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The Salopian Journal

27/10/1830

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1917
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 27/10/1830
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1917
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY W. & EDPOWES, COim- miRMET. SHMSW& BtJIlY* This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N?- 1017.] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER < 27, 1830. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. Application to parliament. • VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment in tbe Course of the next Session, for an Act to continue tbe Term, and to alter, amend, and enlarge tbe Powers nnd Provisions of an Act passed in tbe 501h Year of tbe Reign of bis lale Majesty King George tbe Third, intituled " An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of two Acts of his present Majesty, for repairing Ihe Road from Gibbet. Lane to Wolverhampton, in Ihe County of Stafford, and several other Roads therein described, and for ex- tending the said Roads from Kingswood Common to the Turnpike Road leading from We » ton- 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 " the Wolverhampton Old District of Roads1' a certain Line of Road, comprised in the said Act, leading from the Bottom of a certain Common, called Kingswood Common, through the Parishes of Bonin- gale, Albrighton, Donnington, and Tong, in the County of Salop, and of Weston- under Lizard and Sheriff"- Hales, in the County of Stafford, to the Turnpike Road leading from Weston- under- Lizard to Newport, in the said County of Salop, and therein denominated ** the Albrighton District of Road," Ihe 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 for all necessary Powers for authorising the Trustees of the Wolverhampton District of Roads to receive and collect the Tolls by the said Act imposed upon and thereby authorised to be collected and taken for and In Respect, of the said Roads comprised iu the said Albrighton District. And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that, in the said intended Act, full, ample, nnd sufficient Powers will be taken to enable the said Trustees Of the Wolverhampton District of Roads, or their Successors, to open, make, and main- tain a certain new Line of Road, forty Feet wide leading from Willenhall to the Extent of the Wolver hampton District of Roads at Park Brook, in the Liberty of Bentley, in the Parish of Wolverhampton aforesaid, from and out of the present Turhpike Road, nnd commencing at or near to the South Side of the Bridge leading from Willeuhnll aforesaid, and tending from thence eastwardlv, in nearly a straight Direction, through and across Certain Lands, Gardens, Buildings, and other Premises, of nnd belonging to the several Persons hereinafter mentioned, and ending at the East End of a certain Meadow in the Liberty of Bentley iiforesaid, belonging to the Earl of Bradford, in 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 Alteration* and Improvements therein, by widening ceriaiu Parts of the said Roads between YVolverhainplon and Willenhall aforesaid, and also between the Town of Wolverhampton and Gibbet- Lane Turnpike, aud ot or near Horseley. Field, and also at the lower or west End of Salop- Street, other- wise Barn- Street, in 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, and remove the several Messuages, Erections, nnd Buildings, and to enter into and upon, and cut through tiie several Lauds, Gardens, and Premises, and cross the several Kail and other Roads, following, ( that is to say), a Piece of Land now used as a Brick- Kiln, belonging to aud in Ihe Occupation of Thomas lliggs Ward ; a 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- pit Field, Weighing Machine, and Erections thereon, belonging to Louis Hayes Petit, Esq. and in the Occupation of Messrs.. Jones and Barker; a Coal pit Field, belonging to the Marquis of Cleveland, and iu the Occupation of the said Messrs. Small, Shears, and Company ; two Fields of Land, belonging to Joseph Lane, Esq. and ill Ihe Occupation of Richard Wilkes ; a Field, belonging lo the said Louis Hayes Petit, and in the Occupation of John Squire ; a Meadow, be- longing to and in the Occupation of Thomas Ilinckes ; n Field, belonging to Thomas Dodd, and in the Occu- Eation of Joseph Crowshavr ; a Cottage and Garden, elonging to the said Thomas Dodd, and in the Occu- pation of Thomas Myalt; a Meadow, belonging to Ilenry Smith, iu the Occupation of Joseph Bird ; two Fields, belonging to and in the Occupation of John Clemson ; two Messuages, Shop, and two Gardens, belonging to Ellen Taylor, and in the several Occu- pations of Mark Turner and John Bridgen; two Gardens, belonging to James Whitehouse, and in the Beveral Occupations of John Palmer and James Raby; a Croft, belonging to John Clemson, and in the Occu- pation of Edward Ordridge ; another Croft, belonging to Henry Crockett aud John Crockett, Esqrs. or one of them, aud in the Occupation of Richard Davies; a Croft, belonging to William Smith, and iu the Occu- pation of Jonah Hartill; 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 in the Occupation of John Fletcher; eighteen Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Land, and a Garden, belonging to Lord Viscount Anson, and in the several and respective Occupations of Thomas Davis, Sarah Neachell, John Smith Foster, nnd John Wells Carter, or some of thein ; five other Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Land, belonging to the Earl of Bradford, and ill the Occupation of Simeon Foster; two Messuages, be- longing " to Thomas Robinson and Thomas Fenn, as Lessees under the Lords of ihe Manor of Stowheatb, and iu the respective Occupations of Joseph Cotterell and the said Thomas Fenn ; a small Plot of Land, whereon a Messuage formerly stood, late the Properly of Challenor, but now of Ann Challenor; a Messuage belonging to John Hodson, and in the Occupation of Joseph Hodson; a Messuage, lale the Property of Challenor, but now of wick, Pirton, Trescott, Trvsull, Seisdon, Pattingham, Wergs, Wrottesley, Codsall, Oaken, Kingswood, Weston, Sheriff Hales, and Burlington, iu the County of Stafford; and of AIbrighlnn, Pepperhill, Bonin- gale, Donnington, Kilsall, Tong, Lizard Grange, Hatton, Upton, and Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, or some or one of them. Dated the 29.1 h Day of Sep- tember, 1830. HENRY SMITH, Solicitor to the said Trustees. Desirable Investment for Capital. TN tlie Month of November next, will be OFFERED FOR SALE, without Reserve, two MESSUAGES, FARMS, and LANDS, containing respectively 103 Acres and 95 Acres, situate at MIDDLETOWN, in the Parish of AI her bury, in the County of Montgomery, and in Part adjoining the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury lo Welshpool, now in the Occupation of Thomas Parry and William Turner. Particulars in a future Paper. MACHYNLLETH. HERBERT ARMS INN AND POSTING HOUSE. ft Co ht ftet, And Entered upon in ilie ensuing Spring, LL that capital INN and POSTING HOUSE, called ihe HERBERT ARMS, in the Market Town of M ACHYNLI. ETH, in the County of Montgomery, on the Road leading to Aberystwith and Aberdovey, with convenient Offices, Stahies, Coach- houses, & c. all lately put into complete Repair, and about Fifty Acres of LAND. Mr. DAVID WOOD, the present Tenant, will shew the Premises, and will render to his Successor any Accommodation in his Power; and for further Parti- culars apply to Messrs. LEE & SON, Redbrook, Whit- church, Salop. OCTOBER 16, 1830. TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. IT is expected that the Proceedings in Parliament, iu ihe approaching Session, will he of surpassing Interest. In recording those Proceed- ings, THE SPECTATOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER will continue, wiih the Improvement derived from Expeiience, the Method of Historical Analysis ( rather than of unsatisfactory and spiritless Abridgment) which met with uniform Approbation during the last two Sessions, a* being at once the most concise, the clearest, and the fairest loall Parties. In Addition to this, the SPECTATOR will adopt new and peculiar Methods of illustrating every Question brought before the Legislature for Discussion, and of testing ihe Value of every Representative of the People. While a Prominence correspondent to its real Importance is given to this Branch of Politics, no Department, whether of Amusement or Instruction, comprised in the original Plan of the SPECTATOR, shall be neg- lected. On the contrary, the recent Enlargement of the Paper ( from 16 Pages to 24) has given great ad- ditional Scope for the Derelopeuient of every Part of the Scheme, as Occasion may require; and the Pro- prietors feel considerable Confidence in asserting, that— apart from its Claims as a Journal of Literature, and of Dramatic, Musical, and Pictorial Criticism — the SPECTATOR, as a Newspaper, bestows more Space and Elaboration on Events and their Consequences, that is, it contains more News of a readable Kind, than any other Paper whatever. The Proprietors invite Comparison. There are two Editions of the SPECTATOR— one for the Country, published on Saturday, in Time to be sent by the Post of that Evening ; another for Town, published very early on Sunday Morning, and brin ing down all public News to the latest Hour. The early Edition reaches every Post- Town within 200 Miles of London in the Course of Sunday ; the latest Edition may be had through the proper Newsmen, at every Place within 10 or 12 Miles of London before Breakfast. Those who intend to become Subscribers to the SPECTATOR, at the Meeting of Parliament, should give their Orders lo the Newsmen, Postmasters, or Book- sellers, before the 26th of October, as few Copies beyond the ordinary Supply for regular Subscribers are printed. 4, WELLINGTON STREBT, STRAND, SEPT. 27. Co bt Set, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ^ LL that modern- built MANSION t\. HOUSE, called ORANGE GROVE, with commodious Offices, Coach and Gig Houses, 2 walled • rardens, a Shrubbery, and about Ten Acres ofeXeel- ent Pasture Land thereunto belonging, situate near Ihe Village of WEST FELTON, within Four Miles of Oswestry and Thirteen of Shrewsbury, now iu ihe Occupation of Miss Wingfield. The House is well adapted for the Residence and Accommodation of a genteel Family, and contains omfortable well- sized Dining, Drawing, aud Break- st Rooms, excellent Bed and Dressing Rooms, besides Servants' Bed Rooms. The Mail and three other Coaches pass daily hy the House, to and from the Towns of Shrewsbury and Oswestry. For further Particulars enquire of Messrs. LONGUE- VILLE and SON, Oswestry. FAMILY LIBRARY. This Day is published, 5s. HpHE FAMILY LIBRARY, DRA- B MATIC SERIES, NO II. being the Works of PHILIP MASSINGER, Vol 2, illustrated with Ex- planatory Notes; and adapted to Family Reading and the tJse of Young Persons, by the Omission of ex ceptionahle Passages. " The early British Drama forms so important a Portion of our Literature, that a ' Family Library* would be incomplete without it. A formidable Ob stacle to the Publication of our early Plays, however, consists iu the occasional Impurity of their Dialogue. The Editors of the Family Library have, therefore, judiciously determined on publishing a Selection of old Plays, omitting all such Passages as are incon- sistent with modern Delicacy."— Asiatic Journal. " The Dramatic Series of the Family Library has been planned in such a Manner as to promise to make it one of ihe most important Features of that admirable Collection. Hitherto there has been scarcely any At tempt, certainly no successful one, at opening the im- mense Source of Poetical Treasure which is to he found in the Works of those Dramatists who flourished contemporaneously with the mightiest of them all The Editor of this Series is liberal of Explanation and Elucidation loo, where they are called for by any obvious Difficulty in the Text. Cases of obvious Necessity alone, however, obtain his Interference ; he supplies the requisite Assistance without obtruding it; sometimes from his own Resources, at others from unobjectionable Authorities." — Monthly Review. u The Lovers of Poetry and the Drama may uow, for the first Time, possess the Works of all the distinguished Writers of the renowned El'zabethan Age, at a Cost which most Pockets can bear even i this Day of Taxation ; in a Form and Style, too, whic would recommend them to the most tasteful. Boo Collector.-— Examiner. The Works of Ford arc in Preparation, carefully Edited, in 2 Vols. In a few Days will he published. SECOND EDITION with Frontispiece, 5s. No. XVI. LETTERS on DEMONOLOGY an WITCHCRAFT. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bar JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. in the Occupation of Joseph Challenor; a Messuage nud Shop, late the Property of John Allsop, deceased, nnd iu the Occupation of John Mason or his Under- tenant ; a small Plot of Land adjoining the last mentioned Messuage, late the Property of the said John Allsop, deceased ; six several Messuages and Gardens belonging to Valentine Vickers, under Lea* e to Messrs Jones and Barker, aud in the several Occu- pations of Enock Thomas, James Smith, William Cranage, William Stanworlh, 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—— Higgitt, four whereof are in the respective Occupations of Robert Finchett, James Pughton, Mary Pool, and Elizabeth Lamsdale, nnd the other is now void; two Messuages, belong- ing to James Coley, and iu the respective Occupations of Charles Hill und Isaac Stanaforth ; a Plot of Land, belonging lo and in ( he Occupation of Richard Fryer, Esq ; two Messuages, belonging to Sarah Brierley, aud in the respective Occupations of Benjamin Paul- Ion and John Martin; five Messunges, belonging lo Thomas Bird, aud in the respective Occupations of Ileur. y Leatherland, Daniel Nixon, Charles Wood, William Brown, and William Harper; four Messuages, Shed, aud Premises, belonging to Benjamin Pitt, aud in Ihe respective Occupation* of Richard Bennett, Joseph Cieswell, Enock 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 iu the Occupation of Richard Chebsey; two Messuages, belonging to James Hill, and in the respective Occu pations of John Cresvvell and Charles Hilton ; s Messuage, belonging to and in the Occupation of John Welch ; a Messuage and Brewhonse, belonging to Jaines Johnson, and in the Occupation of William Deberaux,; a Messuage, belonging to John Fisher, and in the Occupation of Edward Crutchley ; 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 and Shop, belonging to James Fosbrook, and in the respective Occupations of Joseph Jones and George Brooks. And NOTICE IS HEIi E BY ALSO GIVEN, that in the said Act it is intende to introduce Clauses, authorising and empowering the said Trustees of the Wolverhampton District of lload to employ any Number of Persons as Watchmen ; and also to set 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, Township*. Villages, Hamlets or Places of Wolverhampton, Bilston, Wednesfield Willenhall, Bentley, Tetleulmll, Compton, Wightl CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, & C Marshall1 s Universal Cerate. EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1807. 83', Cornhill, 4- 10, Waterloo- Place, London. DISTINCT TABLES TOR MAI. E AN1> FEMALE LIFE. Directors have caused new Tables * lo he calculated, in which the relative Values of the Li vet of the two Sexes are at all Awes distinguished ; in consequence of this Improvement, the younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below " the ordinary Kates; the Female Lives on Terms lower than anv other Office. Annual Premiums required for the Assurances ol * 100 lo l » e received on tlie Death of a MALE. FEMAI. E. Ar/ e. Srtrn Team Whale life. Seven Years Whctr J. ifr £. s. d. £. s. < 1. £. s. d. £. s. ll. 20 1 fi 3 2 2 0 1 5 0 1 15 2 30 1 12 2 2 fl 10 i 8 f) 2 3 1 40 I 17 4 3 4 0 I 13 9 2 15 0 fttl 2 12 3 4 12 4 1 17 3 3 15 0 ( iO 4 7 II 6 18 2 3 7 0 5 11 7 Prospectuses, exhibiting this remarkable Distinction at every Age, may lie obtained at either of the Offices of the Company. Life Assurances mav be effected for North and Soulli America, for the Fast Indies, for any of the British Colonies or Garrisons, for a continued or an especial Maritime Risk, for the whole of Life, or for the Duration of any Military or Diplomatic Duty. Fanr. fifill, of the Profits are divided among Ihe as- sured for the whole of Life. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. ( swnmMBH HOTAITIIO TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rn^ HE MANOR or LORDSHIP ft reputed Manor or Lordship of MONK. M EOLE llierwise CIROWMEOI. E and BICTON, in the County of Salop; and the capital MANSION MOUSE of COPTHORN, with commodious Offices of every Kind attached and detached, Coach- House, Stables, Gardens, Hothouse, Woods, Pleasure Grounds, and Pools of Water, late in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but now iu the Occupation of Miss Martini Onions, three COTTAGES aud GARDENS- and sundry Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, of the richest Quality, now in the several Holdings of Mr. Henry Newton, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. ' George Williams, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Simon, William Rowdier, John Barrow, Thomas Rowdier, aud Samuel Vnughali, containing to- gether < 14 A. ( lit. 18 P. ur there about, situate in the seve- ral Tow nships of Crowmeole and Slielion, in the seveial Parishes of Saint Chad and Saint Julian, iu the said County of Salop, Also, sundry other MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, aud several Pieces or Paicels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 14SA. 3R. - 2(> P. or there- about, situate in the several Townships of Crowmeole and Sheltou aforesaid, in the said several Parishes uf Saint Julian and St. Chad, iu ihe said Counly of Salop, aud now or late in the several Holdings of Mr. Richard Simon, Mr. John Joues, Mary Davies, Thomas Mansell, Arine Williams, Mr. John Iluscoe, Saniuel Draytou, David Williams, Sarah Phillips, Evan Jones, Mr. Thomas Ti » dale, Mr. David Late- ward, Mr. Richard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Aston. Aud also a valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, called Bicklcy Coppice, contain, ing, by Admeasurement, 23A. ' 211. - 2SP. or thereabout, situate in the Township of Bieton, in the Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, ou 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 Copthorn, whieh was ebicflv built aud enlarged aud was also occupied by the lale John Prober), Esq is well fitted for the Residence uud Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold toany Person desirous of treating for il iu one entire Lot, or the Mansion House with the Lands attached to it as hefnremenliuu- ed, with any of the other Lands in Addition thereto ( if required) may be separately disposed of, iu which latter Case the remaining Lands may he sold iu Lots, iu the Manner lately advertised, or in any other Manner to he agreed upon. All Ihe Timber and other Trees and Saplings are lo be taken by the Purchaser or Purchasers al a Valun liou ( hereof made aud to be produced. Edward Edwards, of Bieton lleath, will shew the Premises, with Plans thereof, aud any Persons de sirous of treuting for the Property in either of tin Modes before mentioned, are requested to apply for any further Information to Messrs. LO. NGUEVIM. FS, Solicitors, Oswestry. Shrewsbury...., Oswestry Ludlmc Kidderminster Worcester Hereford /'<• » « AGENTS. Mr. J. Perry. Mr. S. Roberts. Mr. Downes. Mr. Mark Oliver. Messrs. France Hill. Mr. John Owen. IV. J ones, Esq. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Shrewsbury Tlios. Tin Card, M. D. Oswestry Th omas Morris j Esq. Ludlow P. B. A dams, Esq. Kidderminster., Arthur Dixon, Esq. Worcester . Jones Maiden, Bf. 1). Hereford Samuel Hughes, Esq. Applications for vacant Agencies to be made directly to the Actuary, Cornhill, London. " Vj OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 the Trustees* of the Turnpike Road leading from VVem to the L'nie Rocks at Broiiygarth, in the County of Salop, will MEET at the House of Thomas Hayward, at Dudleston, on Friday. Ihe 29th Day of October instant, at 12 ofClock at Noon, in order to consult about erecting a Toil- Gate on the Side of the said Turnpike Road, at or near a Place culled Trimp- ley, across a certain Highway there called the Caegoody Lane, leading towards the Grange, and to make an Order for that Purpose, if it shall be thought expedient; and NOTICE is also hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the said rustees will be held at the Time and Place above- mentioned. Dated this 6th Day of October, 3S30. It. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Overton District of the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Wrexham, will be held e Bowling ( Jreen, in Overton, ou Saturday, the 30th ' ay of October instant, at 12 o'Clock at Noon. Dated the 6tli Day of October, 1830. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. '' I^ HIS Cerate is found to be tlie most a efficacious as nu Application to Chilblains, Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Ste. and is recommended for Ringworm, Scald- head, und Scro- fula Sores. Sold iu Boxes, at Is. ljd. nnd 2s. 9d. hy Messrs. W. and J. EuDOWBS, Shrewsbury. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly reco tended for Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stillness and Enlarge- nt nf llie Joints, Sprains, Sic. In Dolllea, al Is. 1J I. and 2s Oil. NOTICE.— Observe E. Marshall on the Label of each Box of the Cerate, and a Government St with the Words " BUTI. BR, Cheiipside," engraved thereon. Dr. RJDCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. BEARS' GREASE. rjPHIS Article penetrates much quicker. SI and retains its Moisture longer than any other Animal or Vegetable Oil, aud mav easily be known by its Appeaiance. JAM F. S ATKINSON, Perfumer, respectfully informs the Public, lhat lie regularly receives a Supply from a respectable House iu Russia, and it is scut out in Pots without the least admixture, except Ihe Perfume, und is sold in London by the following Perfumers: — Messrs. Butler nnd Sons, Medicine Venders, Clicapside ; and Messrs. Barclays Fleel Market, Wholesale Agents; and Retail by Mr John Nightingale, Perfumer, Mr. Win. Nightingale Perfumer; Mr. Samuel Hulme, Perfumer; and Mr C. Iluiine, Perfumer, Shrewsbury ; aud by most respectable Perfumers in the Country. N. B. As ibis Article is very generally counterfeited d sold iu Ihe Country under the fictitious Names of ' William Atkinson, Al'kins and Son,' & c. the geiiuin may be known by observing the Name and Address, distinct on ihe Label, and also a small Address Stamp primed in Coloors, resembling a Patent Medicine Stamp. 30, New Bond Street, and 44, Gerrard Street, Junuarv, 1830. PIOR a general Alterative Medicine this P valuable Elixir stands unrivalled : and tbe Pub- lic cannot have recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, us a Purifier of the Blood from all Hum. urs, whether contracted hy too free living or from Jaundice, Sur- feits, Scurvy, or Humours atler the Measles or Small Pox, For all Obstructions in tbe Intestines, and for ihe Cure of Worms iu Children or Adults, il will be fiMind equally serviceable. It assists Digestion, strengthens the Slomncli, nnd has been found of infinite Service to those who lake long Voyages, ns a Preservative against tbe Scurvy. Observe thai Ihe Words " Dicey & Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed lo each Boille, as Coun- terfeits are offered for Sale in almost every Town. Sold nt the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, price Is. I'd. u Botllc ; and I> V 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. 0( 1. each. DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ( tbe only Genuine), Is. l| d. Ihe Botlle. DICEY'S ANDERSON'S or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is I'd. Ihe Box.—( f3 » Ask particularly lor " DICBV'S." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), Is. Od. the Buttle. STAINS or RED PORT WINE • ^ Tea, Fruit, Mildew, nnd every Vegetable Matter, nre entirely removed from TABLE LINEN, Cottons. Muslins, Laces, and oilier Articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID ll also removes the above Stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without injuring the Bull' Colour, and re stores all Kinds of discoloured Linen to its original Whiteness, without Injury In the Texture of the Cloth Prepared and Sold' by W. B. HUDSON & CO Chemists, 27, llaymarket, London. Sold nlso by Messrs. Barclay, Builer St Co. Edwards, Newberj Sutton & Co. and Sanger, London ; also by the Vend ers of Medicine throughout the United Kingdom, i" Bottles al 5s 3s. and 2s. each. TrwiB^ ipnnsia TOLLH^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury, through Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, to Wrexham, the County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names f Cotion Hill with Cross Hill and Harlescott Side Gates, and Stockett Gate, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, it Ellesmere, on Thursday, the 4th Day of November ext, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, iu tbe Man ner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of he Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads ;'* which Toll< pro- ducer! the last Year the undermentioned Sums above the Expenses of co'lecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively. L. 8, Cotton Hill with Cross Hill and Harlescott Side Gates... 1. 534 0 0 Stockett Gate 221 0 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the ante Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment ofthe Rent agreed for al such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ELLESMRRE, 6TB OCT. 1830. ^ am top auction. 400 HEAD OF STOCK. Extensive and important Sale ofthe • primest Stock of thorough- bred Devon Cattle and Southdown Ewes and Sheep in the Kingdom. BY BOW EN & PEATE, Oil the Premises, at IlAI. STON HALL FARM YARD, near Oswestry, iu Ihe County of Salop, on Monday and Tuesday, Ihe Ist and ? d nf November, 1830 ; B^ HE superior STOCK, comprising nearly BL 70 Head of thorough- bred Devon Cuttle, 301) pure Southdown Ewes, Rams, and Wethers, Hunters and Hacks, Pigs of Ihe pure Berkshire and Chinese Breeds, Grain, liny, Implements, und Dairy Vessels, Ihe Property of JOHN MY JTON, Esq. Catalogues of Particulars are preparing, nnd may be had, eight Days before the Sale, at ihe principal Inns iu Shrewsbury, Ellesmere, Wrexham, Chester, Wolverhampton, Whitchurch, Market Drayton, nnd of TUB AUCTIONEERS, iu Oswestry and Wrexham; and of Mr. PRICE, Printer, Oswestry. bp auction. TO- MORROW. MONTGO M ER YSHI RE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, In the several Parishes of Wellington, Roddington, and Waters Upton, in the County of Salop, CONSISTING or AN EXCELLENT WATER CQRitf MILL, SDSDRV MESSUAGES, FARMS, & LAND, Containing together 234//. 1 R. 26 P. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Raven Inn, Wellington, ou Tuesday, llie lfith of November, 1830, at Four o'Cloek in" the After- noon, in tlie following or such other Lois ns may he determined upon nt the. Time of Sale, and subject lo such Conditions us shSlI be then produced, BY MR. WYLEYj LOT I. 4 VERY superior well- built WATF. R- « CORN. MILL, called WALCOT MILL, working four Pair of Stones, with nn abundant Supply of Water, together with an excellent M ESSUAGE adja- cent thereto, convenient Outbuildings, nnd 13A. 1R. 17P. of capital Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate in the Parishes of Wellington nnd Roddington, in Ihe County of Salop, and iu llie Occupation of Messrs. Hughes and Powell. The above Premises nre substantially built, in excellent Repair, and form a highly- desirable Investment, being siluated in 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 111 Au excellent Piece of Meadow LAND, in RODDINOTON Parish, called Tbe Big Meadow, con- taining 7A. 211. 30P. adjoining Lot 1, nnd in the Occupation of Messrs. Hughes aud Powell. LOT IV. A desirable FARM, wiih substantial Farm Outbuildings, sundry Tenements, nnd 184A. of excellent Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture LAND, situatelil Waters Upton, in the several Oceu. palions of Thomas Timmiss, John Turner, John Ma- thews, John Meadows, nnd William Pigeon. LOT V. A Piece of valuable Meadow LAND, called Penguin's Meadow, containing 1 A. 3R. 3P. adjoining the River Tern, in IheOccupaiioii of Thomas Tinmiss. Lot VI. A TENEMENT, Garden, nud Crofi, aim. nie at Water's Upton, containing OA. 1R. 30P. in the Occupation of Thomas Bales. LOT VII Several Closes of excellent LAND, ndja. cent to Lo! (>, containing together 3A. OR. 22P. iu the Occupation of the said Thomas Bales. I. OT VIII. A Piece of excellent Arable LAND, adjoining to the Western Side of the Turnpike Road leading from Waters. Uptoo lo Market Draytou, enn- taining 2A. OR. 5P. in the Occupation of the said Thomas Timmiss. Lor IX. Two Pieces nf excellent LAND, called Harebutl nnd Harebutt Meadow, adjoining ihe said Turnpike Road, and nearly opposite Lot 8, containing ( il. 3R. 30P. in the Occupation of llie said John Turner. LOT X. A Piece of Arable LAND, called the Britch, adjoining the Turnpike lioad leading from Crudgiugion lo Newport, containing 4A. 3R. 31P. in the Occupation of the said Thomas Tiunniss. LOT XI. A Piece of Meadow LAND, on Rodway Moor, containing OA. 1R. (> P. in the Occupation of tbe said Thomas Timmiss. The WATERS UPTON Estate is situate in a beautiful and fertile Country, on Ihe Banks of the River Tern, in the Neighbourhood ofthe Preserves of the Marquis of Cleveland and Earl ( lower, aud on the Turnpike Road leading from Wellington to Market Drayton, about live Mites from Ihe former Towu. The Poor's Rate is unusually moderate, and the Estate is near in Coal nud Lime. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the Lots, may be had of the Tenants, wbo will shew the Property; also at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns ; and further Information may be had of Mr. WYLBY, Adinas. too, and of Mr. Buitn, Cardistun, io the County of Salop; or nf Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. Hon IR 31 FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BY MR." sjYIOUT, At tlie Dragon Inn, Montgomery, tfn fhiirsdttr, October 28th, 1830; LOT I. ATENEMENT in the Township of Trelystan, consisting of a Collage and Garden. Ill the Occupation of Edward Parry, Tenant at Will. Lor II. A COTTAGE, Tenement, and Garden, near to ihe Fron, in the Parish of Forderi. on the Banks of the Severn, in the Occupation of Arthur Edwards, Tenant at Will. * Lor III. A TENEMENT called CEFYNISSA, consisting nf a Stone- built House, Outbuildings and 8A. 3H. 20P. of old enclosed LANDS, together with an Allotment of Enclosed- Common, containing l( iA situate immediately above Peiitreimat House, in the" Parish of Churchstoke, partly under I. ease'to Mr Jeremiah Powell, of which Lease 8 Years will be unexpired at Lady- Day next. LOT IV. An ALLOTMENT on the E- astern Side of Pentrenant Diugle, containing 21 A. SR. 33P. in Ihe Holding of Edward Farmer, Esq. Tenant at Will. Lor V. A FARM at Cefyrtovaynor, in the Parish of Berriew, consisting of a good Farm House, Out- buildings, and 42A. 2R. IIP. of Arable, Meadow- Pasture, aud Wood LANDS, iu Ihe Occupation of Mr. RICIIARI) GRKHM. BY, Tenant at Will. LOT VI. A TENEMENT, Buildings, end about 30 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LANDS called RWTRAWEN, iu the Parish of Llanfuir, ad! joining the Turnpike Road leading from Llanfuir lo Newtown, about two Miles from ihe former place, iu the Holding of Mr. Thomas l'rjce. Tenant ut Will. LOT7. A COTTAGE and Garden, called COCK- SHUT, adjoining ihe Road leading front Montgomery to Brompion, iu ihe Parish of Cburchstoke, iu the Occupation of Mary Reyilolds, Tenant al Will. The Timber upon the respective Lots is lo be Inken to by Ihe Purchasers at a Valuation. The Tenant* at Will are under Notice to quit. Further Particulars may he had by applying lo Mr. A. I) JONES, Court Catmore ; or Mr. ALI. EN, Solici- tor, Montgomery aud Pool. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, AND FOUR OTHER MESSUAGES, Iii Whitchurch, Salop, Silunle near llighgate, on an Eminence commanding Views of the Welsh Hills, and llle Town and Neighbourhood of Whitchurch. BY CIIURTOITAND SONS, On Friday, llie 29th Day of October, 1S30, at the While Lion lun, iu Whitchurch aforesaid, at Four o'Clnck iu the Afternoon, in the following, or such oilier Lois as may he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, nud subject to such Conditions us shall be then produced J LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE, comprising it Parlour, Kitchen, Brewhouse, Pantries, tinea airy Bed Rooms, aud the snine Number of good Cellaring, necessary Out- sfiices, a Garden ve ree ood Allies, -.,,,-- • - 7 erv pret- tily laid out Willi Shrubs uud Flowers, also a Kitchen Garden, late iu the Possession of Miss Weaver. This Messuage is posed of Ihe best Materials, is most substantially built, aud iu tbe best pos- sible Condition nnd Repair ; il is a very retired Situation near the Town, nnd every way adapt- ed fora quiet genteel Residence. Lot II. A MESSUAGE, consisting of a Kitchen, Brewhouse, Parlour, airy lied Rooms, necessary Ont- fflces and Garden, in llie Occupation of Mrs. Capper, djoiiiiug the above. This is a very comfortable House, and Ihe Tenant is a respectable Widow Lady without Family. LOT 111. A DWELLING HOUSE adjoining llie hove, iu the Holding of Thomas Brookes. Lor IV. Another DWELLING HOUSE, in Ihe Occupation of Mrs. Buiiltnn. LOT V. Another DWELLING HOUSE, in the Occupation nf Thomas Ackers. Lois 3, 4, ond 5 are comfortable Dwelling Houses, consisting of Kitchen, Parlour, aud two Bed Rooms, necessary Out- offices, and Garden to each, and are all most substantially built. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. CHURTON, Auctioneers, or nl theOfliceof Mr, HARI- BB, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Salop. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that VALUABLE IFIBIEIEISmi © HiOT& iriE WATERS UPTON, SALOP. \ \ J ESS ELS' J ESUIT'S DROPS have T been long known and esteemed a safe, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Strangury, Gleets. Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; and when takei on Ihe first attack of a certain complaint, tliey will infallibly accomplish tiie desired effect. Should ihe disease be fur advanced, il will be necessary to tuk Ihe SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. CAUTION.— The great object to be intended lo is that Patients and Purchasers should be careful ' having tbe true and genuine Preparation, ns the u safe, unsanctioned, and dangerous counterfeits nt tempted lo be foisted on Ihe public by absolute false, hoods, are so numerous that Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WBSSBL'S Jesuit's Drops, ns a preparation under the name of " Dr. IVa/ ier's," ( which article is made by nearly all who sell lliem,) is often substituted in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from all others, by having oil ihe^ Go- vernnient Stamp, " JOSEPH WBSSBI. S, St. Paul's." These Drops are ia Bottles of 2s. 9d.— The Specific Od. per Pol. Sold by Messrs. W. and J. EODOWES, Shrewsbury, and by all Booksellers and Druggists. Is ment in the ensuing Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill to amend and enlarge the Powers and Provisions of an Act passed in the lifih Year of ihe Reign of his late Majesty King George tbe Fourth, intituled " An Act for amending and maintaining tbe Roads from Stafford to Sandon, in the County of Stafford, and from Stafford through Bridgford and Eccleshall to Ireland's Cross, near Woore, in the County of Sa'- op, and from Bridgfojd aforesaid to ihe Stone which divides the Liberty of Rautoii and Ellenhall, in the Road between Bridgford and Newport ;" and for altering or increasing the existing Tolls on ihe said Roads or some of them. And by which Bill it is also intended to lake Power lo make and maintain as a Turnpike, Road the present Highway or Township Road leading from the Village of Knighton to ihe Turnpike Road from Stone to Woore aforesaid, at or near Pipe Gale, all in the Townships of Kniohtou and Dorrington, in the Parish of Mucclestone, otherw ise Muckleslone, in the Counties of Stafford aud Salop. And also to take Power to alter or divert Parts of the Line of the aforesaid Turnpike Road, by making a Diversion or new Piece of Road between Croxion and Black water, in the Township of Croxton, in the Parish of Eccleshall, in the said County of Stafford, com- mencing at or near to a certain llouse, in the Occu- pation of M r. Come, and ending at or near to a certain Cottage, on the Hill descending to Blackwater afore- said, iu the Occupation of the Gamekeeper of Weston Yonge, Esquire. And also another Diversion or new- Piece of Road, in that Part of the said Township and Parish of Mucclestone, otherwise Muckleslone, which lies in the County of Stafford, commencing at or near the Gravel Pits, at the Top of Blore Heath, and end- ing at or near the Village of Mncclestone, otherwise Mucklestone aforesaid, which aforesaid Roads lie in or pass through the several Parishes, Townships, Towns, Liberties, and Hamlets ot Sandon, Salt and Enson, llopton and Colon, Saint Mary, Stafford, Tillington, Creswpll, Great Bridgford, Little Bridg- ford, Seighford, Qoton Clanford, Ellenhall, Ranton, Walton, Acton, Eccleshall, Pershall, Sugnall Magna, Croxion, Wetwood, Charnes, Broughton, Ashley, Blore- in- Hales, or Blore and Hales, iu ihe County ot Stafford, and Drayton- in- Hales, Mucclestoue or Muck, lestone, Wilmington, Bearstone, Knighton, and Dor- ringlon, in 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 Bridoford to a certain Stone which divides tbe 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, Coton Clauford, Ellenhall, and Ranton aforesaid. FRAS. BROOKES, Solicitor. BY MIt. WYLEY, At the Raven Inn, Wellington, on Tuesday, the 16th Day of November, 1830, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, ami subject to such Conditions as will he then produced : LOT I. 4 N excellent MESSUAGE, with suita LJA ble Outbuildings, and the following Closes of capital LAND, iu the Occupation of the Representa- tives of ihe late Mr. W. DICKIN, and containing to. gether 103A. 111. 15P. or thereabouts, viz.: A. R. P. 1. Messuage, Buildings, & c..„ 2. Yard at Back 3. Lilile Yard 4. Meadow 5. Upper Cramnoor fi Lower Ditto 7. Little Frumley 8. Frumlev Bank 9. Part of" Fox Furlong 10. Big Leasow 11. River Leasow 12. Pari of Nobridge Meadow... 13. Ditto Ditto 14. Slang 15. High Heath 16 Hare Butt 17 Big Field 18. Hellhole 19. Sitch Meadow 20. Sandhole 21. Yard before House 22. Jackson's Croft 23. Near Esp Leasow 21. Far Ditto 25. Britch 2( 5. Sousley 27. Crabliee Hill Meadow 3 11 3 35 3 25 2 31 2 19 0 4 1 22 3 6 3 14 3 ti 0 27 3 10 1 14 0 30 0 2 0 21 1 23 3 5 3 4 1 2 2 10 1 10 1 33 2 27 3 11 3 26 3 27 MOELYGARTII SOUTH FARM, In Ihe Parish of GUI LS FIE Ll), Montgomeryshire. BY. GEO. WILLIAMS, Without Reserve, ( under a Distress for Rent,) on Friday aud Saturday, October 29th and 30ih, 1830; ALL the LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, . HAY, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Uten- sils, and Household FURNITURE. The LIVB STOCK, consists of 11 capital Milch Cows, 2 Barrens, and 21 other Cottle, of different Ages; 5 Waggon Horses; considerable Number of Pigs ; 18 Ewes ; 2 Stacks of Wheat, 2 Bays of Oats, I Ditto of Barley, Pease, aud Seed Clover; Winnowing Machine, 2 Waggons, 2 Tumbrels, Ploughs, Rollers, Harrows, and other Implements, Horse Gearing, & c„ The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and DAIRY UTENSILS consists of Feather Beds, Bolsters, Sheets, Blankets, and Coverlids, Dresser aud Shelves, Eight day Clock, Mahogany Bureau and Writing Desk, Chairs, Tables, and a great Variety of other Articles, together with the usual Dairy Utensils ; a Quantity of fat and olher good Family Cheene, with various olher Articles too Numerous for Insertion. 103 I 15 LOT II A new- built COTTAGE, with Garden and CROFT adjoining, in the Holding of William Lloyd, containing IA. 0R. 2P. or thereabouts. LOT 111. An excellent HOUSE, with Butcher's Shop, and CROFT adjoining, in the Holding of John Titley, aud containing together 2A. 2R. GP. or there- abouts. The above Property is pleasantly situate in a fine Sporting Country, near to excellent Markets, Lime, and Coal, and forms a desir tble Property for Invest- ment. Mrs. DICKIN, of Waters Upton, will appoint a Person to shew the Property ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Admastou, near Wellington ; or Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington. ROWTON. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, ut ROWTON, in the Parish of Siokesay, in ihe County of Salop, on Tuesday, ihe 2d Day of November, 1830 : ALL the LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, HAY, and IMPLEMENTS, belonging to Mr. RICHARD ONIANS. The LIVE STOCK comprises 8 capital Cows in- calf, 4 two year old Heifers in- calf, I yearling Bull, 7 Year- lings, 10 Calves ; 4 Waggon Horses with Gearing for Ditto, 2 six- year old Geldings, by Hylas; 2 live- year old Dillo, by Young Brigliadoro; I ditlo Mare, by Alexander, a remarkably last Trotter; I four- year old Ditto, by Ditto; 1 four- year old Filly, by Ditto; L three- year old Diito, by Master Henry ; I two- year old Gelding, by Manfred ; 1 Brood Mare in- foal, 3 weanling Colts ; 56 E^ es ( iu Lots), 24 yearling Ditto ( iu Ditto)* 15 ditto Wethers ( iu Ditto), 4 Rams; 1 Sow and 4 Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— 3 Narrow. wheel Waggons, 3 Carts, 4 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, I holler, Wheel- barroWj Ladders, Waggon Ropes, Lot of Hurdles, Thrashing Machine, Winnowing Ditto, Sieves and Riddles. Half- bushel, Heel IL. kes, small Ditto, Pikels, uud o- her small Implements used iu Husbandry too numerous for Insertion, with Saddles, Bridles, Horse Clothing, Corn Coffers, Horse Buckets, & c. & c. The GRAIN consists of 2 Stacks of Wheal, 4 Slacks of Barley, I Slack of Oals, 1 Bay of IVase, I Slack of Hay, I Ditto of (' lover, all well harvested, and will be Sold to go off I he Premises in the Straw, or the Use of the Machine ti » thrash it, Tbe AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform the Public, thai the Cattle are descended from the Bulls bred by Mr. Yarworth, and inferior to none; the Sheep are of tbe Grey- faced Breed, and, from their Superiority, need no Comment; the Team are young and good Workers, the Hacks are well- bred, last and equal lo great Weighis, aud well worthy tbe Attention of Gentlemen in want of superior Hunters. Tbe Sale will commence precisely at Ten o'Clock, in Consequence of the Days being short, aud the Auctioneer particularly requests ihe Company to at- tend al that Hour, as tbe Whole will be Sold in one Day, and without the least Reserve. Catalogues will be ready for Delivery on the 23d Instant, and riav be had at Messrs. PROCTOR and JONES'S, Ludlow ; Craven Arms Inn, Newton; Unicorn Inn, Salop; and at the AUCTIONEER'S Office, Abbey Foiegate, Shrewsbury, ITHE STATE OF FRANCE AND THE NETHERLANDS. The Correspondents of almost every London feaper, and the leading- articles in the generality of the Paris Journals, all concur in stating that there is at this nionient\ little le-^ s exeitetnent in " that capital, than there was whWr'the late Revolution hurst forth. A gentleman'who, vfith his family* left I'aris so late j as the 12( n inst. and who had witnessed the three revolutionary days in July, declares, that much as he wished to continue in Paris, lie was induced to leave ft from the apprehension of scenes taking place during the next three months, of much more fearful import than hate y'et occurred' It were idle indeed to deny, that the mob of Paris is at this moment the efficient Government of France. Since the insurrec- tion, and the change of dynasty which it produced, it has at various periods been a matter of some per- plexity to guess hy what individual or class of individuals the affairs of fhe French nation were really conducted. Al one period it seemed to be the Chamber of Deputies,— at another, the condu< tors of the Pari Jo mals,— at a third, M. de La Fayette,-*- at a fouuii, the boys of the Polytechnic school, Together with the Students of law and medicine, who wielded fhe effective powers of Government. At no instant has the King of ihe French, whom the various Powers in * Europe have recognised, and whose popularity has been trumpeted through every European State, and sounded in half the Guildhalls in England,— appeared to possess the least shadow of authority. When the ascendancy of other Powers in the State has been doubtful or fluctuating, there has meter been the least pretence or apology for the supposition that the elective Sovereign of France, the Citizen King, tiie puppet Monarch ofthe Revolution, possessed any political power whatever. This ambiguity was not likely to remain long unsolved. The season of compromise and equivocation could not endure for ever. The march of events— the conflict of passions and of interests— were sure in the end to reveal the true seat of dominion, and to expose the real nature of the Government which France had acquired by the Resolution. The power of making the laws, and of inflicting fully, or of mitigating according to the special cir- cumstances of each particular case, the punishment which the laws award, are among the proper func- tions and essential attributes of every Government. And the proceedings now in progress with respect to the late Ministers of Charles the Tenth, sufficiently shew to whom these attributes belong, and by whom these functions are now discharged by revolutionary France. The present King of the French, his Minis- ters, and both Assemblies of the Legislature, have clearly manifested and distinctly expressed a desire to save the lives of these infatuated men. The Parisian rabble, regardless not ofthe pure and tranquil equity merely, but even of the decency and decorum which ought to characterise judicial proceedings, have already foredoomed them to death. The result is no longer doubtful. The warmest advocates of the fftevolulion are the foremost to admit that of necessity they must die; not because the law demands this expiation, not because their conduct has merited death, for this would be to impugn the judgment of the citizen King, bis Ministers, and both the Cham- bers— but simply because the Sovereign Rabble of Paris has so decreed. Is not this to recognize the monarchy of the mob, and effectually to supersede every other authority? So anxiously indeed have tiie Sovereign and Legislature of France— or the phantoms rather which we are required to dignify by these imposing titles— desired to save the lives of the Ex- Ministers, that despairing of effecting their object by the frank and manly exercise of theirconstitutional powers, they have descended to the pitiful artifice of attempting to abolish capital punishment altogcil^ er, and have been compelled to abandon the attempt in obedience to the veto of the omnipotent mob of Paris? Can it be any longer a question then into what' haiids the whole essential powers' of govern rnent ifi France— the power of making the laws, and that of directing their application— are thrown by the revolution ? It may be said that Louis- Philip and his Ministers cannot prevent these executions— and this we believe is quite true— but they can prevent their names from being associated' with a deed, which they have pk'onouflced to be unnecessary, inexpedient, and unjust. Louis- Philip, if he w ere the high- minded man that his flatterers' have described liim, would abdicate his throne rather than become a party to such a crime. The throne is hekl by a tenure at once precarious and degrading, when a submission so ignominious isr extorted from its possessor— nor will any impartial judge of human conduct perceive much distinction between tbe Sovereign who tolerates murder in order to retain his Grown, and him w ho commits the same crime as the means of acquiring it. The proclamation extraordinary of the Prince of Orange to the Belgians has been received, as also the Royal Speech at the opening of the ordinary sitting of the States General on the 18th inst They are both of them documents of the greatest interest, and they will be found in out* 4th page, but our limits will not allow for comment. Suffice it to say, that what at first was called by the Ministerial London Prints a trifling mob- rising at Brussels, has by the want of suflicit lit skill and energy of the King of the Netherlands, ripened into determined rebellion ; and the Prince of Orange has openly proclaimed his entire submission- to M. dc Potter and the Sovereign Power of the People at Brussels! !' And all this is effected in the face of the conventions by which the iHHOn of Belgium and Holland was guaranteed to the King of the Netherlands in July, 1814, and by which Great Britain in furtherance of the act, undertook to pay £ 1,000,000 to Sweden as a compensation for the rights yielded by that country to Holland, and to expend £ 2,000,000 in concert with tiie King of the Netherlands, upon the augmentation, and fortification of a line of defences to prevent the irruptions of the French!—" Tlie said payments to cease in cftse," says the Treaty, " the possession atid sovereignty, which Gad forbid, of the Belgic provinces should paks or be separated a day from the dominion of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands- before the perfect liquidation of that debt.* If these matters do not lead to the most important discussions in the Parliament of Great Britain, we know not what will. His Majesty having determined to open the new Parliament in person, is expected at St. James's Palace this day. Their Majesties are to visit Drury- lane Theatre on Thursday next. It is said that a first floor of one of the houses on Ltidgate- hil! has been let for the trifJh( f sum of one hundred and seventy- five pounds, to view the Royal and Civic Processions on the 9th of November. The Mr. Barclay, in Cbeapside, w h6 had the' bono tif' of entertaining their Majesties in 1761, had previously entertained King George the First'" and King George the Second • and his i'at'her- in law, Mr Taylor, whom lie succeeded, had fiie honour of entertaining King William, Queen Mary, rind Queeu Anne. BEAU 7,\ AV WELSH POOL. JOHN PENDENS AXSON Acknowledge- rs grateful & ments to his Friehds aud llie Public in general, for the very liberal. Support be has received since his Commencement in Bu.- iness; and respectfully inform'* ihrin, he has taken and filted iip the above superior and commodious Inn for ihe Reception of Com'tneieial mid other Travellers*, assuring thein that his Win « s, Spirits, aud Malt- liquors aie of the besl Quality, and that nu Attewtion shall he Wanting to itierit that PalrOnage which I. e humbly solicits. Neat Post Chaises. %\) z Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1SS0. Kail of Constantinople" shall Bjjggf' The Lines on tlie appear in our uext. The announcement of a Sale ; it Creaniore, inserted by error in our last, was not intended to have been published. M A U Iti ED. On Ihe 26' h iusl nt St. Julian's, by ihe Rev V. I'ifl', Henry Filzjobn, Esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of John He'atheoie, Esq both of this town. On tlie 19th insf. at l. ongib u, by the Rev. Richard Williams, the Hev John Hurd,- Rerlor of Nuuntou, Gloucestershire, to Euunn, second daughter of A. Philips Mainwnring, Es> q. of Chambers Court, iu the co'uufv ol Woieester. On' Wednesday last, at St. Chad's, Mr. Henry Rees, to Miss Roberts, both of this town. Siitne day, Jit . Whitchurch, Mr. George Deprec, of The Savoy' Wharf, Strand, London, lo Lucy, daughter of Mr. Siixion, organist and musical professor, of the former pbiee. On the l*$ ili inst at Sherfreld, John James " Vaughan, Esq. II. A. of Merlon Colleye, Oxford, and eldest son of the Hon. Mr. Huron Viiughan, to Lucy, eldest surviving daughter of Daynton Pigott, Esq of Archer ; Lodge, Southampton. On the f> ih iust. at llroselev, Mr Richard Fallows, baker, t. » Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Phillips, brick- fa) eiy all of this town. DIED. On the (> tli inst. Lucy Caroline, youngest daughter o!' tiie late Kev. John Wall, of Quatt, in this county. On Wednesday last, at his seat, Thorngrove. near Winchester, Richard GrilHihs, Lvq. j a gentleman who, in every relation and connexion of life, merited and possessed the respect, esteem, and affect ion of all w ho knew him. " On the 20th inst. in his 77th year, James Compson, Esq ofCleubni'y Mortimer, in this county. On the 2- Oth inst. s't an advanced age, John Wollas- < ton, Esq. ol Bishop's Castle, in this county. On Thursday last, aged 8- 2,- Martha, widow of the late Mr Edward Hodges, of Meole Brace. On the 24th inst. aged 38, Mr. Edward Cole, of this town. On the 18th iusl. aged 50, Mrs. Mary Fullwood, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Maddocks, of Wnlkerslow, and wife of Mr. George Fullwood, late of Rodiuglon Grange, in this county. On the 20th inst a' N mtwieh, much and deservedly respected, William Welsby, Esq. aged & 2. Visiting; Clergyitian this week at tbe Infirmary, the Rev. J. E.. Compson House- Visitors, the Kev. James Craig and the Rev. Thomas Weaver. Additional Subscriber to the above Charity. Mr ThiiolheuS'Bind, ( ardistfoh .. ........ ... £ 1 I 0 The Rev. Edward Burn, M. A. Minister of St. Mary's Chapel, Birmingham, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of the diocese to the Rectory of Smethcott, in this county. , In consequence of the extreme mildness of present season, several swallows have ijlready beeu raised from their dormitory, and were SePri sporting over the Quarry Fields on Friday last.~^ ver; iL fish also which spawn in the spring months have recently been taken, full of spawn, from the rivef Severn in this vicinity.— And a few days ag^ a rook'si ne^ with young birds therein was found on the Acta# ReynaM estate in this county. A fine specimen of the Grey Phalkrope, a bird very rare in this kingdom, was recently shot near Barmouth, hy A. V. Corbet, Esq. of Acton Reynald, and is now preparing for that gentleman's museum by Mr. Shaw, of this town, whose talent in that line of art is so well known, and whose shop. at this moment exhibits a remarkable variety of tare and beautiful specimens of birds and quadrupeds.— The Grey Phuianpc is a curious and pretty bird,, ami is a native of the northern regions of Europe, Asia, and A in erica. . It may not Ire altogether useless to observe by way Of caution, that all persons selling or exposing fire- works for sale, are liable to a penalty of £ 5, and that the Magistrates have no power to mitigate the fine on convicion Last, week, a waggoner tfa* convicted before the Magistrates of this town, for riding on his cart whilst the same was passing on the turnpike road near Acton Reynald, aud fined twenty shillings. Mr O'Connell passed through this town on Mon- day, on his way to London. BASK SOVEREIGNS.— The public shoulcj be on their guard against counterfeit sovereigns, jAthich are in circulation. This base coin purports to be of the date of 1828, with the George muff' Dragon on the reverse. The milling at the edge is defec- tivej and they are large and light. At the late Rent- Da^ of the Earl of Powis, for his Lordship's Montford and Shrawardine estates, the sum of 10 per cent, on their respective rents was returned to the tenants. At the rent- day of the Earl ot Bradford, held at Knockin, the tenants of the Blo'dwell and Knockin estates had an allowance made to them of 10 per cent. WALES, MARRIED. Orr the 15th nit. at Llanfihangel- gennn'r- glyn, the Rev Lewis Jones, Vicar of Almondbury, iu the county of York, to Catherine, the second daughter of tbe lale James Watkiu, Esq. of Moelcernie, in the county of Cardigan. On the 21st inst. at St. George the Martyr's, Queen Square, Sir John Owen, Burt. M P. of Orielton, Pembrokeshire, to Mary Fiances, third daughter of Edward Stephenson, Esq. of Farley Hill, Berks. By special license, at Lower Mount- street, Dublin, hv the Rev. Sir George William Bishop, Bart, and afterwaids by the Most Rev Dr. Murray, Roman Catholic Archbishop, Captain the Hon Lawrence Vaitghan, 60th Rifles, second son of the Right Hon the Earl of Lisburn, to Mary Josephine Roche, laughter of Henry O'Sliea, E* q Madrid, niece to Mrs. Howley, of Limerick, and coheiress of the late General Sir Philip Keatinge Roche, K. C. B. sswwffijaeeatrf; The Shropshire Hounds meet on Fridav, Oct 29ili Mine Heath. Tuesday, Nov. 2d Shaw bury Village. Thursday, Nov. 4th... Queen's Head. Saturday, Nov 6th Pilhiau's Gate . At half- past ten o'clock. Mr. Widested* s Fox- Hounds meet on Thursday, Oct. .2Sih Checklev Village. Saturday, Oct 3Mli...., Ellerlofi Hall. Tuesday , Nov. 2d. .... The Walkerjon. Lodge, Dod flijigton Friday, Nov. 5th... Heleigh Castle. Ai half- past ten. Sir Richard J> u lesion's Hovmk'meet Monday, Oct. 2oth. Overtoil S<? ar. Thursday, Oct 2stli .........>....... Oveiton Bridge. SatuI'da \, Oct. 30th ... Lineal Village. At eleven o'clock.^ The A/ brighton HouiuU tneet on Tuevd iy, NoV 2d...... ........ Thursday, Nov 4th Omj. Salurdnv, Nov 6th .^.. PaUhult. Monday', Nov. 8th Enville. Wednesday,' Nov. fc) tli . WoodcoleGreen Friday, Nov 12th Pepper. Wood. At half past ten. , HODtffir HACES. LONDON, Monday M( jhty Oct. 25, 1830. PRlGtS OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Bank Stock 211 New Ann. 17 0- 10 India Bonds 37 India Slock 226 Exchcq Bills 40 Consols for Account 84? Red. 3 per Cents. 831 3 per Cent. Cons. 84^ New 3', per Cent. 3 i per Cents Bed 92J 4 per Cents. ( 1826) — 4 per Cents. The Belgian affairs must speedily come to a decided crisis. We have just received the following- letter from Antwerp^ dated Saturday. " A report prevailed on'Change that the Provi sional Government of Brussels had been overthrown by the club. We are extremely uneasy here, and 1 nm afraid that J must leave the City. It was only known yesterday that the Director of the Police had left us for Holland, without consulting- any authority, so we jarc at present without, a chief, and, in fact, quite abandoned. Yesterday the artillery was still heard in the direction of Walheim." \ Vhether this intelligence be authentic or not, there is certainly the utmost confusion and distrust preva- lent at Brussels. Van Halen, the actual leader of the original insurrection, is arrested by his comrades upon a charge of treason! The Courier des Pays has admits that, frightful scenes are daily occurring, and that, complete anarchy may be expected. At Antwerp, all vessels or craft attempting to pro- ceed up the river beyond that place Were stopped aud not allowed to go on. The same measure was adopted at Flushing, as to all vessels or craft intend- ing to go to Ghent. The French papers state that Col. Valdes and the party of refugees who entered Spain under his com- mand have been defeated, and that the Colonel liimself had re- crossed the frontiers with difficulty, accompanied by a scattered retinue of about fifty men, the remains of a detachment of eight or nine bundled. They are said to have been met at Vera by a battalion of Spanish troops and entirely defeated. Parliament assembles to- morrow; and it is thought that the whole of the week will be occupied in swear- ing in the members and choosing a Speaker. The King's Speech is arranged to be delivered on the Tuesday following, The Twentieth Anniversary of the SICK MAN'S FRIEND AND LYING- IN CHARITY was held in the School Room of Swan Hill Chapel, in this town, on the 19th instant.—\ Ve learn, from the Report, that 236 cases were relieved by the former branch of the institution during the past year, arid £ 9 hy the latter, at an expense amounting in the whole to £ 261. 10s. 6d. exclusive of payments for medicine, linen, & c. — The report for the preceding: year announced that, so numerous had been the claims for assistance, a con- siderable debt had" been incurred ; an appeal was made tO the public ; and in consequence the friends of the institution Came forward most liber,. My to its aid, so thaf, at the date of making up the last, ac- counts, a small balance, was in the hands, of the Treasurer.— The approaching winter will, however, there can be no doubt, produce a wide field of suffer- ing, in which the society will be called upon to Operate. The Committee, therefore, " trust they shall not he considered as unduly importunate, after such experienced liberality, if they again utge it. upon the friends of the society not ofilv not to relax their kind exertions on its behalf, but even to follow them up with increasing energy, as the calls for help on all hands are each year becoming more numerous and pressing." On Friday last, Thomas Lovetf, Esq. of Fernhill Hall, was sworn into the office of Mayor of the town- and borough of Oswestry for the year ensuing. BIRMINGHAM.— The Low- Bailiff, ' Edward Corn, Esq. gave a dinner on Friday last, nt the Royal Hotel, to about 130 gentlemen.— On the health of VV. - Wolryche Whitmore, Esq being given, Mr. Whit,- niore, in acknowledging the compliment paid him, repeated his high sense of the approbation of the inhabitants* of Birmingham so warmly extended to him, and bis anxious desire to promote the welfare of the town by etfery means in his power. The Hon. Member, in the course of his speech, stated his determination again to call the early attention of parliament to those great monopolies which pressed down the trade of the country, ami the removal of w'hich would do more to relieve the Commerce of the empire than any other measure that eould be pur- sued ; he also repeated - his great desire to see the large commercial towns of the kingdom' directly represented, and the manufacturing and trading interests of the country better protected, though he was of opinion that a more extensive reform in the representation was required than the mere extension of the right to large towns.— On Mr. Edmund Peel's health being proposed by tbe Chairman, that gentle- man addressed the company at considerable length, expressive of his gratification at the opportunity afforded him of becoming known to those whose good opinion he should be at all times anxious to maintain, and of his entire concurrence in the opinions of the Hon. Member for Bridgnorth, that the commercial and manufacturing interests of the Coirtiti'y were i n a de q u a te I y re p rese n te d. PASTURE LANDS.— In our Journal, some months ago, we published a letter by Mr. P. Lauder, an eminent agriculturist, on the subject of pasture lands, in which that gentleman argued with great force against the system of not permitting old pastures to be broken up, even though they arc too frequently covered with bad grasses and poisonons plants— Mr Charles Whitlaw has followed ujy Mr. Lauder's address, in several published letters, which are too long to be inserted in a weekly publication* shewing that the various diseases of cattle and sheep Are generally occasioned by the tenacity of landowners and occupiers in persisting in the old system of riot breaking up the pasture lands, a great portion of which are covered with poisonous weeds, bad grasses, and foul tetli, from the eating of which cattle and sheep become diseased, and milk and animal food are rendered injurious to the community at large.— Several instances are quoted, in which, from tbe pastures being thus deteriorated, graziers and butch- ers, always finding the flocks diseased, have declined buying the animals fed upon them; and the pro- prietors then set to work, and by fallowing, paring, or burning, as the soil would permit, using Various composts of lime and salt, and sowing pure clover and grass stcds,' the cattle and sheep bred on their lands were so much improved in quality, as to have added two thirds to the value of the estates on which they were reared. At Manchester on Monday, at a numerous meeting of gentlemen resident in that town, Leeds, Liverpool Halifax, & c. to promote the construction of a Rail- road from Manchester to Leeds, the line to run through or near the chief seats of manufacture and commerce situate between those two places, it was agreed that a Company should be forthwith formed, wlh a capital of £ 800,000, to arise from 8000 shares of £ 100 each. It was also resolved unanimously, that the railway should be connected with the Liverpool and Manchester railway, already con- structed, and with the projected Leeds and Selby, aud the Leeds and Bradford railways. Mr. Stephen- son and Mr Walker, the engineers, are already actively employed in making the neccssary surveys. A Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, with 20 sov. addp^ by the fund, Heats; two iniies Mr. S. Harding's b. m. Susannah, by Strepbon, 86t, 2lb, C Fartov) J 2 1 Mr. Wadlow's <; r. g. Little Ibirrv, by Snowdon, 9st.. I 2 di Mr. Jones's b y. Tinkler, by Tat, <> st. 21b......,.... <]\ A inost. severe race from end t<> end: the first heat run in 3 minutes 15 seconds, and, won hy half a head; the second beat by a length. Before starting U and 7 to 4 on Harry after the first heat even betting. A Stake of 10 sov. each, with 20 sor. added, for horses the pr - perty of Gentlemen within 10 miles of Hodnet. Heats a mile and. half. . Mr. Cotton's b. g. Strephonian, by Strephon, 3 y'!* » . fFarlotioJ 0 1 Mr. Robinson's ch. m. Chauntress, 6 yrs. 3 3 Mr. Richardx's b. g. Lancer, by Champion, 6 yrs.... 0 2 This was a waiting- race for about three quartos of a mile, but. the remaining- part ofthe heat was contested every inch, each alternately leading till within the distance, when they were close together, aud tbe struggle to the end between Strepbonian and Lancer was a most punishing one, and terminated in a dead heat. The second heat was won by little mote than a length, and the last rather easy. Betting on the field against any thing. A Galfowsiy Stakes of 3 sov. each, with 10 sov. added, subscribers Mr. Cotton's b~. m. Katerfelto, by Sorcerer, aged, fist. ( GintjerJ 1 1 Mr. Nicholls's cb. m bv Alexander, 6st... 4.....,....... 3 2 Mr. Jackson'sb m Postmistress, fist.. 7.1b,..." 2 3 Mr. Hales's gr. g. Ferryman, Gst 9lb dis. Ferryman came in second the first heat, but was 41b. short of weight, and was deemed distanced. The company was' numerous and genteel, and expressed Iheir entire approbation at the judicious manner in which the racing was conducted. Tlie counfe ( a ftnfV turf about seven furlongs, with a straight length of 520\ yards) was kept in excellent, order. The Ordinary at the Hear Inn was respect ahlv attended ; and from the" spirited manner in which the company cante forward for the sports of atiother year, together with their choice of Stewards, it may fairly he expected that Hodnet Races will staucT second to none in the county of Salop. « } • The new Bishop of St. Asaph having occupied three Sees within the short period of ten months, occasioned a wag to observe " that the Bethel Union was now part of the establishment !" Two tesselatcd Roman Pavements were discovered in Monmouthshire a few days since, oil the ancient family estate of C. K. K. Tynte, Esq. M. P. On the 6th inst. Mr. Whaley, of Lanfoist House, Monmouthshire, shot a very fine woodcock in the Blaenavon Cover; and on the 12th inst. one was Rilled at Maesnpawr, Montgomeryshire. HOLYWELL HUNT, 1830. TCRSDAY, Oct. Tit, the Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sov. each ; h. ft.), for three- yeir- olils, colts, 8st. 51B.; fillies, 8st. 31B. Two miles. Mr. HfytUiu's br. c. Birmingham, by Fitho da Puta ( DARLING" 1 Mr. E. G. Stanley'* ch. f. Roieleaf, by Whisker, out of Rosatba 2 Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. c. Penrhos, by Rowlston, out of Chesterfield * Dam 3 Col. Yates named b. c. Edgar, by Paulowitz, out of Emme- liue, by Waxy 4 Eleven paid forfeit. A Sweepstakes of 50 sov, each ( h. ft.) for two- year- olds. The last half- mile. Mr. Mvtton named Colwick, by Filho.< ( DARLING) 1 Mr Giffard's ch c. Mafston, by Manfred 2 Mr. F. U. Price's br. c. Birkenhead, by Smolensko 3 Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Holiday, hy Conductor A Sir'I'Moslyn's br. c. Prince of VV'ales, by Smolensk © 5 Mr Mytton's b f. Fair Barbara, by Champion pd A Sweepstakes - of 50 sov. each ( h. ft.), for three. year- olds. Oue mile and a half. Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. liegina, bv Teniert j..; C( lAPrt. K) I Col Yates named b. c Edgar, by Paulowitz 2 Six paid. The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sov. each. The Mostyn mile, ( 32 subscribers) Mr. E.- LI. Williams named Mr. Gore's b. c. Oldport^ 3 Vrs. ( C. liAlli> r) 1 Sir T. Mostyii's ch. g. Mona's Pride, 4 yrs 2 Mr. T. Prjce Lloyd named br. c Birmingham, .3 yrs 0 Mr. F. R. Price named Mr. Applethwaite's b. f, Ditndina, 4 yrs Mr. E. G. Stanley's b. b Felt, 4 yrs On Wednesday se'nnijrht, Walter Wilkins, Esq son and heir of VV. Wilklhs, Esq. of Maeslo'ttglt Caslle, near Ute Hay, eompleted his 21st year, and Ihe circumstance was celebrated wilh true old English festivity. At Maeslough and its vicinity, an ox and several sheep were roasted and distributed to the poor in' Ihe surrounding parishes, with a due ac- companiment of bread and aie, and large parties of gentry and tlie tenantry were sumptuously enter- tained, whilst bonfires illuminated mountain and valley in various directions. The liiagnificent Castle which has been for some time erecting by Mr. Wil- kins, at Maeslough, is now rapidly advancing towards completion, and presents a very prominent and line appearance amidst the delightful scenery where it stands, worthy of its situation, and gracing the grandeur of nature's works which smile around it on every side. The mansion is ino< t creditable tb the munificence and taste of the owner, the professional skill of the architect, and will be an essential aud striking improvement to the neighbourhood. At the Quarter Sessions held at Carmarthen, on Wednesday last, John Morris was convicted of obtaining money under false pretences, from one David Thomas The prosecutor's brother- in- law, Rees Jones, conceived he had a title to a lease of a farm called Parkrioynaw, in the parish of Llanarthey, Carmarthenshire, and consulted Ihe prisoner, who had been represented to him as a clever fellow. Morris assumed the character of an attorney, and assured Jones that he would file a bill in Chancery for Hie recovery of the lease. In consequence of this assurance, Jones prevailed on the prosecutor to assist him wilh money lo carry on the proceedings, which he did at various times to the amount of £ 19.17s. lOd. under different pretences. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced lo be transported for seven years.— John Varies and John Williams were convicted for a similar crime. The prosecutor was a poor wi low, living in the parish of l. langan, Car- tnarlhenshirr, and Ihe prisoners pretended that they acted as bailiffs. On the 29lh July last, prisoners went to p: o c itor's hojise, and stated that ihey had an execution against her effects. They took a mare and colt to Whitland. Prosecutor » ent a messenger after them lo know by what authority they had taken the mare and colt; thev answered that it was under an execution for a debt due to Martha David, one of the prisoners' mother, but that if Ihey should receive £ 1. 14s. 6d. they would give up the mare and colt. The messenger paid £ 1. 5s. Oil. in part, and said that Ihe remainder should be paid if found to be due. Guilty. Sentenced to two years hard labour in Ihe House of Correction. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price l. v. 6 d. L c H A R G E d el i vered to the c L E R G Y k of the ARCHDEACONRY of SALOP, iu the DIOCESE of LtcHFiRi. n and COVENTRY, at the Visita- tion in June, 1x30; tn whicji is added au ADDRESS to the CHURCHWARDENS. Dy EDWARD BATHER, M. A. Archdeacon of Salop. Published by Request.— Sold by W. & J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; and J. IIATCIIAIID, London. Of whom tnav be bud, by the same Author, SERMONS, chiefly Practical, 2 Vols. Svo. £. 1. 4 » . Bourds. LUDLOW ASSEMBLY , WILL he 6n FRIDAY, 29th October. Mrs J (. JUNES KNIGHT, Lad>- l'atroness, Lord CLIVE, Manager. Limi. oiv, Ocr 13, 1830. SHREWSBURY HUNT. r( PflE Members of the Shrewsbury Hunt « are requested to meet nt the I. tort INN, IMI MONDAY, the 8th of November, 1830, to spend the Week with the President, ST. JOHN C. CHARLTON, Esq. WANTtl) immediately, a steady active young Mart, us an ASSISTANT to a DRUG- GIST and GitOC'EIt.— None need apply unless fully competent to compound Medicines, anil can liuve an irreproachable Character from his last Situation.—* Apply to VV. RIDGVVAY, Market Drayton.— No Letters attended to unless Post paid. _/ PQ C00 TO LEND, ON FREEHOLD Jt, i.* ND, at Four per Cent.— Apply, Postage paid, to Mr. THOMAS I'jtRsohs, juti. Newport, Shropshire.' MONEY. FIFTEEN HUNDRED OR TWO THOUSAND POUNDS ren. lv to I. e advanced ou approved Security. — Apply to M r. KICK'S, Shrews- bury. AN ADVOWSON Of Seven Hundred Pounds per Annum. be Som tip $ rU) atc ffiontratt, ^ Most valuable ADVOWSON, situated Mr Giffard's br. f. Lucy, 4 yrs.... Mr. Mostyn Lloyd named ch. g. IJJtimatum, 5 yrs 0 0 0 0 Five paid; twenty did not name." Ultimatum, Felt, and Lucy got off first, then Mona'sPride nnd Dandina, Birmingham and Oldport having lovst start. Ultimatum led to the hill as fast as he could go, he then declined, and Felt and Lucy took up the running. A stone striking Oldport's jockey iu the eye, and some sand being thrown up in the horse's face he broke away with the boy, and rushed to thejhead. On the jockey recover- ing, he got a pull at him, then Birmingham came up, but was defeated before he got to the distance. Mona's Pride then challenged, and a severe race took pTace. Mona's Pride headed Oldport for a few strides half- way up the distance. . They ran head and head thence home, when Oldport sprang forward in the last three strides and won by a head, Birmingham coming iu third. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20, fhe Pengwern Stakes. A Sweepstakes of 30 sov. each ( tO ft.), One mile and three quarters. Hon. E. G. Stanley's b c. Felt, 4 yrs ( JOF1NSON) 1 Sir E. Pryce Lloyd named b. f. Regina, 3 yrs 2 Six paid. A Match, for 50 sov each. Half- a mile. F. R. Price, Esq.' s ch. f. Lady Bird, 3 yrs 8st. ( ARTHUR) t Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Regina, 3 yrs. 8st. 3lb 2 A Gold Cup, value 100 sov. ( the remainder in specie), by sub- • ription of 10 sov. each, with 50 sov. added by tbe Club. . E. G Stanley's b. c. Felt, 4 yrs ( J< 14 Hon. ....( JOHNSON) Sir T. Stanley's cb. g. Mona'sPride, 4 yrs.. Seven paid. THURSDAY, Oct. 21, a Handicap Stakes of 20 sov each ( h. ft), for two and three- year old horses, & e. Half- a- rnile. Sir Thomas S. M. Stanley's b. f. Lady Constance, 3 yrs. ( DARLING) I Hon. E G Stanley named b. c. Mumper, 3 yrs..., 2 Sir T. Mostvn's b. f. Imp, by Teniers, 2 yrs 3 Mr. F. R. Price's ch. f. Lady Bird, 3 yrs 0 Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Tartan, by Tramp, 3 yrs..... Tbe Champagne Stakes of 20 sov. each ( h. ft.). The whinner to give 2 dozen Champagne lo the Club. Mile and half. Mr Mytton's Ilalston, 5 yrs ( WHITKHOUSK) Sir T. Mostyn's ch. g. Ultimatum, 5 yrs Three paid. The St. Winifred Stakes of 25 sov. each, for three- year- olds. One mile and a quarter. Mr. W. Massey Stanley names b. f. Lady Constance, own sister to Spectre ( DARLING) Hon. E. G. Stanley's ch. f. Rose leaf, by Whisker Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Sprig, by Whisker Mr. Giffard's b. f. Fanny Kemblc, by Paulowitz The Hawarden Castle Stakes- of 10 sov. each. Two miles. Mr R. W Bulkeley's b. f. Regina, 3yrs ( CHA » » PLF.) Sir T. S. M. Stanley's ch. h. Maylly, aged Three pa'id. A' Free Handicap, for all the horses at Ilolywcll ( except two- yeaf- olrfs), of 20 sov. each ( 5 forfeit), with 20 sov. given by Shreic$ bury Quarter Sessions. The General Quarter Sessions f< ir the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury were held On. Friday last, before Joseph Loxdale, junior, Esq. Mayor. 1- On the Bench we observed also the Noble ' Reeoi'der ( the Earl of Powi>), with several of the Ahk- rmefi/ i John fiopers., for stealing a finder aiid seven & eese, the property of Mrs. Panting:, se'iitehced to be transported for 7 years; Joseph Uadley ( a young man of most dissolute habits, but respectably connected), for'escaping out of the County Gaul, where he was confined under a sentence of 12 months1 imprisonment for want of sureties, was sentenced to pay a fine of 20s.; and to be imprisoned J2 months in addition to^ the . 6 months which were unexpired of the time for which he was urevionsly in cusfodv. Wifliam Da vies, for embezzling the S. nm of 7s the prope rty of his master, Mr. James Barnbroofc, was sentenced to be transported for 7 years^ William Lloyd, ftjjfrd 21, for robbing and ilf- t'reating Oliver Edwards, a poor old man wilh whonv he was acquainted, and whom he had enticed into; a bye- place under the pretence of seeking a lodging for him, was sentenced to be transported for 14 years. William White, for stealing several • Articles of a ring apparel, the property of George l) 0' dson and John Dodsmij- at the parish of St. Julian, > Vas sentenced to be imprisoned 2 months to hard hifiour. Mary Hunt wasr Charged with steal itt ij a silk bafidiWchiefy fbe property of Humphrey, ft vans, at whose house she fodged.-^ lt was pfoyecf that the prisoner had pawned the handkerchief, and the wife of the prosecutor identified it, and said the. prisoner had taken it without her permission.— The prisoner, in defence, said she had frequently pawned articles for the prosecutor's wife, and had no intention of committing a theft.— Some doubts arising in the minds of the Jury, the prosecutor's wife was re- called, and she admitted that she had employed the prisoner to carry reticles to be pawned.— The Jury imme- diately returned a verdict of acquittal* to the satis- faction of the Court aftd audience. William Griffiths, was charged with having stolen two silk handkerchiefs, a piece of flannel, apd a silver spoon, the property of Edward Pngh.—- Tlie prisoner had gone to the prosecutor's house on the evening of the 20th of August* and after his departure the same night, tiie above and other articles that had previously been in the room where he was sitting, were missed.— Several circumstances attending the prisoner's visit led to a suspicion that he had been the offender.-—- In about a week he came again to the prosecutor's, and was apprehended, and soon after he left the house, some of tbe missing articles were found behind a chair near which he had been, sitting while in. the house.— A witness also proved that, before his last visit to the prosecutor's* she had met with him, and having accosted liim a § Mhe person that had previously been at Push's, he be^ getl of , her not to say that she had seen him, and acknowledged that he knew where the missing articles were — The Jury, after consulting for a considerable time, returned a verdict of acquittal. Several disorderly characters, male and female, who had been in custody for their misconduct, were afterwards called before the Court.— Some were I discharged ; hut the most refractory and incorrigible i were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, with an apportionment of solitary confinement. the Club. Mile and half. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. g. Mona's Pride ( CHAPPLE) Mr. F. R. Price's b. c. Fag iVfr. G iffard's br. f. Lucy Two- paid. Mr. WiUiames Vaughan and a party of Sportsmen arrived on Monday, the I8t. h inst at Ystymcolwyn the ancient resilience of a branch of his family, in the beautiful Vale of Meivod, and when passing' through' the village on Tuesday evening, to dine with the Rev. Rowland Williams at the Vicarage, were greeted with enthusiastic cheers, while the bells rung a merry peal to welcome the Heir of N'annait,' who ft is hoped will follow the example of his worthy Father, in his love for the Principality, and his patriotic support of Church, King, and Constitution.— We look upon every token of respect and attachment* which is shewn at the present time by the lower orders t'O' their superiors, with peculiar pleasure, as a proof that the pernicious principles of equality have not obtained universal sway, and that the'peasantry of Wales, who are generally a moral and religious people, have not. forgotten that precept in their Bibles, to give 4 honour to whom honour is due? [ FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL] ABSENTEES, ' jfhe Papers assert that the English are flying from Belgium. Oh, that they and all other Absentees would return to their native land, and no longer squander the money they obtain from their tenantry upon their own selfish gratifications in foreign coun- tries! Let. them no longer abandon their duty and forget the account they must one day give for talents misspent By residing in England they would en* courage their tenantry, and produce a market for the product of the soil and fhe loom. At present, the prospects of tbe farmers are extremely gloomy, and those of the manufacturers scarcely more cheering. But most beneficial would be the change, if all the money lavished abroad were expended at home, and if our Nobility and Gentry would reside upon their estates. They need not fear the intrusion of ennuiy if they would employ their time in exercising a liberal hospitality towards each other, kindly encouraging their tenantry, diffusing comfort and consolation among the poor by a judicious distribution of their charity, ami upholding religion and morality by their powerful influence and their bright example. Then would they be an honour and a support to their Country, instead of sapping her best interests, para- lyzing her exertions, and leaving her a prey to poverty and distress, the evil;} of which render men dissatisfied with the present state of things, and tend to enlist them ( as is the case in Ireland) under the banners of faction. It has frequently been rumoured that a property- tajc was to be placed upon Absentees, and certainly no tax could be devised that would give such general satisfaction to every Friend of his Country, and it is to be warmly wished that the Duke of Wellington will speedily carry it into effect. Let them pay 5 percent, for every income above £ 100 and under £ 1000 per annum, and ten per cent, at least upon every income above £ 1000 per annum. They abandon every duty to their country and all their countrymen, and yet in the hour of danger they fly home for protection,— protection which they do not pay for, but which others are taxed to afford to them. Is it not right and equitable that they should contribute to the support of that Government and those institutions from which they derive their security ? A FRIEND TO THE PROSPERITY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Worcester and Birmingham Canal Shares, which in July were at £ 105, are now offered at £ 80. ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND ROBBERY.— On Thursday evening, as Mr. Hard wick, a respectable farmer of Congresbury, was returning home from Bristol market, with a considerable sum of money in his purse, which he had received for lrve stock, he was jmned on the road by a man who expressed a desire to keep in his company on account of approach- ing darkness. They accordingly rode on together for six or seven miles, when the stranger, getting behind Mr. Hardwick, fired a pistol at him, the ball from which entered his back, and passed up towards the shoulder. Not having succeeded in his attempt, the assassin endeavoured to make his escape, but was closely pursued by Mr Hardwick, who at length overtook him, and a scuflie ensued, in which Mr. H. though severely wounded, had the advantage. The assassin, finding himself mastered, then inflicted a desperate stab on Mr.. H. with a knife, but assistance being rendered by the inhabitants of some houses near, the villain was secured, and has been committed for trial. We regret to hear that Mr. Hardwick is so langeroiTsly wounded that fears are entertained for his life. Our informant adds, that the assassin's name is Hewlett, and that he had been a considerable time voluntary alien from his country, for a flagrant breach of the laws in another shape. LIVERPOOL MURDER AND ROBBERIFS. — A short time since a gentleman named Burns was mur- dered on the Derby road, near Liverpool, and various robberies of a very serious character have lately been committed on the same road. A Mr. Arrowsmith, of London, was robbed on the same night that Mr. Burns was murdered, and amongst other articles lost was a silver pencil case, marked with his name. A person of the name of Malvey has been apprehended, who had pawned this same case, and subsequently two of his brothers have been also taken into custody, upon all of whom property belonging to persons who have been lately robbed, has been found. The robberies were generally committed with a great deal of violence and cruelty. The three persotts have been committed on several charges. On Saturday last a very extensive seizure of smug- gled tobacco Was made in the river, on board the Mercurius, from Flushing, John Roose, master. The tobacco, which consisted of three hundred and thirty- five bales, amounting altogether to upwards of twenty- eight thousand pounds weight, was concealed in different parts of the ship, under a cargo of bark. The discovery was made by one of the tide surveyors of the Customs. Had the tobacco been landed, the loss to the revenue would have been upwards of £ 4000. The master and the crew are in custody, and the vessel has beeu seized.— Liverpool Times. By the Act of the 1st of William IV. which passed on the 23d July, " for the more effectual Administra- tion of Justice in England and Wales," it is enacted that the Sessions shall in future be held the first weeks after the 28th December, 31st March, 24th June, and 11th October. in tbe County of Salop.— For Particulars apply to Messrs. SI. ANKY nnd COMPTON, 13, ( iruy:? A Inrf Square, Loudon, or Messrs. PRITCHARD and SoNSy Solicitors, Broseley. MR. JONES, SURGEOM- DENTIST; 22, WHITE FRIARS, CHESTER, RESPISCTFULLY announces to his Patron*, he will be in SHREWSBURY O » Monday, the I./ of November, and may be consulted in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism lill Saturday, the 6th, at Mr. WHITE'S, Upholsterer, Ste. VVyle Cop, as usual. Mr. JONRS will be in Lum. otv on Monday, Ihe 8thf and remain there during- Ibe Week. THE OLD- ESTABLISHED SHOP," No. 1, MABDOL- HEAD. I N JAMES SAYER, returning Thanks to his numerous Friends for Favours conferred, respectfully soli- cits a Continuance of their Patronage, and begs t< V inform thein he has completed his Purchases for the ensuing Season, which consist of a Variety of Merinos^ Stuff's, Ladies' Cloths, Prints, Furs, See. aud which^ for moderate Prices aud good Qualities', lie can confi- dent! f recommend. A Vacancy for an APPRENTICE. MARKET HERALD. SH REWSBCJflY. In o'nr Market, On Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d — Tallow 3d New Wheat, ( 38qta.) 10s. Od. to 10s. 6d. Old Wheat', ( 38qts.).,.' 10s. 8d. to Us. Od. New Barley ( 3ftqts.) 5s. 9d. to ( is. 6d. New Oats ( 57qts.) 5s. < 5d. to fjs. 8d. Old Oats 7s. Od. to 7s. 4rf. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 25. The supply of Fnglish grain is very short this moruino, and English uheat meets ready sale at from Is. to 2s per quarter dearer. Foreign w heat is also iu demand, and iu some eases Is. advance is obtained Barley is likewise a short supply, and there being a good demand, the price has advanced Is. fo 2s There is a short supply of oats, but we cannot quote any alteration in price, except that of the finest Cheap HOSIERY and YARN Warehouse, ( LATE COPLEY'S,) Top of HIGH- STREET, Shrewsbury. G H. BUCKNALL, RATEFUL for the very liberal Support he has experienced since his Commencement in*. Business, begs Leave most respectfully to return Thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers, au « f trusts, by the same unremitting Attention aud a Con- tinuance of moderate Charges, to ensure their future Favours, H. B. having' purchased an extensive Stock of' YARNS o* n most advantageous Terms, from a Person declining Business, otters them at vevy REDUCED. PRICES*- and respectfully invites an Inspection of them, fully frssnrrd that they are well worth tho Attention of the Public generally. A regular Assovrui'ent of Rug Worsteds on Salef and Patterns for llirii/ g worthy the Notice of Schools. Gloves, and a general Assortment of Haberdashery^ and Umbrellas, at very low Prices. HIGH- STREET, OCT. 1830. WHITE HART INN, MARDOL. JOHN CORFIELD BEGS most respectfully to inform hi* Friends and Ihe Public generally, lhat he baa taken aud entered upon the above Inn ; and he trusts, by Attention to his Guests, and having laid in air excellent Slock of Afe and Spirits, lo merit Iheir Approbation. Good Accommodation for Travellers, and Cfenilnl Stabling. SHKKW8RURY, Oof. IS, 1830. quality. Beans are dull Kale, hut not cheaper, peas aud other grain we can < pl » te no alteration; Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under VVIU*;; T 4ffs. Od. to 72s. Barley 34s. Oil. to 40s. Mall 008. Od. to 00s. White l'eas 41s. Od. to 4Ss. Beans 43s. Od. lo 4tis. O. its . aSs. 0' d. to !!() » . Fine Flour ( per saek) 55s. od. to 60s. Seconds 50s. nd. to 55s III Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Oct. 15, 1S? 0 Wheat 02s Od. I Oats 24s. 4d. Barley : J5s. 7d. | Beans 40s. OtT SM1TI1FIELD. Beef, for the besl meat, is 3s. 6.1 tn 3s. lOd. per stone, and, for ihe inferior, 3t. lo 3s. 4d. Mutton, for prime Down., is 4s. to 4s 4d. Veal, for prime calves, is 4s. to 4s. 6il. Daiiy fed porkers are 4s, to 4s. 8d. CATTI. K AT MAKKFT. Beasts 3,3.7 I Sheep 25,450 Calves 154 | Pigs 240 IMPORTANT INFORMATION. To all Families and large Consumers of TEA & COFFEE. YEVILY & CO. HAVING purchased their TEAS „ t the last September Sale with ihe greatest Care ami . ludginetft, I'eel il a Duly tlrey owe to a discerning Public to inform litem lliey are now offering Tea* lowfr than any other House iu the Kingdom. One Trrul will prove the Truth < rl this Assertion, and hi. rrrr ns votrr future Favours. Black Ten Slroi. g Congou Fin. Full- flavoured.. Souchong Good Twaukey...,...-. Fine J'loom ll\ son Skin IltSoll 4s. Orl. , 4s. ( Id. lo 4s. 9.1. 5s. Od. • is. 4d. lo 5s. Bif. 5s. 0s. 6 « 4d. 5s Stl. lo 6s. Oit. 7s. Od. lo 8s. Od. COFFF. E Roasted on an improved Principle three Titnev every Week. Fine Plantation Is! 4d Is. ( « l. and Is 8d, Fine Turkey .. 2s. Od. Ileal Mocha..... 2s. 4d. / HII Orders, Post- paid, wilh a Remittance, or trtf Order on any Hntf. e iu Shrewsbury, punctually at- tended to.— Dir. el to tbe GOI. DKN CANNISTER, 5, High Street, Shrewsbury. * • THE MOST VALUABLE POTATOE. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23. The arrivals of Grain during the week have been very moderate, owing iu some measure lo unfavourable winds. There has been more confidence evinced iu Ihe trade since last Tuesday, and a greater extent of business transacted than of lute, and, Ihe terms nf credit being settled by fixing them at one month, allowing two months' discount, the millers aud dealers at this morning's market purchased with more freedom, and Wheat was disposed of at nu advance of fully 2d. per 701b. on the prices of this day se'nuiglil : of new there was very little choice on sale. New Outs also met purchasers al au improvement of id. to Id. per 451b.; and of this article ihe supply was very light. The demand for Barley is steady, and prices are tin. altered ; nor can we vary our previous quotations for Beans or Peas. Flour is easier of sale, at a small increase iu price, and Oatmeal goes off'more freely. Wheat ( 701b.) 9s. 6d. to 10s. 4d. Barley'per bushel) 4s. ( id. to 4s. lOd. Oats( 451b.) 3s. 8d. lo 3s. lOd. Malt ( per bushel) 7s. 3d. to 8s. fid. Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 4tte. Od. to 50s. Od. BRISTOL. Springprice of Wheal ( 331 lbs ) 40s. Od to 4( is. Od Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. Od. to 8s. ( id English Wheat ( ditto) 7s. 6d. to 8 » . ( id. Malting Barley ( ditto) 4s. 3d. to 5s. Od. Malt ( ditto) 7s. Od to 7s. 9d Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. Id. to 3s. 4d. Fine Flour ( per sackof2ewt. 2nrs. 5lbs.) 48s. Od. to 50 « . Od. Seconds ( ditto),,,,,,, 44s. Od. to 40s. Od. 15. LEON A Ivl) PHILLIPPS, of the Exhibition of Fruit Trees aud Experimental Agricultural Grounds, Vauxhall, near London, gave great Attention to the Cultivation of the Potato** } he not only got all Varieties that he could, but he raised a great many new Varieties, and tried a^ reat Number of Experiments v\ ith them, but as soon as he rnised the Sort that he now offers to the Public, be censed any further Exertions about either improving the old Sorts or raising new, for iu his Variety which he hut called PhiHippiTs Potatoe are united all the Merits ever found or ever sought afler in the Pomtoe. lie can refer to Cultivators of such Respectability that their Veracity cannot be doub'ed that it possesses the fol- lowing Qualities : that of being the most mealy of any, the longest keeper, the earliest j for it is so hardy that ii can be planted sooner than any other 5. the most prolific, for if planted against any other Sort, under the same Circumstances of Soil and Cultivation, it will produce about twice the Weight per Acre. It has yielded between Thirty and Forty Tons per Acre. The large Potatoes are used for Catlle Feeding, and ihe small for the Table. It comes nearest to the Flavour of Wheat Flo ir, and is the most approved of for making Bread. It is recommended to steam and not boil this Potatoe. Families about to lay in their Winter Stock may be supplied with Phillipps's Potatoes" by Application at Spring Fields, near St. Giles's Chuich, or to Mr, BROCAS, Castle- Street, Shrewsbury. J. DELCROIX 8c CO. PERFUMERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES, AND TO THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES The Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, the Duhe and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Cam- bridge, the Duhe and Duchess of Gloucester, Tiie Courts of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, No. 158, NEW BOND- STREET, LONDON, i EG Leave to inform the Nobility and Bl 1TD TO BE LET, ACAPITAL FARM, of about 160 Acres, pleasantly situated near Shrewsbury — Enquire of TNE PRINTERS of this Paper; if by Letter, Post - paid. Gentry, that they are ONLY supplying Mr. J. C. NIGHTINGALE, Mr. W. NIGHTINGALE, Mr. S. HCLME, Mr. J C. llut. ME, Mr. Bowpi. mi, and Mr. PYKE, in SHREWSBDRY, and nlso Mr. BOWDEN, and Miss liROOMEIELD, nf Chester, with their genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly in. ported from their Manufactory at Grasse, iu the South of France, which enables them to nssure the Public of its superior Quality, and to maintain their iniiversHl Pre- eminence nver ihose pnffetl- off pretend- ed cheaper Articles by inexperienced Makers in the Country. Messrs D. and Co nlso have lo state that none nf the under mentioned Articles are genuine but what nre sold nt Ihe Prices now named, being Ihe Retail Prices at which they are vended at 158, Bond- street. DEI. CROlX's ESPRIT de I. AVANDE attx MIL- I. IFLEURS, so delightful in its Fragrance, lhat mniiy me basely deceiving ihe Public by selling a spurious Article, with his Nnme and Address; he Iherefnie cautious the Pulirc not lo purchase of Houses uucoii- uecled with his Authority ; 3s fid. 5s. anil 10s. DELCROIX's VEGETABLE EXTRACT, well known in the fashionable World as pre- eminently successful for cleansing the Hair, nud giving it a niosl delectable Appearance and pleasing Fragrance, and keeping il in Curl during Exercise or Damp Weather,. Price 3s. ( id 5s. and 10s. BOUQUET du ROI, ROUQUF. T MII. ITAIIIE, BOUQUET BRITANNIQUE, BOUQUET' . PES- PAtiNE, ESPRIT de ROSE, ESPRIT d'AMAN- DIEIt anil ESPRIT des DAM RS ; nlso his ce'ebrnted EAU de TOILETTE anil EAU de MONTPELLIER, nud every Sort of the choicest Perfume fur the Hand- kerchief, Sic. 3s fid. 5s. I Os. DELCROIX's inexhaustible SALTS, and ESPRIT VOLATILE de VINAIGREa la ROSE, for reviving depressed Spirits, and preventing the ill F. H'ecls of infected Air. ' 2s. ( id. 3s. till. DELCROIX's efficacious POMMADE DIVINE; 2 « . 9d. ROUGE of the finest Colours and Quality, nnd BLANC de PER I. E. CREM E de SULTANE, and MILK of ROSES, for softening null whitening the Skin. DEI. C ROlX's ASTRINGENT EXTRACT of ROSES, for cleansing find beautifying tbe Hair. 3s. fid DELCROIX's POMMADE li EG EN F. R AT RICE, for the Growth and Preservation of the Hair, invari- ably causing it to appear soft and beautiful ; 4s. DELCROIX's never- failing POUDRE UNIQUE, for dying the Hair, without injuring the Skin in the slightest Manner, if applied agreeably lo ihe easy Directions; 7s fid. DELCROIX's POUDRE SUBTIL, for removing lupeifliious Hair most effectually, and without the lens! Inconvenience or Pain ; 5s fid. DELCROIX's ANTISCORBUTIC ELIXIR, and ANTISCORBUTIC TOOTH POWDER, for preserv iug the Teeth and Gums from Decay, relieving the Tooth Ache, and cleansing anil preserving llie Beauly Of Ihe Enamel frnm Scorbutic Infection. DELCROIX's VEGETABLE POLISH PASTE, PASTO de CASTAGNA FRACHIPANE, and his genuine NAPLES SOAP, he can willi Confidence recommend lo Gentlemen for Ease and Comfort iu Shnviug. DELCROIX's MECCA AROMATIC, & VAI. EN CIA ALMOND, CAMPHIRE, and OIL; SOAPS of the greatest Purity, from Is. each and upwards; nlso his Brown and While WINDSOR SOAPS, and nil oilier Articles of Perfumery of Ihe very best . Description. Also COMBS, II AIR, TOOTH, NAIL,& CLOTHES BRUSHES, & c lies! aud plain Make. Genuine SWISS AIIQUEBUSSADE and EAU de COLOGNE, imported from ihe best Makers. ^ aiess auction. LOW WHEELED PHAETON. BY MTTPEURY, In Ihe Yard of Mr. MORRIS, Coachmnker, Shrews, bury, on Saturday, the 30ih of Odober instunl, ai Half- past Twelve ( for One lo a Minute) ; AModern PHAETON, for single Morse or Pony, Front Seal with Cushions, Back Seal lined willi Cloth ; painted Brown and Scarlet; runs light aud easy; iu good Condition. — May he seen treviouely by Application lo Mr. MORRIS.— Trial may e hnd. DELIGHTFUL Residence and Estate, NEAR SHREWSBURY. bpjlluctton. At the. King's Head Ion, in Mardbl, Shrewsbury, on Friday, ihe 291 h Day of October, 1830. al Four o'Cloek in ibe Afternoon, subject to Conditions I lie II to be produced ; ALLtln. se Two MESSUAGES, Tene- meuls, or Dwelling Houses, with the Brcwhdnse, Garden, and Premises, situate in or near Coleham, in the Town of Shrewsbury, now in ihe Occupation of Ann Thomas, Widow, and John Kelshaw, Shoemaker. These Mouses are modern built, in a good State of Repair, and a re'delightfully situated in an open Space, up a Court, nearly opposite the Foundry, in Coleham aforesaid, ( R^ P For Particulars apply lo Mr. HICKS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ACTON BUHNEEIL. THIS DAY AND TO- MORROW. Genteel Country Residence. TO LET, With Entry at Lady- Day next, for d Term of Five Years, or seven if particularly desired, BICTON MANSION, vvliioh is ill every Respect suitable to the Occupation of a Family nf Distinction, together with the excellent Stabling, Coach- houses, Buildings, Walled . St Kitchen Gardens, I, awn, and oilier LANDS, to the Extent of upwards Of 10 Acres, ( or less as may suit a Tenant) ; situate Three Miles from Shrewsbury, on the great Holyhead Road. For Particulars apply to Mr. Hnw, Solicitor, or to. Mr. PERRY, Auctioneer, Shrewsbury, STo be & ttf AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, IN MOST COMPLETE REPAIR, 4 V FR Y COMMODIOUS HOUSE and i \ SHOP, replete with every ' Fixture, expensive Yard, Cellaring, kp. situated i n fH G11 - ST R E ET, Shrewsbury, lately occupied in <, t! ie Woollen Drapery Business. <, Also, iu a short Time, ihe adjoining House, contain- ing- a Shop and Back Shop ( 45 Feet long-), wiih Mahogany Counters, & c & c lately iised in jibe Silk Mercery, Linen and Carpet Trade. Apply to Mr.. VAUGHAN. \ LL Persons who were indebted to the lale THOMAS HOWELL, Bookseller, Printer, & c. High Street, Shrewsbury, at the Time of his Decease, are requested to pay Ihe Amount of their Debts forthwith to Mr. J. HOWEI. L, on the Premises, Dish- Street, where the Business is carried on ; or to Mr. F. HARR'IPS, Accountant, St John's Hill. And all Accounts due from the lateT. Howell not delivered are particularly requested without further Delay. HIGH- STRBET, OCT. 21, 1830. BY MR. WHITE, Without Reserve, on the Premises of Mr. C. GLOVER, of Acton Burnell; rgHIIS DAY'S SALE comprises the i modern PLATE, Ihe best Sheffield PLATED GOODS, - Cuilery Ditlo, the beautiful Damask and Hume. made Tnhl'e mill lied LINEN, aud Miscellanies TIII'USOAY'S Sale will emhruce ihe whole ol the genuine and uearly- new HOUSEHOLD GOODS'and FURNITURE, Dairy aiid Brewing Vessels, See Catalogues ol' which may be had at the AUCTION I- ER'S, or on the Premises.— Sale each Day punctually al Eleven. AT TH E HOLY HU RST, In the Parish of Marburg, and County of Chester. BY LA ION & SON, Without the least Reserve, on Monday and Tuesday, the Ist and 2d Da) 8 of November, 1830 ; ALL the valuable DAIRY and FARM- ING STOCK of fifteen Cross- bred in calf COWS & HEIFERS. YOUNG STOCK; DRAUGHT HORSES and HACK; PIGS; Implements in Hus- bandry ; Hay, Straw, Potatoes, Cheese, Oats, and Vetches, Wheat, live, Wheelwrights' Timber, the Grazing of ihe Fnrni, Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, Household GOODS & FURNITURE, Linen, Poultry, Apples, and all other Effects, of the lale Mr. EDWARD LEE, of ihe HolvhiiNi aforesaid, deceased. The whole of the Farming Stock mid Daiiy Vessels will be sold the First Day; Ihe Household Fuiuiiure, & c. on the Second Day, if possible, therefore an early Attendance will lie requisite — To begin' precisely nt Ten o'Ciock each Morning SIXxNS OF THE TIMES. . CAPITAL INN AND FAMILY HOTEL. NEAR SUttEiVSBURY. To Tanners ami Leather- Dressers. BY . MR7* BOM LN, By Order of the Assignees of Evan Morris, a Bank- rupt, at ihe Eagles Inn, in the Town , if Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, on Thursday, the 4' Il Day of November, IS31H ni Twel ve o'Clock al Noon, subject to Conditions of Sale then and thereto he produced ; HE under- mentioned PROPERTY, IL late of the said Bankrupt :->- LOT I. The Equity of Redemption of and in a FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwelling- H > n » e, with ihe Warehouses, Storehouses, Drying Sheds, and Appurtenance^ thereto adjoining and appertaining, together with the Garden and extensive Yard behind the sail!' 1, situate in Abe Town of Wrexham aforesaid, and late in the Occupation of the said Bankrupt. The Buildings are new aud substantial, and the Arrangements for carrying on an extensive Trade in the dressing or tanning of Skins and Leather, are of the most complete Description, in Steam and other Pits, Drenches, and every other neces- sary Convenience. This l ot is . subject to a Mortgage Debt, with s une Arrears of interest, Particulars of which will be stated at the Time of Sale. LOT II. All the UTENSILS and Implements of Trade lately used by the said Bankrupt in his Busi- ness of a Leather Dresser and Tanner, now upon the Premises comprised in Lot 1,' including a Steam Boiler, Press, Vats, Knives, Beams, Barrow*, Stick- ing Tables, aud othfr requisite Conveniences. Mr. JOSKPH PRICE, of Wrexham, will shew the Premises; aud for further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post paid) to Messrs. WILLIAMS 6C BRITTAJN, Solicitors, Chester. 5To He Utt, AND FNTEREI) UPON AT LADY DAY NEXT, 4 ll that commodious and well- established r\ HOUSE, called Ihe TALBOT INN & FAMILY HOTEL, at ATCHAM, together with a FARM of about Sixty Acres of excellent LAND, ill ihe Centre, of which is a- HOUSE, Farm Yard, and suitable Buildings, within Tliiee Miles of the Couuiy Town of Shrewshmy, to and from whence Coaches pass almost hourly throughout the Day. This Inn adjoins th'e direct Road from Bath, Bristol, aad Birmingham, to Holyhead, and is situate ou tbe Banks of the River Severn, being altogether one of the most cheerful and healthy Spots in the Kingdom, aud highly calculated for the Comfort and Convenience of Families requiring a temporary Residence. The Home is of modern . Erection, and tiie Rooms throughout large and commodious, with, the Ad- vantage of good Stabling aud Coach houses. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of Mr. THOMAS H ANCORN, lale of this Town, Ironmonger, deceased, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to me, on or before the 16th Day of' November next ; and all Per- sons who shall remain indebted to the Estate of the said Deceased after lhat Day will he proceeded against for the. Recovery of ihe Accounts due from them, without further Notice. THOS. IURLEY ROUGH, . Solicitor. SWAN- HILL, SHREWSBURY, 26TH OCT. 1N3<>. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 8 MEETING of the Trustees of Ihe Shrewsbury Diliiiel of the Walling Street Road, Suction and MSJOfdirti, and of the Miuslerlev, Westhurv, Shellon, Pool, and Bnschurch Districts of Turnpike'Roads, will ' he held at the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, ou Monday, the Ist Day of November next, at Eleven o'Ciock id 1 tit- Forenoon. JOHN JONES, Clei k to ihe said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, Oct. 2? d, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihe General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road from Shiewsbtiiy to Bridgnorth, through Much Wedlock, iu the County of Salop, will be held at the Slilreliall, iu Shrewsbury a foresaid, on Saturday, the fith Day of November next, al Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, to audit the Accounts. VV. COOPER, Clerk lo Ihe said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, OCT. 5, 1830, Cleobury North and Dillon Priors District of Roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the above District of Ronds will lie holden at the Towuhall, in Bridgnorth, ill the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 2* llt Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in t| ie Forenoon, pursuant lo the " General Turnpike Act passed in ihe third Year of the lici^' U of llis late Majesty King George the Fourth, fu'y „,.' SAML. Nil HOI. I. S, . Clerk lo the Trustees. CATSTREB, NUAR RRIUGNOKTH, 3lllh Sept. 1830. Preston Brockhurst, Hawkstone, fyc. Dis- trict of Turnpike Roads, in the County of Salop. VJOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that If^ the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the ahove District of Roads, will be held at the House of Richard Home, known by the Sign of the Turk's Head, iu llaitnal, iu Ihe saill County, ou Friday, the- 29th Day of October instant,- al Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to audit the Accounts, aud transact other Business relating to the: said- Roads. JOHN WILLIAMS, Cle. k, The late Mr. Ctu uxson s Creditors. BY MR. PERRY, At Ihe Lion Inn, iu Shrewsbury, in Ihe County of Salop, on Saturday, the 3l) lh Day of October licit, between the Hours of Four nnd Five in the After noon ( unless nn acceptable Offer lie made in the mean Time, iu which case Notice will be given); ALL that capital MANSION HOUSE, called BICTON HO W? with convenient Stables, Coach- house, Offices nnd iluildings, Gnrdens, Orchard, Plantations, aud Plea, feure Grounds surrounding the stune, together with Two Cottugcs, nnd upwards of EIGHTY ACHES of excellent LAND within a Ring Fence ( except os lo n small Part of the Estate, which lies al an incon- tiilerable Distance, und which will be for Sale in n sepiirute Lot), The Prnperly is now in the Occupation of Edward Mucklestou, Esq. who is under Notice to quit at Lady- Day next The House, which is well calculated for the Re- Vi. dence of a Gentleman of Fortune, stniuls in Ihe Midst of thriving PLANTATIONS, with n Lawn in Front nf morethnu Thirty Acres. The Estnle adjoin* the Great Rond lending from Shrewsbury to Holyhead, and lies about three Miles from Shrewsbury in u beaniiful Country Fox Hounds Ond Harriers are kept in Ihe Neighbourhood ; and il tn. iy be truly snid, linn a Property in every Respect so desirable is very rarely offered io the Public. fCy* May be viewed with the Permission of Mr. MUCKI. ESTON, the Tenant ( who requires a Note of Introduction from Mr. I'errt/) ; and further Information obtained from Mr. PERRY, Auctioneer, Shrewsbury, or Mr. Plfior, Solicitor, Mnrkel Drayton, from each of whom Particulars may be bud, w ith a Lithographic Plan of the Eslale. DESIRABLE Reversionary Properly. BY MR. PERRY, At the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, ihe 131 Ii November, 1830, ut Four o'clock io Ihe Afternoon ; ra^ llE contingent LIFE ESTATE or I INTEREST of THOMAS HII. ES, Jun. aged 33 Years, ( to commence on the Decease of his Father TIIOMAS IIII. ES, aged f> 5 Yenrs, und his eldest Brother JAM is Hll. Es, aged 34 Years, aud providing ihe Loiter dies without Issue,) of and ill all that FARM and LANDS, situate nl GREAT RYTON, in the Pnrisli of Coiulover, aud County of Salop, conininiug FARM HOUSE and BUILDINGS, nnd TWO HUNDRED nud ' FORTY- FIVE ACRES ( or thereabouts) of ex- cellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, now in Ihe Occupation of Mr. Hurries. For further Particular! apply lo Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; nr Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, ' Whileliurch, Salop ; or Mr. PERRY. BY MR. R. DAVIES, At the King's Head Inn, Myfod, iu the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 5th Day of November, IN30, in the following Lots, and subject to the Con- ditions then lo be produced : LOT I 4 GOOD FA RM, called DOL- FY N EOG, / JK. in the Parish of LLANGYNIRW, in the Comity of Montgomery, containing by Admeasurement 58A. IR 24P. or thereabout, he the same more or less, now in the Occupation of Mr. E. ROGERS, or his Under- tenants. LOT II. A Piece of LAND, ( formerly an Allotment on Penybelau, J* ut now occupied with the said Farm.) containing by Admeasurement 8A. IR. 301*. or there about, be the same more or less. LoT III. A Piece of LAND, ( formerly an Allotment on RhWyfiel, but now occupied with .. the said Farm,) containing by '" Admeasurement 4. V.. 2ft. 7P. or there- about, be Ihe same more or less . There is a lar » e Quantity uf ( jne growing Timber upon the Property, which the Pnrehaseis are to take al a Valuation. A considerable Part of ihe Lands aie irrigated by a Stream of Water, which runs near to the House. The Property is situate near to Pont Robert Bridge, adjoins good Roads, is bounded by the River Mecllen, and is distant from Myfod 3 Miles, tiotli Llanfair4, and from Pool 8. The Sale to commence ut Five o'Clock in the After- rgpn E Trustees of the Estate and Effects a of JOHN CUXSON, late of SHIFFNAL, iu ihe County oi Salop, Geutlemnfi, deceased, appointed un- der a certain Indenture hearing Date the Seventh Day of April, One Thousand Eight IIuiyln d and Twenty- six, intend to MEET at the Jerningham Arms Inn, in Shiffual aforesaid, on Tuesday, the Ninth Day of November ncxl\ at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of making a DIVIDEND of ihe said Estate and Effects ; when and where ihe Creditors of the said John Cijxsou are requested to produce a State- ment of their several Debts, with all such Securities as they may severally hold for the same, and all such Claims as may not then be properly substantiated will be disallowed. PRITCHARD & SONS, Solicitors. BROSELEY, Oct. 19th, 1830. &/!/ H ERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt ' » is award* d and issued forth against ROBERT WILKINSON, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Draper, Dealer and Chapman, and lie being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby requited IO surrender himself to the Commissioners iu the said Commission named, or the major Part of them, on the 3d, 4th, and 30i. ii ol November uexi, al ihe Crown Inn, in Shrews- bury aforesaid, and make a full Discovery aud Dis- closure of his Estate and Effects, when and wltere the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt i* required lo finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not lo pay or deliver Ihe same lint to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, hot give Notice to Mr WILLIAM HENRY SLANEY, 13, Gray's Inn Square,, Loudon or to Mr. COOPER, Soli- citor, Shrewsbury. noon. For further PartMHiliifs, or to treat hy Private Con tract, apply to Mr. ROGERS, the Occupier, or to Mr. MINKHALL, Solicitor, Oswestry, at whose Office a Map of Ihe Property may be seen. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual M KETING or the Trustees of the Turnpike Road lending from Much Wenlock to Church Stre. ttou, a lid nther Roads adjoining thereto, in Ihe County of Salop, will he held al ihe White llni'i luv, in Much Wenlock, on Thursday, Ihe 28th , P^ y. iff October instant, at One o'clock in the After noon, KI mtdit the Accounts of Ihe Trensurer, and frau'saci such other Business as relates lo the said Turtiprtte Roads. F. JEFFREYS, ' Clerk to the said Trustees. WENIOCK, OCT. 2n, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Third District of Turnpike Roads in Ihe Cottoty of Montgomery will he held at the Guild- hall. in Lianfyltin, iu the said County, on Tuesday, the 9th D: « y of November next, al the Hour of Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for the Purpose of examining and auditing the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor. By Order of the Trustees, M. BIBBY, Clerk. LLANFYLLIN, 12th Oct. 1830. , MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Primi." Young Dairy Cows and Heifers ( car It/ to calve), fresh Bullocks, two- years old and yearling Cattle, Pigs, Grain, Day, Husbandry Implements, and other Effects. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, ON the Premises at HURDI. EY, in the Parish of Churchstoke, on Friday, the 26th of November, 1830, Ihe Property of the late Mr. WIL- LIAM EVANS, deceased. Particulars will appear in due Tiln<;' MON TGOME li YSHIRE. At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, ou Tuesday, the 9th Day of Novem- ber, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon ( sn bject to Conditions to be then produced) : VDesirable FA KM, called CYVM, con- sisting of a substantial and convenient Farm House with requisite Outbuildings, in complete Re- pair, and Acres or thereabouts of good Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, within a Ring Fence, situate in the Parish of Kerry, in the County uf iVIonioomery, iu the Occupation of Mr. John Joins, the Proprietor. The Faim lies within two Miles ami a Half of the Town of Newtown, and adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from thence to Llaudiindod Wells. li it should uol be sold, the same will be to Let, and entered upon at Lady- Day next. Further Particulars may he had by applying to Mr. JONKS, the Proprietor, ai Cwm, or Mr. MARSH, Solictor, Llanidloes DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. ST<) C K TO N A ssoc IA TI O N, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. E, the Inhabitants of the Parish of * * STOCKTON, in the County of Salop, and its Vicinity, whose Names are hereunder- mentioned, have bound ourselves by Articles to prosecute all- House- breakers, Horse, Cow, She » p, Pig., and.. Poultry Stealers, Turnip and Poiatoe Stealers, Robbers of Gardens and Orchards, Stealers of Harrow lines, or Hooks and Thimbles out of Gales, Hedge breakers, or an> other Kind of Felony or Pe ty Larceny whatever Committed against any of our Persons or Property, and to ride throughout England at the joint Expense of the Society- to Had out the Offenders, and to prose- cute them according to Law. And for the more effectual Discovery of any Offender ox. Offenders every Person or Persons, through whose Informal ion and Evidence any Felon or Felons shall be convicted, shall be entitled to receive from the Subscription Fund the following Rewards, viz.: £. 8. Dk For every Burglary, nr stealing any Horse^ Mare, or Gelding, ihe Sum of ... 15 0 0 For stealing any other Cattle, Sheep, or Pigs... 8 0 0 For stealing am Kind of Grain, Fowl, or Fish. '. 5 0 0 For apprehending any Hedge- tearer, Sprin » le- gflter, Stealer of Turnips, Potatoes, Fruit, Vegetables, Hooks or Thimbles from Gates, Harrow- tines, Plough irons, or any Utensils used in Husbandry ( in Case the Offender or Of- fenders shall be convicted theieof) ....... 1 1 0 For apprehending Buyers of Coal from Waoooners who have no Right lo t » el| the siime* or those who sell without Leave of the Owner, or Stealers of Coal off Waggons or Carts, or out of any Yard or other Place where the same may be laid down ( in Case of Conviction). 110 For apprehending and convicting any Per- son who sh II buy or receive G> ods know ing them to have been stolen, of the Value of Five Shillings or upwards, 2 0 And if less than Five Shillings' Value 0 10 To every Turnpike- gate Keeper, through whose Information any such OftWder or Offenders shall he apprehended aud con- victed, or stolen Goods or Cattle shall be recovered jVT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LT Application is intended lo be made to Parlia- ment in ihe ensuing Session for Leave to bring in a Bill, and to obtain an Act lo lepeal three several Acts passed in the ninth, thirtieth, and fifty. first Years of the . Reign ofHis Majesty King George'the Third, the first of the snid Acts intituled ** Au Act for rcpniring and widening the Rond from ihe End of ihe Turnpike Road iu Shaw bury, iu the County of Salop, to l) rn\ iou- in- Hales, iu the said County, mid from thence to Newcjislle- under- Liue, in tlie'Cuiiniy of Stafford, and from Shawbury aforesaid to the Turnpike Road in High Eicall, in the said County of Salop, and from Shawhury aforesaid lo Wem, in the said County, nud from tlieuCe to the Turnpike Road iu Sandford, in the said County," the second of the said Acts intituled " An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act passed in the ninth Year of the Reign of His present Majesty King George the Third tor repairing and widening the Road from ihe End of ihe Turnpike Road ill Shawbiiry, in the County of Salop, lo Dra\ ton in Hales, in the said County, and from thence n. Newcastle, uud^ r- Line, in the County of Stafford, and from Shawhury aforesaid lo the Turnpike Road in H'gli E. call, in Ihe said County of Salop, mill from Shawbm- y nloresaid to Wein, iu the said County, nnd Ironi thepCe 10 ihe Turnpike. Road in Sandford," in Ihe said'CiluiYty," aud the third of the said Acts intituled " An Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of two Acts of llis present Majesty for repairing several Roads to ulfcd from Shttwbnry, in ihe County of Salop," so fur « » - J| W. several Acts relate to the Road leading l'ron}.. lhe. » aid Town of Drnyton- in- llnles to the Town of N « wwaslle^ onder- Line nfotesaid, being the Second Di, sV, jclf « f the Roads therein- mentioned, nnd to grant further Powers in Lien thereof; and it is intended by the said Act to alter, vary, or increase the Toll's authorized bv Ihe said several Acts to he taken on the said Second District of Road, which said Second District of Road passes from, through, aud into the several Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, or Plnces, of Dniyiltrf- iii Hales ntid Drayton Magna, in the County ol Salop, and Drayton ill Hales, Alminglon, Blore- in- llalei otherw isc Biole- atid- Hales, Ashley, , M ucclestone, iMae. r, Maer- way Lane, Eccleshnll, Chapel Charlton Hill, Chorllou, VVhilmore, Swiunerloii, Aelon, Trent haui,, Bnll, 6i- toii, Stoke- Iipon- Tiei t. Seabridge, Clayton Grlftilh, and Newcastle. under Lyme, in Ihe Cnunty of Stafford ; and it is iuieiided lo'uiake a new Branch Road from ihe present Road nl or near Maer llealli lo or near Wilmington, iu the said County of Stafford, which llpw Road is intended to pass from, through, or ill 10 llie several Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, or PlaC « * s of Maer, Maer- way Lane, Ashley, Mucclestone, Astouyfiiid Wilmington, in 111e said ConnIy of Slaff'ord and Mucclestone aud Dorriuglon, in . the said County of Salop, and to levy and collect Tolls on the said Road ;- « ud It is further intended to alter, repair, and improve the present Highway from or near Winning- ton aforesaid lo or near the Red Bull, in Almingion, in the said County of Stafford, where the said High- way joins the present Turnpike Road near Dra\ ton aforesaid, and tor making such Highway into a Turn- pike Rolid, and for levying and collecting To Is there- on., which said Highway or Road passes, or is intended to pass, from, through, and into the several Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, or Places, of Mucclesione, Win- nington, Oakley, Drayton- in- llales, and Almingion, in the said County uf Stafford. Dated this 2lst Day of October, 1830. 0 By Order of the Trustees, <> FRED. WILKINSON, Solicitor, Newcastle under- Lyme. After a careful perusal of fhe Irish Newspapers for the last few weeks, we regret to state that there seems to be as strong a conspiracy forming in that country for bringing about tbe repeal of the tlnion, as there existed previous to tbe passing of the Eman- cipation Bill The same means are taken,— the same agents are at work — but we rejoice td observe, by a proclamation from tbe Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, that the salutary powers of tbe Government are not, as in the former case, to lie dormant, but lire to be exercised in suppressing those symptoms of a revolu- tionary soirit, which had begun to excite so much alarm. That the present revolutionary movements throughout Europe will add fuel to the flame, and increase rather than diminish that appetite for Re form, which is now the shibboleth of every Orator, is a ready too evident; and if Great Britain is doomed to witness the revolutionary scenes which are afilict. ing Europe, it will be in the sister kingdom of Ireland that the dose will first take effect. It is there more particularly that her whole Constitution, both in Church and Slate, is the object of profound hatred — though it cannot be concealed that in IVigland itself, against British property in various modes there exists an organised conspiracy, although above all ( siys a powerful writer in Blackwood's Magazine) the great and paramount conspiracy lies against the guardians of all our property and rights— the Aris- tocracy of the land, the accumulation of landed pro- perty upon which that order is built, and the primal safeguard both of the property and the order— the law of primogeniture. So lung as the Aristocracy and the Church subsist, so long England will retain her place amongst nations: but if a breach is made in either, upon those principles of wickedness and desolating spoliation, which are now listened to both in and out of Parliament, and by a far different class from that which would have lent them any countenance thirty years ago, all is lost; and we are thenceforth at the mercy of a revolutionary spirit, and a frenzy of democracy, more powerful, if orice unchained, in this country, than even in France. It cannot be concealed that tbe situation of Ireland is daily becoming more and more critical. Those who have imagined that the concession of Emanci- pation last year ( if there be any such persons) would have had the effect of tranquillizing Ireland, must now see that they are miserably mistaken. Yielding to factious threats is always the worst policy in the world. When it is once ascertained that a continuance of clamour can by itself bully the governing power out of what used to be their most fixed convictions, and suffice to change the most che- rished policy of experienced statesmen, a premium upon insolent demands is directly offered. Grant one complaint, not because you think that it is just, but that it is inconvenient or troublesome to continue to oppose it, and you must be immediately prepared for a second : Uno a vulso iion deficit alta.—— The Ministers of last year— we mean the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel— because we may safely pass by the rest— admitted that the opinions which they had for all their political life professed, and never more loudly than the year before— con- tinued unchanged but they pleaded that as the Roman Catholics were so obstinately determined upon obtaining Emancipation, it would be most in* expedient not to grant it; And no doubt those who honestly atlheted to them might have thought that passing a Bill of Emancipation would quiet the cla- mour that was frightening the isle from its propriety, and the cause of tumult being removed lhat quiet- ness would ensue. It is unnecessary now to say lhat they counted without their host. There is always a stock of Irish grievances on hand, any one of which is quite suffici- ent for agitation. The repeal < f the Union is now sought as eagerly as the repeal of the Penal Laws formerly. All the evils of Ireland are traced to the Union as regularly and as logically as in former times they were traced to the code that kept Mr. O'Connell out of Parliament. The same machinery, worked by the same persons, is set in motion— the same pre- judices are appealed to— the same misery ( too truly depicted, however wc may differ as to its cause) alleged as an unanswerable reason— for relieving Irish distress by a repeal of the Union, and restoring her to her former station, ( a station by the way which she never occupied except in barbarous times, the scanty annals of which, conveyed to us in records as barbarous, are filled with the most deplorable pic- tures of savage anarchy,) of an independent nation. The present Government to be consistent must, after a decent resistance, just to show that there is a case of expediency made out, sacrifice the Union accord ing to the pattern of 1829. At present, however, they do not seem inclined to do so.— We have already adverted to the Proclama- tion of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a copy of which is inserted in our 4th page.— As soon as it appeared, however, Mr. O'Conncll had the audacity to publish the following articles :— MR. O'CONNELLS LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF 1 ICELAND. The proclamation sighed by Sir Henry Hardinge, an English Officer, holding a situation here, aud paid with our money, prohibits a society, which has as yet no existence, from meeting. This act is according to law— that is*— there is a statute in f. trce enabling this Englishman to prevent Irishmen from consulting together in order to obtain legal or legislative openly talked, and rebellion nndisguisedly r^ coms mended. Government on tbe one hand have issued a Proclamation, prohibiting the assembling of a sedi- tious association ; while Mr. O'Connell on the other has been, and that almost in the same breath, pro- mulgating his edicts— fhe One condescendingly ratify- ing the Proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant—^ the other arranging the,, materials for the. formation of a new society directly in its* J^ ct! 1- landing these pro-^ ceedings, the garrison has been strengthened $ cavalry and artillery are in a constant state of readiness, and the troops ready to turn out at a moment's notice; \ Vhat is to be the result, or how these matters are to terminate, no man can say. That the to fan try is in a most, alarming state, must be admit'ed*, and nothing Short of measure!? the most prompt ami decisive, will he Sutfieietft to check the march of Popery and Revo lution ( for they are now synoriymolis)' with which the? Protestants of this ill- fated land are threatened. In justice to the respectable portion of the Roman Catholic community* we feel bound to state, that there is not aii individual possessing property or character in Ireland, who is riot, to ii man, opposed to Mr. O'ConnelPs insan£ and mischievous project, iri reference to the repeal of the Union. Those who have stakes in the country— not like Purcell O'Gor- man's stake, with a pike at. the end of it— but those who have acquired wealth, and purchased or in- herited land, are well aWare that tbe attempt making is for the purpose of separating this country froui England ; and that in the events which must, neces- sarily follow, their property being at the mercy of a rabble, and subject to the partitioning of a ruffian, would be as liable to be passed into other hands; as that of their Protestant neighbours. relief. The proclamation will, of course, be obeyed-— readiIy obeyed. That obedience does not alter the nature of the conduct of those who prevent Irishmen from meeting, but it is essential to our future success implicitly to obey this proclamation. There are but three things which can impede the now certain repeal of the Union. The first is bigotry. By religious animosity we were degraded and divided. The enemies of Ireland will endeavour to excite it again It is their old game; but 1 am convinced the eudeavour will now be futile The second is- - the organization of secret societies, and administering of illegal oaths. I learn from undoubted authority, that this attempt is on foot— 1 call on the people, as their friend—- I warn them to avoid every illegal society] and every oath whatsoever The third is-- any attempt at force or violence. The Anti- Union cause would be annihilated if there was any attempt made to achieve it by force. Upon this point 1 desire to be most emphatic. Irishmen! no man but a bitter. enemy of Ireland will think of using force or violence. 1 think 1 can confidently pledge mvself, that the Union cannot last unless some attempt be made to dissolve it forcibly. Any effort of that kind would disgust all good men. No man of honour or conscience could countenance so absurd and wicked an elfort. We cannot, fail to succeed, if we wait for the peaceable and moral combination of the people. It will require time, and the absence of unreasonable terror, to combine them. The animosities of religious discord are too recent not to demand pa'ieut consideration, in order to prevent their interfering with the progress of that legislative independence which the virtuous and the good of all classes and persuasions will certainly achieve, unless prevented by the folly or the crime of some of the people. Patience--- patience— obedience to the law— but the more firm determination on that account to await the season which is approaching, and in which our country will become tri- umphant, by the peaceable, orderly, aud kindly combination of her peop. e. Your obedient servant, DANIEL O'C'ONNELL. Merrioiusquare, 19th Oct. 1830. BY MR. WYI. EY, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 23d Day of November next, at Four o'clock in Ihe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced ; ALL that compact and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at WALLOP, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop : consisting of a. newly- erected DWELLING HOUSE, wiih Entrance Hall, two Parlours, excellent Bed Rooms, and all necessary Offices and Outbuildings; Two FARM HOUSES, and < T75A. 1U. 3P. of fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, lying well together, in a most healthy and picturesque (' art of ihe County, distant twelve Miles from Shrewsbury, seven from Welch Pool, and se ven from Montgomery. Several Packs of Hounds are kepi iu the Neigh- bourhood, and the Estate abounds with Game. The Farms are held from Year to Year by Messrs. W. and R. Parr, and John Ruseoe, who will, on Ap plication, shew the Property ; und further Particulars' maybe had of Mr. EMERY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury j Mr. WYLHY,. Admastoii, near Wellington or Messrs. PRITCIIAKD, Solicitors, Bruseley, AFLEY PAUK. Thos. Whitmore, Esq. M. P. STOCKTON. Rev. Charles Wltilmore LKAVENALL. John Nock ASTAL. Maria Thoiuason ECHOBSDILL. John New ion NORTONI ' Thomas Nock William Parsons John AllerJon Richard Summers NEW HOUSE. John Poole GRKAVES HOUSE. Charles Nock • ILIGFORD. Mrs. Devey Insolvent Debtor.— Dividend. 5 0 0 K EMBERTON. The late Wm Thompson's Executors BUOCKTON. George Phillips, Esq. SUTTON MAODOCK. William Farmer Joseph Broiighall George Roden OL niNOTON. Thomas Won all NEWTON. Valentine Vickers, Esq. CATSTRKB. Samuel Nipholts ALLSCOTT. Sarah Jenkins WO IT FIELD. Rev. Edmund Sherrington Davenport BROMLEY. John Corser. SAML. NIC HOLLS, Treasurer and Solicitor to the Association. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Members will be held at the Hundred House at Norton, on Thursday, the 4th Day of November next. \/ U H EKEAS the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of TIIOMAS JAMES, late of LUDLOW, in the County of Salop, Maltster, an Insolvent Debtor, lately a Prisoner in the Gaol of Shrewsbury, in the said County of Salop, having caused his Account of the said Estate and Effect*, duly, swbr. n, lo be filed in tiie Conn for Relief of In solve n L, Debtors : the Creditors of the said Insolvent use requested to meet the Assignee at the Castle Inn, in Bishop's Castle, in the said County of Salop, on ihe Twenty- sixth Day of November next, al Eleven o'Clo^ k iu the Forenoon precisely, when and where the Assignee will declare the Amount of the Balance in his lTands, and proceed to make a Dividend wiih the^; same - amongst the Creditors whose Debis arc » defied hi The Schedule sworn to by the Insolvent, iu Proportion to the Amount thereof* subject to such Correctiflu of the Rights U> receive Dividends as may be ma< fe axydiJJg to the Statute. ; If any Person has a Demand which is stated in the Schedule, but is disputed therein either iu Whole or in Part,' or if .' the said Insolvent, the said Assignee, or any Creditor, objects to any Debt mentioned therein, such Claims and Objections' must he- broughi forward at the said • Meeting, iu Order that Proceedings may be had for the Examination and Decision of ihe same, according to the Statute. THOMAS HARLEY KOUGH. Solicitor to the Assignees, Merriou- square, Oct. 19th, 1S30. FELLOW COUNTRYMFN,— There exists an Act of Parlia- ment giving despotic potyer io the Lord Lieutenant over all meetings in Ireland. Even the Secretary to the Lord Lieute- nant— s. ich is the contempt entertained towards Ireland—, even the Sub- Secretary, or whatever he be, thinks himself justified in trampling on the liberties of the Irish people; and, ace Jidingly, in the absence of the man to whom the law has confided the desp - tic discretion, he proclaims down the ex- p ession of Jiish sentiment in the name of the abseut Lord Lieutenant. But the sentiment of Ireland cannot be suppressed. The universal want of a domestic and national Legislature will find means to make itself known. These means will be the more eflKa - IO - s, because they will be; peaceable; they will be irresistible, because they will lie legal and constitutional. No power on earth can prevent the Irish from being .. people, and Ireland from be iug a nation again, save the folly or the crimes of some of the Irish themselves. To check the progress ot lolly — that is, of big'otry— on this subject— fo prevent the possibility of the commission of crime, it is necessary that there should be formed a Society, to meet iu Dublin. 1 propose that such Society should be called— " The Association of Irish Volunteers." The motto of the Society to be. 17Hi, over the word " ItRSURGAM." 1 propose that this Society should be, of co irse, an unarmed Society— that it should meet in Dublin under such regulations as should, whilst they prevented the possioility of any ten- dency to a breach of the peace, be so open in its proceedings as not to have any thing of a secret or private character. A principal object of tiii9 society will be to procure a petition from every parish in Ireland for a repeal of the tjuion. Such gentlemen as desire to become members will transmit their names and addresses to Edward Dwyer, Esq. 26, Lower Stephen- street, with an annual subscription, in advance, of one pound. So soon as a sufficient number, of names are given in, a meeting ol the subscribers will be held, to frame and forward petitions to the Legislature. 1 have the honour to be, your devoted servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. KIDDERMINSTER RIOTS. At the Worcester Sessions, last week, the Calendar enumeraled the names ot* ten prisoners, against whom indictments' depended for having been active par- ticipators in the riots at Kidderminster, on the 24th anil 25th of Augiist. last. The names of the men su charged were John l. ttmsiiale, Edward Price, John Smith, Thomas Crump, llichard Stephens, Henj. Green, John Fereday, Nathaniel Starr, James Go/ ding, and Join Hopkins, with the addition of Richard Pheazey ( who had been admitted to bail), making in the whole eleven, anil all being, carpet weavers. Five indictments were altogether pre- ferred, alleging as many separate charges, involving the whole of ( lie accused, bu( some being included in one indictment only, whilst others were in two' or more. . True hills were returned against all the prisoners, with the exception of John Fereday, and the Court, on Tuesday, commenced these trials by taking the cases of John Lamsdalef Benjamin Green, anil Richard Stephens. The indictment I'omid against these men contained four colints, the first alleging a riot; the second a riot, and assault; the third an assault on William Hopkins, a special constable, in Ihe execution of his duty ; and the fourth a common assault, the offences being laid to have been com- mitted on the 25th of August last. On the close of the case for Ihe prosecution, Mr Godson addressed the Jury at some length in behalf of the prisoners, and the Chairman having summed up, the Jury retired, and, after a short absence, relumed with a verdict of acquittal against all the prisoners, to the evident surprise of the Bench anil Court generally. The above case was tried on Wednesdays iiot con- cluding Until late in the evening, and on Thursday, the Court proceeded to the hearing of the second of these series of indictments, viz. that charging, in three counts, Richard Pheazey, John Hopkins, John i. amsdale, Edward Price, John Smith, ami Thomas Crump, with a riot anil tumultuous assembling, an assault upon Henry Edwards, with an intent to do him some grievous bodily injury, and a common assault upon the said Henry Edwards. These offences were alleged to have been committed on the 24th of August, the day on which ( he late outrages in Kidderminster commenced, and the outrageous nature of the assault was clearly proved. As iu the former case, Sir. Godson strictly cross examined the witnesses for the prosecution, but called none on the part of the defence, except lo character. He then addressed Ihe jnry in a lengthened appeal, comment- ing upon ( he evidence brought forward to establish the charges, and contending that if sufficient had been proved against some of the prisoners to sustain the count for assault, nothing had been adduced to make out those alleging riot. The Chairman sum- med up, and the Jury, after an absence from the Court of nearly an hour, returned their verdict, acquitting Smith and Crump, and found the other four prisoners guilty upon the last count only— viz. lhat charging, a common assault, upon Edwards. The Court, in passing judgment upon the prisoners, directed that Pheuzey anil Hopkins be imprisoned s'x calendar months, dwelling at the same time upon Ihe brutality of their treatment of Edwards, anil remarking it was fortunate for them that Stephens had interfered to restrain them from further violence, or in all probability they would have hail to stand before a much higher tribunal, to answer the crime of murder. Lamsdule was sentenced to he im- prisoned three months, and Price to two mouths, and all, at the expiration of their confinement, to enter into sureties to keep the peace for two years, themselves in x' 20, and two sureties in £ 10 each. The time of Ihe Court was engrossed more than six hours on Thursday in this investigation, Three other indictments then remained for trial. In one against llichard Stephens, for ain assault upon Hughes the constable, it was suggested hy tbe prose- cutors, that - in consequence of Stephens having interposed in behalf of Edwards, at the time of the attack upon him at Mr. Cooper's factory, hy which, in all probability, his life was saved, they were willing, the Court consenting, that he should pleail Guilty, and, after entering into recognizances to keep Ihe peace for two years, himself in £ 40, and two sureties in £ 20 each, and also to appear to receive judgment when Cilled upon, that he should be liberated. The Court readily assented, and upon these terms Stephens was discharged. In that against John Starr, tbe trial was postponed to the next Sessions, and the prisoner ordered to he released upon entering into recognizances then to appear. In the case of Goldintj, for an assault upon George Custance, Esq. a verdict of Guilty was taken by consent, aud Holding was adjudged to three months* imprisonment, and at the expiration to find sureties to keep the peace for two years, in the same amount as the other prisoners. Upon these arrangements having been concluded, Mr. Godson rose, and observed that he felt it due from him towards those by whom the prosecutions had been instituted and carried on, from the Magis- trates themselves to the most subordinate of their officers and assistants, to say, that they had been con- ducted with moderation and propriety, and wiih a leniency and forbearance towards the accused which proved that in them they were actuated alone hy the desire to discharge that public duty to which they had been delegated rightly and conscientiously, ami, at the same time, mercifully. It might, nut, also, be improper for him to add, by way of cuntiun, and that no erroneous notions might he created thereby, that some remarks he had felt himself justified in making during the defence, as advocate for the accused, must not he adopted as tbe rule ot' law applicable to such cases. Mr. Godson said he had now no hesitation in saying, that ( he conduct of ( he prisoners, and of all who had partaken in the riots which had been the subject of enquiry, had been of the most illegal description. If persisted in, the result would be the pulling an end altogether to the trade of town, to the utter ruin of themselves and families. However, he now sincerely hoped, after what had taken pi; ice, that a better state of things would arise, and that, amity and good feeling would return between master anil man. It' the men felt themselves aggrieved by aught, he recommended them to depute some one uf their" body to lay their grievances before their employers, and thus have them calmly and quietly considered; by which mode redress anil a compliance with their wishes, if found lo be reasonable, would, in all probability, lijllow ; hut nt any rate, to attempt to enforce their demands by intimidation and violence, was most illegal, sub- jected theni to serious consequences, and tendered concession to what they asked impossible. REPEAL OF THE UNION. [ From the star of Brunswick of Saturday last.] For the last week the City of Dublin has presented a more frightful scene of agitation than has been witnessed at any period since the year 1797. The germs of Revolution had been for some time sown, and the Arch- Agitator arrived to gather in his crop. There have been meetings, at which treason lias been BANKRUPTS. OCT. 22.— G.- OR^ E A kin, of the Fox and French Horn, t- leikeuwell- green, victualler.— John Burnuinn, of Store. street, Bedford. square, butcher.— John IVlorrell, of Store- street, Bedford- square, builder.— Richard Westi rhy, of Brolherton, Yorkshire, liuie- buriier null coal- dealer. Amiable Prosper La Bigne, of Bristol, wine- merchant. — Henry Ash, of Bull » ell, Noiiinghunishire, grocer and tallow- chandler. INSOLVENTS.— Hugh Faslmnn, jun. of Rood- lnne, and lloineitoii- lerrace, Huokncy, broker.— William Henry Dixon, of Seymour- street, Euslou- square, | tn » ster. mariner and lodging- house. keeper. FOR TIIE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. THE NEGRO'S COMPLAINT. " Host haid is the lot of llie slave, How grievous the wrong he sustains, Jlv I'oree his dear country obliged lo leave,— To bondage consigned, from which un arm will snve, Behold him in youih sinking down lo Ihe grave, Oppress'd with the weight of his chains." ** Ye Buckttt men, can il be right Poor Neger man thus lo oppress ? Because be be btnck, and ye Buckras be white. Ye no see hi. tents, and his groans ye all slight, And flog he sometimes till ye murder bint quite If Neger should chance to transgress." " Ob would I bad never been born, Or had sunk to the grave the womb ! 1 from my dear country should not have been torn,* ' I he loss of relations I should not then mourn, Nor have fell the keen lush nor the Bnekta man's scorn, But have peaccfally slept In the tomb." " Ye Bitekrn men over Ihe sen. Oh hear Ihe poor Neger man's cry ! Oh think what he sutler from CHRISTIANS each day, How they Hog he al work, I hough him work for no pay. How earinst to Heaven for frredotn him play, And will je the favour deny ?" " Do yon not bear the Neger mail's sighs Ascend to his ( ioil day hv day ? And will yon continue his suit lo despise, Close \ nur eyes to his tears, anil your ears lo his cries, When to judge you, your Maker descends Itoui the skies. Oh Buckrtt men, what will you s » y J'' Poor Negro, now lift tip thy brow, Tliy day of redemption draws nigh, The I, ion of Britain is rising just now, The justice thou craves! her sous will allow, Thy Unfeeling tyinuls before thee shall bow, Arid all thy oppression shall die. ftritiitinin will come to ihy aid. Thy wrongs she has wiiness'il wiili pain; The debts due to Africa sow shall he paid, No more shall Ihy sous he the Buekra mini's trade, But free as her own shall thy children be nitlile, Aud free as her own shall remain. SAtol.. NEAI. OR. STIAH. BRACH MINES, Oct. 18,1830. * No people on earth bear so inueli love for tlierr native eounfry as the Negroes. Those who have not been converted to the Christian religion believe that when they die their spirits return to tlie laud of their birth; anil it is common n lieu a Negro uf this east .. is expected to die for his poor Pagan brethren to visit him, in order to wish him a safe voyage to the land of tiis fathers, Slid fo send ttieir own salutations try him to their respective relations. FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. ant to live in. In the mean time, the most dreadful distress prevails in that unfortunate country. TIME. Time hath it womler- wuiking power, And changes all beiieuth the suit \ " Vicissitudes through every hour — Through every moment run : Nor fame, nor wealth, nor pride, nor force, Can change, arrest, or speed its course. Time, o'er the infant that appears, lu babyhood, so sweet to- day, Shall bring, and leave n weight of years,— And bear that weight away ; Leaving no traces no the scene. Or only this,— that lie has heen. Time wings the Seasons in tlieir flight,— Measuring e'eu from Creation's birth, Both life and death, nnd day and night, Aud ull things upon earth : Sun, moon, und stars, arc set to be Time's way. murks through eternity. Time, through the gayest breast, may fling A poisntl'd, barb'tl, unerring ilurt : Time may extract Affliction', sling E'en from the saddest heait. Pour balm into its wounds al length, And clothe the spirit with new strength. Time will the trnest friendship prove, Changes, confirms, or marks its fall; Time is the genuine lest of love,— That knows no change at nil ; Knt Friendship,— generous, pure, sublime,— Anil I. ove,— true Love, improve with Time. OCT. II, 1830. IRELAND. DUBI. 1N, OCT. 19. Mr. O'Connell arrived in Dublin yesterday, nnd this day the first meeting of the new Irish Society, or Anti- Union Association, was to have been held, pur- suant to the following notice, which appears as an advertisement in the morning papers: — " Irish Society for Legal and Legislative Relief.— Gentlemen of all persuasions having intimated their wish to form a soi ietv for legislative relief, there will be a meeting held oil this day ( Tuesday) at tbe Par- liamentary Office, to ntake the necessary arrange- ments, T he chair will lie taken at half past one o'clock. Tickets, one shilling each, to he had at the door.— N. 11. A strong w isli has been expressed to call the society, ' The Anti- Union Association,' which will he then discussed. Edward Dwyer, secretary, pro tem.— 28, Stephen street, l< Jth of October." At eight o'clock this morning thc following pro- clamation was issued by the government. It has been posted up at all the public places throughout the city :— " lhj the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. « A PROCLAMATION. " Northumberland. « Whereas, by an act passed in the tenth year of his late Majesty's reign, entitled ' An act for tbe suppression of dangerous associations or assemblies in Ireland,' a power is vested in thc Lord Lieutenant, or other chief governor or governors of Ireland, hy his or their proclamation or order, to prohibit or suppress any association or assembly, or meeting of persons in Ireland, which he or they shall deem to he dangerous lo the public peace or safety, or inconsistent with the due administration of the law, or any adjourned, re- newed, or otherwise continued meeting of the saute, or of any part thereof, under any name, or pretext, or device whatsoever. " And whereas it Iiatlt heen made known to us, that an association, or assembly, or meeting of persons is formed, or is about to be formed, in thc City of Dublin, under thc name of the Irish Society for Legal and Legislative Relief, or the Anti- Union Association. " Aud whereas wc deem the existence of the said association, assembly, or meeting of persons to be dangerous to thc public peace. " We, therefore, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, being resolved to sup- press the same, do hereby prohibit the meeting of the saitl association, assembly, or meeting of persons, and all adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meet- ings of tbe same, or of any part thereof, under any name, pretext, or device, whatsoever; and being determined nnd resolved strictly fo enforce the law and tlie penalties thereof against all persons offending in the premises, do charge and command all sheriffs, mayors, justices of the peace, and all other magis- trates, officers, antl others whom it may concern, lo be aiding and assisting in the execution of the law, in preventing the meeting of the said association, assent- lily, or meeting of persons, and in thc effectual dis- persion and suppression of the same, and in the de- tection and prosecution of those w ho, after this notice, dial! offend iu the respects aforesaid. " Given at bis Majesty's Castle of Dublin, this 18th day of October, 1830. " By his Grace's command, " 11. llARDINGE. " God save the King." I have just called round to the Parliamentary Intelligence Office, where it was proposed to hold thc intended meeting. Another notice appears in these words :— " Thc meeting advertised to be held this day will not take place." A considerable sensation has been produced throughout the town ; but I atn disposed to think matters, for tbe present, will pass off quietly. During thc discussion of thc Roman Catholic Bill, there was no topic more generally urged by those who wished to force that measure upon us, than that it would afford an additional security to thc Pro- testant church. Whether the persons who used this language were sincere or not is a question on which we shall not enter. We were always of opinion that thc Irish papists would not take such trouble as they did, if they were not perfectly ecrlain that the restrit of their labours would be of injury to the church. The more candid among them confessed it, but even that did not pre- vent thc slittin Protestant orators from declaiming on the benefit to Protestantism which giving power to i1s rancorous enemies would confer. How stands the case now > Thc repeal has been carried,— is Ireland more tranquil? It is more disturbed. At a meeting In Kihlare one of that meek and pacific order, the Romish clergy, " after alluding to the glorious stand made hy thc Belgians against their Dutch oppressors, staled lie wonltl be the first lo take the liehl in favoor of poor persecuted Ireland; and, should he escape thc conflict, he would, on the field of battle, offer up prayers for mcrcy to Ihe Messed martyrs who bad fallen in the holy struggle for their country's independence" This case of Belgium is universally quoted as one extremely applicable to Ireland', and language as insulting as that which De Potter and his associates heap upon the Dutch is heaped upon everything English by the parties to pacify whom the Relief Bill was avowedly passed. Even the Popish soldiers have caught ihe infection, and a regiment, in some measure composed of such materials, has burst out into mutiny because they were not allowed to parade fhe streets of a Presbyterian town on a Sunday with music, tin their way to mass. A man who fell asleep at theTower, and thereby jeopardied fhe security of that important fortress against the attempts of the enemy, is whipped half way to death. Who is so absurd as to imagine that tlie conciliators who dis- missed two meritorious oflicers from the artillery, because they wonltl hot bow down before some trumpery scoundrel called a saint, will take any notice tif outrage or insolence offered to the feelings of tbe Protestants of ( Jlster ? Treasonable letters anil speeches arc written and delivered in all parts of the country, perfectly unmolested of course by the government which keeps Mr. Alexander in Newgate, for the far more unpardonable crime nf saying that the Duke of Wellington was an ambitious minister. A repeal of the union between tbe islands is now called for. Otir rentiers will do us the justice of remembering that we always maintained that this demand would immediately follow the concession of emancipation. We were considerably laughed at and insulted for nur illilierality in supporting such an opinion, and for predicting that the first use to be made of it, if it were carried, would be to demolish the church. We bave, however, at last the testimony of the Morning (' hronicte in favour of the correct- ness of our prophecy : — " Hut there is no disguising the fact, thai a separated legislature would, put an end. to the established church. Indeed we have no doubt that the desire to be rid of tbis incumbrance is not one of thc least powerful motives for a repeal. The Catho- lics, almost to a man, must feel indignant at seeing the ministers of the religion of one- seventh of the people, if so much, made an established church. The Protestants can have no wish to see the Catholic religion established ; but they might have no objec- tion to a compromise— each religion paying its own clergy. Thc Protestant landholders of Ireland have very little church property ; and in fhe abolition of tithes, they would IK- great gainers There are few persons iu Ireland who would not rejoice at seeing a different appropriation of the enormous revenue of a sinecure church." Thc proportion of papists in Ireland, the sinecurism of the church, thc advantages to Irish landowners by the abolition of the union, or the probability of the Romish church resting contented with what would then appear so small an advantage as being paid by its own flock ( front whom, indeed, they continue to wring au enormous sum already)— these are questions which we pass by. But we leave the passage ex- tracted from the Chronicle to thc consideration of tlie Drs. Sumners, Ryder, Jcnkinson, and Coplestonc, of that " whited wall" who, we fear, is to be thrust upon Exeter; and, above all, of Drs. Knox and Lindsay, for the present Bishops of Derrv antl Kihlare. As we have proved true prophets iu this case, we venture upon another prediction— that if the Union be repealed, Ireland will be no place for a I'roieti- For some days rumours have been in circulation of intended meetings for the purpose of violating tlie public peace. ' 1 hat a most feverish and insurrection- ary spirit is abroad cannot be doubted, and our executive appear to have been convinced, for the first time, of thc imminent danger with which Ihe country is threatened. We understand that preparations of the most active kind have been made ; and that it is intended to check — and that if necessary by force of arms— the very first manifestation of anything like an open display of revolution. A regiment has been marched into George's- street barracks. The new barracks at Beggar's Bush have also been occupied. The artillery have been in a state of readiness: and we understand that picquets of cavalry have been mounted, and under arms every night during thc week. W hat all these preparations portend, or upon what information tlicy have been ordered, wc cannot undertake to say ; but the facts we have ascertained to be just as stated. Wc also learn that the police magistrates have notified to the persons in their several districts licensed to sell gunpowder, that Ihe provisions of the acts of parliament will be strictly enforced; and that in no instance will a greater quantity of powder than that permitted by law be allowed to he disposed of to an individual. A very strict scarcli lias been made in shops where an illegal traffic in arms had been for years carried on with impunity ; and leave, even for a single day— and that for the purpose of attending tbe races at the Cnrragh — has been refused to officers in the garrison. We notice these things as " signs of thc times."— Dublin Evening Mail. militia moveable, prepared to call out the landshnm 1 ( local militia), aud issued an invitation to volunteers to arm. The ardour with which it lias been answered, and the new proofs of attachment to my house which I have received on this occasion, have all alleviated the grief that fills my heart at the thought that a baud of rebels should have been able lo seduce so important and flourishing a population from the government under which they have attained a degree of prosperity and riches that they never before enjoyed, and had found the most ample protection for their political, civil, aud religious rights. " My constant expectation that thc greater part of the population would, on mature reflection, desire to recover those blessings, has induced me to tbe resolution to give to my beloved son, the'lJrince of Orange, the government pro tem. of those parts of the southern provinces that remain faithful, in order, if possible, to bring back the revolted provinces by means of persuasion to legal order. 1 have thus, by au administrative separation, prepared the deVelope- ment of the declared sentiments of the States General in their lale extraordinary session, as far as depended on me, by which my care is now more exclusively confincd to the northern provinces, uud their power and resources will be employed alone for their interest, while I have at the same time proved to ull itty subjects and to all Europe, that t have left uothiug uutried to bring back those who have gone astray. " Supported hy the consciousness that J have ob- served the solemn oath which 1 have taken to ( he fundamental law, and bave been unceasingly dili- gent lo promote to the utmost of Iffy power the welfare of the people of the Netherlands, I look forward with calmness lo the issue of those en- deavours, antl of tbe deliberations of my allies wlio have guaranteed this kingdom; and have made the present state of its southern provinces the subject of their serious meditations " The army has in general made itself worthy of my approbation by its valour,- accompanied with moderation. But 1 must lament that latterly, so large a part of it, misled by erroneous notions, or deceitful promises,, have forgotten their oath and their duty, and abandoned their cOlonrs. " lu thc circumstances in which the kingdom now is, and which are so different from a state of peace,- 1 have foutid it necessary to open your present session at the Hague. I ant happy to be able to in- form you on this occasion that foreign powers con- tinue to give me assurances of their sincere interest antl friendly sentiments. " It is no less agreeable fo inform yon that the courage autl perseverance of my troops have put an end to the war in the island of Java ; aud the other settlements iu the East enjoyed, according to the latest accounts, perfect tranquillity. " Thc harvest, in consequence of tire long rains, has on the whole not been favourable. I have taken all the precautions in my power that the wants of the poor and indigent may be provided for in the ensuing winter. " The internal state of the kingdom is for the pre- sent an insurmountable obstacle to the forming of an estimate of the expenditure aud revenue of the kingdom for Ihe next year on good grounds. { have therefore preferred to reserve, as far as practicable, the continuance of what already exists. A'project of taw to this'. eud will be laid befove von,' " Conformably to the declaration made' nf fhe opening of your late Extraordinary Session f have taken a measure to provide for the present for the urgent disbursements of the Treasury,- and tbe patriotism of the people makes me hope it will succeed. The measure must, however, be followed by several legal enactments, which will be laid before you during the session. " Whatever difficulties the present state of affairs may cause, the engagements respecting the re- demption of the public debt must be fulfilled, and 1 mean to propose to you a law for the buying up and redeeming of tbis debt. " I shall also have to call for the co- operation of your high mightinesses to cheek and punish the ef- forlsofevil- disposed persons to trouble the provinces that remain faithful, and if possible to spread the rebellion to them. I have meantime judged it absolutely necessary to take measures of precaution with respect to foreigners and travellers. 14 The rebellion i'n the southern provinces makes it impossible to introduce on the 1st of February next year the national legislations and judicial institutions as 1 have promised to do in compliance with your reasonable wishes. For the same reason the establishment of the High Court of Justice must be deferred. " Your high mightinesses,— The rapid course of the events which have shaken the kingdom within a few weeks, may affect others of our institutions ; the issue of these events is not to be foreseen— and the wholly unexpected news received froin Ant- werp ! o- di, y is a new proof of the daily progress of the actual separation between the two parts of the kingdom. " I look, how ever, to the issne wiflt confidence, beianse my conscience is tranquil. 1 can still de- pend nn your co- operation, ou that of the faithful northern provinces, on the support of my allies, who will constantly inaiiituiu the political system of Europe; and I am at the head of a people whose respect for religion affords the best pledge of the protecting care of the Almighty." TIIE NETHERLANDS. NEW AND IMPROVED ROADS. We have received by the Batavian steam- vessel, which left Rotterdam on Tuesday at noon, the following proclamation of the Prince of Orange. It is, we suppose, the final submission ; for, iu truth, it leaves nothing more lo concede. The proclamation is dated the 16th, and by fhe same conveyance we have received the royal spcecli at the opening of the ordinary sitting of the Slates General on thc 18th. I he tone and spirit of these instruments is very far from uniform. PROCLAMATION EXTRAORD1 NARY. *' Belgians— Since 1 addressed you iu my pro- clamation of the 5th of the present month, I have studied wilh care your situation, and being ac- quainted with il, 1 acknowledge you as Hii inde- pendent nation. In the province in which I exercise great power,! shall not oppose your rights us citizens. You can freely choose in the same manner as your citizens of the other provinces, deputies for the National Congress who are going to debate the interests of their country. I pluce myself thus, in the provinces which 1 govern, at the head of the movement which brings yon towards u new and stable condition of tilings, of which nationality will be thc force. This is the language of one who will sacrifice bis blood for the inde pendence of your country. " PRINCE OF ORANGE. " Given at Antwerp, Oct. 10." OPENING OF THE ORDINARY SESSION OF THE STATES GENERAL. Hague, Oct. 18.—' The session was opened by his Majesty with the following speech :— " High and Mighty Lords— Your zealous deliber- ations during the late extraordinary session of the Stales General, aud the judgment and patriotism which you again manifested, have not had the result which I hoped from them. 1 might reason, ably have expected that the thorough examination of the wishes and complaints brought forward, especially considering the manifested agreement between the prince and the representatives of the people, would have had that moral influence which was necessary to cause order aud tranquillity to be everywhere restored. " Hitherto the observance of the fundamental and legal form was always placed in tbe foreground by the first who brought forward the chief wishes and grievances; but now the regular course no longer satisfied the violent proceedings of the leaders of a blind and excited multitude ; they brought about au insurrection, attended with violence, and tbe efforts of the military force of the state were unable to quell this insurrection. " Already before its arrival at Brussels, the military force which came to bring protection was hostilely attacked, and though preceded by a solemn announcement of mildness uud peace, it met iu the city with the most murderous resistance. The armed rebellion against the lawful government has since spread more aud more in the southern provinces wilh such fearful rapidity, that, for the security aud defence of the faithful northern pro- vinces, and of their commerce, I have been obliged to take llie necessary measures with respect to the military and naval force, have made part of the Ou Wednesday week, Ihe Commissioners of the Rhayader and I. langerrig Turnpike TmKt, ac- companied by other neighbouring gentlemen, in- spected the new roads front Rhayader to l. laugrrrig, for the purpose of reporting whether it was in a lit stale for general travelling. The cavalcade of carriages and horsemen proceeded along " the line nearly ten miles, and returned Ihe same distance, in less than two hours aud a half, expressing the greatest satisfaction at the stnoothuess and gentle inclinations of the roatl. Perhaps another instance does not occur in the Principality, nor even iu England, where it road of ten miles is carried through a mountainous country iu so easy aud pleasing a manner, affording at every turn scenery as varied and enchanting as that described by our Continental travellers skirting the foot of the Alps. A mail- coach is shortly expected to be established along il, thereby rendering incalculable advantages to the neighbouring towns of Kington, Builth, Rhayader, Llanidloes, and Aberyslwith, at the same time opening a communication between North and South Wales through a new channel. It is even to be remarked that tbe mile- posts, although simple iu their nature, are worthy of imitation. Great praise is due to Mr. Sayce, of Kington, for the skill and judgment he has displayed in laying tint the line, also for his indefatigable exertions ( w ith the assistance of Mr. Henry Hamer, a resident gentleman of the neighbourhood, through Whose estate the road passes), In perfecting it in so short a period for the public use.— The Cardiganshire Trustees have nearly completed their line of road, intended to form a continuation from Llangerrig through the Vale of Dyft'rytitnelindivr, and the ancient village of Llaubadartl, to Aberystwyth, having in view from the new road many grand waterfalls and fine mountainous scenery, particu- larly about Pontyrwidd, little inferior to those of the Devil's Bridge, which latter place is left about three miles to tho south. When the whole line is completed, a saving of two hours will be gained between Kington and Aberystwyth, with less fatigue and without the apprehension of danger from the frightful precipices that so often present themselves in travelling the present road over the Cwmtoyddwr hills. ftlieccllancous InttUigcncr. The Rev. William White, M. A. Head Master of the Free Grammar School at Sheffield, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, was elected on the 30th ult. Head Master of the Free Grammar School at Wolverhampton. REMARKABLE INCREASE OF POPULATION — A respectable inhabitant of Cheltenham has'infdrmed us that within the last twenty- five years, there were only four inhabited houses ill Ihe tytliing of Westall and part of Alstone, a large district of the parish south of the Chelt. The present number of inhabitants is estimated at upwards offour thousand, who reside in about six hundred houses, many of which are the most splendid and substantial that have been built in this increasing and highly favoured watering place. There is every prospect of the future increase of population keeping pace wilh that of former years.— Cheltenham Paper, PunLic SUBSCRIPTIONS.— There is one way of cheating people peculiar to the British Isles, and which, my pupils, I earnestly recommend you to import hither— cheating by subscription. People like to be plundered in company; dupery then grows into the spirit of party. Thusj one quack very gravely requested persons to fit up a ship for him and send him round the world for its captain, to make discoveries; and another patriotically suggested, that £ 10,000 should be subscribed— for what:— to place him in Parliament. Neither of these fellows could have screwed au Individual Out of a shilling, had he asked him for it in a corner; but a printed list, with " his royal highness" at the top, plays the devil with the English guineas* A subscription for individuals may be considered a society for the ostentations encouragement of idle- ness, impudence, beggary, imposture, and other public virtues '.-— Paul Clifford. It is calculated that there are upwards of 12,000 deer in Windsor Forest. Many of them are ex- ceedingly tame, and will remain unmoved near the roads, or deliberately cross them ou tbe approach of coaches, stages, & c. The pulling down of " the Cottage," the late King's residence iu the forest, and the removal of the gates and posts which guarded the approaches to it, have somewhat disturbed the deer, as tiiany had collected in the thick wood surrounding the cottage ; and now not fewer than 2000 at a time may occasionally be seen in a delightful valley on the olher side of tho public road. DETECTION OF AN EXTENSIVE GANG OF UT- TERERS OF FonGtD NOTES.— An account has been received of the complete detection and breaking up of an extensive gang of utterers of forged notes. About the middle of September, information was received in London of an extensive forgery of the £ 5 notes of Messrs. Richard Ark- wriglit aud Company, of the Wirksworth and Ashbome ( Derbyshire) Banks, payable ut Messrs. Smith, Payne; and Smith's, iu London. It is needless to stute that all the great manufacturing districts were thrown into the greatest alarm upon discovering that the forged notes differed almost imperceptibly from the genuine, and that none but those extremely conversant in the banking- house concerns could detect thc imposition. On the 24th of September, intimation was given of the appre- hension of a man at Doueaster, on the charge of uttering several of the forged notes during the faces at that place. Mr* Gates, by order of Ihe Committee of the Country Bankers' Association, immediately proceeded to Doncaster, and suc ceeded in obtaining a clew by which it was dis- covered that a great number of persons, horse- dealers, & c. resident near Sheffield, Doncaster, and the adjacent parts of Derbyshire and Nottingham- shire, were concerned in passing away the forged notes. Five of these persons have been appre- hended, and are now in custody. Two of them have been committed for friaf at the next York assizes, and the others,- amongst whom is a female, still remain for further examination at Doncaster. Tw o persons were also apprehended at Manchester, aud charged with having uftefed some of Ihe notes there. It is calculated that several hundreds of the forged notes have been circulated,- principally about Doncaster,- Leeds, Sheffield, Worksop, Man Chester,, and fhe neighbourhoods of these towns. The Bank of England wilt benefit considerably by the breaking up of this gang?, as most of the parties now in custody are li'otorioifs Offerers of forged Batik of England 1iotes? and the party who signed lliem is believed to be the same w ho has been in the habit of signing the Bank of England forgeries. The Mint is also deeply interested in the case. KF. NTPISII DISTURBANCES.— A correspondent of the Morning Chronicle says—" The mischief is glmost entirely confined to East Kent, where the population rs more redundaut, and wages are lower. The destruction of threshing machines is the prin- cipal object, and the fires that have taken place have been principally the cOuSequenee of ill- timed threats, harsh observations, or wages lower than ( hose generally paid. These machines were erected during the waiy when wages were much Itigher thun at present, and are ouly adapted for wheat, as fhey injure barley for malting, aud oals could always be threshed cheaper by fhe flail. Since the labourers have become more redundant, they have therefore been chiefly laid aside, except when the necessities of the farmer oblige him to raise a sum of money quickly, or brisk prices tenrpf hhn to hurry his crop to market; the destruction of them is, therefore, scarcely regarded as an evil. 1 have used one for many years, but before these disturbances occurred I determined to tree the flail, seeing nothing iu the present prospects to induce me to gel my corn quickly to market. If it were of great im- portance to the farmer to prevent this destruction, 1 have no doubt it might be readily accomplished; but at present the thing goes on as a matter of course.— In those disturbed districts alfnost every agricultural labourer is occasionally employed by the smugglers to land a cargo— hence Ihe facility of combination by means of signals ; but in the other parts of the county such an organization is im- practicable.-— li » short, yon may be assured it is not by an agricultural population that any revolutionary movement is to be originated; doubtless much mis. chief may be effected by midnight iuceudiaries, but this can also be accomplished by a few individuals These signs are, however, not to be disregarded, and I inculcate upon all that 1 can, the necessity of conciliation. If, however, all Ihe peasantry of Ihe country were in the training of smugglers, then woe would soon betide us." BREACH or DISCIPLINE.— During the last training of the North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry the following ludicrous incident occurred: — A non- commissioned officer finding that one of the privates arrived late at parade, told him that he would confine him. " If you do," replied Ihe latter, " I'm if I don't rise your rent." The private happened to be his officer's landlord. Nothing now remains of that venerable pile of architecture, St. Dunstan's church, Fleet- street, but the embattled wall fronting Fleet- street, with its clock aud well- known figures, and the square tower iu the passage leading lo Clifford's lull. The iu. terior has been completely gutted, and the wull leading to Ihe burial ground rased to its foundation, so that the burial ground and the body of the church now form one common area. The square tower ill Clifford's lull passage being iu substantial repair, aud standing sufficiently back from the street will be suffered to remain, and will form the tower of the new church. The wall iu Fleet- street, with the clock, & c. is also to be left standing till lite new church is completed. The bodies buried in vaults under the church bave been moved into a large vault which extends under Fleet- street, and which, as soon as it is ascertained that no more bodies remain to be moved, will be blocked up. In the course of searching the vaulls the body of a female wns found in remarkable preservation. The coffin and shroud were completely decayed, but the body remained perfect even to the hair and teeth. The only change it had undergone was that the skin had become tough like leather. Steam 1 " essel nearly three Centuries ago — It is related in Dr. Lardner's Cyclopatdia, vol. 9, that " Blasco tie Garay, a captain of a ship, offered to the Emperor Charles V. to construct a machine capable of propelling large vessels, even in a calm, and without the aid of sails or oars. The experiment was made in the port of Barcelona, in 1543. Garay would not uncover bis machinery to show it publicly; hut it was evident that it consisted of a cauldron of boiling water, and of two wheels set in motion by that means, and applietl externally on each side of the vessel. The experiment was made on the Trinidad, a ship of 200 tons, laden with corn. The persons commissioned by the Emperor to report on the invention, in general approved of it, and praised, in particular, the readi- ness with which the vessel tacked about.. The trea- surer Ravago, however, who was hostile to the plan, said that a ship with the proposed machinery might go at the rate of about two leagues in three hours; that the apparatus was complex aud expensive ; and finally, that there was great danger of the boiler bursting." The project was in consequcnce laid aside, but the Emperor promoted Garay, gave him a sum of money, besides paying the expenses of the experiment made at Barcelona, antl showed him other favours. Chesnut tree Bark.— It is stated in the French scientific periodicals, that this bark contains twice as much of the tanning principle as that of oak, about four- tenths as much colouring matter as log wood. With iron it forms an intensely black and durable ink. Its colouring matter has a stronge; affinity than sumach for wool, and is not affected by air or light. COUNTY COURT.— IMPORTANT To SOLICITORS I AND SUITORS.— At our last County Court a cause was tried, Iu which the defendant was a person living within one of the seven Hundreds of Ciren- cester. It was stated, on behalf of the defendant, that the six Hundreds of Bradley, Brightwells Bar- row, Rapsgate, Longtree, Bisley, and Crowthorne aud Minety, were in the reign of Richard annexed to the Hundred of Cirencester, and called the seven Hundreds of Cirencester. That down lo the year 1790, the small debts were recovered within those Hundreds in the Courts Baron, the proceedings wherein were similar to those in the County Court, and, consequently, equally dilatory and expensive. That iu 1790 an act was passed, establishing a Court of Requests at Cirencester, for the ntore speedy and cheap recovery of all debts under forty shillings, from persons residing within the said seven Hundreds; iu which it is enacted that no debt, not amounting to forty shillings, shall be recoverable from any person so residing within the said seven Hundreds, in any Court at Westminster, or other Court, or elsewhere out of the said Court of Requests, and that such act shall be received in evidence without pleading the same. The act was produced, and fhe plaintiff was nonsuited. It was also stated that an attorney has been suspended from practice for suing in an improper course, and putting the parties lo several pounds expense, vVhen the defendant was suable in a Court of Requests at the cost of a few shillings ; and Ihe plaintiff in such case is liable to an action.— Chel- tenham Chronicle. IMPURITY OF ELECTION.— It is stated, we see, ill the York Herald, by u writer who says that the fact is within his Own knowledge, " that it will cost the Blue Candidate, Mr. Bayntmn, nearly £ 20,000 to be dragged in for York" That gentle- ( nan, it appears, has already advanced to his Com inittcethe sum of £ 14,000j and they have written to him again to say, that as that stun will not do, it will be necessary to make further remittances." DOMESTIC THRESHING- MACHINE.— Since the late outrages in the vicinity of Dover, by the breaking of threshing machines, a great excite- ment has prevailed, even among ihe friends and relatives of the farmers residing in that town. Last week a tradesman, who has a brother in the farm- ing business, received an anonymous letter, in a simila* strain to what the depredators have been in the habit of sending, threatening that lie might expect his house to be fired if he did not put away the threshing- machine he kept on the premises. In consequence he became much alarmed, as well as his lodgers and neighbours ; thc former left his apartments, and a vigilant watch was kept through- out the following night. On the succeeding day the wag who sent the letter caused it to be under- stood that the sturdy spouse of the tradesman, who' in a recent domestic rencontre with her Benedict proved herself the better half, was the threshing- machine alluded to— which eclaircisseinent turned all the serious apprehensions into merriment. No formed design ever made an aristocracy like the aristocracy of England. It is fhe growth of eight hundred years of national independence and general internal peace, such as no nation of Europe has enjoyed ; of an independent and pure national religion, such as few of fhe continental nations of Europe possess ;^* and of our insular position, on advantage which is certainly peculiar. It is from circumstances essentially connected with these peculiarities, and entirely independent of mere political rani, that fhe English aristocracy derives its Vafue. Whatever Way be the character of particular noblemen, fhe body of the English nobility must be popular with au immense pro- portion of the population, because with such a portion they afe linked by ties of mutual advan- tage. They must generally be, as a body, attached to the interests of feligiou, from their Connexion with the national church ; they must be, as a body, affable and easily accessible, frofn their community of education with the gfeat and small gentry ; and, above all, they mast, as a body, be patrioiicf for the " patrice amor raiione potentior onini" is con- firmed in them by every consideration of interest which can operate upon man. Their country's history ( we speak now of the body)' is the record of their family fame; their country's institutions are the sole element in which their peculiar privileges can be exercised; their country's soil is the sole treasury of their wealth.— Standard.' AIR- GUNS.— The inhabitants of various suburbs of the metropolis have lately been much annoyed and terrified by the discharge of small ballets of clay through their windows; tfie gas lamps bave also suffered, aud several persons have been wounded, although not seriously, during the latter part of last week. The houses on the line of road from London to Richmond suffered considerably from these visitations, and it being remarked that the smashes coincided with the pussing of a post- chaise and pair, the vehicle was followed until it stopped at the Star and Garter, at Richmond, when two fashionably dressed men stepped out. They were accused of the outrages, and au examination took place before the local magistrates, which was rendered conclusive by the evidence of a boy who had taken an outside place at thc back of the chaise and noticed the whole proceeding. The sharp shooting gentlemen would not deny the charge; they expressed their deep sorrow for what they had doue, ( query at being foutid out') aud expressed their readiness to pay any fine the magistrates might impose. They were accordingly fiued to the extent of the damage it was proved they had committed, which was seven pounds. This was immediately paid; but other sufferers with cluints for double that amount have since applied for restitution. LAW OF MARRIAGE IS SCOTLAND.— In a report of a case of marriage and legitimacy, published iu tbe last number of the Scottish Jurist, certain principles appear to be maintained by the Judges of the Court of Session which are not only at variance with English jurisprudence, but with English notions of what constitutes matrimonial obligation. We shall give the following outline of the case, as it is not probable that many of our readers are in the habit of seeing the publication to which we refer:— The defendant, Sir R. Honeytnan, had endeavoured to secure the affections of a Miss Campbell, who was governess In his father's family She hesitated to accept of his proposal to marry her, because she was afraid, that he would make sacrifice iu the estimation of his relatives which might injure his future prospects, she having neither connexions nor wealth to qualify her for such an union. He persisted in paying his ad- dresses, and, at length, she consented that lie should call her wife. He, iu return, had asked her to call him husband, to which she replied " Dearest, dearest Dick, you are my husband." It was proved, that afterwards he had frequently admitted her to be bis wife. Subsequently she bore two children to him. Tbis was established; aud it was further showu, from tbe language ttsetl in his correspondence, that the connexion was virtuous. The judges were of opinion that a jrromise, followed by cohabitation, constituted marriage; aud that it was not necessary to prove such promise by written documents. She was accordingly declared, by the law of Scotland, to be the legal wife of Sir R. Honeyman. ANIMALIZED BREAD AND BISCUITS.— We stated some time ago that a large quantity ( 400,000) of biscuits, annualized with gelatine, had been sent to Algiers for the use of the French troops, and that bread animalized in a similar way had been manu- factured in Paris. A French Paper now informs us that the experiment answered thoroughly, and that} tbe discovery is likely to prove of great value, not ouly to the army and navyt'but iu domestic economy generally, as animal food in the ordinary way may, with the use of annualized biscuits, be dispensed with. The composition of the biscuit is as follows:— Flour, 325 parts; dry animal mutter obtained from meat and bones by pressure aud evaporation, 10 parts; water, 100 lo 120 parts. Two ordinary sized biscuits form a soldier's ration. They are said to be equal in nutrition to one quart of good soup, with a proportionate quantity of bread. CURIOUS TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.— It was a common practice among Elizabeth's and Cromwell's soldiery to decide the choice of the forfeited possessions granted to them by playing cards or drawing lots. An estate in the south of Ireland, at present worth upwards of a thousand a- year, was won by a follower of Cromwell's army from a trooper, by thc turn up ofa card ; and all adjoitiin estate of nearly the same value was sold by his comrade to the same party for " five jacobuses ( five pounds), and a white horse." INFORMATION TO AUCTIONEERS.— Mr. Ryall, auctioneer, of Frome, Somersetshire, on the 2d inst. addressed a letter to the Honourable Board of Excise for information as to whether or not, after the expiration of the duty on beer and cider, auctioneers may be at liberty to sell the 6ame by public auction, without any infringement of the! law.— The following was the answer returned :— " Mr. Jenkiti Williams, " Supervisor of Excise, Frome, Somerset. " SIR,— Mr. Henry Ryall, of I'rome, Auctioneer^ having requested to be informed whether, when selling fanning slock, or the property of a gentleman, jiy auction, he can also sell the beer and cider, the Com- missioners direct you to inform him that he can sell beer and cider hy auction, if duly licensed for that purpose. " I am, Sir, your humble Servant, " JEREMIAH OTTLEY. " Excise Office, London, 7th Oct. 1830." It is now definitively settled that Charles X. will, with his retinue, leave Lul worth Castle in a few days, for the purpose of occupying his former residence, Holyrood House, Edinburgh. At Lulworth conse- quently all is bustle, in the preparation for departure. ROYAL VISIT TO THE CORPORATION OP LONDON. —- The Queen will accompany the King in his visit to the Lord Mayor and Corporation on the 9th of November. His Majesty having replied to the Lord Mayor and City Officers at the Court at St. James's ou Wednesday, in answer to the request of his Lord- ship when it would be convenient for him to wait upon and invite the Queen, that he would save the Lord Mayor the trouble of going to Brighton,- to invite her Majesty, as he would answer that the Queen would be most happy to accompany him la the festival of the city of London. Some inconveni- ence is expected by the Corporation Committee from the circumstance of the Lord Chamberlain not having yet sent the list of the company who will liave the honour of attending his Majesty. If the King should bring a large Court with him, the old King's Bencli will be fitted up. When George the Third dined at the Guildhall, the Lady Mayoress and the Aldermen's wives dined in that Court, the Hall having, upon all such occasions, been approptiated to the Conrt aiid Corporation. The throne which is to be erected will cost near £ 700. The Gas Company have received orders to place a great number of burners behind the beautifully stained window at the west end Of the Hall. The scene will altogether resemble a minor coronation. It is intended to assimilate, as closely as possible, the preparations for the approaching festival, to that given to George the Third, which was the counterpart of that given to George the Sccontl. THE COURT — Splendid carriages and rich liveries are being prepared for her Majesty. The state carriage is lined with light- blue striped silk ( manu- factured, at the Queen's express desire, in Spital- fields) with rich lace to correspond; on the doors and pannels are emblazoned their Majesty's arms, in double shields, encircled with the garter, and inotto " Honi soit qui mat y pense," and a wreath of oak leaves, appended to which is the George and Dragon. Ou cither side the supporters, upon a handsome gold pedestal, are introdacCd the rose, thistle, and shamrock, fhe whole within a splendid crimson mantle, surmounted with the royal diadem. The body of the carriage is painted a rich crimson lake. The servants are to wear cocked liati, trimmed with gold- plate brocade lace, 4J inches wide, aud to the corners of the hat are suspended bullion tassels. The state coats of her Majesty's pages are to be of superfine blae cloth, lined with white silk; the breasts, skirts, and pocket flaps thickly decorated with four- inch gold luce, with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, beautifully embroidered in it. The Waistcoat and breeches are of white kerseymere, decorated to correspond. It is said that the state carriage will be used and tiverica worn for tbe first time on Lord Mayor's day. NEW BEER SHOPS.— No less than seventy one licences under the New Beer Act, were granted for this town and neighbourhood by the Excise oil Monday last. We have been iuformed that 151 have been taken out in Stroud antl the clothing country, and 16 in Tewkesbury.— Cheltenham Chronicle. NEW BEER ACT.— About thiity persons of Worcester have applied for licenses under this act. Among others who applied were some individuals in the extra- parochial districts, ( where there are no poor rates,) but they have been informed that " no license can be granted to a person for the sale of beer after the 10th inst. unless such person be assessed to thc poor rates in the parish or place in which he dwells ABSTRACT FROM THE- NEW BEER ACT. XI. Itiot or Tumult.— In case any riot or tumult happen, or be cxpeeted to take place, one or more justices shall order thc licensed person to close his house at any time; and every such person who shall open his house when ordered to be closed, shall be taken and deemed guilty of an offence against the tenor of the licence granted. XII. Every person thus licensed shall sell beer by thc gallon, quart, pint, or half- pint measures, sized according to the standard, or forfeit the illegal mea- sure, and a sum not exceeding forty shillings, together with the costs, to be recovered within thirty days after the offence was committed, upon conviction before two justices. XIII. And every retailer of beer who shall permit drunkenness or disorderly conduct in his house, shall be deemed guilty of disorderly conduct; and every person so licensed, shall for the first offence forfeit not less than forty shillings, nor more than five pounds, as the justices shall determine ; and for the second, not less than five pounds nor more than ten; and for ihe third, not less than 20 pounds nor mure than fifty pounds; and if the justices think fit, for the third offence, they shall disqualify thc person from selling beer by retail for two years. And if any person mix drugs or pernicious ingredients with any beer sold in his house, or adulterate such beer, he shall forfeit for the first offence, not less than ten pounds nor more than twenty pounds, as the justices shall determine ; and for the second, be adjudged disqualified from selling beer, or forfeit not less than twenty pounds nor more than fifty pounds. If any one, convicted for the second offcnce, shall, during two years, sell beer in the house licensed, or any other place, he shall forfeit not less than twenty- five pounds nor more than fifty pounds, and shall bo subject to like penalty in every house where be offends. And if any person shall sell beer on such premises during the term it is forbidden, he shall forfeit not less than ten pounds nor more than twenty pounds. XIV. No person shall open his house before four o'clock in thc morning, nor after ten in the evening any day ; nor between ten and one, or between three and five in the afternoon on Sunday, Good Friday, Christmas Day, or any other public fast day ; and persons so offending shall forfeit forty shillings for every offcnce; and every separate sale be deemed a separate offence. BANKRCPTS, OCT. 19.— John Plunder, of Down, street, Piccadilly, plumber, painter, nud glazier.— William Thomas, of Holhorn, linen- draper.— Alexan- der Weller, now or late of Maresfielil, Sussex, inn- keeper.— Peter, Pyrke, of Great Cnggesbull, Essex, tailor, tlraper, and salesman.— Margaret Duncan and Joseph Monday, uf Kingsluil- iipoii- Hul), wine. mer- chants.— Richaid Williams, of Weohley, Hereford- shire, grocer,— Eleazer Lawrence, of Ipswich, scri- vener and ship- owner.— George Metcalfe, of Liver- pool, grocer.— Abraham Ellis Harris, of Goulslon- sqnnre, Whitechapel, dealer in feathers.— Edgar Carter, of Wnlbrook- buildings, inoney- scrivener.— Robert Wilkinson, of Shrewsbury, draper.— Adam Blackburn, of Preston, Lancashire, linen- draper. RING- WORM, OR SCALD- HEAD. PO JVEWS O/ A TMENT. f ff^ H E Inventor of this Preparation has for A the las! Ten Years cured several Hundreds of Persons gratuitously, until the Demands have become so numerous, thai he feels it a Duty he owes to him- self, his Family, and the Afflicted, to give it Publicity. Letters of Thanks, for the Cure of several respectably* Persons, are placed in the Hands pf Messrs. Butler, and may be seen on Application. Sold'in Pots, at 2s. 9d. aiid 4s. (> d. by Messrs. W. and J. EDDOWES, and ail respectable Mtdicin^ Venders. Of whom may he had, BUTLER'S PECTORAL EL1X1 R- stronfjIy re- commended in Colds, habitual Coughs, Axthiuatic Affections, See. In Bottles, at Is. and 2s 9d. SHREWSBURY;
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