FMMTEE) BY JOHN ElfrlDOWES. COM- 1AHKET, SHREWSBURY. This Paper is circulated in the. most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of England and Wales Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shilfinns each VOL. XXXVIII.— N° 1095.] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1831. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE -\ TOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L ^ a MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike l? oad leading from Newport, in the Connty of Salop, to Stonnall, in the County of Stafford, will be held ( by adjournment') on Monday, the Tentli Day of October next, at the Bradford Arms Inn, Ivetsey Bank, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the ' Purpose of taking into Consideration the Propriety of removing the present Surveyor appointed to superintend the Newport District of the said Road; and at the same Time to elect and appoint new Trustees or Commis- sioners of the said Turnpike Road, in the Room of such as are dead, or have declined or become incapable to act; and on other Business, J. N. FOWLER, Clerk to tlie Trustees. 19th SEPTEMBER, 1831. ^ alegs Dp fUicttou. At Heath Lane, near Whitchurch^ SAI. OP, THE PROPERTY OF MR. GEO. T. WHITFIELD, ( A BANKRUPT,) RY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, 011 Monday and Tuesday, the 3d and 4th Days of October, 1831 j each Day at Ten o'Clock precisely; _ COMPRISING ii- 2 prime young Dairy Cows and Heifers to calve ( all for early Profit), Stirks, nnd Yearling Calves; 5 able Waggon Horses, Bay Pony ( rising 4 Years old), yearling Halt- bred Colt; Store Pigs; the whole Crop of Wheat, Oats, Barley, and Hay*, in Stack Yard and Building; Turnips anil Potatoes; prime Dairy of Cheese; numerous Imple- ments of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing VeSsels, and other Effects; all of which will be particularized in Catalogues to be distributed, and which may be had ( nine Days previous to the Sale) at the Phoenix, Market Drayton; Castle, Ternhill; Bear and Lion, Hodnet; Hawkstone Inn; White Horse, Wem; . Lion, Prees; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch; Salop. MESSUAGES AND LANDS, AT LITTLE ASH, pfear Whitchurch, in the County of Salop. BY CIIURTON & SONS, At the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchur- h aforesaid cn Friday, the 7th Day of October, ia31, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to the usual Con- DILI0" 8: LOT I. AMESSUAGE, Building, Garden, and Piece of LAND, in the Occupation of Mr. William Harper. The House on this Lot is a commodious pleasant Residence for a retired Farmer, is very substan- tially built of Brick and Slate; . the Piece of Building has been very, recently erected at a grejt Expense in the most substantial Manner, and oiie Part might easily be converted into a Dwelling House, whilst the other Part remained a Barn, Stable, or Cowhouse : the Land is now marked or staked out, the Whole adjoins the Road leading from Whitchurch through Ash to, Drayton; LOT II. A MESSUAGE, newly built, and large Garden adjoining the last Lot as now marked out, has never been tenanted, at present in an unfinished State, but will be completed by the Vendors fit for Occupation. LOT III. Another MESSUAGE and large Garden, in the Occupation of George Hough. LOT IV. Another MESSUAGE and large Garden, in the Occupation of James Bishop. The whole of these Premises are in the very best possible Repair and Condition; the two last Lots have been built within the last two or three Years, and are well tenanted; they all adjoin a good Road. For further Particulars, aud to see a Map setting out the Boundaries and Contents of each Lot, apply to Mr. HAUPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch. NEWLY- ERECTED SILK FACTORY, STEAM- ENGINE & MACHINERY, Capable of employing 200 Huncls, AT WHITCHURCH, SAI. OP. BY CHURTON AND SONS, fliv Order of the Trustees of George Trim 1 Whitfield), At the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, on Friday, the 14th Day of October, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to the usual Con- Ad UL L that substantial newly- erected Brick and Slated SILK FACTORY extending 144 Feet in Length, and 35 Feet in Breadth; comprising 2 Working Rooms, one Engine Room, a convenient DWF. I LING HOUSE at one End, with large Garden, the Residence of the managing Partner. The Factory and House has 75 Sash Windows with Stone Sills, the Whole is situate adjoining the Town ol Whitchurch and the Ellesmere arid Chester Canal. The above Property has been erected at a great Expense within the last three Years, is well worthy the Notice of Silk Manufacturers, is very near the Town, where many already acquainted with the Trade reside, and may be employed at low VVages;' the Welsh Collieries supply the Town ( by Canal) with Coals; the Materials used in the Building are of the best Quality, the Floors are extra strong, the Walls are constructed for the Purpose of three Stories being added, when the Building would hold near 500 Hands. „,,.,„ M Also, by Order of the Trustees of Messrs Whitfield and fiargant, a superior POLISHED STEAM- EN- GINE and Boiler, Ten- Horse Power ( by GALLOWAY & Co of Manchester), with all the SILK MA- CHINERY, recently fitted up on the most approved Principle, in 4 Doubling Frames with Brass levers, Iron Rollers, and 101 Bobbins each Lever ; 11 Hard Silk Engines with 100 Swifts each, Drawing F raines 100 BobVins each, Throwing Mills for upwards of 30 and 40 Dozen of Spindles each, with other Machinery. Printed Particulars may be had gratis at THE AUC- TIONEERS', Whitchurch, Salop; M. sley Arms and Star, ' Macclesfield Arms, Macclesfield; Roe ] VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 the General Annual MEETING of the Tmstees or Commissioners of the Shiffnal District of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Jerningham Arms Inn, iu Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 4th Day of October next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, for auditing the Accounts of the said Trust; and on other Affairs. R. FISHER, Clerk to the Trustees; Newport, 8th Sept. 1831. Mil. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Ill Royal ISmo. with Seven useful Maps,, the Twelfth Editloti, price only 3s. bound in red, (- 1 UY'S SCHOOL GEOGRA PHY, tin T a new And easy Plan. By JOSEPH GUY, lale of the Militurv College, Great Marlow. V A KEY to Ihe Problems, price Is. 0d.; and the Maps done up separately, printed on royal drawing paper^ and coloured,. price 2s. 2. . GIJY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK, in Ancient and Modern History, Biography, Geography, Astronomy, und all other Subjects tend- ing to enlarge the Boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge. Third Edition, ill a thick volume, l2mo. handsomely printed, price 4s. fid. hound and lettered. *** No school book of late years has had the suc- cess that this very useful manual has experienced since its first publication,; before ils appearance a scholar had many massy volumes to wade ilnoiigh to gather the in for illation that this small volume so agreeably communicates. 3. GUY'S CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, a Companion to the ahove, on a large sheet, coloured. Fifth Edition, price 7s ; ou rollers,. IDs. fid. 4. GUY'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, famili. ariy. explaining the general Phenomena of ihe Ilea veuly Bodies, 8tc. Fourth Edition, with 18 fine Copper Plates, price 5s. bound. *** This handsome school book is formed on the same attractive planus tiie School Geography. 5. GUY'S I'OCKET CYCLOPAEDIA. The Ninth Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the addition of numeious and appropriate Cuts, in. a hand- some thick volume, l' 2mo, price Ills. fid. boards. 6. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER. New Edi- tion, in a neat half-' himling, price only 6il 7.. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING. udoK. THE Thirty. third Edition, with fine Frontispiece, and many Cuts Price Is ( id. bound.. 8. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR; or. Companion lo ihe above: containing an Alphabetical Collection of the. most useful, usual, anil proper Words in the English Language; calculated for tile U> e of Schools aud Families, A New Edition, price Is. fid. ileatlv bound, *„* This indispensable school hook answers all Ihe uselol purposes of au explanatory dictionary, and the floe tuste of the author in the choice of ihe words introduced, has given it a preference over all similar publications. 9. GUY'S NF. W BRITISH READER, a Sequel to llie Spelling Book, with 17 Wood Cuts. Sixth Edi lion, price 3s.( id hound. lb ii'lJY'. S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, 4to, Seventh Edition, price 3s Cd. half- bound. — Key lo Ditto, fill. *** The Figures used in the printing of this Edi- tion are much larger and bolder ( bun ibose in former impressions, nud the Paper is the finest large post writing paper. tl. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASISTANT: or, COM- PLETE SCHOLAR'S ARITHMETIC. Seventh Edition, price on I v 2s li nnd lettered.. 12. A KEY to the ARITHMETIC, wilh Solutions of Ihe Questions given nt length, and ill the mosl approved School Form . of Woi;| it « g, witli numerous Examining Questions added. Price 4s. fill, boiiud in blue and lettered. London: I'rintfed, for BALDWIN and CRADOCK. Where are also published, the following esteemed WORKS, by JOSEPH GUY, Jun. Member of the University of Oxford:— 1. GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; in which jiractical illustration is, in every Singe, blended with Theory, liy Rules, Examples, and Exercises. The Seventh Kdition, dr; ny ISmo. 1 « ( id. hound in red. 2. NEW EXERCISES in ENGLISH SYNTAX; intended lo succeed those iuiially found ill English Grammars, and furnish Ihe Senior Scholars in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Schools with additional Rules nnd Examples, to complete their Knowledge of Syiitax. Demv 18mo. Is. fill, hound iu green. 3. GUY'S NEW EXERCISES In ORTHOGRA- PHY. Fifth Edition, wilh the Addition of tin Ex. positor. 18tno. price Is hound. 4. A KEY to GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAM- MAR and NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY. In 1 vol, price 3s. lidunjl. 5. GUY'S OUTLINES lo WALKER'S THEMES and ESSAYS. Price Is se « eil. 0. GUY'S NEW ARITHMETICAL PLAN, or an improved Method of Teaching the First Four Rules To which a complete Set of Tables is now added The Fourth Edition, printed on an enlarged type, nnd much improved, price Is. half- bound. A KEY V, 7* GUY'S SCHOOL EPITOME of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY. Price Is, sewed. To Debtors anil Creditors. ^ JOTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of JOHN ACTON, late of WELLINGTON, ill the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, are requested forthwith to pay to me the Amount of such Debts. And all Persons who have any Claims or Demands upon the Estate of the said John Acton, are requested forthwith lo send lo me Particulars; in Writing, of such Claims and Demands, in order that the same may be examined and ( if found correct) discharged. WILL. PICKIN, Solicitor to the Executor. . Wellington, Salop, 20th September, 1831. up auction. to INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS. Furniture, Brewing Utensils, Hogs- heads, larger and smaller Casks, § c. CROVI'N & HORSE SHOES INN, LUDLOW. BY MR. BACH, On the Premises, on Friday, the 30th of September, and Saturday, the 1st of October, 1831; Hp HE entire, FURNITURE, Brewing - BL Utensils, Casks, and otlny- Effects, of Mr. THOMAS VARDY, of the Crown and Horse Shoes Inn, Lower Broad Street, Ludlow, who is leaving the Inn : com- prising Fourpost., Tent, Tester, and other Bedstead, and Hangings, Mattresses, choice Feather Beds, Bol- sters, and Pillows, Blankets and Counterpanes, Ma- hogany double Chest of Drawers, Oak Ditto, Dressing Glasses, Tables, and Wash- hand Stands, Night and Evening Chairs, Mahogany Dining Table, Pembroke Ditto, Pier and Swing Glasses, Tea Caddie, Bealifet, Parlour and Chamber Chairs, Eight- Day Clock Dresser and Shelves, Ironing Board; several Round Tables, Copper Tea Kettle and Brass Pots, Flour Tub and Scales, Smoke Jack, pannelled Screen, Warming Pan, a Quantity of Blue Ware, two Sets of China, two Cleavers, three Bells and Pulls, four Pair of Brass Candlesticks, Folding Screen, forty- eight Yards pf painted Cloth, several framed Prints; a Quantity Of Earthen Measures and Glass, 11| Dozen of Glass Bottles, and a Variety of small Requisites. THE BREWING UTENSILS.— Large and small Coolers, Mash Tubs, Sieves, Ladles, Buckets, and Pails, 20 Hogsheads, and larger and smaller Casks, 80 Gallon Copper, and a 55 Gallon Ditto, Lead Pipes, Garden Roll, a Quantity of Booth Stuff, nine Pins and Bowl, Stable Pails and Forks, and a Variety of small Articles, all to be Sold without the least Reserve. Sale to commence each Day at 11 o'Clock. FIRST DAY'S SALE— Kitchen, Parlours, and Out- Door. SECOND DAY'S SALE.— Brewing Utensils, and Up- stairs. Llanfair District of Roads. VJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETIFG of the Trustees for executing an Act of Parliament passed in the 53d Year of the Reign of His Majesty George the Third, for repairing and improving several Roads in the Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, and other Roads therein- mentioned, will be held at t! • Wynnstay Arms Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, in tl s said County of Montgomery, on TUESDAY', the 25th Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- noon, for the Purpose of examining, auditing, and settling the Accounts of the Treasurer, Surveyor, and other Persons employed in the Receipt and Expendi- ture of any of the Monies belonging to the said Trust, appointing new Trustees in the Room of such as may be dead, and of transacting such other Business relating to the Trust as may be necessary. Dated the 19// r Day of September, 1831. RICHARD GRIFFITHES, Clerk to tile Trust. CHESTER DEE BRIDGES. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS payable at the Toll Gate on the Chester Dee Bridge, eredted by Virtue of an Act passed in the Sixth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, will be LET BY AUCTION to the highest Bidder, at the Exchange, iu Chester, on Monday, the lOlh Day of October, 1831, between tlie Hours of Twelve and One o'Clock iu the Afternoon, for one Year, to commence from the 1st Day of November next, which Tolls were let for £ 3000 for the present Year. All Bidders are required to come prepared- with satisfactory Securities for Payment of the Rent to be then agreed upon, and Performance of the Contract, which will then be in Readiness for Execution. By Order of the Commissioners of the Chester Dee Bridges, FINCHETT- MADDOCK. Chester, 8th September, 1831. Manchester; Macctesneia / inns, , .. Buck, Congleton; Castle Inn, Stockport; Wheat Sheaf, Sandbach; King's Arms, Liverpool; the Roe Buck Inn, Leek; the Star Inn, Stafford ; of Messrs. HI \ cKSTONE & BUNCE, Solicitors, No. 4, King s Bench Walk, Temple, London; or Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Salop. NEAR BIRMINGHAM. THE MANOR OFNORTH FIELD, THREE VALUABLE FARMS, SUNDRY ELIGIBLE PLOTS OF BUILDING GROUND, AND MEADOW LAND, MERITING THE ATTENTION OF CAPITALISTS. MR. W. W. SIMPSON IS directed to SEI. L BY AUCTION, in Oc- tober next, at BIRMINGHAM, in numerous Lots, by Order of the Proprietor, very valuable and important FREEHOLD ani TITHE- FREE ESTATES situate within two to four Miles of the populous and flourish- ing Town of Birmingham, on the Worces er Road, towards which they present a considerable Frontage, thereby rendering them exceedingly desirable tor building of Villa Residences. 1 he picturesque and various local Advantages connected with this Property must always ensure to it an increasing Value. The Property comprises the MANOR of NORTH- FIELD and \ VEOLEY, extending over 5000 Acres, with the Fines, Heriots, and Quit- Rents arising there- from ; also 537 Acres of highly- cultivated ami pro- ductive LAND, a large Portion of which is Pasture and Accommodation Land, divided into sundry Farms nnd Occupations, with Residences, Agricultural Build- ings, and Cottages, Part of which is m Hand ( of which immediate Possession may be had), and the Remainder occupied bv respectable Tenants. Further Particulars will appear in future Papers, and in the mean Time may be had of Mr. JOSEPH PARKES, S dicitor, and Mr. JOHN FALLOWS, Architect Birming- ham; and of Messrs. HALL, THOMPSON, and SEWELL, Solicitors, Sailers' Hall, and of Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, 21, Bucklcrsbury, London. Catalogues, with Lithographic Plans, will shortly bo had of the Parties herein- mentioned. ALLTYCEILIOG, THREE MILES FROM WELSH POOL. BY STOAVIES, On the above Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the ( ith and 7th October, 1831, ( nnder a Distress for Rent): ALL the LIVE STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Stacks of GRAIN and IIAY, Household FURNITURE, Dairy Utensils, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. ARTHUR DAVIES: com- prising 12 young prime Dairy Cows, 1 two- year old Bull, 4 two- year old Bullocks, 1 ditto Heifer, 15 Year- lings, 10 Weanlings, 4 useful Draught HorSfe and Gearing, 3 Hacks, 3 weanling Colts; 13 Store Pigs; 8 Sheep ; 3 Stacks and 1 Bay of Wheat, 1 Stack and 1 Bay of Barley, 1 Stack of Oats, about 20 Tons of well- harvested Hay; a large Quantity of Polatoes; 2 Road Waggons, 1 Harvest Ditto, 2 Tumbrels, 4 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Winnowing Machine, Slaile, and various siiiall Implements: together with a large Assortment of Household Furniture, Dairy Utensils, & c. Sale precisely at Eleven each Day. Catalogues are prepared and may be had by applying 0| i the Premises ; to the AUCTIONEER, Welsh Pool; or at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Foulltes, Baker, of Buluclt, near Nottingham, to Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Manchester. Bithvell, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, 1828. GENTLEMEN, HAVE frequently regretted that I have not in times past made lhat acknowledgement which is justly due for the benefit my ily has derived from your excellent medicine, ihe Anti- scorbutic Drops. My son William, when about year old, wus afflicted with the Measles, which left n spot on his leg, This soon ulcerated nud spread, forming a large wound. The surgeon to whom we applied, succeeded iu healing the Ulcer, hut almost immediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face, and Ihe hoy was dreadfully afflicted wilh running sores upon his neck and holly ; the discharge of mailer was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his linen. The physicians and surgeons in the neigh- bourhood were applied lo, hut their skill was in vain; several olher remedies we resorted to, proved equally ineffectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and miserable object, almost bent double for near twenty years. At this time I heard of ihe virtues of your inestimable medicine, and after Inking six bottles, which I purchased from Mr. Sutton, of Nottingham, au amendment began to lake place, aud perseverance iu taking four bottles more, effected a perfect cure, lt is uow six years since lliis vvas accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public, for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. I a in, I'entlemen, vour obedient servant, JOHN FOULKES. N. B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures, perfoimed by your Antiscorbutic Drops, iu this village. Those who doubt the truth uf the above case, may apiilv personally, or by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Foulkes, or Mr. Stilton, Bookseller, Nottingham. To Messrs. J. Lignum Si. Son, Manchester. These Drops are sold io moulded square bottles at ? s 9,|. 4s. ( id. Sc I Is. each, by John Lignum St Son, Surgeons, Stc, 03, Bridge Street, Manchester; also hy Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Iroiihridge ; G. Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Pennel," Kidderminster; Cullman, Stour- bridge ; llioton, Turner, Dudley; Smart and Parke, Wolverhampton; Valentine and Throsby, Walsall; Biitlerworth, T. & W. Wood, Hudson, Iteilby aud Knott, Birmingham ; Merridew. Rollason, Coventry Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Hntterwnrth, Nuntwich; Reeves" Mitldlewieh; I. indop, Satldbticll; Duties Northwich ; " ell, Allriiichain ; Clave, W. tk A. Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; Lowe, Leek; llor- ( leru, Clieadle ; nod all lespectuhle Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum'. Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. yd. duty included. Mr. Ligiium's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of ihe ahuvo Agents, price Is, yd. each Pot, duty included. BY MR. STRINGER, At. the Glynne Arms, in Claverley, on Thursday, the 29th of September, 1831; precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ' fpll E several DWELLING HOUSES, S LANDS and TENEMENTS, Situate in the Parish of Claverley, in the County of Salop, in the following or such olher Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then to be produced: No. Total oil Names of Fields, & e. Quantities. Quantity Plan. of each Lot. LOT I. A. E. P. A. R. P. Thomas Onions, Tenant. 1. Near Bull House Field 11 3 33 2. Part of Middle Ditto 5 3 14 3. Ditto ditto 7 0 18 4. Far Ditto 8 1 23 5. Garden over Brook 0 0 11 36 1 19 . LOT II, Robert Onions, Tenant. 0. Field adjoining Withey Bank 3 3 12 7. Withey Bank 1 0 24 8. Field adjoining Mill Ford,... 7 3 25 9. Field by Mill * 6 0 30 LOT III. Thomas Perry, Tenant. 10. Yewtree Piece fi 2 11 11. Long Whittimnre 13 0 35 12. School- House Leasow 3 0 15 13. Dilto Ditto 5 0 17 14. Haws Acre 4 0 31 15. Upper Gate Piece 10 0 18 10. Gid Yate 12 1 LOT IV. Mrs. Ann Perru, Tenant. 17. Nash Butts 7 I 5 18. Crabtree Field 7 2 10 19. Long Inhedge G 0 38 LOT V. Mrs. Nicholas, Tenant. 20. Close 0 William Wade/ in, Tenant. 21. Field above Road.. 3 John Wadelin, Tenant. 22. House and Garden 0 1 12 23. Barn and Close 0 2 19 24. Garden 0 0 19 25. Croft 0 3 30 26. Lower Croft 0 2 29 27. Croft 0 3 22 In Lease to John Wadelin, for his Life, aged 50, subject to the Annual Rent of £ 2. Mrs. Ann Perry, Tenant. 23. New Inclosure 21 0 11 29. Ditto 22 0 19 30. Ditto 16 3 18 LOT VI. On Hand. 31. Plantation on Morfe 5 2 17 Mrs. Ann Perry, ' Tenant. 32. New Inclosure 18 2 15 33. Ditto 17 2 25 34. Dilto 21 3 10 19 0 17 51 3 ' 21 0 13 SHROPSHIRE CANAL. THE next GENERAL ASSEMBLY • of the Company of Proprietors of tlie said Canal will be held at the Tontine Inn, Madeley Wood, ill tiip County of Salop, on Friday, the Seventh Day of October next, at the Iloiir. of Eleven in the 1 when and where tile said Proprietors are requested to attend either personally br by Proxy. WILLIAM NOCK, rr. ... Clerk to tha Company. Wellington, Salon, < Sept. 3, 1831. SHROPSHIRE. Salop Fire- Office. NRUIE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP I FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed wilh a Sense of the Patronage and Support given by Ihe Public through this and the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust lhat the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in- sured hy thein, will euutinue lo. obtain for the Salop Fire Office that decided Preference and Sup. port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rales of Insurance. First Class Is. Gil. per Cent. Second Class 2s. fid. per Cent. Third Class 4s. Oil. per Cent. Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always made good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set on fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premiums pay- able at Michaelmas are ready for Delivery at the Office, and hy their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of this Office niny be had. Co 6c pcrtmpterUji gotfl, Pursuant to a Decree in the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause " COI. LEY against JUKES, with the Approbation of WILLIAM WINGFIEI D, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, on Saturday, the 8th Day of October, 1831, precisely at 3 o'Clock iu the Afternoon, at the Raven llo'el; in Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, in several Lots; NE Undivided FOURTH RART or Share of and in the MANOR or LORDSHIP of RO. DEN, in the Parish of High Ercall. in the Connty ot Salop, and also one undivided Fourth Part or Share in Urn several MESSUAGES, FARMS, LANDS, TENEMENTS, TITHES, and Hereditaments, situate in Roden aforesaid, in the several Occupations of Messrs. Richard Bickcrton, sen. Richard Bickerton, jun. John Evans, and William Taylor, and of and in the several Messuages and Gardens in the Occupations of Richard Harries and several other Persons, and CONTAINING 1,011 ACRES, thereabouts-; and also the TITHES of CORN, GRAIN, and HAY*, isSning out of certain Lands in the Parish of High Ercall aforesaid, called Haughton Wood Leasows. The other three undivided Parts of this Estate are the Property of Thomas Peinberton, Esq. of Milli- chope, in the said County. The Estate may be viewed on Application to the respective Tenants ; and Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; of Mr. BIGG, Southampton Buildings aforesaid; Mr. NOCK, Wellington, Salop; Messrs. BLACKSTOCK and BONCE, No. 4, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London ; or Mr. HARPER, Whitchurch, Salop, Solicitors; also at the Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, and at Ihe principal Inns at Bridgnorth, Ellesmere, Oswestry, Ludlow, and Church Stretton; arid a Map and Plan of the Estate may be seen at the Oflice of the said Mr. HARPER, at Whitchurch aforesaid. GEO. HARPER, Plaintiff's Solicitor. BRITTON'S ARCH ITECTUR A L WORKS. E Publishers of the following splendid ® 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 archaeological 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 arfe 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 thein for fidelity, beauty, and varied information. ablest of € nglan$ FIRE Sr LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office for London, 20, New Bridge Street, Black friars. CAPITAL £ 800,000. PRESIDENT. ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. NSURANGES upon Lives* are effected by this Company, at a Reduction of Ten pel- Cent. < 111 the iisual Rates.— And tlie Insured against Fire, in Addition to a Reduced Rate of Premiums, are entitled to a Share of the Profits every fifth Year. ANNUITIES GRANtED AND PURCHASED. By Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 21st Sept. 1831. AGENT. Cooper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Win, 2 23 I 9 3 2 11 — GO 0 8 63 2 27 Total... 2G2 2 22 Mr. THOMAS ONIONS, of Claverley, will shew the several Lots: and further Particulars may he known by applying to J. A. GROVE, Esq. Solicitor, Four Ashes, Eriville, Staff irrlshire,; .). BOYDELL, Esq. Rosset, near Chester; or Mr. J. BOYDELL, Jim, Hawarden, Flint- shire. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GKNU1NE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. ' IprilS Medicine is justly celebrated for IL all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders Weakness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood, Relaxation by'intense Heat in Warm Climates Sick Head- ache. Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Lowness of Spirits, and particularly for all Obstruc- tions in the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grand Daughter to the late Widow WBLOH, recommend Mothers, Guardians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the Care of Females at an early age, never tube without this useful Medicine. It is also necessary to caution Purchasers, that they he no, t imposed upon . by a Preparation said to be by 44 LEWIS, formerly SMITHERS," as Mrs. Smithers, th Proprietor of the above Medicine, has not changed her Name. The following- Letter from Mrs. Lewis will place the Matter in its true Light. WALWORTH, SATURDAY, JUNK 30, 1827. Dear Sister— In Reply to your Enquiries to ascer- tain ' fl am a Maker of Welch's Pills, or have consented to my Name being used as such, I beg to inform you I have not consented to my Name being used, ami tha I have not prepared nor sold any Pills for the last nine teen Years; and that any Preparation purporting to be now made by me is a gross Imposition ; which I a ready to certify in any Way, or Court of Law, which you may require of me. I remain, dear Sister, your's truly, " SARAH LEWIS, late " Smithers. Mrs. Smithers* genuine Preparation has her Signa lure on the outside Label. Sold in boxes. Price 2s. 9d by her Agent, Mr. E Edwards, 07, St. Paul's ( whose Name and Address is engraved ou the Goveruiueat Stamp), and by all Booksellers and Druggists. Sold by Jolin Eddowes, and by the Druggists an Booksellers, Shrewsbury; Beeston, Wellington Silvester, Newport ; Gittoo, Nicholas, Bridgnorth Smale, Roberts, Ocwestry ; and Joues, Welshpool. CELL'S OALBY'S CARMINATIVE I^ FFECTUALLY removes those alaniiiii ^ Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels to whic children of all ages are so liable ; in the Cholic similar afieclious of adults, it often cures when other means fails. During the last fifty years, this popular Medicin lias met vvitli a very extensive sale; this has led to i being counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against those deleterious preparations which are now commonly ofiVred for sale. The only criterion of its being the onlv original and genuine " D \ LBY'S CARMINATIVE," is itshav ing the name " F. Newbery" engraved iu the govern meat stamp on each bottle, price Is. 9d. Sold by F. NHWBKRY and SONS, 45, St. Paul Church Yard, and the respectable Venders of Medicine in the Country. Ask particularly for " Gell's I) alb;' s Co initiative." K] OTICE IS HE R EBY GIVEN, that « on the Ninth Day of September, 1fJ. 1I an Order was signed by the Reverend Win , AM HEMIV CVNPIO I. t. ovn, Clerk, aud CIIAIII rs MORRIS, PsoiUie, tw o of His Majesty s Justices of the Peare acting in and for thfe Counties of Salop and Stafford, for diverting and turning Part of a certain common Highway, situate in the Parish of Shferiffhales, in the Counties of Salop and Stafford aforesaid, between the Town of Newport and the Town of Shiffnal, both in the said Con nty of Salop tor the Length of 1 OSS Yards or thereabout;, so as to make the same nearer and more commodious to the Public, through and over Certain Lands and Grounds of the Right Honourable GEORCF. GRANVIII. F Baron GbWF. R, ot Stittpuharn, for the Length of 823 Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of 30 Feet or there- abouts, particularly described in a Plan annexed to the said Order; and also for stopping itp and inclosing so much of the said old Highway as extends from thu Point marked C to the Point marked B on the said Plan : And that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk ofthe Peace for the said Connty of Salop, at ihe General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Shrews- bury, ill and for the said County, on the Neventeenth Day ot October next, and also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions, he confirmed and enrolled' unless, upon an Appeal against the same to he then made, it be otherwise determined : And Notice is al- o hereby given, that a Duplicate of the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Stafford, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Stafford, in and for the said County of Stafford, on the Nineteenth Day of October next, and also that the said Order will, at'the said lr. st mentioned Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and en- rolled, unless; upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L ^ on the nineteenth Day of September instant, an Order was signed bv the Rev. GEORCE ARTHUR RVORS and RICHARD JOHN DAVIES, Clerks, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Mont- gomery, lor stopping up a (" ertain useless Footway iu l ie I ownslnp of Gwestydd, in the Parish of Llan- llwchairn, in the said Countv, branching out of the 1 urnpike Road leading from the Town of Newtown to the. Towu ot Llanfair, both in the said County of Mont- gomery, near Tyn- y- rithin House, in a North Easterly Direction over certain Lands and Grounds of Thomas Jennings, Gent, for the Length of Four Hundred and I hirty- two Yards or thereabouts, particularly described in a Plan annexed to the said Order. Aud that the said Order will be lodged with tlie Clerk of the Peace for ( lie said County, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at. Mont- gomery, in and for the said County, on the Twentieth Day of October next; and also that the said Order will at the said General Quarter Sessions be Confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it shall be otherwise determined Dated the 19th Day of September, 1& 31. A DICTIONARY of the ARCHITECTURE and ARCHAEOLOGY ofthe 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 KEUX, and be completed, in Four Parts, in the year 1831. Price, royal 8vo. 12s. each; medium 4to. 21s.; imperial 4to. 31s. 6d. PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITIES ofthe ENGLISH CITIES; containing Sixty Engravings by LE KEUX See. and Twenty- four Woodcuts, of Ancient Buildings Street Architecture, Bars, Castles, & c. with Historica and Descriptive Accounts of the Subjects, and of the Characteristic Features of each City. In One Volume, elegantly half- bound, price £ 7. 4s. medium 4to.; and £ 12 imperial 4t. o. with Proofs of the Plates. CITIES ILLUSTRATED. York, Canterbury, Bath, Bristol, Chichester, Coventry, 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. t* To correspond with the " Architectural Anti- quities," of which this work forms the Fifth Volume, This Volume contains Eighty- six Engravings, by J. LE KEUX. & c. which, with trie historical and descriptive letterpress, are arranged ill chronological order, shew- ing the rise, progress, aud perfection of Christian Architecture in England. Also, Chronological and Historical Tables of Churches, Crosses, Fonts, Monu- ments, 8fc.; 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. Norwich, with 25 Plates, medium4to. £ 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. 15s.; imperial 4to. £ 6. fis. Winchester, with 30 Engravings, medium lto. £ 3. 3s.; imperial 4to. £ 5. 5s. Oxford, with 11 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 4s.; imperial 4to. £ 2.2s. Canterbury, with 2f> Engravings, medium 4to. £ 3. 3s.; imperial Ito. £ 5. 5s. Exeter, with 22 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 2. 10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Wells, with 21 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 2. 10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. Is. Peterborough, with 17 Plates, medium 4to. £ 1. ISs.; imperial 4to. £ 3. 3s. Gloucester, with 22 Engravings, medium Ito. £ 2.10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Bristol, with 14 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 4s.; imperial 4to. £ 2.2s. Hereford and Worcester Cathedrals are in preparation, and will be comprised in 3 Nos. to each. Of the above works, a small number of copies are printed on super- royal folio, with Proofs, and with Proofs and Etchings of the Plates. The HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of BATII 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 J. and H. LF. KEUX, of Plans, Elevations, Views, Sc- ot' the most interesting Edifices in Caen, Rouen, Bayeux, &- c. with Historical and Descriptive Letterpress. Med 4to. £ 6. fis.; imperial 4to. £ 10.10s. HISTORY and ILLUSTRATION of REDCLIFFE CHURCH, BRISTOL. With 12 Plates. Royal 8vo 16s.; imperial 4to. £ 1. Us. 6d. London: published by Longman, Rees, Ornie, Brown, and Green, Paternoster- Row; J. Britton, Burton- Crescent; and J. Taylor, Architectural Library, High Ilolborii. Welch Pool District of Roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of the Trustees for executing an Act of Parliament passed in the 53d Year ot the Rcigit of His Majesty King George the Tlnrd " For repairing and improving several Roads in the Counties ot Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop and olher Roads therein- mentioned," will be held at the Town Hall, in Welch Pool, iu the said County of Montgomery, on Saturday, the 22d Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Ptir- pose of examining, auditing, and settling the Accounts ot the Treasurer, Surveyor, and other Persons employ- ed in the Receipt arid Expenditure of any of the Monies belonging to the said Trust; appointing new Trustees 111 the Room of such as may be dead ; and of transacting such other Business relating to the Trust as maybe necessary. Dated this 12th Day of September, 1831. RICHARD GRIFFITH ES, Clerk to the Trustees. TURNPIKE TOLLS, & c. IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thnt the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads from Marchwief, in the Connty of Denbigh, through Bangor, Worthcnlwry. and Haniner, in the County of Flint, to Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, and from Bangor aforesaid to Malpas, in the County of Chester, anil from Redbrook, in the said County bf Flint, to Hampton, in the said County of Salop, will be held at the Buck Inn, in Bangor aforesaid, on Saturday, the Twenty- second Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- noon, for examining, auditing, and settling the Ac- counts of the Treasurer, Clerks, and Surveyor, ap- pointed by the Commissioners of the said Roads, for enquiring into the Slate of the said Roads, and for transacting such other Business relating to the Tiust as shall then occur. And NOTICE is hereby also given, that another GENERAL MEETING of the said Trustees will be held at the said Buck Inn, in Bangor aforesaid, on the iaid Twenty- second Day of October next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon; when the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the said Roads, called Bangor and Redbrook Gates, and the Hollv Bush and Fens Side Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, in One Lot, for one Year, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty Kino- George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike " Roads; which Tolls were let the last Y'ear at the Sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty Pounds above the Expenses of collecting thein, and will be put no at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Month's Rent in Advance, and enter into a Bond, with Sureties lo be approved by Ihe Trustees, for paying the Remainder by monthly Instal- ments. BROOKES & LEE, Clerks to the said Trustees. Whitchurch, XIth Sept. 1831. PLOD Gil MAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared hy a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WOttl. D, For the Cure nf the Venereal Disease, ( hp Kin"* » Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistula*, anil every order arising from Impurity uf the Ulouil, MI E ii j unnecessary. A- s PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are E so well known throughout Shropshire nuil indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, f0J n, e Cure uf the above Disorders, aud H'illiou? lhe Aid ,', f Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, lli Comment on their Virtues a Purifier uf the llloiul they tire unrivalled lu theif Effects. And their lihicacy has heen ain » ii » inimherless Instances ; many <> t" ilieni mi Oath her, Ihe Magistrates uf Shrewsbury; thus iheir Pre- eminence over ihe N. Quacks, and uver i of the Regular Faculty. In Cases of FRMAI. B Dr. all. lTY, Tcax OF I. IFE and any oilier Affliction of the Body aiisuiy fro,,, . changed or viiiaied System, the PboUGHMAiN' DltOl'S may he relied upon fur a speedy Cure. N B Docthr SMITH does not recommend a starv. itig System of Diet: he allows his Patient, to I like Englishmen while taking the Pluu Drops. establishing over liie Nostrums of iji, Wim.,' i more established Pre& vrinUutot certain und ve ititau'. These Drops are In he with these words moulded Ploughman's Drops," ( till ot ters are £ 1. : 1s. Ihe large, and lis. the small, eluded, tit PLOIIOUMAN'S HALL. Upimi ; M Shrewshuty ; also of JOIIX EIIDIIWKS, at/ d CM,., Shrewsbury; Capsey, Welliti rion ; Yi;( io Sail Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; I'artrid ; e, ( J,„ Griffiths. Ludlow : Waidsoll, Wel. lif. uul; Prn e, 11 wastry; Baugh, Ellesniere ; Uvuusuti, Whitchurch uuitey, Ui M . ion ; £> il vesier, L> eMporl; Wl'ti l. ct. mitislcr ; IS! r. Nix, I, Itoval F. v uu . | q inn uf all Mediciue ^ inieis, had in square Dollies nil each, " Mr. Suii/ ti J pinions), al Duly ji,, I.., SALOPIAN JOURNAL* AMD COURIER OF WALES. LONDON, Tuesday Morning Sept. IT, 1831 PKICHS Of FUNDS AT THK Red. 3 per Cents. — 3 per Cent. Cons. New per Cent. 8£> g a' per Cents. Bed. — 4 per Cents. — CLoSfi. Bank " Stock — New Ann. — India Bonds par India Stock H' 8 Excheq Bills 12 Consols for Account 82| DREADFUL HURRICANE IN BARBADOES. Fnielligence has heen received, hy an arrival at Bristol, from St. Christopher's, and by another received at Dublin, from Antigua, of the island of Bnrbadoes having heen ravaged by a hurricane. The following official circular will be read with a panful interest: " Government- house, Barbodoes, August 13,1831. " Sin,— I have the melancholy intelligence to com- municate to your Excellency, th,)!, on the, morning of the 1 ( tli instant, we had the misfortune to be visited by one of the most awful and violent hurricanes ever ex- perienced in this island. The loss of lives aud dreadful accidents are numerous, and the dafiVage done to pro- perty intuiense, although no correct estimate can at present be formed. May I request you to make known our situation to your community, and communicate if, if possible, by tim first ship ( if auy are at present in your port) to England, with the intelligence', that our de- titntioh and wants may be supplied with as much celerity as circumstances will permit. It will be obvious, ilia',• as nearly every house in the island is levelled or materially injured, lumber will be much required of every kind. ( Signed) " J tMESLYON." " To his Excellency Major- General Maxwell, St Christopher's.'*' It appears that the effects of tbe hurricane were felt at Dominica, St. Vincent's, and the other islands, lliough iii a less destructive degree, but Considerable damage vvas done. The town of Rousseau was almost inundated by tbe breaking in of tbe sea. Great damage was done fo the shipping at Barbadoes. Iu the other islands no lives had been lost. New York Papers to the yd inst. bring intelligence of an insurrection of iHe negroes in Southampton county, Virginia ( United States)-; they murdered about 00 white people, and were not subdued until the militia had kilicd almut 130 of them, taken as many prisoners, and dispersed the rest. The discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies on the conduct and foreign policy of the Adminis- tration terminated on Thursday in favour of Ministers. SALOP INFIRMAIW.— Visiting Clergyman this week, tbe Rev. John Harding :— House- Visitors, John Whitehurst, Esq. and Mr. Evan Owen. The Anniversary Meeting of this excellent Insti- tution was held on Friday last.— Tbe President, Earl Gower, being unavoidably absent on his public duties, was represented by John Arthur 1.1.0yd, Esq.; and tbe Subscribers and Friends accompanied by the Mayor and Body Corporate, proceeded in the ac- customed order to St. Chad's Church, where nn ap propriate sermon was preached by Ihe Rev. Edward . Meredith, of Newport, from John. xiii. 35. The plates at the door were held by the Lady Emily Graham and Miss Kenyon, supported respectively by William Childe, jiln. Esq. and Henry Pigott, Esq.; and the collection amounted tq £ 208. Additional Subscribers to this Charity, reported . from Midsummer last. Rev. Francis Leigliton, Cardislon..-...'..- Rev. Baldwin Francis Leighton, Salop...;; Robert Hunt, Esq. Bicton House Charles Kynaston Mainwaring Esq. Oliley I'ark, augmented from 2 guineas to DONATION. Messrs. Gittins and Cartwriglit, being a fine levied Upon the oCctipiCr of a beer- shop, for suffering some of their workmen to tipple and play at cards during working hours WWMW UIDMMU AT BtCTON JHUATH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, h. ft. for the produce of mar^ s covered in 1827 ; once round aud a distance ; 7 subscribers. Marquis of Westminster's b. c. Caractacus, by Conductor ....; walked oyjr. i Tbe All- aged Stakes of 15 sovs. each, did tidt f'tlk 1 The Bic'ton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, did notfilh,, The Borough Members' Plate of GO' sov*. for all age's. Heats, twice round and a. distance, .; it„.,< 0 m v,,!,„;„ r, vr » .£ 2 . t Mr. W. Charlton's ch. m. Katmia, 5yrs..... Marquis of Westminster's b. c. Thermometer 4 yrs. Mr. Ogden's br. f. Sarah, by Tramp, 3 yrs Mr. Ferguson's b. 1). Kangaroo^ 4 yrs Mr. Nanney's br. c,. Belmont, 3 yrs.;.... J Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. f. Titlark, 3 yrs. 5 5 0 0 10' ft The Reform Bill was carried lo the House of lords on Thursday night by Lord John Russell, attended by many members of the House of Commons.— It was received by tli'eir Lordships, and read a first time, according to their Lordships' usual custom, without the slightest observation.— Earl Grey then moved that the second reading should lake place oh Monday, the 3d of October, which was also agreed to without remark.— Their Lordships will discuss tbe measure in the day- time, meeting at ten o'clock each day; and the House w ill be especially fitted up with galleries, & c. for the occasion. The second reading of the Scotch Reform Bill was carried on Friday, on a division of 209 to 1) 1; and the House went into a Committee upon it last night. Salopian ^ cttrnaL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1831. THE t. ATE AUTHOR CI. EGG, ESQ.— The lale Mr. Clcgg, whose deatl) ' s this week announced in our Obituary, is understood to have left behind him pro pertv to an amount Considerably exceeding £ f> 00', 000, chiefly acquired by the succesful pursuit of his busi- ness as a cotton merchant, in this town, '/' his vast sunt devolves upon bis grand- daughter, a yutfng lady of, we believe, abont 18 years of age, the only child of Mr. Clegg's onlj child, a son, who died a few years ago. Miss Clegg is stated to be affianced to [ Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. M. P.} one of the nephews of Lord Hill, which nobleman is one of the executors of Mr. Clegg's wilt. It is understood that his lordship's recent visit to this town had reference to the ar- rangements consequent on Ibe engagement subsisting between his nephew and Miss Clcgg, quite as much as to an inspection of the troops in this neighbour- hood.— Manchester Guardian. IU: PoRlft BfLL.— It will be seen by a reference to onr other columns, that this revolutionary measure has passed the House of Commons.— hi tbe list of the minority un the third reading, we have the satisfaction of seeing the names of— Lord H. Cholmondeley Viscount Clive, Hon R. H. Clive, H. Clive, Hon. P Cust, Hon. E. Cusl, Hon. G. C. VV. Forester, Sir It Hill, fi. Jenkins, Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, J. L. Knight J. Cressett Pelbam, Edward Rogers, Lord John Thvnne, Lord H. F. Thymic, Lord E Thynne, Hon A. Trevor, F. R. West, Sir W. W. Wynn, ami Right Hon. C. VV. W. Wynn. In the majority were— R. M. Biddidph, J. Foster. Hon. H. V. Jerningham, F. I. awley, E M. I.. Mostyn, VV. E. Powell, V. Pryse, It. A. Slaney, P. B. Thompson W. W. Whitmore, and Sir John Wrotteslcy An eloquent writer has observed— " This Reform question is pressing at this moment like an incubnyyou the industry and internal commerce of the country. All great private undertakings are suspended. The opulent of every class, ( but those more especially who derive their incomes from the funds, from ll e Clerical or legal professions, or from any departments of the public service,) oppressed with a growing sense of the insecurity of their resources, are limiting their expenditure very generally to articles of urgent, necessity; and that instinctive propensity to hoard precious metals, the sure forerunner of great national convulsions, is already beginning to operate on prices, as well in this country as over the Continent. — Tradesmen and sliopkee| iers of all classes and de- First heat Kangaroo made running, but Kalmia won easy.—- Second li^ at Thermoine'er made strong rum, ling, but was beat off easy by Kalmia.— H! Arthur rode the winner.---- Even ( letting, Kalmia against the field. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2f. The St. LegSr Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 20 sovl added by the Committee, for three- year olds. Once round and a distance. Mr. Nanney's b f. Wedlock, by Figaro, 3 yts. LEAR 1 Sir T. Staulei's b. f by Sir Oliver, dtiffl by ' Collins - 2 6 to 4 oil Wedlock, who took the lead, and won in a canter. The Gold Cup, ( in specie,^ by subscriptions of 10 sovs each, for all ages. Three miles. Hon. T. Kenyoii names ch. c. Cupid, 4yrs. ARtTitn 1 " " • 2 1 I Mr. Nanney's bl. f. Georgia/ ia, 4 yr? .. W. Hazlcdine, Esq. names b. c. Pedestrian, 4 yrs... Five paid. G lo 4 against Georgiana; 7 to 4 against Pedestrian and 3 to 1 against Cupid.— Cupid took the lead; half a mile from home Georgiana and Pedestrian challenged, and a beautiful race e'nsiied, Cupid winning by a length. The County Members' Plato of GO sovs. for all Heals, twice round and a distance. Mr. Nanney's br. c. Belmont, 3 yrs.. .. M. JONES Mr. Jackson's b. ll, Hazard, 5 yrs Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. h'. Jasper, 4 yrs.; Mr. Ogden's b. f. Sarah, by Tramp, 3 ynl. ..-•-.. Hazard against the field ; 3 to 1 against Belmont. The first heat Jasper made all the running, and was beat by Belmont by a neck.— The second heat Hazard took the'lead at a good pace for two miles, when Belmont was let aid, and won by half a length. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse of 50 sovs. for 3 and 4 year olds. Heats, twice round and adistance • — . „ " 1 " 0 2. 6 i Od dr. 1 3 2 4 dr WALES. MARRIED. On the ldtli insf. at Llangattock, Crickhowfcll, by the Rev. Henry . Yanghan, ihe Rev. Joseph Gibbs, Rector of Clifton, Oxfordshire, to Emily; eldest daughter of the Rev. Charles Vaughau; DIED. ,, , , On the 18th inst. at Bala, David Anivyl; Esq. solicitor, and Clerk of the Peace for the County of Merioneth. He was much resected in private life,- aud in'llis professional avocations he always showed a high sense of honour and great integrity. Oil the 19th inst. at Caernarvon, aged 84, Margaret, widow of tbe la'.$ Robert Payne, Esq. of Gorddinog, Caernarvonshire.' On the 18th inst. at The Graig, aged 81, Mr Charles Stephens, late of Castell- y- Dail, near Newtown, Montgomeryshire. The election for the Flintshire Boroughs toi k place on Thursday last— Mr. Shipley Conway having de- clined the honotir of representing these Boroughs, the friends of Sir Stephen R. Glynfie, Bart, escorted him from Hatvarden Castle to Flint, for the purpose Of putting him iti nomination ; but oh their arrival at the hustings, it was declared that the situation of Representative in Parliament was incompatible witlf his present office of High Sheriff, arid, in consequence, his brother, Mr. Henry Glynne, was nominated and elected the Representative of the Flintshire Boroughs. Sir John Owen, the member for Pembrokeshire, who on Wednesday night voted in the majority for the third reading of tbe Reform Bill, was on Friday ousted from his seat by the Committee that had been sitting to examine into the proceedings of the late election;— that Committee having decided that the election is void ; that Sir John Owen, Bart. Wilis un- duly returned ; that the petition was not frivolous or vexatious, nof the opposit ion to it; that the conduct of the High Sheriff was highly culpable; that the Under Sheriff acted with gross partiality ; that the conduct of the Assessor was marked with striking incapacity; and that the Chairman be instructed to make a special report to the house to this effect. 0 2 h 0 3 dr MARY GRIFFITHS, LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER. CORN- MARKE T, SHRE H'SB Ull Y, BEGS most, respectfully to return her sincere Thanks to her ntimerons Friends for the very liberal Encoilragement she has received since her Commencement in Business, and hopes by strict Atten- tion ih the Selection of her Goods, and moderate Prices, to merit a Continuance of the satne, which it will ever be her constant Study to deserve. M. G. at the same Time begs to inform them that she has iust received her Winter Stock of Merinos, Stuffs, Cloakings, Blankets, Counterpanes, Flannels; Ginghams, ,& c. and every Description of Goods for Charitable Purposes. N; B. Funerals completely Furnished, and Family Mourning. CROWN INN HOUSE- WARMING i B G. H1NE IjGS Leavfc to return liis most sincere Thanks to his very numerous Friends for Favours already received since his Commencement upon the above- named Establishment, and respectfully informs them that his HOUSE- WARMING will take place on Monday, the 10th October, and lie ltiost respectfully solicits the Attendance of his Friends in general. PRESIDENTS. Sir EDWARD SMYTHE, Bart. The Hon. T. KENYON. Tickets to be had at the Bar of the Crown HM. Dinner and Dessert 8s. tig; The Venerable EDWARD BATHER, M. A. Archdeacon of Salop, will hold his VISITATION at SHRV. WSBURY, on SATURDAY, the 15th Day of OCTOBER next; and, on the same Day, in the Parish Chtirch of NEWPORT. , ]'. FERN THOUGH, Apparitor. fG?? The Reverends Worshipful TAMES THOMAS LAW, Clerk, A. M. Chancellor of tlrp Diocese; will bold his PROfcAT COURT at. the Parish Church of NEWPORT, on the 12th, and St. Chad's Church, SHREWSBURY, on the llfli Days of October next; where Persons who have Wills to prove, Letters of Administration or Lice ices to take out, must attend.— A Penalty of £ 100, Old 10' per Cent, on the Duty, attaches on Persons taking Possession of the Effects, if the Will is not proved or Letters of Administration taken out within Six Months after ihe Death of the Party. The Comniissionevs' of Stamps require Copies of all Wills and Grants of Administrations to be sent to Jhcwby the Registrar within two Months after they are proved or granted, and the original Affidavits are also required l.' y the last Act of Parliament to b'e sent therewith. GEORGE STEVENS, Apparitor. Dated at Lichfield, 1 Ith September, 1831. The'Sale at AI. I T Y- CKHIOG, advertised in our First Page, will take place on Thursday and Friday, the Gth and 7th of October next. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 7tii inst. nt Baschnrch, by the Rev. W. Jones, Mr. Richard Wall, of Mere Bank, to Harriet, fourth daughter of Mr. Birch,- of Weston, in this county. Yesterday, at Llanymynech, Mr. Hcfifv Crntchloe, of Oswestry, to Miss Ann Sockelt, of the former place. On Thursday last, at Berriiigton, by the Hon: and Rev. Richard Hill, Mr. E. W. Weston, surgeon;- to Emma, second daughter of Mr. Edward Ditcher, of Cross Houses. On Thursday, Mr. James Hart, jun. to Mrfcf Maty Anne Edwards, of Oswestry. DIED. On the 22d inst. in his GStli year, Arthur Clefig. Esq. of Peplow Hall, in this county, and of Irwell Bank, in tbe county of Lancaster. He possessed great mental vigour, and his virtues and excellencies were fully known aud appreciated by those individuals who en- joyed his private friendship, to whom his memory will long be endeared His last moments were marked by resignation, serenity, and peace. On the 22d inst. at bis house in Pall- Mall East, London, after many weeks' illness, Richard Williams, Esq. of Eaton Masoott, in this county. Suddenly, on Monday, at Bridgnorth, Mr. John Reese, an owner of vessels trading on the river Severn ; a young man much respected. On Monday, at an advanced age, Mary, the wife of Mr. John Ward, formerly silk dyer, of this town. On Thursday morning last, after a short illness, Mr. • lames Butler, who for several years had most faith- fully ami wilh great discretion filled tbe responsible situation of Superintendent of the Nigluly Watch of this his native Town.— He bail previously served his country with equal fidelity for many years as a Serjeant in the Third Regiment of Foot Guards, and was present in all the engagements in which that distinguished corps took a part during the whole of the Peninsular War, and finally at the Battle nf Waterloo. On the 21st inst. at her brothel's at Madeley, Staf- fordshire, after a few days' illness, aged 28 years, Ellen, fourth daughter of Mr. Samuel Wilkinson, of Onne'ey Hall, in this county.— By this afflictive dispensation of Providence her surviving relations have sustained a severe and irreparable loss, as her amiable and engaging manners, and affectionate and benevolent disposition, justly endeared her to all who had ihe pleasure of her acquaintance. On Friday last, Mr. John Dyer and Mr Charles Clarke were elected Bailiffs of Bridgnorth for Ihe year ensuing.— The electing jury were locked up in the Guildhall near fifty hours before the choice was made known 1 Ai RAL DISEASES.— Those who are afflicted by any disorder of the oar will do well to avail themselves immediately of Mrs. Gardner's professional assistance; her stay being limited to Monday next.— See Advert. grees throughout the Country ( even those of the Me- tropolis are no exception, notwithstanding the ad- vantage they have derived from tbe prolonged season, aud the uninterrupted succession of C- ourt gaieties), are already suffering severely from this foretaste of revolu- tion ; tliey begin to perceive that their own prosperity is more intimately connected with that and tlieir customers than it had before occurred to them to imagine, and are looking to the futureWith forebodings something different from those which filled their minds two or three weeks ago— when they supposed that dividends might continue to be paid while all taxes should be abolished ; and that the price of every arti- cle of life might be reduced one- half, with a special reservation only in favour of the particular commodity in which the individual himself niight chance lo deal ! But for the export trade, which has kept our great manufacturing establishments in activity, this moral I analysis would have been still more universal and c'on tagious; nor would any grade of society have escaped its warning influence." So great is Ihe quantity of bonded grain and flour, anil other merchandise now in store in Liverpool, ( bat warehouse- rent has quadrupled within Ibe last month.— One individual, whose occupatiou is to rent warehouses in the whole and to re- let the separate rooms, is at Ihis moment under engagements for the rental of warehouses to an amount exceeding £ 40,000 Mr. Ferguson's b. h. Kjngaroo, 4 yrs. . CLIFF Sir T. Stanley's cfi f. Aiigiistina, 4 yrs Mr. Nanney's Wedlock, 3 yrs,............. Mr. Matthews's li. c. Mahva, 3 yrs Marquis of Westminster's b. c. Thermometer Mr. Ogden's b. f. Olive, by Tarragon, 3 yrs.. Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. f. Titlark, 3 yrs., ' 2 to' 1 against Wedlock ; 4 to I against AfiguitSia ; 4 to 1 against Kangaroo.— The first beat Apgnslina made strong running, and was beat offby Wedlock l'/ y a neck. The second heat 5 to 4 against Wed- lock ; 5 to 1 against Auguslina; Kangaroo wont in front, and won by a length.— The thinS'llcfet, Kangaroo Won in a canter. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. The Severn Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for thrcc- y& r olds. Once round and a distance. Marquis of Westminster's br. c. Caractaeus, by Conductor ARTHUR 1 Sir T. Stanley's ch. f. by General Mina, dctn Maid of Loin 2 Two paid. 1 fo 1 on the winner: won very eas#, The Tradesmen's Cnp of 50 sovs. added to a Sweep- stakes of 15- sovs. each, 10 ft. and 5 only if declared to Mr. Weatherby, London, or tbe Clerk of the Course, Shrewsbury, on or before the 20th July, 3 to remain in or no race ; the winner of the Gold Cup to carry 31b. extra. Two miles. Mr. Nanney's b. c. I'enrhos, 4yis../ « <. L, EXn ! Mr. llristow's b. h. Dr. Eauslus, aged ! tine paid 10 sovs. forfeit, anil two paid 5 sovs. each. 5 to 4 on Penrhos, who took th£ lead at a good pace, and, after a'n excellent race, won by half a neck. His Majesty's Plate of It*) guineas, for all ages.— Thrice round and a distance. Mr. Jackson's b. h. Hazard, 5 yrs .. ARTHUR 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. h. Independence, 5 yrs...... 2 Mr. Ormsby Goie's b. h. Jasper, 4 yrs ; 3 10 to I on Independence— the others . not named, ex- cepting as to which should have the second place. Jasper went off at a very fast pace, Hazard next, Independence following; they kept in this ordCr for tnree miles, when Hazard aud Independence passed Jasper; Hazard then made strong riiuuhig, and won by two lengths. The Farmer's Plate of 50 sovs. with 20 ibvs. added by the Committee tn a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, for horses that never started, paid, or received forfeit, prior to the 1st of May, 1831, not thorough- bred, foaled in the county of Salop, and bona fide the pro- perty of a resident in the connty for 12 months .* -> - 1 f 1 i. n... in. ABEHDOVET. The sea- coast of North WalCs has been tiiis, year, more than usually, the resort of many families anil individuals of distinction. The romantic village of Aberdovey, celebrated for its firm and extensive sands, its noble expanse of sea- view, and its position flanked by the wide estuary of the Dovey, together with its vicinity to the Cader Idris range of mqnntains, has been found peculiarly attractive during the late summer months. On Friday last, the Annual RaCes took place on the plains of Towyn, which, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, produced sport sufficient . to interest the company assembled on the course. Did time and space permit, we would dilale IK DESTRUCTIBLE TE ETtl. 1? MR. GRF. NVII. LF. JONES, SURGEON- DENTIST', 22, White Friars{ Chester; ESPF. PTFULI. Y unnounces to his Patrons* - the Nobility and Gentry, that he shall be in Shrewsbury on Monday next; and may be consulted ( as usual) in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Me- chanism till Saturday, the 8th of October, at Mr. HANI. EY'S, Glass. Warehouse, Mardol Head.. Natural and Artificial TeCth of every Description fixed on Principles approved by the Faculty. Chester, % lh Sept. 1831. HEAD QUARTERS, SHREWSBURY, SEPTEMBER 22d, 1831. 17 IS MAJ ESTYhaving heen pleased " to order the SOUTH SALOP/ AN REGI- MENT OF YEOMANRY CAVALRY, under the Command of the Right Hon. the Viscount Clive, to assemble for Permanent Duty ut Shrews- bury, on Tuesday, the 4tli of October next, and Seven following Days ; I am directed by the Com- manding Officer io desire the Attendance of every Member mounted, accoutred, and in uniform, viz. Watering Cap and White Pantaloons, on their private Parade, ut Halfjmst Nine o'Ctnck, on the first Morning of Muster, without l'ad or Saddle- bag : when it is expected that every Man will appear wilh his Arms and Appointments ult in good Order ; and that his Horse ( neatly Trimmed) sliutl not le under fourteen Hands two Inches high. JOHN TURNER. J'ad; Saddle- bag; Helmet, and Dark Panta~ loons must be brought to Head Quarters. RHAPIOGRAPHIC PENS. ~ E tintxadvpled Suct- ess which these IL Pens have met Wilh has induced ihc Inventors, IVIessrs: HfcEi. KY ajid So*, to make a still further Im- provement in the Portable ones. This Improvement Consists in a Pencil being inserted in one End of the Case, while the Pen occupies the other; tbe Advantages of a Pen and 1' encil aie thus combined, without increasing the Size of the Case, or making any Addition to the Price. THESE PENS ARE SOLD BY Mr. Eddonxs Shrewsbury. Mr. Silvester, Printer Newport. Mr. Silvester, Printer Market Drayton. Mr. H. Newling Whitchurch. Mr. Price Oswestry. Mr. R. Owen Welchpoot. Mt. Franklin Wem. AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: DISORDERS OF TElE EAR. by a splendid auiiiiiiineaiie oi IUUUUMIU- N features, of which ar? the precipitous Craig Adaryn or Bird's Crag, and the summit of Old Idris. At G o'clock, a select party of tlie'principal families of the country, and some distinguished visitors, assem- bled at the Corbet Arms Hotel, where the annual haunCn of venison and other delicacies of the season with excellent Wines, were nVost liberally discussed. At Iff the Ball Room was thrown epen, and dancing commenced under the auspices of Mrs. Corbet, of Ynysymaengwyn, and Mr. P. Wynne, of Peniarth, the Stew ard of the Racfe, and was maintained with much animation to a late hour. We have raTely witnessed so bright an assemblage of elegance and attraction, or a scene in which was displayed a- morCpervading spirit of enjoyment and satisfaction. The company consisted of the neighbouring families of Y'nysyfnaengwyn, Peniarth, Talgarth, Sc.; and among the visitors at Aberdovey were remarked— Col., and Mrs. Edwards ( of Greenfields,' Montgomeryshire) and party, Mr. and Mrs. Hanbury, Mr. and Mrs. Payne,' Mr. and Miss Farqiiharson, wilh Misses Augusta Wynne, Lovell, Lewis, & c. the Hon. Mr., Grey, the Hon. Mr. Caven- dish, Messrs. Burrard, Holmes, Jeffreys, & c. We have no hesitation in predicting that this charming stint will shortly become tile favourite retreat of the elite of society from the more central parts of the kingdom. MRS. GARDNER, of % late Mr. Gardner, the eminent Anrist, bCgs to intimate to all those who ar£ still desirous of consulting her, but who may have been prevented by circum- stances from, doinj; so, that she will attend at Mr. SHAW'S, MARD'OL- HEAD, on Saturday and Monday, the 1st and 3d of October, but as this is the utmost Limit to which her stay will be extended, it is requested that immediate Application may be made to her. Mrs. G. gives her Advice personally without Charge, but receives, no Letter fmless Post- paid. Mr. G.' s Treatise on the Anatomy and Tbysiology of the Ear may be had, by applying as above,' Price 7s. 6d. Shrewsbury, September Kth, 1831. Pen in Bone Handle 0 Mosaic Gold Ditto 6d. and 0 Mosaic Gold Pen and F'encil I German Silver Pen Case .. I German SilvCr Pen and Pencil Ditto.. 1 N Madeley Turnpike Roads. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that W BREAK OPEN the PARISH CHURCH of EAT ON CONST ANTlNE, and steal a Bible ( nearly new) from the Reading Desk therein. ,, This is to give NOITCE, thaf whosoever will give . rich Information to tbe Churchwarden of the said Parish as may lead to the Discovery of the Offender or Offenders shall, on Conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, by applying to me, Z, G. SMITH, Churchwarden. Eaton Constantino; Sept. 22rf, 1831. OSWESTRY RACES. 1831. TIJESIUY, SEPTEMBER 27th. A Cup, value 50 sovs. ( in specie) the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, added tHa handicap stakes of 15 sovs. each. One mile and a half. MR. Palm's b. a;. Pluralist, 5 yrs ( LEAH) W. O. Gore, Esq.' s ch. c. Buskin, 3 yrs .1 Tomes, Esq's b. h. The Burgess, 5 yrs Sir T. S. M. Stanley, Bart.' s b. c. Pedestrian, 4 yrs. Sir W. Wynne's br. f. Wedlock Mr. Barnelt's b. f. Fair Barbara A severe race. Same day, the Produce Stakes of 25gs. each, for three- year- olds. One mile. Major Gore's b. e. Ticket ( DARLING) 1 Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Conrad 2 Same day, the Gentlemen's Purse of £ 50, for three and four- year- olds. Two miles. Major Gore's ch. c. Jasper, 4 yrs... .( DARLING) 1 1 Mr. Nanuey's br. c. Belmont, 3 yrs 2 2 Same day, a Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each ( 3ft. } added to a Cup or Purse, for horses not thorough- bred. One mile and a half. Major Gore's gr. f 4 vrs by Rowlston \ 1 r Menlove's gr. g. Foxhunter, 5 yrs Mr. Clay's ch. m. a » ed, by Champion Mr. Jones's John Bull, 5 vrs Mr. Jones's b. m. by Sir Gilbert, 5 yrs per annum The Birmingham Journal of Saturday last con- tains the following paragraph :— " EAST INDIA HUMBUG 1— Our readers must well recollect the fine stories that those arch- missionaries of ' FREE TRADE TO THE EAST,* Messrs. Whitmore and Buckingham, have of late years been telling all about the country, and particularly in the ntort DISTRICTS in this neighbourhood : according to them, ' FREE TRADE TQ THE EAST' was to be a certain cure for all the ills that atliict this unhappy country. We will jlist mention one fact that has come to oiir knowledge, to show the great benefit an extension . of trade to the East is likely '. to bestow upon the Iron Trade, and would recommend parties interested in other staple productions' of the country, to Make inquiries as to the benefits they are likely to derive from an extension of Free Trade to the East :— English merchants' Iron is now selling cheaper at Cafciitta than in Soiith Wale's or Staffordshire!!! And some East India . merchants bave it in. contempla- tion,- wC hear,- to re- ship'it to this country! We hope, at all events, that Messri. W. and B. will in future make the Iron trade an exception front their general rule in regard to the icotiderful benefits that are to be bestowed upon this country by ' Free ' trade to the East ;' ami that they will in their future lectures inculcate this doctrine— that however desirable ' Free Trade to the East' may be, it is far more' desirable that this country should first be in a stale of sufficient prosperity to enable it to consume an increased quantity of East India productions; the above fac't affording a clear and forcible proof that no demand for onr articles' can exist in tie East, unless a demand for eastern productions on the part of this country exists first.— Now what is to iet in operation the elements of Ihis demand ? That is the question on which mens' minds so much differ. We nave au opinion on the point and a strong one, but it is not Ihe same as the aforesaid Free Trade missionaries inculcate wherever they go." Committed to our County Gaol, James Lea, charged with maliciously setting fire to several stacks of corn, grain, and bay, the property of Thomas ilooth, at The Twemluws, also with setting fire to several other stacks of corn, grain, and bay, the pro. perty of William Darlington, at The Twenilows, like- wise with setting fire to a stack of barley, tbe property of John Nunnerley, at Prees Heath.— Also, committed to onr County Gaol, Daniel Shone, charged, on the coroner's inquisition, with the manslaughter of Mar- garet Bevan, at the parish of Whitchurch. On Thursday last, tlte following convicts, viz. George Tan tor, Thotrtsf Cound, Charles Pitt, Henry Hammonds, James Brown, and Joseph Reech, were removed from our County Gaol, to the hulk at Chatham, pursuant to their sentence, to be transported for life; and Mary Evans was removed fo tbe hulk at Woolwich, pursuant to her sentence, lo be transported for seven years. Lusus NATUR E.— On Monday last a kitten was brought to oifr office, which had a double body, wiih four hind legs and two tails; it had also two mouths, although but one head ( which, however, was of au extraordinary size), and only twro fore legs. 1 1 4 5 2 fell 3 dr dr previous to the day ofentry ;- three year old?, 9st. 41b. four, lOst. 21b. five, list, six and aged, list, mares and gelding's allowed 31b.;' a winner once this year to carry 31b. twice, 51b. thrice, 71b. e. ftra. Heats, a mile and half, the owner of the second horse to receive 10 sovs. Certificates of pedigree and time of posses- sion to lie produced to the satisfaction of' the Stewards before they are allowed to start. Mr. George's ch. f. ACco, by Manfred, 3 yrs. RICKETTS Mr. Ormsby Gore's g. f. by Rowlston, 4 yrs. out of a roan Mare by Banker. Mr. Niccolls's br. g. by Jupiter, 6 yrs Mr. Jones's b. m. by Strephon, 5 yrs Mr. Clay's ch. in. bv Champion, 7 yrs. Mr. Patrick's b. g. Bilbnry, 5 yrs".... /..-..' 6 to 4 against the Chanqnon mare ; 2 to I against the Strephon mare; and ' 2 to 1 against Acco.— First heat, the Strephon mare went off in good style, and strong running was made for about a mile, when Acco came iu front and won easy.— Second heat, 3 to 1 Acco against the field; Acco won; in'a canter: a good race for the second place. Tbe weather was favourable, the sport on the. whole good, aiid the company numerous. The Hon Thomas Kenyon tilled the office of Steward, Mr. Cressett Pel- ham being absent on his parliamentary duties.— Ai the Ordinary at the Talbot Inn, on Tlmrsd lay, Mr. Ormsby Gore announced his intention of relinquishing the turf. — Richard Jijnkins, Esq. M. P. and Sir John Haniner, Bart .- were nominated as Stewards for the next year's Races. TfiE BAtt At the Lion Rooms, oil Thursday night, was al tended by Lady Lucy Clive and Lady Emily Graham; Colonel and Mr. Fcilding; Lord Dorchester and Mr. Jocelyn. 7 h Hussars; Hon. Mr. Mrs. Miss, and Mr. Lloyd Kenyon ; Lady Lucy, Mr. F. and two Misses Giffard; S: r Baldwin Leighton, Mr. F. Miss, and Miss Clare Genteel HOUSE, on King stand. TO BE" LET,- I. L that moflern- built handsome Brick . _ HOUNE, wilh detached Brewhouse & Laimdry, Stable, Y'ards, and excellent Garden, situate on KINGS- LAND, near the Town of Shrewsbury, in the Parish of Brace Meole, where the Rates are particularly easy. Il will be Let from Year to Year, or on LeasC, at a very low Rent, and may be entered upon immediately. For Particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM' HARLKY, Bridge Place, Shrewsbury. N. B. This Advertisement will not b6 repeated. SEPT. 28,- 1831. S/ uopsliire Church Missionary Association, The Annual Meeting of this Association took place at tbe County Hall, Shrewsbury, on Monday last; Ihc Rev. John Bartlett in the chair, who addressed the meeting— The Report having been read by the Secretary, several resolutions were moved, introduced or seconded by impressive addresses from the Rev. W. E. C'oldwell, the Rev. Thomas Woodroofe, the Rev, George Edmonds ( of Madeley), Archdeacon Bather, the Rev. John Richards, and the Rev. C. A. A. Lloyd ; and another meeting was held in the evening, when the Rev. T. Woodroofe, and other gentlemen, addre. ssed a numerous assembly— It ap- peared from Ihe Report that the sum of £ 500 had been transmitted to the Parent Society during the past year; aud an impressive appeal was made to the friends of the Society for increased and persevering exertions in its behalf.— The collections made afler Ibe sermon at St. Alkmond's by the Rev. W. E. Coldwell, and at the Town Hall, amouulcd to £ 10. Is. 23, d. Misses Bonghey; Mr. and Mrs. Orinsby Gore; Mr. Corbet ( Acton Reynald) ,-' Mr. and Mrs. Corbet, and Mr. V. Corbel; Mr. Mrs. ami two Misses Pigott fEdgmnrtd); Mr, Lvster; Mr. and two AJisses Childe; Mr. and M rs. Cnidde;' Mrs. Mr. T. and. Miss Hamr. er; Mrs. Bvifler, Mr. ami Mrs. T. Butler; Mi and Mrs. Borough; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jitckes Mr. Mis. and Miss Owen ( IVondhouSe), two Misses Noel Hill, and Miss Hiunffreys; Mr. and two Misses I'. yton; Mrs. and two. Misses Townshetid Eoresfer Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rocke; Mr. and Mrs. Beale; M and Mrs. Edwards; Mr. and Miss Hopkins; Mr. R. j? Mrs. two Misses, and Mr. W. Slaney; Mr. Presland two' Misses Sparling; Mr. Tayleur; two Misses Oakeley; Mr. and Mrs. F. Leignton; Mr. and Mrs Parr, and two Misses Topp; Mr. and Mrs. Walford and Mr', and Mr. W. Scott: Mr. and Mi's. Crawford Capt. and Mrs. Langrishe; Miss Carter; Mrs. anil Miss Cooke; Mr. J. R. Kynaston, Mr. Pigof ( Pat shull), Major Wrottesioy, Mr. Mainwarmg, M Dyinock, Ciipt. Eempriere, Mr. Rice Wynne, M W. Egerton Jeffreys, Mr. Hope, Mr. Burton, M Renvoi], Mr. Spearman, Mr. Grey, Mr. Venables, Mr M. Campbell, Mr. Justice, Mr. Crofton, Mr. E. Morris Mr. Booth, & c.& c. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR, On a prior occasion ( if my memory doth not falter)', I believe, a notification was sent you, and a catalogue made, of the growing abuses which were evincing and consolidating themselves at and abont the . English/ and Welsh Bridges in this town: at that time also w, as traced out the possible results should the eucroac ments, & c. be suffered to remain, and at the latter place in particular. A recent and professional Report (' understand), at the request of ihe Authorities, hat been delivered, and trie Welsh Bridge is already reported to be faulty. Now, Sir, if the drawiitg of the position with the adjacent banks and sides of the river when the said bridge was planned and executed be inspected, and compared with the position and the erections and addenda which are now to be found above and below, it will 110 longer be very difficult to assign the obvious and real cause of the dilapidation, and also to determine as to the duration ofthe structure altogether under existing circumstances. Without fur- ther comment, I remain, Sir, Y our very obedient Servant. A SALOPIAN. SACRILEGE. 7HEREAS some Person or Persons Trustees of Madeley Turnpike Roads, leading from Lawley, in the Parish of Wellington, to Beckbury and the New Inn, and from the Birches Brook, in the Parish of Madeley, to the Handpost at Keniberton, in the County of Salop, will be held at the Tontine Inn, in the Parish of Madeley, ill the County of Salop, oil Friday,- the Twenty- first Day of October next, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon ; at which Meeting new Trustees will be appointed in the Stead or Place of those who are dead,' or have declined, or are become incapable to act. JOHN PRITCHARD, Clerk to the said Trnste'es. Broseley, 19th September, 1831. Montgomeryshire Residence. TO BE LET. And may be entered upon at Lady- Day next, raiHE MOUNT, pleasantly situated near M the Town of Llanfair ; Consisting of Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, and Breakfast Par- lour, with suitable lodging Rooms and other Offices of Convenience, in every Respect fit for the Reception of a genteel Family. The House and Outbuildings have, within the last two Years, been put into most complete Repair by the Proprietor.— The Tenant may be accommodated with any Quantity of Laiid not exceeding 90 Acres. ALSO, TO BE LET, THE RED HOUSE, situated in the Town of Llan- fair, with Outbuildings, and 10 Acres of Land ( moije or less). For Particulars apply ( if liy Letter, Post- patd) lo JAMES EDWARD'S, Esq. Oswestry; or to Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, Llanfair. Coalbrookdale and Wellington Turnpike- Rodd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the' GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of this Road will be held at the Tontine Inn, in the Parish of Madeley, in the Qoririty of Salop, on Friday, the Twenty- first Day of October nCxt, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon ; at which Meeting new Trustees, will be appointed in the Stead or Piace of those who are dead, or have declined, or are become incapable'to act. ? RITCHARD & SONS, Clerks to tlie said Trustees. Brosclty, % lii September, 183f. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING ofthe Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the Watling Street Road, Stretton and Longden, and of the Minsterley, Westbiirv, Shelton. Pool, and Baschurch Districts ot Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Guildhall, ill Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 3d Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon; JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. SHREWSBURY,' SEPTEMBER 23d, 1831. MARKET HERALD; StlliLWSIlDUY. fti od'r Market, on Saturday last, tlie price of Hides was 3$ d.— Caff Skin's 5( 1.— Tallow fd. Wheat ( Old), (. ISqts.) 8s. 0d. to 9s. 2.1, Ditto ( New) Ss. Ull. to 9 » . Od. I! » rley ( 38qt » .) ( ia. Od. to Its'. 6d Old Oats ( STqLs.) tis. lid. to ( is. 8d. New Oats < 5s. Od. to 6s. Od. CORN- EXCHANGE,- SEPT. 26. Everything is extremely dull this morning, and to' effect sale. s on the'bcSt descriptions of wheat a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter must be submitted to; ordinary dualities are certainly unsaleable", and the supply of this kind is very extensive, having been pouring in for tbe last fortnight. Barley is also cheaper by Is. to 2s. per quarter, and dull sale for tbe best qualities at this decline. Inferior parcels are entirely without demand. The oat trade is heavy, and this grain may be'quoted full Is. per quarter under our last quotation. In beans, peas, and other articles of grain tliore is no alteration. Current Pi ice of Grain per Qr. as under Wheat ( 18s. 0< l. lo 72 « . Od. ltarlcy .18s. Od. to 40s. Od Mull Oils. Od. to 00s. Oil, White Peas ( Boilers) i8' » . ( id. to Sin Od. Be.-) ns 4<> s. Oil. t « 42s. Od. Oat. 22 « . Od. to 25 » . Od. Fine Flour ( per sack) S5s. ( Id. tn ( ids. od Seconds Oils. Od. to 00s Oil Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Sept. IS, 1S31. Wheat R3 « . Til. I Oats 2U. 3.1. Barley 37i 4d. | Beans 41,. 0,1 SM1THF1ELD. Beef, for best meat, is 3s. 8d. to 4s. per stone; aud the best mutton is 4s. to 4s. 4d. Veal, for prime young calves, sells at 4s. Gd. to 5s.; atid dairy- fort porkers are 5s. to 5s. 2d. In lamb, the best meat fe 4s. ( xl. to os. CATTLR AT . MARKKT. Beast I Sheep 14,0.10? Calves'. 164 | Pis « 1D0 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 21 The corn trade ha » possessed very little interest din ing the past Week. On Tuesday we had a thin attendance of dealers, who purchased to , T tolerably fair extent of Irish new Wheat, ata decline on the general runs of ld. to 2d. per 701bs. but very superior parcels nearly sup- ported the currency of that day week. New Oats were reduced Id. per 451bs. and New Oatmeal Is. per load lower than the previous Tuesday, and tbe demand for both very trifling. Since Tuesday the trade has been heavy, and both Wheat and Oats declining, the former another ld. to 2d. aud the latter | d. to Id. per bushel, for Flour there is a very trifling inquiry. Indian Corn is Is. per quarter lower, and Beans, of which the quan- tity on hand is small, fully maintain late rates. Wheat( 70lb.) 8*. Oil. to 9s. Gd Barley ( p » r bushel) 3s. lOd. to 4s. 2d. Oats(' 451bj 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4il. Malt ( per bushel) 8s. fid. to 9s. Od Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) Madeley and Broseley. TO BE SOIJ^ RY AUCTION, BY MR. WALTER, At the Tontine Inn, Ironbridge, in the County of Salop, nu Friday, the 21st Day of October, 1831, at Four o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, in the following, ot such other Lot? a* shall be agreeil upon at the Time of Sale, and suoject to tlie Conditions to fee there produCed j ' inUE following desirable FREEHOLO 8 and LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES, LANDS, Brick- Work, and Premises, in the Several Parishes of MADE LEV and BROSELEY, in the County of Salop. MADELEY. Loif L All those Three several fte'ee's of Land, ad- i joining each other, near the Town of Madeley, called by the several Names of the Upper Roads, the f. ower Wellington District of Watling Street Roads. NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees acting under an Act of Parliament made and passed in the llth, Year of the Reign of his Majesty King Geo'rge the Fourth, intituled " Ail Act for the more effectually improving and maintaining the Wel- lington District of the Watling Street Road, in the bounty of Salop, will be held at the House of Mr. Wm. aylor, called the Falcon Inn, Hay Gate, in the ' arish of Wrookwardine, in the said County, on Wed- nesday, tha Twelfth Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of examining, auditing, and settling the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor. RICHARD EMERY, Clerk to the said Trustees. PHQVNIX Fire- Office. ESTABLISHED 178- 2, r|^ ltt! Board of Directors of this Office do I hereby ffive NOTICE, that RENEWAL Dvoviu- ru V... ijni ICIL'u r.. n; 1 . .. Od. During the former part of the week, our Butter market remained dull, with scarcely any sales; but, towards the close, the demand began to increase, and ( as we anticipated last week) higher prices have been taken. The Irish dealers assert, that the supply of Butter this season will fall far short of the general con- sumption ; and, if this be the case, which there is little reason to doubt, we may look for a considerable eleva- tion in the price of the article. BRISTOL. Sprinar price of Wheat ( 331 ilis ) 37 « . Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 6s. EnstMl Wheat ( ditto) Cs. VaKinir Barley ( ditto) 4s. Malt ( ditto) -. 7s. Oats, Poland ( ditto) 2i. Fine Flour / per sackof 2cwt. 2qrs. 51bs.) 45s. Seconds ( ditto) 40*. bd. to 41s. Od. to 9il. to 7s. 6( 1. to 5s. 6( 1 to 8s. 9d. to 3s. 0( 1. to 47s. Od, to 43s. mg in tlie vvnoie oy thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Henry Bowdler. A very valuable Bed of Brick Clay and Sand has been discovered on these Premises, the Bricks and Tjles from which are found to be of very superior Quality ; and froi'n its lying near the Banks of the Shropshire Canal, and within a short Distance of the River Severn, the Trade of a Brick and Tile Maker may be Carried 011 with great Advantage. LOTII. A Piece of Meadow Land, Called the Clock Mill, on flie East Side of the Road leading from Coal- port to Madeley, containing U. IR. 13P. or therea- bouts, now occupied by James Onions. LOT III.- A Piece of Pasture Land, called Merring- ton's Patch, containing by Admeasurement 1A. OR. 18P. near the last- mentioned Piece, and now iu the Occupation of the said James Onions. BROSELEY. LOT IV. ATI those Two Messuages or Dwelling Hoiises, situate near I [ arris's Green, in Broseley afore- said, with the Gardens and Appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the Occupations of George Small- mail and Thomas Haynes; together with a Piece of Ground lying near to the same, containing by Adinea- sureinent' 0A. 2R. 3OP. and now in the Occupation of Charles Cartwright. Alt the above- mentioned Lots are Freehold of Inheritance. LOT V. All that substantial Dwelling House, lately occupied try Mr. Richard Beard, and now by his Widow, situate at Coalford, in the parish of Broseley, 011 the Banks of the River Severn, with convenient Outbuildings, Stabling, Granary, Gardens, and Appur- tenances thereto belonging; together with two adjoin- ing Dwelling Houses, one in the Occupation of Mr. John Beard, and the other at present unoccupied. This Lot is most conveniently situated for any Person connected either with the neighbouring Ironworks or with the Severn Trade. LOT VI. All that Messuage or Dwelling House, near the last- mentioned Lot, with the Buildings, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Reynolds. LOT VII. All those Two Messuages or Dwelling Houses, near the last Lois, with the Gardens aud Appurtenances belonging to the same, now in the several Occupations ot Elizabeth Williams and William Wilde. The three last- mentioned Lots are held under a renewable Lease for a Term of Years determinable 011 the Decease of Mr. John Beard and Mr. James Transom, with a Covenant for Perpetual Renewal on the Death of each Life now existing, or here, after to be named, under the annual Rent of £ 4 15s. Od. LOT VIII. A BARGE or Vessel, of 50 Tons' Bur den, called THE ARGO, now riding 011 the River Severn at Coalford aforesaid, with the Sails, Tackle, and Appendages. Mr. HENRY BOWDLER will shew the Lands and Pre- mises in the Parish of Madeley, and Mrs. BEARD those at Broseley and Coalford ; and further Particulars may be had from Mrs. BEARD ; from Mr. WATSON, Soli- citor, Shrewsbury; or Messrs. PIUTCHARD, Solicitors Broseley. RECEIPTS for POLICIES falling due at Michael, inus are now iu the Hands nf the severul Agents. The Palladium Society bave relinquished their Fire Insurances in favour ol tbe Plieenix Company, and any Insurances discontinued by thnt Society may be effected wilb the IMicenix Company's Agents. The Agents for this Company for the Comity of Salop are Mr. T. Routledge, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. Mr.. lames Bach - Mrs. Charlotte Purtridge - Mr. Richard Price - Mr. Win Smith, Jmi. - Mr. William Lawrence Mr. Richard Powell - Mr. Gilbert Browne Messrs. Laltin and Sons Mr. George Clay N. B. Agents are wauled for ibe other Market Tow. of this County. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Bishop's Castle Bridgnorth. Ellesmere. Iron bridge. Ludlow. Oswestry. Shiffnal. Whitchurch. Weill. rpHE Matters ofthe Petition & Schedule I of the Prisoner hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows: At the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at the Guildhall, Montgomery, in ami for the County of Montgomery, 011 the 20th Day of Octo- ber, 1831, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning precisely ; DAVID JONF. S, formerly of the WEEPING CROSS, afterwards of HANWOOD and MEALHURST, all in the County of Salop ; and next of SARNYURY NCALSD and STALLOE, and late of WESTON CKFNYCOKD, in the County of Montgomery ; and also of Nohoi. n, in the said County of Salop, Turnpike Gate Keeper, TAKE NOTICE 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention mnsl l. e given lo the said Prisoner in Wiiting, three clear Days before the Day nf Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the Day 1.1 giving sueti Notice and of tbe said Day of Hearing. 2. But in tbe Case of a Prisoner whpm h is Creditors have removed l » y an Order of the Court, from a Gaol iu or near London, for Hearing in tlie Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient if given Oue clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the. Court in London, on Moudays, Wednesday*, and Fridays, between the Hours of Ten and Fours aud Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will he provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Oen- IV. C. 57, Sec 76. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and Examination by tbe Clerk of tbe Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of inch Clerk of the Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. CI, Sec. 11, as the Case may be. TWF. MRIDGE, Fucniv- al's Inn, London, For BOWDLET;, Shrewsbury. yv rr ro tc act, AND ENTERED - UPON AT LADY- DAY NEXT, IH E TKliW F. UN ami H RN K AC11 R FARMS, near Llanrhaiadr yn Mochnant. Den- bighshire.— PiirticrtljTs will apjV. rr in a future Paper; and for further Information apply to the Rev. A. ROBERTS, Cae Glas, Oswestry; if by Letter, Post- paid. AUCTION- ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. Minsterley Park Estate. I5Y MR. PERRY, ( Peremptorily), at the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 30th September, 1831, at Four o'clock, in the Afternoon, in one Lot, subject to Conditions: rzpriF. MINSTEKLRY FAHK RS. 1 TATE, comprising a very commodious HOUSE, with extensive OUTBUILDINGS in good Repair, arranged in the most complete and convenient Manner, . and upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY- ONE ACRES of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, in a King Fence, and good State of Cultivation.— A con- siderable Portion of the Lands are adapted to the Turnip System of Husbandry ; and there is a large Proportion of Meadow and - Pasture Laud on the Kstate, the. former being irrigated by a Stream diverted hrm- igh tlte Faro.' Yard, u jH.•,. ,, r „ . The at ova Estate is in the PinSh of Westbnry, and H r n l .. ' . l, r o. liAiviiiVrf Uin Tni'tinilfd IT narl midway between' ' Shrewsbury and Montgomery, and forms a most desirable Property to occupy or tor Investment. „ .„ , ,, Mr. Thomas Lawrence, the Tenant, will shew Hie Estate; and further Particulars jmiy'be obtained irom Mr. Genu, Land- Agent, Cardiston, near Shrewsbury; Messts. ' BURI. EY aud ScAimt, Solicitors, bhtewsbury ; or Mr. PJRMW, " TlOUSE AND Pit EM IS KS Adapted lo a genteel Family or Professional Gentleman, CASTLE STREET, SHREWSBURY. r. Y M£" PER RY, At the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 30th of September instant, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in ONE LOT: ALL that very commodious ami sub stantially- built' HOUSE, COACH- HOUSE. STABLE, and Appurtenances, situate in CAS'I LE STREET, SHREWSBURY, now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, G. F. D. EVANS, Esq. who intends to c.' iange his Residence lo another Part of SHREWS- BURY. Every Part, of the Premises is in the trioSt complete Order and Repair. The House contain?, on tht> Gnorxri FLOOR, Entrance Hall and Passages, Dining Room ' 21 Feet by 10. Parlour ( now Shop and Surgery) 171 Feet hv 17 Feet 4, Breakfast Room 15 Feet by 1'!, Butler's Fantry, Two Closets, Garden and Green House. FIRST FLOOR, Drawing Room 21 Feet by 16, two large Bed Chambers, two Dressing Rooms, and Lobby. ATTICK FLOOR, lour good airy Bed Chambers; and on BASEMENT STORY, excellent Kitchen, Brewhousc, Pantries, Closets, four spacious and extensive, and one smaller, dry vaulted Wine, Beer, and Coal Cellars. The Stable and Coach- house adjoin, and are of recent best Brick Erection ; the former contains Stalls for four Horses, with Hay- loft over; a capital Granary is over the Coach- house, and a deep Manure Pit is at- tached.— The whole Premises are arranged in the most convenient Man er for comforlable Occupation, and have the great Advantage of Entrance from St. Mary's Place ( whence the Aspect is due South), as well as by the retired Court from Castle Street. The Premises are also admirably adapted to a re- spectable Wine and Liquor Trade, the Vaults being more extensive and convenient than any other in Shrewsbury. To be viewed on Saturdays previous fo Sale, from Eleven till Four o'Clock, by Tickets only to be had of Mr. PERHY.— Further Particulars may be known of Mr. How, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; or of Mr. FERRY. MR. LLOYD, DENTIST, OF LIVERPOOL, OST respectfully announces to the Ladies and dentlenien of Shrewsbury arid its Vicinity, that he is at Mr. DURNFORO'S, Upholsterer, '' sc. Wyle Cop, where he will remain till Friday Evening, the 30lh Instant. LLOYD'S DENTIFRICE may be had at the usual Places. Wyle Cop. S/ irPirsburi/, Sept. 2l. 5(, 1831. ' ELLliSMKRL RACES POSTPONED. ^ f^ llE above Races are unavoidably Post- 3 ported from the llth and 12th, ( as advertised,) to the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY following, viz the 18th and 19th Days of OCTOBER, 1831, at which Time, they will most certainly take place. N. B. The Horses to-. be entered at the Red Lion, on the Monday Evening before starting. By Order of thc Committee,' W. PAY, Clerk of the Course. Committee Room, Red, Lion, Hid of September, 1831. C£ ai03 auctton. wimun ® $> iPs Genteel Household Furniture Sf Effects. BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises, WYLE COP, on Wednesday, the Dili Day of October, 1831, ALL tlie treated lit) IJ SKH <) LD F U R- NITURE, BREWING VESSELS, and other Effects, of Mr. COOPER', Grocer, who is leaving Shrews- bury. Particulars will appear in Catalogues, which will be distributed, aud may bcliijd at . THE AUCTIONEER'S Office, Shoplatch, and on tlie Premises. * 4* The Sale to commence at Half- past Ten for Eleven o'Clock to a Minute. Elegant modern Furniture, valuable Oil. Paintings, by J. Ii. Barber and other eminent Artists, § <$ e. 1 TlSDALR begs respectfully to in- •--' form- the Public, that he has received In- structions to SELL by AUCTION, about the latter Part of OCTOBEK. the truly valuable and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, and other Effects, of the late Mrs. ROCKE, .. Quarry Place, Shrewsbury.— Particulars will appear in future Papers, and Catalogues prepared in due Time. QUARRY PLACE. WA NTRD, by a young Man of respect- able Connexions, the Situation of FARMING BAILIFF. He has been accustomed to the most approved System of Turnip Husbandry', also to the buying and selling of Stock.— The most unexception- able Reference can be given as to Character ami Abilities.— Apply ( if bv Letter, Postage paid) to S. J. Post Office, Stourport, Worcestershire. To Sportsmen, Capitalists, others, MR. CLAKIDGE HAS tlife Honour to announce to the Nobility arid Public, that he is instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at thc Mart, London, on Wednesday, the 19th of October* 18- 31, in ONE LOT, The Morvddwy Estate, or Manor or Lordship of Mowddwy, otherwise Dinas y Mowddwy, desirably situat. fi in the Connty of Meri- oneth, 25 Miles from Welsh Pool, and extending over 32,000 ACRES, abounding with Sll Sorts of Moor Game, stfictVy pre- served, with the exclusive Fisheries of the Rivers Cerist and Dovey, yielding plentiful Supplies of the finest Salmon and Trout, ana ft may be safely asserted that, either for the Gun or Rod, a finer or more extensivfc Stock cannot invite the Attention of the Sportsman. THE ESTATE V also presents Claims to the Notice of the . Manufacturer,; tho powerful and ceaseless Stream of its Rivers. affording the most beneficial Opportunity for the Erection of Mills aiid Factories of various Descriptions. AN ENTERPRISING COMPANY would also find, an extensive Field for Speculation iii. the Lead and Copper Ores, with which the. Property unquestionably abounds, and, under skilful Direction, MINES OF IMMENSE WEALTH tvotild be easily obtained. THE FREEHOLD TERRITORY, with a capital Mansion House and appropriate Build- ings thereon, comprising about 4,000 ACRES, is divided into compact Farms, occupied by a respect- able Tenantry, at low Rents, in the Vicinity of capital Market Towns, and embosomed . in Scenery of the riiost Picturesque and Romantic Description. AN ADVERTISEMENT is, however; too limited a Medium to enumerate the important Advantages of this Property; and Mr. CLAitfqHB has therefore great. Pleasure in inviting. the Nobility and Gentry to a personal Inspection, and will be. happy to render more, extensive Information at liis 08ie. es, where Plans of the Estate may lie seen. Par- ticulars may also lie had of Mr. W. jCooprai, Solicitor, Shrewsbury;, of Messrs, MOPGSON & BURTON, Solicitors, No. 11), Salisbury Street, Strand; aiid at the Mart. 2, Canon. Slreet; Aug. 22,1831. HANLEY CATTLE JLIABI& ETO, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a MONTHLY MARKET, for the Sale of FAT CATTLE and other LIVE STOCK, will beheld at HANLEY, tho Central Town, of the, Staffordshire Potteries, on the SECOND TUESDAY in every Calendar Month, to commence on Tuesday, the Ele- venth of October next i and that the usual ANNUAL CATDLE1 MARKETS will be held in future ou the Saturdays next before SHROVETIDE, EASTER, and WHIT- SUNTIDE respectively, The large enclosed Area on the North- East Side of the Market Place, and fronting to Market Street and New Street, will be reserved for Cattle and Sheep; and suitable Accommodations will be provided for Live Stock of every Description. Stalls will be prepared on the said Market Days for the Sale of all Kinds of Marketable Commodities • and Applications I'or the same may be made to Mr. ROBERT JAMES, Shopkeeper, Hanley. Dated Ylth September, 1831. By Orcter of the Trustees of Hanley Market, F. W. TOM LIN SON. B ROOKIE- Genteel Household Furniture aud other Effects. BY MR." WHITE, On the Premises, at. BROOME, on Thursday and Friday; lhe- 29th arid 30th of September, 1831: " MIR whole of the genteel FURNITURE, Household Goods, and other Effects, being the Property of Miss TUNSTALL, who is leaving her Re- sidencf: Particulars in Catalogues. Broome is nearly an equal Distance from Ludlow and Church Strettort. AT LOWER 14 RN WICK FARM. SALE ON FRIDAY NEXT. Property close to the Market Cross. BY MR " PERRY, Attlie Raven Inn. Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 30ih of September, 1831, at Half- past Five o'Clock in the Alternoon; ALL those TWO commodious DWELL- INC. HOUSES, in St. Mary's Street, Shrews- bury, well situated for Shops, containing two cheerful Kitchens, four Bed Rooms on First Floor, and two Garrets over, with two good Cellars underneath, in the Occupation of Widow Hiilme and Thomas Hughes. Also, the autient Timber- built MANSION HOUSE and other Premises adjoining, extending to thc Re- servoir belonging to the Shrewsbury Water- Works Company, now ill numerous Bed Rooms, Sitting Rooms, and other Apartments, spacious Cellars, and a capital large Baker's Oven, occupied by Joseph Peplow', Charles Ratclitfe, Thus. Williams, aiid Richard Bromley, or their Undertenants. ' . This Property extends 25 Feet in Street Frontage and 65 Feet to Imek of Premises or thereabouts, aud will include a Right'sif Passage to and along the Court Y'ard at back of the Market Cross, with Use of Privies near the Reservoir, in common with Properly adjoin- ing in the Occupation of Mr. Fen, Mis. Chad wick, Mrs. Mansergh, Mrs. Davies, Robert Roberts, Richard Roberts, and Sarah" Gales. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN LOXDALE, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or to THE AUCTIONEER. Extensive Sale of prime Dairy Coins, Young Stock, Waggon Team, Iltieks, Colts, Swine, Grain, Cheesea supe- rior Stanhope Gig find Harness, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, genteel Household Furniture, prime Gocse- Jeather Beds, § c. sS'C. ' WW UNRESERVED AND , . , POSITIVE SALE BY AUCTION. BY MR. JENKINS, On the Premises, at LOWER KEN WICK, ( situate three Miles from UllcSinere, and one Mile from Cockshutt,) in tlie County of Salop, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 3d, " lib," 5th, nnd Glh' Days of October, 1831. OltDitR OP SALE.' MIR Livestock and Part of the Imple- ments will lie Sold the. first Day; the Grain, Cheese, Gig and Harness, and remaining Part of the Implements, Ihe second Day;. the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Part of the Household Furniture,- the third Day; and the remaining Part, consisting of all the Parlour Furniture and Bed Room Suits, on the fourth Day. Particulars are published in Catalogues, anil may be had upon the Premises, or at the'principal luns in the Neighbourhood, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Approximating lo the Town if Shrewsbury. MR. CLAR1DGE T> FSPFCTFUi. i. t notifies that lie is in- • fe structed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Lion Inn, iri Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY, the 28th of October, 1831, at Two o'Clock, IN LOTS, The Copthorn Estate, including the RACE COURSE, and comprising be- tween 2011 and 300 Acres of lino fertile LAND, sortie Spots upon which nre admirably Calculated for tilt building of Villas, & c. immediately bordering on tte Town of Shrewsbury, with capital FARM- HOUSE and extensive Agricultural Buildings,' and sundry Cot- tages,'& c. ' I he commodious Family Residence, \ yith Pleasure Ground, Sheet of Water, and about 8 Acres, will, form oue Lot. . The Estate may in the mean Time be viewed, and Information obtained of Mr. WILLIAM COOPER,. Soli- citor, Shrewsbury,; of Messrs. HODGSON arid BURTON, Solicitors, Salisbury Street, Strand; and of Mr. CLARIDUE, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, No. 2, Cur- zon Street, Mayfair, London. DR BY MR. PERRY, On Monday, thc 17th Day of October next, at the Bear Inn, Welsh Pool, in the following or such other Lots, and subject to Conditions to bo produced at the Time of Sale': LOT I. ALL that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE called CAETHROW, in the Parish of GUILS- FIF. LP, Monlgomeryshire: comprising Caethrow House Outbuildings, with several Pieces of Arable, IN SALOP. JUONTGOMER YSIII11E. Meadow, ami Pasture LAND, containing G2A. 2R. 0P. more or less. - LOT II. All that. Allotment, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, situate oil the West Side of the Road at Caethrow aforesaid, on Coed- y- wlad Common, con- taining 4A. OR. 26P. the Whole occupied by Mr. Thomas Edwards, who will shew the Premises. Caethrow is beautifully situated, within one Mile of the Town of Pool, commanding extensive Views of Powis Cas. le and its picturesque and magnificent Park, the Mansions of Llanerchydol and Garth, the Seats of David Pueli and Richard Mytton, Esqrs. aud their extensive Plantations, aud the beautiful Vales of Pool and Guilstield. The House is a well- built substantial Edifice, and can, at a trifling Expense, be converted into a comfortable Family Residence, and there are fine building Scites upon various Parts of the Land. This desirable Property is situated in an excellent Neighbourhood and good Sporting Country, sur- rounded by Preserves abounding with Game, and within a Mile of a Pack of Fox- Hounds and of Harriers. The Timber to be taken at a Valuation, which will be produced at the Time of Sale. Printed Particulars, with Lithographic. Maps, may be hail on Application to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Market Square; and THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrewsbury; and at the Place of Sale. Part of the Purchase Money may remain upon Security of the Premises, if desired, at a low Rate of Interest. _____ HEATIl7~ NEAR ELLESMERE AND OSWESTRY. P, Y MR. PERRY, • At the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesroere, in the Connty of Salop, on Tuesday, the 25tll Day pf October, 1831, - at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions to be then produced ; ASmall, compact, and desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situate at 1FTON HEATH, in the Township and Parish of Saint Martins, m the Count v of Salop, consisting of- a good Dwelling House, with suitable Outbuildings, Fold Yard, Stack \ ard, Garden Croft, and eight other Pieces or Parcels of Arable Meadow, and Pasture LAND, containing alto- gether by Admeasurement 17A. 2R. OP. or thereabouts ( more or less), and now in the Occupa ion of Mrs. Pay. " The Premises arc situate at nearly an equal Distance from EUe- mere and Oswestry, both excellent Market Towns, and within a short Distance of the Ellesmere Canal. tKjr The Tenant will, upon Application, shew the F^ tate; and Particulars may be obtained of Mr. THOMAS HARLEV ROUGH. Solicitor, Swan Hill, or Mr. J. BICKEETON WILLIAMS. Solicitor, The Crescent, both in Shrewsbury. BY MR. BROOME, On Tuesday, the 4th of October, 1831, A LL the IMPLEMENTS in HUS / V BAN DRY, Household Goods & FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, He.. belonging tc Mr. HICKMAN, of UPPER HAYTQ'N, near Stanton Lacy, in the County of Salop. THE IMPLEMENTS consist of 1 new broad- wheeled Waggon with Liners, 1 narrow wheeled Ditto with Liners, 2 broail- wheeled Tumbrels, I new single- wheeled Plough, Set of Leading Gears, wiih a large Assortment of Pikels, Rakes, X- c. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—' Two Pair of Fottrposl Bedsteads, 2 Pair of Stump Ditto, 2 Feather Beds and Bolsters, Blankets and Quilts, 1 large Oak Kitchen Table and Frame, Deal Ironing Table, painted I Iressing Ditto, large Oak Screen, Linen Chest, 8- Day Clock in Oak Case, Oak Cupboard, Painted Ditto, 5 Elm Chairs with Covers, 1 Arm Ditto to match, large Kitchen Grate with Oven to Back, Iron Crane, Mashing Tubs, large Cooler, Churn, Tubs, &- e. Hogsheads, Half- Hogsheads, and smaller Casks, with a large Assortment of other Articles. Sale to begin at 11 o'Clock. AT RDSTASTON FARM- YARD, Near Ifem, in the County of Salop. BY MR." FRANKLIN, On Tuesday, the 11th Day of October, 1831; AA\ HEAD OF LIVESTOCK: com prising Fat and In- calf HEIFERS. MILKING COWS, two- years old BULLOCKS, BUFF A LOS, yearling Bullocks and Calves, and 3 HACK MARES, ilie Property of JOHN GOOLDEN, Esq. TO BE LET by Private Contract, in Lots, about 100 Acics of Meadow and Pasture LAND.— i'or Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS RICHARDS, at Edstaston aforesaid. ( One Concern.) NORTH WALES. Plas Madoc Estate, NEAtl T. X. ANUWST, DENBIGHSHIRE, At the Eagles Inn, Llanrwst, on Wednesday, the 19th of October, 1831, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, in one or more Lois as shall lie agreed upon at the Tune of Sale ( unless an acceptable Offer shall in the mean Time be made by Private Contract, of which due Notice will lie given), rg^ ius much- admired Residence contains " ample Accommodation for a respectable Family, with excellent Outbuildings, Gardens, Orchards, Plant- ations, and Pleasure Grounds, with convenient Farms, Lands, Cottages, and Appurtenances. The Mansion is seated on an Eminence, about a Mile from the Market and Post Town of Llanrwst, embrac- ing Views of Gwydir Castle, its noble Rocks and plantations, and the River Conway for a great Extent, with the. richly- diversified Scenery of the beautiful Valo of Llanrwst, and the grand Amphitheatre of Mountains by which it is encompassed. The Estate is finely Timbered, and well Tenanted, the Lands are of excellent Quality, in a high State of Cultivation, and contain in the whole 330A. 3R. 8P. It is partly bounded by the River Conway, which is navigable to the Village of Trefriew, facing Pias Madoc House. Excellent Grouse Shooting, and Sal- mon and Trout Fisheries, and a Pack of Harriers, in the Neighbourhood. Distant about 12 Miles from Conway, 20 from Bangor and Denbigh, and 62 from Shrewsbury. Particulars a' all the principal Inns in North Wales. Shrewsbury, Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester; at Mr. FISHER'S Office, Newport, Shropshire; Mr. READ'S Office, Llanrwst.; and of Mr. LLOYD JONES, at Plas Madoc, who will appoint a Person to shew the Estate, and also treat by Private Contract. VALUABLE F REEHO LD PROPE RTY, lu Overton, Knolton, & I'enley, FLINTSHIRE.„ TO BE SOLD IIY AUCTION, BY CHURTON Sc SONS, At the Bowling Greeii Inn, in Overton, on Friday, the 2lst of October, 1831, at Three o'Clock in the After- noon, subject I O Conditions then to he produced, and in the following or such olher Lots as shall be agreed upon : hi OF Ell TON— Sit. Dtivid EdwtinU,- Tenant. LOT I. ft BARN, MALTHOOSE, and GAR- / » DEN, adjoining - the Churchyard, tontaihing 0A. fR. 28P. LOT II. An excellent Piece of LAND, now in Pota- toes, near the Road from Overton to Bangor, containing 5A. OR- 1 IP- LOT 111. A valuable Piece' of LAND,' adjoining the last Lot, Containing. 4 A. OR. 36P. Lor IV. Three Pieces of excellent LAND, adjoining Lot 3, and containing together 8A. 2R. 1QP. The above Lots lie within the Borough of Overton, and are very desirable for building upon. Lots 2, 3, and 4 adjoin the Property of F. R. Price, Esq. Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Edwards s Representatives. In KNOLTON— Mr. Blake, Tenant. LOT V. A MESSUAGE, Buildings, Garden, and' Seven Pieces of LAND, lying together, containing 17A. 1R. 2 IP. and adjoining the Lands of Mr. Shbn « : Mr. Robert Price, and Mr. Dickon. J. if Lor VI. A Piece ot' LAND, called The Marse, tori-' taining OA. 311. 28P. adjoining the Lands of Lord Kenyon, F. R. Price, Esq. Mrs. Kelsall, aud Miss Meesou. Lor VII. A Quillet nf LAND in Mrs. Parrot's Field, containing OA. 1R. 15P. LOT VIII. A Piece of GROUND, opposite the last Lot, and Containing OA. OR. 6P. Thomas Furmslon, Tenant. LOT IX. A desirable FARM, called Knolton Sryn, on the Turnpike Road from Overton to Ellesmere, consisting of a Messuage, Buildings, Y'ards, Orchard, Garden, and 11 Pieces of LAND, in a Ring Fence, containing 101A. 2R. 1 IP. and adjoining the P roperty of the Countess of Bridgewater, F. R. Price, Esq. Edward Kynaston, Esq. Mr. Birch, Mr. Prodgers, and Mr, Low. In PENLE Y- Mr Thomas lllcything, Tenant. LOTX. Two Pieces of LAND, containing together 9A. 0R. 18P. adjoining the Lands of Lord Kenyon and Major Dvmock, LOT XL Two Pieces of LAND, called Mount Plea- sant and The Meadow, containing together 5A. 2R. 11P. adjoining the Property of Lord Keuyoiij Major Dymock, and Mr. Jones. Mf. Smith, Tenant; LOT XII. A MESStJAG 15, Buildings, Garden, ami Croft, adjoining the Road from Worlhenbury to Pen- ley, and containing 2A. 31!. 38P. LOT XIII. Two excellent Pieres of LAND, adjoin- ing Penley Chapel and Lands of Lord Kenyon, con- taining together 3A. OR. 30P. LOT XIV. Four Pieces of excellent LAND, near the last- mentioned Lot, adjoining the Turnpike Road from Overton to Haniner, and containing together 10A. 1R. IIP. Mr. Thomas Rotvt, Tenant, LOT XV. A MESSUAGE, Buildings, Garden, and Four Pieces of LAND, near the last Lot, containing 4A. OR. 35P. Mr. Finwereau, Tenant. LOT XV I. A valuable FARM, consisting of a Mes- suage, Outbuildings, Yards, Garden, and 12 Pieces of LAND, in a Ring Fence, containing 38A. OIL 21P. LOTXVIL A good Piece of LAND, called Cae Celig, containing 5A. 3R. ISP. adjoining the Lands of Lord Kenyon and Mr. Briscoe. Lor XVIII. A desirable Piece of LAND, Called Cae Aney, containing 3A. 2R. 36P. adjoining the Lands of Mr. Beddow, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Briscoe. LOT. XIX. A Piece of LAND, on the Road from Peuleyto Gredington, called Back Lane Bank, con- taining 1 A. 3R. ldP. and adjoining the Land of Mr. John Benyon. Lor XX. Two Pieces of LAND, called The Near'j and Further Rack Lane Fields, containing togelhef 1A. OR. 1(') P. adjoining the Lands of Lord Kenydii, Mr. Beddow, and Mr. J. Benyon. Mr. Foden, Tenant. LOT XXI. A compact and very eligible FARM, adjoiningthe Turnpike Road from Overton to Hanmer, Consisting of a substantial Dwelling House, with con- venient Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, Croft, and Ten Pieces of good LAND, in a Ring Fence, containin together 28A. 2R. 36P. Maps, descriptive of the Lots, are left with thc respective Tenants, who will shew the same. For further Particulars Applicatio i may be made to Messrs. LEE and SON, Land Agents, ltedbjook; or Messrs. BKOOICEI and LEE, Solicitors, Whitchurch, Salop. VALUABLE Free. hcld and Leasehold Estates, ' IN THE SEVERAL PARISHES OF BE1TWS, LLANLLWCHAIARN, NEWTOWN, AND LLANWNOG, In ihe County of Montgomery. TO BE SOLCTBY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE SMOUT, At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Wednesday, the 26th Day. of October, 1831, between the Hours of'Chie and Three of the Clock in the Afternoon, by Order of the Assignees of William Tilsley and Wytlien Jones, Bankrupts, in the following, qr such Other Lots, as. may be agreed upon at the Time of ' Sale, and subject to such Conditions a9 then and ther6 shall be produced : In the Parish of Belt id. LOT I. • \ i. t that capital M RSSU AGE, FARM, t\ and LAND?!, with suitable Outbuildings, called GWERNHOWELL, containing by Admeasurement 87A. 111. 13P. more or less, of Meadow, Pasture, Arable; and Wood LAND, now in the Occupation of Thomas Harinnoiids. In thc Parish of Llanllwchaiarn. LOT 2. All that very desirable FREEHOLD ES- TATE, called the NEWHOUSE, comprising a newly- erected Brick- built Dwelling- house, Barn, Stables, and other Outbuildings; with the Kilns, Sheds, Mills, and other Works used as a Pottery for the Manufacture of Earthenware, and six newly- erected Brick- built Dwel- ling Houses, with .109A. 2R. IP. more - or less, of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood LAND, in the Occupation of William Lloyd, Esq. Mr. Nicholas Miles; and, others. . , ' Lew 3. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate ntjar Brynwrin, adjoining Lands belonging to Charles Hanburv Tracy, Esquire, Mr. Morris, and others, con- taining 1 A. 2R. 35P. more or less, in the Occupation of Richard I^ rown. LOT 4. All that Piece of Parcel of Pasture LAND, ( situate near the Cloddic, containing lA. 3R. 10P. more • p. r less, adjoining Lauds of Charles Haitbiiry Tracy, and John Beadnell, Esquires, in the Occupation of Richard Morris. LOT 5. All that newly- erected large substantial FLANNEL . MANUFACTORY, extending 5' 7 Feet in Length, and 25' Feet in Breadth, and being four Stories high, with a convenient Dwelling- house, Stables, and Outbuildings adjoining, in tho Occupation of Mr. Salter, Mr. Lamb, aiid others, situate on Penygloddfa, close to Newtown. LOT 6. Al! fhat DWELLING- HOUSE, BAKE- HOUSE, and Piece of LAND, with the Appurtenances adjoining, situate on Penygloddfa, at the East End of Newtown Bridge, in the Occupation of Richard Reynolds. ,. .' ,, . LOT 7. At! that newly- erected DWELLING- HOUSE ai) d SHOP, with the Appurtenances, being opposite to tire last Lot, conveniently situated for Trade. LOT 8. All those: fwo Closes of Arable and Meadow LAND, called THE V. RONS, with the Plantations ' thereon, situate close to Newtown, containing 11 A. OR. 4P. more of less, in the Occupation of Mr. John Williams LOT 9. All that substantial and very extensive FLANNEL MANUFACTORY, FULLING MILLS, and 16 DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS ad- joining', and 4 Piece's of Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, containing in fhe whole 15A. 2R. 16P. more or less, called THE MILFORD FACTORY, situate within less than a Mile of Newtown, 1 in the Occupation of Richard Morris, Jeremiah WilliaiYls, John Morgan, and 16 others. The Factory, Fullii'fg Mills, House's, and Buildings have been lately. erected and constructed upon very improved Plans, and afford ample Room for the working of 10' Carding Engines, with the necessary Willows,- . Slabbing Jacks, & c. Thc Fulling Mills contain 7 Stocks, and have three Planking. Rooms, a Stove for drying Fuller's Earth, 15 Tenters, each extending upwards of 220 Yards, conveniently attached, ami there are all other Conveniences for carrying on the Business. The Factory arid Fulling Mills are Constantly supplied with a powerful Streafn of Water fron\ the Rivftr Severn, driving four Wheels with ample Power to work the said Carding Engines and Stocks. The Water of the Severn is much prized for its supe'rior Properties ii] thc Dressing of Flannels. LOT 10. All. that modern- erected DWELLING HOUSE, with Stables, Barns, and other extensive Out- buildings, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and .5 Closes of excellent Meadow and Pasture LAND and Plantations, Aoutairting in the whole 12A. 2U. 7P. more or less, eaUed/- MILFORD HOUSE, delightfully situated on that Banks of the River Severn, within one Mile of Newtown, in the Occupation of Mr. William Tilsley, and adj. oin. ing the last Lot. • Lots. 9 and 10 will, if required, lie offered together. LOT 11. AU those four Pieces of Pasture and Arable LAND, with the Plantations thereto belonging, con- taining l9A. 3R. 2SP. more or less, sitiiate within one MHe of Newtown, adjoining on the Nortii Side the Turnpike Road leading from Nfewtown to Machynlleth, in the Occupation of Mr. Tilsley. LOT 12. All thai Piece of Meadow LAND adjoining Lot It, containing 3A. IR. 33P. ihoft! or less, late in tlio Occupation of Mr. T. R. Blaney. LOT 13. All that Piece of Arable LAND, containing 1A. 2R. OP. situate on the South Side of the Road leading from NeWtown to Machynlleth, and adjoining Lot 10, in the Occupation of Evan Price,, subject to an Occupation Road to Lot 15, as now marked out. LOT 14. All that Piece of Arable LAND adjoining Lot 13., containing 2A. 3R. 39P. more or less, in the Holding of the said Evan Price. LOT 15. All that Piece of Meadow LAND adjoining Lot 14, containing. 3A. OR. IP. mors or less, in the Occupation of Mr. Tilsley. LOT 16. AU that very commodious and desirable RESIDENCE, called .' SEVERN SIDE HOUSE, pleasantly situated on the Banks of the River Severn, near to Newtown, comprising a well- built House, with Stables, Coach- houses, and other Outbuildings, Gar- den, Orchard, Pleasure Grounds, and Meadow LAND adjoining, Containing 3A. OR. 7P. more or lessj late itl the Occupation of Mr. Valentine Tilsley. In ihe Parish of Newtown. Lor 17. AU those Three DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, GARDENS, and Outbuildings thereto belonging, situate close to the Market Hall, in New- town, in the Occupation of Mr. John Williams, Mr. E. P. Goodwyn, and Mr. John Bore; These' Premises are most desirably situated for carrying ou an extensive Trade, being ill the Cenire of the Town. LOT 18. All those two Pieces of Meadow and Arable LAND called THE PARKS BACH, containing5A. 2R. 12P. more or less, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Newtown to Llanidloes, and the River Severn, in the Occupation of William Thomas. In the Parish of Llanwnog. LOT 19. The LEASE of all that very desirable MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, Called PARK ESGOB, situate close lo the Village of Llanwnpg, and about six Miles distant from Newtown, Containing 62A. 1R. 301'. more or less, held under the Bishop of Bangor for the Term of 21 Years, commencing on the 12th Day of November, 1830, at the. reserved Rent of 40s. in the Occupation of Widow Davies. .' Lots 1 and 2 are distant about three Miles from the populous and flourishing manufacturing Town of New- town, and 10 Miles from Pool, the Canal passing through Lot 2. The other Lots are contiguous to Newtown, from whence there is a Mail daily to London, and other Coaches lo Shrewsbury and Aber ystwith. The whole being well worthy the Attention of Capitalists. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Applications to be made to Messrs. JONES and HUGHES, Southampton Buildings, and Mr. HARVEY BOWEN JONES, 11, Furnival's Inn, London ; Mr. DYER, Cefngwyfed; Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, at the late Banking House of Messrs. Tilsley and Jones, Newtown ( where Maps of the Estate may be seen) ; and at the Offices of Mr. WOOSNAM, Llanidloes, and Mr. DREW, and Mr. BHANDSTROM, Newtown, Solicitors to the Assignees, D0NC. 4STER RACES. TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER: 2( 1, The GREAT ST. LEGER STAKES of 25 sovs. each, for three year olds, colts, 8st. Gib., fillies, 8st. 3ib.— The St. I. fcger Course. 86 subscribers. Marquis of Cleveland's b. c. Chorister, by Lottery ™ , J- DAY 1 Mr. Skipsey s br. c. The Saddler, by Waverley.... 2 The following also started, but the Judge placed only Ihe first two:-— Mr. llouldsworiii's b. f. Circassian, Lord Sli^ o's ch. c. Bras de For, Mr. Vansittart's ch. C. Rubini, IMr. Met- calfe's b. f. Brother to Homer, Mr. A. Bower's br. c. Sif John Lord Fitzwilliain's IK C. Creole* Mr. F. Richardson's b. t\ Streamlet, Joan d'Arc, and Lady Elizabeth, Marquis of Cleve- land's br. c,' Marcus, Lord Scarborough'^ b. c Brother to Tan are Mr Gulden's br. fi La Fiife Mai Gardee, Mr. S. Rfeed's b c! Panton, Mr. Foljambe's b. t. Chancellor, Mr. Beards worth's b c. Col wick, Mr. Sadler's b. f. Delight and eh. c. Achilles, Mr. W. Turner's b c. Shrigley, Mr. Robinson's b c Liverpool; Mr. Singleton's br. c. Tremairtc, Mr. ft. Harrison's b. c. Braith- waite. and Mr, Kirby's br. c. Teetotum, by Lottery. After the jockies had received the usual instructions from Mf. Lock Wood, sen. Sir David Baird addressed A few words to them on the propriety of avoiding false starts; assuring them that if anything tinfrfir was proved agrfinst a jockey he would not be permitted to ride Anymore at Doncaster. The horses were then paraded before tiie grand stand, and after a very trifling delay, taken tdthe starting post. At this time the odds, after undergoing several important.. fluctuations, averaged as follows:.— 3 to I against ' I'lie Saddler; 7 to 1 against MarCuX, 9 to 1 against Liverpool; 12 to 1 against Delight ( taken) j 11 to l against brother to Terram ( taken); 13 to I against Circas siai>; 15 to I against . Sir John; 18 to I against Col wick, ( taken); 20 tol against the Chancellor, ( taken); to 1 again3t Creole; 25 to 1 against brother to Homer; 25 to I against Lady Eliza- beth, ( taken) j. flnd - 10 to 1 against Achilles. The stait was admirabIy. managed by Mr Lock wood, sen' who has Started the horses for the St.' Loge'r'four successive years without ; t single false go. They went off at the first attempt; brother to Terra re' had an excellent start and made first running, followed by Chancellor, Tetotum, and Mai Gardee. The Saddled, Liver- pool, Lady Elizabefti well up with them, and Chorister about the centre with Hubini, Circassian^ and Sadler's two. Chifney on Marotfs went, off last, and, strange to say, was little better than last at any period of the race. Tarrare did not continue the lead further than half way to the hill,-. he then fell back into the crowd, arid was? heard of lfo more. Chancellor carried on the' running, the other horses preserving their places as stated above—- nor did any movement of importance occur till they got to the Red House, where symptoms of distress irfani. Tested themselves ; Marcus wa$ the first to cry out, arid, iri point of fact, he was now dead beat; Col wifck, who had sickened at the hill, followed Marcus, and in a few strides more we per- ceived Creole, Circassian, Delight, Achilles, and Sir John, drop a- stern at the rails; all these uef< » out of the race completely, together with Joafi d'Afc, Streamlet, Pantftn, and two or three others whose narties do not strike us. To return to the Red House, Teetotum was now in the crowd, and Chancellor was passed by Mai Gardee, as they neared the. rails; The Saddler at thesame time wfcnt up tri the mare, whorrt he had parsed a little below the distance; Chorister, who had hitherto been waiting with great patience, now began to draw upon The Saddler, but it was not till tliey were opposite tin- gliiiiit tliat lie made 11 serious effort— lie then challenged, and lietween these t wo a beautiful entitle eusucul. the l; ut atrids deciding it in favour of Chorister by half a head only, ' fill the Judge's' decision wag giteii, the majority of the lookers on were of opinion that The Saddler tiad just won it, and those who had watched him up the distiltiCe declare that, it was then a hundred to one upon hitu; that lie was fairly beaten, however, was clear to us, but we cannot help thinking that, lie is the best horse of the two, and that it is lo John Day's line riding that Lord Cleveland's success is attributable. La Fille Mai Gardee was third; the honour of In- iif- fourth rests between Chancellor, Lady Eliza- bethan!) Liverpool, who wore altogether. The pace was ex- cellent, und the rare very truly run. Chorister is the first of the Lottery stock that cailie out last year— lie is likely to make the blood fashionable, especially when it is considered that Mai Gardee and Lady Elizabeth ( both Lottery's) rail very forward. The stakes are worth £ 2,130. At Doncaster on Wednesday, the Gold Cup was won by The Saddler, beating Emancipation, Rowton, Bir- mingham, and four others ; and on Thursday the three year old Stakes, one mile heat, were won by the same colt, treating Mr. Beardswortli's Colwick by half 4 neck, and three others. LIVERPOOL REFORM MEETING. [ From the Liverpool Saturday's Advertiser.] Some one has communicated to the London papers a false and very exaggerated iiccount of the meeting of Monday last, from which fhe petition also alluded to emanated. We read in that account of the amazing number of six or seven thousand persons having been assembled 011 the occasion; of an extraordinary en- thusiasm having animated the meeting; of gentlemen being present, and taking part in the proceedings, who have been always hitherto known to cntertaiu political opinions adverse to thoSe which are now in the ascendant; and of other particulars, which give a very false representation of tlie affair. There were not at anytime 2000 persons present; anil, at the hour announced for meeting, half lhat number had not assembled. These, with ail respect he it spoken, were generally of the class of artisans. The same account in the London papers, above alluded to, gives to Mr. Robertson Gladstone the credit of taking a prominent part in the proceedings of the meeting. We have authority to say he was not there at all. If he had been present, it is not likely he would have been there for the purpose of supporting the proceedings. What, now, is the result of all this array ? Two or three thousand persons heard a dozen menacc the House of Lords with revolution in case they reject the bill, and the two or three tliotisand applaiided the delivery of that menace: but was there a word uttered calculated to convince any rational Understanding, apart from the danger of that Violence, that the bill ought to pass? We listened with all our ears, and hearkened with all our understanding, but departed without receiving any such impression. This and Similar assemblies, harangued by persons of like opinions, to the same purport, will have tlie eflcct, and arc intended to have the effect, of displaying the physical forte of the country in hostile array against the freedom of deliberation of the House of I . Ol ds.— We know not What this may accomplish in present times, with the rilen who ntiw till the House of Peers; but on men, liohle in nature as in title, we should conclude that it would haVe Ihe effect only of pro voking resistance; in place of inducing compliance. If, now, the free deliberation of this independent branch of the legislature is to lie constrained hy menace from without, the revolution is accomplished ; for it is the same thing to reject and cast oUt the Upper House from the constitutional system alto gether, as to deny it tlie freedom to act. We may see, therefore, iii this proceeding of the reformers, their true love and nice understanding of that con- stitution which they have set themselves, as they think ( smile of them) to mend. It is, if possible, even more ridiculous than it is afflicting, to witness and consider hV what egregious folly our noble and venc aide institutions are about to be sacrificed. Tllcy who would restore or repair the constitution, see not that they cdst it down and trample it under foot* while their hands are raised, with a design of repara- tion only, to tlie empty space Which it occupied while it stood. The petition has lidt, howeVer, been generally signed hy persons in what are commonly considered the superior classes. As a proof of this, it is on necessary to look at the sheets which have heell lef for subscription at the news rooms, lu the two rooms at thc Exchange, which have upwards of sixtee hundred subscribers, the names subscribed to the petition wcte last night only five hundred: of these there were not ninety subscribed in the upper room. In the lower room, which is mole easily accessible hy strangers, we take it for granted many have sub- scribed the petition who have 110 right of usual resort there. In the Lyceum, where there are six hundred subscribers, about one hundred nnd sixty persons have signed the petition; and in the Athenaiuni, thirty signatures only have heeil obtained. The petition has lain in those rooms all the week, and we think it very reasonable to infer, from so few having signed it there, that the superior classes of the com- munity nre not generally and greatly desirous of countenancing it. WALLINGFORD ELECTION. The election of a member to serve in parliament for this borough in the room of Colonel Hughes, recently created Lord Diiiorlien, commenced 011 Tuesday last, when William Seymour Blaekslone, Esq. a gentleman residing near tl'alliugford, was put itl nomination by Mr. Greenwood, one of the Aldermen of the borough ; this nomination was seconded by Dr. W. Cockayne Smith. Mr. Dalzell then read portions of a letter from Lord Ciuttrbeu, recommending to Ihe burgesses as liis successor^ Thomas Charles Leigh, F. sij. son' nf Charles tlanbury Trucy, Esq ; and Mr. DalZell warmly supported the representations of Lord Di nor ben as to the fitness of the gentleman thai liirt Lordship had Scut down to be elected by the bur- tresses, and whom he ( Mr. Dalzell) now put in nomination.— Mr. Barrett seconded the nomination made by Mr. DalZcll. Mr. ISIackstoue then stated, at considerable length, that although lie vvas not an admirer of the ministerial measure Of reform, he would set an example of reform in that borough, by acting upon a determination not to pay £ 2l) n- piece to cat- It of' the burgesses who would accept it for their votes. That had been the pritctice of their late member, although he ( Mr. li.) believed he vvas uovt two puy. inenls iu linear; and he would further give them tiolico lhat he was determined to bring this matter before parliament.—- He commented with severity ott the conduct of Lord Dinorben in " sending" llieill d candidate, and on bin pfeteiiding lo he n reformer, and yet making Wallingford 11 nomination horoiwh, Mr. I , eigh shortly addressed the assembly, as- suring them that he should adhere to the liberal principles In which he had been brought up, and lend his aid in reforming ef ery species of al. tl- se in church and state. 1' he Rev. John I. angley ( late of Shrewsbury), Rector of Wallingford, next addressed Ihe assembly. He disclaimed all electioneering Objects in having th ns stepped torward,- although he was opposed to the ministerial reform bill: his object was to clcar liimself from calumnies against his character which had been, circulated in the form ofa handbill by the partizanS of Lord Diuoiben. The reverend gentle- man then called upon the author of the handbill to avow- himself: he then askjil Mr. Leigh if lie had before seen that paper ( showing him the handbill). — Mr. Leigh intimated his entire ignorance of the matter.— Mr. Langley then proceeded to disprove the allegations in the handbill; and culled upon the agent of Mr. Leigh to acknowledge the document, and to support its diabolical insinuations manfully, if he had it in his power to do soj for he was con- vinced the handbill was written hy an individual present; and it now seemed that Individual had not the manliness to avow himself. Mr. Johnson ( Mr. Leigh's agent) said—" Who- ever it be who accuses me of being the author of lhat paper, I say he is a liar." Mr, J. J. Allnatt then stated that as an inde- pendent reformer, he had voted at the last election for Ihe reform candidates, in the honest hope tliut the major reform woui. l include the minor reform, and that a remedy would have been applied to the corruptions of Walliugford.' Heshould therefore now put it lo the honourable candidates to say whether or not they intended to discontinue tlte abominable practice of giving ±' 20 a- piece to the Voters at some convenient period after the election. Mr. Blachstone said it was his full ami fixed deter- mination not to give the voters money. Mr. Leigh gave 110 aiisWef- to the question. Mr. Allnatt then dwelt with much energy 011 the con- duct of Lord Dinorben* and spoke in 110 measured terms of the want of consistency in Mr. Leigh, who had been sent to them by Lord Dintlrbeu, and who, though he professed to he a reformer, declined giving a promise to adhere to that which was the first princi- ple of real reform. TVlr A. then declared his inten- tion of opposing Mr. Leigh, and of joining with Mr. Blacltstone and the respccUible inhabitants of the borough iu bringing its corrupt practices before par- liament. Mr. Anting stated that it was the determination of Mr. Blackstone to haVe tlte bribery oath administered to each elector. The meeting then adjourned preparatory to the poll, which shortly afterwards comutcnced.— At its close that afternoon, the numbers were— For M r. Leigh 65 For Mr. Blackstone 51 ' The poll was opened on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.— Mr. Blackstone soon afterwards intimated lhat he had polled a sufficient number of his friends to answer all the purposes he had in view, ami lhat. therefore he should nut give those gentlemen who had not polled the trouble of coming lu the hustings. He wished it, however, to be understood that he did not resign the contest. Mr. Leigh's agents kept the poll open until nearly twelve o'clock, when the book* were finally closed, tlie numbers being— For Mr. Leigh. 4 411. 119 For Mr. Blackstone....,,, 08 The Mayor then declared Mr. Leigh duly elected. During the time Mr. Leigh was polling his voters, thc following dialogue took place between Mr Black- stone and an elector of the name of Joseph Told), a schoolmaster, who was about to vote for the reform interest:— Mr. Blackstortc.— Prayj Mt. Tubb, do yon remem- ber me calling upon you duriitg iny tanVass ? Mr. Tubb.— Yes, 1 do. Mr. Blackstone.— And pray, Sit-) do you recollect what passed between you and me On that occasion ? Mr. Tilbb.— Not particularly. Mr. Blackstone.— Indeed I Don't you remember asking me what my principles were, and when I tol. li you that I was oppiisdd to his Majesty's ministers,, and consequently to the Reform Bill, you said some- thing iu reply. Mr. Tubb.— 1 said, do you come 011 the old priori, pies? I mcAnt Whig principles. Mr. Blackstone.— Now, Mr. Tubb, dul you say nothing more ? You understand what I mean 1 Mr. Tubli.— No : 1 only asked if you came ou the old principles. Mr. Blackstorte.— So you da not recollect asking tne to walk in, and shutting the door, and tltcu saying, at the same time winking your eye, " It is nut political principles to which I allude. I want to know if yon meant to follow the good old practice," not that you could take the money yourself, hut that > oil had been desired tn ascertain the fact by several uf your friends. ( Immense laughter, and cries of " He meant the mi! lcr."* J Mr. Leigh's agent here desired Tubb to record his vote, and answer no more questions. Tubb lo Mr. Blackstone.— Well, what if 1 did? 1 only meant the good old Whig practice. I u always a Whig. ( Deafening cries of " the miller, the miller? 1 in the midst of which the diacuuccrfcd schuolmaster retired.) Their Majesties and the whole of the Court went to Woolwich 011 Friday to witness the launch of a ship of thc first class, the Thmulercr, of M guns. The crowd was immense, arid during the whole of their passage to and from Woolwich the royal cortege, which consisted of eight carriages and four, was received with the most deafening cheers by thousands of persons collected. BANKRUPTS, SEPT. ' 21.— John Clark, of Storer- street, Mile « end Old Town, builder and licensed victualler.— William Peers, of Cornwall- road, Lambeth, cooper — Joseph Ward, of Coventry, grocer.— Samuel Kebby, of Bath, umbrella- maker and toyman.— Samuel Weaver and Benjamin Hickman, of Ludlow, mercers and drapers— Daniel Wright, of Birmingham, lamp manu- facturer.— 1Thomas Emeiy, of Newport, Monmouthshire, corn- merchant.— Thomas Cannon, nf Edward- street, Portman- square, tailor.—- Nathaniel Laiglit Stranger Leathes and Thomas Bradshaw, Mincing- lane, wine- merchants.— Levy Zechariah and George Nov- ra, of High Holborn, dealers in German and French toys.— Jonathan Shaw, of Huddersfield, grocer.— John Nortli, of Southampton, grocer and oilman.— John Lees, of Alton, Staffordshire, innkeeper.— Isaac Maiden and James Maiden, late of Clinstone- street, Fitzroy- sqiiare, bakers, but now of Caroline- place, Wellington- street, Black friar's- road. INSOLVENTS.— Thomas Bush, of London- s'reet, Hugh Fergusson, of Eiiston- squarc, and Duncan M'Naught Liddell, of London- street, all late of Calcutta, mer- chants.— Berdoe \\ ilkinson, late of Crown- court, Old Broad street, City, now of Ilasketon, Suffolk, wine- merchant, * It maybe proper to state, by way of illustration, that the borough of Wallingford has been for inaliy years represented by Reformers! and that the voters were paid £ 20 per man for each vole, making in all £ 40, at a convenient season after the election. Tiieso payments were made by a shoemaker, locally known by the appellation of " the Miller." It appears, how- ever, that this very notorious personage has, from sumo cause or other, failed in his punctuality on the last two occasions, so that his next appearance is anticipated bv the majority of these immaculate electors with iiosmall degree of anxiety, Most of them have now 110 less than three grists to receive, all of which, it was prett v well understood, would be lost if they did not vote i'or the reform candidate. The Circular lo Bankers says—" There have It- en, we are informed, more persons arrested for debt, during thc last three months, in Ihe district of the ( Staffordshire) Potteries, than was ever before known in the same space uf Sine. When names standii^ conspicuous iu ilie world, such us Gnldsclmtidt ; ii;- l Manning, become insolvent, the fact in made known to men in authority, and it makes a <| ne imprrssi-> i|; hut the condition of Ihe great body of the little iMi. tickers presents the surest uign of the stain of | Is., trading part of the community. There might l) « 11,1 panic in the great cities, and, yet, the country might be in a worse condition than that which such p uijrs indicate. If there have lieen several hundreds . ( arrests in 11 limited part of the north . if Statfir- Miir , willlin a few months, it is a fact Ihe cause uf which should be ascertained." A meeting of the Livery of London was held 011 Monday to petition the Lords to pass the tiel'mm Bill; at which, according to the published report 1,1 tbe Sun newspaper, Colonel Tori- ens said—" We come to them ( the Lords) with this B.- l— if 111- y re- ject it, v,- e will come to then) demanding aomethii- g llliirc, in which the llulisi- of Lords shall be in- r, d iu schedule A."— And this is called petitioning !'. gtupenal parliament HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY. REIOI M MI L. Tin- third Trailing of Ihis Bill having been moved anil carried at an unexpected hour this evening, the debate upon it commenced when Lord John Russell put the question " lhat this Bill do now pass:" Sir JAM: S SCARLETT addressed the House at con sidrrable length against the measure, which he " be- lie> ed to he pregnant with danger to the best institu- tions of the Country."— Mr. Pcniberton, Sir John Malcolm, arid Mr Baring also opposed Ihe Bill. Lord Morpeth,' Lord Newark, Mr J Willianls, and Sir I I Bunhury, supported the measure.— After which the debate was adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. — TUESDAY. The adjourned debate on the Reform Bill was re- sumed. Mr. Strutf, Mr Labouchcre, Col. Maberly, and Mr. Long Wellesley supported the Bill. Mr. BARING WALL said he was anxious to record his opinion that, if this Bill passed, it would be the first and ci. ief step to the downfall of this country. Mr. FANE said the Bill went to destroy a lawful government, and would be only a step to more desperate changes'.— Mr. A. TREVOR said he con- sidered tbe passing of this measure to be the prelude to the downfall of one of the greatest nations that had ever appeared among the kingdoms of the globe. Mr. ViLi. ltRS would vote for the passing of the Bill, in tile hope that in the House of Lords many of its details would be amended. Mr. MA. CAtI. AY said lliut he now, in the last stage of these proceedings, gave his cordial support to u good aiid salutary measure, which he doubted not would lay the foundation for Others. To the hon. gentleman who had jiist sat down, and those who maintained with him that Ihis bill would uot realise ally of tiie benefits thut Wore anticipated from il, lie could only say that Hie end of any dr of all governments,' was not lo make the people rich, but lo protect the people in making themselves rich. ( Cheers.) The members of his Majesty's govern- ment were reproached with being theorists, when, at the same time, all opposition offered to them upon the present measure w as purely theoretical. ( Cheers.) He Utterly denied that, in the' event of this: bill being carried, improper or unworthy per- sons would be returned to the house Upou this point he was completely at issue with tlie hon. member for'Cockeimouth, and others who advanced the same opinion. Let hon. members only'look at the persons returned for Leicester and Nottingham, • which were large arid . populous places, arid then say whether those places were not properiy represented. ( Shouts of dissent from the opposition side) There was uo riglit Id suppose that more democracy would proceed li om a general franchise of £ 10, than had long prevailed iu Westminster and Soutliwark. But was it necessary for him to say that some of the greatest'iiicu tli'u'f the country hud ever seen were returned for both these places ? tie believed that the fact could not be disputed when lie named Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan, Mr, Tleruey, and Sir S. Konilify'. Willi respecV'to Sir S. R'omilly, he might pause arid ask whether he was ever known to be a hustings man or a nipb orator! ( Cheers.) Wlfeu be ( Mr. Macaulay) first voted for this motion, his sole reason tor doing so was the danger' likely lo result from neglecting it, and that danger was not yet diminish- ed. He was well aware that reform was listed by some persons because it would correct abuses, and by others because it would avert anarchy. The light hon. gentleman, the member for TaihwoVth, told the house that a reaction had taken place in the public mind, nnd the fact was reiterated in all the literary organs of the Tory party, from the Quarterly Review to the Morning Post; but nothing could possibly be more erroneous than such ail idea. The public show ed a zeal proportionate to the occasion, and after having made the most triumphant strug- gle, then returned to a state of repose, as it had be- fore done previously aud subsequently to the motion of General Gascojne in a former parliartient on tbe self- same question. There was but too much reason to infer thai Ihe enemies of reform we're but indif- ferent observers of the many demonstrations w hich had been made, and ignorant spectators of the crisis which was approaching thclu; aud iu which they would be called upon to act an independent, liberal, and conscientious part. Public opinion on the sub- ject was settled, and liberal, and decided. A great mistake had gone forth on Ihe subject ofa celebrated revolution. He believed the events of lust August in Paris were not the cause but the effect of our own long- cherished sentiments ou the subject of government. The people had beeu previously excited by the long debates which they had beard in that house in Ihe year 1830, of w hich, by the bye, he knew himself nothing. He could never credit the assertion lhat, from the debates of lhat period, and the refusal « f the house to Inquire into the necessity of granting or refusing to agricultural labourers the honest meed of their toil, bad arisen the eager demand for reform, or that such small drops could have occasioned so signal an overflow of popular dissatisfaction, if it had not been previ- ously full to repletion. He could trace this feeling to an origin of no very recent nature. It wus well known that several times Within the first 30 years of Geo. 111. the question of reform had been agitated by very distinguished individuals in that house, and supported by highly respectable minorities. The question Won ils widening way each lime it was advocated within those walls. The French revolu- tion, however, intervened soon utter, and ttie public were too deeply interested in the state of our foreign relations, to interest themselves Very active- ly in the pursuit of reform. First the peace, and next the Catholic question, hid aud obscured the nation's vision 011 the subject of reform. Now ils energies were concentrated, Its hopes Sanguine ill the extreme. For himself, he anticipated no re. action, any more than he would have done bad he lived iu Ihe times when the acts of parliament for the burning of witches, or the trial of innocence Sr guilt by walking over red hot ploughshares, had been formally repealed. The victories of reason were gained for ever ( hear), and tbe calmness of the public at the present moment, after their ex- traordinary excitement, might be fairly construed to arise from the confidence of hope ( hear). He regretted to have heard it almost asserted in terms, liy an hon. aud learned member opposite ( Mr. Pembertoii), that the purity of the House of Com- mons was incompatible with the existence of the llouse of Lords ( hear, from the ministerial benches); oud that if they wished to retain Ihe House of Peers, they must be contented willi u mock House of Commons. ( Cheers.) He would ask such if lliey bad ever visited Paris, and witnessed Ihe desolation and decoy of that quarter of the city, St. Germain's, the wonted residence of tbe pioud nobility of France prior to the revolution, which hurled them from their palaces to miserable exile? Had they ever contemplated Hie speaking ruins of an aristo- cracy^ as proud aud elevated as ever lived, driven forth from their ancestral seats to implore charity from 11 rival nation, and the professors of an hostile religion? And why was this change— why this confiscation, this expatriation? Or why were Iheir palaces given lo strangers, or exposed lo sale in the vulgar marl ? He would answer, because lliey had oeeu deaf lo remonstrance, aud tad shown 110 • ympathy w iili Hie people ( loud cheers from the luiiiisteriul benches)— because tliey lel'nsed all con- cession to the wishes of the great mass of the population of France, l'or himself, he fell no alarm at making the concession. ( Hear, and a laugh from the opposition.) The best guarantee of the safety incapable of compliance with the wishes of Ihe en lightened part of the community ? Never bad ( here been witnessed more marked unanimity throughout England since the day each British heart was banded to that of its fellow, whtn tbe vaunted Armada sailed up the British Channel; or since, iu our own times, the Safety of our country had been menaced by the army of invasion collected by Bonaparte al Boulogne. If the efforts of the enemies of the bill elsewhere were, as he could uot imagine it possible they should be, successful, they would only have the melancholy triumph,' he believed, of dragging down 011 their heads tbe ruins of society. In such u crisis, he was, at least,' gratified to reflect this house had boldly placed itself in the van of the nation, and the cause it advocated ; and he was not w ithout a very confident hope that in that hour of trial its virtue, wisdom, and energy, would be the happy means of the salvation of the nation. ( Loud cheers) Mr. ChoKER said he was no! surprised at the ac- clamations which had been excited by the speech of the hon. and learned gentleman, not only on account of the eloquence which that speech had displayed, but also on account of the promise it gave to ti e house at large of the honourable and learned gentleman being now about to reap the reward of Ihe exercise of lijs great talents und abilities ill the possession of some high station iu the government; for the house must have ob- served that the part of the speech which the lion, and learned gentleman delivered with the greatest tone of authority and emphasis was that In whicli lie detailed the course his Majesty's government had been pleased to decide upon adopting in the event of the bill being rejected elsewhere. ( Hear.) Fro 111 thut he concluded that the honourable and learned . gentleman was about to be promoted ; and he must say that fhe promotion was well deserved, both oil account of his own merits and exertions, and the shade info which," by his boldness, lie had sent the responsible advisers of the crown. ( Cheers) The honourable and learned geiitleman had done that which the ministers had shrunk fr< 5m doing; for he had not on] y taken npon himself the task of schooling that house, and of dictating to the House of . Lords, but he had also stated the substance of what w. ere to be tbe proceedings of that House if this bill was rejected, and also of what was to be the speech of the sovereign in reply to the address which was to be laid at the foot of the throne. 1* he honourable and learned gentleman, therefore,' was entitled to his promotion. ( Cheers.) He readily admitted the eloquence of the honourable aud learned gentleman's speech. He felt the eloquence of the honourable and learned member peculiarly, as well from his admiration of its power, as from the difficulty in which it placed him, from it being bis fortune to attempt to reply to it. But be was reli, evetl from much of his apprehension by the reflection that ill the highest flight there was often the heaviest fall— lhat in the swiftest course there was often the greatest mistake— and that iu the most brilliant effort there was sometimes the most palpable obscurity. ( Hear, hear.) So he would say respecting the speech of tbe honourable and learned member, that, with all its eloquence and its brilliancy, " if furnished its own refutation. Look ing upon the honourable member as a supporter of the bill," whatwasliis astonishment when he found him drawing his weapons from the very armoury to vihich he ( Mr. Croker), as an opponent of the measure, should have had recourse ? The lion and learned gentleman, unlike other advocates of the bill, thought it expedient not to rest satisfied with generals, but to have recourse to particulars; lie thought it advisable to open a communication with practical experience, and to use that as a means of defence w hich hitherto had been used to his prejudice by bis assailant. And to what page of history did tiie honourable aud learned gentle- man revert? Where did lie search to find these new materials of defence ? Why, iu the history of Ihe States General of Paris, iii the deeds of the dawn of the French revolution ; ahd the honourable and learned gentleman thought" that the empty- walls of St. Germain's shodld read a lecture lo the British House of Peers. The honourable and learned genlleriian, . judging from what he had said with respect to his being too young to re. member other ijiatters, was also too young t know anything froth actual personal observation of the French rerolotiori. There were, however, many in that" house who at least were sufficiently old ( 0 have some recollection of the scenes of that convulsion, which at the first had filled them with childish wonder, which with time had ripened into mauly astonishment Though the honourable and learned gentleman was not himself old enough to have witnessed or to have lived at the time of the French revolution, the proceedings of that revolu- tion were recorded, and the conduct of the French peerage was precisely and notoriously the contrary of what it had been stated to have beeu by the honourable and learned member. ( Hear.) Did the honourable gentleman not know lhat prior to the revolution tbe French had an ancient constitution; that as parts of that constitution there were three estates, und that those estates were in some degree similar to the three estates of this country ? The estates were summoned upon a great and important matter, as the parliament of this country now was The peers went into tlieir apartment to deliberate, and the tiers ctut went into their apartment for the same purpose. But the tiers etat felt, us sonic of the members ill that house appeared to feel with respect to the House of Peers, that it would be inconvenient for it to exercise independent func- tions ( cheering); and the first alteration proposed at Paris resembled the second alteration proposed in London, aiid was to the effect that tbe House of Peers should succumb to the House of Commons, and, acting under the impulse of intimidation, consent to become the mere registrar of the cdicts of the llonse of Commons. ( Loud cheers.) The blouse of Poets in Paris, reflecting upon the propo. sition, could not fail fo see that in tbe first place it would put an end to the constitution— that in the second place if Would put an end to themselves, ( hear, bear), and in the third place it would lead to Ihe destruction of the monarchy. But' the tiers etat had a Reform Bill which they desired should be passed, aud lliey thought it' monstrous that their GOO voices should be set aside by the 300 voices of the peerS. They therefore said, " Let the two estates unite and vote in common, and then we shall soon be able to"" make short work of it." Such was the proposition of the tiers etat, and what was the conduct of ( he French House of Peers? Was it their firm resistance, or thgir deplorable weak- ness and servility, that caused their ruin? ( Hear.) Two or three hundred Of that body set out in a melancholy procession, goaded and reviled by a rancorous- mouthed press, insulted aud threatened by the bloody hand oflhe populace, and intimidated uud awed by the beads of those guards who hud hitherto been Iheir protectors being borne before them upon poles. It was iu lhat melancholy pro- cession that those Nobles of France marched iri the funeral of the constitution and lo their own destruc- tion. ( Hear, hear.) Was that an example which the honourable und learned gentleman could w ish to see followed by the British peerage? And with what conscience or regard to truth could Ihe honourable and learned gentleman attribute to the French nobility obstinacy, and an unbending ad- herence to iheir own rights? ( Cheers.) But did all end there?— was Hint concession, humiliating as il was, enough? No. Did tbe honourable and learned member forget altogether the dreadfully celebrated night of insanity? Was he ignorant j that it was a Montmorency who proposed the of the concession, as respected the House of Peeis, abolition of all nobility? ( Loud cheering.) Did was to be drawn from the enumeration ofthe names of Ihe supporters in that house; of which those of Cavendish, Ihe princely house of Howard, lhat of Marlborough, atid of Derby, stood in the foremost ranks. These were the strongest pledges that could be given lhat the peers of England would reject the udvice of injudicious and dangerous counsellors. But should they be unfortunately otherwise persuaded, let them not imagine, though they might defeat lliis bill for the present, that they would enjoy any thing more than a short respite. Let this house, too, recollect, lhat they bad privi- leges to preserve and properly to defend. Let I hem dread to return to that slate which lliey had wit- nessed on the close of the career of Ihe lale ad. niiuisirutioii, who went out leaving every thing in confusion, und the different counties in Ihe west ol England lighted up by Ihe fires of the incendiaries. If such w ere the horrors of Ihe day of Iheir tiight from office, he would leave il to the imagination to contemplate what might be the alarm which would invade ull ranks of society 011 their return to those seut*, which they had abdicated because they wero Ihe honourable und learned gentleman know who il was that proposed the abolition ol nil seignidjo' rights? It was a Noailles. ( Continued cheering.) Did the honourable and learned gentleman know who it was lhat proposed Ihe abolition of tithes and of church properly? It was a Cardinal Arch- bishop, who went too far even for the Abbe Gregoire. ( Cheers.) Tbe honourable member lamented lhat he could not cope with what had been eolled a triumphant majority, but he conld advocate the ancient institutions of th* country in the language of truth—( hear, hear)— wiih the authenticity of history, and Ihe reason of common sense. Willi respect to the House of Lords, lliey would, 110 doubl, acl lo advance their own honour. He knew tliey might look back to the aristocracy of this country, from Ihe time of the barons, as Ihe champions of public liberty. The great events of the 1 evolution were the work of that distinguished body. They had stood firm as a proud isthmus. Tliey might be compared to the Mediterranean rock separating Ihe ocean or waves of democracy from the more placid streams or How of regal power. The Lords would decide for themselves, and 110 doubt decide wisely. It had been said the Lords would not set themselves up to oppose the wishes of the people, in order to support a mock House of Commons. That House of . Commons was what it had been since the revolution. Not one close borough had been added; neither had. there been during the lust 40 years one hint of the in- creasing power of the crown. That subject had not beeu mentioned in parliament since the suicidal day when Mr. Dunning moved a resolution that the power of the crown bail increased and was in- creasing. It w- as proved 011 that occasion thai such a motion was unnecessary. In the Same way- it might be proved at the present day that reform in parliament was unnecessary. An honourable gentleman had said— " Of all the evils men endure How small the portion Kings can cure." It was added that they might expect much from good government and a liberal administration. What wws to prevent the ministry of the present day from curing evils with parliament as it was t. lien constituted ? Would they have larger majori- ties when the reform bill passetl ? If they were to increase their majorities he should 011 that ground oppose tbe bill. The majority, in that houss was large enough, but he believed it was not the Bailie in the country. ( Hear, bear.) At an election where tlie constituency was 3,400, the voters for the reform candidate were but 1000. That he con- sidered a proof that the reformers did not form a large majority. But hon. members said the people f England were still enamoured of the bill. They isted under its banners, and felt renewed affection for it. If Hie people of England did so they must have lost common sense, for tio two things conld differ more tliun the bill they first admired and tbe bill before the house. The only fixed resemblance was the nomination boroughs, but if the people were to look at tbe bill they would find all the other parts hud b. eeu changed. ( Hear, hear.) The honourable member did not believe he had strength, or the house patience, fo go through all the topics of the lion, and learned gentleman's speech, but there were some points in the bill which he could not pass over. One prominent feature was, that the alteration bad beeu made under circumstances of the greatest suspicion. He was not going to charge the noble lords with partiality, but be would say if their design had been partiality they could not have accomplished the object more effectually. He would take a single instance. There was an imaginary line laid down for the regulation of all constituencies. St. Germain's passed Ihe line. It had 2,400 inhabitants, and it ought to have sent one member to parliament ;„ but, said fhe noble lord, it contains but thirteen £ 10 houses"; and there- fore I will exclude it from the general scale. ( Hear.) There was another borough which had not beeu mentioned in debate : lie alluded to Westbury. It had not 2,400 inhabitants, but it contained fourteen £ 10 houses. What was done with that borough? Was it put iu the disfran- chising index'' .. No sqch thing. ft was uot in schedules A or 8; but it was removed out of sche- dule B, aud remained iu the body of the bill, re- turning two members to parliament. The hon. member for Westbury by lhat circumstance not only saved his seat," but preserved the borough from annihilation. With respect to counties, Durham got ten members, and Suffolk had six reduced lo four. It might be asked what bad Durham to justify so many representatives? Why Suffolk hud 70,300 more inhabitants than Durham. ( Hear.) But then they might tulk of the size of counties, and suppose Durham was larger than Suffolk ; but the fact was, Durham was one- tliird smaller than Suffolk. The taxes paid by Durham were £ 18,000 a- year, and the annual taxes of Suffolk, Ihe degraded county, £ 46,009. With a population greater by one- fourth, size half aa large again, taxes three times greater, Suffolk was to have fewer members than Durham It riiight be all accident iu the county of Cumberland, but what was the fact ill Ihe next county, Northumberland, the Prime Minister's county ? lie would take Northumberland and Norfolk, and compare one with the other. Norfolk was to have 11 members, Northumberland raised up four members, and Nor. folk one. Certainly no one could object to lowering Ihe representation lo produce a fair equality ; but was the population of Norfolk less than that of Northumberland ? The population of Northumber- land was 182,600, and Norfolk had 260,000. North- umberland contained 1871 square miles ; Norfolk 2002 square miles. Then it might be said the wealth of Norlhumbei laud would justify the larger repre- seiitatiou ; but how stood thai fact ? The contribu- tion of Northumberland in taxes was £ 22,000 ; that of Norfolk £ 53,000; so that there was au equality of representation, founded upon inferiority iu wealth, population, aud mognitude. ( Hear, hear.) The lion, member begged pardon for having passed over Cumberland, which he considered a choice ease. The county of Cumberland eoutaiued 150,000 inhabitants, and w as to have four members. Essex had 289,000 inhabitants, double the number of the Cumberland population; but if they extracted from Cumberland the population of the towns enfran- chised, which was but fair, that county would uot have been entitled to send four members. That was not the case with F- ssex. In taxation Cumber- laud did not shiue. The total of taxation paid by Ciiml. erlaiid was £ 2T, 000. The county of Essex, lowered in the scale of representation, paid no less than £ 83,000. ( Hear;- hear.) Why was it that Cumberland, Northumberland, arid Durham were so favoured? Durhurri had received the greater number of representatives, With the smallest proftortion of constituents. [ The Iiiglit Hon. Gciillerriari proceeded to show the other contradictions in the Bill, the injustice of appointing such commissioners as they had to divide the counties and settle the extent of Boroughs, and the increased expense and trouble tliat would attend County Elections in particular. He then proceeded—] He intended to have gone into more general topics, and to have urged some general reasons for oppoSirig the bill, but he feared to trespass longer on the attention of the house, and must therefore draw to a conclusion. If the Lords should be eliminated into passing this bill a revolution was commenced. ( Loud and continued cheering.) He did not say it would succeed. It would be attempted, but it would fail. Let them consider, however, what fearful changcs the country might have to pass through. There might lie blood, there might be plunder, btif he hoped not. This allusion was not his; he only echoed it from an hon. member who used it before. He re puled" the allusion,' and would say there was safety for England though you reject this b 11. ( Cheers.) It was fhe noble lord himself ( Lord J. Russell), it was that House of Commons, it was the potent voice of the King, which had conjured up this excitement. Tbe people were not revolutionary, but they were told that in sup porting this bill they were supporting the constitu- tion ; they were not inclined to blood and outrage, but tliey were told that enthusiasm was patriotism, and that violence was zeal for liberty. ( Cheers.) Let the people tlo tlieir duty, and there was no danger. Tliey who continued to oppose the hill in small fluctuating minorities had done theifs, and he would sooner be one of these small minorities than be ill that double major ty which placed Aldborough in schedule B and removed Downton fo schedule A. ( Loud cheers ) If gentlemen wished to carry this bill they must not examine it. To concur in its'views tliey must not open their eyes,— to concur iri the arguments hy which it was supported they must shut their ears. Not one hon. member who spoke that night expressed himself perfectly satisfied with it; and there were some who saitl they supported it riierely in consideration of one or two points. He did riot mean to say there was a re- action abroad, that enthusiasm had Cooled and reason returned, but cer. tain he was that reason would relurn, and that alreatly fhe unanswerable arguments urged on his side of the house must ultimately have fheir effect out of doors, as it was clear they had in- doofs. He doubled not that the lords would do their duty fearlessly. ( Cheers ) The implement of terror might be wielded, but it would have 110 effect mi that noble house. Intaminatis fidget honoribus Nec suinit ant ponit secures Arbitrio popularis aura;. He should bean apostate of the worst character fo the principles he professed if he doubted for a mo- ment their fearlessness or their fidelity. ( Cheers) They were hereditary that they might he exempt from the influence of popular excitement or popular violence. Why were they clothed in ermine ? Why decorated with robes of sfate, and with the pomp and circumstance which might seem unbecoming a free people. Why, but that, like the monarch, they might be hedged round with a dignity, and, as it were, a sort of sanctity, that might prevent them from being borne away in the vortex of the popular current It was for this reason, and with this view the members of that house were content to follow the Speaker fo ( he House of Peers with a s:: rt of proud humility, and to hear from the woolsack the Commands of their Sovereign. They were uot degraded by this. No. They, who were inferior to none in fhe country, and superior to those of any other country which was riot free, did not think themselves degraded by setting thus the example of order fo fhe olher grades of society, and of accordant harmony between the different branches of the Constitution. Far from thinking that ihe peers would succumb to fear, let them once suffer themselves to be influenced by tbe suggestions of intimidation, and lie was against them. ( Cheers.) Why, unless perhaps within the last few days, was it looked upon as tlie greatest triumph a support of, and Sir Robert Peel iu opposition to, the Bill; after which the House divided— For the Bill passing, 345— Against it, 236.— Majority 109. CO UN LAWS. freeman could. achieve to obtain a seat in the House of Lords? Why, but because it was considered a branch of the constitution,' honourable, hereditary, and independent. He was educated in those con- stitutional principles which taught him reverence for that body, and he felt confident that, with their hereditary honour and integrity, they would do their tjuty, ( Cheers,) Now was the time or never. ( Continued cheering) Of what use was the House of Lords if it was merely to register the edicts of the House of Commons? ..( Cheers.) They were allowed to throw out some trifling bill about a wine duly, a turnpike bill, or some other petty quibbling affair; and when a question of great magnitude arose were they to be debarred from a free cxercise of judg- ment? Let it be recollected that out of thirty- six thousand voters there was in favour of this bill only a majority of sixteen hundred, that when first pro- posed it was carried by only 302 to 301, antl if the individual Were now living he would have something to say on that unit of majority. If, notwithstanding the influence of ministers, fhe delusion that was abroad, the violence of fhe press, the unanswerable arguments against the bill, which more than counter- balanced the majorities in favour of it— if, in such a question, more important even than the revolution or the settlement of the crown in the House of Hanover — if, with so small a majority oat of doors, the Lords decided on the suggestion of their fears, lie greatly mistook their character. Other events, iri the history of the country, however important in themselves, were as nothing compared with this, because they were to end with the lives of the men concerned in them. These men were gone ; but they were now- going ( a laugh) he feared to overthrow that Con- stitution which their ancestors had bequeathed to them ; but he did not wish that it should be extin- guished in a laugh. Let them leave to their children the same glory, the same liberty, the Same prosperity which their fathers left them, and not pursue a course which hereafter would well entitle them to be called the Parliamentum insamim. ' I he opprobrium would not attach at least to those who honestly and strenu- ously opposed this bill, uninfluenced by interested motives, without the hope, and he verily believed without the desire, of power. If the bill should be Returned from the House of Lords without their assenting to it he should feel no apprehension, for he would rely on the attachment of tbe House of Com- mons to the principles antl the forms of the constitu tion. Were they to drive the lords from their curule chair fhe mob would very soon drive them from their seats ( cheers); and whatever example of violence they might set would ere long recoil upon themselves. When Cromwell shut up the House of Lords it was not long before he ordered that bauble ( the mace) from ti e table. There was 110 instance of a mob having been excited and having attained power who did not afterwards turn that power on the agitators themselves who had excited tlieni. ( Cheers.) If the Lords threw out the bill, the Commons, he felt con fident, would not refue a constitutional acquiescence iu their decision, and their constituents would follow fhe cxariipfe. SuCh being his views he felt no alarm The star of the constitution was still bright above them. By following that they would weather the gale, and arrive safely and triumphantly in port [ The speech of the right hon. gentleman was followed by loud cheering, which lasted for a considerable time.] . Mr. STANLEY said, If the lords of this country did not do their duty, he was still prepared to say the people of England would have no republic. The people of England did not like such a mode of government, and the passing of this bill would pre- serve the throne and the privileges of the people. The English, rtiore than any nation on earth, respcct ed the King and the aristocracy, because the aristo- cracy was blended with the people at large, and no man could say where the one line began' and the other ended. The House of Peers had their hereditary rights, of which no man wished to deprive them But, if the bill was rejected, still the people would have 110 republic. The right h'on. gentleman consoled himself with the notion that he advocated the peer age; that he had warded off a dreadful blow against that illustrious body, for whom 110 man had a greater respect than he ( Mr. S.) had ; but this he would tell the right lion, gentleman, that before six months were at an end this bill would be the law of the land, that it would cement the three branches of the realm, and consolidate the best interests of the people. The present was an awful anil a fearful crisis. It was one, however, which he did not tlri ad, because he not only depended upon the good sense of the people, but up- on the wisdom of the aristocracy. Come what might, however, those persons who had supported this bill would have tbe consolation of knowing that they had done every thing in their power to forw ard a measure which would ensure the best feelings of a grateful people.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY. The adjourned debate on the Reform Bill was again resumed. Colonel SIBTHORP said he could not but view the bill as calculalcd to undermine tbe constitution, and he trusted it would never pass into a law. Mr. CRAMPTON, the Solicitor- General for Ireland, insisted, that if the Lords rejected the Bill, the Crown, in concurrence with the House of Commons, could effect its principal objects, inasmuch as His Majesty could cause the writs to be withheld from the boroughs now inserted in schedule A, and direct writs to issue to the large unrepresented towns. Mr. C. W. W. WYNN & Sir CHARLES WETHERELL protested against the doctrine thus laid down, and called for a" suspension of the present proceedings of the House, until siu'- h a doctrine uttered by an officer of the Crown, had been brought regularly under discussion and disavowed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he certainly could not assent to the doctrine which his honourable arid learried friend the Solicitor General for Ireland had been understood to have propounded. —[ This explanation being gr? eri? the debate 011 the Bill was resumed ] Mr. C. W. VV. WYNN said fie had voted for the second reading of the Reform Bill, and was willing that it should go into Committee. It had now gone through the Committee, and he must say that he could riot give it his support, ns it went to effect a more extensive change than he Considered safe. Lord VALLITOUT said such a Bill as that now be- fore the House could never be approved by fhe Honsc of Lords; and if the agitation of such si measure should entail evils upon I he country, let such evils rest upon tbe heads of those who had held out such tfnjusi and unheard- of expectations. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, at great length, ex- posed the absurdities of the Bill. It had been said that some of the Peers had given up a great deal in ils support. He would ask what had been given up at Calne, at Malton, at Horsham, or Peterborough? He believed ttlut they had given up would make a tolerable schedule O to the Reform Bill: they had, iri fact, given up what was the representation of a cipher— namely, nothing. The right hon. and learned gentleman then proceeded to show, by a history of the French Revolution, that the nobility of that country had lost their rank, their property, and many of them their lives, by adopting the very course w hicli Ihe Reformers now called upon the Peers of England to adopt; and they had done so without reason; for notwithstanding the faults of tbe old French system, the French nation had never, since their Revolution, although they had been struggling 40 years— they had never realised the same degree of wealth, honour, comfort, security for property, civil liberty, or in- dependence, that they had possessed under w hat was termed the French despotism. Under the Reform measure, if it were curried, the landed interest of England must fall, with all that depended upon it. If it were llie last sentiment he should utter in the Mouse of Commons, he must state that, in liis sincere and honest judgment, the Bill now about to pass was calculated to subvert the throne, the monarchy, the church, and ultimately the liberties of the people.— The right bun. and learned member concluded amid loud cheers. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then spoke in [/?;/ a Correspondent of the Coventry Herald.'] Men professing political wisdom should always make themselves well acquainted with all the parti- cular bearings of any subject they enter oil, before they attempt to dictate to others. The Corn question is a very complicated one, and requires many consi- derations before its merits or demerits can be decided, or brought to a just conclusion ; men may be quick- sighted, . but if short- sighted, would make bad legislators. The chief riches of a nation are its agricultural produce. Tbe greatest blessing a nation can enjoy is indeperidence. Anil the reason' this country is at this. time dependent 011 other nations for food for its population, is owing to the continual senseless clamour from the demagogue politician of " No Corn Laws !" In the year 1821, we were fold by the late Lord Liverpool, that the distresses then existing in the country were caused by over- production ; but, in fact, they were caused by the great drain of gold to the continent to pay for foreign grain, and the con- templated change of currency. If at that time corn had been wholly prohibited, or such a law passed that had given confidence to the British grower, corn would have been grown on our own soil in abundance; and though it has uot averaged . more than 57s. 8d per quarter iu Hie last ten, years, had it all been grown on our own soil, we should not have heard of tbe ever- to he lamented incendiaries, nor the universal distress amongst the manufacturing and trading part of the. community. It is the gold going out of the country to pay for foreign labour and foreign produce, which might be raised pn our own soils by British industry, that has caused all Hie calamities com- plained of. " A country, to be happy," says Dr. Johnson, " must be dependent on the produce of her own soil, improved by her own labour." This country has not been deficient in improving her soil; but it has been the disunion of tbe people, and its impolitic laws, that have brought a curse on its improvements, hy causing the great hulk of the rich com soil, to be laid in per- manent grass, which restricted it to less than one- fourth of its competent produce. ( The more corn' fhe more cattle) Politicians are not all sufficiently innafed in fanning to know, that the arable farmer can grow more food, and that of a more feeding quality for herbaceous animals, alternately . between their corn crops, than the same quantity of land pro- duces in grass. Admit of this position, and there are riches in abundance for ten times the present amount of population. One of the largest ingredients com- posing the expense of raising corn is manual labour; then admitting the average price at 57s. Stl. per quarter deprives the British, grower to that amount, of which 12s. lOd. would go into the hands of tile labourer, the remainder to the landlord, the State, the manufacturer^ the tradespeople, & c. & c ; from them to fhe baker, the butcher, the maltster,- arid miller, & c. & c.: thus in the regular channel, like the blood ofthe animal flowing from the heart, passing through every channel till it returns to the fountain from whence it came. A few weeks ago, we were informed by one of the Journals, that upwards of a million iri gold had been sent, in the Course of a few days, from the the Bank to one of the porls on the continent, to pay for com ; we are also informed by the same Journal, thai not less than sixteen millions, within the. last four years, have been sent out of this country ori the same waste, fill expenditure. This is worse than the profligate who loses his money at . the gambling table ; for it goes, never to return again. Will these demagogues continue in their favourite cry of free trade, till they have caused half the population to leave this once happy country, blessed with all nature had to bestow, to seek a livelihood in a desert country ? No ; I trust, for the sake of my native country, we have still w isdom and understanding in our national Council to resist their cravings. Much stress is laid on our commerce; she is one of the daughters of Fortune, and at all times inconstant and deceitful as her mother; and the way to render her useful, is first to ensure a prosperous home trade. Traffic of all kinds, to be prosperous, must owe its success to agriculture. The materials of manufacture are the produce of the earth ; the wool, the wood, the metals, the materials for delph, are all supplied by nature, aud formed into the different articles of use by industry and art. PYofitaCfle manufactures are sometimes raised from imported materials, but always subject to the caprice of our neighbours. A' nation's riches are its own natural productions. On Monday one of those disgraceful scenes, a prize fight, took place al about five miles north of Don- caster, which we should not have noticed, but that it promises to be the last which will take place. The fight was between Sampson and Brown, and after a warm contest, Sampson had so much flic worst of the battle, that his partizans broke in the ring, ond Brown, while he continued tbe fight in the confusion, was severely struck on the head with sticks, and kicked, till his friends, seeing he could not be per » milted to win, took him away. Sampson claimed tbe stakes and received them, but the betters refuse tij pay— and the manifest rascality of the whole business bids fair to put an end altogeiher to the abominable system. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT NFAR BURY — About nine o'clock iu the evening on Monday last, an acci- dent, fatal in its consequences, occurred at the mills of Mr. Rothwell, situate at Pig's- lee, about a mile from Bury, on Ihe Haslirigden and Bury road. Mr. Rothwell's mills, during the winter season, are lighted with gas. . The pipes in the lower part of llie " gaso- meter fank having, by some means, become leaky, two of Mr. Butter's men, ironfounder, of Bolton, were sent to . remedy the defect. On the evening above- mentioned, they and two of Mr. Rofhwell's men, were occupied in emptying the wafer out of ,1 gasometer tank, to get to the lower pipes. After pumping for s'bme time, one of the men, for some rea- son unknown, applied a lighted candle to the waste pipe of the gaiometer, on the top of which he arid two others were . standing; an instant and dreadful explosion took place, and the gasometer, tbe heavy beams, iron pulleys, and chain by w hich it was sus- pended, together Willi the three unfortunate men, w< re blown a considerable height into the air. Iiobrri Warburton, . fames Booth, and another, whose name we could not learn, were the sufferers on this occasion, and were all blovfii over a stone wall, from five to six feet high, into an adjoining field., Warburton was found in a thorn edge, in an erect position, and firmly grasping the bushes with both hands. Booth and the other mail were found lafd on the grass 111 the field, at short distance from each other; Booth wiih his head resting 00 his right arm, in a state 6f insensibility. Prompt rriedical aid was procured for the sufferers, but Booth expired, without having been able to filter a word, in about an hour after the accident. The other two, although severely injured, we are happy to State, are likely to recover. Thomas Beavan, a servant of Mr. Rothwell's, escaped almost miraCriloas. ly,. At the time of the explosion, he stood oft the top course of the masonry of the tank, on a level Wile the, ground. The gasometer top being On the same level, one of his feet rested partially on its edge. Partly by running, ahd partly ( or perhaps more) from the effects of the explosion, Beavan, on recover- ing from the consternation Ihe accident had thrown him into, found himself standing about thirty Or forty yards from the tank; between which and the place on which he stood, the gasometer, the heavy beams, wheels, arid chain, after being blown to the height of the mill, fell with a tremendous crash. The gaso- meter was capable of containing three thousand cubic feet of gas, but the iron plates, ribs, and stays were so rent and broken by the explosion and subsequent fall, that it is rendered useless. The gas apparatus not having been used since last winter, and the gasometer being quite down in tbe tank, no apprehension was fltigcrUancous EntcUtgcnti, Kean, the great tragedian, has been upwards of 17 years upon the metropolitan stage. During that perio'd, in Loudon, in the provinces of England, and in America, he has received one hundred and fifty thousand pounds— i. e. about £ 8845 per annum. VALUABLE LIBRARY, OR PROVIDING FOR " A RAINY DAY."— The day before the emperor left Paris for the fatal campaign in Russia, he kept me with him at the close of the evening ; and after g'iv - iug me all the necessary orders for his journey, he said to me : " Go to the grand marshal ; he will give you drafts on the treasury for l, 60l), 000fr.; you will convert them secretly into gold, w hich" the minister of the treasury will procure you the means of doing; anil you will wait my orders to send it me." So much gold was difficult to hide. I addressed myself to the keeper of the ordnance depot, ( M. Regnier,) who was a very ingenious mechanic, and who made for me, in a very clever manner, several boxes which looked exactly like as many quarto volumes. Each of them contained 30,000 francs, and 1 placed them in my library. When the emperor came back from the Russian campaign, he seemed entirely to have forgotten the money, and he returned to Germany for the campaign of Leipsic without giving me any particular orders on the subject. The only reply he made to my question respecting it was, " We shall speak of that when I come home." At last, when, a few months afterwards, he was going lo leave Paris for the campaign of France, I insisted on his relieving me from the charge of a treasure for which I might, perhaps, not be able lo answer in the midst of the im- portant events lhat might threaten Paris. " Well then," he said, " hide it at your country seat." It was in vain that I remonstrated, observing, that the castle of La Verriere, situated 011 the road leading from Versailles to Rambouillet, might be plundered by stragglers of the enemy ; that my occupation in Paris never permitted me to remain long in the coun- try, aud that chance and the slightest imprudence might make jue lose the money. He would listen to nothing, and I was forced to obey. My steward was an honest and intelligent man. He made, in my pre- sence, during several nights, a hole under tbe floor of a closet 011 the ground floor. ' 1 here we deposited the fifty- four volumes of ancient and modern history. Never would any work have been read with more eagerness, nor appreciated nearer to ils real value. The inbid floor was carefully replaced, and nothing was suspected. The taking of Paris threw the emperor into Fonfainebleau. 1 most ardently wished to share his fate, or at least to receive probably his last orders. But he seut me word by the Duke de Vicenzu, that it would be dangerous if I were to go to see liiin ; that he wished me to remain in Faris, where I might act as I pleased ; and lhat he would let me know at some later period how I was to dispose of his money. That circumstance was one of Ihe motives that made me keep so carefully at a distauce from government. My attachment lo the person of the emperor, the oaths of allegiance I had made to him, my gratitude for his kindness and generosity, made me shudder at the idea of not devoting fo him the remainder of my life; but 011 the other hand, honour forbade me to embrace the party of the Bourbons, when I was placed in the necessity of maintaining a correspondence with him. What punishment would I not have suffered and de. served, if fhe king's government, after having re- ceived my oath, had discovered that I had in my possession a part of Napoleon's fortune, and that 1 disposed of it according to his orders? At the time I was making those painful reflections, 300 Prus- sians occupied the caslle of Verriere. Fifteen slept in the very room where the treasure was hid. These soldiers were far from suspecting that they would have had only lo raise with the points of their swords two boards of tbe floor, to fall upon heaps of gold. They remained there nearly two months. During all that time, I was in continued agony. I ex- pected every day to learn that all had been discovered. Fortunately the Prussians went away at last, and 1 was easy, at least in that respect.— Memoirs of La- vallette. entertained that any quantity of gas could possibly, for so long a time, have remained in it. But when it is considered, ( hat it requires only about one part of carburetted hydrogen gas to four of atmospheric air, to form such a mixture; and that the pumping of the water from the tank would tend to collect almost every remaining particle of gas in the pipes connected Willi it, under ( lie head of the gasometer, we think the cause of fhe fatal occurrence is sufficiently ac- counted for, and proves fhe necessity of being ex- tremely cantioas in using lights on such occasions.— Manchester Courier. The branch of the Bank of England at Norwich has lately sustained, it appears, some very heavy losses. Through inadvertence or want of information as to the character of the party, the manager in that place was induced to discount very largely for one individual, of whose bills one portion has been dishonoured, and another portion turns out to ba forgeries of the most respectable names in that neigh- bourhood. The delinquent took care to get out of the way, before the discovery took place; but the branch Bank sustains a loss through his means of about £ 20,000. SWALLOWING LEECHES.— Dr. Schnuhr reports the case of ail individual who, while in the act of bathing, accidentally swallowed several leeches. The immediate consequences were intense burning of the stomach, loss of appetite, sickness at stomach, and frequent discharges of blood by vomiting, with which one of the animals was ejected on the third day. Pale and emaciated, he applied for relief on the eighth day. The physician directed him to take a saturated solution of muriate of soda, to be followed in three quarters of an hour by a dose of olricini. This had the effect of bringing away three leeches, after which the vomiting of blood aud pain in the stomach subsided — Medical Gazette. THE WOOL I'RADE.— The attention of persons engaged iu this branch of trade is at present drawn to the extensive public sales which are now going on. The first of these sales look place at the end of last week, and consisted of upwards of 700 bales of Australian and other wools. The attendance of Ihe manufacturers from Yorkshire being rather limited, the sale went off heavy, at prices of from 10 lo 12 per cent, lower than at previous sales. Some very flue clean. washed Australian wools, however, sold as high as from 2s. to 2s. 3jd. per lb. On Monday night, a further sale look place, con- sisting of nearly 1000 bags. The attendance of manufacturers from Leeds, Halifax, Bradford, and other parts of trie country, was much more numer- ous, and more activity was displayed. The quan- tity of Australian and Van Diemeu's Laud wools offered was about 750 bales, the remainder was Gei - man and South American wools.— Inferior Van Diemeu's Land wools were sold at from 7d. to Is. Id. per Ib. These wools were very greasy— the better qualities went off from Is. 2d. to Is. 6jd. per Ib. The Australian wools were purchased readily at from Is. 4£ d. to 2s. 2d. per lb. The sale was very fully attended und the prices recovered, ac- cording to quality, the depression noticed at the former sales. Other large sales are annouueed t » take place. The arrival of wools from New South Wales, Van Diemeu's Land, Germany, and other places, have beeu very large within tbe last fort- night, and amouut to upwards of l, 000,0001bs. in weight. Oil Friday, Le Marquis d'Harcourt, of St. Leonard's Dale, near Windsor, went on foot ac- companied by La Marquise, to pay a morning visit to William Felix Riley, Esq. of Forest Hill, whose residence is about half a mile distant from St. Leonard's Dale. The Marquis had directed his horse to be sent after him, as it was bis intention to ride home. O11 returning he had not proceeded more than three hundred yards when his lady, who was walking by his side, observed that his hat ap- peared bcnl, and 011 his taking it off, the lie. rse be was riding took fright, commenced plunging, and threw the unfortunate gentleman on the ground, and immediately kicked him with such violence on Hie back ol" his head that he was Willed instantane- ously. All inquest was held on the body, when a verdiot of Accidental Death was recorded, aud a deodaud of 10s. set on the horse. For complaints in the Sfomach and Bowels which so frequently prevail at Ihis season of the year, either from excessive heat, or partaking too freely of fruit, vegetables, & c. 110 medicine lias been found more efficacious than Dicey's Genuine Daffy t Elixir, which may be purchased of must respectable Medicine Venders either in town or country.— Particular care should be taken to ask for DICKY'S Daffy's Elixir, and to observe that the Name of DiptY and Co. is in the Stamp. BANKRUPTS, SF. PT 20.— Benjamin Harris, of North- leach, Gloucestershire, linen- draper.— Edward Rule and Alfred Rule, of Leiuleiihall. sirpet, ship- owners. John Backhouse, of Great Sl. Helens, insurance- broker.— Christopher Scott, of St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, merchant.— F. iliiiiind Gihln, Plnw right and William Plow right, of Wells next the Sen, Norfolk, wine merchants.— George Crofts, of Wells next II. e Sea, Nurfnlk, merchant— T| umi » s Roper Hawker, of Cheltenham, tailor.— William Henry Edwards, of Norwich, mobster.— James Williams, uf Trosnant, Monmouthshire, miller.— Joseph l. ovecrnfl, of Bick- inglon, Devonshire, worsted. spinner.— R. May hard uf Durham, wiiie- nierclioiit. INSOLVENTS.— George Bower, of Chipping Rarnel, Hertfordshire, linen- draper.— Robert Mercer, Charles Ely, and Benjamin Treacher, uf Swansea, Glnmoi gun- sliire, cnal. nwners. F. DDOW