FJRIMTE © BY W, & J, EDID0WES. WHITE HANDS, And enter. ed upon at Lady- Day next, ALL that modern- built MANSION . HOUSE, called ORANGE GKOVE, with commodious Offices, Coach and Gig Houses, 2 walled Gai< lens, a Shrubbery, and about Ten Acres of excel- lent Pastille La ml thereunto belonging, situate near the Village bf WEST EELTON, within Four Miles of Oswestry and Thirteen of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Miss Wingfield. The House is well adapted for the Residence and Accommodation of a genteel Family, and contains comfortable well sized Dining, Drawing, and Break- fast Rooms, excellent Bed and Dressing Rooms, besides Servants' Bed Rooms. The Mail and three other Coaches pass daily by the House, to and from the Towns of Shrewsbury and Os westry. For further Particulars enquire, of Messrs. LONGUE- VILLE and SON, Oswestry. GEOGRAPHY. iVouJ publishing in Parts, 2s.; Half- volumes, 7s. Gd. ; or Vols. lbs. 4 SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY* 1BL popular and scientific ; or, a Physical, Political, and Statistical Description of the World aud its various Divisions, By JAMES BELL, Author of Critical Researches iu Geography, Editor of Rollin's Ancient History, and principal Editor of the Glasgow Geography. Illustrated by a Series of Maps, forming a complete Atlas, and oth. er Engravings. Terms of Publication and Plan ofthe Work. Q. The Work will be completed iu about 40 Parts, of price 2s, each, forming Six handsome Uctavo Volumes. IK Four Parts will consist of Maps— five in each part. M The other Parts will contain 96 pages each, wiih a Hi Map in each alternate part. Other Engravings, ha illustrative ofthe Work, will be given in the course of j Gi Publication. The Maps, which are modelled on the St best authorities, and include the latest discoveries, aie R< beautifully engraved on steel, and will form au An. AS J or superior io those sold for THIRTY , SfiJLLINGS. The I wl whole will thus form one of the most Comprehensive, J in Correct, and Cheap Systems of Geography ever pub- PI lished in this or any other country. A Part will he A « published as nearly as possible every month. Those I an taking tbe lirst Part will be considered as engaging to I of take the others regularly as published. J R< The following is " the proposed Arrangement of the 1,1 Work : — 1° I. GENERAL GEOGRAPHY, } FOR| LLI VO, 8> J £ I GEOGRAPHY OE EUROPE,^, ANTFM> F III. GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICA, } IV. GEOGRAPHY OF ASIA, forming vol. IV. ,' ' " j ot V. GBOGRAPHY OF AMERICA, IF(> VL GEOGRAPHY OF AUSTRALIA, j ill VII. GEOGRAPHICAL TABLES, I ni VIII. HISTORICAL SKETCH of tbe I forming vols. j.„ Progress of Geography, from | V. and VI. j „ j the earliest times down to the period of completing the pre- } | sent Work. ' Historical sketches will he prefixed to tjie De, j __ scriptions of each country, that the reader may know I . by what course of events it has arrived al its present I " condition ; as al> o, brief notices of ils ancient Geo- | ! graphy, and original inhabitants. Willi respect to | f the. uncivilized parts of the world, the sketches will | show ihe progress of discovery. The historical I notices will be followed by a description of Ihe strictly l |. t geographical or physical features, of the various l j> countries — their climate, soil, ttud productions— their J sj natural history, btftany, geological features, volcanic phenomena, and other natural curiosities. The strictest j attention will be paid to topographical accuracy— and I jt I tbe greatest care w ill be taken to rectify the mistakes, n j of every class, which are to he found even in the best q J and most popular geographical works. Tbe inhabit- f. J ants, manners and customs— religion aud civil govern- j v, I inent— literature and arts — manufactures and com- I tuerce— public edifices, and monuments of antiquity of I ihe countries respectively, will he carefully described. I I iu short, to compress and arrange in a well digested I aud cheap form, the immense and multifarious mass ol' ^ J geographical and statistical information supplied by I British and Foreign literature, is the object of the I 1 j publishers of the Work, aid, as its sole proprietors, J j they are resolved to spare neither expense nor p^ ins I I J to render it us complete as iis limits will permit. J j A complete Translation of M. Balbi's celebrated I J Political Scale of the Globe, presenting at one View | ihe General Statistics of ihe Earth, according to its | J Actual Political Divisions, which costs in Paris 6 I j Francs, and cannot he had here under 9 Shillings, is j I printed on one sheet royal, and given iu the couclud- I j I ing Putt of Vol, I. I Vol. III. will be published early in the ensuing |: I Month. 1 I Extracts from lleviews - of BclVs Geography. J The author of the System of Geography before us, j , j is certainly one of the fi; st critical geographers in this I I country. His judgment and discrimination must be 1 now familiar to our readers— und judgment, with {' ] a proper scepticism and enthusiasm iu the cause of a j i noble aud favourite science, are attributes that must j ensure succe> s iu any branch of inquiry. We have j j before us many geographical works of the highest I j importance, but they are chiefly in foreign languages, I | and this is the ease with the best system of geography 1 j now extant, — that of Hitter. It was praiseworthy, I J then, in a town which preceded Edinburgh in ils j | literary career, to undertake a system of geography, j I which by its plan and in its execution should he J 1 adapted for almost all classes of readers, and which I j deserves the kindliest reception of every one ; for we I I have no hesitation iu saying, that if continued with ihe | 9 J same skill and spirit, it will be the best work on I j geography iu ihe English language."— Edinburgh J Journal of Natural and Geographical Science. > " As far as we are able to judge of- this work, it i I appears to be one of ihe very best upon this compre J j hensi. ve subject which has yet been given to ihe j 1 public. It is clearly and philosophically arranged, J and written in a style of great perspicuity and vigour. J j The' maps and embellishments are executed iu ihe j 1 first style of art ; aud altogether, we consider it due lo j J the spirited conductors of the work, to express our 1 conviction, that it will he found a truly scientific und j excellent system of geographical knowledge. 1'— Edin- ' 1 burgh Literary Journal. uThis is really a work of great merit. It is ihe J I production of a man who has been long and favourably j known to the public by bis geographical researches, | and who consequently brought to the performance of I his task, a thorough know- Sedge of the subject in ail I ils ramifications . and details; and hence it is filled I ] with the amplest and most accurate information, j | arranged in tbe most lucid order, and conveyed in a i style remarkable alike, for its precision aud perspicu- 1 ity. Tbe author's ambition seems to have been, lo I condense the greatest possible amount of information 1 into the least possible compass; aud so well has he 1 succeeded in ibis, that large as the work is, it still j seems too small for the materials compressed into it, J aiid literally overflows with knowledge. Upou the I j whole, then, we can safely recommend Mr. Bell's j J work to the public, as altogether the best system of s J Geography which has yet appeared, and as worthy of 3 I a place iu every library which has a corner devoled lo j Geographical Science."— North Briton, < l The public owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Bell, I for the popular and compendious form in which he has J embodied a vast mass of geographical, historical, and I statistical knowledge. The work will be found a I valuable adjunct in the school, the library, aud ihe I merchant's counting- house."—[ Averpool Mercury. I 44 Every person who is anxious for correct geo- I graphical information, should purchase this work ' s> without delay."— York Herald. 14 We know of no Literary undertaking of the present day, more highly deserving of encouragement and patronage than this excellent publication. We can bear our warmest testimony to Ihe very superior style :? s, ofthe publication, to tbe comprehensive design of the author, and to the general fidelity and taste of the execution.— Belfast Guardian" Mr. THOMAS 11ULME, sole Agent for the County of Salop, at Miss - Balet's, Wyle- Cop, Shrewsbury. IN THE PRESS, A New Edition ( being the Tenth), 12mo. 3s. Half- bound, of I. STORIES from the HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 12mo. Price 2s. half bound, 2. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CHIL- DREN. Bv the Author of 4t Stories from the History of England!" JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle- Street. • TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ALL that capital WATER CORN MILL, situate at BROM FIELD, upon the River Teme, within three Miles of the Market Town of- Ludlow, The Mill works three Pairs of Stones, is in excellent Repair, and capable of doing a very extensive Business. To which is a COTTAGE for the Grinder; and at a short Distance ihe l) W ELLI N G HOUSE, together with upwards of Twenty Acres of LAND, of very rich Pasture, Meadow, and Orchard- ing. Security will he required for the regular Pay- ment of Rent; For Particulate apply to Mr. WHITE, Oakley Pork, near Ludlow ; all Letters to be Post- paid. TO BE SOLD, AMost excellent small ESTATE, pos- sessing many local Advantages, and unusually secure Investment, as well as a most desirable and comfortable Abode for Occupation, situate in a plea- sant Village in this Cd- nnty, alid only three Quarters of a Mile from one of Ihe best Markets in England. It consists of Forty- Six Acres of rich- Wheat, Turnip, Barley, and Meadow Land, in proper Proportions. The House and Building* are substantially built, and have lately undergone a thorough Repair. One- Half of the Purchase Money ( if required) may remain oil the Property; and for further Information apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Postpaid. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MIL YVYLEY, At the Lion lun,, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 23x1 Day of November nexl, at Four o'Cloek iu ihe Afternoon, subject. to such Conditions us will be then produced ; ALL that compact and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at WALLOP, in the Parish of Westbnry, in the County of Salop : consisting of, a newly- erected DWELLING HOUSE, wiih Entrance Hull, two Parlours, excellent Bed Rooms, and all necessary Offices and Outbuildings; Two FARM HOUSES, and 475A. lit. 3P. of fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, aud Wood LAND, lying well together, in a most healthy aud picturesque Part of ihe Pouiity, distant twelve Miles from Shrewsbury, seven from Welch Pool, and seven from Montgomery. Severbl Packs of Hounds are kept in the Neigh- bourhood, nnd the Estate abounds with Game. The Farms are held from Year to Year hy Messrs. W. and It. Parr, and John Ruscoe, who will, ou Ap plication, shew the Property ; and further Particulars may he- had of Mr. EMERY* Solicitor, Shrewsbury; Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington; or; Messrs. PRITCIIARD, Solicitors, Broseley. TURNPIKE TOLLS. T\ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ft MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpi'ke Rond leading from Whitchurch lo Teruliill, iu the County of Salop, will he held at the White Lion, in Whitchurch aforesaid, on Saturday, the 4th Day of December next, at Three o'Cloek'in the Afternoon, when tiie Tolls arising at tlie several Toll Gates upon Ihe said Road, called or known hy the Nantes of Bletclrley and Bloor Pits Gales, and Bletchley and Teruliill Side Gates, will he LET 1SY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, in the Manner directed, hy the Acts passed iu Ihe Third nnd Fourth Yenrs of tlie Reign of his late Majesty King- George the Fourth, " For regu- lating Turnpike Roads';" which Tolls nre now let for the annual Sum of £ 220, above the Expenses of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the licit Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, wiihsnfficieut Sureties to the Satisfaction xif Ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of Ihe Rent at which such Tolls shall be let; monthly, or otherwise, us the said Trus- tees shall direct. And NOTICE is; nlso hereby ( fiver), that the Trustees present at such Meeting. wflj proceed to. elect nnd appoint new Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, iu the Room of such as nre dead, or have declined or become disqualified to act. WM. GREGORY, Clerk to the Trustees of llie said Turnpike Road WHITCHURCH, NOV. 1ST, 1830. tip auction. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, In the several Parishes of Wellington, Roddington, and Waters Upton, in the County of Salop, CONSISTING OF AN EXCELLENT WATER CORN MILL, SON UIT Y MESSUAGES, FARMS, Sc LAND, Containing together 234 A. I R. 26 P. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Raven Inn, Wellington, on Tuesday, the 16th of November, 1830, at Four o'Clock iu the After- noon, in the following or such other Lois as may he determined upon at the Time of Sale, aud subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced^ BY MR. WYLEY: LOT I. AVERY superior weMU> uilt WATER- COIJN- MILL, called WALCOT MILL, working four Pair of Stones, with an abundant. Supply of Water, together with an excellent M ESSU AGE adja- cent thereto, convenient Outbuildings, a lid 13A. 1 R 17P. of capital Meadow aud Pasture L \ ND, situate in Ihe Parishes of Wellington and Roddington, in the County of Salop, and in the Occupation of Messrs. Hughes and Powell. The above Premises are substantially built, in excellent Repair, aud form a highlv- desirable Investment, being situated in a populous District, aud near to good Markets. LOT 11. A desirable TENEMENT, in the Village of WALCOT, consisting of a Cottage and several Crofts adjoining, containing together 3A. 2R. 30P. in the Occupation of James Hill. LOT III. Au excellent Piece of Meadow LAND, iu RODDINGTON Parish, called The Big Meadow, con- taining 7A. 2R. 30P. adjoining Lot 1, and in the Occupation of Messrs. Hughes and Powell. LOT I V. A desirable FARM, with substantial Firm House, Outbuildings, sundry Tenements, and 184A. 1 R. 3P. ' of ' excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate at Waters Upton, in the several Occu- pations of Thojuns Timuiiss, John Turner, John Ma- thews, John Meadows, and William Pigeon. LOT V. A Piece of valuable Meadow LAND, called Penguin's Meadow, containing 1A. 3R. 31?. ad joining the River Tern, in the Occupation of Thomas Timmiss. LOT VI A TENEMENT, Garden, and Croft, situ- ate at Water's Upton, containing OA. lit. 30P. in the Occupation of Thomas Bates. LOT VII. Several Closes of excellent LAND, adja- cent to Lot 6, containing together 3A. OR. 22P. in the Occupation of the said Thomas B ites. LOT VIII. A Piece of excellent Arable LAND, Jjoiuing to ihe Western Side of the Turnpike Road leading from Waters Upton to Market Drayton, con- taining - 2A. OR. 5P. in the Occupation of the said Thoinns Tiimniss. Lor IX. Two Pieces of excellent LAND, called Harebntt and Harcbutt Meadow, adjoining the said Turnpike Road, and nearly opposite Lot containing 6A. 3R. 36P. in the Occupation of ihe said John Turner. LOT X. A Piece of Arable LAND, called the Britch, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from CrudgiiigtOn to Newport, containing 4A. 3R, 31 P. in the Occupation of the said Thomas Tiininiss. LOT XI. A Pjece of Meadow LAND, on Rodway Moor, containing f> A. 1R. 6P. in the Occupation of the duid. Thomas Tiinniiss, The ( VATERS UPTON Estate is situate in a beautiful : yid fertile Country, on the Banks of the River Tern, in llie Neighbourhood ofthe Preserves of the Marquis of Cleveland and Earl Gower, and on the Turnpike Road leading from Wellington to Market Drayton, about five Miles from the former Town. The Poor's Rate is unusually moderate, and th Estate is near to Coal and Lime. Printed Particulars, descriptive ofthe Lois, may he had of the TeiJauts, w ho w ill shew the Property; also at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns ; and further Information may be had of Mr. WYLBV, Ailuias- ton, and of Mr. BURD, Cardislou, in the County of Salop; or of Messrs. DUKES und SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. I THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Second Edition, 4s. hoards, AKEY to KEITH'S TREATISE on the GLOBES; containing near One Thousand Solutions, worked out to llie nic< st accuracy, aud in so explicit a manner as to enable the student to gain i complete and scientific knowledge of both Globes without any instruction from a master. By C. VINES Mathematician and Nautical Astronomer. The NEW SPEAuER; or, Selections from the moit Esteemed Authors, iu Prose and Verse. By ESTHER HEWLETT. Second Edition, 4s. bound This work includes valuable extracts from the works ofCowper, Hindis, FOB er, II. More, Scott, Taylor, & c. & c. In its pages instruction and entertainment will be found so combined as to render it at once ac ceptablc and profitable to those for whose use it is iiu inediaiely designed. CAMERA, or ART of DRAWING in WATER COLORS, with instructions for Sketching from Nature ; comprising ihe' whole Process of Water Colored Drawing, familiarly Exemplified iu Draw ing, Shadowing, and Tinting a complete Landscape, iu all its progressive stages ; and Detections for Com pounding ami Using Colors, Sepia, Indian Ink, Bister By J. 11 ASS EL. 5s. boards. k4 If tho pages of lliis little volume are perused with attention, and the rules which it contains carefully adopted, the ingenious pupil will find that he can make oou » . i< lerable improvement w ithout Ihe aid of any oth • master."— Imperial Magazine, No. 70. London: published by W. Simpkin Sc R. Marshall, S aiioners'- lIall- Court. For Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs, < § * cv DICEY'S Original and ihe oiily Genuine Dr. Batenian's Pectoral Drops, ^( pn E most valuable Medicine ever dis- 1L covered for Colds, Coughs, Agues, Fevers, Kheuniatism, Pains in the Breast, Limbs, and Joints, and for most Complaints where Colds are fhe Origin. — Iu Fevers it has always been fotilid particularly efficacious, and w. hen taken in an early Stage of the Complaint, has, in numberless Instances, prevented its running on to Typhus. There are various Imitations of this excellent Medi- cine by different Pretenders, all of them ntier Strangers to the true Preparation; Purchasers are therefore requested to he very particular in asking for 44 DICEY's BATEMAN'S DROPS," as all others are Counterfeit. Sold ill Bottles, at Is. l| d. each, at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, aud by all the principal Booksellers and Medicine Venders iu the Kingdom. Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles ut 2s. ami 2s. 9d. each. . DlCEY'S Anderson's or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is. l| i. the Box.— N. B. Ask particularly for 44 DICEYS " BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), Is 9d. the Bottle. VALUABLE IPIBIEMMII) I WATERS UPTON, SALOP. BY MR. WYLEY, At the Raven Inn, Wellington, • on Tuesday, the lOtli Day of November, 1830, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, and subject to such Conditions Us Will be then produced : LOT I. A N excellent MESSUAGE, with suit; £ hie Outbuildings, and the . following Closes of capital LAND, in the Occupation of the Represent;! lives of the late Mr. W. DICKIN, and containing to gether 103A. 1R. I5P. or thereabouts, viz.: A. R P. 1. Messuage, Buildings, & c. 2. Yard at Back 3. Li tile Yaid 4 Meadow 5. Upper Crauinoor ( j. Lower Ditto.. .. 1. Little Frumley 8. . Fruinley Bank 9. Part of Fox Furlong. 10. Big Leasow 11. River Leasow. 12. Part of Nobridge Meadow... 13. Ditto Ditto ^ LMOND SOAP, made from the purest Oil of Almonds.— JAMES ATKINSON especially informs llie Nobility, Geulry, nnd the Public, lhat he bus succeeded in making a Soup from A'linoiid Oil, conibininir all the softening- aud beauti- rvin- qualities of the Almond, with the detersive pro- perties of the common Alkaline Soaps, and this Soup ie begs io recommend as quite different to all the hitherto named Almond Soaps, which Inive merely the name, being made from Lucca, Cocoa Nut, and oilier cheap vegetable oils, bill ( lie Proprietor warrants ibis to lie what its name really imports, and may at once be known by ils fragrance and appearance. Il far surpasses all others for softening tbe skin, and making | il beautifully white however injured dr discoloured bv neglect, change of climate, or any other cause. Sold, price Is the square, or IDs 6d. Ihe dozen, by James Atkinson, Perfumer, 39, New Bond Street, and 44, | ierrard Street, London ; and, by appointment, by ill John Nightingale, Perfumer,' High Street; Mr William Nightingale. Perfumer, Wyle Cop; Mr. | ainuel iluliile. Perfumer, High Street; Mr... John Holme, Perfumer, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury ; and most Perfumers in town and country. N 15. It is also piepared ill rounds for shaving, urious sizes. Boswortlis Latin Coin truing. This Dav is published, Fourth Edition, 2s. Od. bound, N INTRODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRUING;, or, Easy aud Progressive Lessons for Reading, tu be used by the Pupil as soon as the First Declension has been committed lo Memory: adapted to tlie most Popular Grammars, but more par- I ticiilarly to ibut used in tlie College at Eton. By the Rev. J. BOSWOUTII, M. A. F. It L S. & c. Also, bv the same Author, LATIN CONSTRUING ; or, Easy und Progressive . essons from Classical Authors, with Rules for Translating Latin iulo English : designed, to teach the I Analysis of Simple and Compound Sentences, and the method of Construing Phoedrus and Nepos, as well as I tlie higher Classics, without tbe help of an English Trauslalinn. Third Edition,' 2s. Gd. bound. London : printed for VV. SIMI'KIN & R. MARSHALL, j Stationcr's- llall Court. Of whom may be had, The ETON GREEK GRAMMAR, as used at the I College of Eton; with the quantity of tlie Doubtful Penultimate Vowels, on which the Pronunciation de- pends, both in Latin and Greek, and numerous Ex- | plauatory Notes in English, incorporating tbe most im- poriaut Improvements of the Port . Royal, Mattliioe, j Jones, Valpy, ami others; wiih tbe justly- esteemed nnd well - established F. TON PLAN; for the Use of I Schools and Privaie Learners. Second Edition, 5s. [ bound. A COMPENDIOUS SAXON GRAMMAR of tlie | Primitive English or Anglo- Saxon Language, knowledge of which is essential to every modern ! English Grammarian who would fully understand the origin and" true idiom " of bis own language; being j chiefly a Selection of what is most valuable and practi- cal in" The Elements of the Anglo- Saxon Grammar,'" with some Additional Observations. 5s. hoards. A CONCISE VlFAVof ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY; | with Biographical, Chronological, aud Historical I Noles, and Seven neat Illustrative Maps : designed as | an Easy Introduction to the Rev. Dr. Butler's Sketch of Ancient Geogiaphy ; with the Names of Persons and Places carefully Accented; to direct the Pronnnci- | at ion'. Bv W BOND. 4s. fid . sewed Application to parliament. rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended lo be made to Parlia- ment in the ensuing Session for Leave to bring iu a Bill, and to obtain un Ac! to repeal ihree several Acts passed io tbe ninth, thirtieth, aud li/ ty. lirsl Years of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Third, the first of the said Acts intituled " Au Act for repairing and widening ihe Road from the End of the Turnpike Road in Shawhiiry, in ihe County of Salop, to Drayton- in- liales, in llie said County, and from thence to Newcnsile- under- Line, in tiie County of Stafford, and from Sbuwbury aforesaid Ib the Turnpike Road in High. Ercall, in the said County of Salop, and from Sbavvhury aforesaid to Wem, iu the said County, and from thence to llie Turnpike Road in § andford,' in the said County," the second of llie said Acts intituled | " An Act fur enlarging tbe Term and Powers of tin Act passed in the ninth Year of the Reign bf His present Majesty King George the Third for repairing I and widening the Road Iroin tbe End ofthe Turnpike Road iu Shawbury, iu ihe County ofSulop, to Drnyton- in Hales, iu tbe said County, aud from thence to Newcastle. under- Line, in the County of Stafford, and I from Sbawh. ury aforesaid to the Turnpike Road in • High E call, in the said County of Salop, and froin shaubury aforesaid lo Wem, iu the said County, ond from thence to the Turnpike Road iu Sahdford, in tile said County," and ilie third of the said Acis intituled tk An Act to enlarge the Terui and Powers'of two Acts of His present Majesty for repairing several Roads to iiii'il from Shawbury, in Ihe County of Salop," so far as t'; c said several Acts relate to the Road leading from the said Town of Draylon- in- llales to tbe Town of^ New cast le - under - Line aforesaid, being the Second j District of the Roads therein- mentioned, and to grant further Powers in Lieu thereof; ond it is intended by I tIte said Act to alter, vary, or increase the Toll's authorized by the said several Acts to be taken on the | said Second District of Road, which said Second District of Rond passes from, through, and into Ihe I several Parishes, Ikmlets, Townships, or Places, of Draytoii- in Hales and Dravtnn Magna, iu the County of Salop, and Drayton iu- llales, Ainiington, Blore- in- Ilules otherwise Blore- and- Hales, Ashley, Mucclestone, Miier, Ma- er- way I^ ane, Eccleshall, Chapel Chorlion, Hill, Chorltou, Whitinore, Swiiinerton, Acton, Treut- I bam, Butterlon, Stoke- upon- Trent, Seabridge, Clayton Griffith, and Newcastle under Lyme, in the Connty of 1 Stafford; aud it is intended to make a new Branch , lload from the present Road, at or near Maer Heath to or near Wilmington, in ihe said Connty of Stafford, which new Road is intended to pass from, through, or inlo the several Parishes. Hamlets, Townships, or Places of Maer, Maer- way Lane, Ashley, Mucclestuue, Aston, and Wilmington, in ilie said County of Stafford, I and Mucclestone and Dorriuglon; in the said County | of Salop, and to levy and collect Tolls on the said [ llond ; nnd it is further intended to alter, repair, and improve the present Highway from or near Winning- ton aforesaid lo or near ihe lied Bull, in Ainiington, I in the said County of Stafford, where the said High- way joins the preseni Turnpike Road nenr Dnijtou I aforesaid, and lor making sileh Highway into a Turn- pike Road, and for levying and collecting Tolls Iherc- [• OII, which said Highway or Road passes, or is intended lo pass, from, through, and into the several Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, or Places, of Mucclestone, Wiii- ninglon, Oakley, Dravtou- in- llales, nud Ainiington, in Ihe said Coirniy of Stafford. Dated ibis 21st Day [ of October, 1830. By Order ofthe Trustees, FRED. WILKINSON, Solicitor, Newcastle - under- Lyme. ! AMBOYNA POWDER & LOTION. STATE OF HIE COUNTRY — THEORISTS AND ECONOMISTS. 14. Slang 15. High Heath 16. Hare Butt... 17. Big Field 18. Hellhole.. 11). Sitch Meadow........ 20. Sandbole 21. Yard before House 22. Jackson's Croft 23. Near Esp Leasow 21. Far Ditto 25. Britch 25. Solisley 27. Crablrre llill Meadow 3 11 3 35 3 " 25 2 31 2 IS 0 4 1 22 3 6 3 14 3 « 0 27 3 It) 1 14 ll 30 0 2 0 21 1 23 3 5 3 4 1 2 2 It) 1 10 1 33 2 ' 27 3 II 3 20 3 27 STRAND A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. A Monkey, who shaving first tried on himself, And cutting his jowl, the mischievous elf Resolv'd to embrace opportunity pat. And operate next 011 the beard of the Cat ! The'plaee of a mirror adapted to suit. There stood iu the ro then a high- polish d. Boot, LU w hich WaBKBn's Jet of pre. eminent hue Displayed the line forms of reflection- to view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore I her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, And auswerM her struggles with chatter and blows. Her phiz while he soapM from her ears to her nose ! The Cat, thus essaying iu vain at resistance, And mewing, in pitiful plaiu. 1, for assistance. With wonder the same operation uow saw Performed in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat I In front of the Boot then, as if to explain it, The method of shaving, how best to attain it, Tbe act interspersing with grin aud grimace, Tbe Ape clear'd ihe Cal of each hair on her face ; And strange, though it seems, vet ihe frolicsome elf Was much more successful with Puss than himself, The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping,— Tbe Shaved with liie loss of her whiskery escaping!— j The Monkey in triumph tbe parlour now sought, And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought. Who saw what this barber had then been about, And hail'd bis es* ay with a rapturous shout Of mirrhful surprise : the slrauge incident backing The merit of WAHRBN'S uwparailel'd Blacking. jPH R Dm- from which the AMBOYNA 3 POWDER and LOTION are prepared, possesses peculiar efficacy iu cleansing, beautifying, and pre- | serving the Teeth from decay. There is uo Tooth Powder in the present day which maintains, so exten- sive a demand as the Aillhoyna ; it was originally pre- pared by ail eminent Dentist, and its excellent qualities have secured il a preference to all oilier compositions ; il is a powerful astringent, aud in most cases will remove all heals, ulcers, and gum boils from the month. Those who experience painful nervous aches iu the 1 face, arising from complaints in the gums or teeth, I, in all probability, be relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations nre purely Vegetable. Sold by E. Eduaids, 07, St. Paul's Church Yard, I mi the Footway, ( whose name and address is engraved on the Government Stamp); the Powder iu Boxes, 2s. Od. each ; the Lotion 4s. tid. per Bottle. Sold also by all Booksellers und Druggists. C A UTION.— A composition in imitation of tbe above | powder is sold by a few Druggists, the deception is immediately detected by tbe slump attached to the box not having the above name engraved thereon. Lor It A new- built COTTAGE, wiih Garden and CROFT adjoining, iu Ihe Holding of William Lloyd, containing 1A. OR 2P. or thereahuuis. LOT III. An excellent HOUSE, wiih Butcher's Shop, and CROFT adjoining, iu the Holding of Joliu Titley, aud containing together 2A. 2R. OP. or there- abouts. The above Property is pleasaullv siiuate in a fine Sporting Counlry, near to excellent Markets, Lime, and Coal, aud forms a desirable Properly for Invesl- ment. Mrs. DICKIN, of Waters Upton, will appoint a Person to shew the Property ; and further Parlieiilars inav be had of Mr. WVLRV, Adninslon, near Wcllingiou ; or Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington. This easy- shining- and brilliant Blacking, PRKPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, I , S0, STRAND, LONDON; And SOLD in EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM. Liquid, hi Bottles, mid Paste Blacking, iti Pots, at 6d.— I - id. and 18d. each. Be. particular to enquire for WARREN'S, .' 30, ST HAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. DR. JAMES'S Fever Powder Analeptic Pills. jPHE FEVER POWDER is universal- a l. v approved by the Profession and the Public [ and is administered wiih equal success in Fever, In- flammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisv, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, See. When given iu Colds, Catarrhs, kc. it is generally found to check their progress, or [ shorten their duration, lu Packets, 2s. 9d. and 24s. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting tbe natural secretions, are an excellent Aller- alive Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism habitual Febrile and Goutv Affections, Indigestion' Bilious anil olher Complaints of ihe Stomach and Bowels, lu Boxes, at 4s. Gd and 24s. Sold hy Messrs. BI'TI. RH, Chemists, Cheapside, Loudon, and the principal Medicine Venders. VT Observe the Signature of R. G. G. JAMES on i ihe Label. Tbe Public are requested to be cautious in the Pur- chase of these Medicines, as Spurious preparations are continually offered for sale. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. N this Preparation are combined the fine and essential qualities of tlie purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Clliiichonine, and valuable astringent principle in a concentrated state; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist, and sold, iu Bottles at 2s. ild.— 4s. Od. and lis. by Messrs. BUTLHIIS, Chemist, Cheapsiile, London, and tiie principal Medicine Venders; of whom may he had, TOW ERS' TONIC PI LLS.- These excellent S10. inachic Aperient Pills bnye for many years received tbe most decisive marks of public approval. They are expressly designed to restore Ihe tone and energy of Ihe Digestive Organs, anil IB remove nud correct " in- digestion, a bad and defective Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Drowsiness, Stu. lu Boxes, ut 2s. Od,— 4s. 0iJ. and Ils, May be. had of the following Agents:— SIIREWSBCIW—' liridowes, Corn Market. Astcrley, Fraukwell. Brattqn and Co. VVyle Cop. Whittle, Ditto. Mottram, Mardol. Hudson, Ditto. . Humphreys, Ditto. Richards and Cook, Ditto. Evans, Ditto. Roberts, Castle . Foregate. Ward, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTHY— Price ( Cross Street), Jones, Edwards, I Lloyd, and Biokerton and . Williams*. EI. LKS. MKKI:— Povey, Furmstone, Turner, Baugli. WEM— Franklin, Ouslow. NEWPORT— Brit tain, Hartley. I. UDLOW— Hudson, Tyler, Ashcroft, Harding. WEN LOCK.— Cliveley, Trevor. IRONBRIDGE— Glaze brook. Co A Lis it o OK DALE— Fletcher, IittIDGNor. ru— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOUR- URIDGK— Mansell& Webb, Pagett, Richards, | Bradshaw, Healing, BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Bostoclc. WELJHPOOL— Griffiths, Evans, Jones, Dax, Dayies, Roberts. • LLANYMYNF. CH— Griffith, Broujjlitoti. LLANSAINTEERAIB— Griffiths. BALA— Charles, Joues, GENTLEMEN, Lichfield, Sept. 20, 1827. f M PEL LED by a sense of gratitude for the remarkable cure I have received by the use of I your invaluable Ainiscorbulic Drops, I forward you the particulars of 111 y case, that others who may be similarly afflicted may know where to apply for relief. For twenty years I hada most inveterate Scorbutic Eruption 1 upou my arms, legs, nnd buck of my neck, attended with llie ni-. si intolerable itching anil sunniitig. ! tried various remedies, and had the advice of Medical Men iu this City, but all to 110 purpose; ihe disease increased lo such a degree as 10 destroy my rest at night, my I appetite and geuerul health failed, aud 1 despaired of recovery. Being recommended to giie your Anti- I scorbutic Diops 11 trial, I purchased a small bottle from Mr. Edwards, Druggist, of ihis City, mill after taking Five Small Bottles, to nry great iistunislinient, as well | us lhat of my family, ihe complaint was entirely eradi- cated ; and I tun now able lo follow my business, which \ before I was incapable of attending to. It will give me pleasure to answer any enquiries I either personally, or if by leller, post- paid. I remain your obedient servnut, JOHN SMITH, Saddler & Harness- maker, Markel- street, Lichfield. Attested by Mr. Edwards, Druggist, Lichfield. | To Messrs. John Lignum & Sou, Surgeons Manchester, ! These Drops are sold in moulded Square Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. Od. and 1 Is. each, by Messrs. Lignum & Son, I Surgeons,& c. 03, Bridge- street, Manchester; W. & j' Eildovves, Shrewsbury ; Smilb, Iron bridge ; G. Gitton Bridgnorih ; Pennel, Kidderminster ; Cullman, Stour' | bridge; llinlun, Turner, Dudley; Smart and Parke! Wolverhampton; Valentine aud Throsby, Walsall- Butterworlh, T. & W. Wood, Hudson, Ueilby uni Knott, Birmingham; Merridew, Rollasou, Coventry Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole ant Harding, Monk, Chester; Biltterwdrtb,- Nanlwicli Reeves, Middle wiob ; Lindop, ISan'dbaeli • Davies' North wicli; Bell, AItrineham * Clave, W. iii A * G'ee^ Stockport; Wr ight, Macclesfield; Lowe, Leek ; Hor- dern, Chenille ; and all respectable Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also mav be bad, Mr. Lignutn's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. Duty included. Mr. Lignu 111' s SCURVY OINTMENT mny now be had of the above Agents, price Is. yd. cac'h Pot, Duty included. We have the taxes reduced, and a'giicultiirS decaying; we have provisions cheap anil plentiful, and the people starving ; we have a sound metallic currency, and yet no credit and 110 trade.; we iiavrt a glut of foreign manufacture; and 1.0 demand for British industry. Yet ( bus it must always be, when wild and visionary and self. elected rulers guide thtj vessel of the state. Would the mariner intrust his gallant boat to the abstract reasoner on the power of tbe - winds and fhe waves ? Will the well expe- rienced warrior trust the blind ravings of llie cal- culator, who will determine the number of lives which every individual bullet must carry with it?' Will they not rather use all tlieir science and their force to stenf the violence of the waves, and to outmanoeuvre aud defeat their foe ? Let the frant'rd theorists ofthe day agitate their pernicious schemes in debating or other puerile clubs—" ilia se jactet in aula." j4s the lights of man, in the abstract, cease from the moment he enters into ( he conven- tions of society, so the raw theories of visionary enthusiasts are totally inapplicable to ( he circum- stances and interests ofthestaite; what the wisdom of one individual enacts, the folly of anothei* destroys. lu the long catalogue of ages no king- dom ever shone Willi so bright a splendour as Great Britain did 011 the morning after the 18th of June; alone iiuvanquished; alone Unbending, she had at last proudly met, and as proudly defeated, the arbiter of Europe. It was not the skill of Arthur Duke of Wellington alone, greai as it was, that accomplished that great and merciful triumph 5 the character and innate force ofthe British soldier won the day, with the assistance of a higher power. " Oh God, thy arm was there !** And nov^ what ix the stale of this glorious nation! Let* then, the: people, more especially those ho are returned as their representatives to parliament at this moment-* ous period, relying on the aid of God, or the! purity of their intentions, under the long- tiied, long- chcrished, happy policy of their fathers, rousti every nerve, break this bond of cant and ambitious hypocrisy, and dispel the clouds which darken the horizon, aud obscure the sun of British felicity. £ hli& ttllaiumi& % nUl\ igznce. THE KING'S LEVEE.-— His Majesty held his second levee, at bis Palace in St. James's, on Wednesday last. Among the presentations were - the Hon. Lloyd Ivenyon, MP. by Lord Ken yon; the Earl of Brad- ford, by Earl Cawdor; the Hon. Capt. Bridgeman, R. N. on his return from the Mediterranean, by the ftarl of Bradford ; Mr. Law- ley, by the Earl of Mac- clesfield ; Sir Philip Grey Egerton,- bv Lord Hill; Mr. Beilby Thompson, by the Duke of Buckingham j Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Aide- de- Camp to His Majesty, by Lord Hill; Sir Rowland Hill, Bart, by Lord Hill; & c. & c. A meeting; of Gentlemen, Clergy, Yeomen, and Freeholders of the county of Devon, took place at the Clarence Hotel, Exeter, on* Thursday week, for the purpose of forming an Association, having for its basis the principles of the? Constitution as established- in Church and State, and with a particular view to ensure in future the return to Parliament from the cpunlyof Devon, of some gentlemen of similar political views with themselves, . and who would in the House of Commons, as Mr Bastard had always done, truly and effectually represent their interest*. The meeting' was fully and most respectably attended, and it was unanimously resolved that such Association should be established, and many names were immediately enter- ed.— The supporters of those principles, to tbe num- ber of above 300, afterwards dined together at the same house, Captain Bastard, M . P. in the Chair. A fire broke out at Studlcyj near Trowbridge, ort Thursday about noon, which consumed two cottages. The accident was occasioned by some children making a bonfire, the flames of which communicated to the thatch. The houses had been insured for twenty years past, and this was the first year of the owner's omitting to insure them! GIN SHOPS.— Mr. Thomas Spring, a publican, in the City road, on being asked by the Beer Trade Committee, last Session, according to their recently- printed Report, " Has there been any increase in the number of public- houses which may be termed * giri- shops*? 11 replied, " 1 have been where I am 26 years, and I believe that every one of the houses in our parish which are, to use the Magistrates1 own expressions, f aring and glaring gin- shops, 11 have all been established within tiie last fifteen or sixteen years. We have got a gin spinner in our parish that drives his carriage aud four in as great a style almost as his Majesty /" The Committee added, " N he a proprietor of a common gin- shop ?" " Nothing else ( answered Mr. Spring). He has built a place which, I understand, cost him about ten thousand, pounds[ Mr. S. then mentioned the name.] There is no sale of beer in that house whatever, and when it was opened there was such a scene there as never took place before ; there were sixty pipes of gin brought there in one day, atone time} and he soon sold this quantity three times over, for I saw the. third batch come down in the following February! — And in a pipe there are from 100 to 120 gallons. There is no accommodation in that house for cus- tomers to sit down, although he is doing between £ 16,000 and £ T?, 000 a- year in gin V1 IRISH INGENUITY.— One of the most wretched looking amongst the motley group of beggars im- ported into this city last Sunday by the Bristol steamer, dropped his shillelah, a few hours after leaving Bristol, into the engine room ; it having come in contact, in its descent, with the pericranium of one of the firemen, he became exceeding wroth, and was about to consign the innocent sapling to the flames, when his attention was arrested by a voice as loud as the bellowing of an enraged bull. Pat threat- ened to throw the Englishman after the stick if he put his threat in execution this menace was near adding fuel to fire, when . Paddy, seeing the rising choler of the fireman, changed his notes, and, in tbe mildest accents of entreaty, besought him " for the love of God and the blessed Virgin," not to destroy the only remaining support of his weak and feeble frame. The Englishman was appeased, and after a few hearty curses on Paddy's stupidity and careless- ness, handed up the stick. A gentlermn who wit- nessed the scene suspected, from the pauper's anxiety about the shillelah, that some secret was connccted with it; he examined it, and to the surprise and amusement of the spectators found concealed in its hollowed interior a sovereign and a half sovereign. For Pat's ingenuity in outwitting the Bristol over- seers, who had paid for his passage, a few gentlemen on board increased the treasure, by contributing amongst thenj another half sovereign.— Water ford Mai!. The new Beer Act requires that the persons to be licensed under it shall be householders rated to the poor ; which gave rise to a singular appeal at the Dorsetshire Sessions last week, when a person intend- ing to become one of the new publicans complained of having no poor- rates to pay— a favour which the Court, after hearing the arguments of Counsel on both sides, unanimously granted him. BANKUL^ PTS, Nov. 2. — Ilenry Joseph Thoring- tnn, of Battle- bridge- whiirf, builder.— George Lane Victor Grey, of Dove- court, Old Jewry, eating- house- keeper.— Alexander Breinner, of Coleman- street mer- chant:— Jtihu ftast l) ix, of Lamb's Coud|) il- street, lea- dealer.— William Riekarby, of Oxford- street, linen, draper.— Thomas Burne, Joseph Smith, aud Philip VVoodgate, juu. of Watling- street, warehousemen — William Macliin, of Nelson- street, Greenwich, grocer. — Richard Whitley, of Great Russell street, Blooms- bury, carpenter. — Ed win d Causoo, of Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, victualler. — Win. Taplin, of Basing- stoke, ironmonger. — William Cattle, of Sheriff llu- ton, Yorkshire, cattle- dealer. — Hi chard Chapman, of York, innkeeper.— Thomas Evans, of Welehpool, Mont- gomeryshire, grocer. — Samuel lloldiich, of Toines, Devonshire, merchant.— James Chapman, of Liver- pool, merchant.— Williuin lliist, of Leeds, merchant C0I1M- MAMKET, BMlRIEW^ IBimY* 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°- IQIQ.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AFTO COURIER OF WAL1E8, HOI SE Of LORDS— THURSDAY. CONDITION OF THE LABOURERS. The Earl of WINCHILSI A gave notice, that he would on Thursday next introduce a bill " for the better support and maintenance of agricultural la SvtVnrers, by enabling justices 6f the peace to make assessments for their maintenance when unemployed, and to give relief to those landholders who find them employment." Whilst foe was on his; h'gs- j he Could not refrain from expressing the gratification he fell — a feeling in which he was sure the country cordially parfi£ if< ati d - at the powerful and eloquent appeal , made to the house on a former night by a noble earl not then in his place ( Grey), lie sincerely trusted that Government would have the good sense to adhere strictly to the course of policy so judiciously laid down by the noble earl, both with respect to foreign and domestic affairs Non- interference in the domes- tic policy and arrangements of other nations,^ that was the course most consistent with tjie policy pf this country, the birifi- place of liberty. The course which the noLie earl had recommended with respect to dur own situation he cordially approved of. It was not Gy. arming one part of the population against, the. other in this hour of danger that the Security. of the country Could he maintained. If the people had- real- grievances which were not fairly attended to, th£ re could be no security for property, and the best insti- tutions of the country would be overturned. The best security to the Government of his gracious Ma jesty would be to haVe ample justice done on account of those distresses which were known to exist, and to institute an inquiry into the condition of his still lo^ aV and faithful subjects". He cotfld not avoid expressing his astonishment and'surprise at the sentiments uttered by the noble duke at the head of the Government. on fhe subject of Parliamentary reform. The noble duke said, that he considered the present.- State of the legislature to be excellent,, and that it was not in the power of human intermit y to invent anything so perfect, or which gate snc'h perfect satisfaction to the great body of the people. He ( Lord Winchikea} maintained that this was not the case. He believed it to he the wish of the great body of the people that a moderate reform might ta& e place, and he agreed in the sentiment which had bten expressed by the noble earl to whom he had before referred, that, unless Parliament agreed to a moderate reform, they would witness, and speedily, the destruction of the constitu- tion. He hoped the noble earl would shortly bring that question under the consideration of the house. No individual was belter calculated for the task. He fbr one ti'oukl give the noble earl his most cordial Support. The present times were of no ordinary character: danger tvaa spreading arduud. If their lordships were blind to what they owed to the country, let them not be blind to what they owed to themselves. They stood in a situation of great and awful trust. The confidence of the people in Parliament was already shaken by the conduct, of the late Parliament,. Let the present Parliament do justice to t& e people, and tbey would have their support.- He deeply regretted that wo allusion had been made in the King's speech to the condition of the agricultural peasantry. He # as about to return to the county to which he belonged, wfiere he hoped that, whatever rhiglit be his situation, he should perform his duty faithfully to his king and Country. The condition of the agricultural labourers ought to be brought under the notice of Parliament', with the vievf of ascertaining whether some portion of the taxation \ fchu: h was pressing oii the indrtstriovis classes might not b<? taken Off. If the nobfe dukeVdechi ration relative to reform had been made with an expectation of induciiig those high and honourable men with whom he ( Lord Win- rhilsea) usually acted to give their support fo tbe Government, tire noble duke might hate as well attempted to take heaven by storm. The times re- quired- more efficient men than were af present at the head of affairs. His Majesty should be irtfot'med by the voice of Parliament that the present ministers ^• ere not'worthy of the confidence of the country, and ought tb give way to others. The country might be protfd of tbe noble earl and the noble Duke ( Rich- mond) who spoke on a" former night They had shown themselves consistent. They bad never yielded to intimidation— they had rietfef beffayed thejr sup- potters. He hoped soon to see both thoSe individuals placed in situations of trust: and such, he was con- vinced, was the wish of the great body of the people. Me hoped that Parliament would give His Majesty some proof of their want of confidence in the present men, and urge him to select, men of greater political integrity aflfd ability. Neither the Catholic nor the Protestant party placed the slightest, confidence in the present ministers, and if there existed a fair repre- sentation of the p£ opbe, he believed that, in a new House of Commons they would not have 50 members to support them. He hoped : foon to see other men in the places which the present ministers so unworthily filled The Duke of WELLINGTON said it was not usual for a noble lord to make a speech without submitting a1 mot ion. Neither was it usual to refer to a speech rtiade upon a former occasion. In making that reference, the noble Earl had not accurately stated tfliat' liad fallen from him the other night. He thought it would be advisable for the noble Earl to Adhere in future tb the usual order of proceeding in that house. The Earl of WiNCHfLSEA said, it was far from his disposition to misrepresent any man. He wus not aware that he had ( lone so on the present occasion. When the noble Duke charged him with having misrepresented hfs sentiments, be was bound to show iii what respect he had done so. FJe moved that POSTSCRIPT* 1.0 N DON, Monday Nil) lit, Nor. 8, 1830. PR IC I- S OK FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents. 77^ 3 per Cent. Cons. 78?- New 3J per Cent. 87 F 3 lj per Cents. Red 86i 4 per Cents. ( l » 2fi) 941 4 per Cents. — Bnnk Stock 195 New Ann. 15J India fionds par- India Stock 222 Excheq. Bills 12 Consols for Account' 78 ® TflE IIOYAL VISIT POSTPONED. Tlie EnrI Hf SHREWSBURY ( nho eulogised O'Con- nell), llie Marquis of Cl. ANRlfiARIiB, Earl GREV, and llie Earl of RADNOR, condenineil llie conduct of Government; wiiicli was defended by Ibe Mtirquis. of BUTB. Official Notice that their Majesties mill not Dine ut Guildhall To- morrow. Guildhall, London, Nov. 7, 1830. The Committee appointed to conduct the Eitter- taininent proposed io be given on Lord Mayor's day next, on fhe occasion of their Majesties honour- ing tiie City of Loudon wilh their presence, decin it their duty to give publicity to a letter received at, nine o'clock this evening by the Lord Mayor, from ( he Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, of which the following is a copy:— " Whitehall,' Nov. 7, 1830. " MY LORD,— 1 am commanded by Ibe King to inform your Lordship, Hint his Majesty's confidential servants have felt il to be their duty to advise tbe King to postpone tbe visit which tbeir Majesties' intended to pay to the Citv of London on Tuesday next. " From infnnn. itTin which halt been recently received, there is reason to apprehend that, notwithstanding the devoted loyalty nnd affection borne to liis Majesty bv the Citizens nf London, advantage would be taken of an occasion which must lii't'ris- iriiv assemble a vast number of persons by night to create tumult and confusion, and thereby lo endanger the properties lend the lives of his Majesty's subjects. " It would be a source of deepand lasting concern to their Majesties wi- r* any i irlmriitj to'occur on the occasion of tbeir visit to tbd City of London, and their Majesties have therefore resolved, though not without the greatest reluctance and regret, to forego for the present the satisfaction which that visit would have afforded lo tbeir Majesties " I have the honour to be, my Lord", " Your obedient servant, " ROBERT PEEL. The Right Honourable tlie Lord Mayor." The ftew Lord Mayor ( Alderman Key) was sworn into office this day. ' I ho garrison of the Tower was this day reinforced hy 406 artillerymen and 6 pieces of cannon.—- The Bank is filled with military ; and every position, in which danger has been apprehended, has been occu- pied by a competent force. Every description of rumour is afloat— of a Change of Ministry— of a treasonable plot having been dis- covered, & c.& c.— The funds have fallen Considerably. The mingled sensation of disappointment, alarm, and dismay, that lias been occasioned throughout the metropolis by the occurrences of the last twenty- four hours, is indescribable. The Court of Aldermen and the Court of Common Council have officially disavowed, the opinion of the Lord Mayor elect that ( he fitace of the Cily could not have been efficiently preserved to- morrow. ADDRESS TO THE KING. Tlie Address from this town having b£ en trans- mitted to the Secretary t) f State for presentation to His Majesty; an acknowledgment, of which the fol- lowing is a copy, has been received by the Right Worshipful the Mayor:— Whitehall, Nov. 8th, 1830. Sir,— I have had the honour to lay before the King th6 loyal and dutiful Address of the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Town and" Liberties of Shrewsbury, which accompanied your letter. And 1 have tbe satisfaction to inform you, that. His Majesty was pleased to receive the same in tbe most gracious manner. Iain, Sir, Your obedient servant, ROBERT PEEL. THE MAYOR OF SHRRWSBURY. C^ e Salopian ' iourttal. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1830. We are exceedingly concerned to see by the lirighton Gazette, that the atrocious system of destruction of property by tire lias extended to the' county of Sfissex. Several riotous affrays have taken place during the past week on the part of the gangs of pickpockets, & c. that form the L. ondon mobs, and whose hostility is particularly directed against the New Police. The malicious destruction of agricultural property, it appears has extended into the county of Surrey, as well as Sussex, In Kent fewer tires have within the last day or two occurred. THREE LORD MAYORS IN LONDON?!? Ir< their lordships be summoned for Thursday.—- Ordered. HOUSE OF COMMONS—- FRIDAY. Sir ROBERT PF. EL took the opportunity of advert- ing to the apprehension of war which has prevailed since the delivery of the Royal Speech. He again ' repeated, that perfect confidence might be entertained that tile same motives which had induced ihe govern- ment to pursue a pacific policy would continue; that Ministers would make every possible effort, consist- ently with the honour and permanent interests of the country, to maintain peace with the \ Vhole world; and that, since the declaration from tbe throne, nothing had occurred to change or diminish the expectation which his Majesty had been induced to eliterfaiYi} " that he should, be enabled to preserve for his people the blessings of peace.*''—- The Right Hon. Bart, was strongly urged by Mr. Hume to declare whether it was the intention ol Ministers to bring forward any proposition Willi a view to relieve the burdens of the people, or whether Ihey were as decided , on the subject of a repeal of the taxes as tbey were oti the question of reform. The Right Hon, Secretary, however, declined giving any answer fi) tbe question either affirmatively or negatively, begging at the same time that no inference whatever on tlie subject mirtht be drawn from his declining to reply.— lii answer to a queslion from the Hon. Lloyd Kenyorf, Sir Robert Peel said that Ministers had no intention of instituting any general inquiry into the state of the working classes of tbe country.— Previ- ously to the House resolving itself into a Committee of Supply, a warm and personal altercation arose Between Mr. Hume and Mr Baring, in consequence of the latter member charging Mr. Hume wilh ex- aggerating Ihe distresses of the country-— Allusion was also made to a handbill industriously circulated iir Loudon and through the country, which purports to give an account of Ihe sums received as salaries or pensions by Peers and Members of Parliament. The Luke of Newcastle, who docs not receive one farihing from the public purse, is j HI t down as receiving £ 19,000 it- year ; and 1- ord Lldon, who has a retired pension of £ 4000 a year, for 24 years' service as Chancellor, is put down as receiving £ 50,000 a- year. The olher parties named in the handbill are cither altogether falsely charged as pensioners, or, as in the ease of Lord Eldon, have the amount grossly exag- gerated; RANKRCTTS, NOV. 5. - Willinm Rest, of Noble streel, ironmonger.— Robert Mnnteilh, of Sloane- sited, Chelsea, mercliuut.— George Miller, of Wat- ling. street, tallow- chandler. — Robert Kerr and John' Little, of Ipswich, tea- dealers Thomas Tullett, of Biimtiighntn, bailer.— Edward Scriveu, of Clarendon sudare nitd Ballersea, enirraver.— William Borgia, of • ) ld. street, Sr. Luke's, corn dealer — Juiiiei Newman, of '.' pper Clapton, carpenter.- James Percivnl, jun. of IVhiteclmpi'l,. oil and cotoununn.— John Fieldseud and Frederick. Crook, of Oxford- street, liuen drapers,— John Lee, of Briglitlieluistone, Sussex-, victualler.— Francis Da « e and. Thomas Gappy j of Axminsier Devonshire, millers — Charles- Morton, ofGreat New- port-. tree!, Long acre,. bookbinder.— Edward Riuu- • t'ord, nfc Tredcgar- sq- uare, Mile. end- road, builder.. .1x11 i) Bakur, of Briuscomhe For! and Bourne,. Glouces. tershira, Coal. merchant.— Thomas Berry Christian, of Leicester, salt dealer.— Joseph White, of Union, Herefordshire, miller.— Robert Woodbine, of Lillle- port, Cambridgeshire, carpeuier. INSOLVENT.— Churles Samuel Evans, of Grove- ilreet, Caniilen- town, master- mariner. BOUSE OF COMMONS- MONDAY. Lord AI. TDORP rose, lie did so for the purpose of asking I'lie Right Hon. Secretary of Slale, whom he now saw iii his place, what could have been Ibe cause of the extraordinary course which his Majesty's Minis- ters bad advised their Sovereign lo adopt, namely, that of declining lo dine wilb the Lord Mayor and Cor- poration of the city of London. Such a course was lo bis f Lord Althorp's) mind most extraordinary, and he had not the least doubt many olher persons were of tbe same way of llliukiug lie was sure tbe slep that had thus been taken, would lead to the giealest alarm and contusion, lie felt must anxious to know the cause, : being certain that such u course, could never linVe been warranted had not his Majesty's Government bad some intimulinu of the dangerous consequences thai woiild result from the adoption of tlie course originally intended to be pursued by bis Majesty. Kir ROBERT FEEI. said'— Sir, 1 feei anxious to give any iufoiiuutinn and explanation on the subject^ lo which ihe Noble Lord bus adverted. 1 have no liesila- lion in saying lhat ihe jeller which appeared iu Ibe newspapers of this day is niitheutic, and that ihe signature which it hears is my owu. I have felt thy- self bound lo give that advice lo bis Majesty, from a desire to preserve tho public peace, llis Majesty feels perfectly satisfied of the loyally and affection of ihe citizens of London ; but be WHS at the same lilile well aware, tbi. it whe: n, thousands of innocent people were assembled together nl niglif and iu such a situation, ilial any person might, for ihe purpose of plunder or outrage, produce sticli disorder thai might be pro- ductive of tbe worst consequences. Thete was one good and sufficient reason why the Governirtenl should have taken the step lliey had done. A new body of men had heen appointed by the Bouse lo preserve the public pence, and if liis Majesty bad gone lothe city a grcal. nuinher of that body must have been withdrawn from all parts of the metropolis, and front nine o'clock in Ihe morning all ihe streets leading from Si. James's Falace lo Temple bar must, as it was desirable lo pre- serve tbe peace by civil force, be guarded by the New Police j and as many of them bad lo lie oil duly all night, many parts of lite town must In- I'efi neglected, and consequently, if any liiiichiev'ous designs were in contemplation, those parts would he exposed lo plunder. That such designs were in agitation there was greal reason to apprehend, lii fact, he was of opinion llml Ihere was not a sufficient civil force to preserve the peace. Let the House consider the disturbances of Friday and Saturday last ; aud ihey liuisl haYe noticed ihe industrious nileinpts made lb influence aud inflame ibe public mind against the New Police. Many thousands of handbills were priiiled and Circulated against Ihe civil. force— souie of which he wmil, 1 read. Tbe Right Hon. . Gentleman then read several— Tbe first beginning, " To arms! lo arms!— All London meets on Tuesday nexi;— and, Englishmen, shull such an opportunity for redressing our wrongs he lost?" & c. See. The next hill began " Liberty nnd arms! Englishmen, remember llint London meets on Tuesday. Yoo may rest assured that there are 0000 cutlasses in readiness for Feel's bloody gang ! Fly to arms," 8tc. Now, he ( Sir R. Peel) would ask, what chance there was of Ihe public peace being preserved when such melius were being resorted lo? There could be uo doubt Ihere would he some ritincks made nu single policemen or some small body marked out for venge. mice. Tbe military must be called in, anil as such must* inevitably he ihe case, be saw no reason for ex- posing llie lives of innocenl men, women, and children. He regretted lis much as nny one the expense lhat look place; bul he thought llie public peace para- mount to every olher consideration. To show tbe disposition that was felt towards the New Police, it was only necessary lo show Ibe assaults lhat were enni- mitled on I ll 311 body on ibe 2d of November. The Pnl. ice then had been allocked in the most wnnlon manner, nnd without the least provocation, lu ibe execution of their duly lliey apprehended a thief, nnd, for snfe custody, lodged him in the bouse of an iudi vidnul, w hose * house was shorily after attacked by an nfuriated mob. Sixty six cases of assnull on police- constables were heard frefnre llie Magistrates on Ibe 3< l of November. Forty. two were ordered to find bait, 19 were fined, nnd the others discharged on llieir own recognizunees. It would, therefore, he seen Ihnt no ess than sixty individuals were charged in one day ailli attempting lo break ihe public peace. Could, I he ll, he would ask, a Minister of ihe Crown, wliu held a responsible office, look wiili indifference on Ihe langers lhat everywhere threatened. Before he cuine to any determination, be hud received such evidence that carried a conviction lo his mind ilial, noiwithslniid- ng Ihe universal attachment and loyally lo tbe King, his visit lo Ihe eily would be attended with alarming, and in all probability fatal consequences. The House irld recollect lhat bis Majesty's Government hail asked for no new law. lo suppress tiie disaffection that now existed. They only stated that Ihry were de- termined lo put in force the authority they now possessed to put a stop lo the agilaiion ihnt existed, lie was aware— he was fully aware of the great disap. poinlment that would be occasioned by his Majesty's not going to dine in ibe cily. He knew llie great sacrifices that had been mtide, nnd great expense in- clined, nil of which no man regretted mine ihan him. self; hut, as he had before mentioned, all considera- tions were of minor importance, compared with Ihe public. safety. On ail occasion like ihe one con- templated there would nalurnllv be assembled on a November night an immense concourse of persons ; and amongst Ihein, no doubt many that would disturb the public pence; to preserve which il would he necessary lo call in the military In assist tbe civil authorities; in attempting lo do which, in a ilnrk night, il wus probable Ihe lives of innocent persons might be Inst. These were ihe reasons thai induced Ministers to advise their Majesties net lo visit the Cily of London, and thereby spare theni ibe pain they would endure in case human blood bud been shed, lie knew it had been said his Majesty's Ministers had become unpopular ; but he would rather il he said so, than it should be said he gave advice or agreed to n piocession whieli was likely to l. e alii- nded with danger to the lives of individuals. He would submit lo any taunt or any sacrifice rather than consent lo ii measure calculated to occasion a disturbance of the public peace. Sir R. PEEK in llie course of his address read a letter ijiat he had received Troin Ibe Lord Mnjor elect, in which his Lordship stated ihnrfrnin information that he had received he was of opinion lhat an attack would be made upon the Duke of Wellington, and that bis life would he in danger. The Right lion. Bart, also said, he lelt hound in justice to Ihe Lord Mayor, lo slute that Ihe information be communicated had been confirmed bv information lhat hud subsequently come to his ( Sir R. Feel's) knowledge. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, Mr. Alderman THOMP- SON, nn> l other members, expressed their opinion lhat there were no sufficient grounds for the course adopled by ttie Lord Mayor elect anil by the Government on this- occasion. HOUSE OF LORDS. Tbe Marquis of LoriBONilRRRY called npon llieir Lordships to stand by Ihe Throne in these eventful limes.— The Duke » f WELLINGTON made a statement as IO tbe postponement ol His Majesty's visit to llie city, similar to lhat made by Sir Robert Peel in ihe House of Commons. Ti e Government bad besides received information thai the Police would be attacked by gangs of desperate characters who intended lo cut the gas pipes, and having Him extinguished the lights, to create n general scene of plunder and confusion. esj- Lot 1 in Mr. I'BBBVS Sale of Horses, at the Haven and ltell Inn, lii. mnrr. iw ( Thursday), is rising FIVE vears old, and not " four," as slated in our last, by error of the Com- positor. (%><"• BELL'S GEOURAI- HV - Vol. 4 of this excellent work is now published — i\ lr. 1 If I. Ml', the Agent of tbe Publishers, intends shortly lo visit I. DIJLOW, BRI UGNORTH, OsWKsTRT, & c. & c See Advert. Istpayc. BIRTH On S unday, the 7th iust. at Aston Hall, the Lady of G. A. Moultrie, Esq of a son. MAR R1ED. On tbe 1st inst. at Sboeklacb, by the Rev. P, Ravenseroft, Robert, tbe eldest sutviviug sou of the late William Hoodie, Esq. of Cloy House, Flintshire, to Miss Price, of Shocklach Hall, Cheshire. On ibe 2d in$ t. al D. doelley, by tbe Rev. VV. H. Owen, Vicar Choral of St. Asaph, Gregory Hicks Anderton, Esq. of Spark Hill, near Birmingham, to Anne Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Edward Owejn, Esq. of Gatih. Anghatad, in the county of Merioneth. On the 1st inst Mr Richard Jones, to Miss Mary Owen, of tbe Post- Olfiee, Dolgelley. Ou thfSd inst. nt Bur ford, Mr. Thomas Baker, of Morfe, in this county, to Mary, third daughter of the fate Mr. Francis Roberts, of Bewdley. DIED. On the 3d inst. at Severn Hill, awfully sudden, Sarah, the beloved wife of the Rev. James Craig. Oii Sa urday last, Mary, youngest daughter of the late. William Oridiihi, Esq of Wood gate, in this county. • i- On the 21sf ult. aged fi9, John Smith Stokes, Esq of Tettenhall, near Shiffnal. •. On Thursday last, at her son's house in this town, aged 62, Mary, the wife ot Mr. Joseph Wallis, carrier, Birmingham At Tbe Cottage,' Shiftual, on the 27th'ofOctober, William Bay ley, Esq. , On Friday evening last, at Wellington, after only a days' illness, Ellen, only daughter of Mr. Houtsion, bookseller1, rn the Ifiilv year of her tfge. Oil the ' 22d ult. nWh respected, William Smith, i Esq. of TrVvaltyn, Denbighshire, aged 71. On llie titli inst. aged Air. Rooert Woodward, maltster,' of ibis town Lately, at f, inflow, Mr. Jobti VValdroii, orally years traveller to tbe fi'ini of IVl^ ssrs. Adams and Co: paper- in a kdrs. Lately, Mr. Spender, innkeeper^ at Woofterton Wharf., near Ludlo\ v. Oh the 3* 1 st nit. at Hammersmith, IVfr. John Beech, coach ihaker, Long Acre, itoudon, who by his piiblic example and private virtues rendered himself au ornament to society, and a fri^ iVd whose loss will long be lamented by tbe distressed On Wednesday hrst, aged 84', at Carmarthen, Colonel Edwards, of Lauirharne, Carmarthenshire On the 29th ult. al Wrexham, Mrs. John Eddowes, ged 55 years. STATE OF THE COUNTRY.— The length and im portance of the various accounts and proceeding! with which our columns are this day filled,- will not permit lis to take up much room in commentary.— The fruits of the " liberal" system under which the country has been misgoverned for some time past are now showing themselves. Compromise, conciliation, and theory, are now bringing upon us the bitter effects that have always followed a departure from sound principle and true British policy.-— Had the stern but honest and faithful maxims of experience been adhered to, we should not have had furious mobs and aitdacious demagogues bearding the Go- vernment and setting the laws at defiance. It now, however, remains for the uncompromisingly loyal,— and we well know that they are the great and com- manding majority,— to vindicate their own rights and their country\ s interest, by first avowing their deter- mination to stand by the institutions of their country, and to aid in putting down seditious outrage and mob violence, — and by next calling for an abandonment of that system by which all the present evils have been needlessly brought upon the nation. The Morning Chronicle of yesterday gives no con- firmation to the report that a change of Ministry is about to take place.—- Troops of every description are marching into London and its vicinity; and there can be little doubt that Government possess information fo justify themselves in the course they have adopted, however strange it may appear tothe loyal and peace- able inhabitants of the country in general. MRS. ELLIS RESPECTFULLY informs her Frferids, slit bus selected in LONDON a Fashionable Assort- ment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, and BABY LINEN, which are now ready for their Inspection'.- MARKET PLACE, Nov. 9, 1830. NIXON 8 PROPHECY The good citizens of Loiidon have now a greater assemblage of civic dignitaries amongst them than have for yea'rs graced the metrop6liS. Not less than three Lord Mayors !!! The Lord Mayor, whose functions will expire on Tu'esday next. The Lord Mayor elect, whose civic duties will commence on that day ;— and the Lord Mayor of Dublin!!! This is a honour of which few cities can boast; but highly as we in modern times may value such an honour, it woultl seem lo have been viewed with far different feelings by our forefathers. Lord Mayors', a few centuries ago, must have been considered terrible fellows, when an assemblage of three of them was looked upon asan omen of the most dreadful import. For we find in an old northern prediction of the l& th century, that such a combination portended evils to the country of the most awful character. It is said— 14 When London seesMree Lord Mayors, Let England for troubles prepare; For in that year, on mischief bent, 1 be Devil will st ilk through Kent, And the men of tbe West an l North, To Ihe battle field will go forth ; And the laven of war will be fed, For tbe living can't bury the dead.'* LUDLOW ASSEMBLY. A handsome piece of plate, weighing 180 ounces, intended to be presented to PANTON CoRBF. TT, Esq. is now at Mr. Baker's, silversmith, where it will remain for inspection for a few days — It is a matted- silver cpargne with four arms and rich cut glass basins, having four extra silver capitals for lights. The pedestal, supported on claw feet, is the fructum of a pyramid, in the front pannel of which is the fol lowing inscription:— Presented to PANTON CORBETT, ESQ. Representative of tbe Borough of Shrewsbury in two successive Parliaments, As s Mark of Respect and Approbation from more than Two Hundred of his Constituents. A. t). MDCCCXXX. The opposite pannel has the Arms of Mr. Corbett,— " Or, two ravens in pale proper, wilhin a bordure engrailed Gules besantee ;" impaling those of Mrs. Corbett,—" Azure, a chevron between three cocks Argent;" with the crest of the Longnor Family beautifully engraved. The remaining two sides of tlfe pyramid are occupied by a beautiful design in fancy embossed work: and the whole forms one of the most exquisite pieces of art of this description that it has ever been our fortune to inspect, and will, we doubt not, be as satisfactory to those by whose subscriptions it has been purchased, as it must be gratifying to the gentleman for whose acceptance ft is intended. *] nHE next ASSEMBLY will be held at B ihe MARKET HALL, ou THURSDAY, the l8lh of November. Lailv LUCY CLIVE, Patroness. Mr. SALWEY, Steward. LUOLOW, Nov. 3, 1830. TO BE DISPOSED OF, rinwo capital HUNTERS Apply to N. Mr. RICHARDS, Veterinary Surgeon, Shrews- bury; if by Letter, Post- paid. Visiting Clergyman Ihis week at the Infirmary, the Rev-. F. Thompson: House- Visitors, Mr. Peter Horseman and Mr John Poole. HOLYHFAIJ ROAD.— It will lie seen by the notice advertised in another column, lhat the n job*' for a new line of road through this county, by which Shrewsbury and Oswestry are to be avoided, is stilf persisted in. The House of Commons have resolved that no petitions for Private Bills should he received after the 26lh of February ; no private hill be read a first time alter the ' 21st of March ; and no report of any bill received after the 9th of Mav next. Lady Milton died at Wentworlh House, York Shire, on Monday se'nnight, after a very short illllt'ss Lord Milton had prepared to set out for towtrduring lhe day, but delayed his' jourhey in consequence of her ladyship's threatened indisposition She hits left a family of nine children- 16 deplore fhe loss of an affectionate and exemplary mother. O11 Monday last, a" fire took place in a Sfabfe at the bottom of Wyle Cop, in this town, occasioned by some mis- management arising from a stove used for pre- paring the horses' food.— By immediate assistance, wilh the aid of the engines of the Salop Fire Office the fire was got und£ r, Willi little damage. A woodcock was shot on the Tst of October, By Mr Lloyd, junior, of Rhagaft, near Corweir. The Liverpool election will not take place before Thursday or Friday, the 251h or 2! 5lh ilistant. The Duke of Cambridge and suite sailed from Woolwich on Friday morning, at four o'clock, in his Majesty's steam vessel Lightning, for Rotterdam. ROYAL PATRONAGE OF CHICK ET.— On Saturday morning se'nnight, the King desired that the young geptlemen of a school at Brighton, ( that of the Rev. Mr. Everard) should meet at the Palace the vt; mig Prince George of Cambridge, and attend him. to Ihe Royal Cricket Ground, where they played a regular match at that exclusively English game ; and though the King was too much occupied with public busi- ness lo witness the sport of the yonng parly, Ihe Queen and Princess Augusta, with their hi dies, attended it, and partook of tbe collation that had been prepared and sent from the Palace for the oc- casion. The game was afterwards renewed and continued till nearly dusk, the Queen attended during the whole time ; and at about four o'clock Ihe Duke of Cambridge also arrived. The ground was thronged with a gay and distinguished company, and a band of military music was also in attendance. Among the company were the Prince and Princess Carolath, Princess Lieven, Ladies Errot and Brown- low, Ihe Countess Minister, Miss d'Este, & c.— Nothing can be more delightful than exhibitions of this kind in a country ( and let us say in times) like ours ; and what is of still more consequence, nothing can be more surely conducive lo that mutual esteem and inlercst, in the absence of which a royal family antl tlie people over whom they preside are but too apt lo feel tlie opposite of a mutual sympathy.— Court Journal. HORSF.- STI AUNG.— On Friday night last, two Valuable waggon horses, the property of Mrs. Wild, of Hoilnet, were stolen from her field.— Mrs. Wild being one of the Hodnet Association, the members were called together as soon as the robWry w& s dis- covered, and a vigorous pursuit immediately com menced. The horses were overlaken on Whitmore Common, about five miles from Newcastle. To evade a turnpike gate, the thieves endeavoured to take the horses over a bog ill which. they were over- laid and left. Some women discovered them about eight o'clock, and they were dug out , Yith great diffi- culty. From the route the horses went, { here is little doubt but. they were taken by the same men who stole tw o horses from the neighbourhood of Oswestry in August, 1929, and twomore from Shawbury Heath. — The Association have resolved to offer £ 50 for the discovery of tbe thieves. CURS OF CORNS.— A correspondent of the Lancti recommends the use of caustic in cases of corns. He says—" 1 applied it ( tbe lunar caustic) thus:,— I put the feet in warm wafer, and allowed tbem to remain . till 1 found the outer surface of the cortr- was soft ;' I then dried the feet, and applied the caustic all over the corn ; in a few minutes it was dry ; it remained so for ten days, when 1 removed the black skin, and applied the caustic again, and so I continued till I had completely eradicated the corns. I have tried Ihe same plan with many of my patients, and those who have been sufferers for years;— all have been cured ; it produces no pain, nor the least incon- venience, and does away w- ith tbe necessity of cutting, which is dangerous in itself, and likely lo produce extensive iuSammation, with, frequently, the loss of life. 5' ENGLISH GULLIBILITY.— Mr St. John Long, after his sentence 011 Monday at the Bar of the Old Bailev, returned home and attended his paticuts the same as usual. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, Nov. 10th Acton Reynald. Friday, Nov. 12th Suudorne Cnslle. Saturday, Nov. 13th Rowtoii Casile. Monday, Nov. 15lb Alcham Bridge. Wednesday, Nov. 17tb Wallop Ball. Friday, Nov. 19th Twemlnws. Saturday, Nov. 20th At Ihe filth mile. stone on Bascburch road' At half- past leu o'clock. Mr. Wicksted's Fox- Hounds meet on Thursday, Nov. 111! - Hales Saturday, Nov. 13th Willowbridg Tuesday, Nor. Ititli Wisinston Friday, Nov. 19th Ilunkelow At half- past len. Sir Richard Pu/ cston's Hounds meet Tuesday, Nov. 16th Pet 1011 Friday, Nov. Emral Monday, Nor. 2- 2d Gallantry Bank Wednesday, Nov. 24th Halton ili. ll Friday, Nov. 26th Acton Smithy At eleven o'clock. The Montgomeryshire Fox- Hounds meet Friday, Nov. 12th Meifod Village A't nine. Tuesday, Nov. 16th ... Kilkewydd Bridge At len. The Alhrishton Hounds meet on • » Wednesday, Nov. IO1I1 WnodcoleGree Friday, Nov. I " 2111 IVpper Wood Monday, Nov. loth Whiston's Cross Thursday, Nov, I8lh Wittymo. re Saturday, Nov. 20ih,,.. v.. Sbaresbill Tuesday, Nov. 23d Hagley Thursday, Nov, 25th Dudmaston Saturday, Nov. 27ih Lizard At half. past ten. Air. Dansey's Hounds meet Friday, Nov. 12th. Brown Clee Hi Tuesday, Nov. 16th Bruadfield Allen. The Cheshire Hounds meet Wednesday, Nov. 10th Minsbiill Guide Post WANTED, ? n a regular Family, an ex- perienced Working GARDENER ; a Single Man will be preferred ; a good Recommendation ftrf Honesty, Sobriety, Ability, and Industry, will he required. Also Wanted an experienced LAUNDRY MAID, who has served in llint Capacity in a regular Family, and can have a good Character from her Inst Place. Likewise Wrfnte. il, a HOUSEMAID who per. fectlv understands her Business, and who has lived trt a Gentleman's Family. Apply to THE PRINTERS all Letters Post- paid. To Lineti dnd Woollen Drtiperii AYOUNG MAN of respectable Family and Connexions, perfectly Conversant with tlte above Business, a. ud who can command- twelve to fifteen Hundred Pounds, may bear of a lucrative Situation as PARTNER in an old estnhlished Trrfdtf in this County, by applying to THE PKINTBRS,- if KF Leiter, Post- paid. St) teUJ0turp $)\% nu 41, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. 3. C. NIGHTINGALE BEGS to inform the Nobility, Getffry, and his Friends generally, he ban reeejved $ very fine Assortment of genuine PERFUMERY froirt the most eminent Loudon Houses. His various Per-* fumed and Windsor Soaps will be fouird economical/ and, in Point of Fragrance and softening Qualities, peculiarly fine ; on these Grounds lift slrougly recom- mends them to Families and others The increasing Demand for the ROMAN CREAM — which is prepared and sold by IriuY alone in Shrews- bury, ami is found so beneficial to Ha> r that is falling- off, particularly for removing Dandriffaud cleansing the Hair— induces him to make it further kuown, being a Preparation judiciously combined. Hair Brushes in great Variety ; superfine Playing* Cards • Lavender and other Perfumed Waters • Esnrits, Essences, and Oils; with every Description of Perfumery. Gentlemen's Hair Cut and Dressed in the most approved Style. *## Ladies' Hair Dressed in the Maimer of Mons. Dupre, Mount- street, Grosvetiof- sfjuare. CTo Dc act, IN CLARF. MONT, SHREWSBURY, AFOUR- STALLED STABLE COACH- HOUSE — Immediate Possession may be had — Enquire of THE PRINTERS, and PECTORAL COUGH LOZENGES. HINTON HAIL Near PONTESFORD, 6 Miles from Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, FROM NEXT LADY- DAY, ''•^ H E above desirable Family RESIDENCE, S containing Drawing, Dining, nnd llreakfnst Rooms, nf excellent Dimensions, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, & c. eight Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Laundry, Cellaring, and every convenient doineflic Office ; Stalled Stabling, Coach. house, and Outbuild- ings, Walled Garden, Shrubbery, & c. & c. Adjoining are Three COTTAGES, with convenient Farm Buildings, and about 65 Acres of excellent LAND, which may be rented or not, at the Option of ihe Tenant. May he viewed by applying al tbe House} aud Paiticulars known of Mr. T. JONES, Pen'bryn, near Montgomery, k Ta PUBLIC MEETING of the In* V habitants of tbe Town nnd Neighbourhood of OSWESTRY, numerously aud respectably attended, held at tbe Wynnstay Arms Inn, ou Tuesday Evening,- tbe 2d of November instant, for the Purpose of petition- ing Parliament for the Abolition of Colonial Slavery, the Rev. C. A. A. LLOYD, Rector of Whittingtoii, ( Vice the Rev. the Vicar of Oswestry, who was pre- vented by Illness from attending,) in the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved, That Slavery is an Outrage npon the Laws of God and the Rights of His rational Creatures. That the Practice of it, whether in civilised or un- civilised Countries, is unjust, impolitic, and inhuman^ That its Practice by Christians individually, and tbe Sanction of it by Christians nationally, is au unquali- fied Insult to the Christian Faith. That we pledge ourselves publicly to protest and petition against it, nnd, in tbe private Intercourse of Life, to expose and denounce it, until Great Britain shall have utterly abolished it from her Dominions. Signed ou Behalf of the Meeling, C. A. A. LLOYD, Chairman. Tt was also Resolved, That the foregoing Resolutions should be Advertised in both the Shrewsbury Papers. ffflHE Humidity peculiar to the English JL Climate at tb is Season rendering even the most careful Persons Tiable tu Coughs, & c. the above unique Preparation of Lozenge, made according- to the Prescription of a distinguished Physician, can be Confidently recommended as affording immediate Re. lief in Couofis, HOARSENESS, ASTHMAS, SHORTNESS of BRRATHING, & C. the combined Properties of which are designed to promote that gentle Expectoration which affords such beneficial Relief in Coughs and other Affections of the Chest and Lungs, whilst they mitigate the Oppression and Dififieultj of Breathing- attendant upon Asthmatic and Consumptive Com- plaints. One or two taken at Bed. time will generally allay the Cough, and atford the Patient the Benefit uf a good Night's Rest. PREPARED » Y PYEFINCH & PIDGEON, CljMmsts, HIGIT STREET, SHREWSBURY. And sold in Boxes, price Is. l$ d. each ; where may be bad, prepared as above, SALOPIAN SAUOE, the decided Superiority of which for imparling lo all Sorts of FISH, GAME, STEAKS, HASHES, & C. a most luxurious and delightful Flavour, has heen uniformly acknowledged, PvEPiNCiinud PincEOn would lake this Opportunity to mention, thai having recently added to their Stock nn elegant Assortment of PERFUMERY, both of iheir Own and Foniilotf Manufacture, they re- spectfully invite an Inspection thereof, being . aiislied lhat Ihe former, as to Quality, will be found iiuequulled by any House in the Kingdom. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY, hi our Market, 011 Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per Ib.— Calf Skins 5d,— Tallow 3d New Wheat, ( 38tjts.) 10s. Od. to Ils Od. Old Wheat, ( 38tjts.). Os. Od. to lis. Od New Barley ( 3Stfl » .) .... 5s. Od. to 6s. 6d. N6w Oats ( 57qts.) Gn. 0d. to 7s. Od. Old Oats 7s. Gd. to as. Od Thursday, Nov. 11th Saturday, Nov. 13rh Monday, Nov. 15th Wednesday, Nov. 17th... Thursday, Nov. 18th Saturday, Nov. 20th , At half. past ten. ,.. Brerelou Greeu. .... Mar bin y. Barr Bridge ,...... Sba vington ...... Cholmondeley .. Wren bury Village CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 8. The quotation for English wheat is from Is. to 2s per quarter dearer than on this day week. Foreign wheat, remains as on last market day, there being very little inquiry after it. Barley is ready sale at an advance of Is. per quarter. There is little demand for oats, and tbe quantity. is very extensive, which has oecasioned a fall of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Beans are unaltered in price. Gley peas are Is. to 2s. per quar- ter dearer. Tbe supply of English wheat from Kent ami Essex is limited, and indeed from tbe country generally very scanty. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under W. % .]. EDDOWES HAVE ON SALE THE FOLLOWING ANNUALS: FORGET ME NOT. LITERARY SOUVENIR. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING. WINTER'S WREATH. THE HUMOURIST, ( Containing Fifty humourous Engravings from Row- lairdson's Designs). JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT. NEW YEAR'S GIFT. CHRISTMAS BOX. MUSICAL BIJOU. MUSICAL GEM. THE KEEPSAKE, LANDSCAPE ANNUAL, he. will be on Sale as soon as published. LONDON HOUSE, NO. 1. HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. On lhe 5th inst. the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, the Mayor of Evesham, John Thomas, Esq. accompanied by a large number of tbe corporate body, went ill procession to the Royal Free Grain- mar School there, to hear the speeches which were to be delivered, according to established usage, by the two bead scholars. The English oration was spoken by Master William Hiron, son of Mr. Hiron, surgeon, of Campden ; and the Latin, by Master Charles Creed, son of the Kev. Henry Creed, Vicar of Corse, near Gloucester, and nephew of the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Trade.— The youthful orators delivered tiie speeches fluently and emphatically; and were greatly applauded by Ihe j Mayor and the other gentlemen present, who highly complimented them on th- e manner in which Ihey had acquitted themselves. At the conclusion, Ihey were briefly addressed in Litin, and presented with handsomely bound copies of Porson's Enripides, by Mr. Crofts, the Head Master, who also presented each of the other young gentlemen, boarders at the Grammar School, wilh a very interesting little work, as a small reward for their good conduct and praiseworthy diligence during the half- year. A public meeting was held at Oswestry, on the 2d inst. for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for tbe Abolition of Slavery. The resolutions of the meeting will be , found in our advertising columns.—- A great number of petitions on this subject have already been presented to Parliament, and many others are pre- paring throughout the country. The Anniversary meeting of the'Oswestry Auxiliary Bible Society was held ou Friday se'nnight, and was well attended. A short time ago was slaughtered by Mr. Bourne, butcher, at the Oakeogates, a Leicester wether, one- yeaT old last March, which weighed thirty . five pounds per quarter. The sheep had never eaten either corn or oil cake, but bad been depastured with a large flock, and was one of a lot purchased from a breeder of sheep and cattlc uot a hundred miles from Alcham, in this county. In our Fair, yesterday, there was but a poor supply of Sheep, ami prime animals fetched 5^ d. per lb — Fat Pigs sold at 4d. per 111. and Stores at rather better prices than the preceding Fair. Henry Edwards, John Oicen, and Mary Oven, have been apprehended and committed to Gaol for further examination, on several charges of burglary and robbery in this town and its suburbs.— From the confessions of one of the prisoners, there can be uo queslion of the charges being brought home to the parties.— The woman is charged as the receiver of the stolen property. Wheat Barley Malt White Peas . Beans Oats . GOs. 40s. 00s. S4s. 42S. .26s. Fine Flour ( per sack) 55s. Seconds 50s. Od. lo 72s. Od. fo 45s. Od. to Oils. Od. to 50s. Od. lo 44s. Od. to 29s. Od. to liOs. Od. to 55s Average Price of Corn in the lYceh ending Oct. 29, 1830. Wheat tils 3il. I tints 22s lOd Barley 35s lid. | Beans Mi. lid. SMFTIJFIELD. The finest young beusts are 3s, 6H 10 4s. per slone, aud the common nit- nt 3s. to 3s. 4d. M ultun, for prime mini, is 4s. lo 4s. 6d. and tbe finest young calves sell nt 4s. to 4s. 8d , Dairy- fed porkers are quoted ill 4s. to 4s. lit! per stone. Large lings al 3s. lo 3s. 6d. Beasts, 2 872; sheep, 2.332; pigs, 220; calves, 145. liny, £ 2. 10s, to Jt' 4.12s.; clover, £ 3. 5s. to £ 5. 5s.; straw, £ 1.10.. to £ 1. 18s. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2, S72 I Sheep 2,332 Calves 145 | Pigs 220 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. The imports of Corn during the week have been ra'her extensive. The demand for wheal since this day week litis gradually become more limbed, ibe mi lers and dealers holding off in the expecltiiiun that increasing arrivals will produce lower ptices, a con elusion which is certainly not wnrrauted hy ilie slale of the Irish markets. The recent nrtivnls of Irish new Wheal are of inferior quality and condition : we quote this grain 2d per 70tbs. beluw our last currency. Tbe demand for Oltl Wheat is stead y, but limited, and there is no alteration in its value. New Oals have also been more difficult of sale, and are per 451 bs. cheaper. Malting Barley meets a fair demand a 1 full prices fu bonded Flour there has heen more inquiry, aud il is held at an advance of Is. to 2s. per barrel. In Ibe oilier articles of the trade there has been only a mode- rate business al our quotations. Wheat ( 701b) 10... Barley Iper bushel) 5s. Oat » ( 45lb.) 3s. Malt ( per bushel) 7s. Fine Flour ( per 2S0lb.) 50s. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. — During the week the dry Butler market has heen dull, but some of ihe holders, anticipating a re- aclion, feel disposed to hold for better prices ; the slock < 111 band at present is estimated al 40,000 firkins ; a few sales have been made iu Cork pickled 2ds at 90s. to 91s. ; Cork dry 3ds 83s. lo 84s ; Belfast 9ls. to92s.; Baubridge 89s. toSDs.; Waterford 87s. lo 88s. BRISTOL. Springprice of Wheal (,' iailbs ) .. 4ns. Od to 45s. Od Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. Od. to 9s. od English Wheat ( ditto) 7s. 6d. to 8s. ad. Malting Barley ( ditto,) 4s. Cd. lo 5s. Od Mall ( ditto) 7s. Od. to 7s yd. Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. Id. to 3s. 4d. Fine Flour( per sackof 2cwt. 2qrs. 5lbs.) 4Hs. od. to 51s. Od. Seconds ( ditto) 41s. od. to 40s. od. Cheap Linen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Haber* dasliery, Hosiery, and Glove Mart. G. MTTITRAM, IN returning his sincere Thanks to the Ladies nnd Gentlemen of Shrewsbury aud in Environs, and Ibe Public generally, for ihe very- liberal Support he has hilherio received, begs leave lo inform Ihenl tlml be Ims just completed his exietrsive STOCK of WINTER GOODS, consisting nf French und Briiish Merinos nnd Zamoras of the newest Colours for Dresses, Pelisse Cloths, Furs of every Description, rich Thibet, Lama, Cashmere, nnd oilier Shawls, Ducapes, Grodetls, and other new Silks with 1111 extensive Assortment of Gros de Nuples* from 2s. 4d. per Yard, with every Article iu the ubove Branches, suitable to the present Season CHEAP CARPETS. G. M. has also received a large Assortment of new CARPETS, which he is enabled lo offer at Ihe follow- ing low Prices : — ^ , • „ P* B y » » n. tiood Venetian Stmr Carpet, from 0s. Full yard- wide Ditto for lioonit......... | » . Dillo Scotch, newest Pattern 2 « . Elegant new Pattern in Brussels. 3 « , Besl « utility, made ol the latest Design of Pattern 4,. 6(| 41d. 2d. 4d. pjp An extensive Assortment of Druggeis, Baizes primed Furnitures, Moreens, Blankets. Sic. Fuueials completely furnished. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. W Od. to tOs. 3d. to 5s. ad. lo 4s. 3d. to 8s. Od. to 52s. L Persons to whom Mr. JOSIAH PARRY, lute of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, siood indebted, either as Surely or otherwise, lire requested lo deliver au Account of their respective Demands ut my Office situate at Tbe Crescent, in Shrewsbury, on or before ihe First Day of January next, nnd where Securities ( whether by Notes or otherwise) have been given 10 produce such Securities : and ihose Persons who " are indebted 10 Mr. Parry's Estate are requested to pay such Debls to me immediately. J. BICKEKTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor to tbe Executors THE CRESCENT, SHREWSBURY, Nov. 9, 1830. In the Matter of Mr. JOHN COLE, DECEASED. ALL Persons ( ifany) to whom Mr. JOHIV COLE, late of ERCAI. L PARK, in Ihe Parish of High Ercall, in ihe Cotiuly ul Salop, Gentleman deceased, signed or gave, either nn Surely or otherw ise* nny Bonds, Notes, or olher Securities for Money are' requested lo deliver un of mid produce' the same nt my Office, situate at The Crescent, iu Shrews, bury, on or before Saturday, ihe Eleventh Day of December now next, or tbey w ill be excluded from all Benefit from the same; the Properly iiable in them piovided such Securities exist, being about to be cun" veyed uwny. J. BICKF. RTON WILLIAMS, Attorney- at. Law. THE CRRSCENT, SHREW'SBCR*, Nov. 9, 1830. ^ ffl^ vX.'" Vi /' ^ V V , v SALOltt& N rfOURMAJL*' " AMJS>' ' IVA'LjEMi TO BE SOLD, I^ IOHT HUNTERS and Two HACKS, llie Properly of a ( JeiOleinan who has disposed of llis Hounds.— Apply ( Post- paid) lo TIN! PRINTERS. FlitBOURG & TREYER'S FOREIGN & FANCY SNUFFS, See. & c. R0IIERT WILDING, GROCER, & c. CORN- MARKET, SUREWSBURY, BEGS ves| iectfully to inform his Friends and the Public generally, thai he has just received from Messrs. FRIBOI'RG nnd TRETBB, Tobac- cnnists to His Majesty, nn Assortment ol iheir various hnd celebrated FOREIGN and FANCY SNUFFS hud TOBACCOS. In this Supply are included llis Majesty's Mixture Duke of Cambridge's Lord Hill's I. ord Harrington's Emery's Mixture Colonel Norcop's Old Pari. Facon de Paris Bolonoaro * Bureau Bureau Gros Etreune ( j-^- Real llavannah SEGARS, mode by Woodville ftiitl Cnbana. Fine- flavoured Plain and Slrnw Segnrsof nil Sorts. " Turkish, Dutch, nnd nil other Fancy Tobaccos. 11. W. lias . constantly' on Snle line Speiui Oil, Wax, Sperm, uud tine Lnuduu Candles ; Hops, See.; knd every Article in the Jialiun uud Grocery Trade French Carolle Strnsbiirgh u la Violetle Dieppe Cuba Black and Brown Ruppes St. Domingo Mnrtiiiique llnrdaui's No. 37 Spanish Subiila Mnconba l. nndy Foot's Irish High- dried Welsh. SHROPSHIRE. OLD ESTABLISH PA Genuine Ten and Grocery Warehouse, IIIGll STREET, SHREWSBURY. J. 11ILES BEGS to return Thawks to his Friends and Ihe Public in general, for Iheir kind Sup. port since his commencement in the above Estnblish- inent, aud hiitnblv solicits n Continuance of the some, insuring them that no Effort shall be wanted on his Part to give the utmost Satisfaction. Teas genuine as imported.— Ruche's Wax. wicked nail olher Moulds, not! Store Candles of excellent Quality. — Burgess's Essence of Anchovies, aud other l'islt Sauces, particularly n hew British Sauce of verv superior tjhalliv. — Heul Havunntih Segars, I tly Font's genuine Irish, high- dried Welsh, tnitl other fancy fsnntl's of various Flavours, Snuff' Bnxes, Seyar Cases, Geruiati Tinder, & e. Stc. with eVery oilier ' Article iu the general Grocery Business. AH excellent Assnrtuient of British Wines. Agent for the Sale of Brcrnte Madeira. Nov. 2, 1R30. Economy and, Enjoyment. YEYILY & CO, GRATEFUL for the rlitrtitigifislied Patron- age Willi which their Efforts have been crowned, and ever a'tixious to merit the Support of n discerning Public, beg Leave most respectfully in offer to nil those who eujov so delightful a Beverage, « FINE SOUCHONG TEA, al 5s. ( id. per Pound j w hich, f/ otn its superior Strength, and peculiarly fine Flavour, must meet with Ihe Approbation of those who study Economy. WILLIAM LLOYD,- UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER, Auctioneer & Appraiser, HANI. FY'S COURT, HIGH- STREETSHREWSBURY, BEE PLY sensible of the many Favours conferred on him in the Upholstery and Paper- Hang ing, btgs most respectfully to inform his Friends und the Public in general that he has re- commeneed Ihe Business of an AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER. VV L trusts that, Iravrog for upwards of Tw enty - Five Years been engaged in the Furnishing Depart- ment,. both in- London and in the Country, and the jjeneral Knowledge Ire has obtained rn the above Branches, together with the liberal and prompt Man- ner in which it is his Intention to conduct all Sales hy Auction, cannot fail to ensure to him the Patronage and Support of his Friends and the Publifj. SHBKW8BURY, NOV. 9, 1830. SHREWSBURY BRAWN. THOMAS HAND, Bruwn- Makerj RESPECTFULLY acquaints the Nobility and Gentry of this and the surrounding Conn lies, that the BRAWN SEASON has commenced ; aud in soliciting the Favour of their Commands, which will be punctually, attended to, he is happy to inform them they may rely upon being supplied with Brawn of the same Quality as tlral which he has so many Years had Ibe Honour of supplying them with. T. H. at the same Time requests they will accept his sincere Thanks for their numerous past Favours, and respect- fully solicits a Continuance. of the same. Brawn's Heads properly co- red, and ornamented if lequired. REBECCA KAWLINS, BRAWN- MAKER, PRIDE- HILL, RETURNS tier grateful Acknowledg- ments for the' numerous Favours she has received, and begs Leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public iti general, the Commencement of the BRAWN SEASON, aud that she has now ready for Sale Brawn which she can with Confidence recom inend to those Friends who may please to favour her with their Orders, and which, for Quality and Flavour, none can excel. fc^ Brawn's Heads properly cured, and ornamented if required. ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS for 1831. CHARLES HULBERT, Bookseller, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, AS on SALE, early and beautiful Copies of the following Publications for 1831: FOR OCCUPATION OR INVESTMENT. FREEHOLD- ESTATE OF 282 ACRES, In the Parish of Middle, 5 Miles from Shrewsbury, and one Mile from each of the Turnpike Roads hading from Shrewsbury to Ellesntere and from Shrewsbury to Ilawkstone, close lo Hardwick, the Sedt of the Right Hon. I- ord Hill, and upon the Line of the intended new Holyhead Road. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, HASTON ESTATE, Situate as above described, and comprising a capital MESSUAGE, the Residence of the Proprietor, and which is well adapted for the Occupation of a Gentle- man's Family, with every necessary Oit- office and Building, Pleasure Ground, walled Garden and several Orchards, well stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees in full Bearing ; also, a substantial FARM HOUSE and Outbuildings, detached from, but conveniently near to, ibe above modern Residence, and surrounding TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY TWO ACRES AND FIFTEEN PERCHES ( more or less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, of the best Quality, all in a Rinar Fence, aud whereof upwards of 60 Acres are Water Meadow ( in Part Tithe free-) irrigated in the first Style from Streams that receive the entire Draining of the Village, and pro- duce annually good Crops of Hay without any other Manure. The Arable and Pasture Lands are in the highest Stale of Cultivation, and consist principally of a deep rich Turnip Soil. The Fences, Water courses, Gates, & c. are in the best Repair, aud the Hedge- rows are full of vouny Trees in the most growing Stale, from 5 or ( 3 to 30 Years' planting. There are several excellent Fish Ponds; and the Estate being surrounded by the extensive Covers of Sir Tyrwhitl Jones, Bart.' R Spurrier* Esq. Lord Hill, and Mrs. Corbet, abounds at all Times with Game. The whole Estate has been for upwards of 30 Years in the Occupation of the present Proprietor, who is retiring' from Business ; and, on Account ol the extra- ordinarily excellent Quality and Condition of the Laud, it is confidently st tied that a Farm so valuable in Proportion lo the Admeasurement, and so desirable for In vestment, has not in Shropshire been offered to the Notice of Capitalists for many Years. For further Particulars apply to the Proprietor, on the Premises ; Mr. BICKEIITON, of Sandford Hall ; or Mr. R. Hit DITCH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, with whom Lithographic Maps of the Estate are left. iraiLlLlISH iiraMSUL TO HE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, RRUIE above DWELLING HOUSE, - EL consisting of two very large School Rooms, with Rooms over of the Sairie Si2e, Capable of acc'onimo-, dating 40 Boys, < vith several Sitting Rooms, and all requisite Offices for a large Family a three stalled Stable, Coach- House, Cow. House, &" c. and with or withorrt from Four to Twelve Acres of LAND. The Premises are situate close to the Town of Went, and now occupied as a School by Mr. G Wilkinson, but may be converted into one or more excellent Dwelling Houses. *#* For further Particulars enquire of Mi. JOHN EVEHALL, Builder, Wem. © alcis bpJliicttoiT. At the Mermaid Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 4th Day of December, 1830, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be produced ; RJPH E LIFE- INTEFTEST of WILLIAM & BOWDLER, of Shrewsbury. Journeyman Cutler, an Insolvent Debtor, of and in One Undivided Fourth Parlor SHAREof certain Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, situate in DOGLANE, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, now or late in the several Occupations of William Schofield, John Savage, EdwVard . Parry, Elizabeth Lane, Ann Byollin, and Mary Est on. For further Particulars apply lo Mr. WACE, Attorney, Castle- street. Shrewsbury Cheese Fair. THE PUBLIC ar6 particularly requested to view the Important Alterations and it o; t NOW COMPLETING' AT THE WELSH BlllDGE BUTTER & CHEESE MART. FARMERS AND DEALERS May now be accommodated with good Warehouse Room to any Extend TO LET, A ROOM FIFTY FEET BY THIRTY FEET. ON SALE< GENUINE CHALK- IIiLL SEED WHEAT. CROWN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, Bridge- Street, Rtachfriars, London. DIRECTORS. Will iam Pealt Litt, Esq. Chairman. John Wells, Esq. Deputy Chairman. bp auction. TO- MOHROW. VALUABLE HORSES. 13Y MR. PERRY, In the Yard of the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday in the Hunt Week, the I lib of Novem- ber instant, at Half past Twelve ( for Oue o'Clock punctually] £ LOT I. ABAY GELDING, by Lord Egre. in out's RofttN HoOd, Dam by FTTZ^ AMES, rising five Years old, near It) Hands high, with great Strength, excellent in all his Pores, perfectly sound, free from Blemish, tractable, temperate, and promising to make a iirst- rale Hunter equal to any Weight. LOT n. A HAY MARE,' by Sirephon, Dam by Alexander, IS Hands and an Inch hi^ h, rising- five Years old, thoroughly gentle to ride, perfectly sound, and likely to make a very valuable Mare. May be seen previously by Application to the Groom at Couud Hull Stables. TO CARRIERS AND FARMERS. HORSES, GEARS, and WAGGON, BY MR. SMITH, On Saturday, tbe 13th Day of November, 1830, pre- cisely at Oue o'Cloek, at the Market House, Shrewsbury ; f^ IGHT powerful Draught MORSES, k J with their ( SEARS: also a Six- inch Wheel WAGGON and Cover. The above Horses have been iu regular Work from Shrewsbury to Leominster, and are well worth the Notice of Carriers and others in Want of Horses of Pon er. May be viewed on Application lo the Auctioneer. LION ROOM, SHREWSBURY. Sir Wm. Richard C'osway James Colquhonn, Esq. JameS Col viu, Esq. Capt. JW. D. Dundas, R. N James Farquhar, Esq. Thouias Harrison, Esq. Geo.. Henry Hooper, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. Auditors Bankers- Major Moody, Royal En- gineers Sir F. Omtnanney Thomas Solly, Esq. A. Stewart, Esq. John Wilson, Esq William Whitmore,' Esq. William Wilson, Esq • J. J. Harrison, Esq H. Stock, Esq Isaac Solly, juu. Esq. Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Lombard Street. Standing Counsel-^ Charles Ellis, Esq. Physician — Dr. Js. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the King. Surgeon — James Wardrop, Esq. Solicitor— T. Haddan, Esq. Actuary— J. M. Rainbow, Esq. SALE POSTPONED. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. BY MR. PERRY, On the Premises of R. I. rcAs, ROUSI1II. L, Shrews- bury, on Ftitltiv, the 12th of November, ( t. nsteud of Tuesday, the 9th,) 1830; ALL the UNREDEEMED GOODS . pledged with R ICCAS, pawnbroker, prior in November, 1820 : comprising u general Assortment of Went ing Apparel, S'io els, lleil Quills, Table Linen, Feather Beds, Oouble- bnrrelled Gun, Woollen Cloths, Kerseymeres, Gold and Silrcr Wntehes, Silver Plate, Rings, & c. To he viewed the Morning of the Snle until Eleven o'Clock, when the Stile will continence j and Cnln. logues may be then Ittid. Most valuable Property, consigned for actual Sale. BY MR. IIULRERT, In Ihe I. nrge Room of the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thitrsdny antl Friday, November 18 and 19, 1830; A Consignment of valuable Property, / « comprising 50 Dozens of prime SHERRY WINE, iu patent Bottles, iu Lots not less Until one D.- zen, Bottles included. Ten capital dotib| e nnd sint'le- barrelled Fowling Pieces with twisted Barrels antl Percussion Locks, of the latest Improvements, & e ; Piece nf fine Brussels Carpel, bemiliful Pattern ; several Pieces of Ladies' Pelisse Cloths ; a Quantity of Gilt Jewellery, Sen. ; a few Paintings nnd Prints of rttriiv and vttlue ; ulso, a valuable Library of Bonks, including a beuutiftil Copy of Mntthew Henry's Bible nnd Miscellaneous Works, with Life, Stc. hy J R Williams, Esq.; a fine Copy of Dr. Oliuthus Gregory's Cycloptedia, 12 Vols. Royal 8vo. ben llli fit I coloured Plates, being oue of the best nutl most original Works in the whole Cucle of Cyelo- pcedias, nnd now becoming scarce; Johnson's Dic- lionnry, 2 Vols. 41,1. ; Wulp. de's Anecdotes, enlarged by Dallawey, Major's Edition ; Hogarth's Works, by Nicltolls nnd Stevens; Turner's Emlinssy to Tibet; Byruu's Miscellaneous Work's; Curtis's Lectures on Bottiuy ; Stephen Duck's Thrasher anil other Poems, large Paper; Wilson's History of Dissenting Churches, 6tc. & c Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning and at Seven in the Evening of each Duy. BOWTON. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Oil the Premises, nl ROWTON, in the Parish or Sinkfsnv, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the lBtli Day of November', 1830; ^ S^ HE whole of the IMPLEMENTS in 0. HUSBANDRY, late belonging lo Mr. ONIONS, ( ns none were disposed of nt the Iti. t Sale) : consisting of Waggons, Tumbrels, Curt, Roller, Ploughs, Har- rows, Ladders, Fodder Cribs, Threshing Machine, Winnowing Ditto, nnd tin Assortment of other small fui & l. ols, w ith about nine Acres of TURNIPS, and a'Lot of Potatoes Sale to commence at Twelve o'Cloek. r|^ HE Advantages of this Office, among others, ure: 1. A Participation, sepienuially, in Two- thirds ttf tbe Profits, which may be nppiied either in I te- ll lie 11 nil uf the Premium or to augment ( he Sum assured, 2. Premiums. may be paid in a limited Number of annual Sums, instend of by nnnuiil Payments for the Whole, of Life ; the Policy continuing to participate in Profits after the Payment of such Premiums has ceased. 3t TAe Assurance or Premium Fund is not subjett to tiny Charge for Interest to Proprietors. .4. Permission to pass tbe Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. , 5. iParties ( including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company, and Merchant Service) may be assured to reside iu or proceed to all Parts of the VV^ rld,| i? t.. Premiums calculated on real Data. 6 Claims to be paid within three Mouths. 7. aThe Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 8. No Charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, & c. to be had at the Office in Loudon, or. of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, Manufacturers, / ron. AJasters^ others* TO BE SOLD, IN t. OTS SUITED TO BACH tllYER, BOU r 1000 OAK, and 2500 ASH, and oilier TIMBER' TREES, together with BRUSH and UNDERWOOD, PIT & CORDWOOD, in Ahuntbince, which nitty lie seen o| t Ihe SIDBURY HALL ESTATE, near Bridgnorth, Salop. Particulars may be had of Mr. CAMPION, Surveyor, 170, Bishopgate street, Loudon ; und ( nf him there) at the Six Farms, which ore all TO BE LET, und entered tin at Lady. Dav next. IRELAND. ' Vinuowing unto, ami nn ot uipletlients for Agricultural Purposes, With Snddles, Iridles, Horse Clothing, CorreCoffers, Horse Buckets, lie. See ; likewise the PASTUR AGE of lite Farm, iu SHREWSBURY BRIDGNORTH...... BKQSEI. BY .....;... OSWESTRY: BASTOS UNDER- N EE DWOO D... BTLSTON BURTON ON. TRENT NBWOASTI. R STAFPOHD SIIELTON Tiprcw: WAI. SALI Woi. V BRHAMPTON CLJESTER ... MACCLESFIELD... NANTWICH STOCKPORT TARVIN DESIRABLE Reversionary Property. BY MR. PERRY, At the Raven Inu, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the I3lh November, 1830, at . Four o'clock in the Afternoon ; RSPHE contingent LIFE ESTATE or » INTEREST of THOMAS 1HI. ES, . fun. aged 33 Years,'( to commence on the Dei- ease of his Father THOMAS HII. ES, tiged 59 Years, nnd his eldest Brother J artf ES llfl. Es, ngetl % ears, and providing the Latter . tlies withotrt Issue,) of antl iu all that FARM and LANDS, . tliit. lt. nt GREAT RYTON, in the Parish or Conih. vei', and County of Salop, containing FARM HOUSE uud BUILDINGS, anil TWO HUNDRED nml FORTY- EI^ E ACRES ( or ( hereabouts) of ex. cellenl Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Harries. For further Pttrlieulttrs apply lo Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; or Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, VVhilchnrch, Salop ; or Mr. PERRY. COTTAGES, SOUTH SIDE ABBEY- 1OREGATE. H HUMOURIST CAMEO GEM NEW YKAlt a GIFT JUVENILE roltlSF. T. M ( . NOT. LITERARY SOUVENIR ( It I ENDSI111' S OFFEIllNG FOttGET- ME- NOr WINTER'S WllliATH FALSTAFFS COJllC AN- NUAL LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and COMMERCIAL POCKET BOOKS, embracing nearly Forty dif- feieot Kinds; HOUSEKEEPER'S ACCOUNT BOOKS, DIARIES, & c. C. II. is daily expecting to receive LANDSCAPE ANNUAL t HOOD'S COMfC AN'NIJ- THE KEEPSAKE f AL, tie. I. E KEEPSAKE FRANCAIS I And he will nls. i have, when ready, the Clergyman's, Clerical, Mnore'i, Moore's Improved, Englishniau's, Tradesman's nml Mechanic's, Goldsmith's, White'., and every olher Aluinuuck published by the Company of Stationers, C. H. hnl now for Disposal, a few brillinnt Proof Impression* nf the Illustrations of the Amulet aud Souvenir of 1830,- which he has reserved until Ibe jireseul Season, and nmneroHs oilier Engravings.— Also, tin Assortment of popular nut! interesting Books, iu plain aud elegant Bindings, suitable fur Presents, & c. Ktc. Monet), Estates, Shares in Gas Works, 4- e. ( S c. NNN KEADY TO BE AD- 5, iJO, OWU VANCED on good Landed Se. curity, iu Sums of not less tlttiu t' 1500, nt 4 per Cent. Wanted io Purchase, nn Estate nf about 40 Acres, with II. at Box or Snug Cottage thereon ; also front 200 lo 3IM Acres, with Mansion House, Each of the above Estates' to be in the Neighbourhood of Shrewsbury, if on or near the Bridgnorth Roatl Ihe better. On Stile, one nf Ihe finest and best cultivated Eslnles in the County, situate between Shrewsbury untl Wcni; also, Five Shares in lite Shrewsbury Gns Works. To Let, a chnrtning Cottage or Villa, with from four tn ten Acres of Land, tnnst delightfully situated near a highly respectable Town in the of Salop; also, u capital Mansion, fit fur the Residence ol a Family of JE500 a- yeur income, or of £ 5000. A genteel Cottage, situate in a pleasant Village about Eight Miles from Shrewsbury ; aud several Houses for Workmen, Sic. near Canal buildings, Shrewsbury. Apply lo Mr.. HUI. RERT, Estate Agcut, Auctioneer, Printer, mid Stationer, and Cutnuiissiouer for Speciul Bail in all the Courts of Westminster for the Counties of Salop, Hereford, Chester, Montgomery, and Stafford. N. B. All Letters must be Post- p: iid. BY MR. PERRY, At the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 27th of November instant, at Four o'Clock hi the After- noon ; \ Very desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate a short Distance from Lord Hill's Column, and close adjoining the Residence of John Williams, Esq. The Collage consists of Entrance Hall, Sitting Room 16 Feet by 10 Feet 6, Kitchen, Pantry, Brewhouse and Cellar under, two cheerful Bed Chambers on first Floor, and two Servants' Rooms above ; attached is Garden, Green- House, Yard with Pumpr and Coal- House; late in the Tenure of Miss Edwards, deceased. Also an adjoining COTTAGE for a Workman, containing Kitchen, Pantry, Bed- Room, and Lobby. For further Particulars, aud to view the same, apply to Mr. PERRY. N. B. If not Sold, the Property will be Let. SMETI1COTT, DORRINGTON. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Otr the Premises, at SMETHCOTT, on Thursday, tbe iStlf Day of November, 1830; A LL the LIVE STOCK, Implements / % in Husbandry, &' c. belong-' rug to W. Woi. RYCHE W H IT WORE, Esq who has Let the Farm, The STOCK comprises fi very useful Waggon; Horses and Mares, in go'od working Condition,, and Gearing for Ditto; 17 Ewes and Lambs The IIVTPLFMEN'^ S consist of 2 Narrow- wheel Wag- gons, 3 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, Land Roller, Double; Plough, ' 2 Single- wheel Ditto, Pair of Twins, 2 Pair of Harrows, Crank and Chains, Lot of Hurdles; with a Variety of other small Implements used in Husbandry. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. NORTirWALEsT^ MONTGOM ERYSHIRE. Agents. Medical Officets. Mr. Thus. I'ugh, T. Sutton, Esq Accountant, Abbev Foregate Mr. R Boycott W. Thursfield, Esq Mr. T. Harrison R Tlliirstield, Esq. Mr. J. Haywurd T. Morris, Esq ' W. Birch, j mi. Esq. Mr. T. L. Johnson W. A. Leedatll, Esq. Dr. Mackenzie Mr, T. D. Weaver, T. W. Rnden, Solicitor Esq, Mr. J. Taylor Mr. S. Davis Air. H. Duigenaii Mr, John Lea T. Fow ke, Esq Mr. Titos. Bowers Dr. Junes. Mr. John Ryde Messrs. Newbold aud Co. ltd. Hughes, Esq. Mr. John Booth- Arni- royd. Solicitor strong, Esq-. Mr. Tbos. Moore application to parliament. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment in the present Session for Leave lo bring in a Bill in Order to obtain an Act of Parliament for making anew Piece of Road from the Northern End of the new turnpike Road at or near Retley, in the County of Salop, to the Junction of the Turnpike Road: leading from Ellesmere towards Chirk with the Holyhead Turnpike Road near Bryukiualt Lodges, in the same County, which said new Piece of Road passes, or is intended to pass, from, through, or into the several Parishes of Wellington, WroekwardTne, Longdon- upon-' fern, Rodington, Ercall Magna, Shawbury,' Saint M « N" y ( Shrewsbury), Middle, Broughlon, Lop- piugton. Pet ion, Basciiurch, Hordley, Ellesmere, Whittiifgton, and Saint Martin, all in the Said County of Salop^ and for levying and collecting Tolls upon the said new Piece of Road. By Order of the Commissioners acting under, the 4th George IV. C. 74, and 7th and 8th George IV. C. 35, for the further Improvement of the Road from London to Holyhead, aud of the Road from Loudon to Liverpool. GREEN, PEMBERTON, & CRAWLEY, Salisbury Square, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of fhe Oswestry District of the Turn- pike Ronds will he held nl the Town, Clerk's Office, in Oswestry, on Thursday, the 25th Day of November instant, nt the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, for lh£ Purpose of consulting about erecting a Toll Bar or Chain ttcioss the Turnpike Road leading frnin Os. westty to KilOckin, nt or near lo Woulslon Bank, in the Township of Woolslon, in the Parish of West- fellon, in ( he County of Salop; and 011 Friday, the 26tli Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Place. nhove- nieniionpil, thy said Tnistees w ill bold theiradjoiirned General ANNUAL MEETING. LEWIS JONES, Clerk ( 0 the Trustees. OSWESTRY, Bill Nov. 1830. Highly eligible Opportunity for investing small Capitals. BY MR. TISDALE, At ' be Unicorn Inn, iu Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 27th Day of November instant, lit Five o'clock in Ihe Afternoon, in different Lots; AValuable FREEHOLD FARM, con- sisting of a convenient DWELLING HOUSE and Outbuildings, a capital MAl. THOUSE, and several Pieces of excellent LAND, containing I02A. 3R. 8P. at M 1 DIM. ETOWN, iu ihe Parish of AI. BF. R- n'uitY, and in the County of Mnutgourery, in Ibe Occupation of Thomas Parry or his Undertenants, Also, a very compact and desirable FARM, called BEI. L ISLE, comprising a comfortable DWELLING HOUS Baud suitable OutIntildrugs, w ith several- Pieces uf licit Amble, Meadow, Pasture, nnd Coppice LA N I), containing together 95A. Oil. 371'. within a Ring Fence, situuie at Middlelown, nnd iu the Comity of Montgomery aforesaid, mid now in Ihe Tenure of William Turner or his Undertenant!. Also, several SECURITIES upon ( lie TOLLS of the Preston Brockhiirst, Leightivn, Cressage, Bula, and Llanfylliir Districts of Turnpike Roads. The Turnpike Rood from Shrewsbury to Welsh Pool, along which there is a daily Mail and other Coaches, passes through Ihe Farm in the Occupation of Mr. Parry, mid Imtll Forms have extensive anil valuable Rigitls of Sheepwalk attached 10 litem, are well situated for Lund Carriage, and within ettsy Distances of Lime and Coal, nnd of the Welsh Pool, Oswestry, ami Shrewsbury Markets. There ure 23 Acres and1 upward* of Coppice Land on the Bell Isle Farm, composed principally of line young Oak Trees iu a healthy growing Stale, ami altogether the Property will be found well worthy of Attention. To view Ihe Lands apply to the Tenants, who will likewise produce Maps of the Property ; ami further Information may be bad at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, AND FARM Of One Hundred and Twenty Acres of IJAND, Lying compact, and nearly adjoining fhe great Road out of Wales through Bishop's Custle to Ludlow, 1S'O. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, At the Castle Inn, iu Bishop's Castle, on Friday, the 3d Day of December, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( by the Direction of the Trustees of the lale Mr. WILLIAM- EVANS, deceased,) together or in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : A ^ ERY COMP5, CT FREEHOLD ESTATE, In., exceedingly desirable as a Residence, and moSit advantageotrs as a* Investment. It comprehends a very superior FARM HOUSE and COTTAGE, sub. stautially erected with a View lo Durability, aud in g'ood Repair, ( railed muYP ™ pleasantly uud conveniently situated, being so fur from it Town as lo be removed from ils Bustle, and yet, by its Proximity, to' combine nil the Advantages. The House, being built npon an Eminence, cointnniiils a frtie View of rich' and extensive Scenery ; the Estate ABOUNDS WITH GAME, and n Pack of Harriers is kept in the Neighbourhoodr The Residence is well adapted ( with a Hiding Outlay for beautifying) brr ihe Occupation of u respectable Family. There is an excellent Garden ( Pari wnlletl) mid Orchard, with all rerpiisite Farm Btiifdings in a warm sheltered Yard atluched, together with ISO ACRES ( OR THEREABOUTS) of excellent LAND, ul u good and convertible Quality, Young Coppices, Fish Puols, and Plantations, in Ihe most healthy and Picturesque Purt of the Country, and has tin EXTENSIVE COMMON RIGHT thereto belonging, which, if enclosed, would grenlly enhance the Vulue of Ihe Eslute. There is it large Quantity of fine YOUNG TIMBER which is to he taken lo at n Valuation lo be produced til ihe Time of Stile. Considerable Part of the Lumls are irrigated by luxuriant Streams which run I It rough'Ihe Properly, one of which passes near Ihe Farm Yard. This Properly is distant front the Town of Bishop's Castle, in Shropshire, about four Miles; the Roads are good, the Outgoings very moderate, the Inhabit- ants respectable, and at an easy Distance from Coal, Manure, and good Markets. A Person ou the Premises will shew Ihe Lands; antl for any further Information apply to Mr. ROBERT ETABS-, Surgeon, Mr. SAMUEL NORTON, Post. Muster, both ol Bishop's Luslle; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Chirbury, near Montgomery. Possession nnty he had al Lady. Day next, and Part nf the Lauds sootier if required . If nut Sold, will be Let together or iu Lots at the same Time. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. fMIE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been fil£ d in ihe Court), are appointed to be heard as follows : Al the Court House at Shrewsbury, iit the County of Salop, on the ^ d Day of December, 1830, at Ten o'C> Ck . iu the Morning ; . In Shrewsbury Gaol. JAMES DAVIES, lute ol WEM, in Ihe Comity of Salop, Tailor nud Brickmaker; In Wellington Gaol. JOHN BAtJGH, late of the OLD PARK, in the Parish of Dowley, in the Count v of Salop, Collier ; WILLI AM CORBETT, lute of rt ELLINGTON, in the County of Salop, Brickmnker: RICHARD POOLE, formerly of SHIFFNAL, in. the County of Salop, Vict miller, ufterw nrds of THE NAB, in the snme County, Victualler nud Cowlceeh, and Inte of WELLINGTON, in thesuiue County, Cow leech. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner ( in Writing) three clear Days liefore the Day of Hearing, exclusive of . Sunday, tttiil exel tistve both of the Dtry ol giving such Notice ami of the said Day of Heating. 2. But iu the Case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have removed ( by an Ortler of the Court) from a Gaol iu or near London for Henring in the Country, such Notice of Opposition' will be sufficient if given one clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petitions unit Schedules will he produced hy the proper ( iHicer, for inspection and Exitiifiuulion, tit lite Office of the Court in Loudon, on Moitcfays, Wed. nesdays, tiitil Fridays, between the Hours of'Tett nnd Four r and Copies of ihe Petitions mid Schedules, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be pro- vided by ihe proper Officer, according lo the Acl 7 of Geo. IV.- C. 57, Sec. S'i. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal- street, Lincoln's Ittu- Fields. 4 The Duplicates of the Petitions and Schedules, and all Books, Papers, and Writings tried therewith, will be produced, for Inspection and Exturrinution, by the Clerk i) f the Peace, Town Clerk, or oilier Person with whom the sntne shall have been directed lo be fudged for such Purpose, at tbe Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person : ilriid Copies of the Peti- tfoiiti and Schedules, or such Purt thereof as shall he requited, will he there provided, according to the Ael 7 Geo. IV C. 57, Sec 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 61, Sec^ 11, us Ihe Case may lie JOHN TAYLOR, I), Clement's I rvn, FOB C. IIIIJKS, SHREWSBURY. ^ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tlmt L N anv Person or Persons desirous of Contrncting r.. r LIGHTING the STREETS within the Township of WHITCHURCH, in the County of Salop, with G , S, must send in their Proposals to the Inspectors " np- p. iitued in Pursuance of the Act of 11th ( Jeo. IV. Cap. 27," at Noon, oo the first Monday in December, nt the House of Mr RoRiitiT BARROW JONES, the Anchor Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid. GEO. HARPER. WniTCHOHCff, 3d Nov. 1830. ' jnilE Creditors of JAMES GRAY, of * t Pi^ LOwr, iii fhe County of Salop, Fanner, who hav£ come iu under his Assignment,, may receive a DIVIDEND of Ten Shillings in the Pound on Appli- cation al my Office. GEO. HARPER, WHITCHURCH, 3d Nov. 1& 30. TEPH E Commissioners in a Commission of JL Bankrupt, bearing Date the Twenty- third Day of December, One Thousuud Eight Hundred and Twenty- four,, awarded and issued forth agaiusl EDWARD PRO DC ERS, late of LUDLOW, in the C< unty of Salop, Banker, intend to MEET oil Ihe Twenty- ninth Day of November next, at Twelve of the Clock al Noon, at the Angel Inn, in Ludlow afore- said ; when and where the Creditors <> f the said Edward Prodgers who have not already proved their Debts are to come - prepared lo prove the . same? and the said Commissioners. , tf| so intend to meet at the Time jfiitf Place aforesaid, in Order fo make a DIVI- DEND of the Sum of Four llimdred and Fifty- six Pounds Nineteen Shillings aud Nine- pence to* aud amongst the Creditors of ihe said Edward Prodgers who were entitled to the Dividend of Six Shillings in the Pound del a red ou the Twenty- fourth Day of December, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- five, arid1 who did not apply for the same; the said Sum of Fotfr Hundred and Fifty- six Pounds Nineteen Shillings and Nine- pence being tbe Proportion of the Second Dividend paid Under the Commission of Bank- rupt against Messieurs Coleman and Wellings, of Ludlow, Bankers, upon the totftf Sum of Four Thousand and Ninety six Pounds, which at the Time of the Failure of the said Messieurs Coleman and Wellriigs", w¥ as itr their Hands, belonging to the Estate of the £ nid Bankrupt, Edward Prodgers, applicable to the Payment of the said Dividend of Six Shillings iu the Pound among the said Creditors entitled as afore- said, but who: did not apply for the saine. OCTOBER 30, 1830. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. r » E Matter of llie Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner herehiafter named ( the same having been fried in the Court) is appointed to be heard as follows : At the Court House at Shrewsbury, in and for the County of Salop, on the 2d Day of December next, al. tiie Hour of Ten fu the Foren- wrr precisely < WILLIAM FELTON, fate of the Parish of BEWHALL, iu the Coflniy of Salop, Journeyman Blacksmith. TAKE NOTICE 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Disctmgfc,. Notice of SUcii Intention must be gviven to the said Prisoner in Wiiting, three clear Days- before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both- of the Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hejffi'ng. 2. But in the Carfe of a Prisoner whom' hi9 Creditors have remoVed hy an Order of the Court, from- a Guo- I in or near London, forbearing in t lie Country, such Notke of Opposition will be auflkreut if given One clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule wHK be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination, at tbe Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the' Hours of Ten and Four:' and' C'opks of the Petition" and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided hy the proper Officer, according to the Act ? lien. IV. C. hi, Sec 7ti. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will he produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall bave been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of snch Clerk, of the Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according- to tbe Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Ast b Geo. IV. C. 61, Sec. Uras the rr* HE Matters of the Petitions and Sclie- - SL dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed lo be heard as follows : At ihe Court House at Shrewsbury, in ihe County of Salop, on the - 2d Day of December, 1830, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning precisely : fHQMAS BISHOP TASKER ( usually known by the Name ofTh- tinas Bishop), lateof ( JANDER MID- DT. ETON, near Ludlow, in' the County of Salop, Blacksmith ; SARAH PHItLIPS, formerl) of COVEN, in the Parish of B re wood i it the County of Station!, and lale of HACCHTOS MILL, near siii i'ntil, in the County uf Salop, Miller; GEORGE PHILLIPS, late of BRIOO'XORTH, in the County of Sulop, llnrge Ow tier and Coal Dealer; THOM AS DUCKERS, late of WEM, iu the County of Salop, CordvVainer. TAKE FTOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner** Dischnrne, Nofice of such Intention must be given to Case- may be. the said Prisoner, in Writing, three clettr Days before ihe Du'y of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclu- sive both nf the Day of giving such Nuticc and' of the suit! Day of Hearing. 2. But iu the Case of a Prisoner, ft hour Ititr Credit- ors linvc retnovtitl, by on Order of the Court, ftoni a Gaol iu or iii- ur Loudon for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will he sufficient H given one clear Dttv before the l> uy of Hearing. 3 The I'eli'tiotis mid Schedules will he prodiieed bv the PTTT| ier Officer for Inspection nnd Examin- ation', al the Office of the Coui'l in London, nn Montlnjs, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between Ihe Boors of Ten nnd' Four j and Copies of Ihe Petitions and Schedules, or such Purt thereof ns shall he req. tiir- etl, will he provided by the proper Officer, according to ( lie A'ct- 7 Geo. IV. c 57, s. Tti. N B. Ewlruirce h> the Office vu Portugal- Street, Lincoln's- 1 tin- Fields. 4. The Duplicates of the Petitions and Schedules, and all Bonks, Papers, and Wtitings tiled therewith, will he produced for Inspection and Examination b\ ihe Clerk of tbe Peace, Town Ciei k, or olher Person with whom the saute have been directed to be lodged ftir sucb Purpose, al the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person; and Copies of tbe Petitions and Schedules, or such Part thereof as shall be re- quired, will be Ihere provided, according lo Ihe Act 7 Geo. 1V. c. 57, s. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. c. til, s, 11, as the Case uiay be. TOMES, 50, tincolu's- Imi- Fields, For ROITLKDGE, Shrewsbury. Mt-. O'Connell having, on the 1st instant, isslietl another inflammatory address to the people of Ire-, land, calling upon them to enrol themselves in the Association of Irish Voluntfers, and to persist in their attempts for a Repeal of ( lie Union, the body of Orangemen throughout Ireland have tome forward as one man to oppose his flagitious deaigfij 1The Grand Lodge, and the various County Lodged throughout Ireland, ha(' e had meetings j iftid I be following extracts will show the nature of their* determination.— It is not too much ( o say, fhat to the; courage and unanimity O'f this most powerful ami much- caluuiniatcd body will the Country owe the preservation of Ireland at this iiiipurtanf crisis :— " At a meeting of the Committee of Hie Grand! Orange Lodge of Ireland, held oti Thursday, . Major Alexander in the chair y the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : " Resolved— That it appears fro'in tfce letfer uf Mr. O'Cohnell to Ihe people of Ireland, dated the Ist of November, which appeared in the public prints tif this morning, that he M determined ( o leave no means Untried to disturb and agitate the Country, to tiie imminent peril, of the peace, persons, and properties of his" Majesty's well- alfeeted sifbjects. " Resolved— Thai as it appears that this principle of ' agitation within t? ie limits of the law,' is difficult to arrest, on account of ( lie subtlety a fid legal dex- terity of its promoters, and not to be coped with, as it is" alleged, Oniess the Executive be assured of Strung support from the well affected portion of the community — w^ j the Committee of the Grand Lodge,' acting ill behalf of rlfl the Orangemen of Ireland, do hereby declare our opinion that, under the iiianv embarrassments hy which the Executive Government is crippled,- ? t b^ iomes the bonnden duty of all tli. t Orangemen of Ireland fo add to that Qovermfrefti Ihe moral weight of their individual stfpAorf/ it nil thus enable his Majesty to carry into effect the' determination avowed iu his Speech from fhe Throne- —' To exert to the utmost of his power, all the means which the law and the Constitution have placed at his disposal for the punishment of sedition, and for fhe p'ronipt stippression of outrage and disorder.' B That we hail with gratitude the confidence ex- pressed by his Majesty, of his possessing, amidst thii difficulties of the present conjuncture, ' the loyalty and affectionate attachment of the great body of his people.' " ' fhat we cart assure his Majesty, sTiould force be! employed to resist the just interference of ( he coh- stifirted authorities, the Orangemen of Ireland will, ft! a man, stand or fall with the Government of England. " Resolved — That we shall oppose,' by every means itl our power, the repeal of the Legislative Uniori between Great Britain anil Ireland, satisfied that, independent of the injury which would be done to both countries, and in particular to Ireland, bv tflsclf a disttienibefrtfertt Of the empire, the iiieiVsure would necessarily lead to the establishment of ; » Roman Catholic Parliament, and a llomah Catholic Government, in this kingdom. " Resolved— That we have lo express out1 opinion, that the enormous and hitherto unpalliated evil pro- duced by absenteeism, while it is the only plausible argument used by those who advocate a repeal of the Uniori, supplies them also' with the only mean* for fhe agitation of that question— tbe iifimens'e pro- portion of the rental which is Spent out of the coun- try, and the want of the influence and example of the na'tural protectors and guides of the lower order,' producing a degree of distress, and recklessness of consequences, which render the Irish population the prey of every needy agitator— We, therefore, are of opinion, ( bat some measures ought itrtmediafely to be taken to supply to Ireland a fund, either by tax- ing. largely the property of absentees, or by other effectual means, which may relieve those distresses, by affording employment, at works of public and national utility^ to those classes whose destitute coii- t tfition claims the pity and interference of every friend of humanity. " Resolved— That' we have learnt with ili^ xpress- ible satisfaction, that his Mlajesty's Government ha, ve given a distinct ant! forma! pledge to a distinct and formal application from the leaders of the Irish Pro- testants now in London, that tile Government will give tire loyal Protestants of Ireland their support and eirSotfragemont *, and that we await with anxiety to witness the effect of this determination, in the sliiiirdonment of those evil Councils which have led to the system of petty persecution of the lower classes of the Protestants, and fo the Iraiiishmeirt of tlie higher classes from the Councils of the Irish Govern- ment ; and we trust that at length it will be s'eeti that a small party, who now possess the confidence of no class of his Majesty's Irish subject's, are not lit t</ fie evert the supposed. Councillors of His Majesty's Government in Ireland. " Resolved— I hat while \ fe do tlCt object to the! substance of fhe Declaration put forward at tiie oVeeling at Morrison's, on the : 29th ult. we recimt- mend to all our Brethren to refrain from supporting it, as it is merely an attempt, upon the part of those wlfo have drawn ( he Government to measures which have led to'the present state of things, to make their party appear of consequence— Whereas, all the im- portance lliey ever possessed has been lost by the Secession from them of O'Connell, the Roman Catho- lic Clergy, and the lower classes of the Roman! Catholics of Ireland. " Resolved— T hat it appears to tfs tliaf popular meetings of any kind are at present utterly inexpe- dient, and even dangerous j we recommend, there- fore, that Proteslmils refrain from them, and retjues- t that our Grand Secretary, Henry Maxwell, Esq. . VI. P, will communicate with our Brethren,- Lords Knnis- Killen nud O'Neill, and also with Lord Longford, Lord I. oiton, Lord Farnham, Mr. Saurin, Messrs. Lefroy, & c.; and that they, consulting with such olher friends as may be in Loudon, will draw up it declaration of the attachment of the Protestants of Ireland lo British connexion— their hostility to the repeal Of tbe legislative Uuiou between the t> vo countries — their attachment ta his most gracious Majesty, and their desire that measures should be taken for the amelioration of all classes of his BIa-> jesty's Irish subjects ; which declaration, by tbe body of signatures that shall be attached ( o i( y will shew the true sen( iments of the Protestants of Ireland. " Resolved— That our highly gifted Brother, ( he Reverend Charles Boyton, is entitled to our warmest thanks for hfs eminent services,- in defending, on all occasions, the religion and liberties of the Protestan( » of Ireland ; and more particularly for the bold and constitutional letter of the 29th ultimo, addressed by him to the Duke of Leinster in answer to a commu- nication' received by him from his Grace ; and that such' letter be entered antl recorded amongst the minutes of out proceedings." The resolutions of the various District Lodges are to the same effect: that of Dublin further distinctly resolved — " Tiraf we shall have no'conceth with ( lie declara- tion put forward by Mr. Pierce Maliony and Sir Charles Morgan, under ( he sanction of the Duke of Leinster— not that we disapprove of its substance— hut conceiving that to promote the success of that document would be to strengthen the party by whom it was got up, and whose conduct has mainly led to Hie evils with which this country is- afflicted, we have determined ( o await Ihe period iu which such Noble- men and Gendemen in whom Ihe country confides, shall have expressed their opinion of the manner in which a written evidence of our sentiments can lie corrveyed' to the Government, without givftig addi- tional Strength to the' influence already too powerful, of what is tailed the liberal party in this country." NFIATTI, Nov. 4— The Magistrates have been closely engaged this morning, antl on Tuesday, in ( lie investigation of a mysterious and most initptituus robbery, w hich was discovered on Monday evening. The boxes containing the accumulated funds of two female clubs, which meet at the Duke of York, in CaUle- strcet. were examined on ( hat evening by. tbe stewards; but though found locked, and without any appearance of Violence, Ihe treasure had nearly ad [ fetppcared J The amount is very considerable ( we hear above £ 300), and great excitement naturally prevails amongst the poorand truly bereaved members of these clubs. The boxes were in Hue custody of the landlady, and were each secured Hy time kej » , of w hich she kept one, and the respective stewards the others. A warm interest it* manifested by all classes in the detection of the thief or thievery whose nefarious plunder has involved so many pom- creatures in the destruction of their hopes and dcpcndunce against a time of sickness or affliction ; but hitherto no satisfac- tory evidence has been elicited, though there are very strong grounds for suspicion, ami ( be commitment of at least one individual not unlikely to ensue.— Query, — Why do clubs keep their cash after so stupid a fashion ? g> mperial parliament. TUESDAY, ISOV. 2. The King went in state, this clay, to the House nf Lords to open Parliament. His Majesty ieft Sf. James's Palace about half past one o'clock, ami pro- ceeded through thy Park and tbe Horse Guards. Tbe number of persons assembled to witness the royal procession was greater than was ever before witnessed. The Home of ticvrds was from an early hour com- pletely filled, aud presented a display of beauty and fashion scarcely ever equalled, and certainly not exceeded, on any previous occasion, even in England. Shortly after two o'clock the King, attended by fhe Princes of the Blood Royal and Great Officers of State, entered the House, and his Majesty having ascended the Throne delivered the following most gracious Speech :— n My Lords, und Gentlemen j " It is with great satisfaction I meet you in parlia- ment, and that 1 am enabled on the present con- juncture to recur to your advice " Since tbe dissolution of tbe late parliament, events of deep interest and importance have occurred on Ihe continent ' if Europe. " The elder branch of tbe House of Bourbon no longer reigns in France, and the Duke of Orleans hatf been called to the throne by the title of King of the French. Having received from Ihe new Sovereign a' declaration of bis earnest desire to cultivate a good understanding, and to maintain inviolate all Ibe engagements subsisting with this Country, I did not hesitate lo continue my diplomatic relations ant} friendly intercourse with the French Court. " I have witnessed with deep regret the state of affairs in the l. ow Countries. 1 lament that the en- lightened administration ofthe King should not have preserved his dominions front revolt, and that. Ihe wise and prudent measure of submitting the desires and complaints of his people to Ihe deliberations of an extraordinary meeting of the Slates General should have led to no satisfactory result. I am endeavour- ing, in concert with my allies, to devise such mentis of restoring tranquillity as may be compatible wilh the welfare and good government of the Netherlands, and the future security of other States. " Appearances of trtmnlt and disorder have pro- duced uneasiness in different parts of Europe; but fhe assurances of a friendly disposition w hich I con- tinue to receive fiom all foreign powers, justify the expectation that I shall be enabled to preserve for liiy people the blessings of peace. " Impressed at all times wilh the necessity of re- specting the faith of national engagements, 1 am per- suaded that my determination to maintain, in con- junction with my allies, those general treaties by which the political system of Europe has been estab- lished, will offer the best security for ( be repose of tbe world. " 1 have not yet accredited my ambassador to the Court of Lisbon, but tbe Portuguese government having determined to perform a great act of justice and humanity by the grant of a general amnesty, 1 think lhat the time may shortly arrive when the Interests Of my subjects will demand a renewal of those relations which had so long existed between the two countries. " I arti impelled by the deep solicitude which 1 feel for the welfafe of ( ny people, to recommend to jour immediate consideration the provisions which it may he advisable to make for Ihe exercise of the royal authority, in case that it should please Almighty God to terminate my life before my successor shall have arrived at years of maturity. " I shall he prepared to concur with you in Ihe adoption of those measures which may appear best calculated fft maintain unimpaired Ihe stability and dignity of the C'own, and thereby strengthen the securities by which Ihe civil and religious liberties of my people are guarded. " Gentlemen o f llm House o f Commons, " 1 have ordered the estimates for those services of tbe present vear for which Ihe last Parliament did not futly provide to be forthwith laid before you; the estimates for the ensuing year will be prepared w . Hi that strict regard to economy, which t am deter- mined to enforce in every branch of the public ex- penditure. " By the demise of my lamented brother, the late King, Ihe Civil List Revenue lias expired. 1 place withont reserve at your disposal my interest, in the " hereditary revenues ahel in those funds which may be derived from any droits of the Crown or Admiralty, from Ihe West India duties, or from any casual revenues, either in my foreign possessions, or in Ihe United Kingdom. " In surrendering to yon my interests in revenues, which have in former settlements of the Civil Li^ t been reserved to the Crown, I rejoice in the oppor- tunity of evincing my entire reliance on your dutiful atlachAient, and my confidence that voii will cheer- fully provide all thai may be necessary for the sup- port of the civil government and the honour aud dignity of my crown. " My Lords, and Gentlemen,' " I deeply lament that in some districts of the Cnhtiffy, the property of my subjects has been en- dangered by combination* for Ihe destruction of machinery, and that serious losses haVe been sustained through the acts of wicked incendiaries. " 1 cannot view, Without grief and indignation, the efforts which are industriously made to excite amongst rriv people a spirit of discontent and dissatisfaction, and lo dislurh the concord which happily prevails between those parts of my dominions, Ihe union of which is essential to their common strength and com- mon happiness. " 1 am detorihiAerf to exert, lo the Utmost of my power, all the means which Ihe law and the constitu- tion have placed at my disposal for the punishment Of sedition, and for the prompt suppression of out- rage and disorder " Amidst Ihe difficulties of Ihe present conjuncture I reflect with ihe highest satisfaction on the loyalty and affectionate attachment of Ihe great body of my people. I am confident that they justly appreciate the full advantage of that happy form of government under which, through the favour of Divine Provid- ence, this country has enjoyed for a long succession of years a greater share of internal peace, of com- mercial prosperity, of true liberty, of all that can Constitute social happiness, than has fallen to tbe lot of any other country of the world. It is the great object of my life to preserve these blessings to my people, ami to transmit them unimpaired lo posterity ; and I am animated in Ihe discharge of the sacred duly which is committed to me by tbe firmest reli- ance on the wisdom of Parliament, and on the cordial support of niy faithful ami loyal subjects." His Maj.- sfy having left the House, Ihe Commons retired, and the House adjourned for a short time. Ou ils resuming, The Marquis of Bl'TE moved Ihe Address iu answer to liis Majesty's speech, of which, as usual, it echoed the several topics— Lord MoNsoN se- conded the Address. The Earl of WINCHILSFCA said, in the present situation of the country it was by economy, und by economy alone, lhat Ihey could expect to restore peace and tranquillity to this empire, aud give con- fidence to lhat portion of the agricultural and manufacturing population where, he maintained, distress was prevalent to a considerable exteiit. As to Ihe county of Kent, he did uot believe that the origin of Ihe disturbances there was rightly understood. If any said lhat they were brought about by the peasantry of that county, he threw back the imputation ou that person. He firmly believed Ihe actors iu these deeds were egged ou by some who had - hitherto concealed themselves, but who, knowing the peasantry were not fully employed, availed themselves of the spirit of in- subordination thai was now abroad to excite to these outrages. The agricultural interest was now greatly depressed; numbers were out of employ- ment of Ihe labouring class, and Ihose iu work were uot adequately paid ; and' be trusted Parlia- ment would institute an immediate enquiry into the slate of Ihe agricultural population, witii a view to Iheir relief. The Marquis of CAMDEN said the incendiaries in Keul were uot the peasantry of that cOunly ; Ihe only act done by the latter was the destruction of machinery, by some ofthe misguided population. The Duke of RICHMOND also rccoiomended an immediate enquiry into the stale of the labouring classes, and the causes ofthe prevalent distress. Earl DARNLKY bore testimony to Ihe fact, that • whoever were the incendiaries in Kent, they did not include within their number any of the honest, industrious, and labouring peasantry of that couuty. The Duke of LEINSTER said, that he had just coaie from that portion of the United Kingdom, to the condition of which allusion had beeu made iu the speech from the throne; and lie was anxious to say a word as to the feeling which existed there on the subject of the repeal of the Union. That feel- ing had not, he believed, yet gained much ground in Ireland. He was present a few days ago at a private meeting of gentlemen, deeply interested in the prosperity of Ireland, which he had felt it necessary to call together, aud it was Ihe general opinion of those present that the repeal of the Union was a measure which w- o'uld be most in- jurious in its effects to both countries. Bui while he expressed his opinion lhat Ihe feeling in favour of that measure bad nol proceeded to any great extent, he must say, that unless Government adopted some measures,— he did not mean strong measures, but some plan for the employment of the poor,— something relating to grand juries, and other matters to which he would not, at that moment, allude more iu detail,— Ihe question ( of the anti- union) would get a- head, so that it would be tbe greatest difficulty to deal with if. He repeated; he would not, at that moment, point out in detail the particular plans which it would be advisable to adopt j but he had no doubt w hatever that some- thing for ihe relief of Ireland, by the employment of the poor, was absolutely necessary. Lord FARNHAM said, that the present moment was one of the most important at which a Parlia- ment bad ( net for many years, whether considered wilh relation to our foreign or domestic policy. There were dangers from within and without, aud the best way to aveit thein was to look them boldly iu the face The speech from tlie Throne informed them tiiat this country continued on terms of peace und amfty with the several Powers of Europe ; but who were the Powers of Europe at present' He knew that the illustrious Prince who now sat on Ihe throne of France was strongly disposed lo con- tinue fhe relations of peace and amity with this country ; but who knew whether affairs in lhat cbunt'ry might not take a turn which would oblige ils sovereign to adopt measures towards this coun- try which he himself could not approve? As to Belgium,- to which the Royal speech had adverted, were we not party I" treaties respecting lhat country, which might bring us into unpleasant collision w ith some of Ihe Powers of Europe ? But when all Europe was iu arms, was England to be the only one with her bosom open? He agreed in thinking lhat there could be uo ultimate fear for this country if her energies were well directed. The greatest difficulty w ith which we had to con- tend arose from the state of our finances. Taxation was already stretched as far as it could go, on our agriculture, our commerce, and manufactures. These interests were pressed with as much as any, and more than some of them,- could well bear. In fact, the landed interest was too much burdened, while another, for Ihe support of which all the others had hitherto beeu loO heavily taxed, was comparatively without any;— he meant Ihe monied interest. As to wliut had been said by the noble duke ( Leinster) on the state of Ireland, he wohid only observe, lhat in what was passing in that country their lordships were now reaping the bitter fruits of their own conduct, in having yielded too much fo popular clamour. The consequences were now before them in the cry which was raised lor a repeal ofthe Union. He agreed in the opinion that llie feeling in favour of that measure was not general in Ihe country, but he could not conceal the fact, that there was in Ireland a growing want of confidence in the Legislature. This arose partly from resentment and indignation at Ihe course which His Majesty's Ministers bad pursued two sessions ago ou au important subject then brought forward. Il was necessary that this feeling should be removed by the future conduct of the Legisla- ture. As to the union, he was one of those w ho, iu Ireland, hail most strenuously opposed the carrying of that measure. He thought ft was unjust, and he knew the base and unconstitutional means which were resorted to lo carry it through ; but while he said this he must also declare, that in the way in which tbe repeal of that measure was sought to be brought about, or indeed in any way that he could think of in which it could be effected, he was opposed to such repeat ; because he felt that it was a measure which, if carried, would sever the con- nexion between the two countries, which must tend to the ruin of bolh. He hoped that tlie feeling which existed ou this subject in ihe minds of some iu Ireland would give way to a more rational way of thinking. He hoped thai the Legislature would act iu lhat way which ftould lend to create renewed confidence on tbe pai t of the people in Ireland, aud the agitation of the Union question would, he trusted, soon die away. Earl GRE" V said that he felt gratified in giving way to the two noble lords who had just preceded him, and in many of whose opinions be hud fully con- curred, though from some of those expressed by tbe noble lord ( Farnham) who had just sat down, he differed widely. He admitted that the period at which they had been called together was one of tbe utmost importance,— that dangers existed which it required all the confidence of Ihe country in the wisdom and >£ ood sense of Parliament to avert, hut be had great confidence in the good sense, loyalty, aud attachment of the people of Ihis country to its institutions, and if, supported by the country, that and the other House of Parlia- ment forced ministers to do their duly, he could have no doubt as to the result. In consequence of what had fallen from Ihe two noble lords who had just addressed the house, he feared he should have to trespass longer on its time than he had at first intended. As those noble lords had alluded to the state of Ireland, he would first call the attention of the house to that important subject, lie had no hesitation in adopting the words of the speech from the throne— that he could not view, without grief aud indignation, the efforts which were industriously made to excite amongst a great people A spirit of discontent and disaffection, which, if indulged, must lead to a separation of two parts of the kingdom, lhat ivould end in Ihe weakness and destruction of both. For one, he should be ready to aid His Majesty's Government wilh every means hy which Ihe laws could be carried into execution for putting down such attempts,— and here he must express his gratifi- cation that no new law was mentioned as being- necessary. The present excellent laws, if promptly and strictly enforced, were quite sufficient for the purpose, without the aid of any additional law. But he loolced more to such exertions as those to which ibe noble duke ( Leinster) had alluded,— lo the union of those who had a deep interest in maintaining the tranquillity of the country, which he trusted would be effectual in putting down lliosc mischievous individuals, whose conduct, whose motives, and ulti- mate object could neither be concealed nor justified. Rut admitting the necessity of giving au effective Check to such attempts, he could not agree with Ihe noble lord ( Faruham) on the cross bench, that the question now agitated in Ireland should be considered as the result of what had been done with respect to Ireland two sessions ago. He would say, that it was not to the passing of that great measure that the agitation now attempted to be created iu Ireland was to be attributed. On the contrary, the condition of Ireland arose from the question having beeu so long delayed. During its agitation a power was acquired by sonic individuals, which necessarily tended lo abuse, and which sought to continue ilself after the object out of which it grew had been obtained. How- ever, he looked now wilh confidence to a union of tbe wise and temperate, to put an end to that power or to render its efforts harmless. The noble carl then proceeded to urge the necessity of inquiry into the causes of the distress of the labouring poor, to re- commend economy, and moderate reform ; and went at great length into a consideration of Ibe state of the Netherlands, strongly condemning the idea that any interference should take place on 111" part of Ihe British Government; and he concluded by further blaming Ihe government for the language introduced in the speech, by which this country was lo be made in any way to recognise the authority of Don Miguel, as the condition of an amnesty to be granted by him, and for tbe observance of which on his part there could be no security. The Duke of WELLINGTON said lie was in hopes, judging from the first part of the noble earl's speech, that he should only have had to congratu- late their lordships on the sentiments which the noble earl had delivered in commenting on his Majesty's speech, and what had fallen from the noble lord and Ihe noble duke. Those sentiments to which he referred did the highest honour to the noble carl, aud became the rank which he ought lo hold in the country as a statesman. They did equal honour to his heart and head, and lie ( the Duke of Wellington) congratulated the house on their expression, at the saine time that be was sorry he could not equally agree with what had fallen from the uoble earl upon other points. The noble earl ended his speech with some observations relative to Portugal, which he ( the Duke of Wel- lington) should commence by answering. He begged the bouse to recollect how frequently bis lale Majesty had stated in Parliament the incon- venience felt in Ihis country in consequence of the interruption of our diplomatic relations wilh Por- tugal, how frequently his late Majesty stated his wish to re- establish those relations, how anxiously he sought lo re unite Ihe two branches of the house of Braganzu, and how frequently, as he repeatedly told the bouse, be had negotiated on the subject. Having failed in his negotiation to bring about the desired union, his, Majesty adopted other measures with a view t6 remove the difficulties of the case, and benefit his subjects ; and the Royal speech, informed the house,- that there were now hopes of effecting these objects at an early oppor- . I unity. As long as there existed a Government iu Portugal, with a large portion of the talent and property of ths kingdom in a stale of exile, his Majesty could not recognize a Government so cir cumstanced - without endangering our safely and honour. Therefore this amnesty, which would permit the return of the exiled party, and guarantee their security, had been long recommended, and it being at length intended lo carry it into effect, his Majesty conceived the difficulty to be removed, and had expressed his intention to recognize the Government of Portugal. The noble earl said, " Shall we be bound to go to war to carty into execution that amnesty :" That did not follow at all, aud the noble earl would see from fhe expres- sions used iu his Majesty's speech, and from what he ( the Duke of Wellington) had said, that we should uot be bound to go to war ill order to carry into effect every particular ofthe engagement. • We should be bound lo interfere in every possible, way short of actual war, to prevent a violatiou of the amnesty. Those interferences were very different in their nature from the designs referred lo by the noble earl, and were perfectly justifiable. Altho' the noble earl did not approve ofthe recognition of the Portuguese Government, and ofthe renewal of onr diplomatic relations with that country, he ( the Duke of Wellington) was glad to find that he did approve of the measures adopted by this Govern- ment wilh respect to France, and he be « ged to assure the house, ill answer to what the uoble lord said,- questioning whether or not it was our inten- tion fo proceed in the same spirit as we had begun, and carry into execution the arrangements wilh France with good faith, that these arrangements never would have been made, if it was not intended to carry litem into effect with good faith. The noble lord had thought proper to find fault with the expressions used in the speech with reference to the government of the King of Ihe Netherlands; aud Ihe noble earl, at the same time that lie found a similar fault, had observed that his Majesty's ministers had nol mentioned one single subject of complaint made by the people of the Netherlands to their Sovereign, though those complaints had appeared in a pamphlet which was published some years ago, and had become matters of history, and were well known to fhe King. What If this were the case? Was his Majesty,— the ally,, the close ally of tbe King of the Netherlands,— in Speaking o'f the government of that sovereign, to mention what had occurred among his subjects as any thing but a revolt against his authority t How could his Majesty do otherwise than treat the convulsions which had taken place iu the territories of liis pear and close ally, but as a revolt against bis legal and established government? The noble lord bad no doubt read, in Ihe daily publications, the full his- tory of ihe transactions. They commenced, it was Well known, in nothing but a riot. The troops were eventually overpowered by those who had revolted under Ihe pretence of putting down thai riot, auil for which purpose they had ostensibly armed themselves, though thev eventually turned their arms fo other objects. The complaints of the revolters against fhe King of the Netherlands were, iu the first instance, absolutely nothing. Of what did Ihey complain? The firSt object they found fault with was the union ofthe two countries, and Ihe existence in the administration of tile govern- ment of a person nanied Van Maaneu, who, how- ever, was actually out of office at ihe time when the complaints against him were made. The other complaints were 6f supposed or real grievances, merely of a partial nature,^ or of local existence. In fact, it was very well known,— and he appealed to every noble lord who heard him, whether he was not correct in saying,— that no complaint whatever Was made against the King ofthe Netherlands per- sonally, nor against his administration of the government, noi* ( with oue exception) against those to whom he had confided Ihe functions of official duties, until the revoltei'S had attained a certain degree of success,- aud began to aim at Vshat, iu the lii st instance, they had not contemplated. What then, he again asked, was His Majesty the King of England, iu speaking of his ally, fo enter iulo these complaints, or would it have been proper in him to have even alluded to Ibe subject ? He ( the Duke of Wellington) should not hesitate to Say, that such a course would in every respect have been uuadvis- able. Aud he would now ask, what did the King of the Netherlands do upon his receiving these complaints? Had he uot pursued fhe strict Course pointed out to him by the constitution ofthe coun- try? and had he not subsequently acted iu rigid conformity lo his relations with other power Immediately Ihe complaints were made known to him, the King had assembled ihe Slates- General he had assembled that body iu which was constitu- tionally vested the right and power to remedy Ihe grievances complained of by a portion of his sub- jects. He proposed us a question for Iheir con- sideration, what was termed Ihe greatest grievance — namely, Ihe union of Ihe Iwo parts of the country i - lie laid before them the wish of oue portion of his subjects to dissolve lhat union, as far as the administration ofthe government was con- cerned ; aud, finally, he proposed to them the question of revoking certain laws that were obnoxious lo his subjects. Would his Majesty the King of England have clone common justice to his ally, the King of the Netherlands,— did justice from one friendly sovereign to another require that he should not assume that his conduct, previously lo the revolt, had been lhat of a wise and good sovereign, and lhat he wished to adopt the most effectual measures to remedy the grievances com- plained ol ? W hat his Majesty the King of England bail said, wa4 merely that he lamented lhat those measures had not produced satisfactory r'esults. The uoble lord, after commenting upon the speech from the throne, and upon what he conceived were Ihe views of his Majesty's Government, had ssked, was it possible that the Government of England could be a just aud impartial mediator, when it had, iu fact, pronounced a sentence against one of the parties? He would say that eveu the parlies them- selves could not aud would not deny the fact which he ( he Duke of Wellington) now stated, nor would they dispute the correctness of the view s which he put upon his Majesty's speech from the throne. He should add nothing farther upon this topic, but lie > honld now come to another part of the noble lord's speech, in which he alluded to the treaties by which this country was bound in her relations to the Netherlands. The first was ihe treaty of peace signed by the allied powers iu the year 1814, aud by which the provinces, coinmonlyvcalled Belgium, were conceded aud agreed to be joined to the united provinces of Holland, with a view to form a sovereignty under the government of Ihe King of the Netherlands, la consequence of this treaty of 1S14, arrangements were made for the government of the Netherlands, under the King of Holland, by each of Ihe four powers which had made the treaty with. France. Il was well known to the uoble lord that this arrangement was recorded in the treaty of Ibe eight articles, and lhat the treaty referred to the fundamental laws of the Government of the United Provinces, which were to be made appli- cable to the whole kingdom. There could be no doubt whatever that the four contracting Powers were bound by the treaty iu the present case. It made over to them the United Provinces; they received them according to the arrangements of that treaty, and all parties were to be strictly bound by those arrangements. Could it be con- tended that any thing which had since occurred, or that any thing iu the present position of affairs, could alter the obligations or destroy the powers of that treaty? Subsequently fo the arrangements of which he had been speaking, the treaty had been made a matter of record, aud Ihe basis of negotiation in the acts of the Congress at Vienna, and in fact Ihe acts of the treaty of the eight articles was an appendix to the treaty of Vienna, and to which the King of France became a contracting party. The treaty had, therefore, received every- possible sanction and ratification, and France had become a party to all the arrangements under it w hich refer- red to the kingdom of the Netherlands. Notwith- standing this, it had been said that the King of the Netherlands could dissolve this union between the two parts of his kingdom of himself, and without consulting those who made the treaty, or desiring their consent to the dissolution. There could be no doubt whatever that the live Powers who bad signed the treaty of Vienna would claim their indisputable right to give their opinion upon the future explanation of the articles. England could not attempt to pacify the parties alone. France could uot singly make the attempt; nor could any other power use an effort to pacify or reconcile differences alone— the object must be attempted . by all the parties in concert, and that concert, what- ever the arrangements were, must include France, and he hoped to get the better of all difficulties. He could assure the house that there was no inten- tion whatever on the part of his Majesty's Ministers — lhat there was not the slightest intention on the part of any power whatever, to interfere by means of arms with the arrangements respecting the Netherlands. The desire of this country, and of if every other party concerned, was' to settle, possible, every point by means of negotiation, and by negotiation alone. He hoped that the negotia- tors between the different powers would make arrangements, as stated iu the speech, which would be compatible with the welfare of both parties in the kingdom of the Netherlands, and conducive to Ihe general safety of Europe. Before, however, he finished with this subject, he must beg to make one observation upon a very extraordinary assertion that ha- d escaped from the noble lord. The noble lord had said that the treaty of peace of 1814 had tended, not to its object of securing the tranquillity of Europe; but to lay the foundation of future wars. Unfortunately for the noble lord's assertion, as far as experience had as yet proved the effect of the treaty, directly the reverse had been the case. Since the peace of 1814 there had been the longest general peace known iu Europe for a long period— a peace of sixteen years, interrupted only by the return of Bonaparte' from Elba in 18X5. This would shew that by common conciliation aud management the country would get over the present difficulties, as it had over others; and the course now to pur- sue was to make the general interests compatible with the good government and welfare of the people. He should now come lo a part of the speech to which he confessed that he adverted with very considerable pain, because it broached upon a dis- cussion which he had hoped might have been avoided till a future period. The noble viscount upon the cross- bench had been pleased to refer to a discussion of a former period, and to connect it with the present state of Ireland, of which he seemed disposed to make an immediate question. The noble earl had given colour in some degree lo the noble viscount's statement with respect to the influence of this country upon tbe state of affairs in Ireland. With respect to the repeal of the Union, he ( the Duke of Wellington) would only observe that that repeal was objected to in the strongest manner by the noble duke ( Leinster) opposite: it was objected to by all the noble duke's friends iu Ireland; it was objected to by all proprietors in Ireland, by a very great majority of Roman Catho- lics, and by nearly all the Protestants of Ireland; and it was opposed by the unanimous voice of thai House, and equally by the unanimous voice of the other, with at least only one exception. If Ihis were the case in which the question now stood, what would have been the state of it if that great measure ( of emancipation) to which the noble lord had alluded had not been carried ? The house well knew that a vast majority of the people of every class in Ireland had wished the question of emanci- pation to be carried. The house well knew that a great majority of its members, as well as a vast majority of the other hoose, had beeu equally lesirous of effecting that object: it well knew that the great majority of fhe young aud growing intel- lect of fhe country had ardently wished for the measure, and would any noble lord now contend that fhe Government did not stand on firmer and belter ground with respect to the Union, than if the Catholic question had trot been carried. He there- fore really did not see the advantage of repeating against him fhe reproach of his having given way upon that question from motives of fear. He denied that he had been influenced even in the slightest degree by any such motive. He had given way, if it could be termed given way, solely because the interests of the country required it. He had urged ( he question solely upon views of policy, and of expediency, and of justice, aud upo'n these grounds he now justified the measure, and even would defend his conduct. The noble lord must f igive hiin for saying that much of the present stale of Ireland must be attributed lo tbe manner in which the Catholic question had been opposed, whereas fhe noble lord would lay alt the evils of Ireland to the conduct of Government. Tbe Government bad done every thing iu its power to conciliate and ap- pease Ihe people of lhat country, and to heal those passions and lessen the divisions by which they had been distracted previously to fhe Successful termi- nation of the Catholic question. If was not his duly, and it was far from his inclination to' cast imputations upon any man, but still lie was bound in fairness lo say, that if his Majesty's Government had been properly supported upon that question— if it had been supported as vehemently as it had been opposed,— if in ils efforts to heal the divisions of Ireland it had not been thwarted,— that country would now have been in a very different slate. The noble viscount and the noble duke had com- plained of ihe excessive poverty of Ireland. No man, either iu that country or in this, could be more painfully aware than he ( the Duke of Wellington) was of the extreme poverty of the Irish, and of the reat inconvenience and danger to the empire, resulting from the deplorable state of the lower orders,— no person could be more sensible of all this than he who now had the honour of addressing the house; but he must beg the uoble lord to reflect, that it was not by coming to that house, and by talking to their lordships of the poverty of the people, that the poor could be relieved, or that Ihe evils resulting from lhat poverty could be reme- died. If they Wished to tranquillize Ireland, the way was to persuade those who had money to buy estates and settle in that country, and lo employ their capital in its improvement By transferring capital and exciting industry in Ireland, they would soon change the stale of the case. If persons of estate and property in that country would reside iu it and spend Iheir incomes there, they would do more to tranquillize it than all the measures which his Majesty's Ministers could adopt. He would now advert to a part of the discussion of lhat night, in allusion lo a portion of his Majesty's speech upon a subject which gave him very great pain,— he alluded to Ihe state of the public mind in a certain part of Ihe kingdom ( Kent). He certainly could not help agreeing with a noble marquis ( Camden) who bad spoken early iu tbe debate, that the outrages of which that county had beeu the scene, were not to be attributed to distress ; for at a period when Ibe population of the country had unquestionably been exposed lo greater severities of condition such scenes of outrage had not taken place. He should imagine that the outrages were carried ou by two different classes of people. Some of the offences had been committed by a class which was always disposed lo break machines, which they thought ( and certainly rightly thought) would, in the first instance, throw thein out of work, although they did not see thai, eventually, improved machines would uot interfere with their labour except to better their condition. But he was sorry to say that there was another class of persons who burnt and destroyed property without any visible motive whatever. Of what were the causes of these recent outrages, however, the Government knew no more than the gentry and magistracy of the county had told them. Ministers were doing every thing in their power to help the gentry and magistrates of the county to discover the causes, and they were giving them every assist, ance they required to put the law in force, and to put down the disturbances as quickly as possible. This subject brought him to what the noble lord bad said respecting Ihe putting the country in a state to overcome the evils likely to result from the late disturbances iu France. The noble lord al. luded to something iu the shape of a parliamentary reform. The noble lord, had, however, been candid enough to acknowledge that he was not prepared with any measure of reform, and he ( the Duke of Wellington) would have as little scruple to say lhat his Majesty's Government was as totally unpre- pared as the noble lord. Nay, lie ou his own part w ould go further, and say that he had never read or heard of any measure up to the present moment which could in any degree satisfy his mind lhat fhe state of Ihe representation COuld be improved, or be rendered more satisfactory to the country at large than at the present moment. He w ould not, how ever, at such an unseasonable iime, enter uppn the subject, or excite discussion, but he should not hesitate to declare unequivocally what were his sentiments upon it. He' was fully convinced that the country possessed at the present moment a legislature which answered all the good purposes of legislation, and this to a greater degree than any legislature ever had answered in any country whatever. He would go further and say; that the legislature and the system of representation pos- sessed the full and entire confidence of the country, deservedly possessed that confidence, and the dis- cussions iu the legislature had a very great influ- ence over the opinions of the country. He would go still further and say, that if at the present moment he had imposed upon him the duty of forming a legislature for any country, and particu- larly for a country like this, in possession of great property of various descriptions, he did not mean to assert that he would form such a legislature as they possessed now, for the nature of man was incapable of reaching it at once; but his great endeavour would be to form some description of legislature which would produce the same results. The representation of the people at present con- tained a large body of Ihe property of the country, and iu which the landed interests had a prepon- derating influence. Under these circumstances, he was not prepared to bring forward any measure of the description alluded to by the noble lord. He was not only not prepared to bring forward any measure of this nature, but he would at once declare that, as far as he was concerned, as long as be held any station in Ihe government of ihe coun- try, he should always feel it his duty to resist such measures w hen proposed by others. The address was Ihen agreed to riem. con.', and at half after nine the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— TUESDAY. The SPEAKER and other Members having returned from the House of Lords, and a copy of His Ma- jesty's speech having been read— Lord GRIMSTON moved Ihe address; which was seconded by Mr. R. A. DUNDAS. Lord ALTIIORF, after shortly adverting to the several topics iu the speech, urged strongly the necessity of economy on the part of Government, a reduction of taxation, and a reform in parliament.— " I am ( said his Lordship) no alarmist. 1 believe that the large majority of the people of this country is not discontented with our present institutions. But still 1 feel that the country is in a most serious situation, re- quiring great skill ou the part of those to whom its prosperity is intrusted. And because I do feel that great skill is necessary to guide us in our present seri- ous situation, I also feel myself bound to say that His Majesty's present ministers are uot, in my mind, fit and equal to it. ( Loud cries of ' hear,' from the opposition benches.) I say individually that 1 have not confidence in them ; still, if the measures which they shall bring forward be such as T can conscien- tiously approve of, they shall have my best support without regard to the quarter originating them. I make this declaration for myself, and I believe I may add on the part of those who usually act with me (' Hear, hear,' in which Mr. Brougham joined); but feeling as I do towards the present Ministers, I Will add, that I should feel strongly disposed to support any measure the tendency of which would be to dis- possess them of their places." The Marquis of BLANDEORD moved a long amend- ment to the Address, inculcating the necessity of re- trenchment and Parliamentary Reform : which was seconded by Mr. O'CONNI LL. Sir JOSEPH YORKE supported the views taken in the Royal Speech, as to our foreign and domestic policy; which, on the contrary, were decidedly and in strong terms condemned by Mr. HUME, who said, if Mr. O'Connell had a whim or fancy that Ireland would be bettered by a repeal of the Union, he did right fo endeavour to effect that object, and the proclamation against his efforts was disgraceful. Sir ROBERT PEEL, after taking a view of the foreign relations of the country similar to that of tbe Duke of Wellington in the other bouse, and lament- ing that distress should exist even partially at home, said, the honourable gentleman ( Mr. Hume) had characterized as a disgraceful act the issuing of the proclamation which had been directed against an attempt to disturb the repose of the country, and to involve it again in that agitation from which he ( Sir K. Peel) bad believed the Catholic Relief bill would have redeemed it, and from which, as he still believed, it would have been by that measure redeemed, if it had not been for the events in Paris and Belgium, w hich had been taken advantage of for the purpose of propagating an impression amongst a high- spirited and unreflecting people, that the same success might, perhaps, attend their efforts. The hon. gentleman had asked, was a man ill that house to be prevented from moving for a repeal of tlie Union ?— and was the hou. and learned member for Waterford, if he had got stich a whim in his head, to be prevented from bringing it forward there, and having it fairly anil openly argued and discussed ? But such was not the course pursued by the lion, member for Waterford. That was not the way in which he had brought forward tbe discussion of the question ; and was it, he would ask, for the indulgence of what the hon. member for Middlesex had called " a whim," that the repose of a whole country was to be ha- zarded, and that it was to be made a scene of con- fusion and bloodshed ? What was not tbe responsi- bility— bow great— how tremendous— he spoke not of the legal responsibility, but of the responsibility before God and their country,— which those men took upon themselves, who could excite a whole population iu the manner against which the procla- mation to which reference had been made was directed. The hon. gentleman was not to suppose that ( hey were to be gulled and deluded into the idea that the simple object of the assembly which that proclamation put down was to promote petitions to Parliament. Had the hon. gentleman read the declarations which had accompanied the acts of that assembly ? Surely the hon. member for Waterford would not stand up and ask credit for that associa tion, that its sole object was to prefer a temperate appeal to the legislature on the question ? That hon. gentleman had declared that Ireland was not yet ripe for revolt— lhat she was not yet ready to oppose force to force. Could any man after that doubt that the intention of that hon. gentleman was to form permanent association, meeting in Dublin, Ibe object of which would be to organize Ihe people of Ireland on this question,— to form their minds upon the subject, and to keep them ill continual agitation until the time should arrive when it would become danger- ous to refuse the concession of their demands ? He ( Sir Robert Peel) believed that that was the very assertion made by the hon. and learned gentleman iti the association alluded to; and it was because he believed it to be true mercy to put an end at once, to such an attempt for organizing the popular mind of Ireland, that he, in conjunction with Ihe rest of the Ministers of the Crown, gave his sanction to the instrument for extinguishing that association. In doing so, did he mean to deny that the situation of Ireland did not call for inquiry ; or did he mean to say that he was prepared to withhold his assent, from such measures as lie might think calculated to relieve her distresses ? Mo such tiling. He was anxious to see her condition relieved and ameliorated; but having the powers to prevent the agitation he had described, aud lo render ineffectual the mischievous efforts to organize and inflame the people of Ireland, he, for one, would not incur the responsibility, not of issuing- that proclamation, but of withholding it Let them not, by suffering such agitation to continue, prevent the accomplishment of those good effects which the healing measure of emancipation was calculated to produce. Let them not again bring into play parties and factions. Let them not revive the religious animosities which had so long dis- turbed lhat unfortunate country. Let not an inflammable population be excited, by attempting the mad but peculiarly exciting project of a dis- solution of the Union. Was it come to this, that after having, by successive efforts, improved their condition by consolidating and binding together the various parts of which this great empire was composed — after having, in the early period of their history, succeeded in putting an end to tbe divisions of the heptarchy— after having united Wales to England, and subsequently Scotland to this country— and after having consummated the great object in view by uniting Ireland to Great Britain— were they, afler having accomplished all that, now to begin to retrace Iheir steps and to dissolve the connexions between . the component parts of this great empire ? If they should begin by dissolving the union with Ireland, what reason was there why thqy should not proceed to dissolve the union which had been effected with the other parts of the empire— to repeal| the union with Scotland, and to dissolve the connexion with Wales? He should not argue this question further at present, but if ever the time should arrive when such a question as the repeal of tlie legislative union with Ireland should be submitted for calm and dis » passionate discussion and argument in that house, he ( Sir Robert Peel) did not despair of being able to shew, from experience of the past, from what had taken place when Ireland had a Parliament, and from Hie sympathy for Ireland which had, since that time, grown up in the English mind ;— he did not, he would repeat it, despair of being able to shew, by arguments drawn from all those sources, that this speculation was calculated only to raise one indivi- dual lo a bad eminence, at the expense of the best blood of the two countries, and of the repose and tranquillity of both. Mr. O'CONNELL, after deprecating the foreign policy of the country, as intimated in the Royal speech, of which he Complained as neither announcing a reduction of taxes nor a reform of parliament, said there could not be a grosser calumny than to impute to those who agitated tbe question of the repeal of ( he union in Ireland treason to their Sovereign ; and it was equally false to say that theydesired a separa- tion from England. They were convinced that a more excellent Sovereign never filled the throne, and they were anxious to maintain the connexion between tbe two countries ; hut they wished for a Connexion of equality, and not one of supremacy. He was satisfied that a repeal of the union would be equally beneficial to Ireland and to England. What good had the union done for Ireland? It postponed Ca- tholic emancipation for 25 years. The Protestant Parliament of Ireland granted, in 12 years, five acts of emancipation ; and it was because it was disposed to grant the entire that it was annihilated. The rental of Ireland should be £ 12,000,000 annually, and of that, £ 5,000,000 went out of Ihe country to absentees. That was one of the effects of the Union. The productive taxes in Ireland had declined to the extent of £ 3,000,000, and the consumption of tea, wine, and sugar, had diminished there, while the population had dnubled, since the period of the Union. The Imperial Parliament bail passed four or five acts in favour of the landlords in Ireland, and against the people. After dwelling upon the dread- fully distressed state of the population iu Ireland, the hon. gentleman proceeded to contend that it was by the influence of those who were attacked for agitating tbe repeal of the union, that the people were induced to resort only to constitutional and peaceable modes for a redress of their grievances. It was with that view his ( Mr. O'Connell's) influence was exerted, and but for the exertions of those who were attacked for agitating Ireland, tbe proclamations of a military secretary would not keep the people down. Yet was he ( Mr. O'Connell), the advocate of that unfortunate people, an outlaw here ; and he was taunted with a want of courage, because he would not forget the respect due to his God. He had never said that Ireland was not yet strong enough to use force— he never gave utterance to any such words ; and those who told the right hon. gentleman opposite that he had spoken to such an effect, stated a falsehood. The condition of Ireland was every day getting worse and worse, aud the only way to save the country was to repeal the union. He ( Mr. O'Connell) had advocated that measure from bis very first entrance into public life. He maintained that the objects of the associa- tion which had been put down by the proclamation of the Irish Government were perfectly legal and con- stitutional. They sought to achieve a legal object by an universality of petitions from Ireland,— the manner in which the great cause of reform had been advanced. He ( Mr. O'Connell) would proceed in his course. They might suspend the habeas corpus; but he would still go on with his endeavours to pro- cure a repeal of the Union. They might prepare a dungeon for him, but he feared not that,— tbey might lake away liberty from Ireland, but he would never be their willing slave. Mr. BROUGHAM, at considerable length, stated his Reasons for disapproving of the meddling disposition announced in the royal speech in respect of the relations of the country with foreign states ; and he at the same time cotndemued the conduct of the King of the Netherlands. Sir H. PARNELL, Mr. M. FITZGERALD, and Mr. RICE said if the welfare of Ireland was to be con- sulted, the Union must be maintained.— Mr. HODGES, and Sir E. KNATCIIBULL, in referring to the state of Kent, stated that it was not the peasantry that were the incendiaries there, although the labouring poor were greatly distressed. Sir H. HARDINGE said he had abstained from replying to the observations of the hon. member for Watcrford, because be was unwilling to introduce into the discussions of that house any thing having in the remotest degree the appearance of personal feeling. Having, however, perceived that some mem- bers were labouring under misconception as to the principle on which the proclamation which had been alluded to had been issued, he begged to observe, on the part of the Lord- Lieutenant, lhat there was not the slightest disposition to prevent meetings being held in every part of Ireland for the discussion of the question of the repeal of the Union. Meetings uf that description had been held at Cork, Killarney, and various other places. One of these meetings was announced to take place at Drogheda, the mayor of which tow n wrote to him to know whether he should prevent the meeting from being held. His answer was, that provided no disturbance of the public peace tools place, the meeting was u proper and legitimate one, and that there was no objection to the popular feeling being expressed in that manner. When the hon. member for Waterford stated in his letters to the people of Ireland, that he would in the first place establish an Anti- Union Association, and next an Irish Society for legislative redress— that there should be subscriptions, branch meetings, and emissaries sent into different parts of the country— that adjourned meetings should be held iu Dublin from week to week— when this course of proceeding was an- nounced, his opinion concurred with that of the Lord Lieutenant, as to the propriety of putting a stop to it. It was one thing to give vent to the popular feeling upon any question, and another to revive in reality, though under a different name, the Catholic Association. He thought that an association, such as that planned by the hon. member for Waterford, was precisely one of those which the act of Parliament for suppressing dangerous associations was meant to repress. He had not the slightest difficulty in draw- ing the line of demarcation between such meetings and those which were held for the fair discussion of constitutional questions. If he had had the remotest intention of stilling the expression of public opinion, as the hon member charged him with, he would not have written such au answer to the mayor of Drog- heda. With respect to the condition of Ireland, ' lie must, whilst admitting that great distress prevailed, declare that the picture drawn by the hon. member was greatly over- charged. From his own observa- tion, as well as from the evidence given before committees of that house, he could undertake to state that the commerce and internal trade of Ireland were ripidly improving, and that the state of the peasantry was better now than it had been for many years. He would not then state the measures which Govern- ment proposed to adopt with respect to Ireland. A report drawn up by the gentleman who acled as chairman to the committee on the poor laws, in the last session of Parliament would he presented to the House in a few days. That report contained some valuable suggestions. If the Government on con- sideration should find them available for Ireland, he would use his utmost diligence aud energy to carry them to a practical result. He trusted that the hon. member for Waterford would fairly and manfully bring forward the question of the Repeal of tbe Union. He was persuaded that the greatest possible advantage would result from its calm and deliberate discussion. The Address to his Majesty was then agreed to. [ Previous to the debate on the Address, this even- ing, Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and hoped that he would be excused for taking that opportunity of giving notice of a motion, which he purposed on that day fortnight to submit to the house, on the subject of the great question of Parliamentary Reform. The plan lie should propose would, he felt convinced, be in full accordance with the opinions of those who gave the question of reform their advocacy and support ; and indeed he might add, wilh the sentiments of every true friend of the British constitution. He would stand oti the ancient ways of the constitution ; and in the measure he purposed bringing forward, he would do all that in him lay to conciliate tbe good opinions of all, as their object w ould not he to produce revo- lution, but to restore and repair the constitution, and not to pull it down.] SHREWSBURY PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BV WILLIAM EDDOWF1 ANI> JOULF EDDOIVES, COFCU-' MARKET.