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The Salopian Journal

17/11/1830

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1920
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 17/11/1830
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1920
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PKINTED BY W COIIM^ MAMMET, shrewsbuhy This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Comities of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shi/ lings ach. VOL. XXXVII.— N° 1020.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1830. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. Highly eligible Opportunity for investing smalt Capitals. TO BE SOLD~$ Y AUCTION, BY MR. TISDALE, At the Unicorn Inrt, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 27lh Day of November inilanl, at Five o'clock in Ihe Afiernnnn, In Uifferent Lou ; AValuable FREEHOLD FARM, con- silling nf a convenient DWELLING HOUSE and Ofctbitildings, a capital MALTHOUSE, and several Pieces nf excellent LAND, containing 102A. 3R. 8l\ at MI DDLETOWN, ia the Parish of At. nim- BUBV, and in. Ihe County of Montgomery, in the Occnpaliuti of Thomas Parry or his Undertenants. Also, a Very compact and desirable FARM, called HELL ISLE, comprising a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and suitable Outbuildings, w ith several Pieces of licit Arable, Meatlow, Pasture, and Coppice LAN D, containing logether 95A. OR. 37P. within a Ring Fence, situate at tVIiddletown, and in the County of Montgomery aforesaid, anil now ill the Tenure of William Turner or his Undertenants, Also, several SECURITIES upon the TOLLS of the Preston Brockhurst, Leighlon, Cre » sage, Bala, and Llanfyllin Districts of Turnpike Roads. The Turnpike Rand from Shrewsbury to Welsh Pool, along which there is a daily Mail and other Coaches, passes through the Farm in the Occupation of Mr. Parry, ami both Farms have extensive and valuable Itighis of Sheepwalk attached to tliein, are well situated for Land Carriage, and within easy Distances of Lime nnd Coal, and of the Welsh Pool, Oswestry, nnd Shrewsbury Markets, There are 23 Acres nnd upwnrili of Coppice Land on the Bell Isle Earni, composed principally of tine young Oak Trees in a healthy growing State, and altogether lite Properly will be found well worthy of Attention. To view the Lands apply to the Tenants, who will likewise produce Maps of the Property ; and farther Information may be had at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM JKPPRBYS, Solicitor, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. SHROPSHIRE. FOR OCCUPATION OR INVESTMENT. FREEHOLD- ESTATE OF 285 ACRES, Jn the Parish of Middle, 5 Mites from Shrewsbury, and one Mile from each of the Turnpike Roads lending from Shrewsbury to Ellesmere and from Shrewsbury to llawkstonc, close to Hardwick, the Seat of the Right Hon. Lord Hill, and. upon the Line of the intended new Holyhead Road. TO BF, SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, HASTON ESTATE, Situate as above described, and comprising a capital MESSUAGE, Ihe Residence of the Proprietor, nnd which is well adapted for the Occupation of a Gentle- man^ Family, with every necessary Out- 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, the above uioderu Residence, aud surrounding which are 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 Ring Fence, and whereof upwards of GO Acres are Water Meadow ( in Part Tithe free) irrigated in the first Style from Streams thai receive the entire Draining of ihe Village, and pro duee annually good Crops of Hay without any olher Manure. The Arable and Pasture Lands are in the kighest State of Cultivation, aud consist principally of a deep rich Turnip Soil. The Fences, Water- courses, Gates, & c. are in the best Repair, nud the Hedge- rows nre full of young Trees in the most growing Stnte, from 5 or G to 30 Years' planting. There are several excellent Fish Ponds; and the Estate being surrounded by the extensive Covers of Sir Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart. It. Spurrier, Esq. Lord Kill, aud Mr>, Corbet, abounds at all Times wilh 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 ofthe extra- ordinarily excellent Quality and Condition of the Land, it is confidently stated that a Farm so valuable jo Proportion to the Admeasurement, and so desirable for Investment, has not in Shropshire been offered to the Notice of Capitalists for many Years. For further Particulars apply to the Proprietor, on the Premise ® ; Mr. BICKERTON, of Sandford Hall ; or Mr. R. H11. DITCH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, with whom Lithographic Maps of the Estate are left. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. SLIROPSH1RE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WYLEY, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 23d Day of November next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions asi will he then produced ; ALL that compact and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at WALLOP, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop : consisting of a newly- erected DWELLING HOUSE, with Entrance Hall, two Parlours, excellent Bed. Rooms, and all necessary Offices and Outbuildings ; Two FARM HOUSES, and 475A. lit. 3P. of fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, lying well together, in a most healthy and picturesque Part of the County, distant twelve Miles from Shrewsbury, seven from Welch Pool, and seven from Montgomery. Several Packs of Hounds are kept in the Neigh- bourhood, and the Estate abounds with Game. The Farms are held from Year to Year by Messrs. VV. and R. Parr, and John Ruscoe, who will, on Ap- plication, shew the Property ; and further Particulars may he had of Mr. EMERY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; Mr. WYLEY, Adinaston, near Wellington; or Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors, llroseley. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. LL Persons to whom Mr. JOSIAH PARRY, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, stood indebted, either as Surety or otherwise, are requested to deliver an Account of their respective Demands at my Office, ilnate at The Crescent, in Shrewsbury, oil or before the First Day of January next, and where Securities ( whether hy Notes or- otherwise) have been given, to produce such Securities : antl those Permits wlin are indebted to Mr. Parry's Estate are requested to pay uch Debts to me immediately. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Executors. THB CRRSCKNT, SIIRKVVSUURV, Nov. 9, 1830. In the Matter of Mr. JOHN COLE, DECEASED. LL Persons ( ifany) to whom Mr. JOHN COLE, late of ERCAI. I. PARK, in the Parish of High Ercall, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, signed or gave, either as Surely or otherwise, any Rotttls, Notes, or other Securities for Money, nre requested to deliver an Account of and produce the same at my Office, situate at The Crescent, in Shrews bury, nn or before Saturday, the Eleventh Day of December now next, or lliey will he excluded from all Benefit from the same ; the Property liable to them, provided such Securities exist, being about to be con. veyed away. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Attorney- at- Law. THE CRESCENT, SHREWSBURY, Nov. 9, 1830. HOUSE & ESTATE AGENCY- OFFICES, No. 57, Conduit- Street, Regent- Street AND No. 93, Bisliopsgate- Street'Within. Gp To Linen and Woollen Drapers. AYOUNG MAN of respectable Family and Connexions, perfectly conversant with the above Business, and who can command twelve to fifteen Hundred Pounds, may hear of a lucrative Situation as PARTNER in tin il< l established Trade i/ 1 this Comity, by applying to THE PRINTERS, if by Letter,' Post- paid. application; to parliament. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment in the present Session for Leave to bring in a Bill in Order to obtain an Act of Parliament for making new Piece of Road from the Northern End of the new Turnpike Road at or near Ketley, in the County of Salop, to the Junction of the Turnpike Road leading ffom fcllesmere towards Chirk with the Holyhead Turnpike Road near Brynkinalt 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, Wrockwardine, Longdon- upon- Tern, Rodington, Ercall Magna, Shaw- bury,' Saint Mary ( Shrewsbury), Middle, Brongbton, Lop- pington, Petton, Baschurch, Hordley, Ellesmere, Whittington, and. Saint Martin, all in the said County of Salop," and for levying and collecting Tolls upon the said new Piece of Road. Bv 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, and of the Road from London to Liverpool. GREEN, PEMBERTON, & CRAWLEY, Salisbury Square, London. ANTED, in a regular Family, an ex- perienced Working GARDENER ; a Single Man will be preferred ; a good Recommendation for Honesty, Sobriety, Ability, and Industry, will be required. Also Wanted an experienced LAUNDRY MAID, who lias served in that Capacity in a regular Family, and can have a good Character from her last Place. Likewise Wanted, a HOUSEMAID who per- fectly understands her Business, and who has lived in a Gentleman's Family. Apply to THE PRINTERS ; all Letters Post- paid. TO BB 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 County, and only three Quarters ofa Mile from one of the best Markets in England, t consists of Forty- Six Acres of rich Wheat, Turnip, Barley, and Meadow Land, in proper Proportions. The House and Buildings are substantially built, and have lately undergone a thorough Repair. One- Half of the Purchase Money ( if required) . may remain on the Property ; and for further Information apply lo THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. rilHE Commissioners in a Commission of J1 Bankrupt, bearing Date the Twenty- third Day of December, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- four, awarded and issued forth against EDWARD PRODGERS, late of LUDLOW, in the County of Salop^ Banker, intend to MEET on the Twenty- ninth Day of November next, at Twelve of ihe Clock rit Noon, at the Angel Inn, in Ludlow afore- said when and where Ihe Creditors of the said Edward Prodgers who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same: and the said Commissioners also intend to meet at the Time and Place aforesaid, in Order, to make a DIVI- DEND of the Sum of Four Hundred and Fifty- six Pounds Nineteen Shillings and Nine- pence to and amongst ihe Creditors of the said Edward Prodgers who were entitled lo the Dividend of Six Shillings in Ihe Pound delared on the Twenty- fourth Day of December, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- five, and who did not apply for ihe same; the said Sum of Four Hundred and Fifty- six Pounds Nineteen Shillings and Nine- pence being the Proportion of the Second Dividend paid under the Commission of Bank- rupt against Messieurs Coleman and Welling-*, of Ludlow, Bankers, upon the total Sum of Four Thousand atid Ninety- six Pounds, which at the Time of the Failure of the said Messieurs Coleman and Wellings, was in their Hands, belonging to the Estate of the said Bankrupt, Edward Prodgers, applicable to the Payment of the said Dividend of Six Shillings in the Pound among the said Creditors entitled as afore- said, but who did not apply for ihe same, ' OCTOBER 30, 1830. ril P. ATKINSON, ( Successor to JL • SANDWEI. L,) begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the Name of San dwell, can be his genuine Preparation, unless his Name and Address, M T. P. ATKINSON, 96, Bishops- gale Street," is engraved on the Stamp, the numerous Imitations, which are very inferior in Quality, and of little or no Service, require this Notice, that those who are under the Necessity of using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the Article they are desirous lo purchase. Please ask for " Atkinson's Saudwell's Issue Plasters. Sold iu Boxes, Is. each, by all Book- tellers and Druggists. BETTON'S BRITISH OIL, THE ONLY GENUINE, Prepared and Sold Wholesale and Retail by the Sole Proprietor, nnd by his Agents, SUTTON & Co. No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London, and by all respect able Venders of Patent Medicines in the ( Juitec Kingdom. rpHIS OIL, which is separately prepared JIL for internal nnd external use, is nn effectual remedy for many of the disorders that the human frame is subject to; viz. all Scorbutic and Rheumatic Disorders, even the most terrible Leprosy has yielded to the powers of this Medicine. It cures all old Con. tusious, any Contractions of the Nerves, Withered Limbs, Ulcers, Sores, and all fixed or wandering Pains, Lameness, Swellings, Inflammations of the Lungs, & c. & c. proceeding from Colds, & c. and is • ure to. prevent all the naturally had consequences which result from violent Strains, Falls, Bruises, and Swellings, all Green Wounds and Cuts, and takes out the Fire from all Scalds and Burns, however violent, ' if applied immediately ; therefore no house should be without a bottle of the Rubbing Oil for general use; and it is a fact beyond the power of contradiction, that it would be found at the end of the year one of the best and most economical Medicines now within reach of the public. I, Sarah Davies, late Assistant to Mr. Copley Hosier, High Street, Shrewsbury, make oath, that I was severely indisposed by a cold in January last, so that I lost my voice and felt great difficulty in breath, ing, but on taking the British Oil, prepared by Mrs JMellor, Claremont Street, Shrewsbury, I immediately felt relieved, and at this time enjoy perfect health, and attribute my recovery entirely to ihe taking of th said oil.— As witness my hand, this5th day of August 1829. • SARAH DAVIES. Sworn before me, this 5th day of August, 1829. WILLIAM COOPER, Mayor of Shrewsbury. Claremont Street, Shrewsbury, Oct. 28, 1830. I. Elizabeth Bromley, residing as above, do hereby certify, that on the 6tl> of this present Month, • ere rely burned in both my hand" HENRY L. COOPER, RATEFUL to his Friends and the Public for the very distinguished Patronage conferred his House in Bishopsgate- Street for a Period of nearly Half a Century, feeFs himself called on by the ncreasing Interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the Views of his Friends, by affording those Facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and embracing at once the whole of the Western as ell as the Eastern Parts of the Metropolis, he has consequently established an Agency- Office at No. 57, CONDUIT- STREET, ltEGENT. STREET, n Connexion with the original Cabinet & Upholstery Manufactory in BISHOPSGATE- STREET, presenting- to the Fashionable and Commercial World " lie imposing Advantage of Registering their Proper* ies in two Situations, the most eligible in their re- petitive Localities, and commanding the Attention of Capitalists. Sales effected by Auction, Appraisements, Ssc. A STOCK of splendid LOOKING GLASSES, of superb Dimensions, and in Frames of corresponding Magnificence, are continually ou Sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit- Street, Regent- Street, and No. 93, Bishopsgate- Street- Within. I was and fingers, by th Bilious and Liver Complaints. S a mild and effectual remedy in all those Affections which have their origin in morbid action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head- ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, & c. DIXON's ANTIBILI OUS PILLS ( which do not contain Mercury ill any shape) have met with more general approval.- than any other Medicine ; — they are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine iu tropical climates Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d — 4s. Gd — I Is. and 22s. by Messrs. BUTLRR, Chemists, Cheapside, Loudon, and the principal Medicine Venders; of whom mav be had, BUTLER's IMPROVED DAFFY's ELIXIR. — This Preparation ( made with the finest Brandy) will be found much superior to anv other. Purchasers are requested to ask for 44 Butler's Daffy's Elixir," \ lo observe their Name on the Government Stamp, lu half- pint Bottles at 2s 9d. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! upsetting of a saucepan of boiling sealing wax, but by immediately applying 44 Betton's British Oil" the fire was extracted without blistering the skin, so that 1 was enabled the next morning to follow my usual household work, washing, & C. & c. without the least iiicouvenience to myself. Sworn before me, JOSBRII LOXDALE, JUNIOR, Mayor. TOWN HALL, OCT, 26, 1830, For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur- ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurry, Evil, King- Worm, Scald Heady and other invetera Vis- eases ofthe Skin. DR. WRIGHTS PEARL OINTMENT. THIS very important Discovery was the result of great experience. The late Dr. WRIGHT, an eminent Medical Practitioner at STAF- FORD, applied himself diligently many years in endeavouring to find an effectual Remedy for the above alarming and ( too frequently) obstinate Dis- eases. After a series of experiments, much labour, and perseverance, he at length produced the PEARL OINTMENT, which, in a long and very extensive practice, he found to be almost invariably successful. The present Possessor, the Doctor's Grandson, has been in the habit of preparing and distributing^ it ( gratuitously) to the afflicted for many yearsvwith the siime success, until at length the applications for it became so numerous from different parts of the king- dom, that he was compelled either to abandon the preparation of it altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce it to the Public on sale. At the earnest entreaties of many persons of respectability, who had witnessed its beneficial ef- fects, and after ihe most mature consideration on his own part, the Possessor has decided upon the latter plan. The extraordinary efficacy of this Ointment has been fully proved for forty years ; in many inve- terate cancerous cases it has effectually cured those who had previously laboured under the agonizin apprehensions of surgical operations. It is entirely free from offensive smell ; and from the harmless nature of the ingredients, it may be applied to children of the most tender years. It is introduced under the sanction nnd recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; and around each Pot will be found most satisfactory Testi- monials of its efficacy, and also a few ( of the many.) Affidavits of Persons who have been cured of the most inveterate cutaneous and other diseases; which, it is presumed, are the surest proofs of its claims to general confidence. In conclusion, the Public are solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected with any species of quackery. Sold in Pots at 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gd. each; and may be obtained of Messrs BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market Loudon, whom the Proprietor has appointed his Wholesale Agents; also by MORRIS, Chemist, Dud ley, and within 30 Miles of that Tow n ; aud Retail by W. aud J. EDDOWES, Pyrfinch and Pidgeon, Whitney and Co. and Walton, Shrewsbury ; Felton, Procter and Jones, Marston, and Whitiall, Ludlow ; Houlston and Co. and Whitfield, Wellington ; Onslow, and Mickle wrigbt, Weill ; Edwards, Price, and Weaver, Oswes try; Bang h, Ellesmere ; Beckett, and Evanson, Whit church ; Ridgway, Drayton ; Williams, Wenlock E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Harding and Co. and Edmunds; Shiffual ; Bang ham, & Gilton, Bridgnorth ; Sylvester, Newport ; R. Evans, Llangollen; Griffiths, and Roberts, Welshpool : nnd by most of the respect- able Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. None is genuine unless it bears the Proprietor's signature, 44 A, HAVVKES," on the Stamps aud Bills of Directions, WILLIAM LLOYD, UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER- HANGER; Auctioned ^ c Appraiser, HANLEY'S COURT, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY, EE PLY sensible ofthe many Favours conferred on him in ihe Upholstery atid Paper- Hang ing, IKgs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public in general that he has re. commenced ihe Business of an AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER. W L trusts lhat, having for upwards of Twenty- Five Years been engaged in the Furnishing Depart- ment, both in London aud in the Country, and the general Knowledge he has obtained in the above Branches, together with ihe liberal and prompt Man- ner in which it is his Intention to conduct all Sales by Auction, cannot fail to ensure to him the Patronage Mid Support of his Friends and the Public. SHREWSBURY, NOV. 9, 1830. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, Manufacturers, I ron. Masters, others. TO BE SOIL. © , IN LOTS SUITED TO EACH BUYER, v BOUT 1000 OAK, antl ' 2500 ASH, & aim other TIMBER TREES, insrethor with BRUSH and UNDERWOOD, PIT & COR I) WOOD, in Abundance, which tnav be seen on the S1DBURY HALL ESTATE, near Buds- north, Salop. Particulars may be hail of Mr. CAMPION, Surveyor. 170, Bishopsraie- street, London ; and ( of hint there) at the Six Farms, which are all TO BE LET, and entered on at Lady- Day next. Mes bpBiictton. TO- MORROW ./ LYD FRIDAY. LION ROOM, SHREWSBURY. Most valuable Property, consigned for actual Sale. BY MR. HULBERT, In the Large Room of the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday and Friday, November 18 nnd 19, 1830; ^ Consignment of valuable Property, comprising 50 Dozens of prime SHERRY Lots not less than bne WINE, iu patent Bottl Dozen, Bullies included. Ten capital double and single- barrelled Fowling Pieces with twisted Barrels and Percussion Locks, of the latest Improvements, & e.; Piece of fine Brussels Carpet, beautiful Pattern ; several Pieces of Ladies Pelisse Cloths ; a Quantity of Gilt Jewellery, &. c. ; $ few Paintings and Prints of rarity and value ; also, a valuable Library of Books, including a beautiful Copy of Matthew Henry's Bible and Miscellaneous Works, w ith Life, See. by J. B. Williams, Esq. ; a fine Copy of Dr. Olinthns Gregory's Cyclopaedia, 12 Vols. Royal 8vo. beautiful coloured Plates, being one of the best and most original Works iu the whole C'rcle of Cyclo- paedias, and now becoming scarce ; Johnson's Dic- tionary, 2 Vols. 4to. ; Walpole's Anecdotes, enlarged by Dallawey, Major's Edition ; Hogarth's Works, by Nicholls and Stevens; Turner's Embassy to Tibet; Byron's Miscellaneous Works; Curlis's Lectures on Botany ; Stephen Duck's Thrasher and other Poems, large Paper ; Wilson's History of Dissenting Churches, & c. & e. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Cloek in the Morning and at Seven in the Evening of each Day. TO- MOKROW. SHREWSBURY BRAWN. THOMAS HAND, Brawn- Ma her, ESPECTFULLY acquaints the Nobility and Gentry of this_ and Ihe surrounding Coun- ties, that ihe BRAWN SEASON has commenced ; an. in soliciting the Favour of their Commands, whtel will he punctually attended to, lie is happy to inform them they may relv upon being supplied with Brawn of Ihe same Quality as that which he has so many Years had the Honour of supplying them with. T. II. at the same Time requests they will aecept his sincere Thanks for their numerous pasr Favours, and respect- fully solicits a Continuance of the same. GdP Brawn's Heads properly cured, and ornamented if required. REBECCA RAWLINS, BRAWN- MAILER, FRXDE- HIIX, ETURNS her grateful Acknowledg- ments for the numerous Favours?' she has received, and begs Leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, the Commencement of • he BRAWN SEASON, and that she has now ready for Sale Brawn which she can with Confidence recom mend lo those Friends who may please to favour her with their Orders, and which, for Quality and Flavour, none can excel. GT^ Brawn's Heads properly cured, and ornamented if required. Tramms'sr TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, rjpilE above DWELLING HOUSE, - M- consisting- of two very large School Rooms, with Rooms over of the same Size, capable of accommo- dating 40 Boys, with several Sitting Rooms, and all requisite Offices for a large Family; a thr. ee. stalled Stable, Coach- House, Cow- House, & c. and with or without from Four to Twelve Acres of LAND. The Premises are situate close to the Town of Wem, ami 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 Mr. JofiN EVERAI. L, Builder, Wem. SMETHCOTT, near DOR RING TON. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, at SM ETHCOTT, on Thursday, the 18th Dav of November, 1830; ALL the LIVE STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, & c. belonging to W. WOLRYCHE WHITMORE, Esq. who has Let the Farm. The STOOK comprises G very useful Waggon Horses and Mares, in good working Condition, und Gearing for Ditto; 1? Ewes and Lambs. The IMPLEMENTS consist of 2 Narrow- wheel Wag gons, 3 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, Land Roller, Double ugh, 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 iu Husbandry. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. STRAND OXE CHEER MORE! Twelve pairs of new BOOTS most transcendently rac'd Bv WARREN'S fam'd Jet, in a room had heen plac'd. Where twenty- four Cats were accustomed to meet,— And viewing the BOOTS they an united squalling Commenced, than the yelling of imps more appalling, All inmates that fore'd from ihe house to retreat, Its shade iu Ihe Jet every Cat fiercely fighting: — The rntv when explain'd, all the hearers delighting, With cheers who proclaim'd it, and ONE CHEER MORE backing The Mart, 30, Strand, nnd its reflecting Blacking. This easy- shin ing and brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON; And SOLD in EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.— 13d. and 18d. each. Be particular to enquire for WARREN'S, 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. HINTON SAIL, Near PONTES FORD, G Miles from Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, FROM NEXT LADY- DAY, NPIL E above desirable Family RESIDENCE, M containing Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast Rooms, of excellent Dimensions,- Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantrv, & c. eight Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Laundry, Cellaring, and every Convenient domestic Office; Stalled Stabling, Coach- house, and Outbuild- ngs, Walled Garden, Shrubbery,' See. Adjoining are Three COTTAGES, with convenient Farm Buildings, and about (> 5 Acres of excellent LAND, which may be rented or not, nt the Option of the Tenant. May be viewed by applying at the llou* e; and Particulars. known of Mr. T. JONES, Pen'bryn, near Montgomery. NORTH WALES. MONTGOM ER YSHl Hi DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, AND FARM Of One Hundred and Twenly Acres of LAND. Lying compact, and nearly adjoining the great Road out of II'ales through Bishop's Castle to Ludlow, 4- c. May be had of the following Agents:— SHREWSBURY— Eddowes, Corn Market. Asterley, Frankwell. Bralton and Co. Wyle Cop. Whittle, Ditto. Mbttrain, Mardol. • Hudson, Ditto. Humphreys, Ditto. Richards and Cook, Ditto. Evans, Ditto. Roberts, Castle Foregate. Ward, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTRY— Price ( Cross Street), Joiue, Edwards, Lloyd, and Bickerton and Williams. EIXESMF. RF.— Povey, Furnistoiie, Turner, Baugh. WEM — Franklin, Onslow. NEWPORT— Britiain, Hartley. LUDLOW— Hodson, Tyler, Ashcroft, Harding. WEN LOCK— Cliveley, Trevor, lftou BRIDGE— Glazebrook. COALBROOKDM. E— Fletcher. BRIDGNORTH— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOURBRIDGE— Mansell& Webb, Pagett, Richards, Bradshaw, Heming. BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Bostock. WELSHPOOL— Griffiths, Evans, Jones, Dax, Davies, Roberts. L. I.\ N YMVNF. Cft— Griffith, Broughtou. LLANSAINTFFRAID— Griffiths. BALA— Charles, Jones, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, - At the Castle Inn, in 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 ihe late 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 : AVerv compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, . exceedingly desirable as a Residence, and most advantageous as au Investment. It comprehends a very superior FARM HOUSE and COTTAGE, sub- stantially erected with a View to Durability, and iu g* ood Repair, called IDliaiiS pleasantly and conveniently situated, being so far from a Town as to be removed from its Bustle, and yet, by its Proximity, to combine all the Advantages. The House, being built upon an Eminence, commands a fiu. e View of rich and extensive Scenery ; the Estate ABOUNDS WITH GAME, and a Pack of Harriers is kept in the Neighbourhood. The Residence is well adapted ( with a trifling Outlay for beautifving) for the Occupation of a respectable Family. There is an excellent Garden ( Pari walled) and Orchard, with all requisite Farm Buildings iu a warm sheltered Yard attached, together with 120 ACRES ( OR THEREABOUTS) of excellent LAND, of a good and convertible Quality, Young Coppices, Fish Pools, and Plantations, in the most healthy aud Picturesque Part of the Country, and has an EXTENSIVE COMMON RIGHT thereto belonging, which, if enclosed, would greatly enhance the Value of the Estate. There is a large Quantity of fine YOUNG TIMBER which is to b taken to at a Valuation to be produced at the Time of Sale. Considerable Part of the Lands are irrigated by luxuriant Streams which run through the 1 one of which passes near the Farm Yard. This Property is distant from the Town of Bishop's Castle, in Shropshire, about four Miics; 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 on ihe Premises will shew ihe Lands; and for any further Information apply to Mr. ROBERT EVANS, Surgeon, Mr. SAMUEL NORTON, Post- Master, both of Bishop's Castle; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Chirbury, near Montgomery. Possession may be bad at Lady- Day next, and Part of the. Lands sooner if required. If not Sold, will be Let together or iu Lots at the tame Time. lO tB& tEii& a' IS THE COO NT V OF SALOP, To be LET ft lie most Part Furnished, J FOR A T ERM OF YEARS, ITH tlie Gardens, Stables, Coach- houses, and other requisite Offices, and about 25 Acres of good Meadow Laud, or more if required The Rent will be . moderate; and ait extensive Right of Shooting over neaily 2000 Acres will be oranted to a Tenant who will preserve. For further Particulars enquire of Messrs. ALLISTON ud LOCK, Freeman's Court, Cornbill, London; M GITTON, Attorney- at- Law, Bridgnorth ; or of M BROOME, Chuicb Stretton ; if by Letter, Post- paid. TO THE LADIES. fff^ HAT great disfigurement to female SL beauty, superfluous hair on Ihe face, neck, arms, removed in a few minutes by ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, leaving the skin softer and while than before the application. — N. B. The differed Venders have a sample bottle to shew the rffeci whe required. Sold price 5s. by James Atkinson, Pei fumer, 39, New Bond Street, and 44, Gerrard Street , aud, by Appointment, by Mr. John Nightingale, Per- fumer,* High Street; Mr. William Nightingale, Pe fumer, W\ le Cop: Mr. Samuel Huinie, Perfume , High Street ; and Mr. John C. Hulme, Perfumer, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury ; and by most Perfumers and Hair Dressers in town nud country. But as the; e is a very near imitation of this article, there is attached to the label a small Address Stamp, printed iu colours, resembling a Patent Medicine Stamp, aud being a patent right cannot be imitated. Chilblains, Rheumatism, Sprains, fyc. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. CAJEPUT OIL, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement ofthe Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deaf- ness. Combined in the'form of Opodeldoc, it is render- ed more penetrating, and consequently more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon ihe skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it. allays morbid iriitation of nerves, invigorates the absoibents and accelerates the circulation. Sold iu Bottles, at Is. 1| d. and 2s. Od. by Messrs. B'OTI. BR. Chemists, Cheapside, London, ami the prin- cipal Medicine Venders; „ f whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE," nt » excel- lent Remedy for ihe Chilblains when broken Scalds Burns, & c. ' * Ask for BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. ' imperial parliament. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IO. LOCAL JUDI CAT 1! R FS. CO M BIN ATI O W AMONG ATTORN IES. Mr. BROUGHAM said, ha rose to move for lenvd to bring in a bill for'the establishment of local judicatures; Be. had before Stated so fully th4 principles , oft which this measure was founded.* that he felt he should be wanting in respect to the' house if he did not abstain altogether from entering1 into the subject now. The house would recollect that the bill had, in the last session, been brought in, read a first and frecOnd time, and committed, on the understanding that it was not to be pressed further during that session, but sfartd over for fur- ther consideration. He had Only fo ask that the bill might now be brought to the same stage as speedily as the forms of the house would permit, in order that, if it should pass this house, there might b< 5 given to" the other house a sufficient time to form n judgment respecting it during the present session,. He hoped that the house would allow him fo take this opportunity of noticing a breach of privilege connected with this subject. He was not in thfi habit of complaining of these things. indeed* although, from his first entrance into that house until the present time, the privileges of the house have been violated in his person every day, Sundays not excepted, yet he had never made a single com- plaint for himself, lie had, indeed, complained once, but that was on account of another person* not of himself. When, however, he saw an attempt made, in a peculiar way, to deter him from the dis- charge of au important public duty, he felt himself called upon publicly lo protest against it, not that he cared for it, but because he felt that he ought to give the persons to whom he allude'd fair warning that no menaces which they or others might have: recourse to should ever deter him from the faithful discharge of his duty to the people. If all the attornies thought proper to combine against him to deprive him of practice^ he assured them that he would not die without defending- hrifrSetf} and Jlieii ' t would perhaps be seen whether barristers could not throw' open their doors to clients without the Intervention of attornies and attornies' bills. He did not say that he would be fhe man to do this : but if such a combination were entered into against him, he would tell them what he would do,— lie' would throw himself upon the clients of the alt or* nies— npon the country gentlemen, and the mer* chants and fhe traders— and he would ask thetn to protect him against their attornies and solicitors 5 and if he did not succeed and beat the aftotnies, he should be more surprised than he had eVer been at any misadventure that ever befel him. Several respectable professional gentlemen had called upou him to tell him the meaning of the letter which lrd ' eld in his hand, but that was unnecessary, for that meaning of it Was evident enough. It was supposed, he understood, that he had dented the respectability of solicitors, but this supposition was altogether erroneous; he had done no Such thing: he had merely said that there were malpractices amonsr & ome solicitors,' aud in the same sentence in which he had said thatj he had said also that there were malpractices among some barristers; but be did not mean, nor could any one, he thought, who had heard him, suppose he did mean, to deny the respectability of either branch of the profession^ If this error was removed, there w ould remain no other ground for combination against hfrn except' that he was endeavouring to make law cheap; aud solicitors were very much mistaken if they supposed that it was against their interest to enable men to t law cheap. He had thought it fif to state these circumstances, for the reasons he had already men- tioned. ( Cries of " Read, read, ' meaning that the hon. gentleman should read the letter which k- T had referred to, and which he held in his hand.) No ; he would rafher not read the letter, as it was signed by all individual, and as it would not very much enlighten the house. It was couched in rather ambiguous terms, but the meaning of it could not be mistaken, especially as it catted fhe attention of the person to whom it was addressed fo the enclosed clauses of Mr. Brougham's bill. The letter, he understood, was a circular. Sir R. PEEL said he hod no objection to the bill being brought in, read a first and second time, and committed pro forma, fie consented lo this with a reservation, of coursf^ asto the measure generally, until be bad heard the opinions of professional gen- tlemen whose attention had been called to it, and who were so well qualified to judge respecting if. Mr. CAMPBELL said he would not discuss th « merits of the bill now, but he mnst say, that after all the consideration he had been able to give to it, it appeared to him to be liable to the most serious objections. Allow him, however, to do full justice to the purity ofthe motives of the lion, and learned member, and to assure him that, with his profound knowledge and brilliant eloquence, he could have nothing to fear from combination against him. Mr. PENNANT declared his intentiou of opposing the bill. After a few words from Mr. TENNYSON and Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. BROUGHAM disclaimed having any intention, in his plan, of pulling dow n the judicial establish- - mnnts of the country. He contended that the plan would uot be attended with expense, but that, 011 the contrary, when the machinery of it was in com- plete action, the fees would be sufficient to defray the expenditure, and, in proof of that assertion, he instanced llie practice of the small courts in Scot- land. The learned gentleman took that opportunity to reply to charges preferred against him, in ati article in a quarterly publication, which he said, judging from the peculiarity of the dialect and style, it was evident had proceeded from the pen of u venerable and illustrious man, whom he had always reverenced aud loved, and whom he should still continue to reverence and love, notwithstanding this strange attack That illustrious person had said that he ( Mr. Brougham) was the worst enemy of reform, and had even gone so far as to charge him with being one of the worst members of society. Now, in reply to the charge that be was actuated by interested motives iu introducing this reform, he would only say that the effec t of it would be to take away from him eight parts, out of nine of his pre- sent business. At the last assizes for York, there were 97 cases, 86 of which would not have been there if this reform were introduced, and in most of which he ( Mr. Brougham), bud been engaged. " Oh, yes," was the reply of those who preferred the charge; " but, then, in the long run, this reform will serve the interest of the lawyers." Was it likely that a lawyer, almost at Ihe end of his professional career, would give up nine- tenths of his business for such a prospect ? That, indeed, would be realizing the story of the dog in the fable, who gave up the. substance for the shadow. Mr. BRUCE asked where was the necessity fer the. appointment of the three new judges, if this statement ofthe learned gentleman ( Mr. Brougham) was correct, that by this reform a ureat quantity of the business would be removed from the superior courts ? Mr. BROUGHAM, in reply, said that it would take two or three years to produce the change he had stated, and that it would be the duty ofthe Govern- ment in the mean time not to fill up, the places of the judges who might drop. He wished to know where was the necessity for filling up the appoint- ment in the Exchequer, where so liitle busiiie.- s was done. Sir R. PEF. L said that the object of the reforms which were about to be introduced was, amongst other things, to equalize the business in the three courts, and that with that view the fees in the Court of Exchequer would be diminished. Mr. BROUGHAM said that nothing which human power could do would drive more business into the Court of Exchequer at present. MR. Q'CCrjNELL. The Demagogue has t'Mind hiftiself in the House of Commons, and has beefi hunted from one position to another, until falsehood- gave way to falsehood Withid rapidity which tlih only be equalled by the Juitlacity of him who makes the assertion. Even the trfebe, a paper decidedly liberal in its* politics, and at one time an advocate of Mi\ OXMinnell and his tneasure's, thus speaks of his fallen fortunes, and his proceedings in the Ho'use of Commons : —" Thc spirit ot agitative nianceuvre was never better ex- posed than by the unfair, use inade of a perfectly innocent nu tition of fit land last session by I\ 1r. I. iftletqii ; whifh, for the petty spirit of its trickery, rs of a nature to excite more involuntary disgust than even tHe holder misrepresentation of the conduct of Karl Fitzwilliam and his agents. As respects Irish inclination towards a repeal of the Union, that coun- try has either no representatives in Parliament, or the great Agitator is decidedly in fhe wrong. Mr. O'Connell' himself confesses that the province " of Ulster might not be altogether that $' ay disposed; hut he was sure of the other . provinces - a most delettable admission. Ofoe good thing, is produced hy this explanation-— a thorough exposure of the low ntachinei y of agitation, w hen employed to create, not elicit, opinion. Pithcli is but a wooden puppet when liis,, wiies ar£ diilV exposed." The facts referred to by Mr. Littleton, in the debate on Tuesday, so completely unmask the cha- racter of the Agitator, and his mode of proceeding, that in detailing them, as stated in the debates, tve are quite sure our readers will think our roohi and their trouble in perusing them well bestowed. Mr. LITTLETON rose for the purpose of presenting h petition against the truck system. He trusted that the house would allow hitn this opportunity of notic- ing a passage in the speech which had been made at a parish meeting in Ireland, by the hon. and learned iuemher for Waterford ( Mr. O'Connell) He heed hardly say that this passage contained a reflection on himself; ami, although he did not think that any dis-' approbation coming from the hon. and learned mem- ber for Waterford was likely to injure his character, jet, as a frfibjicman, he felt it necessary to notice it, and to expose the misrepresentation. ( Hear.) On one evening- towards thc close of last session of parlia- ment, when a bill which he had introduced respecting the truck system stood for a committee, the hon. member came across the house to him and said, ' Jyonr. lilll stands for to night; 1 shall vote against it, because it is against my principles; but I . should not have spoken against it if you had not included Ire- land in it: have you any objection to leave Ireland out of the bill?" To this observation and to this question from the hon. and learned member, be ( Mr. Littleton) carelessly r< plied, but in words which he perfectly recollected, " Well, 1 do not care about Ireland." By this expression he meant, as he was sure every gentleman he was addressing must see, that he did not think it essential that Ireland should he included in the measure, and that he was therefore billing- to accede to the request of thc honourable and learned member. ( Hear, hear.) It appeared almost Impossible that any one could have misconstrued his meaning. ( Hear, hear.) The hon. and learned mem- ber, however, received his ( Mr. Littleton's) observa- tions with a smile, which excited in his ( Mr. Littleton's) mind, and in the minds of many of his honourable iriends Nvho were then sitting around him, a suspicion that this observation of his would be misrepresented. ( Hear, hear) He was particularly careful, therefore, ' o< im that very evening, to explain to the hon. and framed member what he had meant by the expression which he had thus carelessly used. Thus, he had supposed that all misconstruction of his meaning, and that the misrepresentation he had suspected, would have been avoided. ( Hear, hear) But. let the house see how he had been treated in this matter IVy the hon and learned member. At a parish meet i\ ig iri Dublin, the proceedings of which were re- ^ Wted iti the Dublin Evening Post of the 23d of October, the hon. and learned member after speaking of the manner in which English members performed their duty vfith regard to Ireland, said, " One of them, Mr. Littleton, tho member for Staffordshire, brought in a bill respecting the truck sjstem." Here the hon and learned member made some observa- tions respecting that system which it was unnecessary t at he ( Mr. Littleton) should trouble the house with r ailing. The hon. and learned member continued thus;—" 1 expostulated with him on the subject, and told him that I would not stand between the opera- tives of England and their employers; but I re- quested Ireland might not be included in the bill, for that, in Ireland, the evils complained of in Eng land had not been experienced from the system. What reply did he make me? It was this— What do 1 care about Ireland. Good gentleman, said 1, I shall take tare to tell the people" bf Ireland how little English members care about Ireland." ( Cries of bear, hear, from Mr. O'Connell, which were re- echoed in a very different tone from every part of the house.) Now was this consistent with fair dealing ? ( General cries of " hear.'') Was it necessary that, he, after 18 years service in parliament,— after having been the first, to hi trod i ice into that house a measure with regard to { be elective franchise of the Catholics, after having upon every occasion, though at much risk and incon- venience, done all he could to advance the interests • of the Catholics— was it necessary that he, after such Conduct, and after the manner it) which he had air ways carried himself upon questions relating to Ire- land,— was it Accessary> he asked, that he should rise up in that house and vindicate himself against the Charge of Caring nothing about Ireland, of being altogether insensible to the interests of the Irish people? ( Loud cheering.) He did not believe that any hon. member, with the single exception of the boa. and learned member for Waterford, and even of that hon. member he would not have believed it unless lie had seen it in print, could have given utterance to a charge so unjust, so utterly unfounded, and so injurious to his character. ( Hear) He begged pardon for having trespassed thus long, he hoped not unnecessarily, upon the attention of the house' ( Cheers) Mr. O'CoNNt LL saitl he had been a good deal astonished at the warmth of the hon. member; for as it appeared to him, by the hon. members own shew- ing, he ( Mr O'ConucIl) had merely repeated the ex- pression which the hon. member acknowledged he had used. ( Cries of " No, no," mixed ivith generaf " marks of disapprobation.) Was he, then, still la flouring under some extraordinary misconception? ( Cries of " Oh, oh !") The hon. member's expression to him was, 44 What do 1 care about Ireland ?" ( Cries of 44 No, no") Well, then, would the hon, member be good enough to state once more what the expression which he ( Mr. Littleton) had used upon the occasion referred to ? Mr LITTLETON said, the expression he used wafcj 44 Well, I do not care about Ireland," aud he had al- ready explained, he hoped satisfactorily to the housej < hc manner in which he had used it. ( Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNKLL said, was this then the distinction ihtehded ( 6 be drawn— the distinction between the expression 44 What do I care about Ireland," and the expression, 441 do not care about Ireland?" ( Loud and general expressions of disapprobation) u The words of the hon. member were still ringing in his ears. By those words the hon. member appeared t) him to throw off Ireland altogether, his mind being entirely taken up with his English constituents. ( Cries of 44 Oh, oh.") He thought that the hon. Member in using those words, meant to cast, off Ire- laud w ith contempt 5 but he was very sorry if he had misunderstood the hon. member. ( Loud and general tries of Oh, 6h."") The Duke of WiiXLfNteTo'N said, that the system of the Poor Laws throughout the coiihtry was so varied in its operation, that it was almost otit of the power of government to fix qn any measure that could be more generally available. At ihe same time he begged to assure the house that fhe administration of the poor law's should have the attention of Ministers, and very assistance in his power to render their application bene ficial should be given. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. Mr. O'CONNFLL nioveel for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Irish Sub- letting Act. The measure was defended by Sir HENRY HAUDINGE and Mr. DOHEUTY, as one beneficial to Ireland, and, upon a division, the motion was negatived by 150 to 24. Mr. SLANEY obtained leave to bring in a bill for the better regulation eif the assessment tif tenants to the Poor- rate The same Hon. Member declined bringing forward any proposition oil the Pbor Laws this session. , A Select Committee was afterwards appointed on the state eif the poorer clashes in Ireland. HOUSE OF COM M ON £— FR ft) A Y. Thc subject of the Civil List was brought, forward by thc CHANCELLOR e> f the EXCHEQUER in the House of Commons. The Right Hem. Gent, proposes that the amount be fixed at £ 970,000. The Civil List during the last reign, excluding t he sums to defray certain diplomatic expenses froin which it is now pro- posed te> be relieved", was £ 1,056,000. This therefore shews a reduction of £ 86,000; and in addition, the sum of £ 38,000 settled upon the King as Duke of Clarence, and a saving of £ 15,000 in 44 civil contin- gencies, 11 make a further reduction of £ 5-', 000. It is also intended to reduce £ 10,006' of the Irish Pension List, and to effect eit her savings from salaries, payment of which is tei cease with the present possessors. When the whole of the arrangements in contemplation are complete, there will, acccording to the Right Hon. Gentleman's calculation, be an actual saving to the public of £ 161,000. He concluded by moving that the sum e » f £ 070,000 be annually payable out eif the Consolidated Fund for the life of his present Majesty. Lord ALTHORP ceimplained of the confused mode of drawing up the Civil List, and contended that nuVny of the sums so introduced did not properly belong to the expe nditure of the monarch.— Sir H. PARNF. LL followed, and urged the appeiintment of a Select Com- mittee to inquire into the subject more fully, and that sufficient time should be given for the investigation of all the topics embraced in thearrangen e. it.— Mr. HUME expressed great disappointment at the proposi- tion, which he characterised as extravagant and com- plicated. He thought that the whole Civil List, when the extraneous items were removed, ought not to exceed £ 400,000 — Mr. BROUGHAM ceimplained that Hhe unparliamentary revenues arising from the Duchy of Lancaster were not. given up, though the words 44 without reserve," in his Majesty's Speech, implied that all, without exception, were to be placed at the disposal eif the house. Sir ROBKRT PEEL defence I the Speech on the grounel that it was in accordance, as to terms, with those eif George the Third and George the Fourth, in neither of which reign- haelthe revenues of the Duchy of Lancaster been included among those given up by the sovereign. He also spoke in defence e » f the mode adopted in forming the various items of the Civil List. The resolution, after a few remarks from Lord Palmerston, was agreed to. The remainder of the business was of a miscellaneous kind. Sir H. HARDINGE obtained leave to introduce bills for amending the Irish Sub- letting Act, and for taking a census of the population, to be constructed on the principle of fhe year 1815.. That return gave a torn I e> f 6,801,627 souls, exhibiting a three- fold increase eif the population of Ireland within the pre- ceding ninety years. Sir ROBERT PEEL gave notice that he should, on Monday, move fe » r the re- appointment of the Com* mittee upon the Ceial Trade. W. Sf J. EDDOWES HAVE ON SALE THE FOLLOWING FORGET ME NOT. LITERARY SOUVENIR. FLi IEN DS111 P'S OFFE RI KG. WINTER'S WREATH. THE HUMOURIST, w ( Containing- Fifty humourous Engravings frO'fn . Row. laudson's Designs). , JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT.' NEW YEAR'S GIFT.'" CHRISTMAS BOX. MUSICAL FORGET ME NOT. MUSICAL BIJOU. MUSICAL GEM. SHREWSBURY HUNT. THE KEEPSAKE; LANDSCAPE See. will lie on Sate an soon as published. ANNUAL, Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1830. On SUNDAY NEXT, November 21st, the A NNUAI. SUMMONS, in Aid of the SHRWVS- BUttY GENERAL SUNDAY SCHOOL, will be preached in ST. JOHNS CHAPEL, by ihe Her. JOHN W ALMS LEY.— Service in ihe Morning ot Half- past Ten, and in the Evening ut Six o'Cloek. POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Monday Night, Nor. 13, 1R30. P1UCIS OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Bank Stock ' 209 New Ann. 17.; India Bonds ' i' 2 India Stock 228 Excheq Bills 34 Consols for Account 85 Red. 3 per Cents. 84j 3 per Cent. Cons. 84 5 New 3} per Cent. 04* 31 per Cents. Red 92J 4 per Cents. ( 182( 1) — 4 per Ceuts. 100J Mr. Bnller, one of tiie Clerks of thc Council, died to- day.— Lord Bathnrsi, President of the Qouncil, in- stantly appointed his son, Mr. Bathurst, to the vacant office. THE REGENCY. In the Hon e of Lords this Evening, the LORD CHANCELLOR brought forward his pla i of Regency. It is proposed that Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent shall, in the event of the demise of the present Sovereign, be the guardian of the Heiress Presumptive, and the Regent of the kingdom, until the Princess ar- rives at her majority— that is, the age of eighteen years; and it is also proposed, that in the event of the birth of a posthumous child, her Majesty the Queen should, in the same manner, be the guardian of the child and the Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of the in- fant during the minority. There is a difficulty which no precedent in our history meets. The throne is supposed to be never vacant; the King never dies, though individual Kings die. Now it may happen that the Queen may be pregnant on the death ot tho King; and the question for consideration is, whether, following the principle of the law of real pro- perty, the Heir Presumptive should immediately fill the Throne on ihe death of the King under such circum- stances? The Lord Chancellor suggested the propriety of allowing some time to pass by, in order that their Lordships might have an opportunity of putting them- selves in possession of all the authorities connected with that part of the subject. In the mean time, it was ne- cessary tri provide a guardian for such a contingency, as well as for the Heiress Presumptive. The Bill was- laid 011 the. table, and read a first time. We believe we may safely say that the Bill will give universal satisfaction. DEFEAT OF MINISTERS. In the House of Commons, this evening, thc Ministers sustained a signal defeat. The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer moved the order nf the day for the House going into a Committee on thc Civil Listtf on which Sir Henry Parnell rose, and after pointing out various items in which savings could be effected, concluded by moving as an amendment—" That a Select Committee be ap- pointed to inquire into the various items connected with the Civil List, and to report thereon." Mr. Goulburn at great length opposed Sir Henry Parnell's amendment, and wa*. supported by Mr. Cal- craft and Mr. Herries. Lord Althorp, Mr. C. W-. W.. Wynn, and Mr. H. Sumner, supported the amendment. On a division, there appeared— for Sir H. Parnell's amendment 233— against it ' 201.— Majority against Ministers 29. Mr. Hobhonse then asked, if, after such a division, the present Ministers intended to form the Government any longer!— No answer was given to the question. " Lines to her who will understand, . them;" as also those by " L'ETIIANC. EU," shall appear in our i^ ext. —*\ YA' luve not received the publication referred to by our Ludlow correspondent. MARRIED. On the 8th inst. at Wirksworth, Derbyshire, by the Rev. Dr. Holcnmbe, Prebendary of Westminster, Edward Davies Davenport, Esq. of Calveley, Cheshire, to Caroline Anne, eldest daughter of Richard Hurt, Esq. of Wirksworth. On Thursday last, at St. Chad's, Mr. Charles Kerry, of this town, to Christiana, second daughter of Mr. Simons, of the Grapes Inn, near this town. O11 the 9thinst. at Market Drayton, Mr. John Young, to Emma, third daughter of Mr. William Wilkes, malt- ster. On the 31st ult j at Birmingham, Mr. John Slaney, of I. awley Bank, near Wellington, in this county, to Elizabeth, only daughter af" Mr. T. G. Hiatt, of Mass- house- lane, Birmingham. DIED. On the 12th nit. at Malta, W. T. Iliff, Esq father of thc Rev. F. Iliff, of this town. O11 the lltli inst. at Prescott, in this county, Joseph Mrcklestnn, Esq. aged 76, much regretted by his family and fiiends. - e. Same mo ning, at his house in Claremont Buildings, in'his town, Richard Pliayre, Esq. , .. Same day, Mrs. Llewellyn, relict of the late Mr. C. E. Llewellyn, of this town. In September last, 011 his passage from Demerara, Mr. Joseph Bnrd. wine- merchant, of Liverpool. On the 20th ult. at Much Wenlock, Miss Rebecca, Patten, beloved and respected by a lairge clrele ol' friend- and acquaintance. On the 10th mst. in, London, aged 25 years, Thomas, third son of Richard Biekerton, Esq. of Rodert. On the 12th in « t. after a long illness, borne with exemplary resignation, Jemima, third surviving daugh- ter of Peter Potter, Esq. of Gorway House, Walsall, aged 23 years. O11 the6th inst. at Bishop's Castle, aged 75, ' Jlf. Tho!!. Gongh, beloved, respected, and regretted by his faulty and friends. O11 the Sth inst. at Thorngrove, near Worcester, in his 31st year, John Card G rimths, Esq. eldest Son of the late Richard G riffiths, Esq. O11 the 12th inst. at Mr. Thomas Lawrence's, of Hog- stow, in this county, Elizabeth Clayton, aged 50 years. She had lived in the family a faithful, honest, and much respected servant for more than 32 years. On the 5th inst. at Cotton, near Wem, after a long and protracted illness, which he bore with true christian fortitude and pious resignation, Mr. John Callcott, clock and watch- maker, in his 78th year : as a neighbour his acquaintance was generally courted and esteemed, and as a mechanic his genius was of more than an ordinary class. The weather during the past week was very fine; and a numerous body of'sportsmen were ifi the field. — At the Ball on Thursday night we noticed— Mr. St. John C. Charlton ( THE PRESIDENT'), Capt. and Mr. P. Charlton, and Mr. Houghton ; the Earl of Kilmorey, " Col. and Lady Frances Higginson; Lord Forester Mr. Brooke and Mr. Robert Forester; Lord and Lady Avonmore; Hon. H. W. and Hon. E. Feilding; Sir R. C. Hill, Major, Capt. and Mr. John Hill; Hon. Mrs. Giffard, Mr. Capt. Mr- F- Mr. C. Miss and Miss B. Giffard, and Mrs. C. Whitmore; Col. and Hon. Mrs. Knyvett Leighton and Miss Clare Leighton, Miss Borough ( of Chetwynd), Mr. Mrs. and Miss Montgomery Campbell, Mr. Hugh Montgomery Camp- bell, Mr. George Forester, and Mr. B. F. Leighton; Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Taylor; Sir Edward Blount; Sir Edward Smythe, Miss, Miss Caroline, and. Miss Blanche Somerset, 2 Misses Byrne, Mr. R. M. Bellew, Mr. and Mrs. Arundell; Miss Bacon ; Lady Boughey, Sir J. T. Miss, and M'ss Henrietta Bptighey; Sir Richard and Lady Puleston, Mr. and Mrs. Puleston, Mr. R. Puleston, and Miss Oakley; Sir Andrew Cor- bet, Mr. A. V. Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. R. Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. Russell; Mrs. and Miss Corbet ( Sundome), Mrs. A. W< Corbet, Mr. Vincent and Mr. Dryden Corbet, and Mr. Pigott; Mr. J. R. and Miss Kynaston; Mr. and Mrs. Pigot, Mr. H. Miss L. and Miss Caroline Pigot; Mr. Srnythe Owen and Miss Pemberton; Mr. J. A. Missj and Miss Jane LLoyd; Mr. Cliilde 5 Mrs. Miss, and Miss M. Ottqr; Mr. Cotes; Miss and Miss Emily Leeke; Mr. Owen ( Woodhouse); Col. Wing- field, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wingfield, Mr. RWland Wing- field ; Colonel and Mrs. Gatacre, Miss L. Jenkins, Mr. and Miss. Ravenscroft; Mr. Robert Jenkins, Mr. Blithe Harries, Miss, Miss Charlotte, and Miss Lucia Harries; Mr. Mrs. Miss, and Miss I.. Boycott; Mr. and Mrs. Botfiejd; Mr. Oakeley ( Oakeley HouseV, Mr. John Oakcley, Miss and Miss Anna Oakeley ( Fir Grove); Mr. John and Mrs. Mott; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Juckes, and Capt. Swinfen; Mr. William and Mrs. Moseley j Miss Moultrie; Mr. Mrs. Miss, and Miss Louisa Lloyd ( Aston); Mr. Lloyd Fletcher and Miss Fletcher; Mr. Mr. J. and Miss Parker; Dr. and Mrs. Du Gard ; WANTED a steady.- sober, aud active Man, as CHANDLER.— Apply to Mr. S. HEATH, Mardol, Salop.— Letters Post- paid. N. B. None need apply but those who perfectly Undei'stand: their Business.. WANTED, in a in the Country, Gentleman's Family , ,, .. HOUSEKEEPER, who must be a very good Cook, afid must have an unex- ceptionable Character for Honesty, Sobriety, and good Conduct, and possess a general Knowledge of all domestic Arrangements. She will have a Kitchen- maid entirely under her. — Apply to run PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. This Advertisement will not be continued. TO SCHOOL- MASTERS. ORIGINAL GOLDEN CANISTER TEA WAREHOUSE, Pride llitl, Shrewsbury. J. DRURY. rpHF, TRUSTEES of BERR1EW a FREE SCHOOL, Montgomeryshire, will meet at the School House, in the. Village of Berriew, on Saturday, the 6th Day of December next, at 11 o'Clock, for the Purpose of appointing a proper Person to the Mastership of the said School, which becomes vacant at Christmas next. Applications for the aliove Situation must be made at the above Thne and Place, and Testimonials as to Character and Qualifications produced. Mr. HUMPHREYS, of Berriew Rectory, will give any Information required; Letters must be tost- paid. Nov. 8 TH, 1830. Mr. and Mrs. Durant, Mr. Augustus; Miss Maria, Miss Bell, Miss Rose, and Miss Marv Durant; Mr. and Miss Hopkins'", Mr. Mrs. and Miss Edwards, and Mr. Row- land Edwards; Mr. Mr. W. E. Miss, and Miss Emma Jeffreys, and Mr. T. J. Badger. Mrs. J. Beck, Mr. T; Beck, and Mr. J. Eaton; Mr. Miss, and Miss Caroline Corfield; Mr. T. Mrs. and Miss Sutton ; Miss Anwyl; Mr. Ptigh, Mrs. and Miss Davies; Mr. and Mrs. Owen; Miss Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Wythen Jones; Miss B. Lloyd Jones; Mr. D. and Mrs. Fugh; MissReid; Mr. Mrs. Miss, and Miss Selina Humphreys; Mr. Powell, Mrs. and Miss Peters; Mr. T. J. Mrs. Miss, and Miss Ellen Bather ; Mr. Henry Hordern, Mrs. Hordern, and Miss Holyoake ; Mr. Mrs. Mr. R. and 2 Misses Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. J. and Mrs. Morris; Mrs. Williams, Mr. F. Leighton, Mr. E. and Mrs. Homfray, and Miss Everett; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin; Mrs. and Miss Cooke; Major Dicken, Mr. G. J. Scott, Mr. John Crewe, Mr. Rice Wynne, Mr. P. B. Strey, Mr. W. Severn?, Mr. T. Parr, Mr. E. Williames, Capt. Justice, R. N. Mr. Justice, Mr. John Justice, Mr. T. Main- waring, Mr. C. H. Mainwaring, Mr. W. Vaughan, Ciptain Steward, Mr. John Steward, Mr. Richard Williams, Mr. Henry Hope, Mr. F. Hope, Mr. H. Burton, inn. Mr. R. ' L. Burton, Mr. E. H. Williams, Mr. Andrew Spearman, Mr. Drury, Mr. Henry Male, Mr. Henrv Benvon, Mr. G. A. Maddock, Mr. T. Dickin Browne, Mr. C. Morris, Mr. E. Morris, Mr. S. L. Parry, Mr. Arrowsmith, Mr. J. Wingfield, Mr. C. Emery, Mr. 11. Loxdale, jun. Mr. Weaver, Mr. Baxter, Mr. C. Brierley, Mr. Dealey, loth Hussars, & c. & c. \ BALL and CAK LI ASSEMBLY will I\ be held at the UNION HOTEL, NEWPORT, Salop, 011 WEDNESDAY, the 24th November instant. Admission: Ladies, 5s.— Gentlemen, 7s.- Tea and Supper included. Mr. BADDELEY, Mr. JOSEPH PHILLIPS, i Managers Mr. ROBERT M ASEFIELD < ; Vlanagcrs Mr. BOYCOTT, Dancing will commence at Half- past Eight o'Clock. tf ® " Admission Tickets to be had at the Bar of the Hotel. NEWPORT, Nov. 8,1830. 4 F the various Necessaries of Life, TEA and COFFEE are now more advertised than any • other Articles; the Qualities so various,' that'few can . discover which are' best and cheapest for general Con- sumption. The following are what we can recommend for general Use, and 110 respectablo House can sell on cheaper Terms: ... Finest C « ngou., 5s. Od. to 5s. 4d. Ditto Souchong 6s. Od. to 7s. Oil. Coffee, fresh roasted. Is. 4d. to 2s. Od. r NEW FRUITS. Having just received a Supply of all Descriptions of New Fruits, viz.: Portugal Grapes, Imperial $ French Plums, Bunch Mhscatels, Jordan Afinonds, Turkey Figs, Pudding Raisins and Currants, Cajulied Peels, Barcelona and Spanish Chesnuts. Ijgr Spices, Fish Sauces," new Flask Oil, Wax and Spermaceti Candles, and every Article in the Grocery Line of. best Quality at London Prices. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ASmall genteel HOUSE, pleasantly situated at EDGE, seven Miles from Shrewsbury now iu the Occupation of M rs. Nichols; containing 2 good Parlours, Kitchen and Back Kitchen, on the Ground Floor; large Cellar, and 4 Bed Rooms; with Stable and Cowhouse; also a Garden and 2 Acres of excellent Meadow LAND. Rent moderate, and lately undergone thorough Repair. Also, a HOUSE, Garden, and Out- offices, situate within a few Minutes' Walk of the Centre of Shrews- bury, suitable for the Residence of a Family of first Distinction. For further Particulars apply to JOHN DRURY, Grocer, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. GEOGRAPHY. W. ONIONS, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and ' the Public that he continues to operate on the TEETH on the most approved Principles of Extracting, Scaling, Cleaning, and Slopping, & c. on moderate Terms. TOOTH POWDER and TINCTURE, for cleaning and preserving the? Teeth, may also be had at his Shop. W. O. has always on Hand a large Assortment of Reay's Patent Spring TRUSSES. Igsg" Floating Marishalle Soap, and every Article in the Drug Line, may be procured genuine at his Estab- lishment. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. John Harding:— House- Visitors, Robert Jones, Esq. and Mr Daniel Fritchard. Additional Subscriber. Edward Olilnalt, Esq. Worcester £ i t 0 The mails between Liverpool and Manchester are now conveyed four times a day 011 the railway. It gives 11s much pleasure to learn, that it is the intention of Mr. Adcock, the Civil Engineer, to deliver a course nf Lectures in this town, on the comparative value of Railways, Canals, and Turn- pike Roads. These Lectures will be illustrated by a splendid series of working models of steam carriages, steam engines, anil steam boats ; and by sectional models, shewing the interior of the several steam engines aud steam carriages. The great interest which these Lectures have excited iu the different provincial towns through which Mr. Adcock has passed, as also in London, cannot, we think, fail of rendering them equally instructive and amusing to ladies as well as to gentlemen in this neighbourhood. lu the House of Commons, 011 Wednesday, petitions, praying for the abolition of slavery, were presented by Mr. Ormsby Gore, from Carnarvon ; by Mr. C. VV, W. Wynn, from Welshpool and other places in Montgomeryshire; and by Mr. G. Forester, from Broseley. 1 NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. SHROPSHIRE— William Owen, of Woodhouse, Esq. Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, of Acton Bnrnell Park, Bart, and Walter Moseley, of Bnildwas, F. sq. CHESHIRE— John Hoskins Harper, of Davenham Hall, Esq. Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley, of Hooton, Bart, and John Hurleston I. eche, of Carden, Esq. 2 HEREFORDSHIRE— Joseph Blisset, of Lettnn Court, Kedgwin Hoskins, of Strickstenning, arid John Ark- wright, of Hampton Court, Esqrs. STAFFORDSHIRE— John Stevenson Salt, of Standen, Thomas Fitzherbert, of Swinnerton Park, and Thomas Kinnersley, of Clough Hall, Esqrs. WORCESTERSHIRE— John Howard Galton, of Hadsor House, John Somerset Russell, of Powick, and Osinan Ricardo, of Bromsbery Row Place, Esqrs. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, Nov. 17th... .. Wallop llall. Friday, Nov. 19th Tweinlows Saturday, Nov. 2i> tli. . At the fifth mile stone 011 Batchnrrli road. Monday, Nov. 22d.... Montford Village. Wednesday, Nov. 24th Halston. Friday, Nov. 26th Condover. Saturday, Nov, 27th - High Hatton. At half- past ten o'clock. Mr. IVirlcsted's Fox- Hounds meet on Friday, Nov. 19th Ilankelow At half- past ten. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds meet Friday, Nov. 19tli F. mral Monday, Nov. 2' 2d Gallantry flank Wednesday, Nov. 24lli Halloa Hall Friday, Nov.' 26th Acton Smithy At eleven o'clock. The Montgomeryshire Fox- Hounds meet Saturday, Nov. 20th.. Kilkewvdd Bridge. Tuesday, Nov.' 23d.. Maidy Bridge. Friday, Nov. ' 26th Berriew Village, At ten o'clock. The Albrighton Hounds meet on Thursday, Nov. I8 I1 Witt, moor* Saturday, Nov, ' 20: li Sharesliill Tuesday, Nov. - 23d Ilngley Thursday, No? .25th Diulmaiton Sniiirday. Nov. 27' ll I. izird Tuesday, Nov. 30th Sutton Thursday, Dec. 2d Fox, Black Brook Saturday, Dec. 4th Prestwood At half- past ten. The Cheshire Hounds meet Wednesday, Nov. 17th.". Sliavington Thursday, Nov. I8H1. Cholinondeley Saturday. Nov. 20th Wrenliury Village Mondav, Nov. 22d ..... Abbey Arms, on the Forest Wed- e'sdav, Nov. 21th Booth's Obelisk Friday, Nov. 26th Three Grey Hounds Saturday, Nov. 27th Damhall At half- past ten. Mor/ e Cup and Goblet for Puppies. RUN POU AT PATISHUIX, NOV. 9TH AHD 10TH. S. NEW MAM, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, OPPOSITE THE LION INN, WYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY, BEGS Leave to inform the Inhabitants of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity that he has com. menccd in the above Business. lIST Repeating, Duplex, Lever, and Horizontal Watches, accurately repaired; also Musical Boxes, Plate, and Jewellery.— Hair neatly plaited, and set in Brooches, Rings, & c.—- Engraving neatly executed. *** S. N. presumes to hope that the systematic Method he intends invariably to pursue in transacting Business, will ensure him a Participation of Public Patronage, which it will ever be his anxious Study to merit. N. B. Wedding Rings. Now publishing in Parts, 2 s.; Half volumes, 7/. 6 d.; or Vols. 15. » . ASYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY. popular and scientific ; or, n Physical, Political, and Statistical Description of the World and its various Divisions, By JAMES BELL, Author of Critical Researches in Geography, Eililor of Rolliu's Ancient History, and principal Editor of the Glasgow Geography. Illustrated by a Series of Maps, forming a complete Atlas, and other Engravings. Mr. THOMAS HULME, sole Agent for the County of Salop, at Miss Bate.' s, VVyle- Cop, Shrewsbury, who intends shortly to visit Oswestry, Ellesiuere. Ludlow, Bridgnorth, 8tc. HOUSE OF LORES— THURSDAY. The Earl of WLNCILFI. KF. A introduced his bill for the relief of Agricultural Labourers. The objects of the bill, his Lordship stated, were - first, an endeavour to restore the working classes iu the country to habits of industry, and to direct the funds raised by tlie poor laws to the purposes for which they were originally intended Secondly, to prevent a heavy burden being thrown on the rates, hy enabling the magistrates to levy a labour rate, and thereby to give employment to the labouring classes, and lo exclude from relief those who were never intended to take advantage of the poor rates. Ihe original intention of the poor laws ( 43 of Eliz.) was to give relief to the widow, the orphan, the sick, blind, aged, and helpless. It never was in contemplation to support the able- bodied ; the slightest relief was not intended for those who could work, and thc object of the present measure was to find work for them. He should lay his bill on the table for their lordships'consideration.— Thc bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday week. The Marquis of SALISBURY gave notice that 011 Monday next it ivas his intention to move for a Com- mittee to inquire into the administration of the Poor Laws. TO LET, For a Year oj Term of Years, from L. ady- Day, 1831, C1WMULF. FACTORY, together with > the Fulling Mills, Drying Racks, three Cottages, and a few Acres of Land. The Situation ( upon the River Mule, near to the Town of Newtown,)— the Extent of the Buildings— the powerful and ncverifailing Supply of Waler— with the Convenience which the Cottages and Land afford the Occupier, make it, perhaps, the most desirable Ob- ject to a Manufacturer of Industry and Capital of any in tlie County of Montgomery. tKF For further Particulars, or to treat for the same, apply to Mr. A. D. JONES, Court Calmore, Mon go- me ry. 1. Mr. Bates's Burgundy Mr. William Molineux's Music 2. Mr. Dirken's Daphne Mr. Blithe Harries's Jollity 3 Hon. It Hill's Bacchus Mr. Vickers's Vesper 4. Mr Clarke's Comical Col. Hodges's Red Rover..., 5. Mr. Bat- lie's Battledore Mr. Stokes's Snowball 6. Mr. Rose's Rosemary Sir tl. Edwiiriles's Ellen.... 7. Mr. Daveiiport's Damsel Mr. Lyster's Lapdog 8. Mr. H. Hill's Bachelor Mr. H. M. Campbell's Hellebore FLRST TIES. Burguudy. Daphne. Bacchus. Comical. Snowball. Ellen. Lapdog. Bachelor, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Talbot Inn, in the Village of Berriew, towirds the End of December, or in the early Part of January next, of which further Notice will be given; SUNDRY TENEMENTS, COTTAGES. and LANDS, situate, in thc Parishes of MANA- FON and LLANWYDDELAN, in the several Hold- ings of the Rev. Walter Davies, Oliver Robinson, John W llliams, Esq. and others. Printed Particulars will be prepared, and may after, wards be had by applying to Mr. WILDING, The Dairy. Welsh Pool. 15th NOVEMBER, 1830. T TO BE LET, • WITH IMMFDIATE POSSESSION, Good HOUSE, situate on CLARE- MONT HILL, Shrewsbury.— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS. A of THE ANNUAL STAG HUNT, OAK INN, WELSH POOL, WILL be 011 FRIDAY, the 19th Nov. 1830, when the Presidents very respect- fully solicit the Attendance of their Friends, aud those of the House. Dinner on the Table at Three o'Clock. THOS. YATES, Esq. > p11EsmEN, Q . Mr. R. OWEN S1 ' N. B. The Stag will be turned out in the Town at Eleven o'Clock. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In onr Market, on Saturday last, the price of llides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. N. vr Wheat, ( 38qts.) 10s. 6d. to Its. 3d. New Barley ( 38qls.) 5s. yd. to lis. 9d. New Oats ( 57qts.) 0s. Od. to 7s. lid. Old Oals 7s. 6d. to 8s. Od. CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 15. The wind having been contrary last week, the sup- plies of Grain were in consequence limited.. This morning there are again small supplies from the neigh- bouring counties, but several vessels have arrived from the north with Oats. There was so little fine Wheat at market this morning, that the factors obtained rather more money again for the best parcels of new; all other, descriptions are unaltered. Beans well support their currency. Boiling Pease arc again considerably dearer. Grey Pease are also rather higher. Oats of good quality obtain the prices Of this day se'nnight, but Irish Oats of middling and ordinary quality may be reported rather lower. In the Flour trade there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, At the Cross " Keys, in Llanyinyuech, on Tuesday, December 14th, ' 1830, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon,( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract,) in one or more Lots, anil subject to such Conditions as slnll be there aud then produced; rgMIE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, H called PENTRIF, situate upon the Road Siile leading from Llanymyriech to the Upper Bridge, con- sisting of a small Farm House, spacious Bam and other Outbuildings, together with 53 Acres of fertile Land, at present in the Holding of Mr. John Asterley or his Undertenant s, The Situation of this Property makes it a most desirable Investment for a small Capital. Whether for Building Sites, for Trading on the Canal, or for Ex- changes, nothing can exceed its advantageous Locality. It. is bounded by and intermingled with Lands of Sir T. J. Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart, tlie Hon. F. West, Lord Osborne, and others. For further Particulars apply to Mr, A. D. JONES, Court Calmore, Montgomery. WAJJES. MARRIED. O11 the 10th inst. at Llanbadarn- fawr, Cardiganshire, the Rev. Richard Evans, Vicar of that parish, to Mrs. Edwards, widow of the late Mr. Edwards, of Dungeness. DIED. On thc 0th inst. at Bettistield Park, aged 70, Margaret, widow of the late Sir Thomas Hanmei\ Bart.- ( In the 20th of May, at Poonah , Kast Indies, aged 25, William, third son of C. B. Trevor Roper, Esq. of Plas Teg, Flintshire. On the 7th inst. in Oswestry, at au advanced age, Mary, widow of the late Rev. E. Hamai, Rector of Hirnant, Montgomeryshire. Last week, a man whose conduct excited suspicion in Hereford, and whose appearance nearly agreed with thc description contained in a bill of a person who lately robbed thc Mint of a quantity of gold pieces, was followed to Wellington ( Herefordshire) by Mr. Howells, swordbearer, and Mr Whittaker, one of the police otHcers, and apprehended. It appeared on examination before the Magistrates, however, that lie was not Ihe person described, in the bill, but was engaged in detecting those who offend against the laws of the Post Horse Duties, and had a tolerable list of defaulters on his books, mostly residents in the Principality. An nothing appeared against him, he was dismissed, and departed 011 his amfable vocation, to enlighten and astonish those who may experience the honour of his attention in Radnorshire, Shropshire, and probably Cardiganshire. When detained tin re was another man with him, and amongst their lug- gage was a pair of handcuffs At first they stated themselves to be Bow- street officers, but. were obliged to tell tbe truth, before the person detained Was liberated. CAUTION.— One of those worthirs who, by pre- tending to seek the " advantage" of others, take especial care of their own interests, has been sending letters from London to poor persons in Montgomery- shire, who are requested to send " half a crown" to tbe writer, and then he is to give them the needful information!— This trick has been so often exposed, that we advi- e persons receiving such letters to return them ; and then the parly sending them, and to whom they will inevitably travel back, will receive their proper remuneration 1 . beat Burgundy. .... beat Snowball. beat Ellen. .... heat Comical. SZCOSD TIES, .... beat .......... I apdog. Bachelor beat Bacchus. DECIDING COURSE. Bachelor won the Cop, Daphne the Goblet. Both the winners are by Mr. Bellyse's Merlin. Lapdog..,. Bachelor... Dapline Bacchus— Daphne TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, rpHAT old- established PUB LICK JL HOUSE, the POWIS ARMS, RUYTON- OF- TIIB- ELEVEN- TOWNS. The Tenant may be accommodated with from 30 to 40 Acres of excellent Land. For Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN GI. OVER, New Mills, Ruyton. TO BE DISPOSED OF, \ N extensive and genteel BUSINESS t\ ill the MILLINERY and DRESS- MAKING. It has been established many Years, with gratifying Success. The most satisfactory Reason for declining' it, and every other Particulars, may be ascertained oil Application to Miss THORNTON ; if by Letter, Post- paid. DOCPOLE, SHREWSBURY, NOV. 17,1830. IFHITTOJV COURT, TO BE LET, AND MAY BK ENTERED UPON AT I. ADY- DAT NEXT. r rpH E MANSIONTsfit for the Reception J. of a large and genteel Family. The Proprietor would make any Alterations or Additions to suit a good Tenant, on sucn Terms as may be agreed upon. Th » Mansion adjoins a Park of about 80 Acres, which is walled round. A FARM of about 200 Acres would be Let with th « House if required, and the Tenant may have th* Privilege of Sporting over the Manor of Wnitton. WHITTON COURT IS about five Miles from Ludlow, which is a very good Neighbourhood. For Particulars apply to Mr. SMITH, of the Lea, nest Cleobury Mortimer; if by Letter, Post- paid. Nov. 15, 1830. Wheat 58s. Oct. to 72s. Barley 38s. ed. lo 42s. Malt 00s. Od. to 00s. White Peas 54s. Od. to 5< is. Beans 42s. Oil. to 44s. Oats 28s. Od. to 30s. Fine Flour ( per sack) 55s. Od. to tiOs. Seconds 50s. Od. to 55s. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending ' Nov. 5,1S30. Wheat.. ;... 62s 3il. I Oats 23s. Sd Barley.. 37s. Id. | Beans 38s. 8d. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Hifch Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, ROBINSON against WOOD the Creditors of BENJAMIN HECTOR, formerly of ATHERSTONE, in the County of Warwick; and late of WHISTON, in the Parish of Boninghall, iu the County of Salop, Surgeon, deceased ( who died oh or about the 14th Day of June, 1825), are, on or before the 10th Day of December, 1830, to come in and prove their Debts before the Honourable ROBERT HENLKT EDEN, one of the Masters of the said Court, at hit Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; or, in Default thereof, they will be peremp- torily excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. WILLIAM ROBINSON, Dudley. Sweepstakes for aged dogs, sov. each. 1. Mr. Bache's Baroness Mr. Bates's Bessy 2. Sir H. Edwardes's Edwin Mr. Stokes's Smoker 3. Mr. Lyster's Lvdia Mr. II. M. Campbell's Hagar 4. Mr. Vickers's Virgit Mr. Clarke's Claret FIRST TIL'- S. Hagar beat Bessy. . Edwin beat Virgil. DRCID1NG COURSE. Ilagar beat Edwin and won the Stakes. Match. Mr. Davenport's Defiance beat Mr. Lyster's Grandison. Sweepstakes of Four aged dogs. Bessy. Edwin. Hagar. Virgil. 1. Mr. Rose's Ralph.. Mr. Harries's Hero 2. Mr. W. M dineox's Mortimer ... Hon. R. Hill's Baroo TIB. Mortimer beat Hero. Piippy Stakes. 1. Mr. Bates's Bryan ' Mr. Montgomery Campbell's Zilleika.,.. 2. Mr. W. Molinenx's Myrtle Mr. Davenport's Douglas 3. Mr. Vickers's Varnish Mr. Lyster's Lavish 4. Mr. 1L Hill's Brutus Mr. II. M. Campbell's Horsefly FIRST TIES. Horsefly beat Lavish ' beat DECIDING COURSE. Horsefly beat Matches. Mr. Davenport's Dymoke against Mr. M. Campbell's Zamora, undecided. Mr. Waterton's I. uhin heat Mr. W. Molineux's Baron. Hero. Mortimer. Zuleika. Myrtle. Lavish. Horsefly. SMITHFIELD. The beef trade is steady at 3s. 6d. to 4s. per stone. Mutton, for prime young Downs, is 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. The best young calves fetch 4s. 6d. to 5s.; and dairy- fed porkers are 4s. 6d. to 4s. 8d. CATTL. R AT MARKET. Beast 3.157 | Sheep 23,790 Calves 151i | Pigs 240 LIVERPOOL, NOV, 13. The imports of Grain during the week have been very- moderate, but quite equal to the demand, which has been exceedingly limited; holders, however, have evinced great firmness, and what transactions have taken place in Wheat and Oats have been at fully the quotations of this day se'nnight. The Wakefield and our interior markets being on the advance will probably have the effect of producing a more active demand here. Prime descriptions of English and Irish new Barley are very scarce: for early arrivals our highest currency would be readily obtained. The sales of produce in bond consist of a large cargo of Odessa Wheat at 7s. 2d. per 701bs. and a few parcels of United States Flour at 27s. and 28s. per 1961bs. Wheat< 70lb.) Os. Oil. to 10s. 4d. Barley ( per bushel) 5s. 3d. to 5s. 6d. Oats (' 451b.) 3s. lOd. to 4s. 3d. Malt ( per bushel) 7s. 8d. to 8s. 6d. Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 49s. Od. to 51s. Od. The business done in Butters this week has been on a moderate scale, and' prices of dry have given way 2s.; the stock of Cork pickled being light, holders have advanced their prices, and may quote Cork pickled 2ds, 92s. to 94s.: Cork dry 3ds 8< 3s.; Belfast, 89s. to 90s.; Banbridge, 87s.; Ne\ vry, 85s.; Sligo, 90s.; Dcrry, 87s. to 88s.; Carlow, 85s. to 86s.; Waterford, 84s. to 85s. .. Myrtle. , Zuleika. . Lavish. Almost the only articles of domestic produce and manufacture taxed in Ireland are two— malt and whiskey. Whiskey is, in fact, the greatest source of the revenue in Ireland ; it produces nearly three, j eighths uf the whole revenue of that country. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Demand against the late Mr. FRANCIS BOWYER, Maltster, of BISHOP'S CASTLE, Salop, deceased, are requested to send in their Demands to Mr. JOHN NORTON, or to Mr. RICHARD BEDDOES, of the Three Tuns Inn, Bishop Castle, Salop, the Executors, in Order that the sains may be examined and discharged; and all Persons who are indebted to the said Mr. Francis Bowyer are re- quested to pay the same immediately to tlie said John Norton or Richard Beddoes. B SHOP'S CASTI. E, NOV. 12, 1830. ' MR. CUXSON'S CREDITORS. rJ" 1 H E Creditors oTjOHN CUXSOIV, 1 late of SHIFPNAL, in the County of Salop, Gent, deceased, may receive a DIVIDEND of Three Shillings in the Pound on their respective Debts, on applying at the Banking House of Messrs. BIDDI. E, MOUNTFORD, and Co. in Shiffnal aforesaid, on any Day between th » Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock. PRITCHARD & SONS. BROSELEY, NOV. 9,1R30. BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 33! lbs ) 40s. Foreign VVheat( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. English Wheat ( ditto) 7s. Malting Barley ( ditto) 4s. Mall ( ditto) 7s. Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. Fine Flour ( per sarkof 2cwt. 2qrs. 51bs.) 49s. Oil. to 51s. Seconds ( ditto) 46s. Od. to 48s. Od. to 45s. Od. to 9s. Gd. to 8s. ( id. to 5s. Od. to 7s. Id. to 3s. In our Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, prime Sheep fetched 5| d per lb.— Fat Pigs sold at 4d per lb. and Stores sold rather better than at the preceding Fair.— Of Cattle, prime beasts sold for 5d per lb.— Butter, in tubs, sold at from lOd. to lOJd per lb.; and in lumps at 9d. to 9| d.— Best Cheese 50s. to 58s. per cwt. and inferior according to quality. — Hams 8< 1. and Bacon fid. to 6 jd. per lb. At lillesmere Fair, on Monday, there were plenty of Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs ; and the buyers being numerous, nearly every thing was disposed of, but, generally speaking, at low prices.— Fat Cattle sold at from 4', d. to 5d. a few prime ones only obtaining thc latter price ; Fat Sheep also fetched 4jd. to 5d.; but. pigs were sold very low; indeed, much below - | remunerating price. WEAVER'S BANKRUPTCY. r] PHE Creditors who have proved their ft Debts under a Commission of Bankruptcy award- ed aud issued against DANIEL WEAVER, of WINS, LEY, in the County of Salop, Timber Merchant, may receive a DIVIDEND of Five Shillings a d Sixpehco in the Pound on their respective Debts, by Application at the Bank of Messrs. BECK, DODSON, St Co. BURLEY and SCARTH, Solicitors to the Assignees, SHREWSBURY, 15TH NOV. 1830. IM l E Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against GEORGE CORSER, GEORGE NAYLOR, and JOSEPH HAS- SALL, of WHITCHURCH, in the County of Salop. Bankers and Copartners, Dealers and Chnpmen, dated the 29th Day of November, 1828 intend to MEET at the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, on Saturday, the 27th Day of November instant at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, to audit the Accounts of tho Assignees; and at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, to declare Final Dividends of the joint and separata Estates of the said Bankrupts; when and where tho Creditors who have not already proved their Debts ar » to come prepared to prove the same, ojr they will bo excluded the Benefit of the said Dividends : An< l all Claims not then substantiated will be disallowed. BROOKES it LEE, Solicitors. The Dividends will be paid at a future Time, of which Notico'willhfi given,' SALOPIAN JOUliNAJL, AM) UOLAU Jttii WAh& M* Co 6c act, And entered upon at Christmas next, ANew- erected MESSUAGE or Dwell- ing House, with Grates and Fixtures quite com » plete, situate at PULLEY, in the Parish of Brace Meole: consisting of Front Hall, Entrance, Parlour, and. Kitchen, four large comfortable Lodging Rooms and Closets, with excellent Cellaring; also a Garden and small- Piece of Ground adjoining. AST The Proprietor will erect any convenient Out- buildings that may be desired. The Situation is very healthy and delightful. It com- mands one of the most beautiful Prospects in the County; it would be desirable as a Boarding School, as the Occupier would be accommodated witll a new- erected Building adjoining, very convenient and roomy for Scholars. * » * For Particulars apply to Mr. BEAUMONT, Pulley Cottage, or Mr. WACE, Attorney, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Post- paid. ^ aieg bp auction," COTTAGES, SOUTH SIDE ABBEY- EOREGATE. BY MR. PERRY, Jtt the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, lire 27lh rtf November instant, al Four o'Clock in the After- noon ; AVery desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate a short Distance from Lord llilt's Cnlnmn, and close adjoining the Residence of John Williams, Esq. The Collage consists of Entrance Hall, Sitting Room 16 Feet hy 10 Feet 6, Kitchen, Pantry, Brewhnnee and Cellar under, two cheerful Bed Chambers nil first Floor, aud two Servants' Rooms above ; attached is Garden, Green- llonse, Yard wilh Ptllilp, und Coal. House ; late in the Tenure of Miss Eilwards, decerned. Also an adjoining COTTAGE for a Workman, containing Kitchen, Pantry, l! ed- Hoom, nnd Lobby. This Property is singularly eligible for a small Family wishing a quiet Residence, South Aspect, aud good Neighbourhood. For further Particulars, and to view the same, apply ta Mr. PERKY. N. B If not Sold, the Premises will he Let. AT THE OAK INN, WELSH POOL, Towards the End of December, or in the early Part of January nexi, of which further Notice will be given ; rf^ FIE following- valuable FARMS anil LANDS, situate in the Parislips of I G UILSFIF. LD, MYFOD, and LLANDRINIO, called by the several Names, containing the several Quan- tities ( be they respectively more or less), and in the. Holdings of the several Persons hereinafter- mentioned, and in the following or such other Lots as shall be proposed at tlie Time of Sale: TENANTS. Benjamin Williams Quantities. A. U. I>. - 94 2 31 William Jones, Sen. « Thomas Lewis - - Elizabeth Jones and William Jones Francis Hughes & Richard Poole Evans Elizabeth Davies and Arthur Davies Rces Griffiths - - - - - 47 1 20 1. A Farm, called Cefn Rowniarth, in Trefnanney, in > Myfod Parish - - - - - - S 2. The Bank Farm, in Broniarth Lower, with the Exception of Five Fields, lying North- East of the old Road leading from Pentrebuarth to Llan- fyllin 3. Llyswen Farm, in Ditto - 4. A Farm in Peniarth, near the Village of Myfoil 0. Land on Gwemfelu, ill Trederwen, in the Parish of Llandrinio 6. A Farm in Varclioel, in the Parish of Guilsfield 7. A Piece of Pasture Land, in the Township of ) Varchoel - ! The above Property lies in a fertile Part of the County of Montgomery, contiguous to good Roads, good Markets, and navigable Water. The Timber and other Trees and Saplings upon the several Lots are to be taken to at a Valuation, which will be produced at the Time of Sale. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises. Printed Particulars, descriptive ofthe several Lots, and shewing the various Annual Ontgoings'for Land- Tax; & c. will be forthwith prepared, and may afterwards be ( lad by applying to Mr. WILDING, at " The Dairy, Welsh Pool. 15TH NOVEMBEII, 1830. 105 20 42 2 2 4 2 14 0 22 1 19 0 23 i$ tt0ccuancoi! 0 iUntelUgchcc. W. J. Denison, Esq. M. P. for Surrey, has recently visited Iris Seatner estates in Yorkshire, and instructed Mr. Wilsqn to reduce the rents thereon to nearly what they were in 1790; ' which was done at the receipt at Seanier on the 2d inst. taking place front Michaelmas^ 1829; and on his other estates recently purchased,. a reduction in Ihe same proportion, besides an allowance of a year's rent to his tenants who suffered by the overflowing of the rivers Hull, Harford, and Derwent, in 1828 and 1829. . .1. . . THE KING'S LSVEE.— His Majesty held a Levee, | ti Wednesday last, at his Palace in St James's ] ( Agricultural abandonment . On the part if Uje on j tenantry, we are sorry to learn, is fast sp'reai'ing id which was numerously attended.— Among the pre- Buckinghamshire, the whole of the farmers in ti e, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, SHAKE in the SHREWSBURY CANAL. — To treat for the same apply to Mr. COOPEH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. CORYVEN AND LLANGOLLEN. A! TO- MORROW. COTTON HILCi. HOUSEHOLD FURJS ITU RE, 8,- C. BY MR JOHN BIRCH, On the Premises, COTTON HILL, Shrewsbury, oil ' Thursday, November 18th, 1S30; RPHE entire Household FU R MTU RE I ( modern and ancient), PLATE, LINEN, Glass, Brewing and Culinary Utensils, and other Effects, ot the late Mr. JOSIAH PARRY.— Descriptive Catalogues of which arc ready for Delivery. Sile to commence precisely at Eleven o'Clock. VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD PROPERTY, In NEWPORT, EDGMOND, If CIIETWYND, SHROPSHIRE. BY J. HOLLAND, At the House of Mr. James Bott, known by the Sign of the Old Bell Inn, situate at Newport, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 27th Day of November, 1830, precisely at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, either in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced; LOT I. 17MVE MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, adjoining the Turnpike Road at CHKT- • WTMD- END, anil very near to the Town of Newport, with a Barn, Stahle, and the several Gardens thereto be- longing, containing hy Admeasurement Three Quarters of an Acre or thereabouts, be tbe same more or less, now in the several Possessions of Mr. John Sillitoe, John Felton, Thomas Pearce, Edward Poduiore, Walter James and Jatnes Poole. This Lot is situate upon an Eminence, in a respect- able Neighbourhood, and an admirable Site for the Erection of a genteel Residence. LOT II. A Piece of capital old TURF LAND, called the GREEN LANE LEA sow, situate at Chetwynd- End aforesaid, within a short Distance of Lot 1, containing by Admeasurement 4A. 1R. 14P. or thereabouts, now iti the Possession of the said John Sillitoe. LOT III. Two Brick and Tile DWELLING HOUSES and Gardens, adjoininjvLot ' 2, and now in the several Possessions of George Trevor and William Ashley. LOT IV. A capital Brick and Tile DWELLING HOUSE; comprising Entrance Hall, large Kitchen and Parlour ( 15 Feet 8 Inches by 15 Feet 2 Inches'), Dining Room, two Pantries, Dairy, Brewbouse, excel- lent Cellaring, eight good Lodging Rooms on the first Floor and two Attics; together witll a Barn, two Stables, Cowhouse, Fold and Stack Yards, Piggery, Garden ( partly Walled and well stocked with Fruit Trees), and two Pieces or Parcels of excellent Pasture LAND, containing together by Admeasurement5A. 21?. • or thereabouts, situate in the Centre of the pleasant Village of EnciMoNi) aforesaid, late in tlie Possession of Mr. John Sillitoe, deceased. This Lot, with little Expense, might be converted into a genteel Residence, being situate a conveni- ent Distance from the Turnpike Road, one Mile from Newport, in a very respectable Neighbour- hood, and commanding an extensive and pic- turesque View of the Seats of the surrounding Gentry. Three Packs of Fox Hounds are kept within reach of this Residence, and a Pack of I Harriers in the Village. A Pew or Seat contain- ing eight Sittings, adjoining the middle Aisle in the Parish Church of Edgmond aforesaid, ap- pertains to this Lot. LOT V. Two Pieces or Parcels of capital Arable and Meadow LAND, called the UPPER SPRING PIECE and the MIDDI. E SPRING PIECE, containing together by Ad- measurement 7A. 1R. 20P. or thereabouts, situate in the Parish of Edgmond aforesaid, near the Road leading to Chetwynd, now in the Possession ofthe Representative of the late Mr. Sillitoe. LOT VI. Two DWELLING HOUSES and Gardens, • with Three Pieces of LAND adjoining to each other, and containing by Admeasurement the following Quan titiea or thereabouts, viz.: A P P The Croft ( capital old Turf) I 2 2 Ixrwer Spring Piece ( Pasture).,.' 7 1 5 The'Marsh Leasow ( Arable) 5 3 30 14 2 37 IFMBiETOIblE) IfiBTTATTrBSo TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, LOT I. A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, called /* TY- ISSA, with suitable Outbuildings, and about 30 Acres ( be the same more or less) of excellent Mea- dow and Pasture LAND, within a Mile ofthe Town of Corwen, now in the Occupation of Mr. Francis Clarke, as Ten, tut a{ Will. The above Estate is situated upon the Banks of the River Dee, on which an Under- shot Wheel may be erected for Manufacturing Purposes, ad- joins the London and Holyhead Road, to which Places the Mail and other Coaches pass daily; and the House, at a small Expense, may be converted into a genteel Residence for a Gentleman, The Estate abounds with Game, being surrounded by Lands belonging to Colonel Vauglian, which are strictly preserved. Lor II. A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, called BACHE, with suitable Outbuildings, and 43 Acres ( be the same more or less) of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Evans. This Farm is situated within a Mile of the Town of Llangollen, and is in part bounded by a Rivulet, by which Part of the Meadow Lands may be irri- gated; has very large Coppices of most thriving Oak and other Trees growing thereon, and is entitled to an extensive Right of Common on the Hills adjoining. Lor 111. A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, called TY- CERRIG, with good and suitable Outbuildings, and about 31 Acres ( more or less) nf good Arable and Pasture, LAND, situate in the Parish of Llangollen aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mr. Tlios. Rogers, and is entitled to a Right of Common on the adjoining Hills. The Whole of the above Estate is most delightfully situated, anil within a short Distance of Lime and Coal. The Timber upon each Lot must be taken at a Valtt- a ion. Mr. EmvAnn EVANS, of Bacbe, will appoint a Person lo shew the different Lots ; and for further Particulars and to treat for the same, Applications to be made ( if hy Letter, Post- paid,) to Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, Oswestry. bp auction. At the Tankerville Arms, in Longdett. on Friday, the 26th November, 1830, at Four o'clock in the After- noon, in the following or such other Lots as May be agreed upon at the Time of Sale; LOT I. 4 LL that Brick & Tiled DWELLING l \ HOUSE, with the Garden and Paddocks adjoin- ing, situate near CASTLE PLACE, in LONGDEN, con- taining 2A. 1R. OP. or thereabouts, more or less, now in the Occupation of Thomas Oakley. LOT II. Ail that Brick- built & Thatched COTTAGE or Tenement, with the Garden thereto belonging, situate at Lotigden aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Thomas Elkes. The above Premises adjoin the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury towards Bishop's Castle, are pleasant- ly situated, and in good Repair. For further Particulars apply to Mr. MOORE, Solicitor, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, STRAW, TURNIPS, MANURE, 4c. BY MR. WHITE, Oil the Premises at THE WOOD, near Cockshntt, on Monday, Nov. 22d, 1830, hy Order of the Assignee of ROBERT WILKINSON, a Bankrupt; SIX capital Calvin's* CO WS, one useful - Draught HORSE, 1 ditto Harness MARE, a capi- tal weanling Filly, 2 Sets of Gears, 2 Head Cottars, Saddle and Bridle, a good covered Cart and Ripples to ditto, a Wheel Plough, Pair of Harrows, 3 Ladders, Crank and Chain, Wheelbarrow, 8 Cow Chains, Heej Rake, 2 Riddles, Winnowing Fan, 2 Stone Pigfroughs, Hay Rakes, Pikels, anil sundry small Implements, Also, about60 Strikes of good Barley, about 20Ditto of capital Wheat, a Quantity of Barley Straw, a Ditto of loose Wheat Ditto, about 40 Boltings of DittoJ Twi> Acres of excellent Turnips, and a Mixen of Manure; the Whole to go off the Premises. Sale to commence positively at One o'Cloek. The above desirable ESTATE, with Farm House, Buildings Cottage, and Gardens, containing about. 30 Acres ot excellent Pasture and Arable Land, will be peremptorily SOLD BY AUCTION, on the 3d Day of December, 1830, at Cocksliutt; and on a future Day ( of which due Notice will be given), FRANKTON GROVE, delightfully situated near Kllesmere, and containg about 185 Acres of capital Pasture and Arable Land, with Farm House, Malt House, and suitable Buildings, & c. THE TRUCK SYSTEM. From the experience of manufacturing counties, in which the Truck System has prevailed to a dreadful extent, jt wotild appear that it is possible, by ingenious but dishonest subterfuges, effectually trr evade tbe law as it at present stands, and for individuals, determined to raise themselves by op- pression, to deprive the hard working mechanic or artisan of no mean portion of his earnings As was shrewdly observed by Dr. Booker, at a meeting against the Truck System recently held at Dudley, the poor workman " is mocked with the sight of money, and perhaps just the touch of it; for, before it has time to grow warm in his paltn or his pocket, by a trick of abominable legerdemain, * IT is GONE !' The few words— far more magical than presto— the three little monosyllabic words, ' To my shop,' do the business. The man's money vanishes ; and in lieu of it he finds a piece of mercery- stuff he does not want; or a piece of cheese that a mouse won't nibble at, because the slut of a dairy- maid had skimmed all the cream off it in the making ; or perhaps he finds a piece of bacon that once belonged to a pig all legs and ears ; for which said precious articles ' the tender mercies'bf his task- master gain from twenty to thirty per cent!" The evils of the Truck System have been most seriously felt in the manufacturing districts of War- wickshire and Staffordshire; but it is gratifying to observe that the working classes, as well as numbers of philanthropic individuals, alive to its pernicious consequences, involving as it does the destruction of tbe honourable money- paying manufacturers, annihi- lation to tbe great body of retail tradesmen, slavery to the labouring classes, and ruin to the State, are at present actively engaged in endeavouring to procure its abolition. In densely- populated parts of the country the system may be carried on with little chance of detection; but, although pursued with secrecy, its infamous character will present a most striking and repugnant aspect in the numerous scenes of want and misery which it will produce amongst the poor. In the above named counties public meetings have been held within the last few weeks, for the purpose of obtaining additional legislative enactments, for the suppression of the Truck System, and peti- tions to both Houses of Parliament have been adopted. THE UNION- INDEPENDENT DECLARATION. 3To Ijc percmptorUp He- solO, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of JERVIS against BRASIER, before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of tbe Masters of the said Court, in the Public Sale Room of the Court, ill Southampton Buildings, in the County of Middlesex, on Thursday, the 16th Day of December, ISM, be- tween the Hours of One and Two ; A FREEHOLD MANSION HOUSE, Am with Olliccs and Outbuildings, and several Par- cels of Freehold LAND, situate at CHESWARDINE, in the County of Salop, late the Residence of HENRY ZACHARIAH JERVIS, Esq. deceased ; being Lot 1 of such Parts of tbe Estates of which the said Henry Zachariah Jervis was seized or possessed at the Time of making his Will and at his Death as were Sold at the Phoenix Inn, at Market Drayton, in tbe County of Salop, on the 1st Day of July, 1830. Particulars may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, London; of Messrs. BIHKETT, TAYLOR, and Cox, Solicitors, Cloak Lane, London; Messrs. AI. HAN and BENBOW, Solicitors, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. CLARKE, RI- CHARDS, and MEDCALF, and Messrs. HEMMING and BAXTER, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields; Mr. . TAMES CROSBY, Solicitor, Bticklershury, London; of Mr. PI- GOT, Solicitor, and Mr. STANLEY, Solicitor, Market Drayton ; Mr. JONATHAN NICKSON, Solicitor, at Wein ; at the Lion Inn, Newport; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; the Pheasant Inn, Wellington; the White Horse Inn, at Wem; the Hawkstone fun, at Hawkstone; the Castle Inn, at 1 ernhill; and of Mr. JOSEPH GIBRS, of Cbipnall, on Application to whom the Estate may be viewed. This Lot is in the several Possessions of the Repre- sentatives of the late Mr. Sillitoe, William Davies, and John Barnett. LOT VII. A Piece of LAND, called the LITTLE MARSH CROFT, adjoining Lot G, containing by Ad- measurement Three Quarters of an Acre or thereabouts. LOT VIII. A Piece of LAND, caltaLFAH MARSH CIIOFT, adjoining Lot 7, containing by Admeasurement 1A. ' 2R. or thereabouts. LOT IX. A Piece of MEADOW LAND, called THE MOOR, containing by Admeasurement 10A. OR. 30P. or thereabouts. LOT X. A Piece of excellent old TURF LAND, called WATKHSI- KAD, containing by Admeasurement 4A. 2R. 10P. or thereabouts. LOT XI. A Piece of capital ARABLE LAND, called the ROUND- ABOUT, containing by Admeasurement 3A. 1R. 16P. or thereabouts. LOT'XII- A Piece of excellent LAND, called the NEWPORT MEADOW, containing by Admeasurement 3A. 2R. 32P. or thereabouts. LOT XIII. A Piece of excellent LAND, called GLOVER'S YARD, containing by Admeasurement Oue Acre or thereabouts. LOT XIV. A Piece of excellent LAND, called the BASON MEADOW, containing by Admeasurement 2A. OR. IP. or thereabouts. The last 8 Lots are in the Possession of the Repre- sentatives Of the late Mr. Sillitoe. LOT XV. Seven Brick and Tile MESSUAGES or Dwelling Houses, with a Stable, Slaughterhouse, and Gardens thereto belonging, adjoining the Newport Canal, and now in Ihe several Possessions of- Mr. John Sillitoe. Thomas Mancel, Joseph Matthews, Hannah Cartwright, W. Leake, and Richard Webb. LOT XVI. A Brick and Tile DWELLING HOUSE ( formerly in two),, with the Garden thereto belonging, situate at tile tipper End of Newport aforesaid, now in the Possession of Samuel Simpson. Lots 1, ' 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7,8, and 16 are Freehold, except about 1A. 1R. 35P. of Lot 4, which is Copyhold of the Manor of Eilgmond; Lot 15 is Copyhold ot the Manor of Chetwynd- Aston; and Lots 9,10,11,12,13, and 14 are Copyhold of the Manor of Edgmond. The Fines in both Manors are exceedingly low. Mr. TIIOMAS SILUTOE, of Edgmond, will shew the respective Lots in that. Parish; and Mr. JOHN SII. I. ITOE, of Newport, or THE AUCTIONEER, those in the Parishes of Chetwynd and Newport; and any further Particulars may Ire had on Application at the Oflice of Mr. STAN- LEY, Solicitor, Newport, Salop. ALMANACKS FOR 1831. ON THE 23D INSTANT WILL BE PUBLISHED, At Stationers' Hall, London, I. RPHE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK, X Price 2s. Gd. consisting of 72 closely and elegantly printed Pages, and containing, with an unusual Number of necessary and useful Lists, Tables, & c. a Series of curious anil important Information, now for the first Time introduced into an Almanack, and calculated to render this a Publication of permanent Value to all Classes of the Community. 2. THE TRADESMAN'S AND MECHANIC'S ALMANACK, Price 2s. fid. with tlie same Number of • Pages as the former, and which is destined for the Use and Accommodation of that vast Body of the Sta c which is engaged in Commerce or tbe Mechanical Arts. The Contents of this Almanack have been selected with the View of affording to these important Classes Inform- ation and Advice directly bearing on their most serious Interests?. 3. MOORE's ALMANACK IMPROVED; or the FARMER'S and COUNTRYMAN'S CALENDAR; comprising a vast Deal of Information useful for the Farmer, Gardener, & c. and Directions founded on the newest Discoveries in Practical Agriculture and Rural Economy. 4. THE STATIONERS' ALMANACK, on a Sheet of ltoyal Paper, with an Engraving of the GARDEN FRONT of the NEW PALACE, PIMLICO. Price 3s. Gd. tjsgr The usual Variety of Almanacks published by the Company will be ready for Delivery on the same Day. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BY MR. WHITE, On the Premises, CADOGAN PLACE, near the Mount, Frankwell, Shrewsbury ( by Order of the Assignee of ROBERT WILKINSON, a Bankrupt), on Thursday and Friday, the 25th and 26th Days of November, 1830; r H" MI E Whole of the ffenteel Household S GOODS and FURNITURE : comprising hand- some Fourpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with rich Chintz Hangings lined and fringed, and Window Cur- tains to correspond ; Hair, Flock, and Straw Mattrasses, prime Goose- feather Beds, Bolsters, aud Pillows, Mar- seilles and other Quilts, White Cotton Counterpanes, various Blankets; ' 21 Pairs of capital Home- made Sheets, 18 Table Cloths, and various other Linen; handsome Spanish Mahogany Wardrobe witll Sliding • Shelves and Drawers, Ditto ( Chests of Drawers, Night Tables, Bidettes, Dressing Tables, Angular and other Basin Stands, Chamber Chairs, aud sundry other Cham- ber Furniture. The Parlour Furniture consists of eight cipital Spanish Mahogany Grecian Chairs with Hair Seats; a Set of Pillar and Claw Dining Tables, in two Ends, cen re Table, and loose Leaf; a Gieciati Sofa with two Chintz Covers; a beautiful Lady's Work Table; a Pair of handsome Mahogany Fire- Skreen Stands with Shades; a Spanish Mahogany Elliptic- front Sideboard, with Celeret and Plate Drawers; a large. Brass- bound Portable Desk; a capital Mahogany Se- cretary and Bookcase, with Glass Doors; Mahogany Pembroke Table on Pillar and Claws; six Stained- Rosewood Chairs, Cane Seats; two excellent Brussels Carpets, Druggets for Ditto; Fenders, Fire Irons, Ac. Together with the Whole of the Plate, best Plated Sheffield Goods, Glass, China, Earthenware, the Whole of t' e Kitchen and Culinary Articles, Brewing Vessels, & c.; Catalogues of which will be prepared and distri- buted. | 85?" May be viewed the Day preceding the Sale; and Sale to commence each Morning at Eleven o'CIo. ck punctually. . | fi From the Dublin Evening Mail. The Declaration against tbe Repeal of the Union has reached us. It has been drawn up by the true, consistent, and patriotic friends of Ireland, and although only settled in London at a late hour on Ttfesitay, was transmitted to this country yesterday ( Thursday) with the signatures of Twenty- eight Members of both Houses of Parliament It is a document to which every conscientious Protestant can atiix - bis name, and to which no loyal man, or respectable Roman Catholic, can offer any, the slightest objection. A great expression of national feeling is necessary at tlie present juncture ; and as nie. it of all parties have repudiated tbe Leinster hum- bug, means should, be instantly taken to procure twenty, or, if necessary, fifty thousand signatures to the declaration, w hich we subjoin ; not the signatures of the occupiers of garrets and renters of rooms, but of those who possess property and station in the country, and whose character must necessarily attach a moral weight to the expression of their political opinions. Amongst the names of noblemen attached to the Declaration ill London, we find those of Lords Long- ford, Roden, Lorton, Farnlram, Lifford, Corry, & c. & c. Amongst the Commoners, those of King, l. e- froys, Moore, Miaw, M'Clintock, Bates. m. Maxwell Kochfort, H. Corry, Cole, Pennefather, Brydges, Chapman, Shirley, Clements, & c. & c. The following ts a'copy of the Declaration :— <( We, the undersigned, viewing wilh abhorrence aud disgust the efforts now making in Ireland to force a dissolution of the legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland by an organized system of agitation, think it incumbent on us, at this momentous crisis, to waive all considerations which might impede a cordial and unanimous expression of loyalty to our Sovereign, ami unalterable attachment to British connexion, arid to mark our strong reprobation of these efforts, which, if successful, would, we are con- vinced, lead to the destruction of our most valued . . institutions, and end iu the dismemberment of the British Empire. " We further think it necessary to declare our decided conviction, that the agitation of this question is mischievous in the extreme, as tending to destroy public confidence, anil to prevent the introduction of capital into Ireland, by which the most effectual and permanent relief would be afforded to those whose distresses must ever meet our most anxious consider- ation and sympathy. THE PRIESTS AND THE UNION. seiitatious were— Sir Stephen Glynne, Bart by the Duke of Buckingham ; Sir Robert Price, Bart, by the Viscount Hereford ; Lord Ossulston, by the Earl of Tankerville; Ihe, Viscount Valentin, by the Earl of Roden:; Mr. Whitmol'e, by Lord Skelmers- dale; Mr. Charlton Whitniofe, bv Lord Skeltners- dalc; Mr. J nkins, M P. by Lotd Hill.; & « & Ci Tl e fears of those who apprehended serious ex- cesses by the populace of l. oqdon on Tuesday and on Tuesday night have happily proved mucti overrated There were several noisy tumults, and occasional conflicts with the police, but. none of any material consequence. The assemblages of Tuesday nigbf did not. exhibit any organization of the mob, and will probably lead to the conclusion that many of the alarming reports and anonymous fconfiiuuiications w: re the inv: ntion of persons who thought the oppor- tunity a good one for exercising their mischievous ingenuity. What took place will, however, have had t| ie good effect of convincing the rabble that tliey are unequal to contend with the present system of polite, even unassisted by the military ; and it is to be hoped that the support given to the new police by respecta"- lile persons of all parties will have the effect of ren- dering it more and more effective, and prevent the necessity, on any occasion, of aiding it with a military force. All is now tranquil ; the public securities have recovered considerably ; arid no rational fear of disturbances now exists. IMPORTANT TO PAnisti's.— On Saturday, at the Westminster Adjourned Sessions, the question of the liability of Public Companies laying down pipes to pay poor- rate was set at rest. Tbe case was an appeal by the Chelsea Water Works Company against a rate made by tbe parishes of St. John and St. Margaret, Westminster, oil the pipes of the Company which" conveyed the water \ inder ground to the inhabitants. Tbe Company denielt the right of rateability, inasmuch as tliere was no occupation of the soil, hut only an easement., which thi- y considered Ihey had a right to. The Court Was of opinion that the rate was a good one, and confirmed ii.— A similar decision was made in an appeal by the Gas- light and Coke Company against the same parishes. The alarming spirit of destruction has extended itself into Hampshire. Information has reached town that the extensive premises of Mr. Westwco. l, of Gos- porf, a government contractor for corn, & c were totally destroyed by fire on Thursday night. All his barns, anil corn and hay stacks, besides several head of cattle and other property, were burnt, and his dwelling- house was alone preserved with difficulty. It is to be hoped that a clue will soon be found bv wdccli these midnight incendiaries may be brought to punishment. John Gorman was executed at the Old Bailey on Thursday for a highway robbery at Liniehouse. BANKRUPTS, Nov. 12.— George Rowe, of Shoe- lane, victualler.— John Bleaden, of Lothbury, stationer.— * John Dale, of London- wall, horse- dealer.— Joseph Levy, of the Strand, dealer in glass.—- William Prince, of Gracechurch- street, City, horse- dealer.— Daniel Jones, of King's Arms- yard, merchant.— Charles Bull, of Longdon, Worcestershire, farmer.-— John Barker, of Litchfield, Southampton, miller.--- Thomas Charles Cawley, of Axminster, Devon, ironmonger.— William parish of Dorltin ( adjoining Wootton Um'erwr o*')# with one exception, having either left their firms, r r are about to Jeave. them at Lady- Day next, when the proprietor, C: S. Rickets, Esq will have 3t: t) 0 acres of laud on hand. That gentleman's tenants in a neigh- bouring parish ( Byrstal) have alsei deClari d lhat utiles^ a cons'derable reduction of rent takes plat " c ihey cannot hold their farms. In the parish of Chillon, wbiclt adjoins, Do£ ton,: 1wO tenants ha ve, lately sold off their, s ock, beina- about, to leave their farms. VVe rea. re£ to add that Mr Grace, a most iCspcctablo t< nant, and a person universally esleemcd, is likewise to leave Church Farm, prince's Risborough, which has been iii the occupation, of that gentleman's family moi<<' than a century. The above farm is the property < f . John Grubb, Esq. of Horsendon House.— A complete, clearance: was effected at VYattle a id D. ibb farm, Kimble,- between Saturday night and iVlondav rnovnr ipsr, by the tenant who had taken ( o it at Michaelmas 1829. : ..• . , , . COMFORT FOR THE L'GLIT— About thirty year » ago there jhe<) in the neighbourhood of Birmingham, a man who was remarkable, not only for personal ugliness, b;_ ft also For a certain mental ubi quity wluclt induced him to ascribe all the-- calamities- of- the times ( bad seasons included) to the folly or wickedness ot' the Ministers of the day. Upon one occasion, aftet4 tl> scanting upon bis favourite topic, he concluded hw harangue by saying, " We are ih such a state that we <? hall soop be obliged, foi* want- of food, to eat. one another.'' " Well ( said a by slander) there is comfort for you still — you're sure to be the Just?* EXTRACTS From nn J ( fdress to the Higher Classes on fhd present State of Public Feeling among thd Working Classes. Johnson, of Newcastle- upon- Tyne, dm per.— Edward Wilcocks, of Exeter, draper.— Edward Stevenson, jun. of Leicester, hosier.-— William Ibbetson, _ of Knares- borough, dyer.— William Harris, of Comhill, optician. Angus M'Donald and Archibald Campbell, . of Regent- street, army- agents.— Richard Fleming, of? Ebury- street, Hanover- square, cabinet- maker.— Robert Labron, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen- draper.- Philip Hill, of Greek- street, Soho, picture* de aler.— Thomas Loftus, of Leeds, thread- manufacturer.-*— Joseph Prideaux, of Plymouth, timber- merchant. INSOLVENTS.— Henry Colson, of Clapton, stage- coach master.— George Peskett, of Peckham, surgeon.— Titos. Shepherd, of Frampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire, miller. Tn our 4th page we have inserted a letter ad Iressed by Doctor Doyle to the Duke of Leinster, in reply to his Grace's invitation to attend the Mahony meet- ing. Tire l. oetor lias since been even less equivocal in his view of promoting the glorious object of agi- tation, as will be seen by the subjoined letter to a Mr. M'Auli v, one of those persons who presided at a recent mob meeting in Dublin :— " Carlow, November 5, 1S30. TIMBER. ASH \ QUANTITY of very superior and ELM TIMBER, growing on several Farms situate at LEE, in the Parish of Ellesmere. Due Notice of the Time and Place of Sale will appear. The above Timber ( which is very advantageously' situated lor Carriage, being near to good Roads, and. within one Mile of the Eltesmere and Chester Canal) may be viewed, and further Particulars known, by applying to Mr. JOSHUA LEWIS MF. NLOVK, Ellesmere. i\ IT LEIDCSIBILBDDVGIL^ No Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letters Patent, GRANTED TO TMOMAS FORD, FOR his Medicine, universally known by the Title of Improved PECTORAL BALSAM of IIORE. HOUND, and Gi'enl. Restorative Medicine — invented and published by the patentee— which is patronized by the Nobility, and by the faculty generally lecont. mended throughout the United Kingdom aud on the continent, sis the most efficacious aud safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthiniis, Mooping- Coughs, : ind nil Obstructions of the Ikenst nnd I, tings.— The high estimation it has obtained over every other prepara- tion, and the extensive demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which may be ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United King- dom. Prepared only and sold bv the Pa'entee, at Holloway, in Bottles at 10 » 6d. 4s'fid. 2s. 0d. ami Is. 9d. each.— The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed in wrappers printed in Red Ink, nod signed in the hand. writing of the Patentee, without Which it cannot be genuine. Sold by Messrs W & J. Eddowes, and Humphreys, Shrewsbury ; Roberts and Small, Oswestry ; . lones, Welshpool ; Smith, 11 on bridge ; Oakley, Bioseley j Silvester, Newport; Ikesloii, Wellington. BY MIL AsIILEY. ( Under an Execution,) on the Premises at EDGE- BOULTON, near Shawbury, 011 Tuesday, the 23d Day of November, 1830; AIT. the LIVE STOCK, Stack of WHEAT, BARLEY, HAY, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, a d other Effects, of Mr. JOHN DAVIES. • The OUT- STOCK & c. comprises 6 excellent Cows, 9 Stirks, 3 yearling Heifers; 3 Draught Horses, year- ling Colt; ' Sow and 9 Pigs; Stack of Wheat, Bay of Barley, Quantity of French Wheat, about 10 Tons . of Hay; Gig and Harness, 2 Road Carts with Harvest; Gearing, Tumbrel, Plough, Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Wheelbarrow, Ladder, Winnowing Fan, Horses' Gears, Saddle and Bridle, Side Saddle, Pillion, Malt Mill, Corn Wisket, Corn Screen, 12 Corn Sacks, Stone Stack Frame, 2 Stone Pigtroughs, Grindstone, 2 Dozen Hurdles, Wash Stone, 2 Drag Rakes, Sieves and Rid- dles, Rakes, Pikels, and various other small Implements?- The FURNITURE, & e. consists of 5 Feather Beds; Bolsters, and Pillows, Fourpost, Half- tester, and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Blankets, Sheets, Coverlid*, Mattrasses, 3 Linen Chests, Bureau, Swing Glass, Oak Dining and other Tables, Dresser and Shelves, 8- Day Clock, 6 Oak Chairs, 6 Kitchen Ditto, Arm Chais, Corner Cupboard, Oak Skreen, 2 Oak Stands, Weather. Glass, 3 Coffers, Kitchen Grate and Back Oven, Fender, Pitgrate, Swake, Kitchen Fire lions, Parlour Ditto, Brass, Iron, and Chamber Candlesticks, War ruing Pan, Stools, Gun, Lanthorn, Bacon Rack, 3 Ti • aw, Knife Box, Knives and Forks, .3 Spinning Wheels' Floftr Tu'k; Clothes Horse ; about 5 Cwt. of CHEESE; Cheese Press, Cheese Screw, 2 Churns, Milking Cans, Pails, 2 Cheese Tubs, 2 Mashing Tubs, 3 Brass Milk Pans, Tin Ditto, 10 Barrels, Cleansing Sieve, Tun Dish, 4 Washing Tubs, 8 Harvest Bottles, Cheese Vats, Fur- nace and Grate, Boiler and Grate, Kneading Trough, Bellows, Iron Pots, Kettles, Frying Pan, Tins a; » d Earthenware in Lots, 2 Stiilages, Scales and Weight's, Benches, Shelves, and sundry other Articles. The Hay and Straw to be consumed on the Premises. Sale to begin at Half past Ten o'Clock to a Minute, " SIR— T accept with great pleasure the expression of the kindly feelings entertained towards me by the inhabitants of the united parishes of Andrew, Anne, and Peter, which you, as chairman of their meeting, held to petition Parliament for a repeal ofthe Legis- lative Union, have transmitted to me in the most obliging manner. " My reply to the communication with which the Duke of Leinster lately honoured me, not being before the public, I can scarcely allow myself to advert to it \ but though 1 could not concur with his grace in tbe mode of proceeding relative to the Union question, contemplated in that communication, yet I do not think that his Grace, and the noblemen and gentlemen who agree With him, should be de- barred tbe common right of expressing their opinions, or considered, whilst doing so, as attempting to sup press, by the weight of their authority, the free Exercise of public opinion " I am a friend, and ever have been a friend, to free discussion, because it elicits truth, and gives strength to justice; but I think they err equally, who brand with the name of sedition the strong language of complaint, as they who, by other means, would stifle the voice of those who differ from them » n optnton. " Let the question of the repeal of the Union be freely discussed. I think that repeal does not neces- sarily, or even probably, involve a separation of these islands, or a diminution of the power, wealth, or integrity of the State. It may indeed involve a con- flict of democracy with aristocracy— of public happi- ness with privileged abuse; but this conflict has commenced, is proceeding, and will sooner or later be consummated. My wish — my earnest wish, as a minister of peace, and a loyal subject, is that in these countries tbat conflict may not be stained by intolerance, hatred, or bloodshed ; but that right may prevail by its own innate force, and that the people of both islands, by large and timely conces- sions, by an abandonment of whatever presses on their industry and freedom, may again be ret onciled to those whom Providence has placed iu the upper ranks of life. It is gratifying to me that the resolution ( a copy of which you have honoured me with) should have been umved and seconded by Protestant gentlemen: but tbis does not surprise me; for besides that with me, asiny whole life l> ear* witness, there has n « . t been Protestant and Catholic, High Church and Low Church, Whig and Tory, but all Irishmen have been as brethren, so now the only distinction here, as in the iest of Europe, should be, and almost is, 4 who is of the people,' and 4 who is of the oligarchy, or of its dupes or interested retainers ?' " 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your most ob d'unt humble servant, « J. DO / LE. « Christopher M Auley, MR. ST. JOHN LONG. On Wednesday, an inquest was taken in Kinnerton- street,- Knightsbridge, before J. H. Gell, Esq. Coroner, to inquire into the death of Mrs. Colin Campbell Lloyd, aged 48, the wife of Captain Edward Lloyd, of the Royal Navy, ( resident at Cheltenham,) whose death was alleged to have been occasioned by the treatment she experienced under the hands of Mr. St.. <? ohn Long, of Harlev. street. It appeared in evi- dence, that the deceased was subject to an attack in the throat, known by the name of globulus hvsterievs, but which the witness, Mr. Vance, an eminent sur- geon, had never known to terminate fatally. During an occasional visit to her sister in London, Mrs. Lloyd had been prevailed upon to consult Mr. Long, who told her that the affection of the. throat arose from extensive disease of the lungs, they being full of small ulcers, and recommended her to inhale, which she did for a few days previously to her being rubbed at his house on the neck and breast, on the 10th and 1 Ith October last.— Beyond the constitu « - tional complaint in her throat, her surgical attendant considered Mrs. Lloyd in perfect health at that time.- — The wound on the chest, produced by rubbing, extended 20 inches in length, independent of the inflammation, which spread over the abdominal muscles, all down the sides, over the hip, and over the shoulder.— Mr. B. C. Brodie, surgeon, said, it would not have been prudent or proper to make any application that would produce such effects on persons labouring under globulus hystericus ! these effects were sufficient to have occasioned death. „ He would not intentionally have produced such effects for any complaint with which be was acquainted ; and be did not remember having seen the same mis- chief- produced by any local application' used as a remedy, excepting in the case of the late Miss Cashin. The inquest was adjourned to allow time for opening the body. On Thursday morning, the inquest was resumed and fresh: evidence was examined, from which it transpired, that Mrs. Lloyd, from the extremity of her sufferings, had become dissatisfied arid jguite impatient with Mr Long, to whom she said, that all she wanted was, " to be healed and relieved ;" and, upon his last visit, when his name was announced, she entreated that he might not be allowed to see her. She had latterly entertained a great dread of Mr. Longhand, in the delirium of pain, always fancied that he was concealed in a large box or trunk in the r > om, which she desired the servant fo lock up, and hide the key. Tbe four surgeons employed to open the body, now gave in a written report* which was to the following effect :— u On examining the structures Contained within flic chest, the lungs were ascertained to be perfectly sound, free from adhesion to the pleura, and not. even a spot that could admit of the suspicion of disease, either on the surface or in ternally. The heart and the great vessels were also quite healthy. The liver, spletn, stomach, and intestines, as well as all the other structures within the abdomen and pelvis, were in a state, of perfect health. The oesophagus, which became the subject of our particular attention', on account of tbe globulus hystericus, was quite healthy We have further to add, that, in our professional researched, few had lived 40 years with natural structures so generally healthy and tine in their proportions/! Mr. Wooler, for the accused, said he had some witnesses to produce relative to the cause of Mrs. Lloyd's death ; and Mr. Whately said, if the Coroner received evi- dence as to Mr. Long's practice, he should call witnesses to prove, that by his practice death had been before occasioned. At six o'clock in the evening, the Jury brought in their verdict of Manslaughter, on the ground of gross ignorance, against . John St. John Long A recommendation was handed in from the Jury, to the. effect of their calling upon the Legislature to put a stop to the danger and deaths resulting from suffer- ing ignorant persons to practise as surgeons— The Coroner's warrant was issued i'or apprehending Mr. Long. Captain Lloyd now entered the room, and said that he should become the prosecutor, but he bore not the least antipathy, nor had he any feeling of resentment against Mr. St. John Long ; the only object, he had in view was for the sake of public justice. On Thursday evening, after tbe Coroner's Jury bad returned a verdict of 61 Manslaughter" against Mr. St. J on n Long, the warrant for his apprehension was placed in the hands of a constable, who immediately proceeded to his house in Barley street, but on inquiry for him was informed that he was out of town. The constable, having intimated the object of bis visit, the servant said that he had been instructed by him to state that Mr. Long would surrender when he had procured sufficient bail, and would the i enter into recognizances' for his appearance at the s - ssions. It is since understood that lie has fled from ju* tiee4 and taken his departure for France, " Habits of thought and reasoning- are awake? among the people. Thousands/ attend lectures— « hundreds of thousands read: newspapers and pair) oh* lets. rfhey have a smattering ofMnfovmation on mosfc subjects of general interest; and with tbe confidence and presumption characteristic of limited knowledge and confiiled views, they have begun to speculate boldly on the most difficult matters of Governmetit* and in some cases their sentiments have not wholly evaporated in words. There are firebrands among them, who labour with unwearied assiduity to fan the flame, and to instil into their minds tlie principles of1 the most exaggerated republicanism. 4 lu the lowest, and most numerous order of the population, those who have any opinions at all are democrats already J In our manufacturing towns this fee. lirtg iff, even mr. v^ formidably strong. Ts'or is it strange that ft should be so; for it is on persons in this station that the abuses of Government press most heavily, while, its ad- vantages on the othet*' hand are Comparatively little felt by them.'* Their minds are, for the most part, prepared uud anxious for a Change; nn'd th'cy are by no means unwilling to become its instruments. The seeds of disaffection and sedition are fast ripening into maturity ; and if their growth is suffered td continue, the result, soon or late, MUST inevitably IK? a severe and painful struggle, which, however it may terminate, is snfe to be productive, dfrring its pro* gross, of incalculable evil. l< When, previous to the great convulsion of, .17.89, the Duke of Orleans saw the direction which the! public mind was taking, he went to Louis XVJ. and gave him this memorable advice :— 1 Sire,— A great revolution is approaching, place yourself at the heat! of it, and guide it as you will/ In like manner • » •<? would say to the higher classes, — Principlestire no\ V fermenting in the bosom of society, which are power- ful alike for good and for evil ; they are far tO. » powerful to be repressed, but not too strong oY stubborn to be guided into a right channel* and applied to valuable ends. You cannot stem this torrent of thought and. free inquiry— and you ought, not if you could—- but you may direct it. If not directed, it will, in all probability, be fatal to you If wisely and judiciously managed it may be merely the stream that is to wash away abuses; if left to run its own course, its career will be that of the destroying angel. " The mind of the lower orders has been, from tbe foundation of time, the patrimony of violent and designing demagogues; and at this moment it is i peculiarly rich inheritance. Is it meet that s> enormous a power sluruld be left in the hands of1 men, always reckless, and for the most paft fin- principled ; and who, from the subjects of ttieif declamation, and the bold and setYfitCtng simplicity with which they treat them, jtre certain fo be listen d io with attention and favour t— The people are rVery where easily governed bv any one who will take tl.' e necessary means to possess himself of their confidence. You may acquire influence over them yet more extensive than that of the deitiagoguea they n » rW confide in. For you have wealth, and power, and character, as well as talent ; and they are accustomed to pay deference to all these attributes. But thu influence can never be acquired if you stand aloof irt indolent, sectTrity or arrogant contempt. You cannot guide theiri with'otft . mingling with them 4 You cannot live//?- men without living with them But, first, you must gain the esteem and confidence of the lower classes ; without this you can do little. Shew them that you are as ardent, an advocate of liberal principles as themselves, and that the ends you aim at are the same, though the means you wotild employ to gain them may be different. Shew them that you have their interests at heart, and are wilfing to sacrifice and suff- r much for tliem, and have no private objects of your own to serve. They are naturally disposed to respect arid obey those wh< » are above them in rank, and wealth, and education \ and by care and conduct you may cultivate this disposition to almost any extent « When you have succeeded irt convincing the people of the extreme difficulty and delicacy of at politicaVqmMioits, voti have dohe much, but not al . It will give them little satisfaction to be told that thevr iire iucapabfe of judging such matters with proprietv, unless, you point out to tliem the means by whi:; » they may acquire the requisite capability. And here is the great secret and lever of your power. Yoi must instruct them. The question is not now respect- ing the wisdom of a Ik: wing them to discuss OP interfere with the affairs of State. They WILL. liscuss them,— they will think about them , nnd it rests with yoti to decide whethef they shall think upon them rightly and soberly, or erroneously and dangerously. The question is not, 1 Shall the people be instructed in pol- tical science?' bt^, 4 Shall they receive their political education from the moderate, the upright and the just; or from the violent and wrong- headed declaimers who arc now abroad among them?' Take the reins, therefore, into your own hands, where, of right, they aught to he. Give the people the instruction they stand in need of, and instil your own principles along with if. By fol- lowing tbis method you will soon obtain complete possession of their minds. 44 Political economy occupies at present much of the attention of the lower orders, and they are becoming daily more riveted in the most, erroneous opinions Give them the requisite fundamental knowledge, and teach them how to draw from it cautious and modified conclusions. Shew them the dangers of combination, in the extent lo which it is at . present carried — the ultimate rnirt of it to themselves. Explain to them the necessary and indissoluble- con- nection between the interests of servant and employer, the present ai> d Ultimate influence of machinery and manufactures,—- the commercial relations of thi « country with others,— and the various political duties which devolve upon them as individuals an.$ collective bodies. If you do not instruct them upo » v th° se topics, others will, in a different manner- and with a different aim. > " These are1 times in which no friend of pease,. and order, and freedom, and the British Constitution, cai* afford to remain idle. 4 They are tjiiKA vvU'n^ h call, if ever times did call, for service that is not nominal.' J They . are times for the young ai\ d tho zealous to reform, with tenderness a » d delicacy, the practical defects of our Government and Law, as tin v would the failings of a father \ but tbey are als « » times for sober and philosophic minds to moderate the impetuosity and correct t) io passions of those turbulent lovers of change a « d discord, uf whom, it was said of old, 4 lii is quiet a m or ere nmgna yieyc « £ jf videbaturMighty principles a » ' e abroad — mighty powers are iu action, whether for good or evil it rests with you to determine. You may turn them to good —- to immense, inconceivable, eternal good. But if you, remain torpid and inactive, others are . awake who will guide them into evil,— fearful, tremendous^ incalculable evil." • Iv i i Rev. xci. p. 261. + Sir James Mackintosh, t linrke. Speech on declining the Election at i^ i Lstol, 4 Sail n* t.— Bell. Cat il. c. 2t « , THE HAT!! oft, THE MARCH OF INTELLECT. In Anna's day* the Moral Wight Might say 44 Whatever is, is right lo these onr times the Poet'if song Must he " Whatever is, is wrong," Old, Young, Crave, Gay, throughout the notion The cry is still for alteration : Change all our aim, and only jealous To prove ourselves much wiser fellows TlVan all who yet have gone before ur, Cl Change J1] is the universal chorus. There's a tradition — shall I tell7! ?— That Satn% who fir* t invented felt, And form'd that glorious thing a Hat, tVove all the briui on't hanging flat, And this at once secured his claim To his soul's dea'iest wish, a N a rile : Be died, and left his Hat so rare, All round aud ffappfd to John his heir. Now John, a man both trice and wise, Thought the brim dangling in his evesf Plagued him, and balked bath bite and sup, ! So with a pin Coek'd one side up ; The neighbouring gossips stand and chat, 44 What an impiovemeui in tile Hatf!" John died tuul left his Hat so rare Thus cockt up to Fitx- John his heir. Fitt, though he view'd it with delight, Though there wars something itot quite right And, iu a trice, sagacious lie, lu& tead of one side, cocks up three; llis genius all with rapture ow n, " Such talent ne'er before was known I Fitz John shall be reuown'd in stoiy, A shining Light — his Country's Glory 1" lie went abroad, and gave his Hat, Three- eorner'd, to his cousin Put. , Patrick admires hi* lietV chajK& ti , Yet thinks it not fjuite cotnme il font f 4X The colour's bad — now for some knack To change it — Zounds ! I'll dye it black I1" " Oh, happy thought P'- the people roar, IVIio all saw farther than before; . , ** White hats ? Pooh— nonsense— look at that 1 Black !' Black's the colour for a Hat !" Pat left upon Hi? dying bed black hat to his nephew Ned. Edward exclaims 44 SVrtart, I dc dtare, A little, though the worse for wear, tlere iu the crown ' tis brown ri'iid t'onu'd ; 1 shall clap ou a silken hand." ] sjo sooner seen, the applauding' crew Shout w ith delight 44 The Hat's grow n new ! What mortal underneath the sun Can more than this sage has done ?" Ned died and left his hat thus neater Unto his cousin- gertnan Peter. Peter was pleased, hut in the place Of silk put on a broad gold lace : A cockade on one side he bore, . And on one side the Hat he wore. The people see, w ith joy they shout, " ' Tis w isdom's highest pitch no doubt. Hi in genius fires, and judgment rules — Compar'd to him the wise are fools." Peter bequeatb'd his hat, when sick, lielac'd, cockaded, unto Dic/ c. Spare we to tell how Dick, the dandy, j^ y Operas thought it mighty handy T< rsqueeze the unlucky Hat together : How George tried loop and William feather. Suffice it. that with all this rout, The Hat in time was qute worn out. And when, bedoekt nnd clipped, at last The Hat had all these changes past, i'wixt nephews, uncles, aunts, aud nieces, The poor old Hat got torn in pieces ; While to the love of change still wedded, Its last possessor toenl hare headed. Through life,— you'll own the tale is pat,— " ' Tis all a farce, and all" a Hut ! Out, but he either disregarded, or did not hear what was said, and the poor fellow fell backwards, over- powered by the smoke, and perished; an agonising stream proceeded at the same moment from the girl; the last, that was heard. The ladders were soon afterwards placed against ( he hotise, but they arrived too late, in twenty minutes the public- house was burnt to the ground, and the house of Mr Howard, biscuit baker, also fell a prey to the devouring element. BISHOP DOYLE'S DECLARATION. From the Dublin Evening Post. We have received a communication from Mr Murphy, the Secretary of the Duke of Leinster's meeting, giving us authority to publish the entire of the letters received. This we shall do on an early day. In the mean time, we lay Bishop Doyle's letter to his Grace before o& r readers. « Carlow, Oct. 27, 1830. " My Lord Duke,— I Was honoured this morning by the receipt of your Grace's letter of yesterday. " Beintr unable at present to judge whether the repeal of the act of union be practicable, I think it better as yet to abstain from halting aiVy p'abfic declaration on the subject. " If the present movement in favour of a' fep'eaf be uot founded on the true interests of Ireland, it will shortly and of itself subside; should the case be otherwise, it cannot be desirable that your Grace and the Noblemen and Gentlemen who think with yoi'r, should be committed against the general will of the country. " The present excitement is not dangerous, it need ttot alarm any one; it should not embarrass or retard government in its efforts, should it be disposed to make efforts to improve this country ; but division — open and aVowed - division at home, will expose us to be left as we have been left for centuries, ami, what is greatly to be dreaded, it may have the effect of leaving the remnant of our aristocracy naked and defenceless before a hostile population, or oblige them to loot to the power of England ( a power less secure than heretofore) for protection. " I am much obliged to your grace, and I feel that iri reply to your < iommiinication 1 should express myself w ith freedom and candour. " 1 have the honour to be, my lord duke, Your grace's most obedient and most humble servant, 44 J. DOYLE. " To his Grace the Duke of Leinstcr." THE FOX CHASE. The fable has a moral, and, no doubt, *$ ou all have nons enough lo find it out. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. From the Liverpool Saturdays Advertiser. The prominence in the debates of the question of Reform, is perhaps tbe most remarkable feature of fhe first proceedings? of parliament When the cry of the reformers out. of doors is so loudly echoed by a parly. in the legislature, it does not become any one to treat the subject with contempt. Who, in fact, would not be a reformer? Reformation is the change from worse to better. Who does not desire that Change in every thing that concerns his interest, whether public or private? If reformation be good fn every thing, it. is most excellent in things of the highest importance. Let us, therefore, seek u reform of parliament by all means, if so we can produce in tfhat august body a change from worse to better. But let us have a care that we do not confound things totally different froftl each other. They who, in seeking a change w hich shall render the House of Commons independent of influence from the aris- tocracy, and a perfect representative of the people only, desire not a reform of parliament, but a change in the constitution of society itself. Surely the par- liament ought properly to represent alf the interests of the state. A reform, or a change from worse to better, would be any process Which should render parliament a more true and exact representation of those interests. They then Cannot desire a reform, properly so called, who seek to make the parliament represent a single interest only, namely, the popular interest. Before such a parliament can be a true and exact representation of the country, all other interests must be prostrated but that of the people alone; and therefore, they who seek such a reform, mistake in fact their own object:— it is not a reformation of parliament but a revolution of society they desire.— When there shall be no other interest in the state but the popular interest, then only will a parliament, returned purely by the people, be the just and prope representation of the country It is perfectly competent to any man to treat, as a fnatter of speculation, of the national advantage that Vtould accrue from abolishing the aristocracy— the dignity of the throne, which rests on the aristocracy— the church— the lay Corporations, and every thing that makes the distinction between a society such this and a purely democratic society. This ( whici i* the real end of popular reform) any one may do if the fear of the Attoniey- Genoral do not withhold him from such speculations; but let us not be cajoled I) y a pretence of something else. To reform parliament, in the proper sense of the form, tfoftfd be, we tirmly beliete, to do precisely tbe reverse of that which the reformers, commonly so called, aim at. It is to us incomprehensible how tiny one can so mistake the signs of the times as to believe that the popular interest needs new or extra- ordinary support against the aristocratic. We ima- gine we perceive more plainly than we do any other fact or circumstance with which politics are convers- ant, that the reverse of this is true; that the aris- tocratic interest needs to be supported against the popular, in order to preserve lhat equipoise of differ- ent powers in which has been supposed lo consist the strength of our much boasted institutions. To reform parliament truly, therefore, that is, to cause the representation of the country more exactly to coincide with the several interests of the community, cannot, we imagine, be effected by giving new weight to the popular power and interest, in the representation, but ruther by adding to those of the aristocracy. DREADFUL FIRE & LOSS OF LIVES. On Monday night a tire broke out in the premises of Mr. Henry Johnston, the Gun public house, Gun Dock, High street, Wapping. It appears that at eleven o'clock, Mr. Johnston closed the house and went out to meet his wife, who had gone to the play, leaving every thing apparently safe. The only per- sons then in the house were Mary Smith, the servant girl, aged 13 years, and James English, a lighterman belonging to the St. Kntherine** Dock, who had retired to rest half an hour previous. At the time mentioned, Onslow, a private watchman, perceived smoke and flames issuing from the rear of the house abutting on Gun- alley. He- immediately raised an alarm, and the doors were broken open, but the flames had already gained such an ascendancy, that it was found impossible to enter, either to alarm the inmates, or to save the property. In a few minutes the bar and the whole of the lower part of the pre- mises presented one mass of fire, and the whole interior of the house was shortly enveloped in flames. About ten minutes after the tirst alarm, a distressing scene presented itself. English appeared at the win clow of the second floor, calling for assistance, ex- claiming, ( t For God's sake bring a ladder, or we shall be lost," and at the same time the shrieks of the servant girl were beard near the window. The people below called upon English to throw himself There never was a better horse than my horse Barney; and yet he has his 44 pickilaritew," as Vinifred Jenkins used to say, but not a bit Of vice He is young, too, only four years old : he isa bay horse, and a big horse, and his father was a full- bred English racer, and his mother was a black, bony, Irish mare. He takes after his father, but the mother cannot be quiet iu hitn, that's the plague on't ; and yet he is nothing but a good one. He's master of any weight that ever wore boots; but he all fire, and rushes at his work like a tiger. How can he help it, when, from nose to tail- tip, he is all one great lump of elasticity ? Just pass your hand, sir, over the top of his loins; there's the place that the cork lies. Convex, you see, it curves outward; no swag, none of your Thames tunnel work ; hard as iron, too, rising and swelling into the hollow of your hand. That's the spot that Barney dates his jumps from: no wonder the ground seems to burn his hoofs, when he is in the field. Besides, he has got a barrel like a beer cask, a rag a- pelt devil as he is. Lord f what a day I had of it with him and Lis ways last Mouday week. But you shall hear all about it. " Jim," says I, on Sunday night,— God forgive me ! 44 give Barney his corn at five to- morrow morning ; I shall be off at seven." I don't know what Jitn had been at, but Barney's coat, next m- ruing, looked as if it had been new varnished. " That's your sorts, Jim," says I. " Aye," says he, " he's iu rare order, sir; I think 1 had best put him the long1 curb on." Well, away went Barney, w ith me ou the top of him, creeping like a eat four miles to covert. Weather rather cloudy and moist, and the grass just in nice order to catch a killing scent, and to keep it too. Four lane- ends; there they were; Old Aaron, dogs, and a choice field of pre- per ones ; not a new coat among ' em, all real seavaus; none of your white corduroy gentry; worsted stockings and woollen cords upon every man of them. 1 saw it was to be anything but going to sleep that day ; dead earnest •. the very dogs had an air of business about them, and Old Aaron would deign to deal in nothing but mono- syllables. Well, in they went into covert, slap off the road side ; silent as death ; not a dog to be seen or heard in fifteen seconds; it might have been dead midnight. Every horse moved off to his post at the bottom of the wood. 1 felt as if pulsation had stopped within hie, and listened as if a forty gun battery was going to open upon me at every instant. So it was: out bounced Reynard in astute of high displeasure. Oh ! that 1 could but show you the curl of his lip, and his case of keen white ivory snappers, as he scoured past Barney and me. Presently I heard a rustling in the brush- wood ; out springs old Prompter, and gives mouth like a carronade. What a crash followed ! Forty dogs at once let fly their music, Subitisque ululatibus omne Ifnplevere nonius; and off they went with the wind in their flank. In one minute after, you might have covered them ail with a counterpane. Radiating from different points towards one common centre, the lads in red joined, and off at a tangent. We had a burst of it for five haTd miles; all sorts of places to get over, and not a single fall. The old horses took the timber like greyhounds; but Barney, at every leap, threw an arch like the dome of St. Paul's. He covered ground enough for three, aud went at the rails as if he would have swallowed them, or as if he fancied he was carrying me over the walls of the King's Bench. " Dang it," says I, " Barney, take it azy." But it was IIO use. God forgive him ; his innocent mirth! for he would have his frolic; and, as for Jim's long curb, why Archimedes himsejf, with all the levers iu Greece, could not have held my single horse Barney. I never knew the like of it; pastures, plantations, copse, turnips, stiff clay, I and new ploughed, no matter, away went Barney, tossing the hedges behind him as a girl would her skipping- rope. But I hud him hard and fast, hip and thigh, for all that, as you shall hear presently. It so happened we topped nicely into a large fallow field, and a proper pelt we had across it. I manoeuvred Master Barney into a little bit of a circle round it, so as to come up last to a most portentous five- bar gate, which closed the per- spective. The rest of them went over before me like beauties, soft as satin, just missing the top bar. But Barney, ( the devil's in that horse,) when he arrived, set at it as if the bars counted twenty instead of five; and lo ! when his legs took the soft- ploughed land down hill on the t'other side, why his two fore feet clipped from under him; his hind legs followed, sliding in betwixt them, right before his nose; his rump came with a squelch into the soil; I was pitched clean over his ears, and finished a most beautiful parabolic curve by letting on my head. Well, I gathered myself up, shook my feathers, found all was safe, dragged my head and eyes from out of the very bottom of my hat, and contemplated Barney. There he was, perched like a sphyux, or a kangaroo, or a great big rabbit, with his tail enfonce embossed deep in the soil. There he sat, fixed iu alto relievo upon the field, like Memuon, as if for ever : Sedet ajtorn unique sedebit Barney. I began to be afraid that the before- mentioned squelch, applied so unmercifully behind, had sent his soul flying out of his nose after the dogs. It was a most undignified attitude, quite unworthy of that noble animal, the horse. Barney seemed to be aware of it ; so he got up slowly, and turned round. But, my word I he bad left his mark. There is nothing living, that I know of, could have , lelt such an impression as Barney's dos d- dos, except it be the two monstrous hemispheres of the great fat cook at the King's Arms. It was scandalous to look at; but this is no time for such scenery. Well, as luck would have it, the dogs had come to a full check. Barney and 1 joined com- pany, He was ail the better, I thought, for his fall, and I was none the worse for it. But Reynard, where was he? ' Fhat was the problem; but to watch the working of it ! Don't talk to me of instinct. Why it was as fair and as close reason- ing as ever was heard iu Grove Academy. I respect Euclid; but look at Jowler, Harpy, Beauty, Rattler, Tickler, and Dingle there ; only see old Governor, he thought he had a syllogism hard and fast by the nose just now. Do, for justice sake, Mr. Attorney- General, do clap your wig upon that young bitch, Fanny. See ! she is calling in old Commodore to council : how they are hammering at i. ! There is lemma and dilemma for you, syllogism, doubt, deduction, corollary; and once again old Prompter has hit off the demonstration, and catch him who can! ' Fhat dog deserves a silk gown, if ever dog did. He is a gem of a dog! Hark to him, Merrjrman ; good bitch Gypsey ; now Tickler, Racket, Jewel, and Jessy, hark forward all! There's music for you! Listen to that counter tenor ; hark to the thorough bass running under it. Look at the country behind you, if you can ; only see the dogs skelping up the side of that hill before you ; look at Prompter, just a- head of them, with his very eyes rooting into scent. It mends every minute, aud now they run it breast high ; look at ' em floating at full speed along the hedge of the horizon; down they go ! Ea turba, eupidine praxlce Per rupes, scopu'osque, adituque carcntia saxa, Qua via dillicilis quaque est via nulla, feruntur! Aye, that's it ! There's nothing like a handy dictionary and a bit of book- learning, after all. Read the lines over again ; no matter whether you understand Latin or not. It's not Latin ; it's plain English. What is it but a pack of fox- hounds driving ? ike devils before you? Then stick in a few crags, rocks, ditches, dells, and a compound fracture or two, and you have it translated dead as Pdrson. Cut t said ftarney was nothing but a good one. No more he is; and,- like the negro wench my uncle Toby talks of, he had suffered persecution at the last five- bar gate, and had learnt mercy. Well, we cleared the top of the hill, andj my word ! if you had but Seen us swinging it away like a parcel of clock pendulums, down deep into the valley below. But, stop ! Do you see nothing ? ( What ?) What! stupid ! jus? look at that country — twenty miles of level plain, with nothing but willows and ditches to stop us, and the scent rank as a rabbit warren. Do you hear nothing? Hark to yonder old deserted devil of a castle at the bottom of the hill: do but listen how if prattles and talks to the dogs. Echo lives thereabouts^ view- less female; she that was turned into stone for • . But Barney is at his old tricks again: he lus a mind to eat some of those willow saplings about a mile off. Do but hark to those dogs. A view!— holloa! By Heaven ! it's sublime! There's a splitting pace ! Now, Barney, you are getting vour belly full of it. The old dogs are working f> rward for execution. Reynard flies as if he wanted to leave his tail : he is at his last shifts. Ring wood, Chaunter, and Fury have pitched their pipes up at the very top of their gamut, and the rest come screaming up like wild things. Juggler is in upon him— what a growl! with a yell at the baek or' it ! Reynard battles it out most bravely. There's a pretty game at snap- dragon for you. What a mixture! dogs, horses, whips, Reynard, tad Old Aaron all down in the ditch together. D ad, dead, dead ! To be sure he is • so shall we all be; and he fell in the field like a hero. Now the stragglers are coming craw ling in, and the whips are at work like paddles in a steam- boat. Old Aaron is standing up in the stirrups, with his t i'u one hand and with Reynard iu the other, chauuting his requiem. There are lungs for you at sixty years old ! sound as bell metal and loud enough to startle a statue. Well done, good horse Barney f Where are we now ? Fifteen miles from home,- with a run of twenty. Time, half- past twelve. Home we go, four of us, to my Caza. Barney trips it like a lark all the way, and toddles into stall, tossing his head, and champing the bit. Jim has ' cm all in clothes iu ten minutes ; and, at four, we foot if nndef the mahogany with a loin of roast veal before us, sister Fanny ( laughing lass !) in the chair; three bottles of the real— none of your bee's wing, but blacky crust, hard, and dry, half- inch thick up to tlve muzzle— with a pretty pair of whiles, just for contrast; and,- adieu to me and BARNEY. fWacellancowa SntcUigrncf, StA- fF. o P I It k T. A N n— Time is doing; justice to the Catholic emancipators— to the authors of the " healing" and " tranquillizing" measure,— it is also more than justifying those consistent and faithful men who opposed concession on the basis ot" tear. ' I'he real Tories know the value of the divided allegi- ance. They knew that the subjects of the Pope could not serve both (> od and Mammon. They knew that if the Papists were strong enough fo extort one thing, they would soon take higher ground, and go on to the subversion of the Protestant church and the separation of the two countries.— Cumberland I'acquet. HIGHWAY RouBfiuY or SIR RICHARD O'DON- NELF. AND BRABAZON BUOWNE.— On Friday night, the ahove gentlemen when on their way to town, travelling post, were stopped about the hour of nine o'clock, within a few perches of tbe canal bridge, Leixlip, hy six men, all well armed, and who threat cued to blow the driver's brains out if he did not instantly stop. The whole gang then surrounded the chaise, and one of them entered, and proceeded to search Sir Richard, from whom they took six one pound hank notes, some silver, a check of £ 10 on l^ itouche's hank, and several letters. From Air, Browne they took some silver aud a letter which that gentleman had taken charge of from Mr. James Daly's agent, containing money to a large amount, intended, it is said, for Mr. Daly's parliamentary agents. Sir Richard succeeded in concealing his watch, and the Loughrea day coach coming up at the same moment, the fellows dropped the draft and took to their heels, before they had made any search about tlie chaise, in a part of which Sir Richard had placed a sum of £ 29C0. Both gentlemen are confident of being ahle to recognise the fellows. At Sir Richard's request Ihe letters were returned.— Dublin Morning Register. FXPF. NSF OF LIVING IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. — It may be asserted that almost every other article of consumption is dearer in the North of France than in England, wiih the exception of a feiv articles that may be mentioned,— as, for instance, hoots, gloves, and spiritous liquors; silk is not among the number, as might have been imagined— it is neither so good nor to he had for so small a price of the same quality. Wine is fo be had for a smaller sum, but it is so light that an Englishman accustomed to take wine drinks four times the quantity. All colonial goods are parti- cularly dear. The w ages of female servants are some- what less than in l- ngland ; of male ones, the same. House rent is much lower than in London, but not so moderate as in the country parts of England, or in the cities and market towns of the provinces. Fish is dearer; so is butcher's meat. The provender of horses is w retchedly bad, and not much lower in price. At this present moment, oats are 27fr. the three hectolitres, which are about equal to one quarter,— that is to say, 22s. the quarter, but which in quality is not equal to half a quarter of English oats at 30s. the quarter. Wellington boots, in France, of an ex- cellent quality, are 13s. the pair ; excellent brandy may be had at 15d. the quart; ladies' gloves are of all prices— good kid ones at 15d. the pair. So that if a man were all extremities, and could live upon can de vie, we would advise him to go and settle in Francc. One great object may be answered in that country, and it is a principal inducement to residents with large families : lessons in what are called ac- complishments are very moderate in price— lOtl. is the common price of an hour with all provincial pro- fessors of music, singing, drawing, & c. A curious question arose at the Chelmsford Sessions, on the 15th ult. in a case of settlement from F^ ast Hiinningfield, as respected an elderly woman who had become chargeable to that parish. It appeared that her husbaud formerly occupied a farm situate in the parishes of Great Baddow and Hatiningfield. Tbe boundaries of Great Baddow parish, it appeared, pass through the middle of Ihe 1- 00111 ill which tbe pauper and her husband slept, and divided the bed iu the centre. The occupier of the bed, by lying on one side, would he in Baddow parish; but if he only turned himself, and lay on the other side of the bed, he instantly became an inhabitant of Haniiingtield. Tbe question to be decided was, on which side of the bed Ihe husband slept, for by the circumstance his settlement would be determined. The Bench seemed to think that, according to the boundary laid down to Great Baddow by themselves, ihe greater part of the bedstead stood in that parish, and ait order of removal was made out. It was stated to be the determination ol Great Bacldow to tiy thequcstion. Among the more rational complaints against the New Police, is one for which the individuals c. impos- ing it are in no wise to blame. The expense of the establishment is spoken of. This may probably, as we have said before, admit of some modification. But in the mean time we shall mention a circum- stance or two connected with this part of the subject. Government, it is said, never lays a tax upon any article, but what the vendor of that article doubles the tax to his customers, the consumers. Something • imilar has often happened in the case of the New Police: vestries and overseers have needlessly in- creased the rate for the New Police, in order to have money to apply to other purposes. We have been told that in the parish of St. James, for instance, twenty- pence in the pound has been imposed for the New Police, when eight- pence or ten- pence would have been sufficient. Hence great dissatisfaction in that parish against the New Police; whilst, in an adjoining parish ( that of St. Margaret's, we believe,) the rate is only eight- pence, and the inhabitants are delighted with the security which they now enjoy.— Times. MASTER AND APPRENTICE.— At the Southwark Sessions, last week, an application was made to cancel an indenture of apprenticeship entered into between Mr. James Bowling, a chemist and druggist in tbe Borough, and John James Jackson. It ap- peared lhat Mr. Bowling had received 150 guineas premium with the apprentice, and undertook to instruct him in the mystery of a chemist and druggist in all iis branches ; but having no labora- tory, and not making any chemical preparations, the apprentice received no instruction iu that part of the art, he being occupied rather in manufactur- ing confectionary, and occasionally in compounding medical prescriptions. The Recorder decided that tbe compact had been violated, and ordered Ihe apprentice to be discharged, and eighty pounds of the premium to be returned to the father. LEGAI, QUIBBLES.— It is to be hoped lhat among the various Legal Reforms, we shall have ail end to the advice given by Judges and Magistrates to prisoners oil their trial; for nothing can be more monstrous than Ihe present system of recommend iug prisoners not to plead guilty, because some / law may arise in the course of the trial, by means of which a guilty man may escape. POWER OF THE BOA CONSTRICTOR.— Mr. H. Wise, a mate in a China ship, says, that when at anchor on the coast of Ceylon, a Python slid along the cable aud entered the mate's cabin. When perceivedy some of the crew threw the noose of a rope round it; but it contrived to twine itself round a butt of water. By fixing the rope to a pulley, they, with infinite difficulty, disengaged it from tbe btVtt, yet not till it bad so compressed it that the hoops from the middle sunk to the bottom. It was stabbed by the captain, but not killed, and was preserved by Mr. W. seventy days, and then died. A WEIGHTY JURY.—- The officer whose province it is fo summon tbe county court juries for this town, having been found fault with, at the last court, for bringing together so poor a jury, was requested on the next occasion to invite a more weighty and substantial class of men ; accordingly, ou Thursday last, he introduced into court a set of jolly looking fellows, whose weight and substance will not be questioned,• when it is known that the twelve good men and true,- on being put into Ihe balance at the cl'oiffe of the day's business, were found to weigh no less than 1 ton 7 cwt. 21 lbs. or 3,0^ 5lbs. the lightest man amongst them being 17 stone, 71b. to the stone.— Preston Ckronicle. MR. HUNT AND THE COMMON CouNtfL.-*- Hant has given the members of the Court of Common Council a touch of his " matchless." In a letter which he addressed to the King, he says -.—" The Common Council is composed of men principally of the fourth and fifth class of shopkeepers, in tha city, the merchants, the brokers, the ship- owners, the manufacturers, and the great wholesale dealers, almost without an exception, do not belong to the Common Council ; they who fill Ihe office, are, mainly, shopkeepers, bakers, butchers, glaziers, shoemakers, tailors, coffin- makers, publicans, many of whom take their dinners at a buttock and flank- of- beef- shop, at the moderate cost of eight pence ( when they dine at their own expense), and many of whose families make a sumptuous meal otF a pound or two of tripe, value nine- pence! Ob, that your Majesty could for once, as I have done, jost put your nose within the habitations of some of these worthies, and you would never forget it." In the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Sir James Graham gave notice of a motion for Thursday next, for an address to the Crown, praying his Majesty not to allow Dr. Philpotts to hold the living of Stanhope in commendam with the Bishopric of Exeter. This is ihe first approach to an attempt on the part of the House of Commons, to direct the Crown in the administration of its ecclesiastical patronage, that has been made for nearly two centu- ries. The last attempt of the kind, if we remember rightly, was ( lie celebrated motion of Sir Edward Deering in 1G40, a motion identical in effect with this motion to be made by Sir James Graham— the first blow, as he who made it afterwards confessed with sorrow, in that attack upon the church, hy which church and monarchy were quickly ruined. And vet who will say that Sir James Graham has not a great excuse for making such a motion. Here is a man clinging for lucre to the profits of a station, the duties of which he does not even pretend an intention of fulfilling, clinging, in defiance and mockery of the unanimous remonstrance of all the persons concerned — the parishioners of Stanhope— to the number of 12,000. Ou the other side, here is this man thrust upon the See of Exeter in like defiance and mockery of the known wishes of the parties most concerned; forced into a city, where it is understood his entrance is to be'acknowledged by closed windows, aud all Ihe forms of a general mourning. Who will say that this is not a case for animadversion and interference, were the House of Commons a safe body to exercise a controul? This, however, is the difficulty. If the House of Commons assume the censorial authority in this flagrant case, who shall prevent it exercising- lhat authority ill others; and yet it is a grievous thing to reflect upon the appointment of such a man as Dr. Philpotts to preside over such a body as the clergy of Exeter.— Nevertheless, the duty of every friend of the church is clear. Sir James Graham's motion, in the shape in which it stands, must be resisted, if the independence of the church is to be maintained. But how long, we ask, how long, are men to be compelled to act against their feelings for the maintenance of their principles? Not long; for this system of separating the moral merits of public acls from the legal or political obligation to support theni, is the abuse by w hich every great institution is overthrown.— Standard. A Correspondent writes thus—" I have been in- formed from a respectable quarter, that previous to several of the late alarming tires in Kent, it has IK en observed that a po. t- ebnise has arrived in the neigh- bourhood, and after staying a short time, has gone away again ; a fire has invariably happened the same night." A Di RUTANT.— Mr. Hunn was a silk- mercer at Plymouth, carrying on business to a great extent; he had received a good education, and could wield his pen with nearly as great facility as his mea- sure. Being devotedly attached to theatricals, he assumed the chair of criticism, praised Shakspeare, and castigated the actors. Soon after his marriage, he failed in business, and went on the stage; but, iu doing so, discovered that there was a difference between the capability of appreciating the merits of a dramatic picture, and the power of producing one. It is a difficult thing for critics at all times to exemplify their precepts. His debut was at Exeter, where, there being some of the actors he had formerly satirized at Plymouth, they resolved on revenge, and circulated among their friends such reports of his talents as to prejudice the town against him. His opening character was Marc Antony. Though a well- made handsome man from his hip upwards, he stood upon a pair of pedestals even more delicate than those of the never- to- be- forgotten Dicky Suett. These were the first things to attract tbe public eye, and the sarcasm of his enemies. His acting, unluckily, not being of au order to array the favour of the many against the pique of a few, so much displeasure was evinced, that he required tbe interference of his wile ( a ruling favouiite at Exeter) to enable him to pro- ceed. His efforts, however, tended only to produce another tumult, and a second time bis amiable partner came on to eutreat their indulgence, when a countryman rose up in the pit, and in a broad dialect replied, " I'll tell ' ee what Mann, it doesn't zignify talking, if Mr. Mark Antony doan't gi) whoam directly, I'll throw my hat at un, and break both bis legs."— llernard's Retrospection of the Stage. At tl c Court held by his Majesty on Friday, the Duke of Buccleuch was invested with the insignia of the Order of the Thistle, lately worn by the Duke of Atholl, deceased. At the same Court the Prince of Orange had an audience of his Majesty ; after which the deputation from the Convocation of the Clergy were introduced, and the Address of that body was road by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The German papers received to the date of Mon- day, advert to the rapid spread of the cholera morbus in Russia, for which it appears no efficient remedy had been discovered, and which had caused universal alarm. In St. Petersburgh, which is surrounded with a cordon at the distance of five leagues, public prayers are ordered in the churches, and the whole population crowd round the altars to implore heaven to aveit the evil. In the House of Commons, on Tuesday, tlie pre- sentation by Mr. O'Connell of a petition from Water- ford pray ing for a repeal of the Union, gave rise to a long and irregular conversational debate, in which much of the time of the House was wasted, and the most gross personalities indulged in, by the hon. and learned member and Mr. G. Dawson, towards each other. It is but fair, however, to state, that the first stone was thrown by ex- Derry Dawson, and that the windows of his " glass house" were demolished in capital style in return, by the Irish agitator.— Mr. Brougham very properly deprecated such practiccs, as equally derogatory from the dignity of the house, and injurious to the public interests.— The discussion then dropped. REFORM.— In the course of the debate, in the report of the Address to the King on Wednesday, Mr. Hart Davis said lhat he considered the ques- tion of what was falsely called Parliamentary Reform, which had been so ably argued, as one of incalculable danger and paramount importance. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman, who had lately addressed the House, seemed to consider his Majesty's Ministers as unfit to decide that question, because, forsooth, they were not sent to Parliament by numerous Constituents; and the Learned Gen- tleman seemed to call upon Members, connected with popular representations, to express their opinions on that most important subject — Mr Daiis said that it was with great humility, as regarded his own qualifications, and with deep gratilude to his Constituents for the undeserved favour they had conferred on him, he was enabled to state that he was returned to Parliament by the greatest number of recorded votes of any Member within those walls, and he did not hesitate to statev as his decided opiuion, that any material alteration in the composition of the House of Commons would be imminently dangerous to the State, as now happily composed of King, Lords, and Commons. In expressing this opiuion he was borne out by one of the greatest men that ever graced the opposition benches— the late Edmund Burke.— That eminent Statesman had said that he found in the British House of Commons, however brought together, a fair and full representation of every interest in the State, and that the wit of man would fail to substi- tute any other plan which would produce the same beneficial representation of the Landed, Commercial, and professional interests of this great country. During the long period iu which he ( Mr. Davis) had been a Member of that House, various plans of Reform had been unsuccessfully brought forward ; for however Gentlemen might agree upon the general principle of Reform, there are not perhaps twenty Members, even on the opposite Benches, who would agree on the specific plan of Reform, which each was desirous to obtain. It was there- fore a subject requiring the deepest and calmest consideration, before the smallest attempt should be made to innovate on that practical part of the Constitution. He considered this great question at present as only incidental to the object of the debate, for bringing up the report of the Address to his Majesty, which had his most cordial assent; but he could not sit down without again stating, that he looked at the great question, falsely termed Parliamentary Reform, with inexpressible dismay, because any material alteration in the election of the Members of the House of Commons would, in his opinion, not only not give strength to the State, but would probably be the first leading step to the overthrow of the Constitution of this country. In the House of Commons on Wednesday even- ing, a discussion also took place ou the best mode of facilitating Ihe public business; and a proposi- tion of Sir Robert Peel's, for commencing the business of Committees and the regular sittings of the House an hour earlier than heretofore, was assented to. The Hon. Baronet also suggested Ihe propriety of Members restraining their propensity to oratorical display— or, to speak in the nautical language of Sir Joseph Yorke, indulging less in the spinning of a " long yarn." Unfortunately for Mi- Bastard, than whom a truer friend to theCoustitu tion of his country in Church and State does not exist, he has been thrown out of his seat for Devon- shire, because, forsooth, he was a " silent Member. 1 Had the hint for short speeches been made a Session earlier, we really believe not all the charlatanry of the Radicals would have ousted him; for though he has uot nerve enough to acquit himself well as a speaker, he is a man of education and sterling principle, and his ability as a County Member, in Committees, where his efficiency for the interests of his Constituents was most valuable, has never been disputed. But to recur to the subject- matter of the debate— Mr. Waithman complained that he could seldom find room to thrust in a speech ;— Mr O'Connetl urged the necessity of beginning business early, " that Hon. Members may be in a proper condition to perform the business of the public — while Mr. Hume stated that he was so devoted to his duties lhat he had often dined on a dozen pears rather than quit the House while a weighty dis- cussion was pending. Some of the Hon. Members very uncharitably set up a laugh against the diligent Senator; and the Reporters parenthetically insinuate that a doubt existed whether the Hon. Gentleman meant pears or Peers. We will do him the justice to say, that few persons suspect liiiu of associating, during Ihe sitting of the House, with any dozen Noble Lords, seeing that he so easily contents himself with short commons. SUICIDE.— Newmarket, Tuesday Afternoon, November 2. An unpleasant feeling pervades throughout the town, in consequence of a deliberate act of self murder committed here last night hy a young gentleman, who, from papers found oil his person, appears to have been a member of Worcester College, Oxford. The letters in his pocket- book were directed to Albert Smith, Msq. The general opinion here is, that the deceased, who was a total stranger at Newmarket, had previously been in desperate circumstances, and had ridden over from Cambridge with the intention either of winning sufficient to extricate himself, or, on not being successful, of destroying himself. This idea is supported, as well by his conduct on the race course as by the subsequent deliberation of his proceedings. He evinced great eagerness to bet against Lucctta for the last race, and seemed careless as to the odds being above the market price. His engagements, however, were few; his being unknown to the betting men will readily account for this. Of course he lost. In the evening he dined at the inn where he was staying, and seemed very anxious about his portmanteau, which it turned out contained a case of hair- triggered duelling- pistols. On this being brought into the room he wrote a letter, and made the waiter accompany him to the post- office to see him place it the letter- box. Previous to this he had had some conversation with two persons which docs not appear to have been of a very friendly nature. Immediately on his return from the post- office, he fastened the door of his room, and, as it would seem, discharged both the pistols at his head, for two reports were heard, with a slight interval between them ; neither of them took effect, one of the halls having lodged in the ceiling. He must then have again loaded one of the pistols, which this time was aimed with certain effect. . The ball entered immediately behind the right ear, passed through the brain in its passage, dividing the arteries, and lodged immediately beneath the upper part of the skull on the leftside. Death was instantaneous.— There was a lapse of nearly three minutes between the first and the last discharges. On entering the room at the window he was found lying on his back, and the floor completely deluged with blood. The deceased is supposed to have been connected with some respectable families in the neighbourhood of Aberystwith. His manners aud appearance were gentlemanly. We can speak from undoubted authority, that the - long contested question between America and this country respecting the trade to the West Indies is settled, and, our inf> miant adds, both ably and satisfactorily.— llristol Journal. A couple were married at St. James's Church, Bristol, on the 25th ult. whose united ages amounted to 144 years ! ADMIRALTV SESSIONS.— Piracy on Board the Brig Cyprus— On Friday, William Suullow alias IValdon, aged 45, George James Davies alias George Huntley, aged 27, William Waits alias Charles Williams, aged 32, Alexander Stephenson alias Telford, aged 23, and John Bevcridge alias Anderson, aged 30, were charged with having, on 5th September, near Van Dieman's Land, piratically seized the brig Cyprus, & C. & C. Sn ullotc, Stephen. , and Bevcridge, were also indicted for being at large before the period of their transportation.— Dr. Jenner stated the case. On the day in question, the vessel was proceeding from Hobart Town to Mac- qnarrie Island, with about 32 convicts, amongst whom were tbe prisoners, who had been guilty of a second crime at Hobart T6wrl, and sentenced to be confined at the latter place. Lieutenant Carew, who had the command of the Cyprus, with a small party, had gone out on a fishing excursion, when tbe prisoners seized the vessel, and committed the outrages detailed by John Popjoy ( an accomplice), and other witnesses. The prisoner Swallow declared, when called On for his defence, that lie had been compelled to navigate the vessel, contrary to his inclination ; but the other prisoners declined saying ' any thing.— Mr. Baron Bolland summed up the evidence. The Jury, after remainining out of Court for two hours and three quarters, returned with a verdict of acquittal as against Swullow, but finding the prisoners Davis, Watts, Stephenson, antl Bevc- ridge, Guilty, recommending the two latter prisoners to mercy, on the ground that they had taken no active part in the mutiny.— The Learned Judge then passed the awful sentence of Death upon the four prisoners; and turning to the Jury, told them that their recommendation with respect to Stephenson and Beveridge should be attended to. SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH There is a pro- bability of application being made, in the ensuing session of parliament, for the removal of the restric- tion at present attached to the orders conferred by the bishops of this ancient and venerable communion. This restriction forms the remnant of the severe penalties and civil disabilities imposed on the Scot- tish Episcopalians, on account of the support which they gave with so much singleness of heart to Prince Charles Edward, in 174S. Several of the most influential English prelates having expressed them' selves in favour of the removal of these disabilities, we have no doubt the application will be attended with success.— Edinburgh Courant. ADVANTAGES OF MANGOLD WURZFL— The Report of the Committee of the, Doncaster Agri- cultural Association says, " The advantages of Man- gold Wurzel are these:— It is more sure to plant* being very little liable to the fly or grub; it wili produce more Weight; it is off the land earlier ; it is useful as a change of fallow crop, when the land is tired of turnips; it will grow on land where turnips cannot be raised; it is better spring food. On the other hand, in favour of Swedish turnips, it may be said, that the weeding and singling out nre less expensive; there is rather more time for fallowing in fhe spring ; the succeeding crop is better than afte^ Mangold Wurzel. Perhaps cattle feed best on Swedish turnips when they are used alone. It must, however, be remarked, that these last two evidences in favour of Swedish turnips are not fully proved, and only partially supported. In conclusion, per- haps, two observations may be of use. First, that the very early season at which Mangold Wurzel should he sown, renders it highly expedient that the land should be made as clean as possible in the autumn, 90 that a few days ill the spring may be sufficient to get it into a proper stale for tlie reception of the seed. Secondly, that wet seasons do not suit Mangold Wurzel so well as dry; and, consequently, for the last two years, the Swedish turnips have been ths more valuable crop of the two." MAJESTIC OAK.— The following are the dimen- sions of an oak which may be justly termed the king of the British forest scenery. It is growing about one mile from Hemel Hempstead, in Herts, the burying- place of the celebrated Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood. The stem of this enormous tree is sound— the top began to get bare about 150 years ago— the centre is pretty well clothed with foliage. It is not until you have ascended into this magnificent tree that you have a full idea of its amazing spread, or become struck with the magni- tude of its limbs, on the lateral spread of which 20 or 30 people might stand without inconvenience to each other. The girth at six feet from the ground is 58 feet 9 inches, principal arm 18 feet 10 inches, of the next 10 feet 9 inches, circumference of branches 353 feet. MONEY SPFCULATIOVS.— We believe at no period of the history of the world were money speculations pushed to such an extent as they have been of late years in England. The following has been reported to us as a specimen of the scale on which great house* do business. The firm of Rothschild held, it is said, previous to the commencement of the fall in the Eng- lish Funds, the enormous sum of three millions 3 per cent.; and to their holding that large amount i » chiefly to be attributed the steadiness of the Funds previous to the breaking out of the French Revolution. Allowing a fall of only 5 per cent, on that sum, the firm must have lost by the late changes, in one item of their accounts, no less a sum than £ 150,000. But this is a trifle compared to the sums lost on every de- scription of European Stock— on the Prussian Funds, for the conversion of which Sir. Rothschild had con- tracted— on the French loan, which was wholly his own, and which has been at a discount ever since it was brought into the market. The amount of all these we have heard stated at ahove a million sterling If we could credit this, how immense must be the re- sources of a house which not only bears up under such losses, but whose commercial credit they do iiot in the slightest degree affect! DR. WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL OINT- MENT. The following Affidavit of a Medical Gentleman of extensive practice and respectability is another of th © many recent instances of the peculiar efficacy of this invaluable preparation:— AFFIDAVIT. Jos. Milnes Bloxham, of the parish of Hales Owen, in the county of Salop, surgeon, maketh oath and saith, that his son, aged eighl years, was afflicted for about four months with a large Tuniour upon his baekt which resisted all the means made use of to reduce itf several of his medical friends having* been consulted. The child's health was very seriously impaired. Having heard of the great efficacy of the Pearl" Oint- ment iu similar cases, he was induced to try it, and in a few days he was hnppy to find a considerable reduc- tion in the size of the Tumour, and after using the Oint- ment seven or eight weeks, the Tumour was com- pletely absorbed, and the child's general health it now perfectly re- established. The deponent also saith, that he has used the Pearl Ointment iu several cases of Scald Head, in all of which it hat proved eminently successful. ( Signed)* J. M. BLOXUAM. Sworn before us, at Hales Owen, this 8th day of Sept. A. D. 1831). FEKOINANDO SMITH, MICHAKL GKAZEBROOK, Two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Salop. N. B. The Affidavit of Mary Jones, Housekeeper to Jos. Lane, Esq. of Green Hill, near Wombourne, iu the count v of Stafford, will also shew llie extraordinary efficacy of Dr. WRIGHT'S PEARL OINTMENT in- removing a most alarming and obstinate Tumour iu her breast, which was pronounced hy several eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty to be a Cancer, and deemed incurable. It will be found, with many other respect- able Attestations and Testimonials, in the Bill of direc- tions around each Pot, which cannot fail to satisfy the public mind.— Families nre strongly recommended to have a small supply of this Ointment by them, it being- a certain remedy for Scald Head, Ringworm, Chil- blains, and all Eruptive Diseases to which children are liable. See Advertisement in the 1st page of our Paper* BANKRUPTS, NOV. 9.— Henry Brown, of Norwich, laceman.— Richard Cooper, of Plas Ucha, DwygyfVIchi, Carnarvonshire, dealerRobert Ferguson, of Grent Prescot- street, Goedman's- fields, carpenter.— Patriek Grant, of the Strand, newspaper- vender.— John Spensley, of South Molton. street, Hanover. square, cheesemonger.— Joseph Petty, of Manchester, builder. — John Scott, of Norwich, upholder. 3NSOI. VF. NTS.— Henry Herbert, of Retreat, South Lambelh, wine- merchant .— John Clark Hill, of Liver- pool, merchant.— William M'Minnes, of Priuce's- street, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, tea- dealer.
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