BY W* & J. EPDOWE^ COR^ MABKIET, SlilfclfcWSfeiMlf* 7' A? « Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N°- 1910.] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. T SALOP INFIRMARY SHHBWSBI'BT, October fltlt, 1830. UESDAY, thfe Sfecond Day, of Novem- ber next, being tbe Genera) fl: itf- Yearly Board, the Trustees nre requested to attend in tbe Board ltoom of the New Infirmary, at Eleven o'Clock, to Ballot for six new Directors, in Lieu of sitf of the present Directors, who en out bv notation. THOMAS PIJGH, Secretary. The Secretary takes this Opportunity of in. forming the Subscribers aud the Public, that he will attend dailv, in hit Office at Ihe Infirmary, front Ten till Two o'clock. TO BE SOLD, THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO a PERPETUAL CURACY in a Mint, AM) CitUNTV, about 130 Miles frnm London. Early Pos- session oiav be Imd.— The Income is now about £ 1511, nud it fctipnble of great Improvement from Circum- stanced which will be explained.— For Information apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Messrs. IIOWE and HEPTINSTXU., Solicitors, Lincoln's Ion, London; or to Mr. AntiKlnV PHILLIPS, Solicitor, Sltift'iial, Shrop- shire. Preston Brockknrst, Hawlcstone, Sfc. Dis- trict of Turnpike Roads, in tlie County of Salop. •\ JOTICE" IS* HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners nf tbe above District of Roads, will be held at the Hoiise. i) f Richard Home known bv the Sign of the Turk's Head, in lladttnl, in the said County, on Friday, the 29th Day of October instant, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, to audit the Accounts, and transact other Business relaiing to the said Roads. JOHN WILLIAMS, Cletk. To be Peremptorily Sold, Before RICHARD UiciiAttrs, Esquire, one of the Musters of the Court of Exchequer, at llic Bridge water Arms Ian, at P. llesmere, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 23d October, 1830, at Three for Four o'clock iu the Afternoon precisely ; AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE late the Property of HUGH BOI. KM. RY Owns, of Tedsmore Hull, Esquire, deceased, situate in ihe Township of HAUGHTOK, in Ihe Parislt of Westfelt in the County of Salop, ot nearly- equal Distances from the Towiis of Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Elles. mere, in the said County, and lying in a most fruitful nud picturesque Country, adjoining most excelleni Ronds. .. , The Estate is called THF. END BARNS, and con lists of about 75 Acres of excellent LAND, with suit able and appropriate DWELLING HOUSE and Out buildings, let to a resectable yearly Tenant nt moderate Rent, and offers a very favourable Oppor lunity for Investment. It may be viewed till tbe Stile by Application to M Vaughan, the Tenant; nnd Particulars tnnv he bad ( irratis) of Mesirs. CLARKB, RICHARDS, & MP. OCALF Solicitors, 20, l. incoln's- lnn. Fields ; Mr. BYRNR Solicitor, Cook's Court, Carey Street; Messrs. JONBS St HDGIIRS, Solicitors, Southampton Buildings, Chun, eery Lane ; and at the Office of the said Master, No. 10, King's Bench Walk, Temple, iu London ; and, in the Country, of Mr. HESRV RUIUSRY WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Pelirhos, near Carnarvon; Mr. DRBIV, Solicitor, Newtown, Montgomeryshire ; also at the Bridgewater Arms I it n, in F. llesinere ; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; the Wynnstny Arms Inn St. Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry ; and of Mr. .1. VAOOHAN IIORSB, Solicitor, Denbigh, at whose Office a Mup and further Particulars of the Estate may be seen. " FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, VALUABLR AND EXTENSIVE MALTHOUSES, With every requisite Convenience for carrying on a large and extensive Concern, IN MARKET ORAYTON, LATF. THE PROPERTY OF Mil. WRIGHT, DEC. THESE PREMISES WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, At tbe Corbet Arms Inn, iu Drayton, On Wednesday, the 27th Day of October, 1830, at Four o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, BY GREEN & GRIFFITH. 3T0 bt Utt, WITH IMMEDIA TE POSSESSION; HARXiEY TOWER CONSISTING of a capital DWEL- LING HOUSE, WIND MILL, Urge MALT- HOUSE, COTTAGES, and every requisite Out- building, wilh fifteen Acres of excelleni LA$ U. The above Premises are iu complete Repair, and will be Let either together or separately, as most suitable for a Tenant, and for the Term of five Years froth' Lady- Da^ next, or any shorter Period thai ri'iay be agreed upon. GEORGE EDWARDS, of Harley, will, shew the Premises j and for further Particulars, or to treat for the same, or any Part thereof, apply io Mr. JOHN RF, BS, Wharfinger-, or Mr. J. W. WATSON, both of Shrewsbury. September tfllif 1830. BY TO BE SOLD PRIVA TE CONTRACT, rg^ H E Sum of £ 900, secured upon the a Tolls of the Llanfyllin JDistric* t of tbe Turnpike Roads in the County of Montgomery, and which regularly pay Interest at 5 per Cent. ; and will be sold eilher together, or separately of £ 100 each. The Sum of £ 500, secured upon the Tolls of the Westbury and Minsterley Turnpike Roads, in the County of Salop, and which regularly ptfv Interest al 5 per Cent.; and will be sold either together, or separately of £ 100 or £ 50 each. The Sum of £ 750, secured upon the Tolls of the Bridgnorth Tunpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop ; and also ihe Sum of £ 450, secured upon fhe Tolls uf the Turnpike Road leading from Much Wenlock to Church Siref- ton, in the said County. The above Securities pay Interest at 4| per Cent.; and will he sold either together, separately of £ 100 or £ 50 each. The Sum of £ 1,750, secured upon the Tolls of ihe Roads leading from Shrewsbury to Preston Brock- hurst, Shawbury, and Shrey Hill, in ihe County of Salop, and which regularly pay Interest at per Cent.; and will be sold either together, or separately of £ 100 or £ 50 each. Application is requested to be made to Mr. WAT- SON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of the Trustees of tbe Turnpike Road leading from Much Wenlock to Church Stretlnn, and other Roads adjoining thereto, ill the County of Salop, will be held at Ihe White Hart inn, in Much Wenlock, on Thursday, the 2Hlb Day of October instant, at One o'Clock iu the After- noon, to audit the Accounts uf Ihe Treasurer, and transact such olher Business as relates lo the saitl Turnpike Roads. E JEFFREYS, Clerk to tbe said Trustees. WENIOCK, OCT. 2D, 1830. Cleobury North and Dillon Priors District of Roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of Ihe Trustees of the above District of Roads w ill lie hidden nt the Townhall, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, tbe2Nlh Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the General Turnpike Act passed in the third Year nf the Reign of His lale Majesty King George the Fourth. SAML. Nli HOI. LS, Clerk to Ihe Trustees. CATSTRBP, NRAR BRIDGNORTH, 30th Sept. 1530. RPHE AUCTIONEERS respectfully solicit B. the Attention of the Public to this valuable Concern. The Kilns are capable of wetting upwards of 4000 Bushels of Mall. The Premises nre situated in a proverbially fine Part of the County for the Growth of Barley ; and it is fair lo presume that the Demand for Mall during the present Season will be greater than ever before known in this Country, the New Beer Act being now in Operation. Immediate Possession of the Premises may be hail, nnd any further Particulars known, by Application at the Offices of JAMKS BLAIR, Esq. Solicitor, Utloxeter; or Messrs. WARREN, Solicitors, Market Drayiou tiforesaid. HIGHLY VALUABLE RESIDENCE, CALLED ( Q& m ( mm* Situated in Church. Street, OSWESTRY, on the great Mail Road to Holyhead. Also, a desirable FARM, with House, and suit- able Outbuildings, culled TY- YN- TWLL, situate in the Vale of I. landisilio, in the County of Denbigh, which will be Sola Dp auction, BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Oswestry, on Friday, the 5th Day of November, 1830, at fi » e o'Clock in the Afternoon, iu the following Lots, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : LOT 1. ALL that desirable RESIDENCE, called CAB GLAS, now in Possession of the Proprietor.— The House and Offices are in complete Repair, and fit for the immediate Possession of a Gentleman's Family. The House consists of au Entrance Hall, Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms ; Housekeeper'* Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, commodious Kitchen, with every suitable Office on the Ground Floor; nine Bed Rooms, wilh three Dressing Rooms, nnd two Water Closets. The Cellars are spacious and dry, and Ihe Furni- ture and Fixtures may be taken at a fair Valuation, if required. The Stabling, Coach- houses, and Ruildiugs are nearly new. The Gardens partly Walled and well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, in full- Bearing, wilh Conservatory, Hot- houses, and Gardener" Cottage, together wilh the Lawn, containing HA. 1R. 30P. which is encompassed by a beautiful Walk niid Plantation. There is also three excellent Seals in Oswestry Church. The above Lot nl together is most desirable to I lie Speculator or Builder, being of a gentle Ascent, commanding beautiful and picturesque Views of the surrounding Country, and which is rarely to he met with in any Town in the Kingdom, and may be viewed by Ticket ou Application at tlie Wynustay Arms. LOT II.— All that desirable FREEHOLD FARM, with Dwelling House and suitable Outbuildings, in pood Repair, called TY- YN- TWI. L, situate in the Parish of Llatidisilio, in ihe County of Denbigh, wilh thriving Plantations thereon, containing 55A. 1R. 17P. about three Miles from the Market Town of Llangollen, and close to Lime aud Coal, now in thc Holding of Henry Roberts or his Undertenants. This Lot has a Right of large Extent of Sheep Walk on the adjoining Hill, and the Tenant will shew these Premises. Lithographic Plans and Particulars will be pre- pared and may be had nt the Wynnstay Arms, Os- westry; at the principal Inns in Welsh Pool, Elles. mere, Wrexham, Chester; at Messrs. TOPHAMS and SONS, Solicitors, Liverpool; aud of ihe Auctioneers, Shrewsbury. Further Particulars may be known by applying to EDWIN WYATT, jun. Esq. Collage, Wrexham, or to Mr. GBORGB ASIIDOWN, Land Agent, Shrewsbury, BURLTON AND LL A N YM YNECII TURNPIKE ROAD. rjlAKE NOT ICE, That a MEETING - JL of the Trustees of ihe above Road, acting under an Act passed in the Fifty fourth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Third, will be hoi dm on Monday, the 1st Day of November, 1830, at the House of Mr. PREECB, being the Powis Arms Inn, at Ruyton- of- the- Eleven- Towns, in the County of Salop, at Twelve o'Clock al Noon, for the Purpose of audit- ing the Accounts of the Treasurer and Surveyor for the last Year. At the said Meeting the Trustees will take into Consideration the Propriety of applying to Parliament for a new Act for the said Road, with Power to add thereto u new Line of Road from Newtown to Cock shut ; and lo make other Alterations and Additions. Dated OSWESTRY, 4th OCT. 1830. IS. PORTER, Surveyor to the said Trustees. N OTICE IS H ER EI5Y GIVEN, that Trustees of the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Bridgnorth, through Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop, will be held at Ihe Shirehall, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, on Saturday, the nth Day of November next, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, to audit Ihe Accounts. W. COOPER, Clerk to the said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, OCT. 5, 1830. ] V? OTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, that 1 ^ the Trustees* of the Turnpike Road leading from Wem to the L- tne Rocks at Bronygarlh, in Ihe County of Salop, will- MEET at the House of Thomas Hayward, at Dudlestou, on Friday, the 29th Day of October instant, at 12 o'Clock at Noon, in order to consult about erecting a Toil- Gate on the Side of Ihe said Turnpike Road, at or near a Place called Trimp- ley, across a certain Highway there called the Caegoody Lane, leading towards tbe Grange, and to make an Order tor that Purpose, if it shall be thought expedient; and NOTICE is a'so hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of ihe said Trustees will be held at the Time and Place abov « * » mentioned. Dated this 0th Day of October, 1830. It. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ^ ppltcatiott to ff arltaiwnt. J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended in be made to Parlia- ment ih the Course of the next Session, for an Act to conl'mite the Term, and to alter, amend, and enlarge the Pbweis and Provisions of an Act passed in the 501h Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " Ah Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of two Acts of his present Majesty, for repairing the Road from Gibbet. Lane to ' Wolverhampton, in ihe County tif Stafford, and several olher Roads therein described, and for ex- tending the said Roads from Kings wood Common to ihe Turnpike Road leading from Weston under- Lizard to Newport, in the County of Salop, and the several other Acts therein " recited or referred to. And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that in the said Act it is intended to introduce Clauses for placing under the sole Care and Management of the Trustees of " Ihe Wolverhampton Old District of Roads'' a certain Line of Road, comprised in the said Act, leading from the Bottom of a certain Common, called Kingswood Common, throfigh the Parishes of Bouiu- gale, Albrighton, Donning ton, and Tohg, in the County of Salop, and of Westou- under Lizard and Sheriff- Hales, in the County of Stafford, to ihe Turnpike Road leading from Weston- under- Lizard to Newport, in ihe sjiid County of Salop, and therein tlen'omliiated i% the Albrighlon District of Road," the Trustees thereby appointed for the Care and Manage- ment of such last- mentioned District of Road having, for many Years past, abandoned the same, and tor all necessary Powers for authorising Ihe Trustees of tl Wolverhampton District of Roads to receive aud collect the TolIs by the said Act imposed upon and thereby authorised to be collected and taken for and in Respect, of the said Roads comprised in the said Albrighton District. And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that, iu the said intended Act, full, ample, and sufficient Powers will he taken to enable fh£ ftaid Trustees of the Wolverhampton District of Roads, or their Successors, to open* make, and main- tain a certain new Line of Road, forty Feft wide, leading from WiU'enhall to the Extent of the Wolver- hamp ou District of Roads at Park Brook, in Ihe Liberty of Befit ley, in the Parish of Wolverhampton aforesaid, from and out of the present Turnpike ltoad, and commencing at or near to the South Side of the Bridge leading from Willenhall aforesaid, and ex- ending from thence easlwardly, in nearly a straight Direction,' through and across certain Lands, Gardens, Buildings, and other Premises, of and belonging to the several Persons hereinafter mentioned, and ending at ihe East End of a certain Meadow in the Liberty of Bentley aforesaid, belonging to the Earl of Bradford the Occupation of Simeon Foster. And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that, for the Purpose of enabling the Trustees of the Wolverhampton District of Roads to make the said new Line of Road, and certain other Alterations and Improvements therein, by widening certain Parts of the said Roads between Wol verbampton and Willenhall aforesaid, and a^ so between ihe Town of Wolverhampton and Gibbet Lane Turnpike, aud at or near Horselev- Field, and ulso at the lower or west End of Salop- Street, other- wise Bain- Street, iu the Town of Wolverhampton aforesaid, the usual Powers will be taken for authoris- ing, enabling, and empowering the said Trustees, or their Successors, to purchase, take down, antl remove the several Messuages, Ejections, and Buildings, and lo enter into and upon, and cut through the severa' Lands, Gardens, and Premises, and cross the severa Rail and other Roads, following, ( that is to say), a Piece of Land now used as a Brick Kiln, belonging lo and in the Occupation of Thomas Higgs Ward ; Rail- Road and small Nook of Land belonging to the said Thomas Higgs Ward, and in the Occupation of Messrs, Small, Shears, and Company ; a Coal p' Field, Weighing Machine, and Erections thereon belonging to Louis Hayes Pe* it, Esq. and ill the Occupation of Messrs. Jones and Barker; a Coal- pit Field, belonging to the Marquis of Cleveland, and i the Occupation of the saitl Messrs. Small, Shears, an Conpativ ; two Fields of Land, belonging to Joseph Lane, Esq. and in the Occupation of Richard Wilkes a Field, belonging to the said Louis Hayes Petit, an in the Occupation of John Squire; a Meadow, be longing lo and in the Occupation of Thomas Hinckes a Field, belonging to Thomas Dndd, and in the Occu pation of Joseph Crowsbaw ; a Cottage and Garden belonging to the said Thomas I) odd, and in the Occu nation of Thomas Myall ; a Meadow, belonging to Henry Smith, in the Occupation of Joseph Bird ; tw Fields, belonging to and in the Occupation of Job Clemson ; two Messuages, Shop, and two Gardens belonging lo Ellen Taylor, and in the several Occu pations of Mark Turner and John Bridgen; tw Gardens, belonging to James Whitehouse, and in the several Occupations of John Palmer and James Raby a Croft, belonging to John Clemson, and in the Occu- pation of Edward Ordridge ; another Cro*' t, belonging to Henry Crockett and John Crockett, Esqrs. or one of them, and in the Occupation of Richard Davies; a Croft, belonging to William Smith, aud in the Occu. pation of Jonah llartiil ; three other Crofts or Pieces of Land, belonging to the Curacy of Willenhall, and in the Occupation of Charles Masters ; three other Crofts or Pieces of Land, belonging to and iti the Occupation of John Fletcher; eighteen Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Land, and a Garden, belonging lo Lord Viscount Anson, and in the several and respective Occupations of Thomas Davis, Sarah Neacbell, John Smith Foster, and John Wells Carter, or some of them ; five other Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Land, belonging lo the Earl of Bradford, and in llie Occupation of Simeon Foster; two Messuages, be- longing to Thomas Robinson and Thomas Feun, as Lessees under Ihe Lords of the Manor of Stowheath, and iu the respective Occupations of Joseph Cottereil and the said Thomas Fenu ; a small Plot of Land, whereon a Messuage formerly stood, late the Property of Challelior, hut now of Ann Challenor; a Messuage belonging to John Hodsou, and in the Occupation of Joseph Hudson ; a Messuage, late the Property of Chnllenor, but now of w ick, Pirton, Trescott, Trysull, Seisdon, Pattingham, Wergs, Wrottesley, Codsall, Oaken, Kingswood, Weston, Sheriff Hales, and Burlington, in the County of Stafford ; and of Albrighton, Pepperhill, Bon in* ale, Donning- ton, Kilsall, Tong, Lizard Grange, iitton, Upton, and Slijfinal, in the County of Salop, or some or one of tlieni. Dated the 29th Day of Sep- tember, 1830. HENRY SMITH, Solicitor to the said Trustees. AN ADVOWSON Of Seven Hundred Pounds per Annnm. STo be jJolU ftp IJribate Contract, k Most valuable A DVOWSON, situated A in the County of Salop.— For Particulars apply Messrsi SR. ANEY and COMPTON, 13, Gray's Inn Square, London, or Messrs. TRITCHARD and SONS, Solicif#, Broseley. tfOUSE & ESTATE AGENCY- OFFICES, No. 57, Conduil- Street, Reyent- Street, AND No. 93, Bish ops( ja te- St reel - Wit h in. HENRYTTCOOPER, RATEFUL to Ills Friends and the Public for the very distinguished Patronage conferred on his Mouse in Bishopsgate Street for a Period of nearly 11 al f a Century, feels himself called on by the increasing Interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the Views of his Friends, by affording those Facilities hitherto unaltenlpted by any, and embracing at once the whole of the Western as ell as ihe Eastern Parts of the Metropolis, he has consequent! v established an Agenev- Office at No 57, CONDUIT- STREET, REGENT STREET, in Connexion with Ihe original Cabinet & Upholstery Manufactory in BISHOPSG ATE- STR EET, presenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the imposing Advantage of Registering their Proper- ties in two Situations, the most eligible in their re- peetive Localities, and commanding the Attention of Capitalists, Sales effected bv Auction, Appraisements, & c. A STOCK of splendid LOOKING GLASSES, of superb Dimensions, and in Frames of corresponding Magnificence, are continually on Sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit Street, Regent- Street, and No. 93, Bishopsgatc- Slreet- Within. © © IPMA © [ SKF IMMPIIo TO BE SOLD RY PRIVATE CONTRACT; THE MANOR or LORDSHIP or reputed Manor or Lordship of MONK. MF. OLE Otherwise CHOWMEOLE and BICTON, in Ihe County of Salop; and ihe capittil MANSION HOUSE of COPTliO'Rff, wilh coiiiiiioilious Offices of every Kind attached and detached, Coach- House, Stables', Gardens, Hothouse, Woods, Pleasure Grounds, antl Pools of Water, late in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. hut now in the Occupation of Miss Martha Onions, three COTTAGES aiiil GARDENS' and sundry Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, " f the liehest Quality, now in the several Holdings of Mr. Henry Newton, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Edward Jones, George Williams, Mr. William Smith, Mr. <£ alej3 bp auction* TO- MORROW. TOOTH AND EAFT- ACUE. ERRY'S ESSENCE has been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Ear- Ache, that " it has been commented upon most favourably in several Medical Journals; it affords instantaneous relief, arid generally prevents any re- currence of pain. Sold in bottles, at Is. l^ d. and 2s. 9d. hy Messrs. W. & J. EDDOVVES, Shrewsbury, and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER— generally admitted to be one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted with such unpleasant complaints, lu boxes, al Is. l* d. aud 2s. 9d. Richard Simon, William Bowdler, John Barrow, Thomas Rowdier, and Samuel Vaughan, containing to- gether 64A. OR. ISP or thereabout, situate in theseve- ral Townships of Crow indole and Shelton, in tbe several Parishes of Saint Child and Saint Julian, in the said County of Salop. Also, sundry Mher MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, and several Pieces or Parcels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 148A. 3R. 26P. or there- about, situate in the several Townships of Crowmeole and Shelton aforesaid, in the said several Parishes of Saint Julian and St. Chad, in the said County of Salop, and now or late in the several Holdings of Mr. Richard Siuion, Mr. John Jones, Mary Davies, Thomas Manse!!, Anne Williams, Mr. John Ruseoe, Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips, Evan Jones', Mr. Thomas Ti- dale, Mr. David Late- ward, Mr. Richard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Aston. And also a valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, called Bickley Coppice, contain- ing, by Admeasurement, 23A. 2R. 28P. or thereabout, situate in the Township of Bieton, in the Parish of Saint. Chad aforesaid, oil 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 Copthom, which was chiefly built and enlarged and was also occupied by the late John Prober!, Esq is well filled for the Residence and Accommodation ofa Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold to any Person desirous r. f treating for it in one entire Lot, or the Mansion House with the Lauds attached lo it as beforemention- ed, with any of the other Lands in Addition thereto ( if required) ifiay be separately disposed of, in which latter Case the remaining Lands may he sold in Lots, in the Manner lately advertised, or iu any other Manner to be agreed upon. All the Timber and other Trees and Saplings are to be taken by the Purchaser or Purchasers at a Valua- tion thereof made and to be produced. Edward Edwards, of Bieton Heath, will shew the Premises, with Plans thereof, and any Persons de- sirous of treating for the Property in either of the Modes before mentioned, are requested to apply for any further Information to Messrs. LONGUEVILLES, Solicitors, Oswestry. VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES AND LAND, PLEASANTLY SITEATEO Near MARKET DRAYTONj Salop: BY CHURTON & SONS, At the Star Inn, in Market Drayton, Salop, on Thurs- day, the 21st of October, 1830, at F6nr o'clock ill Hie Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to b « produced, iu the following, or such other Lots ns may be agreed upon al Ihe Time of Sale ; LOT I, A LL those Two siihstantiallj-^ erecfeft r^ DWELLING HOUSES, known bv tbe Name of TIIE SYCII, situate near to the Town" of Drayton aforesaid, adjoining the Itoad leading lo Adderley, in the Holding of Mr. Arkinstnll and his Undertenant. One of ihe Messuages contains an Entrance Hall, large Parlour, Kitchen, and Pantries, wilh Cellars underneath, three good Lodging Hoonis, nud two Attics over. the same. The House adjoining contains a Parlour, Kitchen, Cellar, two large Bed Rooms, and Attic over the same, detached Brew- house, Stable. Cowhouse, Piggery, and other convenient Outbuild- ings. There is an excellent Pump ou the Premises, also a delightful Garden in the Front, and a large Kitchen Garden near the same, the Whole forming u most desirable Residence for a genteel Family. To. getlier wiili Two Pieces of rich Grazing Land, enn- taiuing 2 A. OR. 3> P. or thereahott's. Lor II. AM that Piece of Grazing LAND, adjoin- ing the Town Field, on Ihe Road lending lo Longslow, and not far tlisiaat from I. ot 1, continuing I A 3R. I7P. more or le » s, in the Holding of Mr, Arkiostall. The Houses are Brick and Slated, and the Buildings are in excellent Repair. The Gardens, which are situated on nit early Aspect, are rich in Soil ; and Ihe Lund is ofa very superior Quality. Tbe Tenants will shew ihe Premises; ami further Particulars may be obtained ai the Office of Mr. STAN- LtiV, Solicitor, in Market Drayton aforesaid. sTRAND THE WAGER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of ihe Overton District of the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Wrexham, will he held at the Bowling Green, in Overton, ou Saturday, the 30lli Day of October instant, tit 12 o'clock at Noon. Dated the 6th Day of October, 1830. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. TOIBFFIPAQSIFA UMIL^ o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising nl the Toll Gates upon tbe Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury, through Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, to Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh,- called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill wilh Cross Hill and Harlescott Side Gates, aud Slockett Gale, will he LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Ellesmere, on Thursday, Ihe 4th Day of November next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in the Man- ner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George Ihe Fourth, 41 For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Toll* pro- duced the last Year the undermentioned Sums above the Expenses of collecting the same, aud will be put up at those Sums respectively. L. S. D. Cotton Hill with Cross Hill nnd Harlescott Side Gales. 534 0 0 Slockelt Gate 221 0 0 Whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Mouth in Advance ( if required) of the Rental which such Tolls may be let, aud give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for al such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk lo the Trustees. EULESMERB, OTB OCT. 1830, in the Occupation of Joseph Challenor; a Messuage and Shop, late the Property of John Allsop, deceased, and iu the Occupation of John Mason or his Under- tenant ; a small Plot of Land adjoining the last mentioned Messuage, late the Prop, rty of the said John Al'sop, deceased; six several Messuages and Gardens belonging to Valentine Viekers, under Lease to Messrs Jones and Barker, and in the several Occu- pations of EnOek Thomas, James Smith, William Cranage, William Slanworih, John Dodd, and William Hartshorn, as Undertenants; a Weighing Machine and House, three Shops, and a Timber Yard, belong, ing to the said Louis Hayes Petit, and in the respective Occupations of the said Messrs. Jones and Barker, and Joseph Morris; five several Messuages, Shops, and Premises, belonging to — — iliggitt, four whereof are in the respective Occupations of Robert Finchett, James Pughton, Mary Pool, and Elizabeth Lanisdnle, aud the oilier is now void ; two Messuages, belong- ing to James Coley, and in the respective Occupations of Charles Hill aud Isaac Stauaforth ; a Plot of Land, belonging lo and in the Occupation of Richard Fryer, Esq ; two Messuages, belonging to Sarah Brierley, and in the respective Occupations of Benjamin Paul- ton and John Martin; five Messuages, belonging to Thomas Bird, and iu the respective Occupations of Henry Lealherland, Daniel Nixon, Charles Wood, William Brown, and William Harper ; four Messuages, Shed, and Premises, belonging to Benjamin Pitt, and in ihe respective Occupations of Richard Bennett, Joseph Cr'esweil, Euock Creswell, and Richard Bridgen; four other Messuages, belonging to Thomas Dutton, and in the respective Occupations of John Smith, James Hill, John Evans, and Hannah Gruby ; a Messuage, belonging to John Jones, and in the Occupation of Richard Chebsey; two Messuages, belonging to James Hill, and in the respective Occu- pations of John Creswell ai* l Charles Hilton ; a Messuage, belonging to and in the Occupation of John Welch ; a Messuage and Brewhouse, belonging to James Johnson, and in Ihe Occupation of William DeberauX ; a Messuage, belonging to John Fisher, and in ihe Occupation of Edward Crutch ley ; Messuage, belonging to Elizabeth Ward, and now void ; a Messuage, belonging to George Brooks, and in the Occupation of Thomas Blackham ; and two oilier Messuages nnd Shop, belonging to James Fosbrook, and in the respective Occupations of Joseph Jones and George Brooks. And NOTICE IS HERE- BY ALSO GIVEN, that in the said Act it is intended to introduce Clauses, authorising and empowering the said Trustees of the Wolverhampton District of Roads to employ any Number of Persons as Watchmen ; and also IO sel up and erect Lamps for the Purpose of lighting the said District, or any Part or Parts thereof; and which said Roads lie in and pass into and through the several Parishes, Townships. Villages, Hamlets, or Places of Wolverhampton, Bilston, Wednesfield, Willeuhall, Bentley, Tettenhall, Compton, Wight- Lord B— who in cock- fighting took great delight, Once offered this wager to lay : — That w hen put down together thecocks should not fight, But run from each other away ; For that he a greater attraction would bring Than they in each other would prove, A charm so alluring, that round the wide ring They should follow where'er he should move. The wager accepted, the cocks trimm'd and grae'd, ( What a concourse encircled ihe ground !) And they were no sooner upon tht tu; f placed, Thau each cock turned suddenly round. They view ed not each oilier, but made a short stand, Then swift at his lordship they flew : ( His boots w. ere by WARREN'S jet Blacking japan'd, And surprisingly shone to the view.) The secret. was out ; but the wager was won, For the image of each was displayed, In the high polished boots that so brilliantly shone, And each cock attack'd his own shade. Then shouts of applause echoed loud from the throng, To his lordship's sagacity due ; Bui if praise to his lordship's invention belong, WARREN ! what must be given to you ? For without your jet Blacking his boots had notshone, Nor have had such a lustre to boast, The humour had failed, he the bet had not won, And the sport of the day had been lost. Each nobleman present then quickly declared WARREN'S Blacking alone he would use, And each one to WARREN as quickly repaired, To buy his Japan for their shoes. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur- ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurry, Evil, Ring- Worm, Scald Head, and other invetera Dis- eases of thc Skin. XiESlRABLE PROPERTY. IN PREES, IN THE COUNTY Ol' SALOP. BY CIIUHTON & SONS, At the Well House, in Prees, on Saturdav, llie 23d Dav of October, IS30, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in tbe following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions ; LOT I. \ LL that excellent PIECE of LAND, /" a called the Wood Croft, now in Grass, containing I A. I it. 34P. more or less. LOT II. A Piece of choice Grazing LAND, known by the Name of Hooford Croft, couluioitig2A. lR.- 2UP. more or less. LOT III. All that Convenient DWELLING HOUSE, a great Part recently erected, with nil excellent Barn anil Threshing Floor, Cow bouses. Stable, Slaughter House, Piggery, two Gardens well slocked with Fruit Trees, together with a valuable Meadow and llemp Yard, cotitaining- 2A. OR 3oP. more or less. Lots I and 2 are ill the Possession of Mr. Rowland Dicken, tlie Owner, and Lot 3 is iu tbe Occupation of Mr. William Dickeu, either of whom will shew the s- itiie. The Property is in the Manor of Prees, ami is delightfully situated in the Midst uf ihe llawksioue nail Prees Estates. Possession of lite Whole may be lind al Lady. Day next. Further Particulars may be had from Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, ur ihe Auctioneers. This easy- shining- and brilliant Blacking, PHEPARKD !! Y ROBERi WARREN, 30. STRAND, LONDON; And SOLD in EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d —- 12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to enquire fo WARlltiIVS, .' 30, Sill AND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. May be had of thc following Agents :— SHRFAVSBURY— Eddowes, Corn Market. Asterley, Frankwell. Bratton and Co. Wyle Cop. Whittle, Ditto. Mottram, Mardol. Hudson, Ditto. H umphreys, Ditto. Richards and Cook, Ditto. Evans, Ditto. Roberts, Castle Foregate. Ward, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTRY— Price ( Cross Street), Jones, Edwards, Lloyd, aud Biekerton and Williams. ELLESMERE— Povey, Furmslone, Turner, Baugh WEM— Franklin, Onslow. NEWPORT— Brittain, Hartley. LUDLOW— Hodson, Tyler, Ashcroft, Harding. WENLOCK— CJtveley, Trevor. IRON BRIDGE—- Glazebrook. COALISROOKDALE— Fletcher. BRIDGNORTH— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOURBRIDGE— Mansell& Webb, Pagelt, Richards, Bradshaw, Heming. BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Rostock. WELSHPOOL— Griffiths, Evans, Jones, Dax, Davies Roberts. LLANYMY NECH— Griffith, Broughtoti. LLANSAINTFFRAID— Griffiths. BALA— Charles, Jones. DR. WRIGHTS PEA LIL OINTMENT. IPHIS very important Discovery was the « result of great experience. The late Dr. WRIGHT, an eminent Medical Practitioner at STAE FORD, applied himself diligently many years i endeavouring to find an effectual Remedy for the above alarming and ( too frequently) obstinate Dis eases. After a series of experiments, much labour, and perseverance, lie at length produced the PEARL OINTMENT, which, in a long and very extensive practice, he fouiwl lo be almost invariably successful The present Possessor, tlie Doctor's Grandson, has been in ihe habit of preparing aiid distributing it ( gratuitously) to tbe affficied for many years with thet same success, until at length the applications for it became so numerous from different parts of the king- dom, that he was compelled either to abandon the preparation of it altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce it lo the Public on sale. At the earnest entreaties of many persons of respectability, who had witnessed its beneficial ef- fects, and after the most mature consideration on his own part, the Possessor has decided upon the latter plan. The extraordinary efficacy of this Ointment lias been fully proved for forty years; in many inve- terate cancerous cases it has. effectually cured those who had previously laboured under Ihe agonizing pprehensions of surgical operations. It is entirely free from offensive smell ; and from the harmless aline of the ingredients, it may be applied lo children of the most tender years. It is introduced under the sanction and recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; and round each Pot will he found most satisfactory Testi- monials of us efficacy, and also a few ( of the many) Affidavits of Persons who Iwve been cured of the most . iveterate cutaneous and other diseases; which, it is presumed, are ihe surest proofs of its claims to general onfldenee. In conclusion, the Public are solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected with itny species of quackery * Sold in P. vis at 2s. 9d. and4. s. 6d. each ; and may be obtained of Messrs BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, whom the Proprietor has appointed his Wholesale Agents ; also by MORRIS, Chemist, Dud- ey, and within JO Mile.- of thai Town ; and Retail by VV. and J. EDDOWES, Pyefinch and Pidgeon, Whitney and Co. and Walton, Shrewsbury ; Felton, Procter and Jones, Marston, and Whittall, Ludlow ; Houlston and Co. and Whitfield, Wellington ; Onslow, aud Miekle- w right, Wein; Ed wards, Price, and Weaver, ()> wes- try ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Beckett, and Evanson, Whit- church; Ridgway, Drayton; Williams, Wenlock; E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Harding aud Co. and Edmunds, Siiiff'nal ; Baughuiii, Jk, Gittou, Bridgnorth ; Sylvester, Newport ; R. Evans, Llangollen; Griffiths, and Roberts, Welshpool : and by most of ihe respect- able Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. ( T^ 4 None is genuine unless it bears the Proprietor's signature, v< A. HAWKES," on the Stamps and Bills of Direct ions. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, AND FOUR OTHER MESSUAGES, In Whitchurch, Salop, Situate near Highgate, on an Eminence commanding Views of the Welsh Hills, and the Town und Neighbouibond of Whitchurch. BY CHURTON^ AND SONS, On Friday, the 29th Day of October, 1830, at the White Lion Inn, iu Whitchurch aforesaid, at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lois as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced ; LOT I. 4 LL that MESSUAGE, comprising a i a Parlour, Kitchen, Brewhouse, Pantries, three airv Bed Rooms, and the same Number of good Attics, Cellaring, necessary Out- offices, a Garden very pret- laid out with Shrubs and Flowers, also a Kilchen til Garden, late iu the Possession of Miss Weaver. This Messuage is composed of the best Materials, is most substantially built, and in tlie best pos- sible Condition ami Repair ; it is a very retired Situation near the Town, and every way adapt- ed for a quiet genteel Residence. Lot II. A MESSUAGE, consisting of a Kitchen, Brewhouse, Parlour, airy Bed Rooms, necessary Out- offices and Garden, in Ihe Occupation of Mrs. Capper, adjoining the above. This is a very comfortable House, and the Tenant is a respectable Widow Ladv without Family. LOT III. A DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the above, in the Holding of Thomas Brookes. LOT IV. Another DWELLING HO'JSE, in the Occupation of Mrs. Boulton. LOT V. Another DWELLING HOUSE, in the Occupalion of Thomas Ackers. Lois 3, 4, aud 5 are comfortable Dwelling Houses, consisting of Kitchen, Parlour, and two Bed Rooms, necessary Out- offices, and Garden to each, and are all most substantially built. For further Particulars apply lo Messrs. CHURTON, Auctioneers, or at theOffice'of Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Salop. MONTGOM ERYSH1R E. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. SAUILLE'S ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR. A MIIS invaluable Medicine speedily re- L moves all fresh Colds, with their attending Symptoms of violent Pain and Soreness of the Stomach proceeding from Cold and Coughing, and a most sovereign Remedy in easing Rheumatic Pains in the Limbs or Joints, iu which Complaint it has been so surprisingly successful as to have been recommended by Several eminent Physicians, & e. Ii gives speedy and lasting Ease iu the most violent Fits of the Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and renders tbe Functions of the Bo'dv regular, by removing Flatu- lence, Head- Aciics, Twitching of ihe Nerves, Trem- blings^ Paintings, & c. Beware of Counterfeits, and observe that the Words " DICEY & Co." are in tbe Stamp affixed over the Cork of each Boitle.— Price 2s. Sold at tlie ouly true Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders. Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY'S Anderson's or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is. 1^ 1. the Box.— N. B. Ask particularly for " DICEYS." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine) Is. 9d. the Bottle. BY MR. SxMOUT, At the Dragon Inn, Montgomery, on Thursday, October 2Slh, 18311; LOT I. TENEMENT in the Township of Trelyslan, consisting of a Cottage and Garden, in the Occupation of Edward Parry, Tenant at Will. LOT II. A COTTAGE, Tenement, and Garden, near to the Frou, in the Paiishof Foul en, on ihe Banks of the Severn, in ihe Occupation of Arthur Edwards, Tenant at Will. LOT III. A TENEMENT called CEFYNISSA, consisting of a Stone- built Utilise, Outbuildings, and 8A 311. 29P. of old enclosed LANDS, together with au Allotment of Enclosed Common, containing KiA. situate immediately above Peulrcuant House, in the Parish of Churchstoke., partly under Lease to Mr, Jeremiah Powell, of which Lease 8 Years will be unexpired at Lady- Day next. Lor IV An ALLOTMENT on the Eastern Side of Pentreuant Dingle, containing 21 A. 2R. 3; jP. iu ihe Holding of Edward Farmer, Esq. Tenant at Will. LOT V. A FARM at (" efyuovavnor, in tbe Parish of Berriew, Consisting of a good Farm House, Oul. buildings, and 42A. 2R. IIP. of Arable, Meadow, Pasiuie, und Wood LANDS, in the Occupation of Mr. RICHARD GREIDLEY, Tenant at Will. Lor VI. A TENEMENT, Buildings, and about 30 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LANDS called RWTR. AWEN, iu the Fniish of Llanfair, ad- joining the Turnpike Road leading from Llaufair IO Newtown, about iwo Miles from the former place, in the Holding of Mr. Thomas Prjce, Tenant at Will. LOT 7. A COTTAGE and Garden, called COCK- SHUT, adjoining the Road leading from Montgomery to Rromptob, in the Parish of Chnrchsloke, in the Occupation of Mary Reynolds, Tenant at Will. The Timber upon the respective Lots is to be taken to by the Purchasers at a Valuation. The Tenants at Will are under Notice to quit. Further Particulars may he had by applying to Mr. A. D. JONES, Court Calmore ; or Mr. ALLEN, Solici- tor, Montgomery and Pool. Shropshire M< chanies' / nsiitvtion. rJ' H K Members of the Institution are I hereby iitfoinieil, tl>:. t the GEN F. RAI. ANNUAL M fcETl. VG" will lie liflil nl THE LIBRARY ROOM, in Cnsile Fmeeale, « n FRIDAY, October 22d, ut Seven o'Cloek in tlie Evening. I>. HORSMAN, Secretary. tmrmmrr. LOS DON, Monday Nil/ lit, Oct. IS, lsSfl. pntci- s of- FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Rank Stock 2J2£ New Ann 18^ India Bonds 54 iinlia Stock 2' i9 Exclieq Bills 05 Consols for Accottlit 861 Reil. 3 per Cents. 86 3 fier Cent. Cons, s( ij New 34 per Cent. < 6' J 34 per Cetits. Red < 141 4 per Cenls. ( 1826) — 4 per Cents. 101| The statement that three ilitisions of tbe Prussian forces had received orders to enter Belgium is alto- gether disbelieved It is also pretty generally consi- dered that Ihe governments of England and France have a perfect understanding on the affairs of the Netherlands, and that neither country will interfere exiepl hv friendly mediation; ibe French pSjiers speak of some popular distur- bances at Florence, but thH seem to have been speedily suppressed. General Mina has assumed the command of fhe Spanish Constitutionalists on the French frontier. Letters from Paris add that the Guerilla parties have appeared in the northern pro- iincis of Spain, and on the frontiers uf Portugal, and that both Ferdinand and . Miguel are taking every precaution to prevent revolutionary movt incuts. The French Chamber of Deputies have adopted !\! Tracy's proposition for the abolition ol' the punishment of death in all political cases, and referred it to Ibe King, Willi a rr quest that he would, during Ihe recess, have fi propCt devised for carrying it into effect. I. There are no later accounts this evening front Belgium, the Ostein) steam boat, « hicll came iu this iif trnoon, not bringing any news of a decisive nature • on the subject of the settlement of matters in tliffer- i nee between Holland and Belgium. The Provisional Government, up to the latest dates from Brussels, continued to exert itself to restore confidence and impart to trade and commerce frc h vigour; but trade, nevertheless, continued in a most deplorable tenditiofi, and the greatest apprehensions existed that a scarcity of provisions would he felt during the approaching Winter Great numbers of British and other foreign residents iu Belgium were taking their departure by every conveyance, and the steam boat brought over many passengers. It was generally Supposed that negotiations had been commenced iicfween the Provisional Government and the Prince of Orange for the arrangement of affairs in Belgium ; but many persons capable of judging in such matters were of opinion that the difficulties that would inter- pose would be much greater than was generally imagined. [ From the Morhing Chronicle of Tuesday, Oct. 10.] We have reciived a variety of communications from Belgium, from the most respectable sources, agreeing in tne main points— that there is Ihe strongest disposition among all influential persons to obtain for their country the blessing of tranquillity, with as little delay as possible. u'ahf of space prevents our offering to- day any remarks on the Dinner to Mr. 0 tunnell at Cork. 1 he speeches al this dinner, and at a dinner in Killar- ney, are important features in Ihe present times. At the dinner at Killarnev Mr. O'Connell observed, " 1 say fearlessly, and would impress it upon honest men ( for 1 Care little fuf interested knaves), that this coun- try will nevei* ertjoy perfect liberty or quiet until the Church is severed from ( he State ( applavsey. £ t) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, IT> 30. tcf- On LORD'S DAY NEXT, TWO SFll MOSS wilt he preached at SWAN HILL CHAPEL, in this Town, in Aid of the 1. on don Missionary Society, In) the Rev. ( JEOllGE CI AY- TON, of Walworth, near London. The Service* to commence in the Morning at Half- past Ten, and in the Evening at a Quarter past Sir*— And on WON DA Y EVENING, a PUBLIC M E ETlflG it- ill be held, when Addresses will be delivered by Ihe Iter. G. Clayton and George Bennett, Esq. the Survivor of the Deputation to the South Sea Islands, to India? Africa,- ire. To begin at Half- past Six. MARRIED, On Wednesday last, til St. jlulinri's, by the Rev F. Thompson, David Crawford. Esq. snrgeoft, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of William Bnylpy, Escf banket, iu this low n. till the lltli inst. nt Aheryslwilh, . lames Davies, Esq. lo Miss Evans, of the Belle Vtte Hotel. Yefctprdwv, nt St A Ik mnntl's, iu tltts town, by the Rev. Jollil Richards, Mr. Cooper, of Wellington, lo M iss Ann II it I me, of I his low n. On the 7lh inst. nt High Ercnll, Mr. Ailnev, of Row ton, tn Miss Brnukes, of Osbtistun On the 5tli inst. at St. Mart us, Mr. John Prilehard, of Newton in the Willows, l. tilleashire, to Mary, second duitghter of Mr. Phillips, of The Lodge, in this court v, On * ( lie 72th instant, nt Whitchurch, Mr. John Wy elierloy, saddler, lo Mary, daughter of Mr. T. Whininghatii, lithbcr- uterclinuI. DIED. Yesterday morning, after n lingering and verv pnin- ful illness, borne w'i'ib rtiost exeuiplnry patience', aged 32, Elizabeth, wife nf Thomas NtCholls, E. » q\ of Aston Hull, near Liitllo. v. On the Otli iitst. at Pttri's, Harriet, the Lady of Sir Belliughatn Gra'hnm, Burt On the 8th inst. ttgetl 20, Miss Frances Shepherd, of l. otig Wood, ufa? Wellington, Last Week, nt Rrtdgnni tli, highly and deservedly respected by ti large circle of friendtf anil acquaintance', lifter n IOI. J: progression of illness, home with true christian fortitude, iu the 80th- yenr of Iter nge, Mrs. Pierpoitil, wile of . Mr. Aldermun Pierpnftlt, of that town. On the 27th ult. in her 59llt year, much regretted, Miss Bui'lpy, of Wtitling Slreet. Lately, Eliza belli, wife ot Mr. Owen Davies, of Maentwrng lull, Merionethshire. ABERYSTWYTH < OURS1NG CLUB. October fil'h, 1830, Puppy Cup ami Sovereigns, for dogs under the age of sixteen months, t- IHSr Ci-. ASS. Mr. Mnrgnn's f. It. Fly, heat Mr. F. B. Flitrries's yel. and w. d. Haymaker. Mr. M. Davies's y. b. Daphne, beat Major Williams's IT. el. Wamha. Mr. Parry's yel. nnd w. I>. Planet, beat Mr. A. Slepbeus's br. tind w. d. Straggler. Capt Davies's h d. Lampblack, beat Mr. Evirtis's b und w. el. Magpie. SniONji Cf. ASS. Plntiet bent l. autpbltick. Fly heat Daphne. Fort Tire. Cr. iv Planer heal Fly, mid Won the Cup ; Fly the sovereigns. Planet is bv Grasper, out of fhe dam nf the Morfe Volunteer, airtl only twelve months and u few tltivs old. On Wednesday night, a very handsome piece of Plate, intended fo be present, d lo ihe Rev. JOHN DASIEL LEWIS, WHS exhibited to tile Member's of the Independent Society, held al Mr, Robert Norton's, of the Boar's Head Tun, Bishop's Cattle. The workman- ship mid engraving is elegit]!!, splendid, I highly ftrut. meuiul, nnd tines great credit lo Mr William Edwards. This is the iliitd piece of plate presented to the Rev. tieu I It- HVUU Within the short space of eight uiuiiths. The follow ing is a Copy of the inscription To fhe Rev. JOHN DANIEL LEWIS, Ibis Piece of Plate is presented by the Al embers of the Independent Society, of Bishop's Castle, Salop, its a token of Respect, MOCCCXXX. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. W. J James House- Visitors, Jonathan Perry, Esq. and Mr. Rogers. Donation to that Charily. R- v. T. Ileiislniw Jones, Edinburgh £ 4 A dilitional Subscriptions. Rev T. llenshaw- Jones, Edinburgh 2 Ambrose Brookes, Esq. Neivpnrt 2 Maj ir Brown, Watcot 2 2 0 On Sunday lust, after a Sermon by tbe Rev. Walies Corbetl, M. A. the sum of £ 33.17s. Sel. was collected at St. Mary's Church, Welsh Pool, in aid of the funds for the National School in that town. The OSWESTRY. hinnUt to Major Ormsby Gore, The Friends anil Well- wishers ol4 William Ormsby Core, Esq. M. P. resident in and near Oswestry, having invited that honourable gentleman to a Pub- lic Dinner, at the Wynnstay Attn* Inn, Oswestry, in celebration of his Election a § ( lie iiepresentative of ihe bur< u$> h of Ca mar von, about one hundred ^ entle- nu'n, comprising' nearly all the principal residents in and near Oswestry, assembled at the above Inn on Friday last, and partook of an excellent dinner served tip bv Mr. Knight, in ilie principal room of that well- known establishment. The Mayor in the chair; T. N. Parker, Esq. and H; P. T. Aubrey* Esq. Vice- President*. The cloth having been drawn, and the healths of " The King," arid u The other Mernbers of the ftoyal Family," having been drank with due honours — THK MAYOR rose, and said he felt himself in a situation of great difficulty, because he was aware that, he was unequal to the task of doing justice to the toast he was now about to propose. No one, he ft as sure, felt, more alive to the prosperity of the town of Oswestry, no one had done more to promote ilS interests and the public good, than the geritlehian whom they had this day the honour of having for iheir guest, and to whom they were anxious to ex- press tin ir gratitude. That. £ enflemah had iefcenlly, by the suffrages of the independent Burgesses of Carnarvon, been returned to Parliament as their Repres< n ative, and he would on leaving this neigh- bourhood to take his seat ih Parliament, carry with him the most enthusiastic and anient wishes of all present, that the new career fhtis opened fo him might conduce to the enhancement of his own honour, reflect the greatest credit, upon his constituents, aiid receive the entire approbation of all fh<> se who, life the company then before him, were proud of the just rights arid constitutional privileges of Englishmen. In thus introducing the health of tlWr honourable truest, Mr. Ormsby Gore, he felt, with those by whom he was now surrounded, the highest satisfaction in the assurance that, by their honourable and happy decision, the Electors of Carnarvon had added an honest, noble minded,* arid truly independent Member to the Representation of the Country. This address was received with great applause, and fhe toast having been drunk with unbonded cheer- Mr. ORMSBY GORE said he felt deeply and most ^ nee rely the very great honour that had been con- ferred upon him this day ; and he might perhaps say that he never felt more deeply sensible of his utter want, o'f ability to give Expression to! the sentiments which tilled his breast than he did at this moment, seeing himself, as fie did* surrounded by so large and so respectable a body 6f his friends and neighbours. He begged, hoWev^ r, fo be permitted to say,- that he was not so vain as to fhink this large assemblage was the act of those who wished to express iheir private esteem and individual friendship : for he felt per- suaded that it was the consequence of ft more exalted and more important principle, arising frofcn political feeling, and the expression Of honest exultation at the success of an individual Who had been the instrument of putting down a party ihat had for a long period kept in trammels the representation of a close bo rough f applause J : and he was sufe fhe free,' high- minded, and independent men, who formed fire Con- stituency of which he was Ihe representative, Would feel that this day an honour had been paid fo their example and conduct in his person. Having thus alluded to his constituents at Carnarvon, he should perhaps be pardoned for referring to sofne circum- stances connected with the late election fof that borough. The great body of the Burgesses of Car- narvon, feeling indignant at the system of dictation — now unfortunately the fashion of the day— and which had long prevailed in the iepre « entation of their boroughs— aiid feeling indignant also at the want of regard paid by their representative to the expression of their sentiments— sentiments which events had since proved to be those of fhe great majority of the natioii— they determined upon looking out for an individual ill whose ha nils they could with more con- fidence place their suffrages: they had, in conse- quence, done liini the honour of calling upon him : he had answered that call : and to the personal zeal and independent feelings of the worthy burgesses of Carnarvon and the contributory boroughs he was Indebted for his present proud situation as their Representative. They lived at an awful period; and amid the recent convulsions of States, he thanked Gird tlrat Great Britain at present remained unscath- ed. It was, however, with great regret he saw allusions made, in those vehicles of intelligence to which the ptiblic looked for a record of passing events, to fhe fact that the Aristocracy of this country no longer possessed the power that they at one perioel enjoyed. lie had always looked upon the great stronghold of this country as consisting in the firmness of every link in that system hy which the humblest class of society was Connected With the most exalted personage in the Stale: of that system the great strength was the Aristocracy: lint if the present fashion of treating with contempt the declared and tlelibe rate s ntiinents of millions was persevered in, let the Aristocracy beware of the consequences. The late elections had read them a strong and a salutary lesson : and no return had reatl them a stronger lessen than that for the borough of Carnarvon, lie much wished that lie could add, that he possessed the abilities to give effect, in another place, to Ihe senti- ments and feelings of his constituents. It should, however, in this instance, be specially remembered, that North Wales, which was proverbial for its attach- ment to the Aristocracy, which was proverbial for ils attachment to what was called the old order of tilings, had letl the way, by setting an example of breaking 111 rough that system by which their feelings had been repressed anil their sentiments disregarded. ( Ap- plause. J— The Hon. Gentleman concluded by solicit- ing permission to propose as a toast " Prosperity to the Town and Trade of Oswestry." The toast having been drunk, the Mayor ( PFPLOE CA H TW it if; HT, Isq.) returned thanks, and proposed the health of" The Independent Burgesses of Carnar- von ;" and a< one of those gentlemen was present, he would beg permission to return him and them thanks, oil behalf of himself and of the company now assem- bled, for ( lie example they had given to the country iu returning to Parliament their honourable, inde- pendent, anel worthy neighbour, Mr. Ormsby Gore — ( 3 times 3 ) O. O. ROBERTS, Esq. ( of Carnarvon) said, he felt highly flattered by the manner in which the Mayor had joined his name to that of his brother Burgesses in introducing the toast that had just been drunk with so much honour; and nothing could afford him greater pleasure than to convey to the Burgesses of Carnarvon the expression of sentiment that he bail this day witnessed. The laic election at Carnarvon Would, he trusted, he a warning to Representatives not to trifle with and set at defiance the declared sentiments of iheir constituents. The Burgesses of Carnarvon bad borne with the contirtnelv of their Representative until Ihey Were compelled to Vindicate their own rights, to assert their privileges, and to express in a way that coulel not be misunderstood fhe sentiments by which they were actuated ( applause J. ' Fill.: MAYOR then proposed { he health of the High Steward ( Ihe Hon. Thomas Kcnyon), anel said he was authorized to ex- press the regret of Mr. Kenyon', at the circumstance of his unavoidable absence with his family at Liverpool preventing him tfiis day being present in the assembly of friends that had met together to Celebrate the success of Mr. Gore.— ( 3 times 3.) Mr. Maitland then gave, in admirable style, the Song of " Our King is a true British Sailor."— Toast," The Wooden Walls of Old England." The Vicc- Presielent ( T. N. PARKRR, Esq' " The Heroes of Waterloo."— Sir William relumed thanks. Colonel LOFTUS then proposed the health of Mrs. Ormsby Gore; which was drank with rapturous applause, and 3 times 3. Mr ORMSBY GORE returned thanks, and said he should feel great pleasure in reporting to Mrs. Gore the manner hi which her health had been received, ami the honour that had been done to her, and which he was sure, as the representative of an ancient family deeply and strongly attached to the Constitution in Church and State, she would highly appreciate.— ( A jrptausi.) Mr. ORMSBY GORE then proposed the health of Mr. Mytton, of Halston, which was drunk with 3 times 3. Mr. PAIIKER proposed the health of " The Heroes of the Peninsular War."— Col. Loftus and Col. Faunce returned thanks. Mr. ORMSHY GORE then asked permission to pro- pose the health of an absent gentleman, one of his private friends, who had conducted his election at Carnarvon with consummate ability, and bad, for his 4 0 2 0 plates were Iteltl by M rs. Panton Corbett ( supported _ ; by Lord Clive) and Lady Cawdor ( supported by Sir j private friends, who had concluded his' election George Slice). | Carnarvon with consummate aHilitv. ->. w1 I.-..) r,. r exertions during the contest, been termed by his opponents " Tbe Lion of Snowdon," and who certainly tliei possess all the noble qualities of the King of the Forest. One proof he would just mentiein : at the conclusion of the election, he felt a diffidence as to the sum which he should offer lo that geiiljetjian for his invaluable services: this'became known to that gentleman, who told him it had long been-. his wish to see him the Representative of Carnarvon : that wish was now gratified ; and he hoped it would never be supposed that he intended to receive any sum of money in barter ( as it were) for such services as lie: bad it in his power to render on that occasion ( applause J — The gentleman whose name he should introduce was Mr. Rumsey Williams—" The Lion of Snow- don" was then drunk with 3 times 3, and continued cheers. The Rev. Dr. DONNE proposed the health of " The Mayor of Oswestry elcct" ( Thomas Lovctt, Esq.); 3 times 3.— Mr. Lovelt expressed his acknowledgments. Fhe Vice- President ( T. N. PARKER, Esq ) proposed Ihe health of life Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of St Asaph.— 3 times 3 Dr. DONNE returned ( hanks; and observed that if the wishes of the great majority of the Clergy could have influenced the elections, the greater number of men like Mr. Ormsby Ge> re would have seats in Par- liament; and he trusted the Clergy would always Continue, as they had long been, firm friends to ( he freedom and liberties of the people, and at the same time consistent supporters of the just rights and pre- rogatives of the Crown. ( Applause.) . The iiealih of Sir Wafkin Williams Wynn, Bart, as hue of 1 he best friends antl brightest ornaments uf the Principality, was drunk with 3 times 3. I ll I: M .11 oit then proposed the health of a gentle- man highly and deservedly esteemed, who, as a Magistrate, Was not to be excelled for fhe steadiness, forbcarantc, and fierftevefahce evinced iu the per- formance ttf his tluty; and whose attention to tbe interests of the town Of Oswestry tvas stifch as to confer tin its inhabitants a lasting obligation.— Mr. Aubrey.—( 3 times 3.) Mr. AUBREY said lie felt extremely obliged for the honour that hail been done him by ( he meeting, anel particularly to the Mayor for Hie too handsome manner in which he had introduced llis naitie. Hovf- ever inadequate he might be, as he felt that he was, to Ihe proper discharge of his Magisterial duties, he hoped that be endeavoured to execute tlieru to lite best of his ability; and he certainly felt thfe greatest pleasure at all times in doing his best to serve aild promote the interests of the town of Oswestry.— ( Applause.) The song of" Rosy Wine" was then given in very good style by Mr. Eyeley. THE MAYOR next proposed tbe health of a gentle- man to whom he felt himself greatly indebted, as he was sure the inhabitants of Oswestry were, for his Valuable assistance during his official year. He meant their worthy Coroner ( Robert Morrad, Esq )— 3 times 3. Dr. DONNE said they had drunk the health of one worthy Baronet as a friend antl ornament of the Principality : and he would now beg leave to propose another, who, as landlord, benefactor, ornament, anel patriot, was second to none; lie nn- ant " Sir Robert Vanghan, the wttrlhy antl respected Representative of Ibe county of Merioneth."— Applause.— 3 times 3. The health of " Dr. Donne, as Head Master of the Grammar School," was proposed by Thomas Lovett, Esq. and drunk with 3 times 3.— The Doctor returned thanks in a short anel pithy address, which elicited much applause. l itr. MAYOR said, Ihe different departments of the Army and Public Services having been already given, lie would propose tbe health of an individual of the higfiest rank in the Army, their countryman, and one who Was an example to ad and beloved by all— Lord Hill.— 3 times 3. Mr. ORMsiiY GORE observed, they had drunk the health of ns worthy a gentleman as the principality cottlei boast, anil who bail warmly supported him in his contest for Ihe borough of Carnarvon ; be meant Sir Robert Vaughan. He hoped Ihe company would permit him fo' propose the health of another gentle- man, to whom, prior to ( he Carnarvon election, he was personally unknown, but who had done him the honour to propose him, although he had been inti- mately acquainted with Sr Charles Paget and other members of that noble family ; but who, feeling that he cofrld not, without violence to his feelings, give countenance to Ihe political conduct of Lord William Paget, had declared that he never would give his snppoit to a man Of whose public conduct he could not approve.- 5— Mr. Ormsby Gore said the gentleman to whom he alluded, anel whom he was proud to call his friend, was Mr. Holland Griffith, bf Carregllwytl. — 3 times 3. The Vice- President ( T. N. PARKER, Esq ) then proposed the health of a noble friend, who had expressed great regret that he could not be present on this occasion—' Lord Dungannon.— 3 times 3 O. O. ROBERTS, Esq. said Ihey had drunk the health of the Mayor in his official capacity: all present must be aware how ably lie bail this day discharged the duty of chairman: and he therefore begged leave to propose his health as Mr. Cartw right. — 8 times 3. I'EPLOE CARTWRIGHT, Esq. returned thanks; and said, if Ihey could hope on each successive elec- tion to htive a meeting as pleasant as that of this day, it would not matter how often elections occurred Now fbe Electors of Carnarvon had done themselves so much honour, and done the country so much service, by electing Mr. Ormsby Gore, he trusted the ensuing Parliament w ould be one of the longest, and prove one of the most glorious, the country ( tail ever possessed. ( Applause.) O. O. KOBI RTS, Esq. said, he trusted that, whether the ensuing Parliament were protracted or limited ih its duration, the connexion of tlie Porking- fon Family and the Borough of Carnarvon would be long continued—( applause)— lie woultl therefore beg permission to propose " The health of Mr. Orms- b) Gore's Son, and may he be the worthy successor of his father in the Representation of Carnarvon." THE MA- YOR hoped he should be pardoned for saying, iu addition to what Mr Roberts had said— " May we live to see the auspicious day when that young man shall he the Representative of his native County."— The applause which followed tbis observa- tion was of the meist marked und rapturous descrip- tion, antl the cheering was continued fora considerable time ; when it had subsided— Mr. ORMSBY GORE said he really thought that he had never risen under so much embarrassment as he had now been placed in, by the Unexampled antl most handsome manner in which they had drunk the health of his son. He felt that it was his duly to e tdeavour to train liini up So as to fit him for that high situalion which their kindness had intimated it lo I e Iheir wish that he should enjoy, but lo which he ( Mr. Gore) had certainly riever flattered himself { hat it would be his good fortune to attain. No effort, he was sure, would be wanting on' the part of the mother of his son, to train him up in the path that would conduce alike to his own honour and the advancement of the interests of his country ; and lie eould therefore ans- Ser for his being loyal to liis King, a staunch friend to bis Country, and a firm supporter Of the British Constitution." ( Great applause.) The health of Lord Eldon was then given with 3 times 3," and " One cheer more." " 7 lie King, Gad bless him," was sung by Mr. Maitland, the company joining in full chords. Colonel LoFTtis said, there were a great many Opinions as to the various kinds of wine that were drunk, although all seemed to he of opinion that old wines were the best : he should therefore beg leave to propose the health of « The landlord of Old Port:'" To Inis toast a spoilsman present added—" And may he win the Mostyn !" Mr. ORMSBY GORE said, if Oldport were to run only half as quick as the good wishes of his ( Mr. Gore's) friends did, he could not fail to win ihe Mostyn or any other Stake for which lie may be a competitor. Mr. ORMSBY GORE having proposed'AS a toast— " Prosperity to every individual and every branch of public spirit in the town of Oswestry;" and the same, with the health of Richard Croxoti, Esq. and many other' gentlemen of the town and vicinity, having been drunk, the company dispersed, with the exception of a few choice spirits, Who protracted the pleasures of the evening till a late hour. On the whole, nothing could exceed the hilarity of this meeting, which was alike liouourable to the i'nviters and to their guest, whose success at Carnar- von was certainly not mole pleasing to those who have done themselves so much credit by their choice, than it has been to the numerous friends and well wishers of Major Ormsby Gore in the counties of Salop, Montgomery, and Denbigh, where his great and increasing popularity affords the most dccidetl * Mr. Ormsby Gore is the uioprietor of au estate called Oldport, and lias a racer called by that name. proof of the bent of public feeling, arid of the general regard for those public principles which the Honour- able Gentleman has so manfully avowed and so con- sistently asserted. Shropshire Comity Session's, f.)- gave Clarke The General Quarter Sessions for this county com- menced on Monday last before Thomas Pembertein, Esq ( Chairman), the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, the Vis count Clive, the Hon. R. H. Clive, Sir Edward Kvnastnn, Bart. Richard Corbet, Esq. William Charl- ton, Esq. Philip Charlton, F. « q. William Oakeley, Esq. J. A. LLovrl, Esq. John Edwards, Esq. P. Broughton Strey, Esq. T. Twemlow, Esq. Thomas Henry Hope, Esq. Rev. G. A. Thursby, Thomas Ixixelale, Esq. Charles Walker, Esq. Rev. Townshend Forester, D. D. Thomas Botfield, Esq. Thomas Beale, Esq Thomas Harries, Esq. Rev. Oswald Leycester, G. A. Moultrie, Esq. Rev. W Hopkins, Rev. C. R Cameron, H. D. Warier, Esq. Rev. H. Harrison, Rev C. Leicester, Rev. G. A. Maddock, Rev. Richard Corfield, John Brown, Esq. Rev. J. M. Wood, & c. In the appeal of the parish < if Shifl'nal against the parish of Bishop's Castle, the order was quashed. ' Fhe next case was an appeal on the part of the parish of Middleton, in the county of Hereford, against an order of removal from the parish of St. Lawrence, Ludlow — The pauper in this case was insane ; and the order having been made on the ex- amination of the wife of the pauper, Mr. Bather, for the respondents, contended that the appellants should bave produced the wife in Court to be examined, which they had not done, as required by Ihe practice of the Court under such circumstances.— The ground luken by Mr. Bather was admitted by the Court to be Correct.; anel the order was in consequence confirmed. In the case of the parish of Wolverhampton against ( lie parish of Whitchurch, the appellants hail not given tbe respondents eleven clear days' notice of trial, according to the Rule of Court; and the order was consequently confirmed. The Appeal of the parish of Wrockwardine against tile parish of Lilleshall was respited, on an affidavit being made that a material witness was too ill to ap. ear to give evidence. lit the appeal of the parish of Wem against the parish of Much Wenlock, the order of removal was signed by two Magistrates of the " town anel liberties Of Wenlock :" the notice of appeal sent by the parish of Wem, dese- ribed the same two Magistrates as being of " the County of Salop."— Mr. Bather, therefore, contended that this notice was fatal to the appellant's Case, because one of the gentlemen hy whom the oreler was signed was not a county Magistrate, but merely a magistrate of the franchise.— The Court were of opinion that this variation was fatal; and confirmed the order. In the appeal 6f Bilston against Aston Bottercll, the order of ren. oval described the first- named place as the " parish" of Bilstoii, which Mr Whateley con- tended made the order bail, because Bilston is only a township" in the parish' of Wolverhampton, in the county of Stafford.— The Court, in Consequence, quashed the order for want of form. William Gregory, Gent, against the Guardians of the Poor of the Shropshire Part of the Parish of Whitchurch— This was an appeal against tw- o orders made by the said Guardians for the dismissal or re- moval of their Clerk.— The irregularity of the orders was admitted ; and they were quashed, the rcsponelents having to pay the costs of the day, to be settled by the Clerk of the Peace. John Holland against the Guardians of the Poor of the Shropshire Part of the Parish of Whitchurch. — This was an appeal bv a rated inhabitant against certain orders maeie by the Guardians, for the pay nient of various annuities and sums as interest money, anel for the levying of a rate on the parish out of which those sums were to be paid ; also against an order alleged to have been made by the said Guardians for the employment of six counsellors in any case of appeal that they might have to try ! — This latter part of the ease, concerning the six counsellors, was aban- doned by consent, as there cculd be no intention of acting upon such an ortler, if it had been made ; and on the other part of the case, Mr. Bather contended that as the securities and transactions out of which the payments of annuities and interest monies referred to had| arisen, were some of them 37 years old, and none less than 2 years old, the appellant could not proceed with his case, Ihe Act by which the Guardians were incorporated having provided that complaining par- ties should seek their remedy within 4 months of the date at which Ihey alleged the wrong to have been committed. Mr. Williams followed on the same side, Mr. Corbett antl Mr. Whateley addressed the Court in support of the case of the appellant; and Mr, Bather having been heard in reply, the Court, after short deliberation, declined entering upon the further investigation of the appeal, which was consequently dismissed, Tuesday.— Before the Hon. Thomas Kenyon. At the sitting of the Court yesterday morning. Mr. Bather, on behalf of the Gentlemen of the Bar, addressed the Chairman, and said, that in conse- quence of so many of the appeals having, at tin Sessions, been decided on points of form, instead of on Iheir merits, which had not been enquired into, the Counsel wished to suggest the propriety of ihe Court having their Rules printed, as was the case in the counties of Stafford and Worcester, for the use and guidance of the Profession.— The Chairman said he was sure the Bench would feel happy in giving effect to the suggestion. Mr. Whately afterwards observed, that an Act of Parliament to simplify and make uniform the Practice Of Courts of Quarter Sessions, as had been done for the superior Courts, would be a great benefit to the country. In the appeal of the parish of St Mary, Shrewsbury, against the parish of St. Chad, in the same town, the respondents proved a clear settlement in the former parish ; but the appellants succeeding in establishing a subsequent settlement in St. Alkmond's parish, the ortler was quashed ; anil the pauper will have to be removed to the last- named parish. Joseph Biclt'ey, aged 42, for stealing two iron pots, at the parish of Weni, was sentenced to he imprisoned 6 weeks. Thomas Challiner, agetl 22, for feloniously milk- ing the cows of Mr. Richard Lawrence, at Chetwynd Grange, was sentenced to be imprisoned 1 month to hard iabour.— The prisoner was caught in the fact, i i the dead of tbe night, being attired in an old yellow blanket, and other ghostiy paraphernalia put on for the occasion Thomas Tudor and Da- iel Williams were found guilty of stealing two sit kles from Owen Tourner, on the king's highway in the parish of Edgmond, anil were sentenced to he imprisoned 6 months to hard labour.—[ The prosecutor, who is a poor Irish labourer from the county of Armagh, was travelling with another poor countryman of bis, when Ihe prisoners met with them, and having assaulted thein, committed the above felony ; and some olher wretches who came up at the same time,- but who were not afterwards ttken, robbed the prosecutor of 5s. 6d. being all the money he possessed.] Ann Davies, charged willi having stolen a quan- tity of hemp and flax, at the parish of Clun, was acquitted. Richard Davies was found guilty of stealing a quantity of butt leather, the property of Mr T. G. Pritchard, of Hodnet, tanner. The prisoner had been offering the leather for sale at Astley, antl was appre- hended on suspicion that he had stolen it. Some marks of nails from the heels of a pair of shoes found on two undried skins in the shed where the feather had been stolen from, were found to correspond exactly with the nails in the prisoner's shoes, as ditl the leather in his possession with that which had been lost by Mr. Pritchard.— The prisoner, on the 17th of July last, came out of Gaol, where he had been imprisoned 12 months antl twice whipped, for another felony.— He was, therefore, now sentenced to be transported for 7 years. Thomas Abbotts, charged with having stolen two sovereigns and thirty shillings in silver, the property of Edward Blanford, at the parish of Drayton- in- Hales, was acquitted ; and, after receiving a caution from the Chairman as to his future conduct, was Ordered to be discharged. William Munslow, charged with having stolen a quantity of wheat, from the premises of Mr. Groves, of The Stitt, was acquitted. Joseph Watson aud William Rudge, charged with stealing a goose, the property of William Carter, of Ashford Carbonel, had the good Inek to escape through one of those loop- holes of the law, by which rogues are enabled to evade punishment though their guilt be as manifest as the sun at noon- day. The prisoners were seen to throw stones at the goose, which they knocked down ill a ditch ; one of them then threw himself upon the struggling bird, and immediately pulled out a g. eenba; which he put the goose, and with the bag and its contents in hip possession, he was immediately ap- prehended. The indictment charged the prisoners w ith having s| olen a dead, goose. Mr. Bather, w ho was employed as their counsel, insisted that the indictment wtis b'ad, for however morally guilty the prisoners might be, they were not legally guilty upon tbe present indictment; inasmuch as the evi- dence proted that the goose must have been alive when it was stolen.— The Court then put the case to tbe Jury for their decision ;' and; coinciding with the view of the evidence as slated by Mr. Bather, they acquitted the prisoners!— The Chairman tolel the prisoners there could be no question as to their moral guilt, and admonished them never again to make Iheir appearance at Ihe bar. William Eastham, for stealing a piece of striped cotton, the property of Mr. William VVeale, of New- port, was sentenced to be imprisoned 6 weeks to hard labour. Thomas Powell, for stealing ft quantity of coals, the property of W. C. Norcop, Esq. near Market Drayton, was sentenced to be imprisoned 1 week to hard labour. John Morris, lafe bailiff to Mr. Thomas Beeldoes, of Cheney Longviile, was found guilty of stealing a quantity of cider, Hie property of llis master, antl was sentenced to be imprisoned 12 months to hard labour. —[ It appeared in evidence that the prisoner, having made a roael to the cellar, by taking out a bar from a window, and some boards from a floor over the cellar, had also induced several either servants of Mr. Bed- does to join him in his continued depredations upon his master's property.— Against three of these servants true bills were now found by the Grand Jury ; but Mr. Beddoes, having convicted the principal in the nefarious system, very kindly ( by permission of the Court) declined offering any evidence against them, and the Chairman directed their acquittal.] Edward Humphreys, for stealing live ducks and two chickens, the properly of Mr W. Sambrook, of Westbury ( where lie was caught in the fact), was sentenced to be imprisoned 2 months to bard labour. John Evans, for stealing a piece of pit- rope, from Ihe works of the Langh'y Company near Shiffiial, was sentenced lo be imprisoned 2 months to hard labour. John II liarton, charged with robbing Thomas Judge, at Cleobury Mortimer, was acquitted. Edward Griffiths, found guilty of stealing a watch from the dwelling house of Jane Roberts, near Rua- bon, was apprehended at Ellesmere, where he had sold it for 6s.— He was sentenced to be imprisoned 3 months to hard labour. William Elcoch, caught in the act of stealing the poultry belonging to Mr. John Gittins, of the parish of Stottcsden, where he had killed 28 fowls and a turkey, was convicted of that offence, and sentenced to be imprisoned 3 months to hanl labour. William Peahe, for stealing a cavalry pistol, the property of M r. William Roberts, junior, atTeelsmore, was sentenced to be imprisoned 3 months to hard labour. Thomas Allman, for stealing a quantity of wear- ing apparel, the property of his fellow servant, James Goeidall, from the premises of their master, Mr. Dixon, of Atcham, was sentenced to be imprisoned 6 months to hard labour. Thomas Clarh, for breaking into and robbing the cottage of John Knight, in the parish of Montford, in the day- time, while the prosecutor was at his work, and when the rest of his family were leasing, was sentenced to be imprisoned 4 months to hard labour. THIS DA Y IS PUBLISHED, PRICE 2S ACHARGE, deliveied to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Derby, nt tbe Visitations nt Derby and Chesterfield, June 24 und 25, 1830, and published at their Request. By tbe hev. S. BUTLER, D. D. F. R. S. & c. Archdeacon of Derby, and llend Masterof Shrewsbury School. Also, by the same Author, A SERMON, preached tit Ihe Consecration of St. Michael's Church, ill Shrewsbury, Aug. 24, 18311. London : ptinlea for Longman, Rees, Ornie, Brown, and Green, utid sold by W. antl J. EOPOWES, Shrews- bury. . T SHREWSBURY HUNT. HUE Members of the Shrewsbury Hunt nre requested to meet at the LION INN, on MONDAY, iheStli of November, 1830, lo spend the Week with the President, ST. JOI1N C. CHARLTON, Esq. LUDLOW ASSEMBLY WILL be on FRIDAY,, 99th October. Mrs. JOIINF. S KNIGHT; Lady- Pnlroiicss, Lord CLIVE, Ma finger. Liint- ow, OCT. 13, 1830. WANTED immediately, a steady young Mrtn, ns an ASSISTANT to a I j active DRUG. GIST mid GROCER — None need apply unless fully competent to compound Medicines, and can have an" irreproachable Character from his last Sitmuimi.— Apply to VV. RtnovvAV, Market Drayton.— No Letters attended to unless Post paid. WANTED, a LADY's MAID, who perfectly understands Millinery, Dress making, and Hair- dressing, and can have an undeniable Character from her last Place. Apply to TUB PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. WHITE HART INN, MiiRDOL. JOHN CORFIELD BEGS most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public generally, that lie has taken and entered upon the above Inn ; and he trusts, hy Attention to his Guests, and having- laid in ait excellent Stock of Ale and Spirits, to merit their Approbation. Good Accommodation for Travellers, and capitaf Stabling. SHUEWSBURY, OCT. 18, 1830. Thotnas Pemberfon, Esq. Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for this county, having yesterday resigned that office, which he had filled for many years with so much credit to himself, and satisfaction to the Profession and all who had business to do in the Court, the Honourable Thomas Kenyon was unani- mous! v chosen as his successor. 1 COMMERCE HOU8Ej CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. ' I^ HR Proprietors, PADDOCK and • GRIFFITHS, deeming themselves so fortunate in the Selection of their Summer Stock, which has given sneli universal Satisfaction, beg to apprise the Ctfftl* - M UNITY AT LABOR, that they have further availed them- selves, iu the PRINCIPAL MARKETS, of ihe Exigency « F the Times to replenish and assort the dift'erent Branches of their Establishment with all those Varieties that at once engage and command the Favour of LA OIKS, GBNTLBMBN, and FAMILIES. They have also received an extensive Assortment of Furs of every Description, Ladies' Cloths of every Shade and Colour, all of which may he relied on being perfect and fresh, and from such low Prices to the best Quality, that, on Inspection, cannot fail to meet fhe Approbation of all who may favour them with a Call. Also, their vvnoLft STOCK, particularly BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, TABLB LINEN, FDRNITURE8OF HVERV DESCRIPTION, MOREENS, COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, & C. SEC. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, o'n Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. New Wheat, (. ittqts.)..... ., .'...... ., .. ,0s. 8d. to 10s 6rl. Old Wheat, ( 38i| ts.) IUS. 8il to Its. Oil. New Barley ( 38qls.) . . :...... os. i) d. to tis 3d New Oats( 57qts.) 5s. 2d. to Cs. 8il. Old Oats 7s. Od. to 0s. Od. 5110 New Desi: r* and Merinos, including every Shade. Printed Cambric ; 700 Stnrfs CORN EXCHANGE. OCT. 18. The supply of English wheal is short, and the chief of this is from Essex and Kent, that from Suffolk being very scanty. Tbe quality is however better; ottiu'g to the cold weather, and good wheat fetches full ns much as ou hist Monday. Some inquiry is making for bonded wheal for exporlatioti to France and Holland. In the out trade common oatsaie quoted at Is. to 2s. cheaper, but with little doing. Butley meets ready snle at last Monday's prices. Benns, peas, and oilier articles of grnin ure without any alteration from otir last quotation. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under:— Wheat ' 48s. Od. lo 70s. Oil. Barley 28s. Oil. to 3ls. Od. Malt O0s. Od. to Oils. Oil. White Peas ,44s. od. to 48s. Od. Beans 42s. Otl. to 4ti" Od. Oats 28s. Od. to 30s. lid. fine Flour ( per sack) 5as. Od. to tills. Ot). Seconds 50s. Od. to . Ws Od. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Oct. 8, 1830. Wheat 62s 8.1. I Oats 24s. 9d. Barley 35s. til. | Beans 40s. Sid. SMIT1IFIELD. Our beef of the best quality fetches 3s. IOd. to 4s. per stone; and mullein, for fine young Downs, Kent- ish, and Leicester wethers, and other good meat, is 4s. 2tl. to 4s. Otl. Prime young Calves go off at 4s. ( ill. to 4s 8d.; and dairy- fed porkers sell at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 8d. CATTLE AT MAI1KET. Beasts 2,901 I Sheep 22,970 Calves I7- S | Pigs 220 Patronised hy the Royal Family. THE FOUR CEI. EBHATEt) BOHEMIAN BROTHERS, C From the Argyle Rooms, London, J RESPECTFULLY . inform the Inhabitants of K this Town nnd Neighbourhood, llint ilteyftill appenr in the Costume Of flteir Country, on Thursday Evening, nnd Friday and Saturday Mornings and Evening, October 21st, 22d, and 23d, 1830, at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS. LION INN. SHREWSBURY, On each Occasion they will Sing several nf I'heir much- admired NATIONAL AIRS. The Whole to conclude with IUVON'S celebrated ANTIIEM of " Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser." CC5* Doors to be opened ft'rr the Morning Concerts at Half- past One, nntl commence nf Two ; and for { fie Evening Concerts nt Half. pist Seven, aud commence at Eight. Tickets to be lind of Messrs. VV. & J. Ennowes Booksellers, aud of Mr. BIKCH, Music Seller, Slirewsl bury. *** Admission, 3s. 6tl. — Children ntiil Schools, 2s. Applications may he mnde for Private Parties during the Hours of Performance J or at Messrs! Ennowes's, Corn Murket. N. B. The BOHEMIAN BROTHERS will visit But ncNOBTH on Monday next, tbe 2Sth Instant. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16. New Grnin litis been very limited, owing to a conti- nuance of eusierly winds. There have, however, 111,000 to 12,000 quarters of Foreign free Wheat arrive!) coastwise, the gtenter proportion of which is of Rus- sian inferior quality. The dullness anil depression noticed in our Grain uinrket, Inst Saturday, litis since continued. Our milters, though generally understood to be low in stock, purchase only for tlieir immediate wtittts, tinel a great proportion of these are supplied hy the neighhnuring farmers nl coniparalively moderate rates. Atto- elny's market new Wheat and Outs were encll offering 4d to 5tl per bushel below ihe prices of this day se'tinighl, with an extremely dull snle. Mnlting and Grinding Barley both support lute rates There is no improvement iu the demand for either Flour or Oalmeitl ; the former is offering Is. tn 2s. per sack, nnd Ihe latter fully 2s. per load cheaper. Wheat ( 701b.) ! « . Otl. to l'Os. M Barlev ( per bushel) 5s. Oil. to 5s. 3d- Oats ( 4o! b.) 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d Malt ( per bushel) 7s. 6d. to 8s. Gil- Fine Flour ( per- 280lb.) 48s. Od. to 56s. lid- RABBITS, RATS, &; c. § c. THOMAS HILL (• WITH PROPER A'SSISTXjiTS*^ IS desirous of engaging with any Gentle- tnan, yearly or otherwise, to destroy Rabbits Rats', or a'nv Vermin that infest Pieserves.— T. II. bus hod upwards of 40 Years' Experience iu Ihe above Line, and can give satisfactory Reference as to bis Character and Capabilities. Letters addressed ( Poslt^ e paid) to TMOMAS HIM. Sinethcotl, to be left at Ihe Seven Slars, Colehum' Salop, will be duly attended to. SHREWSBURY CANAL. fflMIE Proprietors may receive a Half- H yearly DIVIDEND of Five Pounds Ten Shi), lings per Slinre ou their respective Shares, at the Shrewsbury Old Bank, on or nfter Monday, the 1st Duy of November next. By Ortler of ihe General Assembly HENRY MORRIS, J„„. Clerk to the Company SHREWSBURY, OCT. 10. 1830. BRISTOL. Sprin^ priee of Wheat ( 331 lbs ) 38s. 11.1 to 44s. Od Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial hfishel)... 7i. 3d. to 8 « . cfl English Wheat ( dilto) 7s. Otl. lo 8 « . od. Malting Bailey ( ditto) 4s. lid. to 5s. Od. Malt ( ditto) 7s. Oil lo 7s 9d. Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. 3d. to 3s. lid. Fine Flour ( per sackof2cwt. 2qrs. 5lbs.) 41s. ( Id. to 5lls. Oil. Serondt ( ditto) 1 44s. Od. to 46s. ( Id. In our Fair, on Tuesday anil Wednesday lust, Fat Sheep averaged from 4d. to 4jtl. per lb.— Fat Pigs were about 4d. per 111.; anil stores sold extremely low.— Fat Cattle ditl not fetch more than 4.', d. per lb— Best ( heesc sold at from 50s. to 58s. per lb.; and inferior according to quality.— Butter was from 9d. to Sjd. and a few prime lots Ojd. and lOd. per lb. Bacon was from i^ il. to 63d. per lb.— Hams 7d to 8d. per lb. In Bridgnorth Market, on Saturday last, Wheat sold at from 9s. to 9s. 9d. per bushel of 72lbs.; Barley, 5s. to 5s. Od per bushel of 38 qts.; Peas, 18s. to 20s. per bag of 132 qts.; and Oats ( new), 3s. 4d. to 4s. per bushel of 40 qts. The Leeds Mercury of Saturday says — " The markets of Leeds and Huddersfield are still very blisk ; Ihe accumulation of wool in Ihe farmers bands, of which we heard so much two or three years ago, is worked up, and the manufacturers are now at work upon the present year's " clip." The fustian and other weavers in the neighbourhood of Halifax have obtained a very Considerable advance of wages; anel a similar advance has been made to the wool, combers. This we consider excellent news, as far as the manufacturing parts of the country are concerned; we want only the return of that state of things which will enable the masters to give liberal wages to their workmen to render our prosperity complete." Mr. Denison, who lias received an invitation to offer himself for Liverpool, app> aretl 011 the Exchange in that town on Thursday and Friday, and was verv favourably received. He addressed those present, and retired amidst loud and general cheering— The other candidate, Mr. Ewart, also addressed the Freemen HiiiiHjja IN THE COUNT Y OF SALOP, To be LET ( the most Part Furnished,) FOR A TERM OF YEARS, \ I7ITH the Gardens, Stal. les, Coacli- V houses, mill oilier requisite Offices, and about 25 Acres of {. ooti Meadow Lund, 01 more if required. The Ren 1 will be moderate; and an exiensive Right of Shooting over neatly - 2000 Acres will be grunted to a Tenant who will preserve. For further Particulars enquire of Messrs. A l. r. tSTOtf ntitl LOCK, Freeman's Court, Coriibill, Loudon; Mr. tilTTON, Attorney at- Lnw, Bridgnorth; or o'f Mr.' BKOOMR, Church Suction; if by Letter, Post- paid. Desirable Investment for Capital. fN the Month of November next, will be OFFERED FOR SALE, without Reserve, two MESSUAGES, FARMS, and LANDS, co, it, lining respectively 103 Acres mid 95 Acres, situate at MI DDLETOVV N, lit the Parish of Alberbury, in Ihe County of Montgomery, and iu Part adjoining the Turnpike Rotid from Shrewsbury lo Welshpool, now in Ihe Occupuliott of Thomtis Pairy nud William Turner. Pnrlicnlnrs in a future Paper. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING of the Creditors of WILLIAM BOWDI. ER, lute anil now of BARKER STRBTT, Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Journeyman Cutler, tin Insolvent Debtor, who was Istely dischurgt d from His Majesty's Gaol of Shrewsbury aforesaid under ami by Virtue of 1111 Act of Parliament made tintl passed in the seventh Year of the Reign of His lale Majesty George the Fourth, entitnled " A11 Act to amend nlltl consolidate the Laws for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England," will he licit! on Wednesday, the third Day of November next at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, ut the Office of Mr. RICHARD WACE, Attorney, in Shrewsbury nfoie- said, to approve and direct in what Manner, aud tit what Place or Plttees, the real Estate of the stud Insolvent shall be sold by public Auction, SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMID COURIER OF WALES* £> c) t; oO TO LEND, ^ ti. AKd, m Four i on FREEHOLD per Cent.— Apply, Postage paid, to Mr. THOMAS PARSONS, jun. Newport, Shropshire. 5Fo fit act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, IN MOST COM PI. KTII ITETALR, AVF. RY COMMODIOUS HOUSE and SHOP, replete with every Fixture, extensive Yard, Cellaring, & c. situated iu HIGI1- STItfifeT, Shrewsbury, lately occupied in ( lie Woollen Drapery Business. Alsu, in a short Time, theadjnining House, contain- ing a Shop and Back Shop ( 45 Feet long), wilh Mahogany Counters, fete, lately u. ed ill the Silk Mercery, Linen and Carpel Trade. Apply to Mr. VAUGIIAN. MACHYNLLETH. HERBERT AR32S INN A ND POSTING HOUSE. 1 tOUisE, MALT- HOUSE, Sf LAND. 5T0 tie art, ANew- built HOUSR'nml MAI. T- HOIISK, nnd nhoul ( i Acres of LAND adjoining, situate at Nelly Andiens's Green, in the Parish of Bottiuglon, neu r Welsh pool and the Montgomeryshire Canal, in the Comity of Montgomery. The Premises nre iu complete Repair, nnd very conveniently constructed for the Malting Business; nnd the Mallhouse will wet and dry upwards of 40 Bushels every fnur Days. Possession of the Malihouse may he had imme- diately, and of the House and Land al Lady- Dav next. Applications to he made LO Mr. AI. I. EN. Welshpool, or Mr. Tuos DAVIES, at Trewei n, near the Premises. t>!> auction, DELIGHTFUL Residence and Estate, NEAR SHREWSBURY. ro tf act, And entered upon in ihe entiling Spring, ALL tlmt capital INN and POSTING HOUSE, called the HERBERT ARMS, in the Market Town of MACHVNM ETH, iu llie County of Montgomery, on Ihe Itoad leading lo Aherystwith aud Aberdovey, wilh ctinvenienl Offices, Stables, Coach- houses, & tc. all lately put into complete Repair, and about Fifty Acres of LAND. Mr. DAVID Woon, the present Tenant, will shew tin1 Premises, aud will render to his Successor any Acconiuindalioo iu his Power ; iiud for furllier Parti- culars apply lo Messrs. LKE & SON, Redbrook, Whit- church, Salop. OCTOBER Hi, 1830. ^> aic0 tip auction PRIME SHERRY WINE. BY Mil. HULBERT, On Friday, the 2id of October, 1830, in the Union Rooms, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury^ ONE Hundred Dozens of SHEHRY WINE, of the choicest Vintage, warranted strong, fine, aud unadulterated. Also, a Pipe of Sherry Wine, unless previously disposed of hy Private Contract. The Lois in Bottles will he put up al per Dozen, the Purchaser lak. iug not less than IWo Dozen in a Loi. Sale to commence at II o'Clock. in the Morning. BY M IL PER RY, At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 30th Day of October next, between the llollrs of Four nnd Five iu llie Afler noon ( unless tin acceptable Oli'er he made in ilie mean Time, Iu which case Notice will be given); ALL that capital MANSION HOUSE, called BICTON JfJOOSE, with convenient Stables; Coach house, Offices nnd Buildings, Gardens, Orchard, PlanlationSj aud Plea- sure Grounds surrounding- the siiiiie, together with Two Collages, and upwards of EIGHTY ACRES of excellent LAND within a Jtiug Pence ( except as lo a small Part of ihe Estate, which lies at 811 ineon- siderahle Distance, and which will he for Stile in a separate Lot). The Properly is now in the Occupation of F. dward Miickleston, Esq. who is tinder Notice to quit at Lady- Dav uext The House, which is well calculated for the lle- sidence of a Gentleman of Fortune, stands iu the Midst of thriving PLANTATIONS; wilh a l. awn in Front of more than Thirty Acres. The Eslale adjoins Ihe Great Road lending from Shrewsbury lo Holyhead, aud lies aboul three Miles from Shrewsbury in a beautiful Country Fox Hounds and Harriers are kept iu the Neighbourhood ; and it may be truly said, thai a Property in every Respect so desirable is very rarely offered In l/ ie Public. ( X5* May he viewed wiilt the Permission of Mr MUCKLESTON, the Tenant ( who requires a AVe of Introduction ft am Mr. Perry); and turther Information obtained from Mr. Penny, Auctioneer, Shrewsbury, or Mr. PIOOT. Solicitor, Market Drayton, fro HI enrli of whom. Particulars may be had, with a Lithographic Plan of the Eslale. SALE AT RHISTON, Of prime young Dairy Cores and Heifers, 1- years. old Bullocks, yearling Cuttle, weanling Calves, l'igs, Husbandry Implements, Grain, Itay, Tur- nips, genteel Household- Furniture, excellent Bed- ding, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Q- c. j BY GEO. WILLIAMS, ON the Premises at RHISTON, in the Parish of Chnrchstoke, iu the County of Salop, on Wednesday and Thursday, the ' 27th and* 28tb Days of October., 1830, late the Property iff Mr. JOSEPH POPB, deceased. THE LIVE STOCK Consists of eight prime young Dairy Cows and Heifers to. calve, six two- year old Bullocks ( fresh in Condition), seven Yearlings ( Ditto), aud seven Wean- ling Calves ; four Waggon Horses and Mares, Hackney Mare, Ditto in- foal, two weanling Colts j line young Gilt, ditto and five Pigs, Sow and eight Pigs, and one strong Store Dilto. IMPLEMENTS. Light ltoad Waggon ( nearly new), Harvest Ditto, Broad- wheel Cart, Narrow- wheel Ditto, Wheel Plough, Hand Ditto, two Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Ma- chine, Kihhling Mill, Cohi Coffer, Scales and Weights, Horses' Gears, Lot of Bags, and ail other Farming Implements. GRAIN, be. Slack of Wheat ( ihe Produce of 6 Acres), Ditto ( the Produce of six), two Bays of Oats, Quantity of Pease, a Stack of excellent Hay, Turnips; Skim CheeSe, & c. FURNITURE. Fourpost Canopy and Slump Bedsteads, fine Border- ed Goose- feather Beds, Shirts, Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, nnd Coverlids, Linen Chests, Dressing Tables, and Bed- room Chairs, Parlour and Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Particulars of which are described in Catalogues now iu Cireula tion, aud may be had from ihe AUCTIONEER, Chiibury^ near Montgomery. Live Stock, Implements, Grain, Hay, Turnips and Cheese, to be sold on the First Day. Sale al Half- past Eleven o'Clock on the First Day j Second Day at llalf- pasl Twelve. MOELYGARTH SOUTH FARM, hi the Parish of GUI LSFI ELD, Montgomeryshire. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, Without Reserve, ( under a Distress for Rent,} oil Friday and Saturday, October 2 » ih uud 30ih, ISI0; ALL the LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, HAY, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Uten- sils, ami Household FURNITURE. The LIVE STOCK, & C. consists of 11 capital Milch CoWs, 2 Barrens, aud 21 olher Cattle of different Ages; 5 Waggon Horses; consideriible Number of Pigs ; 18 Ewes ; 2 Stacks of Wheat, 2 Bays of Oats, 1 Dillo of Barley, Pease, and Seetl Clover; Winnowing Machine, 4 Waggons, 2 Tumbrels, Ploughs, Rollers, Harrows, and olher Implements, Horse Gearing, 8tc. The Hot! BEiiot. n FURNITURE nnd DAIRV UTENSII. S consists of Feather Beds, Holslets, Sheets, Blankets, mid Coverlids, Dreiser anil Shel i es. Eight day Clock, Mahogany Bureau ami Writing Desk, Chairs, Tables, nud u great Variety of oilier Articles, together wilh the usual Dniry Utensils ; a Quantity offal anil other good Family Cheese, with various olbcr Articles ton Numerous for Insertion. ACTON BURMELL. BY MIL WHITE, On the Premise* at Acton Burnell, near Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, Wednesday, ami Thursday, the - 2( f h, 27th, and 281 h Days of October, 1830 ( without the least Reserve) ; - rfpHE whole of the genuine ami nearly « new HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FUKN1TUKE, CHINA, rich CUT- GLASS, modern PLATE, best SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS, PRINTS, Damask aud Home- made LINEN, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, aud other Effects, the Properly of Mr. CHARLES G LOVER Also, capital Cow in- calf, two- year old Heifer in calf; beautiful Brown Horse, rising five Years old ( promising to make a capital Hunter), Bay Mare ( Dam of Dillo) ; and about t> Tons of well- harvested Hay. ORDER OF SALE. First Day.— Live Stock, Tins, Coppers, China, Earthenware, rich Cut. Glass, small Cabinet Work, and Prints. Second Day.— Plate, Plated Goods, Cutlery Ditto, Hoine- made and Damask Linen, and Miscellanies. Third Day.— The whole of the superior Bed Room, Parlour, and Kitchen Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, & c. & c. Sale each Day at Eleven punctually. Catalogues are prepared, and may be had at the Crown Inn, aud of THE AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury ; Ihe CoSk lun, Dorringtoii ; Ihe Inns al Count] Lane, Cressage, and Hurley Raven lun, Weulock ; and on the Premises. 400 HEAD OF STOCK. © alcss by fUtcttou. Genuine and valuable Furniture, fine- toned Piano Forte, Musical ( lock, Oil Paint- ings, Prints, Chbla< Glass, Books, frc. BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises, CASTLE FIELDS, Castle Fo » e- gate, . Shrewsbury, on Monday and Tuesday, the, 25th and 2Cth Days of October,' 1830; principal Part of the genteel and M valuable FURNITURE, of the late Mr. STEAD, which comprises Mahogany Tent and other Bedsteads, Feather and FlVck Beds, neat Chamber Chairs, hand- some Spanish Mahogany Chest of Drawers ( circular Front), Mahogany circular Bason Stand, Mahogany Dressing Table ( Trav Top), capital solid Mahogany Wardrobe, Mahogany Night Stool and Pan, Bed- round Carpets, anil oiher Chamber Furniture, Spanish Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, and Loo Tables, hand- some painted W. i. ing Table with Drawers and Cup- h'tards ( Calf- Skin Top; handed with B: ass), superior Mahogany Bureau and Bookcase, Lattice Doois, & c. very capital large Bookcase ( imitation Rosewood and Satin, with Cupboards, and foiir Tier of Shelves and Curtains), very handsome Rosewood portable Writing Desk ( banded . with Brass, fined up complete with secret Drawer), capital Iron Chesty handsome Ma- hogany Cabinet with 12 Drawers ( filled with very curious and valuable Shells), various Petrified Articles, Pebbles, Aihul Is, & c. Caret's Map of the British Isles, Map of the principal Mountains and Rivers, a Night and D; iy TelesCope, briMiaut- toned Piano Forte, Music Stool, exceedingly hnmUonle Spanish Ma- hogany Sidebbard, very beautiful and valuable Musical Clock ( with Londsea, e View"" in Switzerland, in hand- some burnished Gold Frame, plays two Tunes and Strikes the Hours and Quarters), handsome Sofay. Brussels Carpet, Moreen Window Cuilains and Cor- nices, several excellent Paintings and Prints ( hand- somely framed, & e.). Mahogany Chairs ( in Red Morocco, Brass nailed), handsome Spanish Mahogany Lady's *\' 0i k Tab e on Pillar, about 120 Volumes of Standard Books elegantly hound, with sundry Kitchen an « l Culinary Requisites, Set of Gig Harness, Saddles, Bridles, New Cart, & c. & c. Sale to commence each Morning al Half past Ten ( for Eleven to a Minute) and continue without Inter- mission. Catalogues will be piepnred, and may be had at THE AUCTIONEER'S Office, Shnplau h. Extent,\\) e and important Sale of the prim est Stock of thoronyh- bred Devon Cattle and Southdown Ewes and Sheep in the Kingdom. BY BOWEN & PEATR, On the Premises, at H ALSTON HALL FARM YARD, near Oswestry, in the County of Samp, ou Monday and Tuesday, the 1st and 2d of November, 1830 ; njPuE superior STOCK, comprising- nearly IL 70 Head Of thorough- hied Devon Cattle, 30* 0 pure Southdown Ewes, Rains, and. Wethers, Hunters and Hacks, Pigs of the pure Berkshire and Chinese Breeds, Grain, Hay, Implements, aud Dairy Vessels the Properly ol JOHN MYTTON, Esq. Catalogues of Particulars are preparing, and may- be had, eight Days before the Sale, at. the principal Inns iu Shrewsbury, Ellesmere, Wrexham, Chester, Wolverhampton, Whitchurch, Market Dray ton, aud of THE AUCTIONEERS, in Osweslry and Wrexham; aud of Mr. PRICE, Printer, Oswestry. AT VERY REDUCED IV/ RES. WILLIAM THE FOURTH. JMountford's, Codchwaker's JJrms, COACH- OFFICE/ OPPOSITE THE LfON INN, SHREWSBURY. ANEW LIGHT POST COACH, called WILLIAM THE FOURTH, lias com- menced running every Morning ( Sundays excepted), at a Quarter before Six o'clock, to Manchester, ( where it arrives at the Swan and Flying Horse, Market- Street, and Bush Inns, Deausg'ate, Coach- Offiees, by Foiir o'Clock, iu Time for Coaches to Marsdeu, Huddersfield, Halifax, Leeds, and all Parts of Ibe Not- Ill,) by Way of U'ein, Whitchurch, Nanlwi, | » , ' Sandbach, aud Northwich, 10 Miles nearer than by Way of Chester.— Same Coach throughout, being the ouly one that leaves Salop to Manchester without changing. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, WEATHERALD, WEBSTER, & CO Also, a CAR ( with a moveable Head) has com- menced running f. om T. M.' s Yard ; same Fares as the Hackney Coaches. t£ jr* Good Hearse and Coach to hire. Notice to Creditors and Debtors. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF BIGAMY. ( From, the Leeds Intelligencer.) ROWTON. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, at ROWTON, in the Parish of Stokesay. in ihe County of Salop, on Tuesday, Ihe 2d Day of November, 1830 : A LL the LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, R\ HAY, and IMPLEMENTS, belonging to Mr. RICHARD ONIANS. The LIVE STOCK comprises 8 capi ail Cows in- calf, 4 two year old Heifers in- calf, I yearling Bull, 7 Year- lings, 10 Calves ; 4 Waggon Horses with Gearing' fo^ Ditto, 2 six- year old Geldings, by Hylas; 2 live- year o'! d Ditto, by Young Brigliadoro; i ditto Mare, by Alexander, a remarkably fast Trotter; I four- year old Ditto, by Ditto; I four- year old Filly, by Dilto; 1 three- year old Ditto, hy Master Henry ; I two- year old Gelding, by Manfred ; I Brood Mare in- foal, 3 weanling Colts ; 5f) Ewes ( in Lots), 24 yearling Ditto ( iu Ditto), 15 ditto Wethers ( iu Ditto), 4 Rams; 1 Sow and 4 Store Pigs. I MPLEMENTS.— 3 Narrow . wheel Waggons, 3 Carts, 4 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, Wheel barrow, Ladders, Waggon Ropes, Lot of Hurdles, Thrashing Machine, Winnowing Ditto, Sieves and Riddles, Half- bushel, Heel Rakes, small Ditto, Pikels, and other small Implements used iu Husbandry too numerous for Insertion, with- Saddles, Bridles, Horse Clothing, Corn Coffers, Horse Buckets, & e. & c. The GRAIN consists of 2 Stacks of Wheat, 4 Slacks of Bailey, I Slack of Oals, 1 Bay of Pease, I Stack of Hay, I Ditto of Clover, all well- harvested, aud will be Sold to go off I he Premises iu the Straw, or the Use of the Machine to thrash iI. The AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform th£ Publ'c, that the Cattle are descended from the Bulls bred by Mr. Yarworth, and inferior to none; the Sheep are ofthe Grev- faced Breed, and, from their Superiority, need no Comment ; the Team are young aud good Woikers, ihe Hacks are well- bred, fast and eqinal to great Weights, and well worthy ibe Attention of Gentlemen in want of superior Hunters. The Sale will commence precisely at Ten o'Cloek, in Consequence of the Days being short, and Ihe ' Auctioneer paiticuhuly requests the Company to at- tend at that Hour, as the Whole will be Sold in one Day, and without the least Heserve. Catalogues wrll he ready for Delivery tfn the 23d Instant, and may be had at Messrs PROCTOR and JONES'S, Ludlow ; Craven Arms Inn, Newton ;' Unicorn Inn, Salop; aud at the AUCTIONEER'S Office, Abbey Fo regale, Shrewsbury. EXTENSIVE SALE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, In the several Parishes of Wellington, Roddington, and Waters Upton, in the County of Salop, CONSISTING OF AN EXCELLENT WATER CORN MILL, SUNDRY MESSUAGES, LA RMS, & LAND, Containing together 234//. I R. 26 P » TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Raven lun, Wellington, on Tuesday, the- 16th of November, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon, in the . fidlowing or such other Lots as may he" detei mined upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, BY MR. WYLEY: LOT I. AVERY superior well- built WATER- COKN- MILL, called WALCOT MILL, working four Pair of Stones, with au abundant Supply of Water, together with au excellent M ESSUAGE adja- cent thereto, convenient Outbuildings, and 13A. IR I7P. of capital Meadow and Pasture L \ N D, situate iir the Parishes of Wellington and Roddingtou, in the Couuty of Salop, and iu the Occupation of Messrs. Hughes and Powell The above Premises are substantially built, in excellent Repair, aud form a highly desirable I nvesMuent, being situated iu a populous District, and near to good Markets LOT 11 A desirable TENEMENT, in the Village of WALCOT, consisting of a Cottage and several Crofts adjoining, containing together 3A. 2R. 30P. in the Occupation of James Hill. LOT III. An excellent Piece of Meadow LAND, in RODDINGTON Parish, called The Big Meadow, con- taining 7A. 2R. 30P. adjoining- Lot 1, and in the Occupation of Messrs. Hughes aud Powell. LOT IV. A desirable FARM, with substantial Farm House,. Outbuildings, sundry Tenements,, and 184A. IR. 3P. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate at Waters Upton, in the several Oecn- pitions of Thomas Tinuuisk, John Turner, John Ma- thews, John Meadows, and William Pigeon. LOT V. A Piece of valuable Meadow LAND, called Peng uin's Meadow, containing I ,\ 3R. 3P. adjoining the RiverTern, in the Occupation of Thomas Tinuiiss. LOT VI. A TENEMENT, Garden, and Croft, situ- ate at Water's Upton, containing OA. I R. 30P. in the Occupation of Thomas Bates. LOT VII. Several Closes of excellent LAND, adja- cent to Lot 6, containing together 3A . OR. 22P. in the Occupation of thesaid Thomas Bates. LOT VIII. A Piece of excellent Arable LAND, adjoining to the Western Side of the Turnpike Road leading from Waters Upton lo Market Drayton, con- taining 2A. OR. 5P. iu ihe Occupation of the said Thomas Timmiss. LOT IX. Two Pieces of excellent LAND, called Harebntt and Harebutt Meadow, adjoining ihe said Turnpike Road, and nearly opposite Lot 8, containing 6A.. 3R. 3GP. in the Occupation of the said John Turner. LOT X. A Piece of Arable LAND, called the Briteli, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Crndgington to Newport, containing 4A. 3R. 31P. in the Occupation of the sard Thomas Timmiss. LOT XI. A Piece of Meadow I. AND, on Rodwav Moor, containing 6 Hi. <) P. iu the Occupation of tae said Thomas Tiuimiss. The WATERS UPTON Estate is situate in a beautiful and fertile Country, on the Banks of the River T> in ihe Neighbourhood of Ihe Preserves of the Marquis of Cleveland anil Earl Govver, and on the Turupike Road leading from Wellington to Market Drayton, about five Miles from the former Town. The P « > or's Rate is unusually rtioderate, and the Estate is near to Coal and Lime. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the Lots, may he bad of the Tenants, w ho w ill shew the Properly ; also at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns ; and further Inforuialion nitty be had of Mr. WYLEY, Admas ton, and of Mr. BURD, Cardistou, iu the Couuty of Salop; or of Messrs. DUKES niid SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. mil ERE AS DAVID LEWIS, of T? MIDDLEHOPE, in the Parish uf DID m. RHURY, in the County of Salop, Farmer, bath, bv Indenture, bearing Date the thirteenth l) ny of October instant, assigned over nil his Estate and Effects whatsoever unto FRANCIS WAHU, of llnrton, in ihe Parish of Eaton, in the said County ot f. alop, Farmer, nud FRANCIS I. EWIS, of the Place, Farmer, IN TltUST, ( after inlying certain Debts and Expenses therein specified,) for the equal Rent- fit of till the Creditors of the said David Lewis who shall execute ihe same on or before ibe ist day of January iii- st : NOTICE is heieky given, thai the said Died now lies tit the Office of Mr. UmviCK, Solicitor, Ludlow, for tiie Signature of such of the Creditors of the saitl David Lewis who intend availing themselves of Ihe Benefit thereof; nnd ull Persous" iudchled lo the said David Lewis are requested lo pay lite Amount of their respective Debts lo Ihe said Trustees, or Mr. UftwiCK immediately L. oiu. ow, 11TH OCT. 1830. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NPH E Creditors of JOSEPH ASTER- & LEY, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, whose Claims have been ailtfvved, may receive a fuiihcr DIVIDEND of Five ShUITiVjfs in the Pound on ihe Amount of. their respec livpr, Debts due at his Decease, by applying at my 0# ce upon or after the Ist. Day of November next": a ltd all Persons claiming to be entitled under any Deed, Will, or Letters of Administration, are hereby required to produce the same at the Time of applying for such Dividend. VV1LLM. JEFFREYS. DOGPOLE, SHREWSBURY, 18TH OCT. 18; i0. N. B. All Debts due to the Estate of HIP said Joseph Aslerley, not paid on or before the said Ist Day of November next, will be offered for Sale hy 1 uolic Auction. N' BY MR. R. DAVIES, At the King's Head lau, Myfod, ia the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 5th Day of November, 1S3I1, in the following Lots, and subject to the Con- ditions then to he produced : LOT I. AGOOD F A EM, called DOL- KY N EOG, in Ihe Parish of Lt. ANCYNiew, ia the Comity of Montgomery, containing hy Admeasurement 58A. IB. ' 24P. nr llitrenholll, be the same re or less, now in the Occupation of Mr. E. BOUCRS, or his Under- tenants. LOT II. A Piece of LAND, ( formerly an Allotment on Peuvbtlan, but now occupied wilh the said Farm.) containing by Admeasurement 8A. I It. SOP. or there- about, be the same mure or less. I. OTIIL A Piece uf LAND, ( formerly nn Allotment ou iihwjfiel, but uuw occupied with llie said Faint,) cuniuining by Admeasurement 4A. SR. 7P. or ihere- nbout, he the same more or less There is a large Quantity of fine orowing Timber upon the Properly, which the Purchasers nre Intake nl a Valuation. \ considerable Part of Ihe Lands are irrigated by a Stream of Water, which runs near to the House. The Properly is situnle near to Pont Robert Bridge, adjoins good Bonds, is bounded by the Rivet- Mecht- a, and in tit. tan! from Myfod 3 Miles, Irom l. lanfair4, mid from Pool 8. The Sate lo commence at Five o'Clock in Ihe After- noon. For further Particulars, nr lo treat by Private Con- tract, apply to Mr. ROGERS, the Occupier, or to Mr. MINSHAI. I., Solicitor, Osweslry, at whose Office a Map of the Properly may be seen. AT C RE AMOR. 13 FARES, NEAR WEM, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. VALUABLE IFlBISIEDnmiD WAT TINS UPTON I SALOP. JOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parlia. incut iu the ensuing Session, for Leave lo bring in n Rill lo amend aud enlarge ihe Powers and Provisions of an Act passed in thftjiifth Year of the Reign of his late ' Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An Act for amending and maintaining the Roads from Stafford to Saudon, in the County of Stafford, and from Stafford . through Bridgford and Eccleshall to Ireland's Cross, near Woore, in the County of Salop, and. . from Bridgford aforesaid to ihe Stone which divides the Liberty of Raulon and Ellenhall, in the Road between Bridgford and Newport ;" and for altering or increasing the existing Tolls on the said Roh( h o » some of them. And hy which Bill il is also to lake Power to make and maintain as a Turnpike Road the present Highway or Township Road leading from the Village of Knighton to the Turnpike Road from Stone to Wooie afoiesaid, at or near Pipe Gate, all in the Townships of Knighton and Dorriiigion, iu the Parish of Mucclestone, otherwise Muckiestone, in the Counties of Stafford and Salop. And also to take Power to alter or divert Parts of the Line of ihe aforesaid Turnpike Road, by making- a Diversion or new Piece of Road between Croxton and Blackwater, in the Township of Croxton, in the Parish of Eccleshall, iu the said County of Stafford, com- mencing at or near to a certain ilouse, in ihe Occu- pation of Mr. Come, and ending at or near to a certain Cottage, on ihe Hill descending to Blackwater aferVe. said, iii The Occupation of the Gamekeeper of VVt- ston Yonge, Esquire. Aud also another Diveisron or new Piece of Road, rn that Part of the said Township and Parish of Mucclestone, otherwise Muckiestone, which lies in ihe County of Stafford, commencing al or near , the Gravel Pits, at the Top of Blore Heath, and end- ing at or near the Village of Mucclestone, otherwise Muck- l. esroue aforesaid, w hich aforesaid Roads lie in or pass through the several Parishes, Townships, Towns, Libeities, and Hamlets ol Sandon, Salt ami Enso'u, Hoptou and Colon, Saint Marv, Stafford, Tilling toil, Cresweil, Great Bridgford, Little Bridg! ford, Seiglifo'rd, Colon Clanford, Ellenhall, Ranton, Wal- toU, Acton, EccFeshall, IVrshall, Sngnall Magna, Croxton, Wet w'ood, Chaihes, Broughtou, Ashley, Utore- i rf- t 1 a I es, or Blore and Males, in ihe County of Stafford,- and Drayton- in- Hales, Mucclesione or Mu'ck- lestoire, WifMiingion, Bearstone, Knighton, and Dor-' ringtoh, iii the Counties of Stafford and Salop, or one of them And it is also intended to discontinue, as a Turnpike Road, the aforesaid Road leading from Bridofotd to a ceriain Stone which divides the Liberty of Ranton and Ellenhall aforesaid, in the Road between Bridgford and Newport aforesaid ; Which last men tioned Road passes through the Parishes, Townships, Liberties, and Hamlets of Great Bridgford, Little Bridgford, Seighford, Coion Clanford, Ellenhall, and Ranton aforesaid. FRAS. BROOKES, Solicitor. BY MR. WYLEY, At the Raven Inn, Wellington, on Tuesday, the 16th Day of November, 1830^ sit Five o'clock in the Afternoon, iu the. following Lots, and subject to such Conditions a's will be then produced : LOT I \ N excellent MESSUAGE, with suita- ble Outbuildings, and. the following Closes of capital L \ ND, in the Occupation of the Representa- tives, of the late Mr. W. DtcfclN, and containing to- gether 103A. IR. 151*. or thereabouts, viz.: A. R. P. 1. Messuage, Buildings, 86c'.... 0 2. Yard at Back T BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, about the latter End of November next, 1830 ; " IHE entire prime Stock of DAIRY COWS HEIFERS, YOUNt; STOCK, WAGGON TEAMS, HACKS I COLTS, SHEEP, PIGS, Slncks of HAY and GliAlN, numerous Im- plements of llnsbandrv, Dairv and Brewing Vessels, Household FURNITURE, and all olher Effects upotv the Premises. further Particulars will appear iu Catn'ognes, and in future Papers, MON TOO M Eli YSHIRE. At the Beards Head Inn, in Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 9th Day of Novem- ber, 1830, at Four o'Cloek in ihe Afternoon ( subject to Conditions to be then produced) : ADesirable FARM, tailed CWM, con- sisling nf a substantial and convenient Farm House with requisite Outbuildings, in complete lie- pair, aud Hti Acres nr thereabouts of good Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, within a Ring Fence, siluale in the Parish of Kerry, iu the Coiinly of Montgomery, in the Occupation of Mr. John Jones, Ihe Proprietor. The Farm lies within two Milrs and a Half of the Town of Newtown, nud adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from llteiiee lo Llautitindod Wells. Il'il should not be sold, the same will be to Let, and entered upon al Lady- Day next. Further Puriieulurs may be had by applying to Mr. JONES, the Proprietor, al Cwiu, or Mr. MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. 3. Little Ynnl 4 Meadow-..., ft Upper Crunmoor. ( i. Lower Ditto 7. Little Fruinley.... S. Frumley Bank ... 9. Part of Fox Furlong 111. Big Leasmv 11. Itii cr Leasow 12. Part of Nobritlge Meadow 13. Ditto Ditto 14. Siting 15 High Heath 1( 5. Hare Bult... 1? Big Field... IN. Hellhole 1( 1. Silclt Meadow ..... v. 211. Saudliole 21. Yard before House 22 Jackson's Croft 23 Near Esp Leasow.. 24. Far Ditto. 2IJ. Brrtcli 2ti. Sousley 27. Cralilfee llill Meadow.. .. 3 II 3 35' 3 25 2 31 2 19 0 4 1 2- 2 3 « 3 14 3 « 0 27 3 10 1 14 0 30 0 2 0 21 1 23 3 5 3 4 1 2 2 TO 1 10 1 33 2 27 3 II 3 2t » 3 27 103 1 15 Ltrr 11 A new- built COTTAGE, with Garden and t'ltOFT adjoining, in the Holding of William Lloyd, conlainiiitf I A. OK. 21*. or thereabouts. LOT 111. Au excellent HOUSE, « ' rtli Butcher'* Shop, nud CROFT adjoining, iu lite Holding of John Tillev, and containing together 2A. 2tt. 6P. or there- abouts. The above Property is pleasantly siinate in a fine Sporting Country, near to excellent Markets, Lime, and Coal, and forms a desirable Property for invest- ment Mrs. DICK IN, of Waters Upton, will appoint a Person lo shew lite Property ; nnd further Particulars may be hod of Mr. WVLKV, Admaston, near Wellington ; or Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington. ... r^^ gs^ jasstsfeia^^ Bi ELLESMERE RACES, 1830. he run for, on TU ESDA Y, tlie 26tli fi of October, 1830, by Ponies not to exceed 13 Hands high ( soijeet to Articles), a PURSE, value £ 50. Heats, one Mile. The saute Dav, a PURSE, value i' 5fl, to he run for by Hunters, not Thorough- bred, foaled wiihin 10 Miles of Ellesinere, nr having heen Ihe Properly ofa Subscriber for one Momh before running, added Ion Sweepstakes of 2 Sovereigns. Weights for Age. Winner of any Race this Year to can j extra. Heats, two Miles, subject lo Articles. The same Day, a CUP, value £ 50, added In a Sweepstakes, subject to Articles, to lie run for by Galloways not exceeding 14 Hands. Heats, one Mile and a Half. WEDNESDAY, October nth, A PURSE, value £ 50, subject to Articles, given hy the Inhabitants of Ellesmere, free fin- any Horse, added to a Handicap Slakes of 3 Sovereigns each. Heats, two Miles. The same Day, a PURSE, value i50, to* he run for by Ponies not exceeding 13£ Hands high, added to a Sweepstakes. Heals, one Mile, subject to Articles. A HANDICAP STAKES of2 Sovereigns, f,„- beaten Horses, wah £ 20 added from the Fund, subject to Articles. To start each Day at One o'. Clock precisely. An Ordinary at the Ued Liou on Wednesday. All Disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint. v'The Horses to be entered at the Red Lion Inn on the Mo, nday'' preceding the Races, between the Hours of Twelve and Thiee o'Clock in the Afternoon, the Jo^ kirs then to declare the Colours they intend to ride in, or forfeit 5s. eneh. No Person w ill be allovved lo erect a Booth upon the Training Ground, or upon any improper Places of the Course. Such Persons as intend erecting Booths, must apply to the Clerk of the Course, and no other Person to mark out the Ground. Persons disobey ing these Orders will have their Booths pulled down* by Older of the Stewards. R. BARNETT. Esq. J. E. WATSON, Esq. $ Stewards. SAMUEL FALLOWS, Esq. Treasurer. Mr. W, PAY, Clerk of the Course. On Friday last* an occurrence took place in Leeds which excited tin extraordinary Sensation, and has ever since Supplied the gossips with abundant fnaftfer for 4 a file a fid speculation. On that day, Mr. Stanley, a most respectable wool merchant arid broker, was apprehended on a charge of bigamy. Mr. Stanley came to Leeds in the early part of. 1826,. and was almost a stranger here. He commented business as a wool- merchant, and broker^ and opened an office and warehouse in Greek- Street, Park row. Several years previously to this he had been engaged in various commercial pursuits^ and conducted himself wilh propriety and ability. He formed an engagement with the house of Messrs. Abraham Dixon and Co of London and Hudders- ficldj and went out to the United Stated of America in the capacity of their agent. Having acquired the good- yvill of his employers, he next engaged With the house of Messrs. James Weaver and Co. wool mer chants and brokers, Pso 12, Coleman- street, London •^ first as assistant, and in a short time as partner. From that house lie seceded, we understand, in consequence of disputes, principally arising out of his propensity to wander into other pursuits, with a view to promote his individual advantage; and th° parties are still in Chancery, Mr. Stanley having refused to sign a dissolution, chiefly, it appears, to evade a penalty of £ 1000 incurred under a bond, by the deviations alluded to. On ceasing fo take an active part in the house of Weaver and Cp. he repaired to this town, opened a warehouse, as we have stated, as a wool merchant, and broker, and speedily got. into a good run of business, which he managed with punc- tuality and the requisite address, though somewhat unfortunate in making bad debts for hid employers. When in Leeds he generally stopped at the Bull and Mf nth inn ; but he had a small neat country- house in fhe village of Halton, three miles from the town. Mis business went on prosperously, and gradually increased up to 1829. In the beginning of that year he became acquainted with Miss Daniel, an amiable and accomplished young lady, who then filled the situation of governess to Mr. W. Gott's; children, j On turning over our file for 1820, we find the sub- joined announcement in the Intelligencer for June 18, in that year :— " Married j on the 16lh inst. ( June, 1829), at Knaresborough, Mr. John Staulev, merchant, of this town, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. Daniel, of the former place. 1" Having married, he fixed his abode in an elegant house, No. 13, Camp- road, Leeds^ but better known as Crimbles- house, the residence of the late A. Parkin- son, Esq. In consequence of this alliance, his com- mercial connexions increased. He apparently lived in a very genteel style, keeping up a considerable establishment, horses, man- servant iu livery, & c. He occasionally went to London, was regular in all his outward relations of life, and attended diligently and effectually to business. Thus flowed tlie course of his affairs till the eventful Friday last. On Ihe evening preceding that day, a bustling, good- lootsing female, attended by her son, aged 22, arrived herefrom Camberwell, near London. She brought a letter to a respectable resident; and immediately introduced herself as the wife of Mr. Stanley, wfiom she married in 180S. She stated also, that she had borne him eleven children,: six of whom are living, ana the eldest of whom accompanied her. In support of these and other allegations, she pro- duced a regular marriage certificate. Having made the necessary depositions, and obtained a warrant of Mr. Gott, that instrument was put into the bands of Mr. Sowry, the constable, abr ut noon on Friday, and Mr. Staqley was taken into custody, in his own ware- house, in less than ah hour after, and conveyed before Mr Gott, in that gentleman's counting- house. Here he was confronted with his first wife and son He put a bold face upon the matter. He did not deny that he knew her, nor did he deny his son ( who, by the way, bears an uncommonly strong personal resemblance to tiis father) - bttt be declared that he had never legally married her. His accuser alleged that, his name vvas not John, as he called himself, and Under which he married Miss Daniel, but Joseph;— this, too, he stoutly denied. As, however, Mr Stanley had not the means of meeting this'charge, be was told by Mr. Gott that he must be detained in Custody tiTl documentary and other testimony could be adduced to elucidate the question. To this hard necessity he submitted v) ith tolerably good grate ; but knowing Mr. Gott, he begged permission to go, under the constable's care, to . deliver some wool which be had sold to Mr. Willans., Mr. Gott as sentecf. The wool was delivered, and the officer subsequently conveyed him, also by permission, to his ( Mr. Stanley's) own residence, where he busied himself for an hour or two in looking over and ar- ranging his books and papers. About six in the evening, Mr. Gott and Mr. Barr, the deputy town- clerk, repaired to Crimblcs- housc, for the purpose of taking the usual informations in such cases. Miss Daniel ( as we must call the second wife) was confined to her apartment by a severe scald in her legs and feet. Mr. Gott kindly undertook to make her acquainted with the extent of her mis- forfune He of course performed his task with great delicacy, kindness, and care ; but she was most violently affected, and for some time suffered so severely that her life was considered in danger. The first wife was also in the house, and witnessed a part of the scene of distress. We cannot add that she conducted herself on the occasion like a woman of feeling. The examination took place in a front room, in which Miss Daniel sat; Mrs. Stanley and her son were in a back room adjoining. The constable remained without. During the inquiry, Mr. Stanley repeatedly went from the IrOnt to the back room to speak to , bis real wife, and made many endeavoors to mitigate iier anger and her stern demand of justice, All at once he was missed. The constable had gone into the kitchen, to ascertain, as be states, if the windows were fast: another version of the story is, that he went, in search of something to eat, not. having taken refreshment sine* the morning. The house was in alarrti in an instant. Where is lie gone? What hais become of him? These questions were asked in rapid succession^ but no one could answer them Certain it was, however, that Mr. Stanley was off like a lamplighter, taking away with him a white hat, but leaving the constable behind. An active search was in vain instituted. It is sup posed that he went out at the back door, got over a wall, leapt into a plantation, and thence effected a safe retreat* He has not since been retaken, nor there any clue to the place of bis retreat. His first act, after his escape, was a singular one, and indi- cated a good heart and honest principle. He hastened to the country house of a gentleman, of whose preperty he had from £ l, 00o to £ 1,200 worth in his possession. He briefly explained that circumstances had arisen which rendered a retreat prudent; and he put into the gentleman's hands documents relating to the transactions between them, and instructed him how he might regain his own. Having performed this honourable and considerate action, he continued his flight, by what means the chroniclers have not ITcOrded. But on Saturday morning, at a consider- able distance from Leeds ( as appears by the docu- ment), he executed a regular deed of assignment of all his property in favour of his second wife's father, Mr. Danit 1 ( who - s, or was then, at Bath), fo whom he owed a moderate sum of money which had been advanced to him by way of a loan. Under this instrument, the household furniture and other effects were speedily announced for sale. Mr. Stanley's private affairs were in good order. He scarcely owed a pound in Leeds, or anywhere else, so far as is at present, known. All his furniture, which is elegant, lias been paid for. In short, it appears from his books that his fair profits of busi ness amounted to little less than £ 1,000 a- year The most remarkable part of the case is, that, with these ample means, he should have fallen into a piece of ncglect which led to his detection. His first wife's maiden name, we are told, was Manning; he married he'r in Hampshire. After living with her softie time, not on the best terms, from 1806 to about 1823, they separated by mutual Con- sent,' he undertaking to pay her a monthly allowance for the maintenance of herself and a large family. She represents that while lie lived with her he treated her brutally, and carried on a scandalous intrigue with the governess of his children, by whom, indeed, he had illegitimate offspring. The " widowed wife' wore the willow at Camberwell; and thither, Mrs. Stanley avers, he remitted, for some time, so much as £ 30 per month. He however gradually fell off in his attentions after coming to Leeds. For about two years be sent much smaller sums; and latterly, nothing at all. This caused inquiry and detection, ( hi hearing ofa second wife, the first, though she had ceased to be companion of bed or board, flew off in a heat for Leeds, and did all that we have described. Nay, she did more : she showed, when iit Mr. Gott' 3 counting- house, and subsequently/ It is j- did, that she is a lady of warm temperament am) strong, passions j nor is she a chicken, as the age of her „ eldest , ac\ xj evidenceth. In fact, we arc told that she i* 4iftst three yeqrs older than Miss Daniels moihYr. fJa other band, we are bound in fairness to state that tie 1 aVe heard of no impeachment of her moral character ; that she is respectable in appearance, and has wrongs1 to complain of amply sufficient, to rouse the warmest resentment of the mother of a large and destitute atnily. ;. It is fortunate for Miss Daniel that she has had nd children since her marriage, nor is she likely to ha ve any. She removed on Friday night to the house o, f a friend in Leeds, and is ' recovering from the terrible shock, ft is due to the ladies of Le.- ds and, the neighbourhood, to state that they s\ m > athise with bet- as one virtuous female should sympathise with another in misfortune. She bears testimony to ibe fact that Mr. Stanley uniformly treated her with attention and k- fulness.. Mrs Stanley and her sou arc still in Leeds. They af first put in a claim to the fugitive's property, but have since found that the deed cannot be set aside. We understand that they arc tn straitened circumstances ; ( fiat they are, in? truth, utterly penny less, and know not. hoifr to better their condition but by an appeal to the parish; . It is stated, and we believe truly, that Mr. Stanley Cohabited with another woman in London and else- where, immediately previous to liis rnarriage with' Miss Daniel, and that she had five children by him. — At, present it is uncertain whether this person was the victim , of ail illegal ceremony of , not—- the probabilities incline that way. There are also two or three7 other / en^ afc/ s iri exigence who have added to Hie popnlalioii through Mr. StanleyV agency. We can scarcely suppose that he had courage to marrv them all. No means have heen adopted to recapture the run- away. His first, wife is anxious tft prosecute him, T he yet more injured parties are ton deeply absorbed in grief to think Of revenge ; and were he still irf Leeds, it is probable that lie would not find t, lie terrors of the law arriiyed against him from that quarter. fKsscfllancous Intelligence. Parliament meets on the 26th instant, anil its assem- bling is looked forward to with great anxiety. It is generally expected that some vigorous financial mea- sures will he adopted, and some plan brought forward to give representatives to several of the great towns- of flic- kingdom. It. is expected lhat the first trial of strength between parties,' when the House cf Commons meets, will bd on the election of a Speaker, as three members nr.; named as likely tn he proposed to fill the vacant cha r. The cortaidfc'ralibn ofthe election petitions, it is thought will be deferred until after Christmas. The Addresfl in the llouse of Lords is fo be movetl hy the Marquis of Bute, and seconded hy Lord Monsnri; and that in the Commons by Lord Grim- ston, Member for St. Alhan's, seconded by Mr'. JR. A. Dundas, \ .-- m il ; for Ipswicli. Petitions arc getting up in various parts of tretamt for a repeal of the Uni:: n. The Gazette of Tuesday night announces, that thrt King has ordered a conge </' e/ irc. to be issued for the election of a Uislwpof the See of Bangor, ill fhe roVint of j) r. Henry William Majentlie, deceased - antl his Majesty lias been pleasetl to recommend to the Dean aud Chapter thereof, the Right Rev. Dr. Christopher Bcthell, Bishop of fixeter, to be so elected. THE BKFIR TRADE.— In the northern' district of Staffordshire, ( comprising the Potteries, Newcastle, and their neighbourhoods), it is calculated there ffave' not been fewer than 26S houses opened for the. sah! of beer under the new act, and this aggregate w ill lit; further increased, as many more are preparing fo embark in Ihe trade. The price at which beer is sold at the new houses varies from 4d. to 6d. per quart. Whatever increase there uVa'y . be in the consumption of thi£ usefiYI beverage, it is quite absurd to suppose that its future Sale will answer the purpose of so many venders. Enormous Quantity of Iroh. manufactured 4' Coat consumed — In the transactions of flic Natural History Society of Northumberland, Dtfrlituti, and New cast If, it is stated that the quantity of iron annually manu- factured in Wales is about 270,000 tons, of which about three- fourths is made into bars, and one fpitrtli soltl as pigs arid castings'. The quantity of coat required for ils manufacture, on tire average of the whole, including that^ sed by engines, workmen, & c< will be about five and a half tons for each ton of iron \ the annual const'itiiplion of coals by the iron works will therefore he about 1,500,000 foris. Tht< quantity used in the melting of copper ore imported from Cornwall, in the manufacture of tin plate, forg- ing of iron for various purposes, antl for domestic uses, may be calculated at 850,000 tons; which makes altogether the ami nil! consumption of coal in Wales 1,850,000 tons. The annual quantity of iron manufactured in Great Britain is fi!) 0,000 tons. If such be the immense consumption of coal ami iron iii this country at present, who can calculate what it wili be in a few years, when the kingdom will be covered with rail- roads, and \ vhen We bear in mind that upwards of 4' HIO' tons of iron have been laid down in the double line of railway between'this town and Manchester, a distance of about thirty miles only. — Liverpool Mercury. Birmingham Pol. rftCA'L tTNtnN.— The dinnei' in honour of the French Revolution took place on Monday week, at Beardswortli's Repository; Mr. Thomas Atfwood in the chair. Four thousand tickets were issued. The dinner consisted of cnM meat; one pint of beer was allowed at dinner, and a quart of ale after; tfie charge Is. Bd. each. Not less than 3,5001 bs. of butcher's meaf were provided. There were - 200' stewards ( of carvers) distinguished by a small flag, Raving the British Union Jack on one side, and fhe French tri- colonf on the other. The doors were thrown open at half past 12 o'clock ; the rush was tremendous, and many ohtaifted admis- sion who had no tickets. At half- past one the dinner commenced, 3,700 persons being seated at the tables! The first toast was, " The King of England ;" the second," The King of the French,"— the latter being followed by the Marseillois Hymn! Various toasts followed, allusive to Ihe French Revolution and to the events m Belgium. When Mr. Atlwood's health was given, he addressed the company in a speech, the mure prominent passages of whi£ h were loudly cheered ; when he asked where is the man who would not follow me tu death in a righteous cause ?" the cheering was immense, and lasted for several minutes! At th'e conclusion of his speech, Mr. A. exhorted the company quietly to disperse. The proceedings concluded by the hand playing " G. ul save the King;" afler which ( at about half- past four) the persons present separated in a peaceable manner. Among the toasts proposed to' be given at this dinner1 was, " The Sovereignty of the People," but the Council had prudence enough to lay it aside, as " inexpedient and injudicious" on the occasion. On Saturday night week, ahortt eight o'cloCV, an atrocious murder, attended with an atlemp. at. robbery, was perpetrated on the road to Tewbto ik, near Liverpool. The gentleman who has Inst his life bv this act of violence is Mr.- Charles ISnt*. s, of the firm of M'Gan anil Burns, wine merchants, of that town. On fhe above night he was returning a'ong the West Derby road to his house at Tewbr ioky when, on arriving opposite the end of Everlon- lane. man rushed from the hedge and presented a pistol at him, at the same time demanding his money. Mf . Burns immedialcty fan off, on which the villain fired after hiin, and th'e ball entering the lower pft> t of his back, passed through Ihe abdomen, iriHiCling fatal injury to the intestines in its cotifse, The nnfnrtu-, natc gcntlemaiV, notwithstanding the desperate na. Viiv- of the wotntd; succeeded iff reaching a neighlMwiyg; house, and aid was immediately procuring hut unfortunately all attention was unavailing, and; he expired on SMHdajr evening a hunt eight, o'clock.— The man' liy wlltini this cold- bluodedj atrocity was. committed appears to have renmine> l-. on, tlie spotfor- a conside'fable time after the muialer, and It*, ha. ve beerf accompanied by another, individual. Tue- deceaseil has left a wife and t'uuntjf. ISAMKIICIM- S, OCT. 15 — Julia Arnold; nf Thorntrep, Ufioxeter, far ner.— Arthur BVans, of shitfiml, Sln- up- shire, victualler,— John Lane, of Brixhani, Devonshire. slnp builder. Oenryp Shutllewnrih Greening, of Sheffield, draper.— Joseph U- n « her, nf Stamfuril, umll- stapler, factor, and agent.— WiUuun Gibson, of lletl- dinglnn, Oxfordshire, viwinaller and iratiimulger.—> Gorge Spnrlp, nf Ipiwicb, hunt and shoe maker. 1 NSOI. VKNTS. Edward Scriven, of Clatendon- sqnnre, engraver, anil llallerssa, patent leather and at inv. accimIicnient maniifaemrer.—' I hnuias Tu'L- li, nf nirtltillghnm, hatler.— Thomas Rye, ttf Star ami Oarter- jwrd, Uniclitle highway, colour maker - Jnlt. i Mnncrief, of Pecklnim, inaslcr- inariiier.— Tlionnu. Kvans, of Welchpoul, grocer. JERUSALEM. " How is the beauty departed from Zion, and the } rlory from her children! They have sunk beneath the baud of the oppressor." Fair daughter of Zion, how slid is thy Story ! No more canst thou venture tIty head to- upraise, departed and gone i* thai grandeur and glory, The minstiel of Judith delighted to praise. Thy Priests tin< l thy t. eviies have ceased from their duty, And Time, with their honours, still recklessly sports : CTeribrowu are those temples, once matchless in beauty^ Ami scalier* d the people which crowded their courts. The few that yet linger around thee are humbled, And wander forlorn through their own native clime, Alas ! how ilie envy of nations hath crumbled To dust * neaill the withering footsteps of Time ! And who can behold thee, fair eity$ thus sinking— Nor sigh for thy greatness,— nof weep for thy fame ? Ah! none, save the Moslem, hardhearted ulislirinkiugj He rides o'er hy ruins, nor cares for thy fame. The tramp of his steed, or of Arab's yet ruder. Mid ihe stillness that fills thee— sounds harsh on the ear, But who will oppose the insulting intruder, Or check his destructive and ruthless career? Hope ! daughter of Zion, thy mighiy defender, F. re long may restore thee to primitive bloom ; And then, like a ph<£ nix uprising, thv splendour • Shall shine as the sun, after ages of gloom. more exhausted ; btit, at. the approach of his. dissolu- tion, he often makes a convulsive and energetic struggle, rearing his tail high ih the air, and whirling i! with a noise which is heard at the distance of scleral miles. At length, quite Overpowered and exhausted* he lays himself on his side or back, and expires. The flag is then taken down, and three loud huzzas raised from the surrounding boats. No time is lost in piercing the tail with two holes, through which ropes are passed* which, being fastened to the boats, drag the fish to the vessel amid shouts of joy.' WllALli FISHERY. We Mated in our last Postscript, that 18 ships employed during the late season in the Davis's Straits Fishery, had beeti unhappily lost. Every line hits heard of the Whale Fishery : hut ns many of our traders niay not he acquainted with the modus operandi, we extract, from a popular work, the following general view of the mode of catching whales practised hy the two great fishing nations of the present clay ( Ihe English and the Dutch): — "' I he tirst object is to fit out a ship suited to the trade. While the fishery was carried 011 ill bays, or on the exterior margin of icy fields, very slight fabrics were sufficient; but now that the vessels depart early in tbe season, anil push into the very heart of tbe northern ices, they are liable every moment to the most sevefe shocks and concussions. The ship, therefore, must, be constructed in such a manner as to possess a peculiar degree of strength Its exposed parts are secured with double or even treble timbers ; while it is fortified, as the ex- pression is, externally with iron plates, and internally with stanchions and cross- bars, so disposed as to cause tbe pressure on any one part to bear upon and be snpported by the whole fabric. Mr. Scorcsby recommends the dimensions of 350 tons as Hie most eligible. A ship of this size is sometimes filled ; anil the number of men required lot its navigation, being also necessary for manning the boats employed in the fishery, could not be reduced even in a much smaller vessel. A larger tonnage than 350, being scarcely ever filled, involves the proprietor in useless extra expense. The Dutch are of opinion, that the vessels destined for this fishery should be 112 feet long', 29 broad, anil 12 deep, carrying seven boats, and from forty to fifty seamen. One of the most essential particulars is the crow's nest, a species of sentry- box made of canvass or light wood, pitched 011 the main- top mast, or top- gallant- mast- head. This is the post of honour, and afso of Severe cold, where the master often sits for hours in a temperature thirty or forty degrees below the freezing- point, and whence lie can descry all the movements of the surrounding seas and ice, and give directions accordingly. He is provided with a telescope, a speaking trumpet, and a rifle, wilh which he can sometimes strike a narwal, as it floats around the ship. " As soon as they have arrived in those seas which are the hannt of the whale, the crew must be every moment on Ihe alert, keeping watch day and night. The seven boats are kept hanging by the sides of Ihe ship, ready to be launched in a few minutes; and, where the state of the sea admits, one of tiicni is usually manned and afloat. These boats are from 25 to 28 feet long, about 5j feet broad, and con- structed with a special view to lightness, buoyancy, and easy steerage. The captain or some principal officer, seated in the crow's nest, surveys the waters to a great distance, and tbe instant he sees the back of the huge animal, which they seek to attack, emerging from the waves, gives notice to the watch who are stationed on deck ; part of whom leap into a boat, which is instantly lowered down, and followed by a second if the fish be a large one. Each of the boats has a harpnoner, and one or two subordinate officers, and is provided with an immense quantity of rope coiled together anil stowed > n different quarters of it, the several parts being spliced together, so as to form a continued line, usually exceeding four thou sand feet in length. To the end is attached the harpoon, an instrument formed, not to pierce and kill the animal, but by entering and remaining fixed the body to prevent its escape. One of these boats now rowed towards the whale in the deepest silence, cautiously avoiding to give an alarm, of which he is very susceptible. Sometimes a circuitous route is adopted in order lo attack him from behind. Having approached as near as is consistent with safety, the harpooner darts his instrument into the back of the monster.* This is a critical moment; for when this mighty animal feels himself struck, he often throws himself into violent convulsive movements, vibrating in the air bis tremendous tail, one lash of which is sufficient to dash a boat in pieces. More commonly, however, he plunges with rapid flight into the depths of the sea, or beneath the thickest fields aud moun- tains of ice. While he is thus moving at the rate usually of eight or ten miles an hoar, fhe utmost diligence most be nsed that Ihe line to which the harpoon is attached may run off smoothly and readily along with him. Should it be entangled for a moment, ( lie strength of the whale is such, that he would draw the boat and crew after him under the waves. The first boat ought fo be quickly followed up by a sccond, to supply more line when fhe first is run out, which often takes place in eight or ten minutes. When the crew of a boat see the line in danger of being all run off, they hold up one, two, or three oars, to intimate their pressing need of a supply. At, the same time they turn the rope once or twice round a k ml of post called the bollard, by which the motion of the line and the career of the animal are somewhat retarded. This, however, is a delicate operation, which brings the side of the boat down to the very edge of the water, and if the boat is drawn nt all too tight, may sink it altogether. While the line is whirling round the bollard, Ihe friction is so violent, lhat the harpooner is enveloped in smoke, tttid water must be constantly poured on to prevent it from catching fire. When, alter all, no aid arrives, and Ihe crew find that the line must be run out, they have only one resource,— they cut it, losing thereby not only the whale, lint the harpoon and ail the ropes of the boat. " When the whale is first struck and plunges into tbe waves, the boat's crew elevate a flag as a signal to the watch on deck, who give the alarm to those asleep below, by stamping violently on the deck, anil crying aloud—" A full.' a full.'" ( Dutch, rat, expressing tbe precipitate haste with which the sailors throw themselves into the boats.) On this notice Ihey do not allow themselves time to dress, but rush out in their sleeping- shirts or drawers into an atmosphere, Ihe temperature of which i » often below zero, carrying along with them their clothing in a bundle, and trusting to make their toilette in the interval of manning and pushing off' the boats. Such is the tumult at Ibis moment, that young mariners have been known to raise cries of fear, thinking the ship was going down. " The period during which a wounded whale re- mains under water is various, but is averaged by Mr. Scoresby at about half an hour. Then, pressed by the necessity of respiration, he appears above, often considerably distant from the spot where he was harpooned, and in a slate of great exhaustion, which the same ingenious writer ascribes fo the severe pressure that he has endured when placed beneath a column of water 700 or 800 fathoms deep. All the boats have meanwhile been spreading themselves in various directions, that one at least may be within a start, as it is called, or about 200 yards of the point of his rising, al which distance they can easily reach and pierce him with one or two more harpoons before lie again descends, as he usually does for a few ininutis. On his re appearance a general attack is made w ith lances, which are struck as deep as pos- sible, to reach and penetrate the vital parts. Blood mixed with oil streams copiously from his wounds and from the blow- holes, dyeing the sea to a great, distai ce, and sprinkling and sometimes drenching the boats and crews. The animal now becomes more and LORD O'NEILL. From it Correspondent of the Belfast Guardian. SIR,— Be pleased to give insertion to tbe follow- ing article in the Guardian, and thereby confer a favour on LAMH DEAKG ABO. LORD o'NEILI.— THE POST- OFFICE— Till: NORTH- ERN WHIG. The Whig of Thursday last contains an article on the subject of llie dismissal of Lord O'Neill from the oflice of Postmaster General, which, as well on account of its spirit as its misrepresentation^ cannot be permitted lo pass unnoticed. The exultation of the Whig, owing fo his sup- posed priority of intelligence, is really amusing. He gambols, and chuckles, and twits his contem- poraries without any mercy, little deeming that he is thereby giving a proof of the most prodigious gullibility. Why, Lord O'Neill's dismissal was whispered through every town in the county of Antrim a week previous to the election ! aye, and | one of the most active friends of the Whig was the indefatigable disseminator of it! He talked of its being in pelto in the hands of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and gaTe as a reason for tbe thunder- bolt not being permitted to fall on the devoted head of the Noble Earl until after the election, that the catastrophe might tend to canonize him in the esti- mation of the Protestants of Antrim; aud that thereby the return of his manly single- hearted brother would be more effectually secured— a con- summation, the very opposite of that which was intended by the forgers, and the hnrler of the bolt. This friend and supporter of the Whig, however, assigned a cause for the dismissal of Lord O'Neill very different from that which the Whig gives. He hinted at certain sentiments contained in a letter written by the Noble Earl to the Marquis of Hert- ford. and which had been laid before the Duke of Wellington, as Ihe cause. This letter was said to contain a refusal, on the ground of principle, to support the Marquis's favourite candidate, and to have afforded the Duke " a confirmation strong as holy writ," that Lord O'Neill aud the interests of Protestantism never could be separated. This was said to be the ostensible reason for the intended disgrace of the Noble Earl; and the Whig's friend was right. But more of this anon. Lord O'Neill has ceased to be Postmaster Gene- ral ! and this is the only fapt contained in Ihe inflated ill- natured effusion alluded to. It would be difficult to find more untruths contained anywhere iu the same given space. Let us select a few :— Untruth Ihe 1st.—" Lord O'Neill was dismissed, iu a letter of four lines, for having countenanced Orangeisiu." T here w as not a single syllable about Orangeism iu " the letter of four lines*" or in any other letter received by his lordshipon tbe occasion. Well may the " upset faction," and every " sagacious contem- porary," and every lover of trnth, scoff at the " authority" of the Whig in future. Untruth the 2d.—" The mandate has gone forth to the entire O'Neills and the gallant General has received a gentle hint that his snug ( iltle sine- cure, as Constable of Dublin Castle, may chance to hop after Ihe post mastership of his noble brother." General O'Neill has neither received " hint" nor communication of any kind from any member of the government, 011 the subject of bis " snug little sine- cure," or on any other subject! But, perhaps, it is keeping also! It matters not— come when it may, it will pass by him as the idle- wind. He is as high- minded, as incorruptible, and as fondly attach- ed to the cause of Protestantism as his noble bro- ther, and will never bai ter principle " for pension, post, or place." " Gentle brother contemporaries," it will be as well not to be over hasty in admitting that " the authority of the Whig" is infallible. Here is another proof, that either credulity or inventiveness must be wonderfully potent iu this gentleman— and ex uno disce onines. Untruth the 3d.— Thisis an adopted untruth ; but the Whig has made it his own, by the joy and affec- tionate readiness with which he receives the bantling from his brother, the Post— him of Dublin. " The Orange flags of Ireland were seen floating 011 ihe castle towers of Lord O'Neill, iu celebration of one of tbe anniversaries of faction." Never. An Orange flag never floated 011 Shanes Castle with his lordship's knowledge, privity, or consent. He is too retiring, and too unobtrusive in his habits, to select this method of commemorating that event which guaranteed to us " happy homes and altars free ;'' and this untruth is not contra- dicted, because it is admitted that the statement, if true, would reflect dishonour on the Noble Earl, or because he disapproves of the commemoration of such events by such external symbols; neither is Untruth the 4th.—' That " the horses and servants of this nobleman were decorated with the Orange insignia." It is not on this ground lhat this state- ment is pronounced to be untrue, but in order to keep the public mind unprejudiced until there shall have been prepared a faithful expose of the causes which ted to as wanton a persecution for conscience sake as has taken place under Ihe iron regime of tbe great Dictator. And when this 1 plain unvar- nished tale shall have been read, if there be a single individual, even a man who, like the Whig, rejoices in the name of Liberal, who will not admit that Lord O'Neill has been basely persecuted for no other cause than an unchanged and unchangeable devotedness to the principles of Ihe great Revo- lution of 1088 ; then may it be safely pronounced of that individual, that Liberalism has produced its loo common effect upon him— it has blinded his eyes, and hardened his heart T Nor will it be uncharitable to hope that, for his conversion to a better state of feeling, he may for a similar cause— adherence to his principles— be permitted, for a short space, to enjoy the tender mercies reserved by certain rules of the olden time for those who refused to become, as they had— renegades. OCT. 2,1830. ning of sixty or seventy head of cattle, and from three hundred to four hundred sheep, once in a fortnight, it gradually grew in extent and import- ance, and boasted, at the time of dissolution, a formidable array of twelve hundred cattle and eight thousand sheep every week, with a small market on Wednesday. But notwithstanding this rapid improvement, there is reason to believj^. that the trade is still only in its infancy, for cattle are now brought from Ireland with so milch ease and at so light au expense, that if dealers can but obtain a price sufficient to ' remunerate them, they may be procured irt almost auy quantity. And it may reasonably be expected, that when the whole Country is intersected with rail- roads, cattle tvill be conveyed to so great a distance, that, in conjunction with the present improved method of travellipg by water, the value of land in England and Ireland will be nearly equalized.— The new cattle market on the London road is built to afford accommodation for the | fesent salesmen of catlle, and for any stranger who may wish to sell his own : it is to be an open market, and all monopoly ttill be strictly prohibited. It has been laid out in the most eligible manner for the transaction of business, and laud is reserved for the purpose of enlarging the market, if at any future time it should require it It will probably soon be frequented by lean stock cattl milch cotvs, and horses. The market, including the ho'uSCj extends two hundred yards to the front of the road, and is nearly a hundred in depth, and divided by spacious avenues. The cattle pens are made of good pine timber, with oak posts, and calculated to accommodate upwards of fourteen hundred head of cattle. The sheep pens are constructed with handsome iron- wofkj and will contain more than ten thousand sheep. Behind the market are excellent gardens and a nOble bowlin green, the largest In this part of the country, with beautiful alcoves, & C. Tliere is also stabling for fifty; horses, and sheds for gigs. The inn is fori and convenient, aud under the management of Mr. Shepherd, of the White Mart Inn, Dale- street: it contains two elegant dining- roomSj tap- roomj and eight good sitting- rooms, eighteen bed- rooms, with baths, & c. excellent kitchens, and other suitable offices. The house has two handsome fronts, and the entire concern Is snrfoSuded by a strong wall. The whole has been erected under the able Super- intendence of Mr. Edwards, tlie architect, and the expense will perhaps amOnnt to £ 12,000, The property is held in shares of £ 2o each, and is nnder the direction of a committee of fhe shareholders. PLANTING. THE NEW CATTLE MARKET, LIVERPOOL. [ From the Liverpool Courier. J • The harpoon is sometimes discharged from a peculiar species of gun. The trade in horns and hoofs appears not to have remained stationary during the large strides which have been taken by other branches of profit in the town, and it might perhaps be very interesting to many engaged in the cattle trade to investigate the progress of the profession from its birth to the maturity it has now attained; but unfortunately our recollection is not of such an ancient or infalli. ble texture as 10 enable us accurately to set forth, from our own knowledge, the propitious year which first beheld our much- loved beef introduced into Liverpool, or Ihe names of the patriotic originator of this valuable establishment. Nor do our annals afford any light upon the inquiry prior to a notice therein contained, conveying an intimation that the meeting of butchers and graziers, and their four- footed commodity, had become an annoyance to the inhabitants, and were therefore ordered to be removed to the Caslle, which, however, was not at that day a journey in the direction of Lancaster, but merely a short distance out ofthe town, having stood upon the ground occupied now by St. George's Church.— Here the market was accordingly held in 1567, and thence again transplanted, five years afterwards, to the bottom of Chapel- street. We know not the next settlement to which they emi grated, but the odour of a swine market appears to have been the succedaueuin which the inhabitants of the neighbourhood received to compensate for their departure, and which they continued to enjoy until within a few years ago. A few subsequent particulars have been communicated to us by a correspondent, with a short account of the establishment recently opened at the Old Swan From this statement we learn that about forty years ago the Liverpool catlle market was held in the lanes near St. James's Church, in Harrington and afterwards in a field at Walton, where remained only a short lime before it was taken to Kirkdale, aud consisted of a few pens which wet Ilaid out upon the hill. This was the place of its greatest increase, and here, from a scanty begin- It does not appear that previously to the beginning of the 17th century, planting was much attended to as a matter of rural economy, although it is cer- tain that, for particular purposes and approved situations, a considerable number of trees must have been planted before that- period. Between t53. S and ] 6lfi, we tiieet with several authors dn the subject of planting, and the management of forest and copse woods. The publication of Evelyn's Sylva may be con- sidered the grand impetus which exhibited a spirit for planting in this country, and the establishment of fores I- tree ntfrSeries, which followed ( during the 17th century,) as a matfef of course, facilitated Its pfogress, the most ancient of which, it may be ob- served, was that of Corbet, of Twickenham, and that of Louden and Wise, at Boughton Park. Indi- viduals about this time saw the advantage of plant- ing, and breaking through the trammels of ignorance and sloth, commenced planting timber trees, many of which still exist as monuments sacred to their memory. The spirit for planting has been Very much in- creased in this country within the last fifty or sixty years; aud we find during that period, that' the minds of men, conspicuous for their learning and admired for their virtues and patriotism, have been enthusiastically attached to this pursuit, and the beneficial effects of their labours are, and will re- main, monuments of their good policy, long after they themselves have " reached that bourne from which no traveller returns." The beneficial • effects of planting have long ago been sufiicienfctyldemon- strated to be attended with a certain ami. pxogrcs- sire increase of any given capital employed in it, and considered either individually or generally, must, iu most cases, reward the speculator, al- though at a more remote period, with a far more certain return than almost any other speculation in which he cau embark. Considered as a national advantage, planting must rank high in the list of improvements in such countries as our own,, the glory and independence of which depends so much on the strength of our navy, and extension of com mereial shipping. Our boasted oaks have been the envy and dread Of enemies, and the bulwarks of our safety, when invasion was threatened by the combined powers of all Europe. The encouragement of distinguished authors and practical men, about the middle of the 18th century, further contributed in a very important degree to promote this spirit for planting, and the improve- ment of landed property. It has now attained a position among the liberal sciences, lhat renders it a pleasing, profitable, and honourable employment to the great, and a source fraught with considerable advantages to the poor, whose slate is ameliorated by Ihe employment it affords, and the means of allowing not only comfortable dwellings, but also abundance of fuel, which is sufficiently appreciated in those countries where coal is either dear or not to be obtained. ' I he effect which planting has in the improvement of our climate is very obvious to ihe most super- ficial observer; and tbe improvement of the ge- neral appearance of the surface, iu a picturesque point of view, cannot but awaken pleasing associa- tions in the mind of every man who is not, like the great lexicographer, predetermined to hate every thing vegetable, and who can travel from Dan to Beersheba without once seeing beauty in a single tree. Agriculture is improved by the shelter afforded by plantations, both to the cattle and grain crops; and evidently derives much assistance from the facility which they afford of subdividing property and fields. Architecture, both civil and military, has never to dread a want of materials, while that spirit fostered and promulgated ; but a neglect of it would be fatal to both; and the effects of a decay 11 our maritime power would, iu all probability, end iu the subjugation of our freedom as a great and free people, and probably the blotting out of ouf name as the greatest of all nations. PRUNING.— This is an operation very generally neglected; the consequence of which is, the misera- ble misshapen trees which we so often see.' These, with a little management, might have been noble timber. AH trees, whether cultivated for ornament or profit, require aud should have an annual general pruning, or arrangement of their branches, and this pruning should be performed more or less accoiding to the sort of effect or value expected from tliein. No one can desire to have fine trees without the use of Ihe pruning knife, for the purpose of taking away the luxuriant side shoots, or those that appear too crowded. In their removal let it be done close to the stem, so that the amputation will not be dis- covered. It is often necessary also to thin out some of the branches for the free admission of air into them, as well as to keep them within their pre- scribed bounds. j$ li0ccUatuou& Entcttigcncf. ELOPEMENT — On Monday last, a lady and gentle, man travelling in a private carriage, with post horses, stopped for the night at Lenon's Inn, from Watert'ord, where they had landed on their route from London by Bristol Tbey bad intended to procced onward hence to Dublin, but were arrested here on the fol- lowing morning by a peace officer, direct in pursuit from London, whither he immediately set forward to re- conduct them. The fugitives we understand to be a Mr. F— s— e, of Belfast, and the daughter of one of the very wealthy Rothschilds— the oSly heir to the immense united property of the three celebrated Jews. Mr. F. and the lady, it is said, had been married at Waterford before their arrival here.— Carlow Morning Post. Dr. Heylin, in his Cosmography, observes, " that the people of the Island of Zattte were very poor when first the English resorted to trade thither for their currants ( about the year 1530), and lhat ihose islanders much wondered lo what end they annually brought away such quantities, asking the English whether they used their currants to put 011 their laud, Of to fatten their bogs. His Grace Ihe Duke of Roxburghe has, it is said, determined to enter the navy, and follow that perilous profession— an instance of youthful intre- pidity very tare among the " order" to which he belongs. As steam conveyances will probably become general throughout the most populous parts of the kingdom, some attention should be paid to their effect on the agricultural interest, in decreasing the consumption of hay and corn ; and when it is remembered that a horse will eat corn enough in one week to feed seven men for the same period, we fear the farmer will be prejudiced by their adoption. Upwards of 6O,('. 0O men are supposed to be employed as horse- keepers, & c. who may have to find other sources of maintenance. A New York Paper gives the following account of a steam- coach recently built at Cincinnati, which it says promises to surpass every thing of the kind in other countries:—" This engine, independent of the boiler, is made so compact, that a box two feet long,- one foot wide, and one foot deep, would contain it if taken to pieces! and yet, such is its power, it will overcome a rise of 45 feet in the mile, without any essential variation in its velocity. We rode in the carriage propelled by it at the rate of 14 to 16 miles an hour, on a circular road; the same force would propel the same weight 20 miles an hour, and more, on a straight line, there being so much less friction. Another great improvement consists in the mode of applying the power, and another in the construction of the boiler, which is perfectly novel. Add to which, the consumption of fuel does not exceed one fourth of a cord a- week, to run from nine in the morning to nine in the evening. It appears, in fact, to have been reserved for a citizen of Cincinnati to bring this great improvement in travelling so near perfection." A COSTLY VIOLIN.— Count Von Trautmannsdorf, master of the horse in Bohemia to the Emperor Charles VI. purchased a violin made by Jacob Stain- er on the following conditions:— toputdown £ 35; to give him annually a gold- laccd coat, and daily a good diun'ei' with a quart of wine; besides two casks of beer per annum for common use; to pro- vide him with lodging, fuel, and light; to pay him eighteen shillings a month ; and in case he should take a wife unto himself, to give him twelve bushels of fruit every year ; besides six bushels of fruit for his old nCrrse so long as she should live, and as htany hares as he might call for. The seller lived sixteen years after the purchase, and the violin cost the purchaser, ill consequence, a sum of no less than £ 808. Is. 2d. The instrument is now in the posses sfon of M. Fraenzel, maitre de concert, at Manheim — AI hen cpu m. AeKt-. IFCMANN'S FORGET ME NOT for 1831 will contain a piate, the deSlgfi and engraving of which have cost the publisher One Hundred and Seventy Guineas. The subject is Queen Esther, afler drawing by John Martin, in his usual style of mag- nificence, and it will form an admirable companion to those exquisite g- ertiS, The Seventh Plague,- an Marcus Curtius, from Martin's pencil, given in former volumes ofthe same Annual. R. O. Cave, Esq. M. P. has been recently sus- pended in the Commission of the Peace for the county of Tipperary : Ihe cause is imputed to a remonstrance of his brother Magistrates, in conse- quence of Mr. C. publishing a letter reflecting on their conduct. A BIRD'S EYE VIEW.— On tbe day of fhe public opening of the Liverpool and Manchester railway a ludicrous circumstance took place, which deserves to be recorded. Several gentlemen, desirous of ob- taining: a good view of what was going forward, prevailed upon some person connected with the works to hoist them up to the top of one of Ihe lofly circular chimneys, erected near the tunnel mouth. They were raised by means of a rope, attached to a board, or a kind of scale bottom, and the prospect they enjoyed from this elevated spot amply compensated them for the two shillings ad- mission which each of these aspiring youths had to pay for his bird's eye view. What was their astonishment and dismay, however, when, on Wish- ing to descend, they discovered that the person who had hoisted them up was not to be found, and that they could not make their imprisonment known to auy body else. They had been drenched with rain, and were almost starved to death, as some of the party had been up since two o'clock, and others since five, and it was now eight. In this dilemma, finding no other prospect of escaping a whole night's lodging in this narrow and roofless garret, one of the gentlemen, Mr. Harrison, professor of gymnastics and the broad sw ord, at the Gymnasium in Colquitt- streef, succeeded in extricating the party by loweriog himself down the t ope, hand by hand. Me reached the bottom in safety, and soon succeeded in lowering his friends, one by one, to their inexpressible satisfaction. This circumstance illustrates the utility of gymnastic exploits, for if Mr. Harrison had not been accustomed to feats similar to that to which he so successfully resorted on this occasion, the whole pat ty must, in all proba- bility, have remained all night on the top of a cltim ney upwards of 100 feet in height.— Literpool Mercury. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.— It is our painful duty this week to detail the particulars of a melancholy act of self- destruction in the family of Mr. Dobbs, the respected comedian of tbis town ( Birmingham) It appears, from what transpired at the coroner's inquest, that the eldest Miss Dobbs bad, for months past, evinced a passionate predilection for the stage ; and that her father, knowing her utter inability ever to rise to any emminence in the profession, firmly, though temperately, opposed her views. So fascina- ted and bent was the unfortunate young ladv upon following her inclination, that she devoted her almost exclusive attention to its promotion, to the entire neglect of those domestic duties necessarily imposed upon her, as the eldest female in her father's family. Yesterday morning week, during breakfast, this neg- lect was so manifest, that Mr. Dobbs, in the presence of his father, remonstrated with his daughter upon her conduct, and a few words ensued. Nothing more however, occurred during the day, except that Miss Dobbs appeared somewhat downcast and sullen. In the evening she called at the shop of Mr. White, the druggist, in Bristol street, and purchased a pennyworth of arsenic, which she said was wanting to destroy rats. Mr. White, after warning her as to the nature of the properties of the deadly prison, sold it to her. On her return home she mixed the arsenic with the gruel she took for supper, and in about an hour afterwards its effects became visible to the family. Medical aid was immediately obtained, and notwith- standing every effort was made lhat human skill could suggest, the unfortunate young woman linger- ed until Sunday, when she expired. An inquest was held on Monday, when the Jury returned a verdict of Temporary Insanity. — Birmingham Journal. The following anecdotes of Don Juan Van Halen, Commander- in- Chief of the Belgic insurgents, will not perhaps be unacceptable to your readers :— He entered the service of Spain, his native country, in the marine: on the invasion of Buonaparte he was soon found iu the imperial ranks, but whether the service was not profitable enough, or that the affairs of bis country appeared to promise greater advan- tages, it is not important lo know ; he passed over to the national cause, with an assurance of his patriotism in Ihe keys of Lerida, w hich he procured to be surrendered to the French garrison, on the faith of forged orders to that effect from Marshal Suchet, whose Aide- de- Camp he was. On the re- turn of King Ferdinand he was thrown into the Inquisition, the history of his sufferings in which he has since published in London. Released by the active and devoted exertions of the freemasons from the fangs of the Dominicans, he effected his escape to England, where he prepared his work upon the Inquisition for the press. The then Spanish Ambassador, hearing of bis intention, sent for him, endeavouring to dissuade him from his de- sign, and offered him money. Don Juan told his Excellency lhat the work was already printed, upon which the Ambassador demanded the price, took and paid for the whole edition, and our hero departed for St. Petersburgli, was put into active service, and in a short time appointed to a squadron and sent to Ihe Caucasus, where he served some time. After the establishment of the Constitution and the Cortes in 1820, he returned to Spain, and became Aide- de- Catnp to General Mina, with whom, 1 believe, be emigrated. His family being Flemish iu its origin, he fixed his abode in Brussels, after first writing and publishing bis incarceration in 111 Inquisition. He used lo boast of his Cvchillo de TiJUs— his Tiflis sword, of excellent temper, which he brought with him from Russia. It appears to have served him well, since it has raised him at one Istep from a simple Captain to be General- in- Chief of au army aud a uatiou,— London P.. per. STEAM COACH THROUGH CHELTENHAM.— We have been informed, on respectable authority; that Lieutenant Colonel Sir Charles Dance* who is a principal shareholder of the patefit right for Steam Coaches, has been in this town for the purpose of ascertaining what arrangements mity be necessary, preparatory to starting a public conveyance by steam between Bristol and Birmingham; through Glouces- ter, Cheltenham, and Worcester. Cheltenham Chronicle. The Jews, it has been commonly affirmed by his- torians, were introduced into England by William the Conqueror. . This, however, is erroneous ; for the industrious De Blossiers Tovey, LL. D. has proved, in bis Anglia Judaica, printed at Oxford in 1738, that they made a settlement in England : considerable time befftre the Conquest. The earli est mention of them in the annals of Great Britain the Canonical Excerptions, published by Eg- bricht, Archbishop of York, in 748. Our worthy representative, Mr. Ramsbottom, who is at present visiting the continent, was attack- ed the other day, on his road to Milan, by a troop of seven or eight bandits. Mr. Ramsbottom was accompanied by two friends, from whom the rob. bers extorted a lafge Sum of money and Other valuables. Mr. Rainsboltom lost about 20 sove- reigns, and a gold watch and snuff box. One of the robbers was afterwards captured, and on his person was found the gold box belonging to Mr. Ramsbottom, who remains at Milan to appear against the culprit.— Windsor Express. There was a great deal of animation evinced on Tuesday evening at the sales of Spanish,' Australian, and other wools. The attendance of the manufac- turers and others from Yorkshire and the West of England was very numerous, and the woo's went off very briskly. Within tbe last two days about 700 bales of Australian wool have been purchased at prices from 1 | d. to 2d. per lb. advance. Tuesday evening about 950 bales of Spanish wools were brought forward, and sold with great spirit. About 270 bales of inferior qualities realised from 16d. to 18d. per lb. The other wools were better qualities,- and realised from 21d. to 23d. per lb. Some fine wools fetched from 2s. 4d. to 2s. 8 § d. per lb. The stock of wools continues low, and the demand for manufacturing purposes is still very active. MISERABL E WAGES.— In the weaving trade in Glasgow work is very plenty, and looms are generally taken up ; but In no former period were the prices ever known to continue so long in such a depressed state. Coloured work of all sorts, much of which is for the home market, predominates now over all others, and is the only branch in the trade in which there may be said to be much life. Cambrics are also very dull; and in lappets, although bv some houses a good deal of work is going forward, yet tbat branch lias greatly declined. The season for Canton crapes and silk- wetted shades is now nearly over. Harness silk shawls are brought to the ready- money market in large quantities by small Paisley houses. Common afebrasarc also dull, though a good number afe weaving; and for what are called split harness Zebra spots, some houses are still taking on hands. When compared with the October prices of 1827, the rate of paying is found to have suffered a large re- duction. The most expert tradesman, in the prime of life, will scarce exceed, on an average, 10s. a week ; and even then, from morning till night, he must be almost as constant and durable as the machine he has to compete with. From that down- wards to half a- crown a week may be stated as the usual run of weavers' wages; and the average, after deducting loom- rent and other items, may be fairly struck at 5s. a- week.— Glasgow Chronicle. POINTS or HONOUR.— Colonel Montgomery was shot in a duel about a dog, Captain Ramsay in one about a servant, Mr. Fethcrston in one about a recruit, Sterne's father in one about a goose, and another gentleman in one about an " acre of an- chovies." One officer was challenged for merely asking his opponent to enjoy a second goblet, and another was compelled to fight about a pinch of snuff; General Barry was challenged by a Captain Smith, for declining a glass of wine with him at dinner in a steam- boat, although the General pleaded in excuse that wine invariably made his stomach sick at sea. A correspondence on a mixed matter of business anil honour, between Lord Bingham and Major Fitz- gerald and their friends, has been published, which is very choice in its way. Parts of the correspondence are among the best specimens of the production which the countrymen of the parties would call " bother," confusion, misunderstanding, and compli- cation, which we happen to have seen. If the letters were not so long, and almost unintelligible and rather tiresome, we should print them. We only give the substance of them for a reason we sliall explain. The affair had a curious ending : the parties proceeded to Ostend to fight; ami in accordance with the clearness of understanding which ran through the whole pre- liminaries, they appointed to meet on the road to Brussels, and there being two roads to Brussels, one pair of pistols and a friend went on the northern road, and another pair, a friend, and two principals, went on the southern road. This reminds us of another Irish duel, in which the parties agreed to meet at the inn on Hampstead- hill, and there being two inns, one went very punctually to the Coach and Horses, and the other to the moment to the Load of Hay; whereupon the parties mutually posted one another, and the seconds afterwards met, and one was killed on this interlocutory subject of dispute. In the case of Major Fitzgerald and Lord Bingham, however, the blunder had a less fatal termination, as the delay which it created led to an amicable arrange- ment..— The progress and termination of the affair are, however, only of consequence to the " belligerent parties;" but the origin of it is instructive to the pub- lic. The correspondence originated in a promise made previously to the election for the county of Mayo, in 1820, by Lord Bingham, to procure Major Fitzgerald ( who it seems has interest in the county) a " comfortable appointment;" and Major Fitzgerald opened Ihe correspondence by requesting a decided answer whether it was his intention to fulfil this promise, and stating that he was " ready to receive either a good military or civil situation in any healthy climate."— That such a promise was made does not appear to have been denied. Whether Lord Bing- ham did or did not endeavour to keep it, is a matter in which of course none but his Lordship's friends will feel interested— he asserts that he did ; but the fact of such a promise being made as a means of getting votes, and accepted as a condition under which support was given, is a practical illustration of the system of elections, and its tendency to increase the burthens of the country. Where there are hundreds of members bound by promises of this kind ( as we have no doubt, there are) how violent the demands must be upon the Minister for " comfortable appointments," how strong the temptation to make new places, or to avoid strenuous efforts to reduce old ones ! Here is the secret of the profusion of the colonial expenditure— not even confined to " healthy climates." How easily can we conceive the force with which Mr. Pitt felt these temptations, when he asserted that without a reform in Parliament it impossible for a Minister to be honest.— Globe. Another expedition will shortly sail from Ports- mouth to complete the survey of the western coast of Africa, which the unfortunate termination of that under the late Captain Boteler left unfinished. The command is intrusted to Captain Belcher, a scientific officer who served with Captain Beechey in ex- ploring the shores of the Pacific. His Majesty's sloop Etna has been appropriated for this service, and more than usual attention and liberality have been bestowed upon all her equipments. Her commander and officers have been selected by the Lords of the Admiralty in consequence of Iheir superior attainments; and every measure has been taken on the part of government to render this expedition effective. The Etna will proceed in the first instance to Sierra Leone, and thence to survey various parts of the Gold Coast, and to ascertain the meridian distances of different points which are necessary for tlie completion of the charts in that neighbourhood.— Literary Gazette. THE JESUITS.— We apprise Sir Henry Hardinge — and we communicate the fact to the government upon authority which cannot be questioned— that Jesuits are daily arriving, and in considerable num- bers, in this country. The vigilant eye that could discern a flag waving from one of the towers of Shanes Castle, ought not to be blind to what is now passing; and the feeling tlu. t could induce punish- ment for that which is neither a moral crime, nor made so by the law, should be alive to that so amply provided against by legislative enactment. We tell the Attorney- General— and we are pre- pared, if necessary, to furnish him with proof of the fact, that within the last ten days upwards of 70 Jesuits have lauded in Ireland.— Dublin Evening Post. DR. WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL OINT- MENT. The following Affidavit of a Medical Gentleman of extensive practice and respectability is another ofthe many recent instances of the peculiar efficacy of this invaluable preparation :— AFFIDAVIT. Jos. Milnes Bloxliatn, of the parish of Hales Owen: in the county of Salop, surgeon, niakeih oath and sailli, that his sou, aged eight years, was afflicted fof about four months with a large Tumour upon his baefcj which resisted all the meatis titade use of to reduce itj several of his medical friends having been consulted: The child's health was vSry efrionSly impaired. Having heard of the great efficacy of the" Pearl Oint- ment in similar cases, he was induced to try il, and iii a few days he was happy lo find a considerable reduc- tion in the siie of the Tumour, and after Using the Oint- ment seven or eight weeks, the Tumour was com- pletely absorbed, and the child's general health i9 now perfectly re- established. The deponent also sailh, thai he has used Ihe Pearl Ointment in several cases of Scald Head, in alt of which it has proved eminently successful. ( Signed)' J. M. iiLOXHAM. Sworn before its, at Hales Owen, this 8th day of Sept. A. D. 1830. FEIMINANDO SMITH, MICHAEL GIIAZEBROOK, Two of His Majesty's Justices of Ihe Peace for the County of Salop. N. B. The Affida vit of Mary Jones, Housekeeper to Jos. Lane, Esq. of Green Hill, near Womhoiirne, in the county of Stafford, will also shew Ihe extraordinary efficacy of Dr. WKIGHT'S PEARL OINTMENT in removing a most alarming and obstinate Tumour in her breast, which was pronounced hy several eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty lo be a Cancer, and deemed incurable. Il will he found, with many other respect- able Attestations nnd Testimonials, in the Bill of direc- tions around each Pol, which cannot fail tn salisfy the public mind, — Families are sifonjfiy recommended to hate a small supply of this Ointment by tliem, it being a certain rented r for Scald Head, Ringworm, Cliil- blai ns, nnd all Eruptive Diseases to which children are liable. KS* See Advertisement in the 1st page of oiir Paper. JAMES ATKINSON, PERFUMER, 39, New Bond. street, and 44, Gerrard. streef, London, Respectfully informs tne Nobility aud Gentry resident in Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that lie has just sent a supply of his Perfumery' 10 Mr John Night- ingale, Perfumer, Mr. William Nightingale, Per- fumer, Mr. Samuel Iluline, Perfumer,' and Mr. J. C. Ilulme, Perfumer. The following Articles are well known ; ATKINSON'S OLD BROWN WIND- SOR SOAP, made by a new process, is equal, if not superior, to the most fashionable Soap, sold at double the price. ATKINSON'S ALMOSD SOAP, made from Hie purest Almond Oil, the mildest Soap, most fragrant 111 its perfume, and greatest beautifier to the skin hitherto known. Also, his OTTO OF ROSE. CAMPHOR for chapped hands. AMBROSIAL and various others. N. B. All the above are prepared in rounds for Shaving. ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE, warranted genuine as imported. This article, exclusive of its well known regenerating properties, is a very elegant substitute for Oils, Pomatums, and Extracts, for dressing the Hair. ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for removing superfluous Hair on Ihe face, neck, or arms, by a few minutes application. ATKINSON'S CREAM OF ROSES, for removing all smarting pain frotn the skin, is a good Lip Salve, and a great improvement lo what has hitherto been known as Cold Cream. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYEJ for changing grey or red Hair on the head or whiskers to a per- manent brown or black. CAUTION — Every article in Perfumery of James Atki nsou's manufactory, has his Name and Address distinct 011 the Labei, and also « small Address Stamp, printed in Colours, Similar fo 4 Patent Medi- cine Stamp. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE. An essential Public Good positively without De- ception. M' THE HEAD- ACHE CURED IK LESS THAN TI1UEB MINUTES, BY ANNlNG's MALTA EXOTIC.— Nothing can be more deserving of public con- fidence and patronage than the fact of the proprietor's offering to cure the afflicted gratis, without requiring thein to purchase even after the cure is performed. The following is taken from the Weekly DispAtch :— It is a positive fact that when the Proprietor called to have the above advertisement inserted the Publisher was labouring severely with the Head- Ache, which had afflicted him two days incessantly ; Mr. Manning requested him to put tiie Malta Exotic to the test— this was accordingly done, and in about one minute he declared himself perfectly free from pain, to the great astonishment of several gentlemen then present in the office. The Malta Exotic is prepared solely hy Mr. Man- ning, Surry Canal Wharf, Old Kent Road, and sold Wholesale at all the London Patent Medicine Ware- houses, and Retail by Messrs. W. J, Eddowes., Booksellers, Pyefinch and Pidgeon, Druggists, High Street, Whitney and Co. Druggists, Caslle Street, Briscoe, Druggist, Castle Street, R. Blunt nnd Son, Druggists, W> leCop, Allen, Druggist, Wyle Cop, Shuker, Druggist & Grocer, Wyle Cop, Bythell, Drug- gist, Pride Hill, Hulbert, Printer, and Sandford, Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; and all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid. per box. Be sure to ask for Manning's Malta Exotic, as it differs from every other preparation that is ottered for the above purpose ; none will be genuine unless signed with the proprietor's name on the label. The public are requested to preserve the outside wiapper, in case of fraud, that it may be easily detected. rrHE MAGNESIA prepared from tlie A Recipe of the late Dr. Glass is the purest and most freed from saline and heterogeneous particles of any Magnesia now made. Its medicinal qualities are so universally known in removing acidity or heartburn, and other disorders of the Stomach and Intestines, ns not to require any observation. Mr. Delamotte, la » t year, assigned all" his interest in the nbove valuable property, to E. Edwards, Cbymist, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, by whom the Magnesia for the future will be prepared according to the recipe of the original Proprietor, Dr. Glass; and whose name and address will appear engraved on the Government Stamp. Sold in Boxes, price 2s. 9d. each, by all Booksellers and Druggists. GRAVEL, STONE, LUMl3AGO,& c. ICKMAN'S FILLS have been long approved for the relief of affections of the Kidnies and Bladder, which are attended with the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Back and Loins which accompany these affections ; they allay the pain, neutralize the acid which is the means of forming the concretion, and are found to succeed when most remedies of the kind have altogether failed. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and lis. by Messrs. W. & J. E* DDOWBS, Shrewsbury, and all respectable Medi- cine Venders. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S IMPROVED ISSUE PLAISTERS.— These Plaistcrs will be found superior to any others heretofore offered to the Public : it is therefore particularly requested that Purchasers will he careful ni inquiring for " Butler's Issue Plaisters," and lo observe their Name ou the Government Slump. In boxes, at Is. BANKRUPTS, OCT. 12.— Win. Mattison, ot Cobourg- street, Clerkenwell, licensed victualler.* Robert Wellington, of Chard, Someisetshire, common- carrier. — Henry Force, of Exeter, cabinet- maker. John Ackerinau, of Bruton, Somersetshire, woollen- draper. — Thomas Grundy, of Pendleton, Lancashire, maniu fs cturer.— John Shoare Baker, of Bradford, Wilts, innkeeper.— George Tiudall and William Tindall, of Beverley, Yorkshire, nurserymen. INSOLVENTS.— Richard . Ilenly, of Newton Abbott, Devonshire, merchant. Charles Clarke, of Old Gravel- lane, corn- dealer. SHREWSBURY: