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The Salopian Journal

22/06/1831

Printer / Publisher: John Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1951
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 22/06/1831
Printer / Publisher: John Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1951
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PMNTE © BY JOHN EDiOWFJ, vc This Paper is circulated, in the wast expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each VOL. XXXVIII.— N0, 1051.] WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22; 1831. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. rpHE ANNUAL MEETINGS ofthe -• DEAN and CHAPTER nf SAINT ASAPH, and of the Trustees of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS CHARITY of tlie DIOCESE of SAINT ASAPH, • will be held in tiie Chapter House of the Cathedral Church, on WEDNESDAY, the ' 20th Day of July next. St. Asaph, 4th June, 1831. rpllE tlie take CRICKET. FIRST MEETING of SHROPSHIRE CRICKET CLUB will place at ATCHAM, on FRIDAY, the 2- lth Inst. A full Attendance is requested, an Imitation having been Jrflceived from the'Warwickshire Gentlemen, to play a Match at Meriden early in July. JTNE 15,1831. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, COURTIER, by Friend Ned, out of Fanina, by Sir Solomon.— For Particulars apply to Mr. W. JONES, Saddler, 4, High Street, Shrewsbury. ^ aless ftp auction. AT WESTON COTTAGE, Near HAWKSTONE, in the bounty of Salop, late the Residence of the Rev. BRIAN HILL, deceased. EXTENSIVE SALE Of all the genuine HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE ( comprising Dining, Drawing, Sitting, and numerous Red Room Suites), Brussels and Kid- derminster Carpets, Pier, Chimney, and Dressing Glasses, Hall Lamps, Bracket, Alarum, and other Clocks; valuable LIBRARY, containing nearly 1500 Volumes of choice and rare Rooks ( ancient und modern J in every Branch of Lit era. lure, by the most esteemed Authors; curious Manuscripts; Pair of 12- Inch Globes, by Adams; fine Prints and Drawings; Plated Goods, several elegant Sets of Foreign Sf English CHINA, rich Cut and Plain GLASS ; Ward- robe of excellent Bed and Table I. IN EN, Mangle, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen and Culinary Requisites ; Brewing Utensils, Ale Casks ; neat PONY CARRIAGE ( Duty free), useful CAE, PONY and Set of Harness, Set of double Har- ness, Saddles and Bridles, Narrow- wheeled Cart, Garden Tools, and all other Effects upon the Premises. To Debtors and Creditors. A LL Persons to whom JOHN HUNT, t\ late of THE MORF. V, in the Parish of Adderley, in the County of Salop, Farmer, deceased, stood indebed at the Time of his Decease, are requested to furnish an Account of their respective Claims to me within one Month from the Date hereof, in Order that the same may be examined prior to their being discharged - and all Persons who were indebted to the said John Hunt at the Time of his Death are requested, within the Time aforesaid, to pay the same to me, in Order that the Affairs ofthe Deceased may be wound up. GEO. HARPER, Solicitor to the Trustees aud Executors. Whitchurch, 13</ i June, 1831. Extraordinary Novelty and Quick Conveyance. rpH. E Public are most respectfully in- X formed, that a new LIGHT POST COACH, THE EXPRESS, will commence running from the TALBOT HOTEL, SHREWSBURY, on Friday, the 17th of June, to the TALBOT HOTEL, ABERYSTWITH, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Half past Five' o'Clock, by Way of Welchpool, Newtown, Llan- idloes, & c. arriving at Aberystwith at Five o'Clock the same Evening. Performed by Messrs. JOBSON, AXSON, JONES, & JENKINS, igg" The above Coach travels from Llanidloes to Aberystwith along the new Line of Road, passing through decidedly the finest Part of, South Wales, and allowed to be the best Road between Shrewsbury and Aberystwith. , BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, ON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 27th, 28th, 29th, and 30th Days of June, and the 1st Day of July, 1831, each Day precisely at Eleven o'Clock. N. B. The Effects may be viewed on the Saturday preceding tiie Sale from Ten to Four o'Clock. Descriptive Catalogues are preparing and may be had eight Days prior to the Sale at Hawkstone Inn; White Horse, Wem; Lion and Raven, Shrewsbury; Lion, Newport; Castle, Tern Hill; Phoenix, Market Drayton; Swan, Woore; Lamb, Nantwich; Lion, Prees; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch, Salop. ORDER OF SALE. FIRST DAY'S SALE.— The entire Library of Books, Prints, and Drawings. SECOND DAY.— Kitchen and Culinary Articles, and Bed Room Effects. Tmnn DAY.— Entrance Hall, Dining, Drawing, Library, and best Bed Room Furniture, and Linen. FOURTH DAY.— Butler's Pantry Requisites, Glass, China, Plated Goods, Carriages, Pony, Harness, & c. FIFTH DAY— Cellar and Brttwhouse Requisites, Store Room, Laundry, and Servant's Bed Room Furni- ture. NOTICE. MESSRS. JOBSON & CO. AVING marie Arrnngements with the Directors of the Manchester and Liverpool Railway to forward Passengers for Manchester, the Public are most respectfully informed, the BANG- UP COACH leaves the TALBOT HOTEL, Shrewsbury, for Manchester, at Half- past Five every Morning, by which Conveyance Passengers will have the Option of Travelling by the Railway without any additional Charge to the already very reduced Fares. N. B. Passengers by this Conveyance arrive in Liverpool at One, and Manchester at Half- past Three the same Day, Two Hours earlier in Manchester than by any other Conveyance. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. BRlTTON'S ARCHITECTURAL WORKS. ff^ H E Publishers of the following splendid fi- and truly interesting works solicit the attention of ANTIQUARIES, ARCHITECTS, and all classes of CON- NOISSEURS, to their contents, and to the peculiarly faith- ful and beautiful style in which every department has been executed. In archreological information, drawing, engraving, paper, and printing, the Cathedral and Picturesque Antiquities are unrivalled in this or any other country. The whole series may be said to con » stitute a Cyclopaedia of the Architectural Antiquities of England. Some of the large paper copies are out of print, and will never be reworked ; and of the small paper only a very limited edition has been printed: whence the purchasers may be certain of good impres- sions. The most eminent draftsmen and engravers have been engaged in the different works, and all the publish- ed critiques both of our own and foreign countries have uniformly praised them for fidelity, beauty, and varied information. Salop Fire- OJfice. THE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the Patronage und Support given hy Ihe Public through this and Ibe adjoining Counties, for nenrfy Fifty'Years past, trust tbat the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together wilh iheir prompt Manner of adjusting and paying Ihe Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in. sured by them, will continue lo obtain for the Salop Fire Office that decided Preference and Sup port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rales of Insurance. First Class Is. 6d. per Cent, Second Class " 2s. fid. per Cent. . Third Class 4s. fid. per Cent. Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have alway made good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set on fire by Lightning. Priilted Receipts for Ihe annual Premiums pay. able si Midsummer are ready for Delivery at the Office, aud by their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of tliis Office may he had. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE IVI DO IV WELCH'S PILLS. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Foulltes, Raker, of Buluelt, near Nottingham, to Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Manchester- A DICTIONARY of the ARCHITECTURE and ARCILEOLOGY of the MIDDLE AGES; including the. Words used by Old and Modern Authors in treating of Architectural and other Antiquities, & c. The Volume will contain at least Forty Engravings by J. LE KEIIX, and be completed, in Four Parts, in the year I 1831. Price, royal Svo. 12s. each; medium 4to. 21s.; imperial 4to. 31s. 6d. PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITIES of the ENGLISH 1 CITIES; containing Sixty Engravings by LE KEUX, & c. and Twenty- four Woodcuts, of Ancient Buildings, Street Architecture, Bars, Castles, & c. with Historical arid Descriptive Accounts of the Subjects, and of the Characteristic Features of each City. Iu One Volume, elegantly half- bound, price £ 7. 4s. medium 4to.; and £ 12 imperial 4to. with Proofs of the Plates. CITIES ILLUSTRATED. York, Canterbury, Bath, Bristol, Chichester, Coventry, 1 Durham, Gloucester, Hereford, Lincoln, London, Norwich, Peterborough, Rochester, Salisbury, Wells, Winchester, and Worcester. CHRONOLOGICAL and HISTORICAL ILLUS- TRATIONS of the ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE of GREAT BRITAIN. Price £ 6. 12s. small paper, and £ 11 large paper. * nf* To correspond with the " Architectural Anti- quities," of which this work forms the Fifth Volume. S& est of Cnglants FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COiMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office for London, 20, New Bridge Street, Black friars. CAPITAL £ 600,000. PKEStnENT. ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. INSURANCES upon Lives, tire effected by this Company, at a Reduction nf Ten per Cent, oil the usual Rates.— And the Insured ngninsl Fire, iu Addition lo a Reduced Rate of Premiums, ure entitled to a Share uf llie Profits every fifth Year. ANNUITIES GRANTED AND PURCHASED. Bv Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 20th June, 1831. AGENT. Wm. Cooper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. PIICENIX Fire- Office. ESTABLISHED 1782. fg^ llE Board of Directors of this Office do 1 hereby give NOTICE, that RENEWAL RECEIPTS for POLICIES falling due at Mid- summer are now in the Hands of Ihe several Agents. The Palladium Society have relinquished their Fire Insurances iu favour ul tbe Phcenix Company, and auy Insurances discontinued by that Society mav be effected with the Phoenix Company's Agents. The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop All Persons to whom the late Rev. BRIAN. HILI. stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are re- quested forthwith to send the Particulars of their Demands to Messrs. IRELAND and WALMSLEY, Wem, Salop. TO INNKEEPERS. rpi Ul IS Medicine is jnstlv celebrated for all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weakness nf the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat iu Warm Climates, Sick Head- ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, l. nwnets of Spirits, nnd particularly for all Obstruc- tions iu llie Female System. Mrs. SMITIIEHS, Grand- Daughter lo the late Widow WELCH, recommends Mothers, Guardians, Managers ofSchools, and all those who have llie Care of Females. ut an eariy age, never tu be without this useful Medicine. Il is also necessary lu caution Purchasers, that tliey be not imposed npnu by a Preparation said to be by LEWIS, formerly SMITHERS," ns Mrs. Smilhers, the Proprietor nf Ihe above Medicine, lias not changed her Name. The following Letter from Mrsi Lewis will place the Mailer in ils true Light. WALWORTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1827. Dear Sister— lu Reply lo your Enquiries lo ascer- tain if I am a Maker of Welch's Pills, or have consented to niv Name being used as such, I beg lo inform yon 1 have nut consented lo my Name being used, and I lint 1 have nut prepared nor sold any Pills for liie last nine- teen Years; and that any Preparation purporting lo be now made by ine is a gross Imposition ; which I nm ready to certify in any Way, or Court of Law, which j'uu may require of me. 1 remain, denr Sister, ynur's truly, •' SARAH LEWIS, late4' Smilhers." Mrs. Sniilhers' genuine Preparation has her Signa- ture ou Ihe outside Label. Sold iu boxes, Priee 2s. < Jd. by her Agent, Mr. H Edwards, 157, St. Paul's ( whose Name uud Address is eflgrnved on llie Government Stamp), and by nil llooksellers und Druggists. Sold by Joint Etldowes, and by the Drusgists and Booksellers, Shrewsbury; Beestnn, Wellington; Silvester, Newport ; Gitlon, Nicholas, Bridgnorth ; Suiule, Roberts, Oswestry ; and Jones, Welshpool. BY MR. G. HARTSHORNE, JUN. On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 29th Day of June, 1831, either together, or in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced; ALL that old- established and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE or INN, known by tbe Name or Sign of the HOLE IN THE WALL, with the newly- erected Club Room, used also as the Court of Requests, Buildings, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate iu Broseley, in the County of Salop, now occupied by Mr. George Wilkes. And alSo, all those, three several MESSUAGES or Dwelling- Houses, . nearly adjoining the first mentioned Premises, and now in the several Occupations of Joseph Parker, William Allford, and George Guest. The Premises are held under Lease for the Residue of a Term of Years, 57 of which were unexpired on the 25th Day of March last, under the Annual Rent of £ 1. The several Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had on Application to Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley. SCHOOL PRIZES. HOIilDAY PRESENTS. WORKSOFINSTRUCTION& ENTERTAINMENT, IN FANCY BINDINGS, Printed for Baldwin Sf Cradock, Paternoster Row ^ TORIES FROM THE HISTORY OF 8' A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS. T CORN- PLASTER. This most effectual Remedy lias enjoyed a very extensive sule for upwards of half ii century, and coil I in ties to maintain a decided superiority overall Ointments, Salves, Sic. of tlie like description, affording immediate relief to persons afflicted Willi Corns of recent or long standing, with- out tlie least injury lo Ibe feet.— Prepared by T. Axtell, and sold in Boxes, at Is. l{ d. each, by J. F. ddowes, Shrewsbury, uud ull Veuders of Patent Medicines. Of whom may also be had, Dr. SALMON'S GUTTLE VITA!, or CORDIAL DROPS, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, and Disorders arising from obstructions of tbe Breast uud Lungs. In bullies, at Is. Od. and 2i. Oil. each. Snid wholesale, in London, by Messrs. Barclay, Faniiigdon Street ; llntler, Clieaptide ; Edwards or Newbery, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Sanger, Oxford Street ; and Sutton und Co. Bow Church Yard. Dr. lioerhaave's Red Pill, ( No. 2), ACELEBRATED A N H- V EN E I? E A L and PUIUFIER OF THE BLOOD. These Pills are peculiarly useful lo I hose who nre obliged to travel-, or lo lake medicine without inter- ruption of business. By mild and safe operation, they strike at 1 lie root of disease, and quickly eradicate it ; thereby preventing the futnl effects lo which thousands are victims. Copious directions nre given with each box, by which tiie patient can minister lo himself with safely und secrecy. A single trial will prove Iheir superior efficucy and power io subdue aud expel disease, even when other remedies have totally failed. Said by JOHN EDDOWBS, Shrewsbury, and all re- spectable medicine venders, price 4s. 0d. per Box. Frontispiece arid Vignette, by Harvey, 12mo. price 7s. Gd. SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. The Eighth Edi- tion, ornamented with 12 Engravings: 12mo. price 7s. 6d. DESCRIPTION OF MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS, with numerous fine Cuts elegantly printed by Whittliighaim. 12mo. new and enlarged Edition, price 8s. STORIES OF OLD DANIEL. The Tenth Edition, much improved, 12mo. price 6s. ELLEN CAMERON, a Tale for Young Ladies. I'ine Plates, from a Drawing by Harvey, 12ino. price 5s. KEEPER'S TRAVELS, with fine Engravings, after Drawings by Harvey. Fourteenth Edition, 12mo, price Gs. A HISTORY of FRANCE, in FAMILIAR and ENTERTAINING LANGUAGE FOR YOIJNG PEOPLE. By Mrs. MOORE. 3d Edition, 12mo. Six Engravings, price 7s. Gd. SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC MANNERS and INSTITUTIONS of the ROMANS. New Edition, 12mo. 7s. 6d. A HISTORY ofthe ROMAN EMPERORS. Orna- mented with Portraits and Maps, 12mo. 7s. Gd. ESSAYS on the INSTITUTIONS. MANNERS, & c. of ANCIENT GREECE. By H. D. II1LL, D. D, Second Edition, 12mo. 7s. Gd. TOMKIN'S SELECT POETRY. A New Edition, in 18ino. fine Frontispiece, 3s. The PARENT'S OFFERING. By CAROLINE BARNARD. A new Edition, enlarged, 12mo. Fine Frontispiece. Price ,5s. SANDFORD and MERTON COMPLETE. A New and Improved Edition, in 1 Vol. fine Engravings, 12mo. price 7s. Gd. MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL; or, the History of Several Young Ladies, as related by themselves The Ninth Edition, with fine Frontispiece. 12mo. price ' Is. BUCKE'S ENTERTAINING ENGLISH GRAM- MAR; the Illustrations given in Classical English Poetry. 18mo. price 3s. GUY'sPOCKET CYCLOPEDIA; or, Epitome of Universal Knowledge. The Ninth Edition, exten- sively improved, with numerous appropriate Cuts. 12mo. Price 10s. Gd. COLUMBUS, CORTEZ, and PIZARRO; or, the Discovery of America, and the Conquest of Mexico and Peru. For the Entertainment and Instruction of Youth. 12ino. Any of the three Portions sold sepa- rate. Price 5s. Gd. each. EDGEWORTH'S PARENTS' ASSISTANT. A New Edition, with fine Plates, complete in 3 Volumes 18mo. Price 10s. Gd. Dr. AIKIN'S EVENINGS AT HOME. A New and Improved Edition, by his Son, complete in 4 Volumes, 18mo. price 10s. JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES, with nu- merous Cuts. A new Edition, in 6 Volumes, 18mo. price 1.5s. A DISCOURSE of the OBIECTS, ADVAN- TAGES, and PLEASURES of SCIENCE. A new Edition, in Foolscap 8vo. illustrated with five Engrav- ings. Price 5s. Bulwell, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, 1828. GENTLEMEN, IHAVE frequently regretted that I have not in times- past made that acknowledgment which is justly due for the benefit my family lias derived from vour excellent medicine, the ANTI- SCORBUTIC DROPS. My son William, when about a year old, was afflicted with. the Measles, which lefi poi on his leg. This soon ulcera'ed and spread, forming a large wound. The surgeon to whom we applied succeeded in healing the ulcer, but almost iminediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon liis face, and llie bov was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon bis llei I. and body ;. the discharge of mat- ter was so great, lhat we were obliged daily lo change bis linen. The physicians and surgeons in. ihe neigh,. hourhoud were applied to, but llieir skill was in vain ; several other remedies we resorted to proved equally ineffectual, and'the sufferer continued . a poor and miserable object, almost bent double for near 20 years. At Ihis time I heard of the virtues of your inestimable medicine, and afler taking six hollies, which I pur- chased from Mr. Sutton, ot" Nottingham, an amend- ment began In take place, and perseverance in taking four hollies more effected a perfect cure. It is now six years since thin was accomplished, for which 1 re- turn you IIIY unfeigned thanks, nud wish yon to uitike it public, for the benefit of those who may be siuii- ' arly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOHN FOULKES. To Messrs. John Lignum St. Son, Surgeons, Manchester. N. B. I know several other instances of extraordi- nary cures, performed by your Antiscorbutic Drops, iu this village. These. Drops nre sold ill moulded square bottles at 9d.— 4s. titl. & lis. each, by John Lignum & Son, Surgeons, & c. 03, Bridge St. reei, Manchester; also hy Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Ironbridge; G. Gitlon, Bridgnorth; Pennel, Kidderminster; Cullman, Stour- bridge ; Hinlon, Turner, Dudley ; Sintirl mid Parke, Wolverhampton; Valentine and Tlirosbv, Walsall; Bullerworlh, T. k W. Wood, Hudson, Beilliy nnd Knoll, Birmingham ; Merridew, Rollasou, Coventry; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole nut! Harding, Monk, Chester; Butte. rworth, Nunlwich ; Reeves, Midtllewicli; l. iudop, Sundbacli; Duties, Norlhwich; Bell, Altrinchain ; Clnye, W. & A . Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; Lowe, Leek; lltir- deru, Cbeadle ; anil all respectable Medicine Venders in every Market Tuwn. Of whom nlso mav be bad, Mr. Ligniim's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for ull Scorbutic Eruptions, priee 2s. 9d. tlulv included. Mr. Llgnuni's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of tbe above Agents, price Is. yd. each Put, duty included. ^ fe^^^ ri^ ffiSri^ M[- T- Rou'ledge, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. u„_ j I j — 7 >_.. ' r - TrtniPft . Kaon Uulinn,< i f... o* l LE letter; MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. The Houses of Lords aud Commons ussembted on Tuesday, and the Lord Chancellor then stated,- ill the House of Lords, that the King would open tile Session iu person ou Monday, tile 20th, for Ihe despatch of public business. , t| In the House of Commons cbout 300 Members, assembled. On Ihe motion of Mr. C. W. W. Wynti, seconded by Sir M. W. Ridley, Mr. Ma nners Sutton was re- elected Speaker, without opposition ; and on Wednesday bis Majesty sent a message to announce Itis approval of their choice.— The other business of the w eek was almost wholly confined to Ihe. swear- ing iu of Ihe Peers in the oue House and of Mem- bers iu the other. I RE LA XI). FAMINE IN THE COUNTY OF MAYO. ing Architecture lew stian and Historical Tables of Churches, Crosses, Fonts, Monu- ments, Sfc.; with an Architectural Dictionary. The CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES of ENG LAND ; or, an Historical, Architectural, and Graphi- cal Illustration of the English Cathedral Churches. Price 12s. per Number, in medium 4to.; and £ 1 in im- perial 4to. Forty- eight Numbers are already published. Each size to class with the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. The following are complete, and either may be had separate, viz.; Salisbury Cathedral, with 31 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 3. 3s,; imperial 4to. £ 5. 5s. Mr. James Bticli - - - Bishop's Castle Mrs. Charlotte Partridge - - Bridgnorth. Mr. Richard Price - Ellesmere. M r. Win Smith, Jun. - - Iroiibridge. Mr. William Lawrence - Ludlow. Mr. Richard Powell - Oswestry. Mr. Gilbert Browne . Sbiffnnl. Messrs. Luki n and Sons - - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay • - ... Wem. N. B. Agents are wanted for the other Market Towns of this County. VALUABLE F ABOIL Y MEDICINES, Sold by the principal Verniers and Booksellers iu every Town throughout the Kingdom. Norwich, with 25 Plates, medium 4to. £ 2.10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Lichfield, with 16 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 18s.; imperial 4to. £ 3. 3s. York, with 35 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 3. i imperial 4to. £ 6. 6s. 15s.; ICEY & CO.' S TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR ; the Experience of, more than 100 Years lias incontestibly proved the superior Efficacy of ihis Medicine over all oilier Preparations sold under the Name of " DAFFY'S ELIXIR," in relieving Gravelly Complaints, flatulent Spasms in the Chest and Sto- mach, as well as those distressing- Bowel Complaints which so frequently prevail iu this variable Climate.— Sold in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each.—^ Ask particularly for 44 DICEY'S DAFFY." DICEY'S original aud the onlv genuine DR. .. , „ „„ „ . RATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS: in Colds, £ 3. 3s.; [ Cough?, Aguc8, Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains iu the Breast, Limbs, and Joints, and in all Cases where Winchester, with 30 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 3. 3s.; imperial 4to. £ 5. 5s. Oxford, with 11 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 4$.; I imperial 4to. £ 2.' 2s. A FALSE ALARM. A quarrelsome Cat, of a foe in pursuit, One morning encountered a reflecting Bool, From 30, the Strand, nud erecting her back, Cumntenc'tl on llie Jet a most furious attack, Her shatlotv an enemy seeming ; And hideously squalling, she pluc'tl on Ihe rack Tiie family, of jeopardy deeming ; But known Wlieti lhe cause nf Ihe tumuli, not lacking Was Inughler— tlie incident teeming With proof of the merits of WARREN'S Jet Blacking 1 imperial 4to. £ 5. 5s. Exeter, with 22 Engravings; medium 4to. £ 2. 10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Wells, with 24 Engravings; medium 4to. £ 2. 10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Peterborough, with 17 Plates, medium 4to. £ 1. 18s.; imperial 4to. £ 3. 3s. Gloucester, with 22 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 2.10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Bristol, with 14 Engravings, medium 4. to. £ 1. 4s.; imperial 4to. £ 2. 2s. Hereford and Worcester Cathedral* are in preparation, and will be comprised in 3 Nos. to each. * r* Of the above works, a small number of copies re printed oil super- royal folio, with Proofs, and with Proofs and Etchings of the Plates. The HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of B.\ TH ABBEY CHURCH, with 10 Engravings, by J. & H. LE KEUX. Royal 8vo. £ 1; medium 4to. £ 1. lis. Gd.: imperial 4to. £ 2. 2s. THE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN; consisting of 278 Engravings of Castles, Churches, Old Mansions, Crosses, & c.; with Historical and Descriptive Accounts of each Subject. 4 Vols, medium 4to. £ 21.; large paper, £ 32 half- bound. THE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES OF NORMANDY; consisting of 80 Plates, engraved by . and H. LE KEUX, of Plans, Elevations, Views, & c. of. the mostinteresting Edifices in Caen, Rouen, Bayeux, '& c. wilh Historical and Descriptive Letterpress. Med. 4to. £ 6. Gs.; imperial 4to. £ 10.10s. HISTORY and ILLUSTRATION of REDCLIFFE CHURCH, BRISTOL. With 12 Plates. Royal Svo. 16s.; imperial 4to. £ 1. lis. 6d. London: published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster- Row; J. Brilton, Burton- Crescent; and J. Taylor, Architectural Library, High Holborn. This easy- shining- and brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY ROBE 111' WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; And SOLD in EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, ii Pots, at Cd.— Did. and 18d. each. lie particular to enquire for WAR HEN'S, .' 30, STRAND ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. May be had of the following Agents :— SHREWSBURY— Eddowes, Corn Market. Asterley, Frankwell. Bratlon aud Co. Wyle Cop. Whittle, Dilto. Mottrani, Mardol. Hudson, Dillo. Humphreys, Dillo. Richards aud Cook, Dilto. Evans, Dilto. Roberts, Castle Foregate. Ward, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTRY— Price ( Cross Street), Jones, Edwards Lloyd, and Biekerton aud Williams. ELLESMERE— Povey, Furmstone, Turner, Baugh WEM— Franklin, Onslow. NEWPORT— Brittain, Hartley. LUDLOW— Hodson. Tyler, Ash'croft, Harding. WENLOCK— Cliveley, Trevor. IRON BRIDGE— Glazebrook. COALBROOKDALE— Fletcher. BRIDGNORTH— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOURBRIDGE— Mansell& Webb, Pagett, Richard Bradshaw, Heming. BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Bostoek. WELSHPOOL— Griffiths, Evans, Jones, Dax, Davies. Roberts. LLANYMYNECH— Griffith, Broughton. LLANSAINTFFRAID— Griffiths. BALA— Charles, Joues. Colds are the Origin, no Medicine litis ever been Used wilh greater Success.— Sold in Bottles at is. I'd. aud 2s. 9( 1. each. DICEY'S ANDERSON'S TRUE SCOTS PILLS, so well known and approved for tlieir Effiicacy in promoting Digestion, as well as in Bilious and Stomach Complaints in general . — Is. lid. llie Box. TIIF, ONLY GENUINE BETTON'S IHUTISH OIL, ( Price Is. ( Id. the Boitle) which may lie con- sidered n Specific in ( tuts and all fresh Wounds, Bruises, Inflammations, Burns, Scalds, & c. DR. RADCLIFFF.' S FXIXlll, a most salutary Medicine used as a general Sweeiener nf ihe Blood, nnd for all Eruptions, whether contracted by too free Living, Surfeits, or pi- oceediug from Scurvy, Humours after the Measles, Small Pox, & c.— Is. I^ d. ihe Bottle. SQUIRE'S ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh Colds, Pains and Soreness of the Stomach, pro- ceeding froni Cold and Coughing, Nervous Tremblings, & c.— hi Bottles al 2s. each. CAUTION.— Unless the Name of " DICEY St Co appears in tile Government Stamp ullixed to each of llie above Articles, they cannot be genuine. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- Lcttsr from the Rev. Sir F. Lynch Rlossc, Bart. < My dear Sir,- On Monday last, the C'enlral Com- mittee for Ihe relief of Ihe distress in Mayo purchased meal with tbe £ 1,400 given for tbe piirposc by the London Committee, and distributed it among the distressed districts in proportion to tbe number of poor in each. Finding that two- pence halfpenny worth of meal was all that fell to the share of eaeii peison, and seeing no prospect of having further funds placed at our disposal, Ihe Committee resolved unanimously to make a last appeal to Government, and to sentl a deputation to the Lord Lieutenant, consisting of the Marquis of Sligo, John Browne, E^ q. M. P. Right Rev. Dr. Hale, Rev. Edwin Stock, Rev. B. Burke, and some other clergym- u. These gentle- men are now on Ihcir road to Dublin, provided with returns made hy intelligent and respectable persons in each parish, the accuracy of which have been as- certained on oath, and from these the statement which I now give you is taken ! — It appears that great distress prevails in forty- two parishes or dis- tricts, and tbat in these, there are 148,041 persons now suffering under the agonies of hunger. The members of the Deputation further offer themselves for examination on oath before the Privy Council— for, from Iheir knowledge of the country, and inter- course with the poor, they are able lo bear out the statements made in the parochial returns. I assure you that I would nol, by any language, exaggerate tbe slate of distress to which we are now reduced. Those on the sea- coast are endeavouring to preserve existence on sea- weed and shell fish found along tjie shores. These facts can be proved on oalh before the Privy Council. And shall we then appeal in vain to the humanity of tbe wealthy to redeem these miserable - Victims of the grave from a painful and untimely death ? A malignant fever has commenced its ravages ; two highly respectable Roman Catholic Clergymen, are already its victims— namely, the Rev, Mr. Premlergast, of Clifton, and the Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Crossmolina. The latter gentleman I saw- but three weeks ago in the full possession of health and benevolent exertions for the relief of his parishioners; yet his sun bath gone down while it was ye^ day, and he is cut off in early life by fever caught from the dense masses who crowded around bis door for their daily food. So constant were the demands on his charity, that it was necessary for his • friends to remove him privately from his own home that he might breathe his last in peace. We have collected in Ihe several distressed parishes the sum of £ 3,474 10s. 6d. to which must be added £ 4,000 contributed by a benevolent lady ( Mrs Budworth) for the relief of her own tenantry, and above £ 800 given by the Earl of Lucan for the same purpose— making in all £ 8,274. IBs. fld. derived strictly from our local resources. The Marquis 6f Sligo's munifi- cent contributions are included in the first sum of £ 3,474.16s fid. He has been a father to the poor, and given his money to the distressed without inquir- ing whose tenantry tbey were. But, besides ihis, large sums have been distributed in food by bene- volent persons, whose left hand hardly knoweth what their right lialh given. The amount I cannot estimate— it is known only by Him who Understand- eth our thoughts. These resources, and your liberal remittances, are now entirely exhausted, and still there are sixty days of famine before the fresh potatoe crop, which promises to be most prolific, can be fit for use. The poor are perishing, wilh tbe certain and speedy prospect of abundance before their eyes; they are watching the fields which Gotl has blessed with more abundant fruitfulness than I ever yet witnessed. Shall they perish before the blossom they now gaze on with eager expectation'is matured, and its fruit ripens?' If we can get only- two pence a- head daily for our wretched people, none shall perish for famine. Pardon this hasty letter, fresh from the scenes of woe; I cannot con- front my feelings, which have hurried me through details you may wish had been more extended. FRANCIS LYNCH BLOSSE, Secretary to the Mayo Relief Committee. 16, Upper Sackville- streel, Dublin.' order arising from Impurity of llto Blond. Tf THE BROWN EYE SALVE, t^ OK Diseases of the Eye- lids, & c.— Pre- pared by C. and G JOHNSON, Manufacturing- Chemists, Great Totham, Essex.— This incomparable Salve has long- been employed with unfailing success, a very extensive neighbourhood in the West of England, and such has beeu its local reputation, thai the original preparers only have been induced to part with the recipe for a very high consideration. It is totally different from all the usual promises of a Puff, hen the proprietors earnestly request that all those who are afflicted with diseased Eye- lids, whether pro. ceding from eruptions, inflammation, or any other ause, will make a trial of this Ointment; for so assured are they of its efficacy, ( though its application is unattended with pain) that they have instructed iheir Agents, in any case of failure, afler fair trial, to return the price of Ihe Ointment. The preparers earnestly request all persons afflicted with weak Eyes, to make atrial of this Ointment, for it is perfectly harmless; and it is well known to ihe Medical Profession that the greater number of the diseases of the Eye proceed, though not apparently, from affections of the Eye- lid. IHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, aud without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled iu their Effeets. And their Etneacy has been attested in numberless'Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of the Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OF LIFE, and any other Affliction of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN'S I DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet: he allows his Patients to live like Englishmen whilej taking the Ploughman's Drops. Glorious News to the Sick Jljfflicted. Also by the same Chemists, THE COLLEGE PILLS, OR ANT1BIL10US PILLS, Of ihe Colleges of London and Edinburgh. These Pills are thus spoken of by Dr. Andrew Dun- can, llegius Professor of Medical jurisprudence in fhe University of Edinburgh. " These Pills produce the most salutary effects in cases of Indigestion, Flatu- lence, and Costiveness." They are totally different from the compositions usually vended as Antibilious Pills, and are prescribed by r Mr H. Halford, Bart. Dr. Peniberton, Sir. A. Cooper, M. D. Mi- Mr Mr ! 1. Cline, Willis, Abernethy. nd every other eminent Member of the Medical Pro- fession. Not containing any Mercury or oilier virulent ingredient, they need not interrupt the necessary avocations of any individual, or be withheld from those of the most tender age or constitution. T4 » e abuv€^. may be had, wholesale and retail, of B. G. Wind us, 01, Bishopsgate Without; W. Snltou and Co. Bow Church- yard ; retail by R. Johnston, 68, Comb ill j J. Sanger, Oxford- street, London ; John Eddowes,- Whitney, Shrewsbury ; Fletcher, Harding, Poole and Bolt,. Chester : Saxon, Northwich; Baugh, El esmere ; Bceston, and Houlston & Co. Wellington ; ^ ilvesler, Newport; Goodall, Ecclesha'l ; Hyde and Mori, Newcastle; Kogers, Stafford ; and all Medicine Venders, iu Boxes, at 2s. 9d. aud Is. t^ d. WONDERFUL CURE OF A DROPSY. SIR, " N 1825, I became severely afflicted with a Dropsy in my chest and legs, and to such a slate was I swollen, particularly in my legs, that I could not wear mv gaiters, and my pains were most dis tressing. I was under several eminent Practitioners for more than three years and a half, but found myself still getting worse, and my hope of being cured was now completely given up, when Providence directed a friend to me whilst passing through the Old Heath Gate, who pressed me so earnestly lo make au imme- diate application to you, Sir, and by taking three small Bottles, the swelling so far abated that I could now bear my gaiters on, and ride mv horse without ihe slightest inconvenience, and by taking five more small Bottles of your invaluable Drops, I am, thank to Almighty God, and you, kind Sir, perfectly re- stored. I remain, Sir, vonr's, & c. & c. T. EDMONDS CHOLERA MORBUS. These Drops are to be had in square Bott with these words moulded on each, ** Mr. Smith s Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. ' 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty in. eluded, at PLOUGHXMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ;' also of JOHN EDDOWES, and Cook- sun, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidsou, Welshpool; Price, Os westry ; Baugh, Ellesniere ; Evunson, Whitchurch; Burlev, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport ; Went, Leominster; Mr. Nix, 1, Royal Exchange, London; and of all Medicine Venders. The Lords of the Privy Council have transmitted to the Royal College of Physicians a mass of statis- tical returns furnished to the government by the British authorities resident abroad, relative to the progress aud present state of the Russian cholera, together with instructions that a committee of the members of the college do take the same into con- sideration, and report thereon, as well as on the question of quarantine. This committee, which includes in its members the most eminent physicians in the metropolis, sits from day to day, and their report is expected to be made in a few days, and will be forwarded to the government, so that his Majesty's ministers may be ready to lay it before parliament as soon as public business Shall have commenced. It may be here stated with perfect truth, that the present application of his Majesty's government to the College of Physicians does not warrant an apprehension of the dreadful scourge of cholera appearing in this country. The government uniformly refer to that learned body all questions relative to disease ; the last application Of a charac- ter similar to the present, was in 1824, when the disease called Indian cholera was devastating the whole of the East of Europe. In 1817 it first assumed a pestilential character, and in the space of two or three weeks it travelled 100 miles, and exhibited itself in Calcutta, even amongst the European population ; in two months of the follow- ing year, at Benares 15 000 persons perished, and on both banks of the Ganges a mortality equally- great prevailed. In the Bengal army it appeared in the same year, and in a fortnight 9000 soldiers fell victims, and soon afterwards spread among all classes. Thedisease travelled wilh a rapidity equal to 20 miles a day, and in one year traversed the whole of the Indian peninsula. Finally, it spread to Ceylon, the Mauritius, the. Isle of Bovirbon, Java, Cochin China, Arabia, where 00,000 persons died, lu the city of Shera'Z 10,000 died. Ii then travelled along the Mediterranean, and ultimately found its way to Astracan, in Persia. In 1826 it reached the frontiers of Siberia, showing that cold could not arrest its progress. Since then it has raged with more or less violence in different place*, until last year, when it broke out with increased virulence in many places in Russia, and the disorder still rages in portions of the Emperor's dominions. The report ofthe committee of the College of Physicians upon the subject is expected to contain highly important information. DORMANT PEERAGE. — A claimant for the dor- mant barony of Berners i* about to appear in the person of a son of the late Mr. Knyvett, of musical notoriety. Mr. C. Knyvett, the claimant, resides near Reading, and is said to be aboCvt to present a petition to his Majesty on the subject. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OF WALES COUNTY ELECTION. This Dai/ is published, BY JOHN EDDOWES, CORN MARKET, Snnp. ivsiiunY, Avd may be had of ( he Ncu- stnen who dis- tribute the Salopian Journal, •': And of all the Booksellers in . fiis Comity, PRICK TWO- SHILLINGS XTON SIXVENCE, ACoireot A LPH A BKTIC A L LIST of the - FREEHOLDERS who voted at the recent ELECTION for the COUNTY of SALOP; and of those who tendered their Vote's at the same Election. Clje Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, LT- 31. ALSO, PRICE. ONE SHILLING, TH E PRINCIPLE ol tlu- REFORM BILL, or THF, SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PEOPLE, CONSIDERED. BY THE HEV. V/ SAWDFOBD. MINISTER OF NFW'l'OtlT, SAI. pl>. Shrewsbury: Printed and Sold by JOHN EDDOWES, Corn- Market. And may be had of Messrs. Longman, Rees, Orine, Brown, and Green, Paternoster- Row, London. €' onj'ectivner to His Majesty by Special Appointment. usrss v m ( RjT The PINK SHOWS of the " Shrewsbury Florists' Society" and of the " Shrewsbury Onion Florists' Society," with other Articles unavoidably postponed, shall appear in our next. BIRTH. Last week, at Bishop's Castle, the wife of Mr. Charles Norton, of a'son, being the seventeenth child born to them in sixteen ---^ irs. MARRIED. On tbe 2d inst at Rodington, by the Rev. J. Turner Mr. Trylor, of Roden, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr. Sfnngler, of the former place. On the dtli inst'. in London. Mr. Thomn? Statham, jun. of Cluifton, in tins county, to Miss Martha Beainond, of Carter Lane, London. On { tie 14th inst. at St. Mary's, in this town, Mr. James Newcorabe Hassell, draper, Mardol, to Mrs. Dai ies, of Gotton Hill. DIED. La'ely, Mr. Wilkinson, of Whitehall, near Cock- s'mtt, in this coimty. On the 15th inst. at Clifton, after a long illness, Eliza, tbe wife of Lient.- General Sir Kussev Vivian. Bart. On Sunday last, aged G3 years, Mr. Richard Pritchard, of Meole.. Same day, Mr. William Muston, of Claremont Street, in this town, shoemaker. On Thursday last, aged CO, Mr. William- Ilanley, pump- maker, Ellesmere. LATE COUNTY ELECTION. jfrARKET SQUARE, SI1REWSB& RY. J. OAVIES ' T^ AK ES tHis Opportunity of retuiri'n? a his best Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and his numerous Friends, by whose kind Patronage he has been so long honoured; at the same Time he begs to assure them and the Public in general of his unremitting Exertions to deserve their kind Favours, and most re- spectfully solicits a Continuance of their distinguished Encouragement. TO HE LET, FOR FOUR MONTHS OR MORE, AFURNISHED HOUSE, lit for the Reception of a small genteel Family, delightfully situated within foiir Miles of Shrewsbury, together with a Garden well slodked with Fruit and Vegetables. About 5 Acres of Land, and the Use of a Cow, if required.— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTER; if by Letter, Post- paid. TO BE S03LP. ALONDON- BUILT PHAETON AND HARNESS, and a Pair of BAY HORSES, Fourteen Hands and a Half high, warran ed sound and steady in Harness, the Property of a Gentleman having no further Use for them, who may be referred to.— Apply to Mr. M'KTCRNIN, Unicorn Inn, Salop. SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS. ' STOPPERS' DIN- at tbe RA bury, on Thursday, the 2. x! Instant. rpHE EARTH ft NER will be held RAVEN INN, Shrews- IIOST, ON THURSDAY LAST, ASmall RED and WHI TE BLEN- HEIM SPANIEL, having only one Eye, and answering to the Name of FAN.— She was last seen near the Lyth Hill, and is supposed to have been picked up bv a Boy on the same Evening. Any one bringing the same safe to Condover Hall shall be liberally re- warded. June 21,18.11. TWOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tlmt by Indenture, bearing Date the 14th Day of June instant,' RICHARD ARMSTRONG, of IRON- BRIDGE, in the Parish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, Grocer, hath assigned over all his Es: ate and Effects u to WILLIAM MII- NKR, of Coalmoor, in the Parish of L'ttle Wenlnek, in the said County of Salop, Miller, and HENRY SMITH, of Ironbridgc aforesaid, Grocer, for the Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Richard Armstrong who shall execute the said Indenture on or before the 14th Day of July next; which Indenture of Assignment is lodged for Execution at the Office of Messrs. RIDDING & COURT, Solicitor, in Ironbridge aforesaid. Jronbridge, \ otli June, 1831. LONDON— SATURDAY. The French Journals of Wednesday, and those dated Thursday arrived here hy express yesterday. Paris nppear. to have been in great commotion on Tuesday, Tuesday night, and Wednesday, which it required a large force of military and police to appease. The origin of the disturbance is stated to have been insig. nificant; but the extent to which it spread, and the serious notice taken of it by all the journals, attest the alarm witli which the issue was regarded. These papers furnish fresh evidence of wide- spread and deep- ening intensity of political exeitement throughout every part of France. They also contain accounts from Brest, which state that France was fitting out a larger squadron for the service— perhaps the conquest — of Lisbon ; a land expedition, for the same object, is also hinted at. ' I he Spanish Court is said to have taken umbrage at the previous visit of the French squadron to the Tagus, and to have protested strongly against it. Don Pedro has arrived atCherhurg; his arrival has excited much speculation among the liber- al politicians of Paris, and inspired a confident expect- ation of the speedy overthrow of Don Miguel. The Gazette of yesterday announces the follow- ing elevations fo the Peerage of the United Kingdom : — The Right Hon, Arthur James, Earl of Fingall, by the title of Baron Fingall, of Woolhampton Lodge, in the county of Berks— The Right Hon. William Philip, Earl of Seffon, by the title of Baron Sefton, of Crox- teth, in the county of Lancaster.— The Right Hon, George William Fox, Lord Kinnaird, by the title of Baron Rossie, of Rossie, in the county of Perth.— The Right Hon. G. J. W Agar Ellis, by the title of Baron ltover, of Dover, in the county of Kent. The riots at Merlhyr- Tydfil and in the Forest of Dean have been happily subdued, and the ringleaders are in custody. BAXKRVITS, JUNK 17.— Lewis Roughton, of Wal- broofc, chemist and druggist,— Samuel Chappell, of lloney- lane- market, butcher.— William Draper, of Wellclose- square. auctioneer.— William Richardson, of Adam's- conrt, Broad- street, merchant. Jonathan Crossland and George Crosslatid, of HudiJersfield, woollen- elotli- merchants.— Frederick William Hooper, of Bath- street, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, carver and gilder.— Walter Heughan, and Walter Muir, of Newcastle- upon- Tyne, drapers.— George William Hallifax, of Ilexthorpe with Balby, Doneaster, York- shire, limeburner.— William Tilsley and Wythen Jones of Newto wn, Montgomeryshire, bankers. INSOLVENT.— William Gibbs, of Savage- gardens, wine- merchant. jPOSTSCaaiPT. l. OXDoy, Monday Evening, June 20, 1S31. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT TIIK CI. OSF. n » d. 3 per Cents. 821 3 per Cent. Con*. — New 3' perCent. — 31 per Cents lied 90 J 4 per Cents. 19 Bank Stock IHHi New Ann. If. t India Bonds par 1 pm India Stock — I'. xcheq. Bills H Consols for Account 83' Some of ( lie Papers had erroneously announced that H is Majesty wouhl open the business of Parlia nient this day hy a Speech from the Throne.— That ceremony, however, takes place to- morrow.— The Duke of Norfolk and Lord Mulgrave are expected to move ami second the address in the House of Lords; and the Hon. Mr. Pelham, Member for Lincolnshire, with Sir J. B. Johnstone Member for Yorkshire, will move and second the address in the Commons. It is stated lhat a determined opposition to the Ministry is organised in both Houses. The Attu- ood steamer has arrived from Rotterdam. Th" Captain reports that intelligence had reached there of the ilea h of the Russian General- in- Chief, Field Marshal Diebitsch. It was given out that he died of apoplexy, but the general belief was that lie had destroyed himself. The fears entertained' that the Anniversary of the Baltic of Waterloo would, be distinguished by further tumultudns proceedings in Parts, have proved to be without foundation.— The National Guards are, how- ever, continued on duty constantly. Visiting Clergyman this week at. the Infirmary, fhe Rev. R. L Burton:— House- Visitors, Scarlett Lloyd Parry and C T. H. Clarke. E « qrs. Sir William Browne's Gold Medals, for the best (• reek Ode, for the best Latin Ode, and for the best Greek and Latin Epigrams, have all been adjudged this year to Mr. James Hildyard, of Christ's College, Cambridge; and the Porson Prize is adjudged tn Mr. Georgtf Kennedy, of St. John's College. Both these gentlemen were'educated under Archdeacon Butler at Shrewsbury School. DISTRESS IS IRELAND.— The Mayor of Shrews- bury has received from the Lord Mayor of Dublin a communication as to the alarming stale of the poor in the western parts nf the counties of Mayo and Gafway, entreating his co- operation and aid in pro- curing subscriptions. Mr Mayor lias therefore re- quested the several Bankers in this town to receive the subscriptions of such persons as are wiliing to contribute thereto, and books have been left at the Banks for that purpose, and the amount will be remitted by the Mayor to the Lord Mayor of Dublin — In a report of the Committee, made to a Public Meeting in Dublin on the Gth instant, is the following statement:—" Your Committee continue to receive the most distressing appeals to them for their assist- ance, which it is now totally out of their power to afford. Thcv do not even attempt to give the dread- ful details of misery that exist, and which, so far from being subdued, continues to increase in a fright- ful ratio; thai, from well- autbentTcaled returns, they have ascertained that in Mayo several have died of hunger, and that thousands upon thousands are now actually in want of food, many of whom are prolong- ing their wretched existence on the shell- fish or sea- weed they pick up along Ihe coast. In Cunnemara and the town of Gal way there are at bast fitly thou- sand persons in a similar condition, while all hopes of obtaining present local relief are quite out of the question." A collection was made last Sunday evening at the High Street Chapel, in this town, amounting to £ 12. 18 « . for the use of that portion of Ihe Irish people who are at this time suffering the horrors of famine. BRIDGNORTH.— A collection was made in this town on the 13th and 14th instant, from house to house, by fhe Ministers and Churchwardens, for the relief of the famishing Irish, which amounted lo £ 60, and which was remitted to the Irish Relief Com- mittee, by post, on Wednesday morning. A sermon was preached in the parish church of Whitchurch, on Sunday last, hy Ihe Rev. John Mor- i- all, A. M.; after which the sum of £ 00 was collected for the benefit of the distressed ltiish. Several hand- some subscriptions have also been received al. the Bank of Mr George Corser, in Whitchurch, for the same benevolent purpose. LIVERPOOL.— On Wednesday last, that very interesting celebration took place, the charity school anniversary, when the children of the several schools, walked in procession fo St. Peter's Church, where file anniversary sermon was preached, to a numerous and respectable congregation, by Dr. Butler, of Shrews- bury. The Mayor, as usual, was present, attended hy the bail. ffs and a numerous company of clergy nnd gentlemen. Lord . Sandon accompanied the Mayor to church. Dr. Butler preached from that text in fhe Bonk of the Wisdom of Solomon— u Cast thy bread upon the waters, and thou shalt find it after many days."— The sermon was a plain, practical, and un- ambitious discourse on the duty of benevolence, a theme which, he said, it was a matter of pride and gratification that, in this laud of Christian liberality, if had so often been exhausted by the Christian minister on such occasions as that present, as to offer no point of novelty for the preacher now to enforce. One point of novelfy, however, the Rev. Doctor did very pleasingly light upon, namely, a very im- pressive, at the same time a simple, address to the children themselves, in which lie exorled th" m to be mindful of the duty of diligence in the employment of present opportunities, and of piety to God nnd gratitude fo ( heir benefactors. The collection, which was received at the doors by the following ladies, Mrs. Brancker, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Hollioshead, Mrs. Moss, nnd Mrs. Jones, amounted to £ 90. 4s. The Mayor entertained to dinner, the same day, Dr. Butler nnd a large party of the clergy of the town, with other guests.— Liverpool' Saturday's Advertiser. The several Parish Ofiicers of this town have com- pleted their task of enumerating the popnlaton,— The numbers for the parishes of St. Mary and St. Alkmond were given in a former Journal.— The total population of St. Chad, as now obtained, is 7720 ; of the Holy Cross 147G; and of St. Julian 2996— The tofal population of th" five parishes ( including the agricultural divisions) is 20,090, being 1843 more than at the census of 1821 — The grcntest proportion- ate increase since 1821 has taken place in the parishes of St. Mary and St. Julian. — The baptisms in St. Mary's parish in the last ten years have amounted lo 100] ; the marriages to 024; and the buri Is to 1143. We regret to state, that on Monday last, a fine hoy, about 14 years old, the eldest sou of . Mr. Charles Woodward, of this town, butcher, was unfortunately drowned in the Severn below fhe New Factory, having gone into the river for fhe purpose of bathing. — Another boy, who was in imminent danger, was providentially saved. We have noticed in another part of our Journal, that Mr. Manners Sutton has been unanimously re- elected Speaker of the House of Commons, on fhe motion of Mr. C. W. W. Wynn, seconded by Sir M. W. Ridley — The Right Hon. Member for Mont- gomeryshire paid a just tribute to the talents and character of the Gentleman whom he proposed to be re- elected as the Chairman of the House, and ob- served-" that few persons would differ from him in opinion that the duty of electing a Speaker was one amongst the most important privileges which they could he called upon to exercise. If it were import ant al all times, he thought it was peculiarly import- ant nt Ihe present moment, when they were called upon to consider changes and alterations greater than the history of Parliament afforded any example of. He spoke not that as giving any opinion on the ques- tion, for whether those changes and alterations were or were not desirable, it was equally necessary that they should be well considered and debated, and examined with patience, discretion, and temper. At the present moment a degri e of excitement and irri- tation prevailed almost without a parallel; and at such a time every man must feei it lo lie of the first importance to select a fit person to enforce the orders of the House, and to maintain fhe privileges which members held, not for their own benefit, hot for lhat of their constituents. In nothing were those con- stituents more interested than, in tiie preservation of the orders of the House, which hail for their object to prevent measures being forced improperly through the House, anil to ensure their receiving the full consideration which was requisite." OXFORD. — In a Convocation, holden on Friday, it was agreed by a large majority to affix the University Seal to a petition fo tiie House of Commons, express- ing an opinion that several of the provisions of the Reform Bill proposed in the last parliament were of dangerous tendency, and praying that no similar measure may, without undergoing very considerable modifications, receive the sanction of the House. The numbers for the petition were GC; against it 22" In our last Journal we announced that we should thi*; week endeavour to shew hotf the property of this county ranged itself in the late contest; and ( although ninny gentlemen who happened to he at a distance, anil who had offered to come to vote'for Sir Rowland Hill and Mr. Pelham, if wanted, were not called upon to do so) we believe this can be done !>/ no method; so satisfactorily as by that of extracting Worn the Poll Book the names of the principal landowners, professional men, heads or representatives of families, bankers, merchants, ironmasters, & c. who voted foe each Candidate at the recent election. We do not mean to say that ( he body of Gentlemen who sup- ported our present Representatives are individually superior to those who opposed them ; but as it has been broadly asserted that all the talent, all the independence, and all the patriotism of the country are iu favour of that line of policy of which our County Members are not Ihe advocates, we would refer with confidence to the list, here given of t eir supporters, and ask in what respect they arc less intelligent, less independent, or less patriotic than any other body of English Gentlemen? In this list we have merely given the names of such members of the clerical body as are hereditary land owners, or may he considered representatives of families.- Our limits will only permit us to refer to the Poll Book itself for fhe names of the great body of the clergy, as well as for the names of the substantial yeomen, tradesmen, and other freeholders, the great majority of w hom voted for Sir Rowland Hill and Mr. Pelham. VOTF. U FOR SIR ROWLAND HII. I. ONLY. Corbet Sir Andrew, Acton Reynald, baronet Cotes John; Woodcote, esquire Davies Edward, Maesmawr, esquire esqn Fereday Robert, Madeley, esquire Flounders Benjamin, Culmmgton,- esquire Jebb Richard, Chirk, esquire Niccols Robert, Crmnpwell, esquire Pemberton Thomas, Shrewsbury, esquire Scott George Jonathan, Shrewsbury, esquire Smith Richard Wycherley, Wem, esquire Spearman Andrew, Bicton Grove, esquire Strev Peter Broughton, Tunstall, esquire Watkins Watkin, Shotton, esquire Wood John, Grinshill, esquire Williams Henry, Hadley, ironmaster Wynn Sir Watkin . Williams,-• Wynnstay, baronet, M. P. VOTED FOR MR. PELIIAM ONLY, Botfei- fll Edward, The Heath, esquire Dalle wv William, Chettofi,. esquire Lacon William Lacon, Liniey,- esquire Mo eley Walter, Build was,- esquire Mytton Henry George, Cleobury North, esquire VOTED FOR SIR ROWLAND HILL AND MR. PEI. HAM. Allnatt Charles Blake, Shrewsbury, barrister- St- law Anstice William, Madeley,- esquire Aubrey Henry Pinsqn Tozer, Broom Hall, esquire Baker John, Shrewsbury, merchant Bather Edward. Meolc," Archdeacon of Salop Bather John, Dinthill, esquire Bather Thomas Justice, Great Ness, esquire Bayley- Thomas, Black Birches, esquire Bayley William, Shrewsbury, banker Beck John, Shrewsbury, banker Beck Peter, Shrewsbury, banker Beck Thomas, Welshpool, banker Button Richard, Shrewsbury, esquire Bishton Thomas, Kilsall, ironmaster Booth Joseph, Whitchurch, esquire Borough Thomas, Chetwynd Park, esqnira Botfield Thomas, Hoptori'Court, esquite Botfield William, Decker Hill, esquire Bourne Peter, Liverpool, esquire Boycott Thomas. Rudge Hall, esquire Bridge- man Hon. Charles Orlando, Knoekin Hall Bright John Bright, Tdtterton House, clerk Brookes John, Bronghall, esquire BrougMon Henry Delves, Broughton Hall, cWrlc Brown John, Lydbury North, esquire Browne Thomas WhitmoH! Wylde,- CaugWey Hall, esq. Buiton Robert, Longner Hall, esquire Burton Robert, inn. Shrewsbury, banker Calcott George Berkeley, Caiuliam Court, esquire' Campbell Hugh Montgomery, The Hollies, esquire Charlton William, Aplev Castle, esquire Charuon Pfiilip,' Wytheford, esewiire Childe . George, Shrewsbury, esquire Cliilde William Lacon, Kinlet, esquire Clive Hon. Edward Herbert ( commonly called" the Viscount. Clive), M. P. Clive. Hon. Robert Henry, Oakley Park, M. P. Gludde Edward, Orleton, esquire Collins Richard, Much Wenloqk, esquire Corbett Panton, Leighton Hall, esquire Corric John Davies, Welsh Pool, esquire Corscr George, Whitchurch, esquire Corser Richard, Whitchurch, esquire Cotton William, The Roya's, clerk Croxon Edward, Trefarclawtld, esquire Croxon Richard, Oswestry, banker Dansey Richard Dansey, Easton, esquire Da vies John, Nanterib'ba, esquire Dickin Thomas, Loppington, esquire Dickin Roger Spencer. Bronghton, esquire Dod John Whitehall, Cloverley, esquire Donne James, Oswestry, doctor in divinity Donne John, Loudon, esquire Downes John Fox, As'ifmd Carbonel, esquire Drinkwater Richard, Shrewsbury, merchant Dukes Thomas Farmer, Shrewsbury, esquire Duppa Thomas, Longville, esquire Duppa John Wood, Piidleston Court, clerk Durant George, Tong Castle, esquire Dutton John, Madeley, esquire Dymoek Edward, Ellesmere, esquire Eaton John, sen. Shrewsbury, banker Eaton John, jun. Shrewsbury, banker Fdwardes Benjamin, Shrewsbury, esquire Edwardes Jolin Thomas Smitheman, Shrewsbury, esq. Edwa'ds John, Great Ness, esquire Edwards Turner, Oswestry, clerk Edwards John, Shrewsbury, banker Emery ' harles, Burcott, esquire hvans William, Had! ey Park, esquire Eyton Thomas, Eyton, esquire Feilding Hon. Everara Robert Bruce. Stnpleton, clerk Forpster Hon. George Cecil Weld, Willey Park, M. ?. Forester Townshena, Broseley, doctor in di'timty Gardner Lawrence, San? aw, doctor in divinity Gatacre Edward, Gatacre Hall, esquire Graham James Eysam, Ludt'ord, esquire -. ; \ Grinsell Samuel Dicken, Drayton, csqnire Guest John, Broseley., esquire ' Hamer David, Glan'rafon, esquire Harries Thomas, Crnckton Hall, esquire Harries Francis Blithe, Renthall Hall, esquire Hill Hon. Richard Noel, Perrington, clerk Hinckesman John, Westwood, esqniro Howard William, Hinstock, esquire Jeffreys Thomas, Wilcott, esquire Jellicorse William, Caynton, esquire Johnson James Proud," Shrewsbury, doctor in physic Jones Thomas, Penbryn, esquire Jones William, Shrewsbury, banker Justice John, I^ htfield, clerk Kenyon Hon. Thomas, Prado Kynnersley Thomas, Leighton, esquire Lee Joseph, sen. Redbrook, esquire Lec Toseph, jnn. Redbrook, esquire Leighton Sir Baldwin, Loton, baronet Leighton Francis Knvvett, Shrewsbury, esqniia TJjoyd John Arthur/ Leaton Knolls, esquire Lloyd John, Acton Round, esquire Lovett, Joseph Venables, Belmont, esquire Lovett Thomas, Fern Hill, esquire Loxdale, 1Thomas,. Shrewsbury, esquire . . ; - . Loxdale Joseph, Shrewsbury', esquire Lyster Henry, Rowton Castle, esquire Mainwaring Charles Kvnaston, Oteley Park, esquire Marshall John, Worfield, esquire Meredith Henry Warter, Pentrebychan, esquire More Robert Henry Gayer, Larden, clerk Morrall Edward, Liverpool, esquire Moultrie George Austin, Aston, esquire Muckleston- Edward, Shrewsbury, esquire Mytton Thomas, Shipton, esquire Needham R glit Hon. Francis ( Earl of ICilmorey in Ireland) Noneley Richard Marigold, Noneley, esquire Oswell William Francis, Shrewsbury, esquire Owen Thomas Biilkeley, Ted sin ore Hall, esquire Parker Thomas Netherion, Sweeney, esquire Parr Thomas, Lyth wood, esquire Parry James, The Isle House, esquire Figot Sir George, Patshull, barouet Pigott John Dryden, Edgmond, clerk Powell Charles, Sutton, esquire Poyner - Henry, Hadley, ironmaster Price Richard, Norton, esquire, M. P. Prince Charles, Wem, esquire Pritchard John, Broseley, banker Pritchard John, inn. Broseley, banker Pritchard George, Broseley, banker Purton William, Faintree, esquire Ravenshaw John, Uckington, esquire Rocke John, Ohmgunford, clerk • ;• Rogers Edward, Stannage Park, esquire, M. p., Rogers John, The Home, clerk- Rose John, Coal port, esquire Salt Thomas, Shrewsbury, banker Severne Samuel Amy, Wallop Hall, esquire Smyth Jolin Groome, Hilton, esquire Steward John Charles Tucker, Wem, esquire Sutton Joseph, Shrewsbury, esquire Sycr John,- Ludlow, esquire Thornes Edward, Edge, esquire Tudor R. Owen, Dolarddyn9 esquire Vaughan, John, Chilton, esquire Vickeis Valentine,' C ran mere, esquire Walcot John, Bitterley, clerk Webster William, Church Preen, esquire Whitmore Thomas, Apley Park, esquire Wilde Spencer Dod, Harnage, clerk Williams Edward Lloyd, Penylan, esquire Wingfield John, Onslow, esquir^ Wollaston John, Bishop's Castle, esquire . Wynne Rice, Shrewsbury, esquire VOTED FOR SIR R. HILL AND MR. LLOYD; Beale Thomas, Heath House, esquire Bowen George, Cotton Hall, esquire Hunt Robert, Bicton, esquire Morris Charles, Newport, esquire Morris Edward, Down Rossall, esquire Morris John, Down Rossall, esquire Niccols John, Newnham, esquire Price William Birch, Shrewsbury, banker Warter Henry Diggory, Cruck Meole, esquire Wrottesley Sir John, Wrottesley Hall, baronet, M. P. VQTED FOR MR. PELHAM AND MR. LLOYD. Cooke, Samuel, Shrewsbury, merchant VOTED FOR MR. LLOYD ONLY. Bishton John, Tong, barrister- at- law Cooper John Henry, Bridgnorth,- banker Darby Abraham, Coalbrookdale, esquire Darby Richard, Coalbrookdale, esquire Dickenson Barnard, Coalbrookdale, ironmaster Freme James, Wrcntnall, merchant Fombersley William, Ketley, ironmaster Hunt Thomas, Rowley Regis, ironmaster Lawley William, Leegomery House, esquire Mytton John, Halston, esquire Oakeley William, Oakeley, esquire Parsons Thomas, Newport, banker Pinches William, Ticklerton esquire Sandford Humphrey, Shrewsbury, clergyman Stackhouse Thomas Pendarvis, Acton Scott, esquire Stanier John, Leaton, enquire Tayleur John, Buntingsdale, esquire Taylor Farmer, Chicknell, esquire Twemlow Thomas, Market Drayton, esquire . Whitmore William Wolryche, Dudmaston, esq. M. P. FOR MR. LLOYD AND MR. MYTTON. Dovaston John F. M. West Felton, barrister- at- la# Owen William, Woodhouse, esquire Whitehurst John, Shrewsbury, esquire Wilding Henry, All Stretton,' esquire Wilding Samuel, All Stretton, esquire „,; ,- v I, yj WALES. MARRIED. On the 16th inst. at Wellington, Mr. John Bolas,. of Little Wenlock, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. John Griffith of Llay. Denbighshire. On the 17th inst. at Denbigh, by the Rev. J. Jones, Mr. James Roberts, of Denbigh, to Ellen, relict of the late Richard Williams, Esq. Caerhelen, Bodedern, Anglesea. DIED On . the 14th inst. at. Llanfyllin, aged 29, Mary, the wi'e of Mr. Robert Davics, surgeon, of Llanfair, Mont- gomeryshire, after a long and painful illness borne with the greatest patience and christian resignation. Lately, universally lespeoted, Mrs. Lewis, relict of ' he late William Lewis, Esq. of Llaniron, Cardiganshire, On the 12th inst. aged 72, tlie Rev. James Evans, of tbe Goitre, in the parish of Kerry, Montgomeryshire. On the 9th inst. at Newtown, Montgomeryshire, aged ft?, Mrs. Losseniore, the wife of Mr. William Lossemore, grocer. WELCH POOL. Ce'cbratior, of the Twelfth Return of ihe Right lion. C. W. W. Wynn. On Friday last, a most respectable and numerous patty assembled at the Bull Inn, Welch Pool, for the purpose ijf celebrating the Twelfth Return of the Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn to Parliament for Montgomery- shire. At four o'clock upwards of one hundred sat down to an excellent dinner, which did Mrs. Jones the sreatest possible credit: Presidents, J. D. Corrie and Thomas Beck, Esqrs. After the healths of The King, Queen, Princess Victoria, and the Royal Family, had been drank with every demonstration of enthusiastic loyalty, Mr. CORRIF. said— Gentlemen, assembled as we are upon the eve of the anniversary of one of the greatest and most splendid victories achieved in modern times by the valour of the British arms, I cannot omit the occasion to propose to you the health of that lioble and illustrious General by whose tratiscendant skill and abilities, aided by British valour, that victory was obtained—" Duke of Wellington and the Army;" 3 times 3. Song—" Old England is the Land we love," by Mr. R. Owen. " Wooden Walls of Old England." Song-" Old England! brave boys," by Mr. T. < larke. sen. Mr. CORRIK then said—" The next toast which I have to propose to you is the health of the Right Hon. Gen- tleman upon whose account we are this day assembled ( cheers) ; and I should regret more than I do my inability,- in words, to do justice to the toast, if I were not assured, from the very numerous and respectable company now assembled, that no lengthened speech is required" to make it palatable ( cheers). Gentlemen, an opportunity hits recently been afforded to the free- holders of this county to mark their sense of the public conduct and services of the Right Hon. Gentleman who has for so long a period represented them in Parlia- ment, and they have exercised that opportunity in a manner as honourable to themselves as to the Right Hon. Gentleman. The result of the recent contest for this county, which lias terminated in the return of our old and faithful representative to Parliament for the twelfth time, lias not only in the most triumphant and decided manner marked the approbation of his constitu- ents of llis past services to this county and to the country at large, but has shewn that their confidence in his honour and integrity remains unshaken and unim- paired. ( Cheers.) The result of the late contest, Gentlemen, has been no less honourable to the free- holders, as shewing to the kingdom at large that the delusion which has so unfortunately prevai led in other places, by which the minds of men have been so olinded, and their understandings clouded, as in many cases to lose sight of old ties, old connexions, and old services, lias not extended to this county. The free- holders of this county have nobly shewn their deter- mination to adhere to old principles and old friends ; and it will be a source of pride and satisfaction to them, long after the present excitement shall have passed away, that they nave heen able to discriminate between their real and pretended friends. Gentlemen, I will not detain, you longer, but propose the health of pur highly honoured representative, " The Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn, and may he long continue to represent lhi< county in Parliament." ( Tremendous cheering.) Song— Should auld acquaintance be forgot," by Mr. John Williams. " Colonel Davies and Mr. Wynn's Committee;' times 3. Col. DAVITS returned thanks for himself and the other Gentlemen of the Committee, and expressed his warm acknowledgments of the valuable aid and assist- ance rendered by the Local Committees in the county Colonel Davies said that Mr. Wynn had been attacked in a most extraordinary manner, and that his opponents had, for the want of something else, set up the cry of " Reform" against him. Mr. Wynn was a reformer ; l ad he not sacrificed phice to principle? and was not that a strong and sufficient proof of his ( Mr. Wynn's} honesty'and consistency? and he ( Col. D.) was gl? td that, the freeholders had done themselves the credit of again returning* Mr. Wynn as their representative in Parliament, and thereby securing to the country the services of so valuable a man. Vol. Davies then pro- posed the health of " Lord Clive, who is dear to every one of us and the county at large ;" 3 times 3. Song, by Thomas Beck, Esq. " Mr. Wynn's confidential Agent and Adviser, Richard Griffithes, Esq. who had contributed so much towards the success of the cause ;" 3 times 3. Mr. Giitfith. es returned thanks. High Sheriff* of the County."—" Town and Trade of Pool."—" Mr. Eyton;" 3 < Ws 3. Col. DAVIES then rose to propose the health of " The honest, upright, and independent Agent of Lord Clive, Mr. Wilding ;" 3 times 3,— Mr. Wilding returned thanks. , " The Presidents, J. D. Corrie, Esq. and Thomas Beck, Esq. 3 times 3.— Mr. Corrie and Mr. Beck severally returned thanks.— Mr. BECK said, before he sat down he would propose the health of the noble and patriotic < c Sir W. W. Wynn ;" 3 times 3. " The Vice- Presidents, Mr. T. Clarke, sen. and Mr. Robert OTOU ;" 3 times 3.— Mr. Clarke and Mr. Owen severally returned thanks. Toast.—" Prosperity to that fine- built ship, c The British Constitution,' in which this country has had so prosperous and glorious a voyage ; and may she never founder on the rock of Reform, or be consigned as unfit for service."— Glee, " Swiss Boy." " Major Williames3 times 3.— Major Williaraes returned thanks.—" David Pugh, Esq. Llanerchydol;" 3 times 3.—" Town and Trade of Newtown, and the healths of those Gentlemen who are kind enough to honour the meeting with their presence3 times 3.— Mr. Salisbury returned thanks. —" The Gentlemen from Montgomery who have honoured the meeting w th their company 3 times 3.— Mr. Mickleburgh and Mr. Read returned thanks.—" Mr. Panton Cor- bett ;" 3 times 3. A great many other local and public toasts were drank ; several very excellent songs, ^ lees, & c. were sung by the amateurs present; and the evening was spent with the greatest harmony and conviviality : an< j it is needless to say that it was very late before the company could prevail upon themselves to depart. MEETING AT DOLGELLY. [ FROM A CORRESPONDENT-! In pursuance of a requisition from several gentlemen to the High Sheriff of the county of Merioneth, a meet- ing was convened by public advertisement, and held ill the Shire hall, at Do! gelly," on the 17th instant, for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature, . that in the event of tlie Reform Bill being carried, the right of returning a Borough Member to Parliament might be granted to that county. The High Sheriff being absent, from illness, Sir Robert Williames Vaughan, Bart. M. P. was voted to the chair. ATHELSTAN CORBET, Esq. of Ynysymaengwyn, ( the proprietor of Towyn and Aberdovey, one of- the pro- posed contributory boroughs,) in a speech of some length, argued that the county of Merioneth required and had a right to expect an additional memfer to represent and attend lo its numerous interests, and pro- posed resolutions to the effect— that the county is at firesent . inadequately represented— that a petition be orwarded to the Legislature, praying that the towns of Dolgelly, Bala, Corwen, Barmouth, aud Towyn, with the parishes in which they are situated, be formed into a borough, with the right of returning one Member to Parliament— and that. Sir Robert Williaines Vanghan be requested to present and support the petition. , Sir ROBERT WILLIAMES VALGHAN said, he should of course feel happy in complying with the wishes of his constituents, but recommended their applying to Lord John Russell, who, lie thpught, would have greater facility in laying their petition before the house. This recommendation met with the approbation of the gentlemen in favour of the measure. Capt. THURSTON, R. N of Talgarth, entered with great perspicuity into the details of the commercial importance of the comity, the tonnage of the vessels belonging its ports, the population, and the number of its £ 10 householders, from which he endeavoured lo prove it entitled to the boon requited, and produced a . petition fonnded on his statements. R. PARRY, Esq. of Goppa, quits concurred in the purpose of. the meeting, but thought the. words of the resolutions, and petition tended to make a distinction between the commercial and monied, and the landed interests, which ought fiot to be brought into collision, their prosperity being iuseporable. Col. VAUGIIAN, of Rug, in opposing the measure, b'ore testimony lo the respectability of the £ 10 house- holders of the county, to whom the elective franchise might with safety be extended ; but iii general he deemed that class, of all others in the kingdom, the one most open to the influence of money, or to be misled by the sophistry of artful demogogues. JOHN EDWARDS, Esq. of Dotserey, followed on the same side, contending also tbat heretofore peace and good- fellowship have flourished ill the county; but he feared if the additional representation be granted, it would prove a fruitful source of strife and contention. Ca'pt. LEWIS EDWARDS also spoke in opposition to the measure.. The CHAIRMAN then took the sense of the Meeting, and on a show of hands both for and against, it was declared to be in favour of the petition, which was earned as amended by Mr. Parry. • Thanks having been voted to the Chairman and High Sheriff, the meeting separated.- A small collection was made amongst the gentlemen who supported the petition to defray expenses. Although a spirit in favour of Reform seems to per- vade most other parts of the kingdom, yet so little progress has it made in Merionethshire, that even the alluring prospect of an additional repre; entative failed in attracting more tlmn about 70 individuals, a great portion of whom came from Towyn and Aberdovey. From the total absence of all persons connected with Bala, Corwen, and Barmouth, it is fair to infer that no feeling in favour of the proposed change existed in those places: and the majority of the respectable inhabitants of Dolgejly are averse to any alteration in their repre- sentation. WANTED, a FOOTMAN ( out of Livery), who will make himself useful.— Ap- ply to TIIE PRINTER ; or to Mrs. WHITEHALL, Welsh Pool; if by Letter, Post- paid. ARCHDEACONRY OF SALOP, DIOCESE OF HEREFORD. THE SUBSCRIBERS for the Relief of Poor Clergymen, their Widows, and Children, within the above District, are hereby informed, that the ANNUAL MEETING will be holden at the TAL- BOT INN, in CHURCH STR'MTON, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th Instant. tSgff Dinner at Two o'Clock. EONGNOR, JUNE 14,1831. TO THE Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general. JOHN PYEFINCH, Chemist anO Driicoiot, RESPECTFULLY RETURNS HIS GRATEFUL > Thanks for the many Favours conferred on him since his Commencement in Business; and begs to in- form them that, a Dissolution of Partnership having' taken place between himself and Mr. Pidgeon, it is his Intention, in a few Days, to commence Business on his own Account,' on the Premises lately occupied by Mr. J: ohn Vatighan, High Street, with a Stock of genuine'' Drugs, Perfumery, ,& c. personally selected from the First Houses in London; and to assure them that it w ill be his constant Study to pay particular Care in thn Selection and Preparation of every Article connected with the Business, which, together with unremitting Attention, will, he trusts, ensure him a Continuance of their Patronage and Support. N. B. A well- educated Youth wanted, as an Ap- prentice, who will be. treated as one of the Family, and with whom a Premium will be expected. 10, High Street, S/ irewsb'ufy, June 21, 1831. A BANKRUPT'S STOCK Of Hosiery, Gloves, and Haberdashery. C. WILKES, HOSIERY MANUFACTURER, PRINCESS STREET, A VING taken to a Bankrupt's Stork^ is' SELLING IT OFF af very REDUCED PRICES.— The Stock consists of an immense Quantity of Silk Cotton, Angola, Worsted, and Woollen Stock- ings, Childrens' Socks of every Description, all Kinds of Gloves and Haberdashery, Rug & Knitting Worsted, Knitting Cotton and Angola; Pins, Needles, Buttons, Tapes, Sewing. Cotton, Thread, Laces, & c. & c.; also upwards of lOOOlbs of Knitting Worsted and Woollen Yarn, at 2s. per lb. At the Annual Association of the Welsh Method- ists, held at Bala on the 16th instant, a powerful appeal was made in behalf of the distressed Irish, by the Rev. John Elias, when £ 40. Ss. 4jd. was collected. It is worthy of remark, that the greater part of the sum was in sixpences and copper; of the latter coin there was more than £ 11 ; many a poor labourer and little farmer put down tuo pence out of his scanty means, to enable a suffering fellow- creature, in Ireland, to have one day's provisions, and many were gratified in having the opportunity, thus offered, of relieving the starving Irish peasant, and keeping him alive one day— at which rate the Committee in their circular say they are enabled to do. LAW OF ARRESTS.— It having been held by a Judge at Chambers, in Perrott r. Gibson, that arrest on mesne process issuing out of any of the Courts at Westminster into Wales was illegal, unless the debt amounted to £ 00. It is important to professional men and to merchants in general to know, that such decision has been reversed, by the Chief Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, and that parties may now be held to bail on process so issuing when the debt amounts to £ 20. TEJT POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS some Person or Persons did, on Sunday Night, ihe 19lh of June, 1831, nr early oil Mnndny Morning, feloniously - itenf, take, and convey away, from a Bum Ynrd at the ROUND- ABOUT, in the' Parish nf Wnrfield, in the County of Salop, a BROWN M ARE of Ihe Hackney Kind, the Property of Mr. MICHAEI. SMITH STOKRS. She is nhonl 14^ Hands high, wiili a Star 011 the Fore- head, Saddle marked 011 the Withers, and some of the Hair on the Buck rubbed off with Ilie Collar :— Who. ever will discover Ihe Offender or Offenders who cotnmitied lite said Fehiny, shall, on Convietinn thereof, receive Ihe above Reward; together willi a further Reward offered by the Woifield Association for' prosecuting Felons. IVor field, June 20 th, 1831. 1 1 KNIGHTON RACES. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. The RADNORSHIRE STAKES of 3 sovereigns each, with 20 sovereigns added from the Fund, for Horses not thorough- bred, foaled in the County of Radnor. Ten Subscribers, heats, once round and the long length. Mr. F.. Rogers names Mr. Jones's br. n. by Spectre, 5 yrs ( WILLIAMS)' Mr. K. Price names Mr. Davis's b. f. by Pil- garlick, 4 yrs : i Mr. Price's b. g. 6 yrs 3 3 One drawn. The FARMER'S CUR, value 10 Pounds, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, for untrained horses, King's Plate weights, the winner to be sold for £ 40 if demanded ( in the usual way). Heats, once round and the long length. Mr. Tudge'sb. m. Llangynllp Lass. aged, .( LOWE) Mr. Townsend's b. m. by Ambo, 5 yrs Mr. J. J. Weyman's bl. 111. Sloe, 4 yrs.. Mr. Jones's b. m. Lady Blackpatch, 4 yrs Two paid. FRIDAY, . TUNE 17. The COUNTY and BOROUGH MEMBERS' STAKES of Five Sovereigns each, with Fifty Pounds added by the Right Hon. T. F. Lewis, and Richard Price, Esq.' for Maiden Horses. Heats, about two miles. Mr. Gore'sb. h. Porkinglon, 5 yrs ( DARLING) 1 1 Mr. R. Corston's b ni. Miss Forester, 4 yrs 2 2 Mr. Tongue's b. f. Vigornia, 4 yrs 3 3 The LONDON SILVER CUP, value 50 Pounds, added to Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, for Horses not thorough- bred ; half the Stakes to the second Horse. Heats, about a mile and quarter, starling at the distance chair. Mr. George's c. f. out of Jerry's dam ( RICKETTS) Mr. Patrick's b. f. by Manfred, 3 yrs Mr. Salisbury's c. g. Reformer, 3 yrs Mr. Price's b. g. Silver John, 6 yrs Mr. Tongue's Little Red Riding- hood, 3 yrs. One drawn. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 d 1 2 2 4 3 3 dr 5 dr RRIHEMANCHESTER ASSURANCE S COMPANY, for ASSURANCE AGAINST FIRE, and ON LIVES and SURVIVORSHIPS, PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS, & c. Office, 47, King- street, Manchester. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. Established March, 1824. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to ONE- THIRD of the Profits, without any Liability on their Part lo the Losses. Parties intending to continue their Policies falling due at MIDSUMMER must renew them within Fifteen Days of that Time, or they will become void. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to TWO- THIRDS of the Profits, without any Liability on their Part tn the Losses. The Premiums charged are lower than those of the Majority of other Offices. The Business of the Life Department is kept quite distinct from that of Fire, and its Accumulations are not liable to make good any Losses arising therefrom. The Rates of Premium, and all other Particulars, may be obtained on Application to any of the Com- pany's Agents; or to JOSEPH MORTON, Secretary. AGENTS APPOINTED. Shrewsbury & Vicinity. Bewdley Chester Holywell, Flintshire Kidderminster.. Middlewich Nantwich Northwich Oswestrv Ruthin, Denbighshire.... Shiffnal S ourbridge Wellington, Salop Wem Wrexham Wolverhampton R. Jones, Cheese- factor, Pride Hill. Samuel Danks, Bookseller. Robert Whitley, Draper. John Jones, Groccr. Thos. Boycot, jun. Solicitor. John Turner, Solicitor. George Kent. Thomas Chan tier. John Lacon. Joseph Peers. jun. Solicitor T. F, Lander. T. Cooper, Law- Stationer. Thomas Turner. Edward Mason. John Bennion, Solicitor. Richard Timmis, I„ md. Surveyor. N. B. Agents have already been appointed in most of the principal Towns in the Kingdom ; but Applica- tions for Agencies in Places where Appointments have not yet been made are requested to be addressed to the Secretary. ed. lo .16! Od. to 00s. Oil. to 0( 1. to Od. to 30s. Od. to 6lls. nd. to Oils MASKET HERALD. SHHEWSBURY. Iii our Market., on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3Jd.— Calf Skins 5d.—' Tallow 4d. Wheat, ( tlSqts.) 10s. od. lo lis. 4<! liarley ( 38ql » .) Os. Od. to 0. od. Oiits ( 57qts.) 6s. 0( 1. to 7s. Cd. CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 20. The supply M both English nud foreign grain is unideinte this morning, tint ihere is n large arrival of American flour, 4800 barrel* of w hich nre not yet land, cd. We can quote, no absolute alieioiion in the price of wheal from last Monday, tint the general feeling seems that Is. fid. per quarter less would he taken. Bar- lev remains as lust quoted, with very little doing, nnd the oat trade also remains ns we hist quoted. Ileiins, pens, ami other articles of giain remain as on this day w eek. Flour is nl 50 « . lo 6hs per sack. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under.-— Wheat 70s. Od. lo 74s. Itnrley :< 4 » . Mull Oils. White t'e. is 45s. BPRMS 40s. Oats 28s. Fine Flour ( per sack) 55s. Seconds OUs. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Jure 10, 1831. Wheat 66s 10( 1. I Oats 27s. 2( 1. Barley 36 » 6d. I Beans 40s ' A. SMITHFJF. LD. Beefforthe finest young scius is quoted lliia morning, nt 4s, ' 2( 1 to 4B. 4d. per stone ; and tor mutton, the quo- tation is 4s. Qd. tn Is. fid. ; veal, for the superior calves, nt 4s fid. to 4s. 8d.; and dairy- fed porkers arc 4s. to 4s. 8( 1. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2,401 I Sheep 21,310 Calves 280 | Pigs 240 LIVERPOOL, JUNE IS. The ndditi if sn large 11 quantity of Foreign Wheat & Flour tnnur previous heavy stocks offreeGraill has produced eonsideiahle depression in prices. On Tuesday the best Wheals were noted at a decline of 2d. nnd iufeitnr qualities nt 3d to 4d per 70 lbs. Flour vvns offered nearly Is per barrel, and Onts fully Id. per bushel cheaper. The Irnde lias since continued unusually dull, and at ibis morning's market ti further decline, fully equal to the above, was pretty generally accepted, when snles could be effected. Tbe only ex. cepiiou in our market to the present dulncss is in bond- ed Flour, for which there is all active inquiry. The sales of the week have exceeded 7000 barrels, nt 20s. fid. to 2fis for fair qualities, and some choice binuds have brought lit. per barrel. f" B" MJE Commissioners in a Commission of " Bankrupt., bearing Date the 30th Day of March, 1830, awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM* CRAWFORD JONES, of the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop. Mercer and Draper, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the twelfth Day of July next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Foic Inn, in the said Town of Shrewsbury, in Order to audit the further Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Commission; and the said Commissioners also intend to meet on the same Day, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the sarre Place, in Order to make a First and Final DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or Vhey will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend; and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. JOHN EDGERLF. Y, Solicitor to the Assignees. Pride Hill, 20th June, 1831. H EREAS the Assignees of the Estate and F. fleets of SARAH PHILLIPS, formerly of COVEX, it! the Parish of Btewood, in Ihe County of Stafford, and late of HAPGIITON MII. I, near Sliiffnnl, in tbe Contlty of Salop, Miller, an Insolvent Delilnr, lately ft Prisoner in the Gaol of . Shrewsbury, in the said County of Salop, bnving caused their Account of the said Estate aud Effects, duly sworn to, tn be filed in the Court for Relief nf Insolvent Debtors, the Creditors nf the said lusnlveilt are requested to meet the Assignees 111 ihe lhtict. ru Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in the said Cotiulv of Salop, nil Ihe 23d Day of July next, nl Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon precisely, when nnd where the Assignee* will declare the Amount of the Balance in their Hands, and proceed to make 11 Dividend with the same nuttings! the Creditors whose Debls its admitted in Ihe Schedule sworn to hy the Insolvent, in Proportion to the Amount thereof, subject to such Correction of the Rights to receive Divid. nds 11s iitnv he made according lo the Statute.— If n; » y Person litis a Demand which is slated in the Schedule, hut is disputed therein, ri- her in whole or in Part; nr if the said Insolvent, the Assignees, or any Creditor, object toany Debt mentioned therein, such Claims and Objections must lie brought forward at ihe said Meet, iuy, in Order that Proceedings may he had for the Examination and Decision of the snme according to tbe Statute— Al which Meeting the Creditors thru present will assent to or dissent f'rntii Ihe said As- signees commencing nn Action or Actions nt Law against a certain Person to he named nt the snid Meet- ing, or nny other Person or Persons indebted lo ihfi Estate of Ihe said Insolvent, fur Recovery of tiny unpaid Debt nr Dehis, or against such Person or Per- sons as have any of ihe Properly or Effects belonging In the said Estate in bis, her, or their Possession, " - JAMES MOORE, Solicitor to the A.(. i^ tieeB, Neto Magazine of Gardening, $ c. oil July 1, will be published, by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, London, No. 1, Price Is- to be coji- tinued monthly, of the HORTICULTURAL REGISTER, • and General Magazine of all useful and interest- ing Discoveries connected with Natural History and Rural Economy, conducted by JOSEPH PAXTON & JOSEPH HARRISON. '*„* This Work, a number of which will be publish- ed on the 1st of every month, and Comprise 48 pages, closely printed, in octavo, is intended as a popular ' compendium of articles of Horticulture, Natural History, and Rural Subjects, with Engravings wherever any article requires such illustration. The Horticultural Register is commenced with a view to bring before the public a periodical work, more varied and comprehen- sive, and at the same time less voluminous and expen- sive than any at present extant. To obtain an adequate knowledge on Horticulture, and the recent discoveries ill Natural History, it is now necessary to incur a monthly expense beyond the convenience of most per- sons— no one work containing the whole having yet been circulated. The conductors being men in exten- sive practice, they will know how to select for their pages articles of real utility, and such as will prove both instructive and interesting. Ug gfnction. Established PUBLIC HOUSE, Travellers' and Farmers' Inn, and Tradesmen's IN MAHDOL, SHREWSBURY. BY MR. PERRY, At the Bell Inn, Mardol, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the . 24th of June. 1831, at Five o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in the follo wing, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale,, aud subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. ALL that well- accustomed Travellers' and Farmers' INN and PUBLIC HOUSE, called Tin; Br. l. l., situate in Mardol, Shrewsbury, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Griffiths. The House contains, on the Ground Floor, large Front Parlour and Passages roomy Kitchen, Bar, Back Par lour, Pantry, and Brcwhouse, with ample Cellaring underneath; on the First Floor, spacious Dining Room, two large Chambers, Closet, and Lobby; on the Attic Floor, four large and one small Chambers, Lobby, Closets, & c. The attached Buildings consist of one new- built Stable and Loft, and three other Stables with Lofts, containing Room for 30 Horses, Privy, and Yards extending from Mardol to RoushiU with En- trance either Wav. LOT II.- AU those TWO DWELLING HOUSES, adjoining Lot 1, and now in the several Occupations ol Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mr. Richard Munday. These Houses contain, on the Ground Floor, two Front Shops, two Kitchens, two Pantries, and Cellaring under; on the First Floor, two Front Sitting Rooms and three Bed Chambers, five Attic Chambers, and Garret over the Whole. The attached Buildings to this Lot consist of a three- stalled Stable, two Brew- houses, and two Pantries, with two Y'ards extending from Mardol'to Roushill with Entrance both{ Wavs. LOT in.— All those TWO DWELLING HOUSES and Premises, also adjoining Lot 1, in the several Oc- cupations of Mr. James Webster and Mr. Joseph Bromley, or their Undertenants, containing two Front Shops, ' two Kitchens, Parlour, four Bed Chambers and Cellaring, with extensive Yard and Pigstv, and Passage to the same. The whole of the above Premises occupy a Space of 73 Feet of Street Front, and extend from Front into Ronshlll 156 Feet. , Further Particulars, and a Map descriptive- of tlie Lots, may be obtained from Mr. JAMES WATKINS, Ironmonger, Mr. THOMAS HARLEY ROUGH, Solicitor, or THE AUCTIONEER, all of Shrewsbury. Swan Hill, 31sf May, 1831. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. BY MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 25th of June, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Atternoon, in ONE LOT, subject to Conditions; [ INSTERLEY PARK FARM, c « n- sisting Of a modern FARM HOUSE of the first Class, with Barns, Stables, Cowhouses, Sheds, Piggciries, and other Farming Buildings, Folds, Yards, and Gardens, suitable to an opulent Farmer, together with upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY- ONE ACRES of rich Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, situate m the Township of Minsterley arid Parish of Westbury, well studded with Ornamental and other Timber, m the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Lawrence, distant trom Shrewsbury 10 Miles, on the Road to Montgomery. THE HOUSE is of modern Structure, with Portico Entrance, and consists of, on the Ground Floor, a large and lolly Kitchen, two Parlours, two back Kitchens, two Pan- tries, Dairy, Office; and large Cellars under Kitchen and Parlours; six capital Bed Chambers and five Afticks. THE GARDEN & FOREGROUND contains Summer and Garden Houses, Bower, and ' Shrubberies, and the Garden is well stocked with choice Fruit Trees now in. Perfection. THE FARM BUILDINGS comprise appropriate Barns, Stables,. Cow Houses, Bays, Sheds, Blacksmith's Shop, Piggeries,. Granaries, & c. with excellent Folds and Poultry Y'ard. SPORTING.. Thc River Ilea runs through the Estate, and abounds with Fish ; five extensive Covers are within 2 Miles of the Estate, occasionally drawn by the Shropshire Fox Hounds; a Pack of Harriers kept in the adjoining Parish; Partridges, Hares, Pheasants, and Woodcocks hn tbe Estate; and Grouse on the Stiperstories, a few Miles distant. Other important Advantages attach to this Estate, which will be obvious on Inspection, the whole form- ing a most eligible Property for Occupation by a Proprietor or Investment of Capital. Two Pews in Westbury Church belong to this Property. Printed Particulars, with Maps annexed, may be had at the Auction Mart, London ; Mr. Gore's, Printer, Liverpool; Mr. Willive's, Guardian Office, Manches- ter ; Felix Farley's, Journal Office, Bristol; Mr. J. W. WAT- ON'S, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; and of the Proprie- tor, Mr. LAWRENCE, at Pontesbnry, ( who will direct a Person to shew the Property,) or Mr. PERRY, Auc- tioneer. THE MANOR of COTTON Sf HURS T, AND A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. Clerk of the Peaces Office, Shrewsbury, \ i i ith - June, 1831.. IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that • i^ f the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of thi I'EACB for the COUNTY - of SALOP will be held at the SHIREHALL. iir SHREWSBURY, on Monday,, the 27th Day of June, 1831, at 12 o'Clock, at which Time the Grand and Petty Jurors, and all Prosecutors anil Witnesses must attend, and hie ready to proceed on the Trials of Prisoners. And NOTICE is also hereby given, that the Audit- ing Magistrates will MEET at the Shirehall aforesaid, at Ten o'clock in the Morning' of the said 2.7th of June; and all Persons haying Business to lay before them must attend at that time, otherwise the same will not be taken into Consideration at the next Sessions. LOXDALE, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Salop. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN, THAT the next General QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the County of Montgomery will be held at the Guild Hall, in Montgomery, on Thursday, the. 30. li Day of June, 1831, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at which Time the Grand and Petty Jurors, Prosecutors, Witnesses, and Persons bound in Recognizances, must attend. . JOSEPH . TONES, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Montgomery. ll/ A June, 1831. - tJjUKSUANT to it Decree of the lli- h Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of COLLEY against JUKES, the Creditors of CHARLES JUKES, late of CorwAt. L, in the Parish of High Ercall, in tile Con ty of Salop, Gentleman, ( who died in or about file Month of June, 1803,) are by their Solicitors forthwith lo come in aud prove their Debts before WILLIAM W" ING FIELD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers hi Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, or in Default thereof they will be ex- cluded the Benefit of the said Decree. GEO. HARPER, Whitchurch, Plaintiff's Solicitor.' Notice to Overseers of the Poor. U? HEREAS the Parish of WREXHAM consists of Fifteen Townships— Fourteen being within the Comity of Denbigh, and One in the County of Flint, named as follows:- Wrexham Regis, Wrex- ham Abbot, Esclusham - Below, Bersham, Esclusham- Above, Minora, Bryinbo, Broughton, Stansty, Acton, Boras Hovah, Bieston, Gourton,, Abenbury- Fawr, all in the County of Denbigh ; and Abenbury- FechAn, in Flintshire; and each Township having its own Over- seers, and maintaining its own Poor separately, under the 13th and 14th of Charles 2d: in Obedience to a Mandamus directed to the Magistrates of Denbighshire, on Saturday, May 28tll, 1831, All Overseers of the Poor are hereby cautioned to observe that, in future, their Orders of Removal be to the said Townships respectively. ( Signed.) R. D. EVANS, •) WM. ROWE, Churchwardens. JAMES KYRKE. S Wrexham, June 13, 1831. Jftite ,? g| 8 § ipi r • LION INN, SflTiE WSBVRY. ISAAC TAYLOR BEGS Leave to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry llial he has succeeded in establish- ing a New nnd Elegant COACH, called THE HIHONDEIiLEi direct finm Cliclieirliain to Liverpool iu 14 Hours Same Guard aud Coach throughout. On llis Part and his Fellow. Propiii- tors, no Expense shall hp spared to make the above Conveyance worthy of llie Approbation of u generous Public. Tlie above Conch, on leaving Cheltenham) at Six ill tbe Morning, posses through Tewkesbury, Worcester. Kidderminster, Bridgnorth, nnd Cniilbrffliikdnlc, and arrives al Shrewsbury al Two o'Clock, and Liverpool punctually st a Quarter pasl Eight. On It- living Liverpool nl Eight in tlie Morning-, pusses through Birkeliheud, Chester, Wrexham, the beautiful Vale of Overton, and Ellesniere, will arrive in Shrewsbury nl Two o'clock, and Cheltenham punctually Ht Ten. 16 th J une, 1831. C=? aicgi bp auction. BY R. SCOLTOCK, Oil the Premises, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, on Friday, June 21tli, 1831; '' HMJE Household ( ioodsand FURNITUIIE, « Plate, excellent Linen, China, Glass, and Books, late the Property of Mrs. PEARSON, deceased. Catalogues are distributed. fejalcg bpaucfiOiT. BY MR. BEARDS WORTH, ( Without Reserve,} on the- Premises, at LUDFjifep', near Ludlow, on Friday, the First of July, 18$, THE FOLLOWING ... W . -. Brood Metres and Foals. : \ „ . v •'"•*" '••' 1. - ... n- IADY BCUEFOOT, 8 Years old.' J ( own Sister to Spectre,) by Phantom, out oi Fillikins by Gouty, stinted to W ainba. 2. BAY' FILLY, at her Foot, by Wainlm. . 3. CHESNUT MARE, 9 Years old, by Soothsayer, out of Cobbea, ( the Dam of Sorcery,) stinted to Poflio. 4. BAY FILLY,. at her Foot, by Pollio. : • 5. CHESNUT MARE, 10 Years old, by Clavileno, out of Allegretta, ( the Dam of Allegro,) stinted to Pollio. 6. BAY FILT. Y, at her Foot, by Pollio. > 7. BAY MARE, 11 Y'ears old, by Pioneer, her Dam Discord by Popinjay, out of Briseis, stinted to Wainba. 8. CHESNUT COLT, at her Foot, by YVamba. 9. BAY MARE, 12 Years old, by Marniion, Dam by Precipitate, out of Colibri by Woodpecker, stinted to Wamba. 10. BAY FILLY, at her Foot, by Wamba. 11. LIBRA, 17 Y'ears old, by Zodiac, out of Picquet by Sorcerer, the Dam of Logic, stinted to Pollio. 12. BAY FILLY, at her Foot, by Pollio. YEARLINGS. 13. BAY FILLY, by Master Henry, Dam by Clinker, out of Nina ( Zoe^ s Dam.) 14. BAY FILLY, by Master Henry, Dam by Clavileno, out. o- f Allegretta. 5. BAY' FILLY, by Wamba, Dam by Maritiion, 15 Grand- dam by Precipitate, out of Colibri. 16. CHESN UT FILLY", by Wamba, Dam fcy Wo'ful, Grand- dam by Marniion. 17. CHESNUT COLT, by Wamba, Damby Pioneer, oVit of Discord. . 18'. KAY COLT, by Master Henry or Mainfrid, Dam by Merlin, out. of Prue. TWO- YEAR- OLDS. 19. BAY FILLY, by Wamba, Dam by Marniion, Grand- dani by Precipitate ( unbroke). 20. BAY FILLY, by Manfred, out of Mockbird by Popinjay fnnbroke) 21.' BAY GELDING, by Master Henry, out of Sorceress by Sorcerer, out of Quiz, by Wowski ( unhrokeY 22. BAY GELDING, by Wamba, out of Stingtail, engaged in 1832 in the Derby, in a Stakes of 100 n. ft. at Epsom, and 100 h. f . at Ascot. 23. BAY COLT, by Manfred, out of Valv^, who was got by Bob Booty, out of Wire ( own Sister to Whalebone and Whisker), engaged in the Derby in 1832, in a Stake of 50 Sovereigns each, h ft at Wol- verhampton;' and iu the Guy and Avon Stakes at Warwick. IN TRAINING. 24. BAY FILLY, 3 Years old, by Master Henry, Dam hy Soothsayer, out of Cobbea, engaged in Stakes of 50 each, h. ft at Cheltenham, of 50 each, h. ft. at Wolverhampton,- in 50 each, h. ft. at Warwick, of 50 each, h. ft. at Lichfield, and in 50 each, h. ft. at Shrewsbury. 25. BAY FILLY, 3 Y'ears old, by Master Henry, out of Loto, engaged in Stakes of 50 each, h. ft. at Wolverhampton, in olTeach, h. ft. at Warwick, 50 each, h. ft. at Lichfield, and in 50each, h. ft. at Shrewsbury. 26. BAY GELDING, 3 Years old, by Tramp, out of Rebecca, by Soothsayer, engaged in a Stakes of 5 Sovereigns each at Worcester. 27. BAY FILLY, DORA, 3 Y'ears old, by Smo- lensko. Dam by Mannion, Grand- dam by Precipitate. 28. BAY COLT, 2 Years old, by Wamba, out of Merviuia, engaged in the two- year old Stake at War- wick, and in the Derby in 1832. 29. BAY COLT, 2 Years old, by Manfred,- out of Libra, engaged in the two- year old Stake at Worcester in 1831. 30. BAY FILLY, 2 Years old, by Master Hejiry, Dam by Clinker, out of Nina, engaged in the Oaks ill 1832. Ludlow Races, 1831. 31. FORESTER LASS, 10 Y'ears old, by Filh. o da Puta,— woii'd make a capital Hunter or Brood Marc. 32. BAY GELDING, 5 Years old, by Manfred, out of a Hunting Mare— large and strong, and would make a good Hunter or Carriage Horse. 33. BLACK GELDrfi'G, 4 Years old, by Manfred, out of a Hunting Mare. 31. BAY GELDING, 4 Y'ears old, by Anticipation, out. of Aigrette, by Rubens. 35. BA Y GELDING, 4 Years old, by Master Henry, Dam by Clavileno. POLT. IO is got by Orville, his Dam Blue Stockings, by Popinjay, out of Briseis.— He is Sixteen Hands high, of a rich Brown Colour, and is to be Sold by Private Contract. tPT The Sale to commence at 12 o'Clock precisely. FREEHOLD LAND, WEAR DRAYTON. IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. I? Y MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 21 Day of July, 1831, at Four o'Clork in the After- noon. subject to such Conditions as will be then pro- ducea; THE MANHT1 Oil REPUTED MA SO It OF COTTON AND HURST, rj^ OGETHER willi the Rights, Mem a hern, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and a very compact and desirable FREEHOLD FARM, CALLED THE MU: RST9 Consisting of a commodious FARMHOUSE of modern Erectiort', with convenient Barn, Stables, and other Outbuildings, a COTTAGE, and 213 JWRES of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice LANDS, the whole lying compact in the Parishes of Westbury and Worthen, in the County of Salop, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Moreton ; to- tether with one Pew and Part of another Pew in iVestbury Church; belonging to the Estate. The above Property adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Worthen, ( which passes nearly through its Centre,) and is about nine Miles • distant, from tne former Place, and three from the latter, ami will be sold subject to Land- Tax, Tithes, and a Quit Rent of Is. 6d. payable thereout. Thc Purchaser to take the Timber at a Valuation. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and further Information may be obtained upon Application to Mr. MOORE. Solicitor and Land Agent, Dogpole, Shrews- bury, fat whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen.) or to THE AUCTIONEER. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain upon Security of the Estate, if required. The above Property is particularly eligible for a Person Wishing to occupy his own Farm, being in an excellent Neighbourhood, and possessed of every Advantage in good Roads, Markets, Sporting of all Kind, and other Objects. % BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, 111 Lots, at the Talbot Hotel, in the Town of Shrews- bury, on Friday, the 22d Day of July, 1831, at Four o'CIock HI the Afternoon ; AValuable and extensive FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a modern- built DWELL- ING- HOUSE, with Coach- house, Stables, and every requisite Office suitable for the Residence of a respect- able Family, or any Gentleman fond of the Field Sports, together with a substantially- built FARM HOUSE, with proper Farm Buildings, and 124 Acres of excellent and fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, with a MALTHOUSE ( in full Work), and sundry MESSUAGES, the whole of which are in excellent Repair, arid situate in the Parish of CHURCH PULVF. RBATC'H : and also a valuable Tract of LAND, called THE THROSHALLS, ( 16 Acres of which are planted with thriving young Larch,) situate in the Parish of CHURCH STRETTON, in the Connty of Salop. The above Properly is beautifully situated, in a fer- tile and sporting Part of the Country, which abounds with Game. The Neighbourhood is respectable, the Roads are good, and the Property is distant from Shrewsbury about 8 Miles, upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Bishop's Castle. The Estate may be viewed on Application to Messrs. Samuel Wigley, Samuel Woodcock, John Brunt, William Smith, Richard Cooper, Alice Fletcher, the Tenants at Castle Pnlvcrbatch.— Printed Particulars ( with Lithographic Maps) of the Estate as allotted, may be had 14 Days before the Sale of Mr. WooncocK; at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury; and at tbe Office of THE AUCTIONEERS;\ and the same and any further In- formation may be obtained from Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, and Mr. MOORE, Solicitor & Land- Agent, Shrewsbury. BY CHURTON AND SONS, At the Phrenix Inn in Drayton", on Wednesday, the 13th Day of July, 1831," subject to Conditions as shall then be produced ; rjniJ E FEE SIM PLE nnd INHF. RIT- B ANCF. of and in all those Three several Pieces or Parcels of LAND ( one Arable and the other two Meadow), near to the Road leading from Drayton to Audlein, and to Spoonley, iu the said County,- called the CABIN LEASOW, late the Property and ii the Occupation of Mr. John Hunt, deceased, containing 7 Acres or thereabouts. Great Part of the Purchase- Money may remain secured - on the Premises. Further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch. MON TO I) M E It YS HI R F. FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land, Messuage, and Building. SITUATE AT LITTLE ASH, IN TIIE PARISH OF WHITCHURCH, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY MESSRS. HKIN & SON*. On Friday, the 15th Day of July, 1831, at the House of Mr. John Goodall, the Red Lion Hotel, Whit- church, at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to lie produced, and either together or in the following Lots, as may be agreed on at the Time of Sale ; LOT I. \ MESSUAGE, Barn. Garden, and Four Pieces of LAND, all adjoining, containing 12J Slatnte Acres, be the same more or less, situated at Ash Parva, late in the Occupation of Mr. John Hunt, deceased. LOT II. Two Pieces of LAND, adjoining thc before- mentioned Lot, containing i . I Statute Acres, be the same more or less, also late in the- Occupation of the said Mr. Hunt. The above Land abounds with strong Marl, the Lane Road dividing thc respective Lits. Further Particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Salop. MONTGOM R It 1 '. S III RE. On Thursday, the Fourth Day of August next, at the Dragon Inn, in Montgomery, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced ( if not previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be TlX that capital FREEHOLD ES- l\ TATE, called LLWYNMADOC, situate in the Parish of Llandyssil, in the County of Montgomery, comprising a comfortable Stone- built Family RE- SIDENCE, in a beautifully relired Situation; an excellent, newly- erected MALTHOUSE, capable of wetting and drying Sixty Bushels of Barley regularly and Siore Rooms which will contain many thousand Bushels of Malt; also Two Hundred and Forty Acres or thereabouts of sound and fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, in a good State of Cultivation, with all necessary Outbuildings, Smithy, & c. in com- plete and substantial Repair, now in the Occupation of Mr. Griffithes, the Proprietor. Llwynmadoc is within about one- Mile of the Mont- gomeryshire Canal at Abermule, about four Miles of Newtown, and nine Miles of Welsh Pool, both excel- lent Market Towns. The Newtown Mail Coac. i passes daily within one Mile of the House. This Property, from the great Warehouse Room it possesses, its Proximity to the Montgomeryshire Canal, and its Vicinity to the Manufacturing Town of New- town and the populous District surrounding it, offers an Opportunity to anv Capitalist desirous of entering into au extensive Malting and Corn Trade which very rarely occurs, and is particularly worthy ot t. ie Notice of such Persons. There is a considerable Quantity of thriving young Timber on the Estate, which must be j taken at a Valuation to he produced at the Time ot j Sale. There is also a Quarry of excellent Building < Stone which nnv be worked to great Advantage. i For further Particulars apply to the Proprietor on the Premises; to Mr. FARMER, at Bacheldre, near ESTATE VALUABLE OF FREEHOLD Montgomery;' or to Mr. DREW, Solicitor, Newtown. • and EYTON, Welshpool. BY MR. S. MOUT. At tiie Bear Inn, in the Town of Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 12th Day of July, 1831, ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given.) be- tween the Hours of Three and six iu thc Afternoon, subject to Conditions: « I'apitnl MKSSUAGF, FARM, and LANDS, called BERTH DDL', and several other MESSUAGES', BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, LANDS, and Hereditaments adjoining thereto, situate in the Parish of LLANDINAM, in the Connty of Mont- gomery, and in the Occupation of C. D. Y\ i- lliames, Esq. or his Undertenants 1 his Estate is nearly in a Ring Fence, and contains upwards of 300 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and is situated in an eligible Part of Llandinam Vale. The Mansion commands tine Views of rich and picturesque Scenery, and is a most desirable Residence for a Gentleman t'ond of rural Sports. The River Severn, a beautiful Trout Stream, runs through the Premises ; on thc adjoining Hills are Grouse, and the surrounding Country abounds in Game of all Descriptions. The Farms are in a good State of Cultivation, and the Pasture Land is chiefly on the Banks of the River Severn. A valuable S! eepwalk, capable of depasturing upwards of 600' Sheep, belongs to the Estate, and an extensive Allotment of Common has been added to the Property under the Provisions of the Arustley Inclosure Act. Berthddu is 4 Miles from Llanidloes and 9 from Newtown ; and Coaches from Shrewsbury to Aberyst- with pass almost daily through the Estate. For Particulars apply to GEORGE MEARF. S, Esq. Dol- Llys; C. D. WH. MAMBS, Esq, Berthddu; to Mr. OLIVER LLOYD, Cardigan ; or at the Offices of Mr. MARSII, Solicitor, Llanidloes; or Messta. CIUFCTTIIFS On WEDNESDAY, the 29th, and THURSDAY, the 30th of JUNE. W. ORMSBY GORE, ESQ. STEWARD. FIRST DAY. ' STHE LUDFORD STAKES of Ten » Sovereigns each, for Horses of all Ages ; three- years old 6st. ,101b.; four 8st. 31b.; five 8st. 121b.; six and aged. 9st. 31b.; once round and the Distance; Mares and Geldings allowed 3! b. The Horses to be named on the Day of Entrance for Ludlow Races, to the Clerk of the Races, between the Hours of Entry. Any Horse that ever won the Ludford Stakes to carry 7lb extra. To this Stake Ten Sovereigns will be added by the Race Fund. Mr. L, Charlton Lordllarley Mr. Ormsby Gore Mr. John Morris Lord Clive . Mr. T. W. Giffard. Hon. Ri H. Clive The PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES of 50Sovereigns each, h. ft. for three- years old Colts 8st. 71b. Fillies ast. 41b.; those marked '(*) allowed 31b. Three Y. C-.; about a Mile and a Quarter. * Mr. MyUon's c. by Figaro, out of Rose, by Rnbens • Mr. Charlton's b. f. by- Master Henry, out of Loto * r b. f. by Master Henry, out of a Sooth- sayer Mare • Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Holiday, by Conductor, out of Michaelmas Lord Orosvenor's br. f. ( dead) by Filho, out of Zadora Mr. Giflard's c. Marston, by Manfred, out. of Paulina c. ( dead) by Figaro, out of Eliza. A SWEEPSTAKES of 20 Sovereigns each, for three- years old Colts 8st. 51b. Fillies 8st. 21b. Three- years- old Course. Three Subscribers or no Race. Mr. J. Morris's b. c. Blue Beard, by Whisker, out of Muta, by Tramp Mr. Neville's b. c. Higgler, by Tramp, out of Mando. dine Mr. Yates's gr, g. Gab, by Swap, out of Gabrielle. The CORPORATION STAKES of 25 Sovereigns each, with 50 Sovereigns added by the Corporation of Ludlow, for two- years o'. d Colts 8st. 4lb. Fillies 8st. 21b.; Half a Mile. Four . Subscribers or no Race. Mr. L. Charlton's b. c. by YVamba,- out of Mervinia Mr. Oakeley's b. c. by Manfred, out of Libra Mr. T. Giffard,' sr b. c. by Brutandorff, out of Polly Oliver, by Sir Oliver Mr: J. S Hellier's ch. f. by Humphrey Clinker, out of Gadabout Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. by Fillio, Dam by Smolensko, Grand- dam by Shuttle, out of a Sister to Dowager Lord Anson's br. c. by Emiliiis Dam Nell Gwynn, by Don Cossack, Grand- dam Dairymaid by Doubtful, not thorough- bred Mr. E. Y> tes's ch. f. Marigold, by Cain, out of Matil- da, by OrV- ille Mr. E. Griffiths's b. c. Soubadhar, by Champ; gnon, out of Sylph by Spectre Mr. George Phillips's b. c. Hippopotamus, by Ele- phant, Dam by Newcastle Mr. Ormsby Gore's Swift Mr. J. Morris's ch. c. Coronation, by Champion, out of Leviathan's Dam. The LUTWYCHE STAKES of 5 Sovereigns each, with 10 Sovereigns added from the Fund, for three and four- year olds, not thorough- bred, foaled in either of the Counties of Salop, Hereford, Worcester, Hertford, Montgomery, Radnor, and the Principality of Wales; three- years " old 7st 61b. four 8st. 101b.;' Fillies and Geldings allowed 31b. A Winner of any Stake in 1831 to carry 31b. extra, Heats ; once round and a Distance. Tlie Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Races on the Day of Entrance, before Five o'Clock in the Evening; to produce Qualifications to the Satis- faction of the Steward ; the Owner of the second Horse to receive back his Stake; a Winner of this Stake to carry 51b. extra. Mr. Benson Mr. Cornewall Mr. W. O. Gore Mr. T. Green Lord Clive Mr. W. Patrick _ Hon. R. H. Clive Mr. George. Mr. Rogers A MAIDEN PLATE of £ 70, given by the Mem- bers for tiie Borough of Ludlow, for Horses of all Ages, that never won more than £ 50 at any one Time, either in Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, previous to the Day of Entrance for Ludlow Races; three- years old to carry 7st. 111b. four 8st. Sib. bye 8st. 121b... 3x and aged 9st. 31b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Heats; once round and a Distance. SECOND DAY. The GOLD CUP, by Subscriptions of 10 Sovereigns each, with 20 Sovereigns added from the Fund, for all ages; three- years old 6st. 91b.; four 8st. 31b, five 8st. 131b. six and aged 9st. 31b. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Twice round, starting al the Chair. Mr. Oakelev names b. g. Harry, by Master Henry, 4 years old Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. c. Jasper, 4 years' old . Lord Clive names br. h. Dr. Faustus, aged Hon. R. H. Clive names. b. c. The Burgess, 5years old Mr. T. W. Gitftrd's b: h. Sampson, aged Mr. Salwey names Liston, by A mho, aged Mr. Applewhaite's br. m. Dandina, 5 years old Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Warwick, 3 years old. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Sovereigns each, for two- years old Colts 8st. 41b. and Fillies 8st. 21b.; Half a Mile. Five Subscribers or no Race. The Winner to he sold for £ 100, if demanded according to the usual Conditions. Mr. E. L. Charlton Mr. Dehnieks Mr. Thompson Mr. Wm. Lloyd. Mr. W. Oakeley TheOAKELEY PARK STAKE8 of 10 Sovereigns each, h. ft. with 20 Sovereigns added from the Fund, for Half- bred Hunters ; 12st.; Heats, once round and a Distance ; Gentlemen Riders. Certificates of being . not tliii^ ough- bred, and haying regularly hunted, to be produced to the Satisfaction of the Steward. A Winner of this Stake' to carry 71b. extra. Hon. R. II. Clive names b. g. Columbus, aged Mr. E. I,. Charlton names' b. g. by Manfred or Hedley, Dam by Moorcock, 5 years old Mr. T. Buttield names ch. g. Moses, by Walthamstow, aged Mr. H. LI oyd names h. g. Brilliant, aged Mr. Salwey names br. g. Tommy Tickle, by Muley,- aged Lord Clive names b. g Jerry, by Spectre, aged Mr. J. Syer names gr. h. Post Captain, by Cannon Ball, 5 years old Mr. Brookes's Atlas, 6 years old Mr. Monlson's m. Cinderella, by Grand Duke, an- ed. The OLD FIELD STAKES of 10 Sovereigns each, h. ft. wjth £ 30 added by the Members for the Borough, for three- years old 6st. 121b. four 8st.. 31b. five 8st.. 131b. six and aged 9st 51b.; Mates and Geldings allowed 31b. The Winner of one Plate or Slake this Year to carry 31b. of two 5lb. of three or a King's Plate 71b. extra. Heats; once round and a distance. Subscriptions to close 011 the - Lst of May, 1831, and the Horses, & c. to be named oil the Day of Entrance for the Maiden Plate. Mr. Ormsby Gore Mr. Thome. Mr. T. W. Giffard 1S34. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 Sovereigns each, h. ft. for tho Produce of Mares covered in 1830 ; Coils Sst. 71b. Fillies 8st. 41b.; untried Stallions or Mares allowed 31b Three Y. C.; about a Mile and a Quarter. To close on the lst of January, 1831, and no Produce no Forfeit. Produce or Failure to be declared on or before the lst of August, 183L-*** Did not fill, Mr. JAMES JONES, Clerk of the Races. LUDLOW RACES. RULES AND REGULATIONS ORDERED BY THE COMMITTEE. 1st. All Stakes, Entrance Money, Arrears, and Fees, to be paid to' the Clerk of the Races, bef ire 11 o'Cluck on_ the Day of Running, or not entitled, though a Winner. 2d. No less than three reputed Running Horses to start for the Maiden Plate, and should either of the Slakes to which Mpne'y is added by the Fund be walked over for, such Money will not be given. Each Winner . of the I'late or Stakes to pay One Guinea to the Clerk, and each Rider for the Stakes Five Shillings for Weights and Scales. . 3d. Horses to be entered'or the Maiden Plate, and named for the Ludford, Lntwyche, and Old Field Stakes, at the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, on Monday Even- ing preceding, the Races, between the Honrs of Four and Six ;- to pay Two Guineas and a Half Entrance for the Plate ( which will be given to the second Horse), and Haifa Guinea to the Clerk. Weights and Scales gratis. 1th. The Horses to stand at tlie House of a Sub- scriber of One Guinea to the Race Fund ; and no Horse, although a Winner, shall he entitled to the Stakes, unless plated bv a Smith who subsciib's Ha f a Guinea to the Fund.— Mr. RUDD, Mr. FAULK < KR aid Mr. JONES, are Subscribers. 5th. No Person except the Riders for tbe Fa ;' s Running, and those in the Execution of their Duty on tl e Course, will be admitted within the Cords on Horseback,- and all Persons on Foot wiil be required to retire behind the Cords when the. Bell rings for Sad-' dlrng. In Order. to prevent Accidents, if is expected that these Regulations will be strictly attended to. 6th. All Disputes to be settled by the Steward or whom he shall appoint, and his or their Decision shall be final. 7th; AU Riders are particularly requested to name the Colours they intend to, tide in on the Day of En- trance ; , aud no Alteration will be allowed ' under a Forfeit of Half a; Guineft;- to. go to the R- ace Ftind. 8th. The Clerk ot the Races will be at Home each Day to receive the Stakes; from 9 to ll o'Clock in the Morning, and lie will not be responsible for any States paid to liini oii the Coifrse, Mr. JiMES JONES, . Clerk of the Rices. £ s. r>. 10. CT 0 ia 0 0 3 3 a 3 .3 0 1 2 a 2 2 0 A D D E R L E Y ASSOC I AT ION, EOF THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. \\ T E, the undersigned* have hound our- • ' selves in Articles of Agreement, to prosecute, at our joint Expense, any Person or Persons who shall commit, or attempt to commit, any Felony or Robbery upon our Persons or Properties'; and the following Rewards will be paid to any Person by whose Informa- tion' or Evidence any Offender or Offenders may be apprehended and convicted of the following Offences, vii.:—- • • . - n'y;, For Highway Robbery, Horse Stealing, or House- breaking .. Stealing other Cattle, Pigs, or Sheep Robbing Orchards or Gardens, stealing Poultry, Coals, Lini'e, Iron work from Gates, Ploughs, Harrows; or the like Stealing Turnips, Potatoes, Com out of the. Fields, milking Cow's, or stealing Posts and Rails Breaking or destroying Hedges, Galfts, Stiles, or Fences Cutting down, cropping, damaging, or de- stroying any growing or other Timber Trees, and for trespassing; and committing Damage in any Woods or Plantations Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart. Adderley Hall, Richard Corbet, Esq. Ditto Ditto, Vincent Roger Corbet, F. sq. Ditto Ditto, The Devisees of the late Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart. The Rev. William Currrp, Adderley, Mrs. Martha Hudson, Ditto, Mr. Thomas Hudson. Ditto, Mr. John Kemp, Pool's Farm, Mr. John Moore, Lodge Farm, Mr. Robert Moore, Hawkesmoor Farm, Mrs. Mary Dockers, Lees Farm, Mrs. Mary Dockers, Broomhall Grange Farm, Mr. Richard Timmis, Wem's Farm, Mr. William Massey, Raven Inn, Adderley, Mr. Joseph Manikin, Adderley, The Executors of Mr. John Hunt, Morrev, Mr. William Hudson, Castle Hill, Spoonley, Mr. Samuel Hayward, Tittenley, Mr. Richard Eardley, Swanbach, Mr. Richard Svyan, Ridgwardine, Mr. Peter Duckers,. Adderley. The GENERA L A NNUA L MEETING of / lie Association will be held at the House of Mr. William Massey, the Raven Inn, in Adderleyf on Friday, the < Mth of June, 1S31. Dinner on the Table at Two o'Clock. JOHN BRATTON, Treasurer. TO ROAD MAKERS. willirts* \ NY Person veiliiri^ to contract foi effecting a proposed Diversion in the Turnpike Road between Much Wenlock and Church Stretton, at Longville Hill; according to a Plan and Specification which may be seen at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, at the Shirehall, in Shrewsbury, is requested to send a Proposal, in Writing ( under Cover sealed up), to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Monday, the 27th June instant. LOXDALE, Clerk of the Peace. ShirehdU, Shrewsbury, Kith June, 1831. Wellington District of Watling- Street Roads. ] V[ OTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN, that L N an ADJOURNED MEETING of the Trustees for LETTING the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates npon the Turnpike Roads within the Wellington District of Watling- Street Roads, in the County of Salop, called or known by the several Names of YVat- lingStreet Gate and . Weighing Machine, with the Bar at Bennett's Bank, Burcott Gate and Side Gate, Hadley Gate, Leegomery Gate and Side Gate, Bratton Gate, Longwaste Gate, Shaw- Birch Gate, and Longlane Gate, will be held af the House of Mr. William Taylor, called the Falcon Inn, Haygate, in the Parish of Wrockwardine, in the said County, on Wednesday, the 6th Day of July next, between ' the Hours' of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon and Four o'Clock in the After- noon, in the Manner directed hy the Acts passed in the third and fofirth Y'eaTS of the Reign of his Majesty King Gporge the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of £ 2,120, above the Expenses of collecting taem. N. B. These Tolls will be let in one or more T., ot or Lots, and each Lot will be put up at such Sum as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must at the same Time pay one Month, in advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for 1' ayment of the Rest of the Money monthly. RICHARD EMERY, Clerk to tbe said Trustees. W " " KAS a Commission of Bankrupt * * is awardedand issued forth against WILLIAM TILSLEY and WYTHEN JONES, of NEWTOWN, in the Connsy of Montgomery, Bankers, Dealers and Chapmen, and they being declared Bankrupts, are hereby required to surrender themselves to the. Com- missioners in the said Commission named, or the major Part of them, on the 27t. li and 28th Days qf June inst. and the 29th Day of July next, at the BVai-' s Head Inn, in Newtown aforesaid, in the said County, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of their Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts; and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees; and at the. last Sitting the si; d Bankrupts are required to finish their Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the Allowance of their Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupts, or that have any of their liffecls, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give Notice to Messrs. JONES and HUGHES, of Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; or Mr. DREW, Solicitor, in Newtown aforesaid. W. OWEN. RICHD. GRIFFITHES, FRAS. ALLEN. 1 ^••• iimt LION INN, SHREWSBURY, . WiS^ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 3 5. OLD jfitvnY, Regent Street ( Corner of Jermyn Street J, and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwar/ c. CiiPSTAL iSS. OOO. OOO. rpiHS Company is founded upon the H. Principle of a Division uf its Profits; Two thirds to the Insured, without their incurring, m such, am personal Liability for Losses ; nud One. third' to tbe Share- holders; the latter receiving nnnunlU a fair Rale of Interest upon Iheir advanced Capital. The Interests ot tlie Company for OSWESTRY and its Vicinity are tinder the iuruieiliute Supeiinteiiduuce of ( he following Committee of Pi oprietors : WILLIAM ORMSIIY CORK, Esq Chairman, T. N. PARKER, Esq. II. P. T. A t'BRRY, E.- q. llev. Dr. DONNE, Mr. C. T. JOKES. Mr. T PBNSOX, Architect; by whom all Claims for Losses will lie pronlpllv iwves. tigaipd, and the Adjustment uwde by tbe Cuuipnnv forthwith. AGENT FOR OSWESTRY. Mr. C. Cooper, at Messrs. Croxon and Co.' s Banle. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Insurances whieli e.* pi. e at • Midsummer next, should he renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they vvill become voiil. Receipts lor such Renewals are now ready at tbe above Offices, and with the respective Agents to tiie Company throughout the United Kingdom* WILMEIt HARRIS, Secretary, AGENTS, Shrewsbury, Mr. ./. Moore, Solicitor and Land- Agent ; Lndlviv . Mr, If. Downcs, Solicitor, SOYAL MAIL AND GEKSRAti COACH OFFICE,. r|~ VIE Public art' rispectf& Ov informed.' 1 Iliin the fulioo'ilig SfAII- S & POsT COACtift. S depart from the above Inn, nod arrive as uinkr :: ROYAL iSfAltS. LONDON', through SI, ifl'mil, Wolverhampton, tU'r. minglisfn, Coventry, hum- hutch, Duvenirv, Tovvei- s- ter, Stony Stratford, lYnd D'hns'fiiliti.- ROY AL MAIL, every Morning in ll- alt- pnsl Eleven, to llie Swan vvnli Two Neeks, l. ud- lune, by Six the follow ing Atoriiiiig. HOLYHEAD, through OsvVeStrv, Llangollen. Cor. wen. Cupel. Cling, and Bangor— ROY AL MAM, every iTloniihg t( l Twelve, t6 Spencer's Royal llieel, hy Ibllf- pust Ten the suriie Night, and tiie in Dublin In Sis ilie foliowlug Morning. A Packet also . ails every Morning at SevetV. LIVERPOOL mid CHESTER, through F. llesmeie, Overton, and Wrexham, ROYAL MAIL, eveiv Alietnoiin at One, nnives at llie. Feathers tun, Ches- ter, by Si* liie snfiT> Lvi'iiiiig. II FR K FOR D a o. I lilMXffVf., tWig- h Cbnreb Strettou. Ludlow, mill Leominster— HOY A I. MAIL, every Morning al lli. l- i- piist Twelve, und nriiv- esnl li e Hotel I mi, Hereford, nit Sii in the Evening; proreefK the folln'tring Morning to BRISTOL, through Glou- cester, where it arrives the slime D; Vy ul Tvvo. WELSH POOL and NRIVTOWN ROYAL MAIL, daily at One in the Evening, lo tbe Oak Inn, VVel. h Pool, nt Hart piist Three; urlives iu Newtown nt Half- past Five, leaves the following Morning at Five } in rives iu Shrewsbury at Half- past Nine, proceeds It/ London immediately. POST COACHES. LONDON, lliroiigb Shiffutil, Wiilverhainptnii, Bi'rJ iiiingham, Coventry, Duiichurch, Daventrv, Towce.- ter. Stony Stralfni d, nnd Dnnsiiihle— WON I) ER DAY POST CQACH, a ten superior Conveyance, and the only Dav Cone li from Shrewsbury to London, every Morning' at a Quarter before 1' ive, arrives at the Peacock, Islington, at Nine, Bull mul Mouth ( City), Half- past Nine— Same Guard and Coach throughout. LONDON, tbiuiioh Birmingham, Oxford, and Wjcoinb- UNION POST COACH, every Morning at. Half past Nine, to Moore's, Cueen Malt nnd Still, Oxford Si reel, anil Western Office, Regent's Circus, by Seven life following Morning; proceeds on lo the. R'lill nnd Mouth, Bull and Month Street ( City), vvhei « it arrives by. Eigbi.— Same Guard and Couch through- out. LONDON, through Wellington, Sbiffnel, Wolver- hampton, Birmingham, Covtulry, Diinclltlrcfi. Du- venlry, TowersTer, Stouv Slfatford, and Dunstable— PRINCE POST COACll, every Morning nt Eight, the Swan wiih Two Necks, Lud. lane. Castle and Fiilcon, Ald^ rsgate Slreet, and Saracen's Head, Snow Hill, by Eight llie following Morning. LONDON, ih rough Birmingham, Oxford, nnd Wv- eoinli— NEW OXONIAN IJOST COACH, every Evening al Eleven, to' Western Office, Regent's Circus, and Moore's, Green Man and Siill, Oxford Slreet, the following Evening til Seven ; proceeds uu to the Bull, Olid Moil ill, Bull and Month Siriei ( City), where il arrives hy Eight.— Siune Guard and Coach throughout. Tlie ' Proprietors beg to state, fhat great Improve- ment has taken Place in the conducting nf the above Coach ;— It leaves one Hour later flian usual, and may he depended upon as a safe, direct, and the must expeditious Conveyance on the Oxford Road. STAFFORD, STONE, and- NEWCASTLE- RANG- I'P COACH, every Morning at a Quarter before Five. HOLYHEAD, through O. we. lrv, tlnngolfen, Cur- weo, Bangor— EXPRESS POST COACH, daily, at Seven ill ibe Morning, In Spencer's Royal Unlet, the same Evening tit Ei- glrt. A Pneket sails for Dublin at Eleven al Night uud Seven in the Morning. LEAMINGTON and WARWICK COACHES every Morning at Eight, and Half- past Nine. LIVERPOOL nnd CHESTER, lb rough Elle. mere and Wrexham— HIGHFLYER POST COACH, daily at Five, to the Fenlheis Inn, Chester, by Eleven", ( WnniUrile, Birkenhead,) and Liverpool ill Two. LIVERPOOL and CHESTER, ihrougti Went, Whitch'Oreli, and Malpas—- IIERO POST COACH daily ut Eight, ( Sunday excepted,) to fhe Feathers Inn, Chester, by Eleven, and Liverpool at Tltife. Passengers will ohsPrve, the above tire Ihe only two Coaebes llutl leave Shrewsbury lo the Lower Ferries, HOLYHEAD MEN AI POST COACll, every Morning at a Quarter to Eight ( Sunday excepted), tn Spencer's Roval Hotel, the same Evening, by Ten. Paekeis sail . for Dublin al Twelve at Night, and Seven in the Morning. OXFORD— DAY COACII, every Morning at Half- past Nine, to the Roebuck Inn, hy Eleven that Evening. STOURBRIDGE. DUDLEY, and WALSALL COACHES daily, iii Eight, Half- past Nine, aud llulf- past Eleven. LEICESTER, through BiriYtinghnm, Stone. Bridge, Meritlen, Coventry, Hinckley, trnd Nilnealoii — M AG- NET NEW COACH, daily ' at a Quarter bel'oie Five, to the Three Cranes mrtl Slug and Pheasant . Inns, Leicester, ut FoOr, from whence Coaches leave fur ull Parts nf Liiico'tiishiie. MANCHESTER, through Northwicb, Bueklow- llill, nnd Altriiichatn — PI LOT POST COACH, every Morning. at Five, fo the Slur Inn, Deausgale, saute Evening at Five. BATH, through Worcester, Teivke. lwiry, Chelten- ham, and Stroud— POST COACH, Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday Mornings, at Seven, to the Y ork House, Bath. NOTTINGHAM, through Corerrfrv, lliucklev Leicester, and Loughborough— LOADS! ONE POST COACH, every Morning al u Quarler lielme Five, arrives at Nulliiiglinm the same Evening al Haif- pirst Three, the milV Convevauce fruttl Shrewsbury in one Day. CHELTENHAM, tbrntnrb Cimlhrookdale, Rroseler, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, aud 7Y-- kesbury—.-' 1 HE 111 RON DELl. E. NOTTINGHAM and DERBY, through Lichfield nnd Burton— AMITY, every Evening ( Sunday ex- cepted), nl Ten, where it mens Couches to ( jilins- hoiollgh, llnll, and all Parts Of Lincolnshire. BRISTOL and fiATII, through Brom « grnW, Wor- cester, Cheltenham, and Gloucester— Tli A V ELL Eft POST COACH, every Evening lit Eleven, to ibe Plume of Feaihi- rs 1 tin, Bristol, the following; Evening at- Seven. MANCHESTER, through Whitchurch- and North, wich — VICTORY, daily ( Sunday excepted), at Ei^ ht, to the Sin i Ion, l) eiinsgale,. tbe same Evcliiugal Seven. A BF. I1 YSTWITH, thiniigh Welsh Pool. Newtow n, Llanidloes, and the Devil's Bridge— t'NION POST COACll, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, nt Half- past Five, lo Beilc Vue Hotel, Aberystftitli, the s. ui e Evening at Seven ; leuies Abervstw rib the same Moin igs noil- nrriy. s » t Seven. ABFIlYSTUTTH, through Welsh Pool, I lanfuir, Cunn Office, Mallwid, and Muehvnlfeili— DUK E OF WELLINGTON PO. TC COA Cll,' Monday and Friday Mornings, at Half pirst Five, lo ibe fjflgerdil » ii Arms, A bervst w Kb, sn I> IP Evening ut Seven ; leaves Abervst- willl the snnte M i- rnings, and arrives tvt Seven. At' I". It Y ST WITH, lb rorto h Welsh Pool, Ncwlowp, Llniibi vniniiir, and Mucliv uiletli, every Thursday Morning, at Half pir- t Five, to the Belle Viie lloiei, A he rv st with,- in S.- v.' ii o'clock. Returns from Aheryst- w iih ibe same Murning,- anil. arrives lit Nhtews- bnrv l. y Seven. BARMOUTH, through Wel. lt Pool, Cairn. Offive Mallwyd, and llolge ley-( t) \ (' II, every WeilnenI day, at' Half- past Five, lo tbe Coisygufnl ' Arm* Inn, Barmntifft. Returns some Duv. M \ CCLF. sFI ELI), through Cksiter, NonhwUb and Kuri'istoid — JOHN BULL POsT COACH, Mini* dnv, Wednesday, mid Fiiilaj Muctrings, at Five aud Eight. OSWESTRY ACCOMMODATION DAY COACH, every Evening at Two, to ibe Wviin. tay Arms, O. I westty, Hl llall'- pilsl Four. Leaves Oswestry at Seven in ibe Morning, and arrives at llir Lion Ion by lltill- pnst Nine, iu Time to - pfoeef, d lo Biruiiiiglium. Ox- ford, and London, hv the t'uiiiii Post Cuarh WORCESTER and KiPDEItMINSTER, erery Morning at lHf-. pa. st Nine, , CAMBRIDGE, through Careftfry, Duventry N » rjhnnipion, Welliagbiuniigli, & ' l h itp- lou-- lils| N(! RUN POST COACll, Numbiy, liies. loy, Thursday and S tardily F. teuiugs, al F. eveit. Arrives at Fight it? xl Fveni igs. Ibp. fortned lly the Public', most obedient . ISAAC TAYLORCO. \ o\ H SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AN © COURIER OF WALES. CfjiirnjooD nnO i] i3 Ftettora. [ From " The Polar Star of Entertainment," § c.] Once oti a time, when sunny May Was kissing up the April showers, 1 saw fair Childhood hard at play Upon a bank of blushing flowers: llappy. he knew not whence or how ; And smiling— who could choose but lov£ him? , For nol more glad than Childhood's brow Was tie blue heaven that beamed above him. Old Time, in most' appalling wrath, That valley's green repose invaded ; The brooks grew dry upon his path, The biids were mine, the lilies faded. Bul Time so swiftly winged his flight, 111 basic a Grecian tomb to batter. That Childhood watched his paper kite. And knew just nothing of the matter. Willi curling lip and glancing eye, Guilt gazed upon the scene a minute, Bul childhood's look of purity Had such a holy spell within it, That the dark demon in the air . Spread forth again bis baffled pinion,- And hid his envy and despair, Self- tortuied/ in his otvil dominion. Then stepped a gloomy phantom up, Pale, cypress- crowned. Night's awful daughter, And proffered hiifi a fearful cup, Full to the brim of bitter water. Poor Childhood bade her tell her name, And when the beldame muttered " Sorrow," He said—" don't inferiupt my game; I'll tSste it, if T must, to- morrow." The muse of Pindus thither came, And wooed him with the softest numbers, That ever scattered wealth and fame Upon a youthful poet's slumbers. Though sweet the music of the lay, To Childhood it was all a riddle ; And " Ob," he cried, " do send away That noisy woman with her fiddle. Then Wisdom stole his hat and ball, And taught hiin, with most sage endeavour, Why bubbles rise and acorns fall, Anil why no toy may last for ever. She talked of all the wondrous laws Which Nature's open book discloses; And Childhood, ere she makes a pause, Was fast asleep among trie roses. Sleep oii— sleep 0111— Oh Manhood's dreams Are ail of earthly pain or pleasure ; Of Glory's toils— Ambition's schemes, Of cherished love, or hoarded treasure. But to the couch where Childhood lies A more delicious trance is given, Lit up by rays from seraph eyes, And glimpses of remembered heaven. JOHN BULL. Dyma at iechyd John Bull onest iawn, ' Ni wclwn nio'i fath, pan derl'yiia; 0 galon a'gwydrau teg lawn. f) yma iedhyd ei Fam, sef Britannia-, fthoes iddo fi addysg pur fad, With ei Eglwys a'i Frenin wir lynu, V11 ffyddlon a chywir i'w wlad, Ac yna byw'n 11awen a chaiui— Fal di rah John Bull sy' gydymaith lioff rlri, , Lafuriis, daionus, di wael, Heb ofni mo'i well yn ei win, Rhagorion maehi gwybod raid gael; Rliaid cael boneddigion di- ledach Rhai bychain, rhai mawrion a mad ; En eyfoeth yw cyfnerth ein masnach, Ein masnach yw eyfnerth y wlad. Fal di ral. 6anwyd . rhai i'r llys ac i'r ddinas, , Rhai i'r Llan, rh'ai i'r bwth yn y byd, Fe fyddai yn ganiad anaddas Pe byddem gogyfuwcli i gyd; l'c'n Llongau heb arnynt ly wyddion, Jack, druan, pa beth a wnai. fe I Pe'n lluoedd heb reol t'wysogion Traws- dyrdnt a llifbrent o'u lie. Fal di ral. Fin gweoedd a'nheryd a safai, Pe i gyd baem uclielwyr, ar frys;- I gvd yn llafurwyr, vwy lanwai Y Senedd, y Piilpyd, a'r Llys? Breimiiau dyn sydd yn swnio' 11 bur wych, Cyd- freinntau sv< lo chwedl led tlaen- Haw— fVv gl'oddiai ? a pliwy garlhair rhych 1 PaWb y fant, ond pwy gaid 1 ddarllaw ? Fal di ral. Pe llednoeth, newynllyd, a Uwyd, Y byddem dan warth ar y plisg, A i rhyddid dalai i ni'n fwyd : Neu gydradd helaethai ein Jjwis'g? O'n twyllwyr sydd am wastadad, llawdd gwClt'd eu hanican o dolli, tve'j fwyaf ennillwyr 9' r brad, Ond y rhai sydd heb ddim byd i'w gplli. Fal di ral. I ffwrydd a'r fath ffoledd di ddawn, Bra'dvuiaeth gythyrblus, ffrwd gre; Mae rhyddid pob Brython yn llawn, Hapusrwydd, cyd byddo'n ei le: — Cael BrCnin trugarog yn llyw, . Tan degweh, a chyfraith y tir, Lion gainvn tra hydilwii yn byw : Hyn, hyn y w hawl rhyddid yn wir. Fal di ral. the Vendean leaders proffered no incitement lo their men, but a summons which was. equally intelligible to them,—" Disperse yourselrc, hoys.'" and instantly every hedge became a covert for a man and gun; before, behind, and at each side and corner, as the troops advanced, tbe hedges were lighted up with flame ; balls whistled across their path; and the soldier fell, without being able to discover from which side of liini Ihis tempest of iron poured down. At last, weary with seeing heaps of their fallen comrades thrown up in tbe depths of Ibe defile, the soldiery threw themselves on each flank, scal'd tbe acclivity, burst through the hedge, and sacrificed one- half of their own ranks in Ibe storming; bat by the time the ground was their own, Ibe fire bail ceased, and every trace of an enemy had vanished as if by magic, far as the eye could reach, nothing was to be seen but a tract of country wearing Ihe graceful outline of an English garden, and speckled h re and therewith the sharp steeple of a belfry covered with slate, or the vermeil roof of a farm- house. " These paths, or, more properly, defiles, appear at first sight to have been formed by the tread of cattle; atul the inequalities of their course render Ihem perfect stair- cases, which no horse can master but the sure- footed nag of La Vendee. Their ap- pearance iu summer is full of the picturesque; but i. i winter they ure not practicable; the slightest rain converts each of tlieni into llie bed of a mountain stream ; and for four months in tbe year there is no the devil," and a man inusl be unreasonably proud if he would not prefer descending from the loins of a rich slopsdler to inheriting tbe barren honours of decayed gentility'. The English nation, the wisest, most thinking, and best of people, are at Ibe same time the most money- getting : ergo, money- making is the most intelligent and moral of employments. The Lord Mayor of London is a greater man than Socrates, and be that looks down on a millionaire, is a pharisee or a fool. " Put money in your purse," then, reader,— 110 matter bow ; deem it the " one thing needful," and, in my next paper, 1 may probably tell you something worth knowing,' concerning what you are to do with if, when it is yours !" TEN BURY It ACES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. The Coimtv Members' and Gentlemens' Subscription Maiden Plate of £ 50. Two- mile heats, Mr. Davies's b. g. by Champion or Hobgoblin, 6 yrs (" Beeton) Mr. Patrick's b. c. May- Day, 3 vrs Mr. Shepherd's b. g. by Tramp, 3yrs 11 r. Broadhurst's b. f. by Waverley, 4 yrs Mr. C. Moulson's b. h. Rolla, by Catton, 4yrs.. Mr. Matthevvs's b. f. Sultana, by Master Henry, 4 yrs Mr. Spencer's b. c. by Whittington Hon. T. II. Foley's br. li. Reform, by Vanloo, 4 yrs dr 1 1 2 ' 2 3 4 6 5 4 r> 5 7 7 8 dr Mr.' Thornes's b. g. The Ghost, by Spectre, 4 yrs 15 to 1 against the winner. communication but on foot and across the country. I The All- aped Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 10 sov; Phis scene is losing its features as regards La Vendue and the Lower Loire, where Buonaparte formed a line of roads-, but it exists in all its force with respect to the department of the Deux Sevres; and especially that portion of the Maine and Loire, which lies on the right bank of that river. It was in this district that La Vendee had, politically speaking, taken refuge when 1 explored it. On that soil there exists a lively and flagrant opposition to all liberal government. It is a fortunate circum- stance that civilization has entwined il wilh a girdle of liberal towns, which commences w ith Bourbon Vendue, passes throug h Choi let, Saumnr, and Angers, returns by Nantes, and plunges into La Vendue, through Clisson, w hich is a kind of forlorn centinel, whose first shot would be a signal of alarm iu the event of an insurrection ! " La Vendue is, therefore, confined at this day to a single department, which presents no inlet for attack, or outlet for escape. The disease which preys upon France in this quarter closely resembles an inflammation of the bowels, literally " une in- flammation d'entrailles." " There are four classes of men at work in this political furnace, the nobility, or grosy the clergy, the burgesses, and the peasantry or farmers. The nobility are directly adverse to the constitutional system; they possess scarcely any influence what- ever over the townsmen, but bear immense sway among the farmers, most of whom are in their pay. The. clergy join hands with the nobility, and ex- ercise that more extensive influence which the pulpit and confessional give them. The proportion o\ Liberals in the heart of this district, is not more than 1 to 15. In spite 6f the prefect's formal order, I found no tri- coloured flag ; in spite of the bishop's injunction, no priest chaunted the Bomine Salvum f< it regem: but the staff", from which the white flag waved, still subsists, and seems by its very nakedness to enter its protest against the tri- coloured pennon, whilst the clergy exhort their flocks to pray for Louis Philippe, because he cun- no( fail to be assassinated." RICHES. [ From the Metropolitan.'] added by tile Town.— Two- mile heats Sir G. Pigot's br. m. Miss Georgiana, by Swiss, 4 yrs... ( Arthur) Sir E. Blount names b. 111. Garlic, by Master Henry, 5 yrs Sir C. S. Smith, Bart, names b. g. The Ghost, by Spectre, 4 yrs Hon T. IL Foley names b. ll. Rolla, 4 yrs... E. Wheeler, Esq. names br. c. Buxton, 4 yrs. Two paid. The sport was good, and the company numerous and most respectable. 1 1 2 dr 5 dr 3 dr 4 dr LAW. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Lord Lyndhnrst and Sir Wm. Garrow, Kilt. Buckinghamshire.— Monday, July 4, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire.— Thursday, July 7, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire.— Saturday, July. 9, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire.— Monday, July 11, at Cambridge. Suffolk.— Thursday, July 14, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk.— Monday, July 18, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich.— Monday, July 18, at the Guildhall of Norwich. HOME CIRCUIT. '' •• Before Lord Tenterden and Mr. Justice Gaselee. Hertfordshire.— Wednesday, July 13, at Hertford. Essex.— Monday, July 18, at Chelmsford. Kent.— Monday, July 25, at Maidstone. Sussex.— Saturday, July 30, at Lewes. Surrey.— Thursday, August 4, at Croydon. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Taunton and Mr. Justice Alderson. Southampton.— Saturday, July 9, at the Castle of Win- chester. Wilts.— Thursday, July 14, al New Sarum.. Dorset.— Wednesday, July 20, at Dorchester. Devon.— Saturday, July 23, at the Castle of Exeter. City of Exeter.— Same day, at the Guildhall of the City. Cornwall.— Saturday, July 30, at Bodmin. Somerset.— Saturday, August 0, at Bridgwater. Bristol.— Saturday, August 13, at the Guildhall of the City. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice Littledale. Northampton.— Monday, July 11. Oakham.— Friday, July 15. Lincoln and City.— Saturday, July 10. Nottingham and Town.— Thursday, July 21. Der& y.-^ Tuesday, July 2G. Leicester and Borough.— Friday, July 29. Coventry and Warwick.— Wednesday, August 3. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 13. " That these rules shall take effect on the first day of next Michaelmas term, except Ihe rule as to service of declarations in ejectment, which shall take effect ffom the 25th day of October next." BUXTON RACES.— WEDNESDAY, JUNK 8. A Gold Cup, given by his Grace the Duke of Devon- shire, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. and 5 if declared on or before the 20th of May. Two miles and a distance. The owner of tiie second horse to save his stake. Mr. Reardsworth's Halston, 6' yrs I Mr. Palin's br. g. Pluralist, 5 yrs 2 Sir T. Stanley's Lady Constance, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Giffard's Sampson, aged 4 Produce States of 25 sovs. each was walked over for by Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Holiday, by Conductor. NOTES ON LA VENDEE. This portion of the wesl of France has, from the earliest record of history, distinguished itself by a fihit alul Unbending devotion to its Sovereigns; it lias cliiiig lo its audieflt institutions, because Ihey have brought] healing and prosperity on iTieir w ing ; and it still clings lo tlieni with an enduring single- heartedness, which puts to shame the Ihousand- anil- one metamorphoses, and the thousand- and- one scenes of consequent turbulence and bloodshed, which have reformed and re- reformed the rest of France from the " most Christian" into the " most anarchical" land on the face of God's earth. The Vendeans cannot be brought lo consider Louis Philippe otherwise than as au usurper; Ihey deem tlieir late Sovereign's recal of tbe fatal decrees, on Ihe 2tHli of July last, as having cancelled their offence; and they bold fast to the succession of Henry tbe Fifth, under the Act of Abdication sub- sequently executed by his grandfather and his uncle. These opinions of their's have been follow- ed by an open, armed denial of the legitimacy of the present government; and theii' opposition lias gradually assumed a degree of vigour, w'hith lias alarmed the cabinet of Louis Philippe into the adop- tion of strong and formidable measures toward: putting it down. Under these circumstances, tbe following information on La Veildde, conveyed 111 a report lately made by M. Alexander Dumas, who was sent into that quarter for the purpose of ascer tabling its actual condition, may be interesting :— " The peculiar features of the country, which proved so fatal to us during the former Cliouan war, firsr occurred at Titfauge, an ancient Roman station; but before they are described, some preliminary observations may seem necessary. In a political point of view, the term La. Vendee comprises a much wider surface of country than what mere topography , assigns to it This arises from a single depaiimeol having given ils name to a war, of which four de- partments were actually the theatre. Hence the collective appellation of La Vendee embraces the departments of the Maine aud Loire, MorbllSan, Deux- S6vres, and La Vendee. There is no other portion of France which bears any resemblance whatever to this; it stands isolated from the rest of the country; it is traversed by few high roads; the other channels ol* communication consist of paths, tour or five feet in breadlh, bordered by steep ac- clivities, whicli are crested with hedges, about a mail's height ; these are studded, at every twenty feet distance, with oaks, whose foliage forms a sort of arbour over tbe path ; the hedges themselves are mei transversely, and ut certain intervals, by other hedges, which form the boundaries of private pro- pertiea; converting eacli properly into an inclosure, varying in size, though seldom in shape: which latter is of an oblong square. Til ere isy but oue entrance through these hedges, called an echaUier, sometimes resembling the wicket of a sheep- fold, but more frequently of the same materials as the hedge itself; so that, when it is closed, no unac- customed eye can discover the opening. A native of the country will find his way to it at once, but the stranger is frequently compelled to coast the lour sides of the inclosure before he can find it. " These hedges are the key to the tactics of a Vendet » n war; their sentries take sure aim without the possibility of being detected, and then make their escape through the echallicry without the pos- sibility of being overtaken. Saving that noble ad- dress of Laroche Jaquelin,—" If I advance, follow me ; if I retreat) kill me ; when I die, avenge me !" " Although merit and money both begin with a M, any other connexion which may subsist between thern is purely accidental; and genius is wanting in self- knowledge if it repines at negUct. Complain you are poor, " complain you are a man;" stiHy however, if money be an object, there are not wanting money- making trades within the reach of genius itself. Demoivre applied his mathematics to calculate the chances of tlie dice ; and the moral philosopher might calculate the movements of the passions on the Stock Exchange. A man of letters may thrive as the editor of a newspaper; a critic may sell Himself to a jkrty. The professor who cannot enrich himself by cultivating the inside of his head, may do a tolerable stroke of business by dressing the outside. A disap- pointed artist may rise in the world as a house- painter. A musician who starves ori his own notes may turn an honest penny in discounting those of his neighbours ; and the poet, who is more in want of pudding than of praise, may write hymns, or com- ment on the Apocalypse. Sir Humphry Davy did not, disdain to apply his chemical science to the manufacture of gunpowder; and Watt was far too wise to suffer his genius for mechanic's r to, wasf6 itself on the " desert air1' of theoretic abstractions Anybody may grow rich who really and sincerely desires it, but then he must give himself up to the pursuit, and let no other passion interfere with his avarice. Fame1 must have no charm in his eyes, and he must not he inordinately given to fiddling. If his conscience be tender, he rafy Iit as virtuous as he pleases when he is rich ; but, while he has his fortune to make, he must " hold out his iron ond wink." " That man is a money- making animal is a defini- tion beyond all cavil; for though, by the infirmity of the species, or by the corruption of society, it happens that individuals may here and there t) e found without the power of accumulating or rather endowed with a strong instinct to dissipate and to destroy, yet \ Vas there never a man who would not do a little business, when it lay in his way. Saints and philosophers are rarely in earnest in their pro- fessional contempt for wealth; arid even so, they form an exception too small to disturlVthe generality of the rule. There is, then, great inconsistency, as well as ingratitude, iri lUe contempt which is heaped upon the money- makers, and in the preference given to the liberal, over the lucrative arts. It is difficult to conceive why those arts should he exclusively liberal, whose culture cuts off the sources of liberality, or why the puYsuit of money should derogate from gentility, while its possession is the only indefeasible title to the rank of a gentleman. This error is fundamental, and it re- appears in almost all our opinions on wealth, and leads to the most, abominable absurdities. What, foi* examplie, <? an be less tenable, thatt the metaphysical distinctions which are drawn between wages, salaries, and fees ! Why also, should a banker look down on a merchant, a merchant on a retail- dealer, or a shopkeeper on a hawker and pedlar ? These silly niceties very evidently depend on the great master- error, which creates" a baseless and ideal difference between the dealer on ' Change and the dealer in Downing- street, — between the eostermonger and the borough- monger, the lacqueys in livery of a private gentle- man and the lacqueys out of lively of the minister for the time being. The feudal baron, who won his castle at the point of the sword, was as much a dealer and chapman as the modern lord, who acquires an estate and title by fi^ s and raw sugars. The earl who traffics with his coronet for a pawnbroker's daughter and her1 twenty thousand pounds, is as complete a tradesman as' " my uncle," his father in- law ; and the sporting baronet who plucks a pigeon in St. James's- street, is not a Whit better than his rival operative— the poulterer in St. James's- mark^ t Vespasian and the philosophers of his school were much more reasonable in conceiving money- makin an excellence paramount fo aM such finical refine- ments. The only solid distinction to be drawn in this matter lies in the relative amount of gain to be derived from any given trade or profession. If the devil is to be honoured for his burning throne, atid the miser for his money- bag, the throne and the money- bag a fortiori are v^ orthy of respect also. The man who plunders his country of thousands is justly thought" tb follow a more liberal profession, [ than the " whipper- up^ of Unconsidered trifles," or the forty shilling prig ; and a government defaulter is a jmuch rttore honourable gentleman than A^ white- washed gj- eengrocer. A chimney sweeper therefore, who has realised a- plum, should be esteemed better company than a bankrupt merchant, a lord cleaned out, or a lawyer with an empty bag. The truth is every day gaining fresh ground. Philosophy is be- coming more tangible, the relative pretensions of the rich and the noble are brought to the test of sensa- tion, and the aristocracy of wealth is rapidly super- scding all other sources of greatness— Wealth is a communicable quality, while rank is personal and un- participated. The former is the true metallic cur- rency ; but the latter is a discredited paper, which will not be taken, though indorsed with the signatures of " all ihe Howards,"-— nay of all the best houses in the land for forty generations. The Italian proverb says, that " happy are the sons whose fathers go to GREAT TOM OF LINCOLN— Great Tom's well- wishers will be happy to hear that his case is once more under consideration by the faculty— excision has been recommended, and those able practitioners Poole and Barrow are diligently employed in taking- out the injured parts. Mr. Bishop, from Birming- ham, recommended, it is understood, this plan, which he proposed to have effected by saws of the hardest temper; Tom's temper, however, on trial, proved harder still, not a single tool ( though of first- rate make and prepared for the occasion) being useful for making the slightest impression— a circumstance^ surprising to those who are unacquainted " with this peculiarity in bell- metal. Mr. Poole, on being consulted, pronounced drilling to be the way, and the only way, by which the bell could be penetrated ; he has accordingly been employed, under Mr. Bishop's direction, in drilling a succession of holes, in such a manner as to eventually cut away the cracked part entirely. ' Ihe work is extremely tedious; and the more so from the difficulty of tracing the course of the fissure beneath the surface. In a few weeks' time, probably, the issue may be seen, or heard ; whether successful or not in its effects upon the tone of the bell, the Dean and Chapter will have the satisfaction of having done their best for the restoration of this admired public favourite— Lincoln Mercury. IMPOSTURE.— THE SHIP JANUS CAPTURED BY PIRATES—- A fellow is going the rounds of the country with a finely written parchment, bearing ihe arms of Liverpool, and the signatures of out- chief magistrates, Thomas Brancker, Esq. and Mr. Alderman Peter Bourne, by means of which, and a good address, he is imposing upon the credulous by his story of having lost some thousand pounds through £ he capture of his' ship, the Janus. The Karl of Derby's nahie' is among his list of sub- scribers, and many families in Pfeston and the neighbourhood which he visited a liit'le before Easter. He is dark complexioned, looks sickly, aud rather under the middle size, and marked with the small pox. It may be proper to advertise your distant readers lhat the Mayor of Liverpool neither affixes the arms of the town, nor lends his name to any such documents, and that the whole affair is a fabrication.^-^- Liverpool SaturdayAdvertiser. Another proof of the hopelessness of satisfying the Irish agitators to the full extent of their require- ments, is afforded in tlte elaborate epistle from Mr. O'Connell to the people of Ireland, just' promulgated, and which shews clearly that the Reform Bill, like the Catholic Emancipation measure, will only in- crease the horse- leech cry of " give, give," till nothing is left to be conceded. O'Connell says, he wasalways of opinion tVat'tlie bill had great, though curable detWts, but, continues the learned gentle- man, " having no kind of inclination to assist in playing the game of the Tories, 1 refrained from tracing out these defects until after the elections should have terminated. The elections are now triumphantly ended, and now it is my duty lo detect and expose all the insulting defects with which the Irish reform bill abounds." This is the sixth time that the present Speaker, the Right Hon. Manners SuttOn, son of the late ASch- bisliop of Canterbury, has been appointed to fill the chair. The custom is that the Speaker should have a new service of plate with each new parliament; so that the present Speaker will possess six official services of plate. He has long been celebrated for the taste and splendour of his parliamentary dinrtfers; they will now be more sphndid than eves'. It is not improbable that his Majesty may visit Hanover during the present year, as a motion made by a member of the Lower or Second Chamber of that country was carried towards the close of last month by a majority of 34 out of 54 votes, for transmitting au address to his Majesty, soliciting hint with the greatest earnestness to visit that portion of his dominions. The visit is the more confidently expected, as it is brnown that his Ma- jesty intimated to one of the members of the deputa- tion, who came to this country from Hanover about three months back, thai his Hanoverian subjects might expect a visit from him in the course of the summer.— Morning Pajw. CHOLERA MORBUS.— The Committee of Health at Warsaw has just published a description of the indications of cholera morbus, aiftt of the proper treatment of persons attacked by it.— The malady usually begins with vertigo, and with cramps in the limbs, so violent, that the individual falls to the ground powerless and motionless. These symptoms are followed by1 excessive vomiting and dreadful pain. The patient, according to the experience here pro- mulgated, ought to be entirely undressed, laid upon his back on a bed, and covered with a sheet. Hemp- seed, previously steeped in boiling water, should then be heaped upon him, outside the sheet, front the neck to the feet, as~ hot as' he can bear it. When this cataplasm begins to cool, it should be renewed three or four times, until the patient breaks out into a profuse perspiration. To increase this perspiration he should drink a sodorific ptisan made of elder- flowers. If he complain of nausea, a spoonful of magnesia, or of olive oil, should be administered to hint. When he has remained for a considerable time in this state, he should be wiped and dried, and his bed- linen changed ; great care being taken that he does not become cold. He is then out of danger; and all that remains is to re- establish his strength.— Literary Gazette. THE LATE RIOTS AT WIGAN.— We are exceed- irigly glad to find the municipal authorities of Wigan have at length acted with some degree of vigour in the apprehension of the parties concerned in the late atrocious outrages committed in that town. About 30 of the rioters have been committed to Lancaster for trial ; six or eight on the charge of stealing property front Mr. Kearsley's house, and the re- mainder on that of riotously assembling and destroy- ing the furniture. We understand that ti e magis- trates have obtained the assistance of two officers from Bow- street, and that very minute inquiries are making as to the origin of the riots.—- Manchester Guardian. The following orders, signed by the Judges of the three common law courts, were read this morning by Mr. Chapman, one of the Assistant Masters :— " Whereas declarations in actions on bills of ex- change, promissory notes, and other counts, usually called the common counts, occasion unnecessary ex- pense to parties by reason of their length, and the same may be drawn in a more concise form ; now, for the prevention of such expense, it is ordered, that if any declaration in assumpsit, hereafter filed or delivered, and to which the plaintiff shall not be eniitled to a plea, as of this term, being for any of the demands mentioned in the schedule of forms and directions annexed to this order, or demands of the I ke nature, shall exceed in length such of the said forms set forth or directed in the said schedule as may be applicable to the case; or if any declaration in those forms so. filed or delivered for similar causes of action, and for which an action of assumpsit would lie, shall exceed such length, no costs of the excess shall be allowed to the plaintiff if he succeeds in the cause, and such costs of the excess as have been incurred by the defendant shall be taxed and allowed to the defendant, and be deducted from the costs allowed to the plaintiff. That on the taxation of costs as between attorney and client, no costs shall be allowed to the attorney in respect of any such excess of length ; and iri case any costs shall be payable by the plaintiff to. the defendant on account of such excess, the amount thereof shall be deducted from the amount of the attorney's bill." The forms set out in the schedule are concise and simple, entirely divested of all that technical verbiage which has been so long the subject of complaint as occasioning unnecessary expense. A declaration on a bill of exchange, or for goods sold and work done, & c. which hitherto ran to tlie length of from 18 to 24 folios, will now be reduced to three or four. The following order will effect some important alterations in practice :— " It is ordered that a defendant may justify bail at the same time at which they are put in, upon giving four days' notice for that purpose before eleven o'clock in the morning, and exclusive of Sunday. That if the plaintiff is desirous of time to inquire after the bail, and shall give one day's notice thereof as aforesaid to the defendant, his attorney, or agent, as the case may be, before the time appointed for justification, stating therein what further time is required, such time not to exceed three days in the case of town bail, and six days in the case of country bail, then ( unless the court or a judge shall other- wise order) the time for putting in and justifying hail shall be postponed accordingly, and all proceed- ings shall be stayed in the mean time ; and that every notice of bail shall, in addition to the descriptions of the bail, mention the street, or place, and number ( if any), where each of the bail resides, and all the streets, or places, and numbers ( if any), in which each of them has been resident at any time within the last six months, and whether lie is a housekeeper or a freeholder. " That if the notice of bail shall be accompanied by an affidavit of each of the bail according to the form hereunto subjoined, and if the plaintiff after- wards except to such bail, he shall, if such bail are allowed, pay the costs of justification, and if such bail are rejected, the defendant shall pay the costs of opposition, unless the court or a judge thereof shall otherwise order; and that if the plaintiff shall not give one day's notice of exception to the bail by whom such affidavit shall have been made, the recognizance of such bail may be taken out of court without other justification than such affidavit. " That the bail, of whom notice shall be given, shall not be changed without leave of the court or a judge. " That with every declaration, if delivered, or with the notice of declaration, if filed, containing counts in indebitatus assumpsit, or debt on simple contract, the plaintiff' shall deliver full particulars of his demand under those counts where such particulars can be comprised within three folios, he shall deliver such a statement of the nature Of his claim, and the amount of the sum or balance which he claims to be due, as may be comprised within that number of folios. And, to secure the delivery of such par- ticulars in all such cases, it is further ordered, that if any declaration or notice shall be delivered without such particulars or such statement as aforesaid, and a judge shall afterwards order a delivery of particulars, the plaintiff shall not be allowed any costs in respect of any summons for the purpose of obtaining such order, or of the particulars he may afterwards deliver. And that a copy of the particulars of the demand, and also particulars ( if any) of the defendant's set- off*, shall be annexed by the plaintiff's attorney, to every record at the time it is entered with the judge's marshal " That upon every declaration delivered, Or filed, on or before the last day of any term, the defendant, whether in or out of prison, shall be compellable to ; plead as of such term, without being entitled to ain£ imparlance. " That no judgment of non pros, shall be signed for want of a5 declaration, replication, or other subse quent pleadings, until four days next after a demand thereof shall have been made in writing upon the plaintiff, his attorney, or agent, as the case may be. " That hereafter it shall not be necessary to issue more than two summonses for attendance before a judge, upon the same matter; and the party taking out such summons shall be entitled to an order, on the return of the second summons, unless cause is shown to the contrary. " That no declaration de bene esse shall be delivered until the expiration of six days from the service of the process in the case of process which is not bail- able, or until the expiration of six days from the time of the arrest, in case of bailable process, and such six days shall be reckoned inclusive of the days of such service of arrest. " That declarations in ejectment may be served before the first day of any term, and thereupon the plaintiff' shall be entitled to judgment against the casual ejector, in like manner as upon declarations served before the essoign, or first general return day. " That before taxation of costs, one day's notice shall be given to the opposite party. " That no rule to show cause or motion shall be required, in order to obtain a rule to plead several matters, or to make several avowries or cognizances, but lhat such rules shall be drawn up upon a judge's order, to be made Upon a summons, accompanied by a short abstract or statement of the intended pleas, avowries, or cognizances. Provided that no sum- mons or order shall be necessary in the following cases:— viz. where the plea of non assumpsit, or nil debet or non detenue> with or without a plea of tender as to part, a plea of the statute of limitations, set- off, bankruptcy of the defendant, discharge under an insolvent act, plene administravit, plene adminis- travit prceter, infancy, and coverture, or any two or more of such pleas shall be pleaded together ; but in all such cases a rule shall be drawn up by the proper officer, on the production of the engrossment of the picas, or the draught or copies thereof. SETTLEMENT UNSETTLED. Manchester Appellants, Halifax Respondents. The important case, argued at the Pontefract Easter Sessions, last year, was heard, a few days ago, before the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, when their lordships gave a decision which completely unsettles the law of settlement. The question, which has excited an extraordinary in- terest among overseers and other parish function- aries, is as follows:— A pauper of the name of Ann Smith, single woman, was removed from Halifax to Manchester in a state of pregnancy, her settlement at the latter place not being disputed, and there being no legal flaw in the removal order. She saw the Manchester overseers, who took her in. A few days after the removal she returned from Manchester to Halifax unknown to the Halifax overseers, and in about a fortnight was there delivered of a bastard child, before the sessions after the removal. The appel- lants' case was, that as the child was born in Halifax, it would be settled where born; but the respondents contended that, as the child was born pending the order of removal, it would follow the settlement of its mother. It appears that the act of parliament, providing for this case, has been repealed, and the question was now raised for the first time since the alteration. The settlement of the mother in the appellants' township was not attempted to le denied ; and the worshipful bench decided upon the simple fact that the child was born in Halifax, and confirmed the orcf. er as to the mother, but discharged it as to the child. It was then agreed to submit a case for the opinion of the Court above, embodying these facts. After hearing the arguments of counsel, their lord- ships confirmed the decision of the court of quarter sessions. This case was decided on the broad principle that the parish in which a child is born is the place of its settlement, unless it can be shown that some fraud is practised. Here no fraud is imputed to either parish ; even supposing an order for removal to be pending, it would make no difference. A case much stronger than this was decided on the same ground. There the woman returned and lay in in the parish from which she had been removed the very next day after the removal. [ The decision of the magistrates upon this question being thus confirmed by the Court of King's Bench, it is impossible not to perceive that removal orders, in the case of pregnant paupers, will become null and void. The affections of the female will almost invariably be in the place she is compelled to quit, and this powerful incentive, under the connivance of the parish authorities of the place to which she is sent, will, with few exceptions, cause a sur- reptitious relurn, and thus the effect of the removing order be thwarted.] Captain S— e, of the Royal Marines, was always distinguished for the perspicuity and brevity of his speeches, of which the following is a specimen, which was delivered on going into the battle of the Nile :— Sir James Saumarez, who commanded the man- of- war to which he belonged,' had, in a lengthened speech, wound up the feelings of the sailors to the highest pitch of ardour for the fight, by reminding them of the duty which they owed to their King aud country; and, though las$ not least, he desired them to call to mind their families, their parents, and sweethearts, and to fight as if the battle solely depended on their individual exertions. He was answered by looks and gestures highly expressive of their determina- tion; when, turning to our hero, he said " Now. S e, 1 leave you to speak to the marines."' Captain S—— e immediately directed their attention to the land beyond the French fleet : " Do you see that land there ?" he asked. They all shouted " Aye, aye, sir." " Now, my lads, that's the land of Egypt ; and if you don't fight like devils, you'll soon be in the house of bondage." He was auswered by a real British cheer, fore and aft. IRELAND. The farce of the O'Connell sentence has been at length brought to a close. The circumstances which have led to this most lame and impotent con- clusion are detailed in the following letter. The Attorney- General, it appears, has discovered that by the dissolution of the late Parliament, the Act upon which the indictment was framed has expired, and the proceedings founded thereon have in con- sequence fallen to the ground. It is strange that the learned gentleman did not make the discovery sooner. There is scarcely a newspaper in Dublin in which it has not been proclaimed ; but perhaps the learned gentleman does not read the news. \ apers. Dublin, June 14. You will have seen by the Irish papers that the result of the Special Commission in Clare was eighty- eight convictions. Two only were sentenced to death. One, Carroll, has been reprieved, the evidence of his identity being very doubtful; the other, for the murder of Serjeant Robinson, was executed on Friday; and it is very remarkable that scarcely 100 persons were collected to witness it. This I take to be the greatest proof that terror has been struck, as the populace were certainly kept away by the fear of being identified by some of the military or police, as having been engaged in some of the Terry- Alt outrages. There are yet twenty others to be tried for this murder; and so numer- ous have the arrests been since the Commission began, that the gaol is full. The Judges sit ag- ain on the 23d. There are some arms occasionally given up, but very few— it is supposed there are six thousand ia the county. An extract of a letter from Dean O'Shaughnessy ( the Catholic Dean) appears in a Limerick paper, stating that the government have communicated to Mr. O'Connell, " that if the peace of the country improves, the married convicts will be restored to their families." I can scarcely think he can be fully authorised in going so far. I send you a report of the proceedings in the King's Bench, to- day, and the second day of the Galway Commission. COURT OF KING'S BENCH — JUNE 14. THE LATE PROSECUTIONS. At half- past eleven o'clock this morning the Attorney and Solicitor Generals came into Court and took their usual places in front of the bench. After a few moments consultation, the Attorney General addressed the Court nearly as follows:— " I beg leave lo mention to your lordships that I avail myself of the present occasion to state my in- tention of not proceeding farther in the case of the King against O'Connell and others. Although this has become a matter of public notoriety, I feel the communication which 1 now make is due to that respect which 1 owe the Court, and in order to pre- vent any misapprehension as to the motives which have led to my determination, I therefore beg to trespass on the time of the Court for a few moments. Your lordships are aware that on the last day of Hilary term, the defendants in the case withdrew their pleas, which entitled me to call on the Court to pronounce judgment; but it was not possible for me to demand judgment of the Court, because 1 had not affidavits made for the purpose of measuring the punishment for which sentence should be awarded. I had not the affidavits until a few moments before fhfey took that course, being wholly ignorant of their intention to do so. Prior to Easter term 1 had the BANK OF ENGLAND. We have repeatedly made allusion to the effect which the political commotions of the Continent and the great importation of cohi have produced upon the proceedings or the Bank of England. To prevent any, even the smallest, impression being made on the public feeling by obvious indications of the necessity of increased caution in regard to the amount of paper to be issued, and in the use of gold in payments by the Bank, is so manifestly the true policy of that establishment, that no light considerations would, at such a juncture as this, induce the Directors to sell Exchequer Bills, stop the issue of half- sovereigns, and limit the accommodation of loans, either in dis- counts, or temporary advances on security, to the public. This is a matter of great interest; all calculations, relating to loans to foreign states,— the prices of commodities at home ;— and the state of almost all pursuits of internal industry, depend upon it. Nothing, therefore, can be a subject of greater im- portance ; as secresy is the solemn obligation which the Directors take upon themselves on entering office, nothing can be more difficult of satisfactory illustra- tion. The proceedings of the Bank are often hidden from the public, and in some cases their object is purposely referred to other than the real causes, We believe, however, these facts are undeniable :— 1. That the Directors have peremptorily called in money lent on mortgages. 2. That they have restricted the discounts at the Branch Banks, and curtailed their accommodation of temporary loans on Stock, Exchequer Bills, and other Securities. 3. That they have been selling Exchequer Bills. 4. That they have limited— at present, certainly in a trifling degree— the use of gold in circulation, by refusing to pay more than one half sovereigns to an applicant.— Circular to Bankers. THE BROTHERS LANDER. We have been favoured with the sight of a letter from John Lander to his brother resident in Truro* dated Portsmouth, June 8, announcing the safe arrival of the intrepid travellers at that place, from which we extract the following particulars :— " After a long and tedious voyage of five ihonths from Fernando Po, by the mercy and blessing of Almighty God, we are permitted to return to our native country. On the 20th of January we em- barked in the Caernarvon for Rio Janeiro. Next day a maligant fever broke out on board, by which the master, mates, and all the crew ( except tho negro seamen) suffered more or less. It was our melancholy duty to commit four out of eight indivi- duals to the deep, the remainder, when we left the ship, being more like phantoms than men; indeed one of them was in a state cf idiotcy. To add to our calamity, one of the negroes fetl off the rigging and was drowned, though we could hear his screams for an hour after he had fallen into the water. We were also so near being shipwrecked on the coast of Brazil, that we had actually gathered up a few things to leave the vessel, and attempt landing through the surf; however, a fresh breeze sprung up ill our favour, which soon carried us beyond the reach of danger, and on the 16th of March we arrived at Rio. " On Sunday the 20th March we embarked on board the William Harries transport ship, with Lieutenant Stockwell, an officer of marines, who was our fellow passenger from Fernando Po. VVe have bad ail extremely long passage, owing to tha prevalence of easterly winds, and arrived here in excellent health on the 8th instant. Richard's journal was lost in the Niger— but mine is pre- served, which 1 have been busily engaged in copy- ing during the voyage. " We are quite surprised that no accounts have reached home respecting us.— I have only time to say tbat we have been completely successful in tha object of our mission. We traced the Niger iu canoes to its termination in the Bight of Biafra, and tbe rivers Bonng, Calabaw, Nun, & c. are it* different mouths, by which it disembogues itself into the Atlantic. We were captured plundered, and our canoe sunk by the natives, and afterward* sold as slaves to the master of a Liverpool brig — Richard enjoyed liis health, extremely well, but I suffered much from illness, and have been more than once on the borders of the valley of death."— Cornwall Gazelle. A SLIGHT COLD. Consider " a slight cold" to be in the nature of a chill, caught by a sudden contact with your grave ; or, as occasioned by the damp finger of death laid upon you, as it were to mark you for bis, in passing; to the more immediate object of bis commission. Let this be croaking, and laughed at as such, by those who are " wearied of the painful round of life;" and are on the look out for their dismissal from it; but be learnt of by heart, and remembered as having the force and truth of gospel, by all those who would " measure out their span upon the earlli;" and are conscious of any constitutional flaw or feebleness; who are distinguished by any such tendency death- ward, as long necks, narrow chicken- chests— very fair complexions— great sym- pathy with atmospheric variations; or, in short, piling tt iiu aioiospuei ic vai laiious ; ill snorr necessary affidavits filed, and on the first day of exhibit any symptoms of an asthmatic or cousump business 1 moved the Court for judgment, several t; ve character, if they choose to neglect a slight of the defendants appearing, but on that day the - - defendants who appeared moved, as they bad an undoubted right to do, an arrest of judgment, and your lordships fixed a day for the hearing of lhat motion. Before that day arrived parliament was dissolved ; the session terminated, and there was an end to tbe act of parliament on which this prosecu- tion w as founded ; then, my lords, there still re- mained a question, as to whether tbe Court could give judgment in a case thus circumstanced. On two successive applications, the defendants moved to postpone the argument, aud 1 have used the time tliose postponements gave me, to consult with iny learned friends, and to avail myself of their great powers of research, to see if I could have judgment given. We have, my lords, discovered every de- cided case— we have locked into all the authorities that were ever printed, on any question bearing in any manner on the present one, and the result has been my decided opinion, and in which opinion my learned friends concur, tbat it is not in the power of Ihe Court to pronounce judgment in the case. Therefore, my lords, in the entire confidence that tbat opinion is right, and as 1 should consider it a gross abuse of my official power, to institute a prose- cution without sufficient grounds to sustain it— as it w ould be wholly unjustifiable if I continued one that I could not support, I forego all further pro ceedings. I thank your lordships for the attention with which you have beard what 1 have said, and 1 trust what 1 have said will not create any misap- prehension about tbe case." Tbe Attorney- General bowed to the Court, re- sumed his seat, and in a few moments withdrew, accompanied by the Solicitor General. EXTRAORDINARY MATCH AGAINST TIME.— In 1753, the Duke of Queensberry, then Lord March, made a match to convey a letter a certain number of miles within a given time. Even Ihe most knowing ones of the day deineed it impossible : his lordship, however, enclosed his letter within a cricket ball, and stationed 20 young fellows who were good bands at catching, in a large cirele, niatle them throw it from one to another for the appointed period, at the expiration of which, on Ibe ground being measured, Ibe distance that the ball had been made to travel was found to exceed, by nearly one- fourth, the stipulations of the wager. cold. Let not Ihose complain of being bitten by a reptile, which they cherished to maturity iu their very bosoms, when they might have crushed it in the egg ! Now, if we call " a slight cold" Ihe egg, and pleurisy— inflammation of the lungs— asthma—- consumption, the venomous reptile— Ibe matter w ill be no more than correctly figured. There are many ways in which this " egg" may be deposited and hatched. Going suddenly, slightly clad, from a heated into a cold atmosphere, especially if you can contrive to be in a state of perspiration ; sitting or standing in a draught, however slight; it is the breath of death, reader, and laden wilh the vapour of the grave! Lying in damp beds, for there hi* cold arms will embrace you ; continuing in wet clothing, and neglecting wet feet— ihese and a hundred others, are some of Ihe ways in which you may slowly, imperceptibly, but surely, cherish tbe creature, thai shall at last creep inextricably'in- wards, and lie coiled about your very vitals. Once more again— again— 1 would say, attend to this, all ye who think it a small matter to ueglect a slight cold.— Blackwood's Magazine. BANKHUPTS, JOKE 14.— John Boast, of Trinity, square, Soal'liwark, apothecary.— William Bverlev, of Bucklersbury, enliiig- house- keeper.— Jeremiah Bur- roughs, of Mile Eml- road, and Amsterdam, merchant. — Peter Johnson, St. Mary tixe, wine merchant.— » John Henry Skellon, of Chaining. street, Coven! gar- den, warehouseman.— William Stevens, of dure, street, Clare- market, linen- draper.— John Shury, of Chatter house- street, printer — John Weslnn, sen*, nnd John Wesion, juti. Old Bond- street, tailors. — Joseph William Woolley, of Hanover. terrace, Regent's Park, furnishing. ironmonger.— Thomas Asliuorlb, of Rocli. dale, Lancashire, corn. dealer aud miller.— Maulievv Hrown, of Gateshead, Durham, publican.— Robert Edmoud, Birdlingtun. qiiay, Yorkshire, innkeeper.— John Harper, of Moiitnoillh- Cnp, Monmouthshire, inn- keeper.— Robert Nicholson, of Rise, ibdileruess, Yorkshire, dealer.— James Stockman, uf Portsmouth, watchmaker. INSOI. VBNTS.— Edward Darke, of Stroud, Gloueei. tersliire, maltster.— William Smith, of Welw jn, llerl-' fitrdsltire, grocer. SHREWSBURY: PRINTER AND PUBLISHED BY JOIIM CORN- MARK FT. EBllOlVff,
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