinsuited to, and not intended for, a large Family, hut possessing all the comfort, on a petite scale, which by a sporting gentleman can reasonably be desired. It is environed by gardens, shrubbery walks, and planta- tions, which partake of the wilduess of the surround- ing scene. THE DOMAIN OF 715 ACRES includes water- meadow, pasture, arable, and sheep, walk, with about 200 acres of thriving woods of about 15 years' growth. These are dispersedly placed, and, frortf their luxuriant appearance, tend to increase tlie beauty of the quietude and repose which constitute the great desideratum of country life. Of the sur- rounding scenery it needs only to be observed that it combines, to a very considerable extent, all the beauty and Wildness which are the characteiistics of this envied country. The mountains of fearful height, and hollow glens, seem to oppose eacb other in grand but friendly rivalry, while the rich valley which approxi- mates upon the residence, clothed in verdure, aifd the river Dovey, quietly pursuing its circuitous course- form a contrast which may be more easily imagined than described. To a sporting gentleman il has addi- tional claims, inasmuch as there is plenty of game upon the estate, and almost undisturbed sport for miles round, with an abundance of good fishing. THE ANNUAL VALUE £ 300 A- YEAR, INDE- PENDENT OF WOOD LAND. It can be viewed by leave of the Proprietor; and printed particulars had at all tbe principal Inns at the places above mentioned; also at Ihe Lion, Shrews- bury ; Plough, Cheltenham ; York House, Bath ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. G. ROBINS'S Offices, Lon- don, where a plan of the estate may be seen. A coach passes within two miles, to and from London, three times a week. PLOUGHMAN'S DHOPS. A Medicine prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Furmer, SUPERIOR TO A 1,1. THE PREPARATIONS IN TIIE WORLD, 1 For the Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of lb « Blood. IN SHROPSHIRE. T HHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS ate so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout tbe Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, ami without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that anv Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary, A'S a Purifier of lite Blood they nre unrivalled in tlieij Effects. And their Efficucy litis been uttesteo in numberless Instances ; many nf them ou On I It before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignortiul Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of Ihe Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DBBII. ITY, TURN OF LIFP and any olher Affliction of the Body arising' from a changed or vitiated System, the Pl. OUGHMAN's DROPS may be relied apun for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet: he allows his Patients to live like Englishmen while taking the Pluugltman's Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty Iu eluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HAI. I., Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and J. EOOOWES, aiid C'nok son, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeales SaltW arehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Brid » ' norih ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidson, Welshpool; Price Os'. westry; Baugli, Ellesmere; Evnnson, Whitchurch ; Burley, Drayton; Silvesler, Newport; Mr. Nix, 1, Royal Exchange, London; and of all Medicine Venders. For Investment or quiet Retirement, the Creamora Estate, on the Turnpike road to Chester, one mile from the market town of Wem, and eleven from Shrewsbury ; an excellent Residence, with 352 Acres of very good lAtnd, 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 Ihe Auction Mart, London, 011 THURSDAY, Ihe 7lh of October, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots; Asuperior Pleasure FARM RESI- DENCE, anil of a character not unsuited lo tbe abode of a quiet gentlemanly family ; it is screened from the turnpike road to Chester by a thriving planta- tion, and the gardens and rich orchards entirely en- circle it. To a Sporting Gentleman it will afford abundant scope for bis enjoyment, and as a farm it has pretensions beyond Ihe usual routine. There are alto- gether THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- TWO ACRES OF WATER- MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LANDS, completely within a ring fence ; tbe meadows are irri- gated when required. The Lund is all convertible, and Ibe Wheat, Oats and Barley, are all in a promising state, despite of a most uupropitious season ; a moat incloses about oue acre of wood land, where, in the olden times, stood an ancient Castle. THE MARQUIS OF CLEVELAND'S PRESERVES, AND SIR ROWLAND HILL'S RENOWNED PROPERTY, present advantages in which THE CREAMORE ESTATE participates largely. It has been in tbe possession of tbe present family for a century, nnd one of its re- spectable members will be but too happy to take a tease at a proportionate rent. The ESTIMATED VALUE IS SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR; and when its contiguity to tbe markets of Wcm Shrewsbury, Eltesuiere, and Whitchurch, the high state of its cultivation, the general quality of the soil, and a caual close al hand, are duly considered, it is not drawing too largely on probability to foretel Hint such an estate will ( even in depressed lime's) always insure 0 most respectable occupancy. It is, tlieiefnre recommended either for Residence or Investment, as a most desirable purchase. It can be viewed with leave of Ihe proprietors; antl particulars had, with lithographic plans, 28dnts prior to ihe sale, at the principal inns nt Ellesmere, Went Whitchurch, aud Newport; the Lion, Shrewsbury • nf Messrs. HASSAI. L aud WAI. MSI. BY, Solicitors, Wein • the Auction Mart; and al Mr. GEOUGE ROBINS'S Offices, Loudon.