PRIMTEP BY JOHN EP1DOWES- SHREWSlfiUIiir* This Paper is circulated in the most, expeditions Manner throiigk the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lives, inserted at Six Shillings each VOL. XXXVIII.— N° 1971.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1831. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. SHREWSBURY HUNT. MpBE Members of the SHREWSBURY I HUNT are requested to meet at the LION INN, eu MONDAY, the l lth Day of November, 1831, to spend the Week with the President, EDWARD WILLIAM SMYTHE OWEN, Esq. ^. ales to? auction. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BY MR. S. SMITH. At the Tontine Inn, Ironbridge, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the llth Day'bf November, 1831, between the ' Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, in the followitigT. dts, and subject to Conditions to be then produced: rpHE following valuable FREEHOLD . JL DWELLING HOUSES, SHOPS, and LAND, situate at the IRONBRIDGE aforesaid :— LOT I. All those Two substantial and well- built Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES; containing Two Shops in Front, Tea and Bed Rooms, upon the Second and Third Floors, and good Cellaring on the Basement Stofy, a Yerd and Brewhou'se at the Back of the Houses, with a Pump well supplied with good Spring Water, and other Conveniences, situate at the . Ironbridge iiforesaid, and adjoining tile Tontine Inn, in the several OcCiipations of Mr. J. Woodruff and Mr. Thomas Barnett.. The above Premises are in a most eligible Situa- tion for Trade. LOT II. Ail ' those Two GARDENS, situate at the . . Ironbridge, near Lot 1, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Reynolds and Mr. Edward Edwards, having a Frontage suitable for building upon. The above- nabied Tenants will shew the Premises; and any further Information relating thereto may be had on Application to the AUCTIONEER, Madeley; or Messrs. COLLINS, HINTON, tad JEFFREYS, Solicitors, Much Wenlock. VALUABLE OAK, ASH, if OTHER TIMBER, AT-. ENGLISH FRANKTON, SALOP. BY G. FRANKLIN, On. Monday, November llth, 1831, at Mr. Cheaters1, of the Red Lion Inn, in Cockshutt. in the County of Salop, al Three o'clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions then to be produced, in the following Lots : LOT T. • JO OAK TREES, Scribe- marked froth 1 to 12 both inclusive, II Ash Trees, Scribe- marked from 1 to 11 both inclusive, 10 Alder Trees, " Scribe- marked from t to 10 both inclusive, 4 Poplar Trees, Scribe marked from 1 to 4 both inclusive, 1 Elm Tree. ' LOT II. 10 Oak Trees, Scribe- marked from 13 to 23 both inclusive, 5 Ash Trees, Scribe- marked from 12 to ' 16 both inclusive, 12 Alder Trees, Scribe- marked from II to 22 both inclusive. LOT III. 13 Oak Trees, Scribe- marked from 24 to 36 both inclusive, 7 Ash'Trees, Scribe- marked from 17 to 23 both inclusive, 1C Alder Trees, Scribe- marked from 23 to 38 botli inclusive, 1 Poplar Tree, Scribe- marked No. 5. LOT IV. 14 Oak Trees. Scribe- marked from 37 to 50 both inclusive, 10 Ash Trees, Scribe- marked from 24 to 33 both inclusive, 6 Alder Trees, Scribe- marked . from 39 to 4- 1 both inclusive, 3 Sycamore Trees Scribc- . marled No. I and 2. LOT V. 15 Oak Treed; Scribe- marked from 51 tp 65 bath inclusive; 9 Ash Trees. Scribe- marked from 34 to 42Mrth inclusive, 10 Alder Trees, Scribe- marked from 45 to 55 both inclusive* LOT VI. 22 Oak Trees, Scribc- marked from 62 to 87 tioth inclusive, 2 Ash Trees, Scribe- marked 43 and 4- 1, A Alder Trees, Scribe- marked 56 to 59 both inclusive. The above Timber is sound, and of superior Quality, great Part of large Dimensions, and well situate for ' Removal, up to a good Road, and within Two Miles of ( he iF. llcsmcre Canal.— THOMAS HEDGE, of English Prankton, will shew the Timber; and for further Parti- culars apply to THE AUCTIONEER. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Freehold, Estate. iic £ oUJ fip auction. At the Gcat Inn, in the Town of Llanfyllin, on Thurs- day, the 1st Day of December next, at Three o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to. such Conditions as shall then and there be produced ; LOT I. \ LL that capital FARM, called RHYS- Zjk COG, containing by Estimation 98 Acres Or thereabouts, situate in the Parish of Llanfyllin, in the County of Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William'Robert's; together with a very extensive Right of Common. This vtry desirable Farm is situate within a Mile of the . Market Town, of Llanfyllin. and adjoining the Llansaintffraid Road, is in excellent Condition, and well wooded. LOT II. Also all that newly- erected MESSUAGE, and Garden thereto belonging, called PLEASANT MOUNT, situate within a Mile and a Half of Llanfyllin aforesaid, on the same Road to Llansaintffraid, and now iu the Occupation of Mr. William Roberts. LOT III. Also all that newly- erected DWELLING HOUSE and Shop, situate in the Village of Llanfechen, together with a COTTAGE, Garden, and Quillets; now in the Occupation of Miss Burrage and others. The Occupiers will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. RO- BERTS, at Rhyscog; Messrs. SABINE and MENLOVE; Solicitors, Oswestry; or Mr, TEECE, Solicitor, Salop. APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT. - VJOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN, that ^ Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill, in order to obtain an Act of Parliament for making a new Turnpike Road from the Road leading from Bishop's Castle to Churchstoke, at a. Place called Bromley's Mill House, in the County of Salop, to Pontesford, in the said County of Salop, and for making a Branch Turn pike Road from the said intended Turnpike Road, at a 3lace near Pontley Farm House, in the said County of Salop, to Churchstoke, in the County of Montgomery, and which said new Turnpike Road passes oris intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes of Lydham, Morb, Hyssington, Shelve, Wentnor. Wor- th'en, Westbnry, and Pontesbury, all in the said County nf Salop, and which said Branch passes ot is intended to pass from, through, or into the said Parish of Hyssington, and the Parish of Churchstoke, ill the said Counties of Salop aiid Montgomery, or one of them; and for levying and collecting Tolls upon the said new Turnpike Road and Branch. JOHN & WILLIAM LOWE, Solicitors, No. 2j Tanfield Court, Teriiple, London. STURM'S DEVOTIONAL MEDITATIONS. Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, small Rvo. price lfis. Boards, the Second Edition, thoroughly revised aud corrected, of MO FINING COMMUNINGS with GOD; or, Devotional Meditation* for every Day of the Year. Translated from the original Ger- man of Christian Christopher Sturm, Author of •• Re- flections, " & c. By WILLIAM JOHNSTONE, A. M. These Devotional Meditations are every Way worthy of the Author, aud deserve a Place near the beautiful Reflections of Fenelon. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Of whom may be had, now first translated from the German, CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of JESUS CHRIST; in a Series of Devotional Exer- cises, with an Explanatory Paraphrase of ihe Gospel Narrative. By the Same. Printed uniform with the flifcedniy, with a Memoir and Poitraii of Sturm. Price 9s. Bonrtf*. *** These Volumes may be had uniformly done up in 2 rols. bound in grained silk and gilt edges, suit- able for presents, price £ 1.9s 6d. DR. OLINTHUS GREGORY'S LLITERS ON CHRISTIANITY. STJST PUBLISHED, A new and greatly improved Edition, in 2 Vols, small c 8vo. price 14s. Boards, IETTEHS to a FRIEND, on the U EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, and DUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION ByOLlNTHUS GREGORY, LL. D. The Fifth Edition. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater- nosier, row. Copies done up for Presents in a rich- grained Silk Binding and Gilt Edges, price 17s. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS Copy of a Letter from Mr. FontVes, Raher. of Buln- etl, near Nottingham, to Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Manchester. 1S2&. FREEHOLD ESTATES. At the Eagles Inn, In the Town of Machynlleth, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the I6th of November, 1831, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale: In the Parish of Daroicen. ACREAGE. Tenements. Tenants. more or less. Rhosowirissa V Obi I 17 Rhosowir ucha > V\ llliam Evans.. ^ bb Lots. 1; I Rhosowir Ichgly] In the Parish of Cemmes. NILOSOWU U.- I1..-. .... — \ SH Bwlchglynmynydd) ( 77 1 20 0 0 Gwem- y- bwlch.. Brynmoel f Ceulwyn 1 Cattalhaiarn .... ^ Llyastwcn . f.. v Gwalie .. lones, - s rvice.. A iffiths, t v \ I Jones J 0 29 1 7 3 31 I 18 0 0 0 8 T Thomas Jervice 152 David Roberts.. 57 Mary Jone: Widow James Jerv Jane Griffiths, Widow Rowland IHF. whole Property is well worth the Attention of Gentlemen and of Capitalists who may be desirous of eligible Investments. The Sheep- walks and Rights of Common are extensive and conve- nient, and not included in the above Acreage. The respective Tenants will shew the Farms; and for further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. EDWARD OWEN, Solicitor, Dolgelly; or to Messrs. LOWNDES and GATTY, Solicitors, 1, Red Lion Square, London. ~~ BY MR. WYLEY, At the Seven Stars Inn, Cold Hatton, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 5th Day ot December, 1831, at Four o'Clock iii the Afternoon, in One Lot; » LL that capital MESSUAGE or f\ Dwelling House, with suitable Offices, Out- buildings. Garden, and Appurtenances thereto bel° ng- " g shuate at ROWTdN, in the Parish of High Ercall in the County of Salop, and now m the Occu- pation of Mr. Thomas Rodenhnrst. And also all those several Pieces or Parcels of very excellent LAND, situate at Rowtonaforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Shakeshaft the younger; which said Messuage, Buildings, Garden, and Land contain together by Admeasurement 41A. 1R. 23P. be the same more or less ( that is to say): A. R. p. Messuage, Buildings, Fold, Garden, & c.. Lower Yard Upper Yard •••• Flat Sparrow Croft Whitnall N' « w Piece Moor Uke Mill Croft Broad Lake Moiety of Criften Blilwell, near Nottingham, Sept. 2' GENTLEMEN, IHAVE frequently regretted that 1 Have not in times past nmile Hull acknowleilguicn which is justly due for the" benefit my family hn derived from vonr excellent medicine, the ANTI SCORBUTIC DROPS. My son William, when nlui a year old, was afflicted with the Measles, which left a spirit on his leg. This soon nlcf- ra ed and spread farthing a large wound. The surgeon to whom w applied succeeded in healing the nicer, lint alums immediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face, anil the liov was dreadfully nffliaed with rnniiiii sores upon his neck and holly ; the discharge of mat ler was so great, that we were. obliged daily lo change his linen, Tfie physicians nn'tl surgeons in the neigh lioiirlio. nl were applied lo, hut their skill was in Vain sevef. il other remedies we resorted to proved equall ineffectual, and the sufferer continued a poor miserable object, almost bent don hie for near - 20 years At this time 1 heard of ihe virtues of your inestimnhh medicine, nnd after Inking six hollies, which I par. chased from Mr. Sutton, of Nottingham, an amend 111 fill began to ttike place; nnd perseverance in tifkin four hollies more effected a perfect cure. Il is now six years since this was accomplished, for which 1 re turn voil liiv unfeigned llianks, aad wish you lo mnk il public, for the benefit of those who may be simi- larly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, Your olledienl servant, JOHN FOUI. RES. To Messrs. John I. ignnm & Son, Surgeons, Manchester. To Messrs. J. Lignum & Son, Manchester. These Drops are sold io moulded square bottles at 2s. 9il.— 4s. 6rt. & lis. each, liy John Lignum 8t Son, Surgeons, & C. I53, Bridge Slreei, Manchester ; ulso by' Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, I Tollbridge ; G. Giltoil, Bridgnorth; Fennel, Kidderminster; Cullman, Stour- bridge; Hiutntt, Turner, Dudley; Smart and Parke, Wolverhampton; Valentine and Throsby, Walsall; Bntlerworth, T. h W. Wood, Hudson, Beilliv anil Knott, Birmingham; Merridew, Itollmnn, Coventry : Baugh, Ellesmeie ; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole anil Harding, Mollk, Chester; Blllterworlh, Nantwich ; Reeves, Middlewich ; Lindop, Snndbaeh ; Dnvies, North vv icli; Bell, A ll rinchnm ; Clave, W. A . Gee, Stockport; Wright. Macclesfield; I, one, leek; Hor- dern, Chenille ; anil nil respectable MediciueVeiidcrs 111 every Market Town. Of whom also mav he hail, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, forall Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2fl. 9tl. duty included. Mr. Lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT may nnw he had of the above Agents, price ls. Od. each Pot, duty included. ACKERMANN'S ANNUALS FOR 1832. 000 Jilst Published, by R. Ackermanv, 9C, Strand, FORGET ME NOT. fjpHIS Volume commences a New Series, 8 printed oil large Paper, and in more durable Binding than heretofore, and contains Engravings by W. and E. FINDEN, GRAVES, CARTER, C. Roi. i. s, EN- GLEHEART, DAVENPORT; & C. from Drawings or Paint- ings by Sir T. LAWRENCE, MARTIN, PROUT, RICHTER, HOLMES, and other distinguished Artists. The literary department embraces tile usual Variety of Contributions by popular Writers of both Sexes.— Price 12s. ACKERMANtf'S JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT; Embellished bv Ten Engravings oh Steel by eminent Artists. This'Work claims the. particular Notice of those who wish to put into the Hands of Youth of either Sex an elegant Miscellany, expressly adapted to their Age and Capacity, and conducive alike to Moral Improvement and pleasing Instruction.— Price 8s. THE HUMOURIST. By W. H. HARRtsoN, Author of Ttitvs of a Physician, illustrated by EIGHTY- ONE Engravings on Wood of comic Subjects, designed and executed by W. Hi BROOXE.— Price 12s. bound in Morocco. Sets of Proofs of the FORGET ME NOT, in a Portfolio, 24s. India Paper; 21s. French. Ditto ditto ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, in a Portfolio, 14s. on India or French Paper. ALSO, LATELY PUBLISHED, A SECOND EDITION OF I'T. RDINAND FRANCE, or the Youthful Days of a Mtisieal Student, now first illustrated by Engravings on Wood, from Designs by George Cruickshanks.— Price 5s. boards. A PRINT OF THE NEW VOLCANIC ISLAND off Sicilv, from a Sketch by an Officer of II. M. Ship the St. Vincent, sent to His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Coloured Prints, 3s. 6d.; plain, 2s. 6d.; India, 3s. THE LAUNCH OF THE THUNDERER of 84 Guns, at Woolwich, September 22d, in Presence of their Majesties. Price 6s. coloured, plain, 4s. Nos 1, 2, 3, and 4. SELECT COSTUMES OF VARIOUS NATIONS, by G. Opiz. 3s. 6d. each, higly coloured. A NEW SCRAP TITLE. Intended to embellish either Scrap Books or Albums. Highly coloured, Price 5s. COLOURED VIEWS on the LIVERPOOL and MANCHESTER RAILWAY, with a Plate of the Coaches, Machines, & c. from Drawings made on the Spot by Mr. T. T. Bury. With descriptive Text. Complete in 2 Parts, Price 12s. each. A PANORAMIC VIEW ROUND the REGENT'S PARK, of the elegant Buildings and interesting Objects of that, delightful Spot. Length 1S| Feet. Highly coloured, ina Folio, Price 30s.; m a circular Tunbridge Case, 3ls. fid. TWELVE DESIGNS, chiefly intended for trans, ferring upon White Wood, by means of Ackertiiann's Caustic or Transfer Varnish, and for Studies in Draw- ing. Part I. consisting of Landscapes; Part II. Fi gures: Part HI. Cattle. Plain, 7s.; India Paper; 9s.; coloured, lbs. each Part. Nfcw' BORDERS for transferring, various Designs Is. 6d. per Sheet. N. B. Large Collections of Subjects for transferring constantly imported from France. White Woo4 Arti- cles of every Description. SHROPSHIRE Eye fy Ear Dispensary. NINTH REPORT. PRESIDENT TREASURER, JOHN BECK, Esq. SURGEON, G. F. D. EVANS, Esq. COMMITTEE, It. Burton, Esq. | Jolni A. LLovd, Esq. Edward Cludde, Esq. I Panton Corbett, Esq. Rev. R. N. Pemberton, I ' Rev. Edward Williams, P. M. Williams, Esq. AT. A MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 29th Day of October, 1831; The Reports of the Surgeon and of the Treasurer having been read and approved, RESOLVED, ,1st. That the Surgeon's Report of all the Case? which have. come under his Inspection, from the 14th October, 1828, to the llth October, 1831, together with. the Treasurer's Report of the Receipts and Dis- bursements, be printed under the Direction of the Committee and sent to each of the Subscribers ^ x..,„ OBMWWUKY, idly. That these Resolutions, together with the Grocer and Tea- Dealer, beg most respectfully to return Surgeon s Report, be inserted lti each of the Shrews- the Public their most grateful Thanks for the Favours NEIV SYSTEM OF CHEMISTRY. Jt'ST PUBLISHED, In Two very large nnd closely printed Volume^, 8vo nltlt Wood Cuts, price £ 2. 2s. Boards, SYSTEM OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. By THOMAS THOMSON, il l), Regius Professor of Chemistry in the University o Glnsgow, F. K S. & c. & c. Primed for Baldwin nnd Cradock, Loudon, and Win. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Also, recently published, liy the same Atfthor, in 8vo. price Ifls. Boards, 1. An OUTLINE of the SCIENCES or Hf. AT nnd ELECTRICITY. ( Being Volume I. of ilie General System of Chemistry. bv Dr. THOMSON). 2. AN ATTEMPT io ESTABLISH ihe FIRST PRINCIPLES of CHEMISTRY by F. XPEltlM F. NT. By ihe Same. In 2 Vols Svo. pricefl. Ills. in Hoards. 2 i; 3 19 3 23 1 32 0 32 0 31 0 10 2 ' 28 0 3 17 2 16 41 1 23 The above Property is Freehold, and will be sold free of Grain and flay'Tithes subject to a Chief Rent of One Shilling a Year; the Land- Tax of Part is redeemed, and on the other Part amounts to tl. Is.. id. oer Anntim The Dwelling House and Buildings have { wen recently erected, are very convenient, m good Repair and pleasantly situate ; they form a desirable Residence for a genteel Family. Mr ADNEY, of Rowton, will apiioint a Person to shew the Property; and further Information may be had of Mr. WYLEYI Adinaston, near Wellington, or Mr. N< « K, Solicitor, Wellington. DICEY AND CO.' S TIWF. DAFFY^ S ELIXIR, Superior In every oiler Medicine for giving imme- diate Re'ief in the most painful Attacks of the Cholic, and in all Complaints of the Stomach, and Rowels, as well as for alleviating those distress- ing Maladies the Gravel or Stone. A' S a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE DICEV's DAFFY has long become so justly celebrated, from ils superior Quality to all nib Preparations sold under ihe Nome of Duffy's Elixir, ihar no Family, particularly in the Country, ought to he without it"; lull as effectual Relief is only lo be exp'C'ed by Ihose who use the genuine Medicine Pitrchiisers nre cautioned nol lo rely merely upon the Glass Bntlle hearing the Name of Dicey StCn. ns there are unprincipled People oho liny up the empty Unities for the Piitpose of filling tlicm willi iheir own coun- terfeit Preparations, und which nre thus imposed n the Public as ihe True Duffy's Elixir. The only i lain Criterion is lo examine whelhrr the Stump Label which is affixed over llie Cork has llie Words " Dicey and Co " printed therein ; aud lo observe llint llie Biil of Directions is signed " VV. Sutton & Co. late Dicey anrl Sutloii." Sold at llie only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yaitl, London, Price Is. Ilpl. a Botlle; nail by nil the principal Country Booksellers and Medi- cine Venders— Of ' chpm may also he had, DICF. Y'S Genuine DAFFY'S F. LIXIR, ill Botlles nt 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICF. Y'S BATMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS, ( the only Genuine) Is. I'jil. ihe Botlle. DICEY'S ANDKRSON'S TltllE SCOTS PILLS, Is. I j, d. Ilie Box — Ask particularly for " DICKY'S." Published this day, handsomely bound ill rose- coloured Morocco, price fine Guinea, HEATH'S PICTURESQUE AN- NUAL for 1832. Containing Twetiiv six beautifully- finished Plates, executed hy the First Engravers, under the exclusive Direction of Mr CIIARI. ES IIF. ATII; fro,,, Drawings hv CLARK' SON STANFIELD, Esq. With Letterpress De- scriptions, embodied in the Narrative nf a I'our thro' lite most interesting portions of the North of Daly, lire Tyrol, and the fnnntries bordering the Rhine By LEtTCH RITCHIE, Esq. Five hundred copies are printed on royal Svo. with Plates on India paper, price i' 2. 10s. elegantly Iron ml in rose coloured Morocco. Early application is ne- cessary to secure these copies.— Proofs of the Plates ( a limited number taken), m the following prices — India, before Letters, £ 4. 4, . India, with Letters, £ 3. : ts.; Phi in Proofs, £ 2. 2s. Printed for Longman, Green. Rees, Orme, Brown, and TO THE LATE MR. TEVlLY'S DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. rg^ HF. Family ofthTlIte Mr. WILLIAM A YEVILY, of the High Strfcel, SHREWSBURY, bury Newspapers. ( Signed) P. M. WILLIAMS, EDW'D. CLUDDE. SURGEON'S REPORT. Total Number of Patients admitted and discharged, from the Opening Of the Institution : Admitted...,.! 2704 Discharged.. * i... 2651 Including 74 Patients cured of Blindness from Cataracts, amongst whom were 11 blind from Birth and cured of Blindness by Operations. Patients remaining under Care from the last Report : 71 Admitted since the last Report 863 934 Cured arid relieved 853 Absented themselves ( these were adhiitted ill the course of several years with Cataract, which, at the time of admission, was not iri a staie lo be removed, and they have not since presented themselves) 23 Incurable. 5 Remaining under Care t....... 53 —- 934. Cubed and Relieved, as under tht following Heads : Abscess of the Eyelids 4 Accidents of the Eye and Eyelids 31 Acute Inflammation 76 Acute Inflammation, accompanied with Purulent Discharge 18 Acute Inflammation, with Ulceration of the Corrida 122 Acute Inflammation of the Iris Amaurosis - Cataracts Chronic Inflammation, wilh Vascular Cornea. Contracted Pupil Diseases of the Lachrymal Passages Ectropium., Opacity of the Cornea Ophthalmia Tarsi : Protrusion of the Iris Pterygium.'. 7 Pustular Ophthalmia 119 Staphyloma. •.... « » '! 7 Strumous Ophthalmia 61 Trichiasis ,.. ii 6 Tumour 5 Diseases of the Ear. .....:......; 77 conferred 011 the late WILLIAM YEVILY during his Continuance in Business, and lo inform them that the Business will be carried 011 as usual; they, therefore, hope for a Continuance of future Orders, which will be executed with the best Articles, 011 the lowest Terms, and with Punctuality. All Persons to whom the late William Yevily stood indebted are requested to send tlieir Accounts to me, in order that they may be examined and discharged; and all Persons who stand indebted to tile said Estate are requested to pay the Amount of their several Debts at tlie Shop in High- Street, or' to me. as Solicitor to the Administrator. JAMES MOORE. Shrewsbury, November 1,1831. Rushbnrtj, near Church Stretton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, FIY MR. BROOME, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th and 16tli of November'instant. ALL the modem and valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE. LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, BOOKS, & other Effects, at, the RECTORY, RUSHBURY: Including 7 Mahogany and other Four post and Tent Bedsteads, excellerit feather Beds and Chamber Chairs, Bedside and round Carpets, handsome Mahogany, Breakfast. Dining, Card, and other Tables, : r Mahogany Sideboard, Mahogany, Rosewood, and .() Bamboo Chairs. 2 Brussels Carpets ( one new) 16 Feet - . I by 15 Feet, Kidderminster Ditto 15 Feet by 10 Feet, Cottage Piano ( by BroadwoOd, with turned Legs, Pedals, Sc.), a Number of valuable Books, China and Earthenware, in Breakfast, Dinner, and Dessert Ser- vices, Quantity of Glass, Plated Articles, Kitchen and Brewing Utensils, well- seasoned Casks, a capital Mangle, with Garden Frames, Tools, Pleasure Boat; a Cow, Gig, & C..& C. the whole wilhout Reserve. To commence each Day precisely at Eleven. THE HOUSE TO BE LET. TO INNKEEPERS. 14 17 2 16 4 62 }>>> " 2 853 G. F. D. EVANS: IH E Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 9th Dav of May; 1831. awarded and issued forth against JOllN PAR- SON'S, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, G rOcer, Dealer and Chapman, intend to Meet, oii the lltli Day of November next, at Ten of the Clock in the Fore- noon, at the Talbot Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, in Order to audit the Accounts. of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, linder the said Commission, pursuant to an Act of Parliament made and passer! in the sixth Year of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " A11 Act to amend the Laws relating to Bankrupts." THOS. ROUTLT'. DGE, Solicitor to the Assignees. EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT Family Kesidence. TO BE LET, Either from Year to Year, or on Lease, and may be entered upon immediately, ' jjPHE capital MANSION HOUSE, fi called THE GRANGE, near Ellesmere, in the County of Salon, arid which contains on the Ground Floor a Dining Room, Drawing Room, Morning Room, and small Parlour in Front; also on the same Floor the Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall and Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, and other Offices. The Chamber Floor confains live Bed Chambers, and two Dressing Rooms. There are also five good Servants' Bed- rooms. The Premises also comprise about seven Acres of excellent Grass Land, a large Garden well stocked with choice Wall and other Fruit Trees, together with a Green- house and Pleasure Ground, Coach- llonsc, Slables, Outbuildings, & c. The Whole being admir- ably suited for the Residence of a genteel Family. The Servant? in the House will shew the Premises. Apply to Mr. How, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. TO IIF LET BY TENDER, At the Lion Inn, Broseley, on Friday, the llth Day of November, 1831, at 11 o'Clock in the Morning", rB^ HF. making-, forming, and fencing of a S New Line of Road from a'Place called The Dunge, in tho Parish of Broseley, to a Place called The Dean, in tlic Parish of Wiliey; in the Comity of Salop. The Contractor will be required to find ample Security for Ihe due Performance of the Contract. A Plan and Specification of the intended Work may be seen oil Application to Mr. IIIRAM HARTSHORNE, Broseley. To Creditors and Debtors. JNEREAS TAMES KF. LLY, HANMER, in the County of Flint,. Farmer, hath, by Indenture dated the twenty- sixth Day of October instant, assigned all his Estate and Effects to JOSEPH LEE, of Redbrook, in the same County, Gentle- man, and JOHN JOUNSON, of the Fens, in the same County; Farmer, for the Benefit of his Creditors NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Deed now lies fo be act, For a Term of Years, or from Year io Year, and entered upon at Christmas next, or sooner ( if desiredJ; 1 ripHAT long established first- rate COM- 1 MERCIAL INN,- called the LEGS OF MAN, situate in the Market Place, BVRSLKM, the principal and most influential Town in the Staffordshire Potleries; with every Convenience requisite for a Cofntriodious and respectable Inn, and calculated to continue and maintain that long distinguished Resort and Prefer- ence which it has enjoyed for. upwards of a Century, aiid iioiy ill the Possession nf Miss Cotton. The above Premises have- undergone much Altera- tion anil Improvement within the last three Years. The House itself is very extensive, having a spacious Yard behind with good'" Stabling, Lock - up Coach' and Gig House, commodious Gig Shed, and a large and very complete Room over the' Stabling (- 10 Feet by 16), also % very neat and spacious Billiard Room ( 25 by 25), and every other necessary Accommodation. The Underfaklhg would prove highly beneficial to Persons wishing to embark in the Trade", and presents an Opportunity that rarely occurs of securing an ample Return for thf* Capital employed- Apply to JOHN ADAMS, Esq Hanley, Staffordshire Potteries, if by Letter, Post- paid. TO PLANTERS. THE YLOMANRY; " helibcratinns or discussimu amOng any Class of military man, having the object of conveying praise ( or censure, or any mark of approbation towards their ^ superiors are stnttly prohibited, as being subversive ot discipline, arid an assumption of power which belongs to the King alone, or to those officers to whom his Majesty may be pleased, to intrust t. hd command and discipline of his troops '— Regulat'ons and Orders of the Army; vol. 1, page 37.1 We have great, pleasure in laving the following documents before our readers. Th'ev afford a proud testimony of the immovable patriotism of that most admirable body nf patriots, the Volunteer Yeomanry of England— a testimony so proud that we shall not degrade it by the employing it to prove the lying practices of those whom it so fully contradicts DECLARATION OFTHE CHISLEHURST TROOP OF WEST YEOMANRY CAVALRY. TO MAJOR LORD VISCOUNT SYDNEY, THEIR COMMANDER: Mv Lord,— Some few of the members of the ChisleJ hurst Troopof the West Kent. Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry having resigned their arms, and assigned as a reason, " That they could not, Consistently with their avowed principles, continue any longer under tin} command of an anti- reformer, it having beeri tlieir primary object at the formation of the troop to stipport the King and Earl Grey's administration,"' we the undersigned members of the troop, feel Ourselves Called upon to disclaim, in the most decided terms, all political, and parly considerations. We declare, iit the most public manner, that we enrolled oftr name's as members of this constitutional force, entirely from motives of loyalty to « ur King, and a determination to support thd civil authorities, in the preservation' of the peace, and the protection of property. Honoured,- as We have recently been, by a distin- tingnishod mark of the royal favour, we feel more peculiarly anxioiis to isstire yonr lordship of oiir firm adherence to these principles, and, in justice lo our- selves, as well as for the honour ofthe troop, to declare* that, to retire^ on such an occasion, and for sncli a son. would he an abandonment of our duty, and a eliction of those principles. on which this corps was formed. ( Signed by the Officers, Non- commissioned Officers, and Privates of the Troop). October 21. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sandling, Oct. 27,1831. Sir,— 1 beg to inclose you a copy of a letter I hive this day sent to the editor of the Times, of which you are at liberty to make any use you may think proper. I am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, WILLIAM DEEDES, Jun. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMfiS. Sir,— I appeal to your love nf truth and justice, to insert in your journal the following statement of facts, in contradiction to a paragraph which appeared in the Times of tlie llth inst. to the effect that a body of Kentish Yeomdnry, under tile com.- Mud of Lord Win- chilsea; had adopted a similar course to that ( falsely as it now appears) attributed to the Chislehurst Troop." The paper in question was sent a few days ago to me. as officer commanding the East Kent ' Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, in the absence of Lieut.- Colonel the Earl of Winchusea; arid I have taken time, as well to make the necessary inquiries of the respective captains of troops, as to give a perfect opportunity for the full display of that political feeling which was alluded to by . that paragraph, did any such exist in the regiment: and the result is, that up'to this dale, in a corps of 300 men, only five resignations have taken place, since the rejection of the Reform Bill by , the House of Lords, three of which are grounded on a change of residence or business, and in the two other instances not; the most distant alliision is made to snv political- motives for quitting'the regiment. I may. add, that some vacancies have been filled up since that period. I am, sir, your obedient humble servant, WILLIAM DEEDES, Jun: Major, E. K. Y. C. TitK CU5IBERLANI> AND \ VFSTMORLAND YF. O- JIANRY CAVALRV.— We have received several con- inunications on the subject of a paragraph in ihe Carlisle Journal of last week, insinuating that the members of this corps meant to resign, " refusing any longer lo serve under anti- reform commanders " We are assured from the most authentic sources, that there is not one word of truth iri fhe paragraph in reference to that corps. They assembled nt Appleby,, on Thursday, for eight days' training anil exercise.—" Carlisle Patriot. rB111F. Commissioners in a Commission A Of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 9th Day of May, 1831, awarded and issued forth against JOHN PAR- SONS, of MtiiEttsiiLRY, in the County of Salop. Grocer, Dealer and Chapman, intend to Meet 011 the llth Day of November next, at Eleven in the Forenoon, at the Talbot Inn; in Shrewsbury aforesaid, in order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank- rupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. THOS. ROUTLEDGE, Solicitor to the Assignees. WHITCHURCH AND TERN HILL TURNPIKE TOLLS. J" OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch to I ernhill, in the County of Salop, called or known hy the Names of Bletchley and Sandford Gates, and Ternhill Side Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, on Saturday the 19lh Day of November next, at Four o'Clock in'tlie Afternoon", in the Manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth Y'ears of the Reign of his late Majesty King Georse the Fourth,- " For regulating Turnpike Roads:" which Tolls are now let for the annual Sum of £ 263, above the Ex- penses of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties icr the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent at which such Tolls shall be Let, monthly or otherwise, as the said Trus tees shall direct. WM. GREGORY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike' Road. Whitchurch, > M Od. 1831. UPWARDS OF SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND FOREST, FRUIT, AND OTHER ' FREES, TO BE DISPOSED OF, AY PRIVATE: TREATY. At ENGLISH FRANKTON, near Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, AND about 150,000 Thorn Quick ; also a great Variety of the choicest antl most valuable Shrubs and Flowers, too numerous to detail. The late Occupier of this Nursery was compelled, from adverse Circumstances, to relinquish this Concern, during the early Part of this Year, and the present Proprietor wishes to dispose of them as early as possible. Gentlemen will find this an advantageous Oppor- tunity of furnishing themselves with Trees of almost every Description, at nearly one Half the usual Prices. The Trees are very healthy, and cannot fail both 111 Price and Quality meeting the Approbation of Pur- chasers. A Person will attend at the Nursery every Mondav, Wednesday, and Saturday; during each Week uiltii the Whole is disposed of. John Embrey Wood's Bankruptcy. HF, Creditors who have proved their NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Deed now lies I R Debts tinder a Commission of Bankrupt awarded at. onr Office for the Inspection and Execution of the a„ d issued against JOHN EMBREY WOOD of the Creditors ofthe said James Kelly; such ofthe Creditors 1 rn, e a .1..... ^ , who shall neglect, to execute the Deed, or to testify theit- Consent ill Writing to do so, will be excluded all Benefit, arising therefrom : all Persons indebted to the said James Kelly tire required without Delay to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to one of the said Trustees or into our Hands, BROOKES & LEE, Solicitors to the Trustees. Whitchurch, 27th Oct. 1831. HE HE AS JOHN DUNNING, of| COALPIT BANK, in the Parish 01" Wombridge, in the County of Salop, Huckster; hath* by Indenture of Assignment, bearing Date the 20th Day of Septem- ber last', assigned all his personal Estate and Effects to certain Trustees therein mentioned, for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the same, or otherwise accede thereto, within three Calen- dar Months from the Date thereof i NOTICE is there- fore hereby given, that the said Assignment now lies | at, my Office, in Wellington, iu the County of Salop; forthe Inspection and Execution of sncli of the Cre- ditors of the sairl lohn Dunning as shall think proper J to take the Benefit thereof. WILL. PIC KIN, SMiCitor to the Trustees. Wellington, % th October. 1831. Town of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop Tanner' may receive a FINAL DIVIDEND of Five SliillinE " v; r —- » • « • Shillings the Pound upon their respective Debts; by applying at the Bank of Messrs. PRICE, HUGHES, and Co in Shrewsbury aforesaid, On or after Thursday, the 3d Day of November instant. THOS. HARLEY KOUGH, ,..„„, , Solicitor to the Assignees. Swan Hill, Shrewsbury, \* t November, 1831: Notice to Creditors and Debtors. ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands upon the Estate and Effects of IFAM LEWIS, lite of DAWLFY, in the County of Salop, Blacksmith, deceased, are requested forthwith to send Ihe Particulars thereof to Mr MARK TIPTON of Mossey Green, near Wellington, or to me the under- signed WILLIAM NOCK; and all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the said William Lewis are requested immediately to pay their respective Deks to the said Mark Tipton. Wellington, llth OH. 1831. WILUAM N° CK" To Debtors and Creditors. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of CATHERINE SHAKES!! AFT, late of WELLINGTON. in the County of Salop, widow, deceased, are requester! forthwith to pay to me the Amount of such Debts And ali Persons who have any Clairiis or Demand- npon the Estate of the said Catherine Shakeshaft, are requested forthwith to sendto nie 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, 11th October, 1831. Coleman's S" parate Estate. r! pHE Creditors of THOMAS COLF.- a MAN, bite of the Hicitwoon, in the Parish of Yarpole, in the Connty of Hereford, Bankrupt who have proved their Debts under his separate F » t ite „,,„ receive the FIRST DIVIDEND of £ venteenShlilb^ „„ - following Davs; Office Hours I en till Foiireabh Da'v Notes, Bills; and Securities exhibited bv the Creditors on the Proof of their Debts must be produced to the Assignees before, the Div- idend can be received „ .. . L. CLARK. ,, „ - „ „ Sihcitnr to the Ass in College, Ludlo- c, Oct. 1431, THE ROT IN SHEEP. A Correspondent of the Birmingham Journal says, " In perusing your paper of the 2d of October, I was pleased to see a paragraph on the Rot in Sheep, wherein the cause is very properly accounted for, ns relates to the effect produced by a too luxuriant crop of grass'. But as the analysis of grass in that statement appears to tne to be incorrecf, I respectfully beg to offer an opinion on tile subject, and to recom- mend also a preventative, rather than a cure, for that destructive malady, the Rot. That all artificial grasses are more or less improper for sheep, is plain, from fhe effect produced upon these anitifals when turned info recently laid down lands where, the grass is of luxuriant growth, from being highly manured or irrigated, and where indi- genous vegetaiidn fotiils no mixture. It is only oti extensive dovrns, commons, aud high lands, where the surface liSs been in turf from time immemorial, and where the verdure consists entirely of indigenous grasses and lichens, that sheep thrive best, and arc most exempt from disease. That a bitter principle in the food of sheep is essential to their health, may l » e reasonable, from the circumstance of this intermixture of moss on such larids; but 1 believe that grass con- tains no bitter, as may be proved by the simple test of infusing a small quantity of any kind, either in a green or dry state, in boiling water, when rather a sweet, maukish, or sickly taste, partaking more of acid than bitter, is imparted. The mosses, On the contrary, yield a strong bitter 011 infusion, so that the common terms applied to grasses, as " sweet grass'' and " sour grass," appear to he correct, fhe in- digenous grasses possessing a nutritive saccharine, while the'artificial or forced grasses contain a sub- acid, sijuashy, or Watery principle, and the various kinds of mosses ( of which sheep are very fond) yield a bitter; consequently, when sheep arc put oil " squashy grass," although they feed greedily at first, anil appear to- thrive rapidly, the stomach and diges- tive apparatus, from the want of a corrective bitter, at last becomes vitiated, and a morbid afwCtion of these organs induces the Rot, a disease Which, I am convinced by long experience, cannot be effectually cured ; therefore, instead of recommending mercurials or bitters, I earnestly recommend the following simple preventative: — When sheep are taken in Spring or Summer from dry upland pasture; aud turned Mitogens* alrotiiidtug- iu juices, give litem about twice a week a small quantity of Oats, bran, or pollard, mixed with salt, iu tile proportion of about half a pint of salt lo a peck of theoattf or bran ; put tlii* mixture into long- wooden troughs; staked firm ill the ground, in con- venient pails of the field— continue this practice until late in the autumn, when the grass hraiuK tu decline in vegetation, and becomes sweetened by frosty nights, when il may be discontinued. The sheep will eat this mixture greedily, aud get so fond of it at Inst, as to lick the trough after the corn i- » eaten. Having had the care of from 1500 to 21100 sheep, with other stock, and being well acquainted Willi their different diseases, and the difficulty nf curing them etfecta. tll. v, I have always lieen careful lo adopt this salutary plan with invariable success ; I therefore most confidently and earnestly recom- mend it at this time, when the rot is so alarmingly prevalent. The salt thus given will keep the » beep in a healthy state, and promote their fattening ; produce, that insensible pei^ piration of the skin, sn essenital to the growth of wool, and prevent the fleeces from becoming matted, or the Wo! fn> m tiding off before the period for nheariilj arrive*. iVi* • ftm^ frd^ wytt. fo*' LO N D O N — s A rr U R D A Y. Government, say the Ministerial papers, have taken every possible precaution to prevent any disturbance of the ptililic pence from arising out of the meetiiig which has been called of the working classes, at White Con- dnit- honse on Monday, The meeting is to be presided over by Mr. Wakley, editor of the liallnt newspaper, and its Obiect is to seek the institution of annual parlia- ments, universal suffrage, aud vote by ballot, and the abolition " of all hereditary distinctions of birth, as un- natural and opposed to the equal rights of man." The Globe says-" We learn that a deputation ftt- ni the Committer for conducting the intended meeting of the working classes on Monday waited this morning on Viscount Melbourne at he Home Office, with the view ol' communicating wiih his Lordship on the subject of that meeting ; which fact rentiers it more than probable that no meeting will at present take place" The meeting has since teen postponed. We say it with shame and indigna'inn— the people of property in this country, who do not believe that tbe Political Unions and other mobs are the best pub lie protectors, leel that they are totally without pro- tection— they do not believe that the Executive Government has the courage to protect them, or to put itself in direct hostility with the mobs to whom it has hitherto owed all its political strength. This is the great cause of tbe consternation— people feel that they must trust to Providence and their own exertion at their own personal risk ; for the Executive, whivh they are taxed so heavily to support, is so inextricably entangled with the very persons from whom danger is apprehended, lhat they cannot, even if they would, do what Ihe urgency of circum- stances demands. Even this day, we understand, that a deputation, with . Mr. Waklev at its head, is to have an interview with Lord Melbourne relative to mailers of Government and the preservation of the public peace ! Is nut this too much for patience to endure? Mr. VVakley ! Who is he that he should presume to intrude with his Radical train upon the . Secretary of State for the Home Department} If the Government was not contemptible, Ihe porter would be ordered to spurn him from the door. We repeat that it is these things which alarm the people. Who can have confidence iu the protection of the Home Department, when it pays regard to such a person as Mr. Wakley and those who have the effrontery to go along with him to Whitehall!— Albion. On Tuesday an inquest was held at Windsor, .. n the body of Sir John Carmichael Anstruther, a young gentleman, about thirteen years of age, a student of Eton College, who was accidentally shot by a fellow- collegian as they were shooting small birds on the previous day. The whole charge of the gun entered immediately below the right eye of the unfortunate youth, and penetrated the brain. The occurrence ap- peared to have been purely accidental, and the jury returned a verdict accordingly. Tbe mother of the deceased, the lady of the Rev. the Warden of Merton College, was staying at Oxford at the time the fatal accident occnred. Had he lived Ire would, on coming of age, have been the richest Baronet hi Scotland. SpKCrAI. CONSTA BCVS— By an Act of Parliament which received the Royal Assent ou the 15th ult. it is provided, that, upon any credible person malting oath that tumult is apprehended, two or more Justices way. appoint, by precept, so many householders, or utlier persons, as they shall think proper for the pre- servation of the peace, to whom au oath ( recited in the Act) shall be administered. Persons refusing to take the oath, or neglecting to appear when sum- moned, are liable to a penalty not' exceeding Jt'ft. ' And any person sworn, refusing to serve, or disobey- ing the orders given him, ( unlessprevented by sick- ness,) is liable to a like penalty. Person* resisting constables ap|> ointed under this act, or encouraging others to do so, are liable to £ 20 penalty, or imprison- ment. Constables under this Act may act in an adjoining county. Justices may order Ihe Constables a reasonable allowance for their trouble and loss of time. VFY' ANTED, BOARD & LODGING » » for a Lady, in a cheerful Family residing in or near Shrewsbury. IS. I!. For Particulars apply to THE PRINTER; if by Letter, Post- paid. Riots and Atrocities at Bristol. € t) e Salopian * iournal. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1831. ijgJS" A practice having become prevalent of en- deavouring to annoy respectable persons by the trans- mission of anonymous letters, we are requested to remind the offending parties, that, while they make themselves seriously responsible in the event , of defection—( an event not very improbable, as experience hath shown) — the parties principally annoyed are the servants of the Post- Office, whose duties are at all times onerous, with- out being troubled by carrying snch trash to and fro, it being the rule to return anonymous letters ito the Post- Office, where the postage is allowed, and by whom every means will be adopted for the detection and punishment of the offenders. ffjf " X. Y." should have sent his name for our own information— The letter will then be attended to. BIRTH. On the 1st inst. the Lady of the Rev. Richard Ambler, of Hardwick, of a daughter, being her twelfth child. MARRIED. On the 1st inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, the Rev. John Hodgson, of Lye House, in the parish of Old Swinford, Worcestershire, Rector of Sheinton, in the county of Salop, and Minister of Lye Chapel, to Miss Elizabeth Hart, only daughter of William Hart, Esq. of Chapel Street, Grosvenor Square. On the Ist inst. at Nantwich, bv the Rev. R. H. Gretton, the Rev. John Procter, of Thurcroft Hall, in tbe county of York, eldest son ofthe late John Procter, Esq. of Cranage Hall, in the County of Chester, to Margaret Theresa, only daughter of the late Sutherland Meek, Esq. M. D. Member ofthe Medical Board at the Presidency of Bombay. On the 31st nit. at Oswestry, Mr. B. Frank, of West Felton, to Miss Frank, eldest daughter of the late J. Frank, Esq. of The Dairy, near Oswestry. THE THREE DAYS OF BRISTOL!! i* OSTSCiltlJPT. t. OSDOlY, Tuesday Morning, Nor. 8, 1831 PRICES or Fimns AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents. Sl J 3 per Cent. Cons. 82- jj New 3i per Cent. 90| 3'; per Cents. Red. 89| « per Cents. 119 J Bank Stock 193 New Ann. 16 9- 16J India Bonds 1 dis. India Stock 197 Exclieq. Bills 9 Consols for Account 82"| Although the White Conduit Fields Meeting this day has been abandoned, in consequence of its object having been declared to be treasonable, the fears of Outrages, to which il was intended as the prelude, have not entirely subsided, ami measures of precaution continue to he taken. The City authorities and the Bank Directors have been all this forenoon on the alert, and a military force has been stationed within the Bank, part of' which is closed from the public. The authorities in tha west- end of the town are not less active. A military force has been stationed in Somerset- House, the gates of which have been secured by chevcutx- de- frize aiid strong iron bars. The parts of the building open to the Thames have been also planted with cannon, and the Clerks in the several offices which it contains have been sworn in as special constables.. The inhabitants also display the greatest alacrity iu coming forward to be sworn in as special constables. The whole of the Metropolitan Police force at an early hour assembled at their respective station- houses, while those belonging to the more distant parts have been brought inlo llie metropolis. The Government having declared the obiect of the intended meeting, illegal, Mr. Wakley also issued a notice postponing the " Meeting of the Working I'. lasses" at White Conduit Fields this day; people had, however, begun to assemble on the spot at an early hour. At twelve1 o'clock they had amounted to between 400 and 500, consisting of the lowest rabble, who were divided inlo groups apparently consulting aud conversing with each other. At one o'clock the numbers had not increased, aud' at two o'clock were rapidly dispersing. Mr. Laing and other Magistrates were in White Conduit- House. A strong party of local constables were also iu the Gardens. Tne prin- cipal part of the persons assembled were- notorious thieves.— There were several of ihe New Police- on the ground dressed in plain clothes, who, whenever a dozen persons were . grouped together, mixed among thein, ready to put down any attempt at violence. At half- past two not more than seventy or eighty of the rab- > le remained, and they appeared on ttie eve of dispers- ing. For half a century, so strong a sense of public- peril has not been felt. Not even in the most fearful time, of war, when the conqueror of the Continent was known to meditate an immediate descent upon our coasts, was the sense of danger brought so home to our immediate observation. The enemy is our own people : the workers of the mischief the Government, in which we otight to find protection. " The ruin or prosperity of a State,"' says funius, " depends so much upon the ad- ministration of its government, that to be acquainted with the merit of- a Ministry, we need only observe the condition of the people. If we see them obedient to the laws, prosperous in their industry, united at home and respected abroad, we may reasonably presume that their affairs are conducted by men of experience, abili- ties, and virtue. If, on the contrary, we see an universal spirit of distrust and dissatisfaction— a rapid decay of trade— dissensions in all parts of the Einpire, and a total loss of respect in the eyes of Foreign Powers, we may pronounce, without hesitation, that the Government of that country is weak, distracted, and corrupt." Let any sober practical man, who has considered the uses of a Government, contemplate, the slate of this country, and then ask himself whether it be possible that tlie worst of all Governments, or even no Government at all, could have effected within a twelvemonth, worse consequences than the rashness and folly of the present Ministers have brought about since their accession to office. Within that time there has been more public violence and commotion of the populace— more tumults, more burnings, than in half a century' of the preceding time, during which ihe Government was, except at brief in- tervals, in the hands of the Tories. And yet this is what is called a wise aud good— a liberal and popular, Government. It is impossible to think of srtch a Government without shame and indignation. The very rabble which it em- ployed its underlings to excite, when it thought that excitement might be used for its advantage— not as a Government but as a party— the very rabble hates, and whit is worse, despises and disregards it. Let us look at the words of one of the rabble respecting an inter- view which Mr. Wakley and others of the rabble had with the Secretary of State for the Home Department. We trust they will teach that Noble Functionary the j- espect which he derives from his condescension-. " Mr Sucksby asked what business a deputation bad tn ga humbugging with Lord Melbourne? The Meeting should lint tie pd| jed olf -- it Would tie a dastardly act on the part of the London Union. The country expected a grand meeting would take place to givr a tone to the proceedings of the working class.-*, and iheti it was all to li-- knocked down, because it was suiil government bad tnken precautionary measures airail, st il. The Meeting Ought to take place, eirn if it coat half their lives. He could not reconcile to Ins mind tbe consistency of people talking revqhitf a m the Rotunda, unit then coming to the present meeting lo eorUijyyur to cause its postponement by preaching silly doctrines." < Wi Monday, at the parish church of Bettws, bv the Rev. William Holland, Rector of Cold Norton, Essex, Richard Lloyd Edwards, Esq. of Nanhoran, Carnar- vonshire, to Mary, only daughter of John Lloyd Wynne, Esq. of Coed- Coch, Denbighshire. On the 27th ult. at Llangaffo, by the Rev, Dr. Williams, Owen Owen, Esq. of Gadlys, to Mary Knight, fourth daughter of the Rev. Richard Prichard, f Dinham, in the county of Anglesey. DIED. On Friday, the 4th inst. at her house on St* John's Hill, after a painful and protracted illness, Mrs. Frances Palin, aged 73. Her life was a happy exemplification of christian virtues; her death a triumphant exhibition of christian hope. On Friday, the 4th inst. at the residence of his son, Bank Cottage, near Wellington, aged 69, Mr. John Bncknall, of ihe firm of Bucknall & Sons, London, and formerly of this town. On the 3lst ult. aged 74, Mary, relict ofthe late Mr. R. Croft, butcher, Pride llill, iii this town. On Wednesday last, after a lingering illness borne with pious resignation, Mary Adderley, aged 30, formerly of Ashley, Staffordshire. Ou tlie 1st inst. at Woodside, Richard, eldest son of . Tames Boydell, of The Rossett, ill the county of Denbigh, Esq. aged 29: LATE FIRES NEAR WHITCHURCH. We have much satisfaction in stating, that circum- stances have transpired, and disclosures have been made, since the date of our last publication, which leave no doubt that the parties concerned in setting fire to tbe premises and property, which during the last twelve months have been destroyed by incen- diaries in the neighbourhood of Whitchurch, in this county, will be brought to justice at our next Assizes, and receive the punishment due to their numerous and enormous offences against society and against individuals.— The majority of the parties are now in custody. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. W. G. Rowland :— House- Visitors, C. B. Alinatt and Thomas Salt, Esqts.:— Physician and Surgeon, for the week commencing on Saturday next, Dr. Du Gard and Mr. Humphreys. Additional Subscribers to the Charity. The Rev. John Hill, Bolas ,...£ 2 2 0 Mr. Lswin,. St/ ran llill, Salop 110 For the Sick Man's Friend and I. ying- in Charily. SUBSCRIPTION, Rev. Thomas [ Sutler, Council House £ 0 10 ( 5 Wi s. T.. Bullet « 10 Col. Kuyvelt Leigbton tl 10 ' ti Hon. Mrs. leighton i ti 10 B Miss Roach, Belmont Bank 0 8 Donations for liquidating Ihe Debt of £ 10. 5s. Od. due to the Treasurer. Amount before published £ 10 11 6 llichard Hilditch, Esq. Belle Vue 1 0 0 A Lady, by Mr. Rlnnt I 11 0 Messrs' . loiies and Pidgeon 1 0 0 The honest and industrious artizans of the country littie been libelled by persons connected with Political Unions culling simultaneous meetings of wliui iliey term " the working classes" on Monday Inst, but which, in fact, were never likely lo be composed of any bill llie very rabble of ibe populous districts.— One of these iniended meetings iu London was set aside as tiensoniible ; in some of ibe manufacturing districts, however, tliey were held, and we are glad to say lliul, in consequence of ibe precaution of gather, iug together a sufficient military and civil force, order was preserved in every place except Coventry, where H liiniiilliious body proceeded to set ihe premises of one initiiulaeliirer on lire, but a strong military force being at hand, the outrages were slopped aud llie uioli. disperse*! More than one hundred of the rioters were killed and wounded in the late conflicts at Bristol. A. new trial in the cause " Sir Mark Wood v. Atkins" ( Beardsworth ) lias been refused. A more joyous scene has seldom been witnessed than the return of Richard Clee, Esq. surgeon, of Stref- ford, near Ludlow, on Monday, October 31st, altera long absence for the benefit of his health, and to which he has happily been restored. The merry bells of Bromtield, Onibury, Stokesay, and Wistanslow an- nounced his approach as he successively passed near those places, and thus gave the signal for assembling the village minstrels and his numerous friends to escort him lo his native hamlet, where he was received with th3 unsophisticated congratulation of such an assemblage as marked the estimation in which this excellent man is liel'din a neighbourhood where he has so long been a blessing to the sick, and the poor, and where, as a christian and a moral man, and a sincere and unaffected friend, he lives in the esteem of all around him. CHOLERA MORBCS.— Considerable alarm was created during the past week, in consequence of statements appearing in the London Papers, alleging that this de- structive malady had appeared in its malignant form at Sunderland.— We are happy, however, to state, that later accounts give assurance that there is no cause of alarm, no new cases, beyond the few individuals sup- posed to have been first affected by cholera having occurred. In a letter, dated Sunderland, Nov. 3, the writer says—" Two medical men tell me tbat we have no more " cholera, or other sickness, than we have every fall, and they do not think there is any cause of alarm." The Shropshire Hounds meet Thursday, Nov. 10th Montford Village Saturday, Nov. 12th The Citadel HUNT WEF. K. Tuesday, Nov. 15th Acton Burnell Wednesday, Nov. lfith Acton Reynald Friday, Nov. 18th Sundorne Castle' Saturday, Nov. 19th Rowtoiv Castle At half- past ten. The Allnighton Hounds will meet on Thursday, Nov. 10th iPatshull Saturday, Nov. 12th Orslow Tuesday, Nov. 15th Pepper Wood Thursdav, Nov. 17th Clent Kennel Saturday, Nov. 19th Bunker's Hill Tuesday, Nov. 22d Sheriff Hales Tbilisi lay, Nov. 24th Smestall Gate Saturday, Nov. 26th Lizard At half- past ten. Mr. fVieksled's Hounds will meet on Thursday, Nov. 10th Peatswood Saturday, Nov. 12th VVoOre Tuesday, Nov. 15th Wistaston Friday,' Nov. 18th. Hankelow At half- past ten. Sir Richard Pules I oil's Hounds meet Sarn Bridge Penley Green Gallantry Bank ....... Knolton Eniral Duckington . Iscoed Park We have, in our present Journal, copied from the Bristol Papers of Saturday last, and from other sources, a variety of statements relative to the late occurrences in Bristol. The facts of the atrocities committed, are precisely as we stated in our last Journal. Some of/ ur facts, however, are stated, into which a rigid enquiry must be instituted; The Mayor, it will be seen, is a thorough. going one of the'Reform School! Aud it appears that, fjte 14th Dragoons, who had prevented the destruction con- templated by the mob on the Saturday, were on the Sunday directed to proceed out of the city to keyiks: ham, because their presence was unpalatable' to- some nf the inhabitants', they went accordingly to Kevns- ham, and the mob immediately recommenced and carried on the work of destruction as previously detailed; on which tbe wiseacres who sent away these honest soldiers were compiled again to avail themselves of their assistance, and they then cleared the streets and dispersed the mob. Such is the indignation of the principal residents, that at a public meeting called on Thursday last, an Address to the Secretary of State, which has since been signed by about eight hundred gentlemen, was unanimously agreed to, lieiug couched in the following terms:— " We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and otlier Inhabitants of the City of Bristol, deeply lamenting the riotous and disgraceful proceedings that have recently occurred in this city, and the sad destruc- tion of property resulting therefrom— that the lives and fortunes of the citizens were for a considerable period entirely at the mercy of a despera'e mob— and firmly convinced that this might have been prevented, if proper precautions had been adopted, do earnestly request your Lordship will be pleased to cause an in. vestigation to be instituted, as the o ly course that will pacify the minds of the public and restore confi- dence." During the absence of the 14th Light Dragoons, about thirty soldiers, part of a troop of the 3d Dragoons, headed by Colonel Brereton, was all the military force left in the city : and it appears that enquiry into the conduct of Colonel Brereton is soli- cited — One of the most singular features ofthe affair is this, that the Political Union, by the name of which, added to the appearance of some half dozen demagogues, a mob is collected for any factious design, is, when called upon for any good purpose, found to consist only of a President and a Secretary, with perhaps some half dozen compeers who have played the part of orators, and who cannot slink out of Ihe concern, because they have been placarded by name in their official or oratorical capacities!— It is understood thai if the enquiry now asked fur is insti- tuted,— and it is the bounden duty of Government to institute such enquiry,— some disclosures of an extra- ordinary nature will take place as to the origin of the plot to assault, if not to assassinate, Sir Charles Welherell; as well as relative to the mismanagement by which Ihe city was given up to be plundered by a gang of lawless ruffians. HOY A L I'HOC I. A MA Tit) V. A Privy Council was held at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, hy which the following Proclamation was directed to be issued :— " WILLIAM R,— Whereas ih divers pafrts of Great Britain, and more particularly in the to. Sins of Derby and Nottingham, and iu the city of Bristol, tumultuous assemblages of people have taken place,, and outrages of the most violent description have beeii committed both upon the persons and property of divers of our subjects; and whereas all the restraints of law and order have been overborne and trodden under foot by such lawless multitudes, the mansions of individuals violently entered, pillaged, and set on fire, the ordinary course of justice forcibly interrupted, the gaols for the confine- ment of criminals broken into and destroyed, and male- factors and persons charged with offences let loose upon the public, to the great disturbance and danger of the common weal, and the subversionof established Govern • inent: And whereas the welfare and happiness of all nations do, under Divine Providence, chiefly depend upon the observance and enforcement ofthe law. And whereas it is our firm determination faithfully to dis- charge the duty imposed on us, to preserve the public peace, and vigorously to exert the powers which we possess for the protection of all our subjects, in the en- tire enjoyment of their rights and liberties. We, there- fore, being resolved lo suppress the wicked aud flagiti- ous practices aforesaid, have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this our Royal Proclamation, solemnly warning all our liege subjects to guard against every attempt to violate the law, and to abstain from every act inconsistent, with the peace and good order of society; and we do hereby charge and command all Sheriffs, Justices ofthe Peace, Chief Magistrates of Cities, Boroughs, and Corporations, and all the Magistrates throughout Great Britain, that they do effectually repress all tumults, riots, outrages, and breaches of the peace within their respective jurisdic- tions ; and that they do make diligent enqniry in order to discover and bring to justice the movers and per- petrators of all such seditions and wicked acts as afore- said : and we do further earnestly and solemnly exhort, enjoin, call upon, and command all onr liege subjects, of all ranks and conditions, that they do come forward upon the first appearance or apprehension of any such disturbances as aforesaid, as they are bound by their duty to us, by their regard for the general interest, and by the obligation of the law, and that they be. actively aiding and assisting to all Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, and other Magistrates, in enforcing the law against evil doers, aud in protecting their fellow subjects in the en- joyment of tlieir proper y and the exercise of iheir rights, against ail forcible, illegal, and unconstitutional interference, controul, or aggression. " Given at our Court of St. James's, this 2d day of November, 1831, and in Ihe Second Year of our reign. " God save the King " [ From Felix Farley's ISristol Journal. j This Proclamation, it has been justly observed, docs not contain one word of caution which the public was not before fully conversant with; aud it has, therefore, been asked— Why did not the advisers of His Majesty issue such a proclamation as would convince hi4 subjects that the Government was at length really awake to the situation of the country ? Why did they not proclaim the King's high dis- pleasure, not only against the incendiaries of Bristol, but against all persons who by act, or writing, or speech, incite tbe people to outrage, or countenance it when committed ? Why did they not denounce as enemies to the public peace all those who convene seditious assemblies, or hold correspondence with them ? Why did they not enjoin all his Majesty's faithful subjects tn avoid communication witli persons who form societies for the purpose of overawing the Legis- lature, and'wresting the Executive. Government from the hands in which the Constitution has placed it? Lastly, why did they not proclaim that whoever ad- vises the people to form armed bodies for any political purpose, unsanctioned by legal authority, advises an overt act of treason, and is guilty of a high crime in publishing the suggestion ? Such a Proclamation would perhaps give a shock tn the blood- stained Press of the metropolis and provinces,; it would be ditrus sermn, probably, to some very great men; and it would disoblige both the gentleman half aud the working half of the Burdett and Wakley Union, or rather Dis- union. But it would inspire some con- fidence in the Government and soriie hope for the Monarchy; it would be honest, and manly, and salu- tary ; such a Proclamation has not, however, been published. Look at the language used by George the Third, in addressing his Parliament, ori Saturday, the 8th of July, 1780, after the riots which had taken place in London tbat year:— " His Majesty concluded with earnestly recommend- ing to both Houses to assist him by their influence and authority in their several counties in guarding the peace of the kingdom from future disturbances, and watching over the preservation of the public safety; that they should make his people sensible of the happiness they enjoy, and the distinguished advantages they derived from our- excellent constitution, both in church and state, warn them of the hazard of innovation, and point out to them the fatal consequences of such commotions as have already been EXCITED. Let it be your care," added his Majesty, " to impress on their iniiids this im- portant truth, that rebellious insurrections to resist- or to reform the laws must end either in the destruction of the persons who make the attempt., or in the subversion of our free and happy constitution."— Vide. Mac! av- ian's Beign of George the Third. Vol. and 473. Wednesday, Nov. 9th Friday, Nov. llth Tuesday, Nov. 15th Friday," Nov. 18th Monday, Nov. 21st Wednesday, Nov. 23d Friday, Nov. 25th Tuesday, Nov. 29th . Cloverley At eleven. The MnvlL'omert/. shire For- Hounds meet Saturday, Nov! 12th Kilkewydd Bridge Tuesday, Nov. 15th Llanymynech Friday^ Nov. 18. h.., Llanfair . III. pages 472 EISTEDDFOD.— The preliminaries of another grand Eisteddfod are iu preparation. Beaumaris is to be the scene of action. . '•** SELLING SODA WATER WITHOUT STAMPS.— For this offence several druggists in this town have re- cently been served with an Exchequer process, hut Ihe Board of Stamps mitigated the penalty to the lowest, amount, in consequence of the parties proving that they had erred from ignorance, and in conse. quence of a statement which appeared in the Leeds Mercury two years ago, when a repeal of the'altera- tion in the stamp duties on this and other articles was Tuesday Nov i » Lj ! . Chirbury Village proposed in Parliament, but afterwards withdrawn— At eleven o'clock. \ Lt. eds Intelligencer. . It was on the ninth day of September, last year; that Charles Pjnney, Esq. presided at a Public Meeting of some of the inhabitants of this City held in the Guild- hall, called forthe purpose of congratulating the French Nation upon their Revolution and the events of the Three Days of July! '.— Strange fatality! !— that the same gentleman should, in his capacity as Mayor of Bristol, within little more than a twelvemonth after- Wards, have to witness the first Act of the Tragedy of Reform, if not of Revolution, which has been since commenced in his own country 11 With what deeds of incendiarism and outrage, characterised by pusillanimity and folly, if not sanotioned and provoked by some branches of the constituted authorities of the realm, this tragedy has been performing in Bristol, must and can be only publicly known ami authenticated, when those forms of legal enquiry have been gone into, which it is the duty of his Majesty's Ministers without an hour's delay to institute. The occurrences in Bristol of the Three Days of Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, the 29th, 30th, and 31st of October, Will henceforth become as celebrated in the annals of this Country, as those of the three days of July are iu Paris— and they cannot be enquired into and sifted by the mere verdicts of coroners' in- quests, aud the common precedents of the law; nor will the prnces verbal of the Magistrates, promised bv our reforming cotemporary, ( we detest the French revolutionary phrase,) be satisfactory. The security of the Throne itself, the maintenance of tile Constitu- tion, and the very bonds by which society is held together, will all depend upon the manner in whirh this enquiry is instituted and conducted. A special commission ought immediately to be appointed, with the Chief Jusiice of England at its head; for it is a case in which a Judge, the Representative of the King, iu the discharge of the most august and important of his functions, has been not merely insulted, but absolutely driven from his duty, and from his seat of Justice, at the hazard of his life. Here is the conduct of the Chief Magistrate of the City and his Brother Officers also loudly and clamouronsly impugned by all ranks of their fellow- citizens, and may be libelled, and aspersed in a manner which no honourable mind ought to en- dure without demanding the strictest aud quickest investigation. Here are too, the Mansion of the Mayor, the Palace of the Bishop, the Public Offices of tlie King, and upwards of forty private dwellings of the peaceable inhabitants of tiie city burnt to the ?[ round, and their lives and those of " their wives and amilies placed in the most imminent peril;— property to the value it is probable of half a million of pounds, plundered and destroyed ; and public and private docu- ments, which no money can replace, burnt and for ever lost; and will the perpetrators of this accumulated mass of crime be suffered to go unpunished, or the causes which have led to it, not be investigated with the severest scrutiny by tiie most efficient tribunal which the laws of our country affords? Forbid it, Heaven'. Both justice and humanity demand it. Whether or not a reforming and liberal Administration may be induced to facilitate this cry for retribution npon the outraged laws of the country, we know not, af. er no attempt, so far as it has been made known, has been made to discover the miscreants who attempted to murder Lord Londonderry, and assaulted others of our Senators, while proceeding to Parliament to exercise their judicial functions. But, as it is agreed on all hands, that the dreadful catastrophe which has occurred iu Bristol has arisen out of the drama of Reform, and the agitation and excitement consequent thereon, the whole nation we conceive, Reformers and Anti- Re- formers, must be unanimous in the desire that before Parliament is again assembled to decide tlus great question, the enquiry should be gone into and finished; for upon its issue we are confident will depend the extent of the Reform which that Parliament will grant. In urging this enquiry we lay aside all party motives. We presume not to name the individuals at whose door the olame lies,— all we assert is that the lives and pro- perty of the inhabitants of this great commercial city were suffered for the space of six and thirty hours to be at the mercy of an unrestrained and infuriated mob; for during that period, we hesitate not to say, magis- terial command and interference had ceased to exist. Our duty, however, tells IT'S wc ought not to omit the opportunity of attempting to expose and refute some of the atrocious reflections upon official characters, and the dangerous propositions for superseding their legal and official functions, in which the liberal Press daily abounds. And first, as tn the occasion and the character in which Sir Charles Wetherell visited IJristol. It was well known he was coining in the character of Recorder of our city, clothed with the same authority as any of the Judges, and deputed in the King's name to open his Commission of Assize or Gaol Delivery. Why in this character of a criminal Judge his political conduct as a Member of Parliament was to he intermingled, we ioave to the Reformers to explain. It could, in onr opinion, be for no other reason than to serve a base and villainous party purpose. In his capacity of Judge, we defy his political enemies and detractors to produce an instance where his conduct in the duties of that office have not been the most exemplary and praiseworthy, displaying patient investigation, exten- sive legal knowledge, unimpeached integrity, and strict impartiality; tempering in a peculiar manner justice with mercy. But what is the character given of him, and the odium attempted to be excited against him, by a dozen or more of our Reforming Public Prints, but more especially by one which more than any other wishes it lo be believed, that it is the organ of the present Ministers, and lhat it writes from authority. The Courier Newspaper of Monday last announces the intelligence to its readers in the follow- ing false and wicked language. We have not room on this occasion to quote its previous sentiments, and those of its Radical Cotemporanes, the Times, the Chronicle, the Globe, the Sun, See. Sec. by which the mob was excited and encouraged to acts of violence :— " What are the fact* of this melancholy business?" en- quires the Courier. " A legal functionary, who tiad rendered himself obnoxious to tbe people by a systematic opposition to eveiv thing enlightened and liberal, enters, publicly, & town which tie has insulted by his misrepresentations of the ojiinions nf its inhabitants. He braves public odium— challenges public hostility ; and at a moment when prudence would tiave taught him, it' practicable, to stay away, and to depute the perforin - ance of liis legal functions to another, be is seen,— be, tlie open enemy of Reform . the cold jester on tbe people's claims — is seettamoiig Reformers, with an erect crest, as if political virtue, aud discreet judgment, were marked upon his front. The excitement of the people anions whom lie appeared was not unknown to him. He had received caution upon caution; hut of what avait is caution lo inc- n wtio have an adder- like deafness' Besides, it was lo be shewn that reaction had taken place; and the champion of tlie Anti Reformers ex peeled to- win a bloodless, but triumphant fight. Sir Charles U'etherclt- - bold in his consistency, we must confess, - entered Bristol, and sad indeed has been the result. Nothing could, under the circumstances, hare excused tbe appearance of Sir Charles Wetherell in that city, unless indeed ttie law had not provided for ttie performance of ttie duty which be bad lo execute: aud, even in such case, there ought to have been great prudence and moderation in the conduct of the lte- corder; but we find that on the sent of judgment Sir Charles was imprudently Itold, and that lie there uttered threats calculated to irritate rather than assuage the ereitcmeat to which his political Conduct had fjiren birth. " This was bud enough; but. as if the spirit of the Principal ran through the Faction which has so tonrj attempted to rule the City of Bristol, the partisans of tbe Recorder, anil tbe officers appointed by them to preserve the peace, wantonly irritated the crowd, and a portion of the troops ( how commanded we should like to know) taking part more actively, it is siid, tint ' we hope untruly, tlian tbe urgency of the case required, with these guardians of order, drove ihe populace to acts of ovlratje ; and whilst blood was being spilteii by the soldiery in one quarter, tbe mob were coniiuittinp:, witli success, tliernost lawless acts in Knottier The jail was forced open, the prisoners were set fiee, and the furniture was burnt." A more wanton and profligate attack than this upon the Prerogative of the Crown, was never, we will venture to assert, published since the anarchical days of the Protectorate. What— is the advocacy of Reform arrived at such a pitch of dictation and controul, that our Courts of Justice are to bp suspended, onr Criminals are uot to be tried by the King's Judges, for fear of giving offence to the Reformers, and exciting the passions of a mob? BIT IT HAS COM K TO THIS PASS; and who will say, that the Reform Bill of the Ministers lias not been the cause of scenes of nmrdeT and rapine in Bristol almost unparalleled in the annals of British history. We wish notto use irritating language; but if a repetition ofthe scenes of horror which it has been our lot. to witness, is to be avoided in other parts of the Empire, we feel it our duty to speak the truth, and deny what this same Government Piint has twice this week falsely as- erled, that nineteen- twentieths of the people of England are in favour of the Reform measure of his Maiesty's Ministers. We do not. assert that it was the Reformers of Bristol, or its Political Union, who were either the perpetrators or direct instigators in the scenes of the three days. But we do assert, that it is this Reform measure which has unhappily divided the country, and that it is the language of the revolu- tionary Press, which has encouraged and excited the mob to the perpetration of crimes almost unheard of. And we go further, and say, that it is a fearful re- sponsibility indeed which his Majesty's Ministers take upon themselves if tliey persist in forcing upon the nation what they are pleased to designate another Reform Bill equally efficient as tbe last. For the apathy, which during the scenes of terror we have witnessed, our Contemporaries assert appeared amongst our Fellow Citizens, it appears to us, Ihey have themselves accounted,— without attributing the cause to political motives. The peaceable inhabitants of the city, the Tories if they choose to call them so, were abandoned by the parties to whom they naturally looked for protection ; and distrust in them and their proceedings as naturally ensued. By what channel, and to whom, we won'd ask, were notices sent on Sunday afternoon to those peaceable citizens, who were either in performance of their religious duties on the Sabbath- day, or, as prudence dictated, confined to their houses, their persons being in danger, that their services were required by fhe Magistracy ? We know not of whom the Bristol Union consists, or whether it is a re- cognised body by the Ministers and our Magistrates, like ihe Birmingham Political and other Unions. But this we see, that it is corresponded with, and acts simultaneously, and equally as dictatorially and magis- terially as our legally constituted authorities do. Wit- ness the following publications. The subjoined pla- card appeared in Bristol oil the 25th of October, four d. rys before the arrival of Sir Charles Wetheretl. Some indirect communication having, it would seem, reached the Council Chamber of the Bristol Union of the proceedings of the Mayor and Corporation, the following hand- bill was circulated;— Ttie council of the Union have heard with feelings of sur. prise, tbat the Corporation have requested and obtained tlie assistance of armed troops, for ttie purpose of conducting Sir Charles Wetherell. in his judicial capacity, into this city. It s the opinion of this council tbat if the magistracy of ttie city fe I themselves incompent to preserve tbe public peace with- out being, supported by tbe military they should resign Iheir ollices, and suffer the civic authorities to be elected by a majority of the votes of their fellow. citizens. The council think that a man clothed in robes of magistracy ought never to be a politician, as such a magistrate cannot be expected lo possess tile public confidence, without which tie wilt always be found incompetent to preserve the public peace. They would, therefore, recommend to the corporation the immediate resignation of Sir Charles Wetherell as Recorder, such being the means best calculated to prevent riot, and perhaps blood- shed. At the same time the council earnestly recommend members of the union, and reformers in general, at all times of popular excitement, to use their most strenuous endeavours for ttie preservation of Ihe public peace, as it is only by such a course they will be able to obtain the rights they seek. " By order of the council, " J. 1'. YEN, Secretary. " Oct. 25, 1831." On Sunday Noon, the 30th of October, the fatal day after which all the mischief, be it observed, had been done, and vol before, it appears that the Press of onr Gazette Contemporary was set to work ; and in his Paper of Thursday last we find the following descrip- tion of what was simultaneously done by these two bodies, and his remarks thereon :— " Bristol Gazette."—" At tills time ( Sunday noou) tile fol. lowing large bills were posled up in the Square:— " Council House, Oct. 30th, 1R3I. " Sir Charles Wotberell left Bristol at twelve o'clock last night" " The Riot Act has been read three times. All Persons found tumultuously Assembling are guiltv of Capital Felony. " By Order of tbe Mayor." " Sunday, Oct. 30th, 1831.'' These v ere. howner, soon lorn down, and the unfortunate bill, stieker knocked about; tiis Icettle was taken from him, the paste tin own out, and the kettle forced upon his head, amidst the laughter ot the mob. Another bill from the Bristol Union, to the follow ing effect, was also posted, and remained unmolested !! " Bristol General Union. The Council of the Union know that Sir Charles Welherell has left the city, and that tbe Assizes are postponed. Tliey earnestly entreat thai every man will immediately return to his own home. Outrages ouly injure the cause of Reform. " Bv Order of the Council, " W. IIBRAPATH, Vice- President." " Sunday, 30th Oct. 1831." At the same time a notice was very extensively circulated, calling upon the inhabitants to afford aid and co- operation to the Magistrates, by assembling immediately at the Guildhall. — Sorry are we to say, that the call was very partially obeyed; an unaccountable apathy seemed to pervade tlie citizens, and but few assembled. Those, however, who did assemble, found no plan determined on, and after remaining some short time, the meeting adjourned without coming lo any decision to regulate their future movements." These, be it. observed, being the assertions and opinions of the proprietor of a Reforming Newspaper, which has advocated " the Bill, the whole Bill, and . public t_ determine, which body has the ascendancy in Bristol, and whether, as the Standard truly observes, the " Re- formers' Rebellion" had not begun there. We have only one remark more to make in conclusion. If these Unions are to be upheld and supported by Government, itis the bonnden duty of that Government fo let us know the names and avocations of the persons who compose them. We have Mr. Vice- President Herapath, and we have Mr. Secretary Ven, but the other names of this Political Union are as carefully concealed from our sight as are those of the Inquisitors of Spain or Portu- gal. In common with nearly the whole of our fellow citizens, we are of opinion that - the Magistrates and Colonel Breretonare involved inaserious responsibility. We think it will ultimately turn out that there is another party whose conduct requires investigation— in short, that a large share of responsibility rests upon the Go- vernment. Upon the representation made to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, by a deputation from the Magistrates, of what was appre- hended on fhe arrival of Sir Charles Wetherell, the Government recommended an augmentation of the Civil force as sufficient forthe occasion.— The necessity of military aid was pressed upon them, and at length they consented to. send a troop of horse. In the course of last week a communication was made to the Magis- trates from the Secretary of State, that in consequence of information received of a great number of strangers being in the city, three troops of horse would be sent to villages in the neighbourhood to await ihe orders of the Magistrates. The troops were placed under the command of Colonel Brereton, who, we have reason to believe, had received certain instructions which were unknown to the Magistrates. The consequence was, that when the Magistrates ordered him to clear the Square with Ins men on Saturday night, his private in- structions appeared immediately to come into collision with the orders of the Magistracy, as to whether such a degree of emergency existed at that moment as would justify him in obeying the orders of the civil power. Now, the citizens of Bristol demand to know, what were those instructions— and what the extent of the re- sponsibility which the Magistracy were to incur? An answer, full and explicit, must be given to these queries. The citizens have been outraged and insulted by the conduct of the parties whose duty it was to use vigorous measures, and they require to be informed of the quantum of blame incurred by either. The conduct of the 14th Light Dragoons deserves the unqualified praise and gratitude of the city. To their exertions in the dreadful but necessary task imposed upon them, we owe perhaps the existence of mansions and properties to the amount of millions, and the pre- servation of onr lives; and had they been allowed to follow up the resistance they offered on Sunday morn- ing, Queen- square, the Bishop's Palace, and the prisons would have been at this moment entire. Our readers already know, too well, that they were sent out of the town, and we ask by whose orders ? To secure the shipping, and to further the efforts to restore the tranquillity of the town, the sailors turned out to a man to be sworn in as special constables, and the respect extended tothem is increased in consequence of the great injustice done to them by many of the city, in the consternation and deficient information of the moment, in suspecting or describing them for an instant to have taken any part in these horrible riots and appalling destruction. When the inhabitants found themselves deserted by the public authorities, and were individually compelled to adopt means of self- preservation, many of them pro- ceeded at once to defend tlieir premises. Among the most singular plans which have come to our knowledge, was that adopted at a very extensive sugar- house iu a remote street, where not only were the workmen armed, but the steam- apparatus was prepared to pour boiling water upon the assailants for hours. In other places carboys of vitriol were provided for the same purpose. Il has been falsely asserted that the constables as- saulted some of the mob unnecessarily on Saturday. The fact is that they did not interfere until some of the Mansion- house windows had been broken, and their first operation was to take one of the mob into custody, npon which a rescue was attempted. The conduct of the constables was throughout most praiseworthy,— temperate, vet decisive; and if they had been properly supported the riot would have been quelled at almost its outset. Sir Charles Wetherell owed his life to their protection on Saturday. The cries of the mob were terrific, and their vengeance against him would noteven have ended in his murder— he would, we firmly believe, have been torn in pieces; and this operation, we are as confident, was the preconcerted signal forthe devastation which commenced as soon as some olher pretence could be found for it. Several of the mob were heard to declare ( and this can be substantiated on oath) while in their way through Temple- street, that whatever person arrived as Judge, whether Sir C. Wetherell, or a deputy, he should be murdered! At one period of the sacking and burning, the wretches cheered each other in the work of devastation by shouting " Protheroe and Reform." Altei: elher there have been completely destroyed nearly Fifty Dwelling houses and Warehouses, exclusive of the Mansion- house, Excise- Office, Customhouse, the four Toll- Houses, the three Prisons, and the Bishop's Palace. It is believed that many uf the persons in custody can be identified as ringleaders and incendiaries. The Magistrates have examined several suspected persons, but entirely private, and the result has not yet transpired. The New Prison contains the prisoners as they are taken. Its outer wall an< l wings within remain ; so that prisoners may be secured ; and it is strongly guarded by soldiers. The walls . of the gate- house continue; indeed, all the walls remain, the building being of granite; and oil the walls of the gale- house sentries walk, so as to give signal should any large bod'es of men approach. The walls of Ihe governor's house, and the chapel above it, also continue; but no- thing except the walls; and the effect of the flames on the stone- work is most remarkable. On Monday night, the Malmesbury Troop of Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lord Andover, assembled at Malmesbury, and were under orders to proceed to Bristol, if necessary. On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Ramsbury" Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Captain Smith, marched inlo Chippenham, a distance of 25 miles, having only been called together on Monday evening, also ready to assist ns. On Thursday morning the Marlborough Troop of Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieutenant Codrington, uiarchedinto Calne for the same purpose. PRESENT STATE OF BRISTOL.— The City, we rejoice to say, remains quiet, and business, wh'ich for some days was wholly suspended, is gradually being resumed. The energetic and systematic measures adopted by all the respectable inhabitants, and their determination to oppose, with their blood if necessary, any further attack on the part of the revolutionists', together with tbe fact of troops and artillery being near at hand, will do much to restore confidence, FL'RTHER PARTICULARS. Much stolen property has been found in the direction of Bedminster— plate- chests buried, & c. Therefore that place, as well as certain equally noted streets where many beds and other valuable property have already been found, are undergoing a somewhat rigid examination. An immense quantity of property has been recovered. Oiie noted fellow taken to- day at a house iti Marsh- street ( which street is celebrated for being occupied by the lowest Irish) had on him a bundle of bank notes, which proved to have been taken from Messrs. Miles and Co.' s counting- house in Queen- sqfiare. About fifty known ruffians and rioters were taken in the course of Wednesday, and lodged in the re- maining wings of the new gaol, and the place guarded by cons iderable numbers of foot soldiers. The recoveries of property have led to ma! ny painfnl as well as curious exposures; and several houses in the aforesaid Marsh- street were found, though without ex- citing any very considerable surprise, fo be almost literally crammed with stolen property. Three waggon loads were taken from only two houses,: from which it may be inferred how much is there anil elsewhere de- posited. The quiet of the city Was fnrther secured by the resumption of the system of lighting, or rather illuminating each house. Every house throughout the city hud candles in the several windows ; so that had the gas pipes been cut off— one of the plans of the organised gangs of the plunderers, there still would have been tolerably good light in the street to enable the constables and soldiers to act without the indiscri- minate plunder and outrage that might otherwise have taken place had the mob once more triumphed. The Mayor has suffered tremendously tn estimation He acted weakly, most weakly at first, if all that is said be true ; and though official authority is not pven for this assertion, it is founded on that'which the writer deems all but official When the daring gangs assailed the Mansion- house, Ihe party of 14th Dragoons appear- ed oil the spot; and seeing the fnry and character of the banditti assembled, perceiving that plunderers sought to commit devastations under the gtlise of dis- playing political hostility, the officer in command is positively described to have represented to the Mayor the absolute necessity, for the safety of Bristol, that prompt and decided exertions should be made to dis- perse bands of robbers who had collected under the fraudulent guise of being assemblages of the people The Mayor hesitated—( icrhaps no doubt humanely ;' but bv the hesitation all was lost. He would not ailow the officer in command of the party of the 14th Dragoons, who were on tbe spot, to act decidedly; in fact, the* military were without authority from the civil power, and their presence therefore was worse than useless— it gave in fact a triumph to the mob. From the Bristol Mirror of Saturday. When we made inquiry at tlie ConnciLhotise yester- day at two o'clock, one hundred and eighty prisoners had been committed, fifty of whom were capitally charged with rioting and burning. Constables were at that time flocking in with prisoners, and the Magistrates were sitting in different rooms bearing the charges against them. The prisoners are for the present con- veyed as usual to the New Prison, two wings of which are still uninjured. However if is said that it is intended to moor a frigate tn King- road, for the reception of all those who shall be found guilty at the next gaol delivery. It is quite lamentable to reflect with what apparent ease a great deal of these horrible excesses might have been prevented or speedily checked. A few spirited gentlemen in the neighbourhood of the palace actually cleared the place and bonnd three ofthe rioters, and Fia'd they been only supported by half a dozen bayonets in the hands of men who would have done their duty, the palace would have been entirely saved ; instead of which until the sabres of the 14th mide the wretches feel that they were no longer masters, hundreds of marauders were looking in and dejiarting in the most deliberate manner, laden with wine and spirits, and others rolling on the ground in the most beastly stale of intoxication. Lieutenant- General Sir R. Jackson has been sent down here by Government to co- operate with the Magistrates in preserving the peace ofthe city. To the spirited conduct of Major Mackworth, and ' the brave soldiers of the 14th Light Dragoons, we are indebted for the safety of the city generally. Bnt for their exertions, and truly soldier- like conduct, the city would probably at this moment have been everywhere one mass of smoaking rnins < The grossly- perverted and erroneous accouhts which have appeared in the Courier and some of the other London prints, respecting the conduct of these brave fellows, « r « truly disgraceful lo the writCT. That total destruction,' and ' one - wide scene of desolation and plunder were meditated,- cannot for a moment be doubted by any one who witnessed the horrors of Sunday evening and midnight. We have suffered it is true— dreadfully suffered— but we have to thank God that the devonring flames, and the bloody hand of the assassin aud the incendiary have been ar- rested. Additional Annual Subscriber to the Good Samaritan Society. R. A. Slanrey, Esq. M. P '. £ i o O DONATION. E. II. Esq per Mr. Clarke l o O MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3Jd.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 4d. Whent( 38qts.) 9s. 3d. l0 in,, od. Barley ( 38qls.) « „. od. to tis 9d. Old Oats ( S7qts.) 6 » . Od. to fis. gd Now Oals 5,. oil. to ( Is. ud. CORN- EXCHANGE, NOV. 7. Our supplies since this day se'nnigfit of English wheat, barley, malt, and beans, as also English and foreign pease, and Irish oats and flour, have been moderately good ; of English flour great; of foreign wheat, Irish, Scotch, aud foreign barley, and seeds from all quarters, but limited ; of foreign oats or rye, from any quarter, none. In the early part of this day's market trade threatened to he dull, but the holders of foreign corn, particularly of wheat, the duty on which is now 26s. 8d. per quarter, seeming determined to hold for an anticipated advance, and consequent decline in duty, and the assemblage of buyers becoming numer- ous, good wheat and barley ullimately began to go nff briskly, oats, beans, malt, flour, and grey pease steadily, at bnt little, if any, variation from" last Monday's quotations. Boiling pease looked a little upwards; hemp seed has fallen from £ 1 to £ 4 per last, and linseed sold tardily at last week's prices. The quotations of most other seeds are nominal. It was, indeed, supposed that, to effect sales of them, a considerable abatement must have been submitted to. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under:— Wheat Barley Malt '. White Peas ( Boilers) Beans Oats . ti2s. 42s. IIOs. Itis. 38s. 24s. Od. lo 7( is. nd. to 44s. Od. lo Oils. Od. to , y « Od. to 4l) s. Od. to 2y » . Od. to 63s. od. lo tills Od. ud. Oil. oe. Oil. Od. Od. Od. Fine Flour ( per sack) ." ids. Seconds ... 00s. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Oct. 19, 1831. Wheat fins tod. I Oats 22s ltd. Barley 38s 2d. | Beans 41, JJ" SMITHF1ELD. This day's supply of beasts was rather great; of sheep, fat calves, and porkers, moderately good. The trade was throughout rather dull. With beef, veal, and pork, at Friday's quotations; with mutton at a depression of, 2d. per stone. CATTl. P. AT MARKET. Beasts 3,249 I Sheep 18,4.50 Calves I. V2 | Viirs , ' LIVERPOOL, NOV. 5. On Tuesday, Wheat and flats were each noted Id. dearer, but the trade less lively ; there has since been a large supply, and a comparatively iimiled demand; prices of Oats are not lower, but new Wheats are dull of sale, and fully Id. per bushel cheaper, ' i he demand for Flour has also been less active. Malting Barley is in request, and prices creeping up; feeding qualities and Indian Corn also find a better demand. Nothing particular passing in lock Com. Wheat ( 701b.) 8>. 4d. to 9n. fid. Barley ( per bushel). 3 « . led. lo 4s. . in. Oats( 451b.) ; 3s. 3d to 3s. 4il. Malt ( per bushel) 8s. fid. to ! i « . od. Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 44s. Od. to 47s. ( id. Scarcely had onr paper of last week been sent to press, when ( as we then anticipated) a sudden fall took place in the prices of all descriptions of Butters. This depression still continues, and few sales can be made except at a considerable reduction from our last quota- tions. There was a slight appearance of briskness in the market yesterday, but tn- day there is Very little doing; the retail dealers holding off for lower prices, and ihe importers hoping for the return of high ones' Belfast, 96s.; Banbridge, 94s.; Newrv, 92s.; Cariow 96s.; Colerain, 90s.; Waterford, 90s.' to 92s ; Derrv' 2ds, 96s.; Ditto, 3rds, 90s.; Slico, 2ds, 96s • Ditto j 3rds, 92s.; Cork dry 3rds, 88s.; Ditto pickled 2ds, 89s.': to 90s. In our Fair, yesterday, prime Sheep averaged 6d. per lb.— Fat Pigs averaged ." id. per lb. and slruuj Stores sold belter than at last l air. OFF* IV* 8A£ 4M* lAiN JOUHNAJL, AM> Ctftfttlifitt O*' VVAjLisi&. LIST • i of SUBSCRIPTIONS towards I making a NEW LINE of ROAD up LONGUE- VILLE HILL, on the Turnpike Road from Church Strettou to Much Wenlock ; which will he returned if the whole Amount wanted is uot subscribed and the Work completed. 10 . 0 5 0 2 ' 2 0 10 0 10 0 10 6 o l o 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 10 0 10 1 0 0 10 20 0 10 , 5 100 5 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 5 WINTER FASHIONS. NHF, MISS PRRI GUARDS' MIL- LINERY, DRESSES, & c. suited for the present Season, will be for inspection on Friday next. Belmont, 8th Nov. 1831. 1 0 0 0 0 W. Jones, Esq. Stone Acton Edward Cleaton, Esq Mr. Cleatoit, jun. Rushbitry Mrs. Sarah Blockley, Wall'under- Haytmod Mr. Higgins, ditto..... Mr. Philip Woof, ditto Mr. Cartwright, Stone Acton. Mr'. J. Hauler, Longueville John Eaton, Esq. Salop Peter Beck, Esq. dt. io Mr. Broome, Stretton Mr. Oaklev, ditto Samuel Wilding, Esq. ditto Mr. Wilding, surgeon, ditto Mr. Blockley, Broadslone Mr. Thomas Corfield, Rushbury Mr. Andrews, Longueville .., Mr. William Hayes, New Hall, Rushbury Mr. Minton, Minion . Mr. Haverkam, Stretton • • Mr. Bolton, di'Mw Rev. Mr. Peinberton, ditto Thomas Pendarves Stackljouse, Esq. Acton- on- thc- Hill..... Mrs. A. G. Coleman, Bath .... The Earl of Powis Rev. T. Clarkson, Rector of Acton bcolt.... Mr. Tomlinsen, Marsh Mr. Urwick, Fdhampton Mr. Cartwright, Wislanstow Thomas Duppa, Esq. Longueville........ .... Thomas Beddoes, Esq. ditto Mr. John Lindop, ditto Mrs. Sarah Meakin, ditlo Mrs. Lindop, ditto J. Stanier, Esq. Lea'on « ... • A Plan, Section, and Specification of the intended Work are now deposited with the Clerk of the Peace, at the Shirehall, in Shrewsbury, and may be seen hy any Person desirous of contributing to this desirable Im- provement. ,,.,., All Subscriptions are requested to be paid into the Bant Messrs: BECK & Co. in Shrewsbury. JOHN LASBREY BF. GS Leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he has commenced as AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER, and respectfully solicits their Patronage and Support. He likewise begs to inform them lie acts as a LA NO and TYTHE AGENT and VALUED, having been for some Y'ears under the Instructions of the late Mr. FRANCIS SOUTHERN, and afterwards employed as an Agent under the late JOHN Ptionntvr, Esq. to which was added 20 Years' Experience as a Practical Agriculturist, and he hopes, by strict Attention, Assiduity, Punctuality, and the prompt and immediate Adjustment of all Sale and other Accounts, to be enabled to give Satisfaction to those who may honour him with their Employ, which it will be his constant Endeavour to merit, by a consci- entious Discharge of those Duties that may devolve upon him. J. L. respectfully states that, in the FURNITURE De- partment of his Business, he shall have the Aid of an Assistant who is thoroughly acquainted with that Branch of the Profession. Cadogan Place, Shrewsbury, Nov, 8 Ih, 1831. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SHREWSBURY, Conducted by the ltcv. EMILIVS NrcHor. SON, MUtfBP. a OF TRINITY COLLEOB, CAMRHtUOE. MR. NTCHOLSON BEGS to inform the Public., that lie 1ms removed from Belmont to ST. JULIAN'S FRIARS, where he is enabled to offer most comfortable Accom- modation for a limited Number of Pupils.— He can with Confidence assure his Friends, that no Exertion will be spared to advance the young Gentlemen en- trusted to his Charge in every requisite Department of polite Literature. Nor will his best Efforts be omitted to form their moral Character upon the Principles of revealed Religion, with which, as a Clergyman of the Established Church, he feels it both his Duty and his Happiness constantly to impress their Minds. The Situation is retired, affording excellent Play- grotmd, and within a few Minutes' Walk of tlie Quarry. The most scrupulous Attention is paid to the Domestic Comfort and Health of the Pupils, who are treated in as kind and as affectionate a Manner as is consistent with the Authority necessary to enforce proper Atten- tion to scholastic Duties. < K} T Cards of Terms to be had on Application to Mr. N. , ,.„ St. JulianU Friars, Nor>. 8th, 1831. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. P. Burgess's Lilac- El otter Sonp. rrVus excellent Composition is prepared t with the Milk extracted from the Lilac Flower, far superior in its Fragrance to anv other Soap, and infallible in its Efficacy. The Milk, being of an Oily Substance, makes the Complexion beautifully white, soft, and smooth; braces and cherishes the Skin ; even in old Age it produces the blooming Appearance of Youth. Ill Squares, Is each. Sold, Wholesale only, by P. BURGESS ft Co. Wholesale Perfumers, Holborn Hill, London; and Retail by every respectable Dealer in the Kingdom. The above mav be had at J. C. NIGHTINGALE'S, Hair- Cutter and Dresser ( Proprietor of the highly- esteemed Roman Cream, for promoting and improving the Growth of Hair), 41, High Street,, Shrewsbury. tg^ T Ail active Youth wanted, as an Apprentice to the aboye Business, immediately. Nov. Slh, 1831. MRS. ELLIS RESPECTFULLY informs her Friends, that she is now in London selecting an Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, and BABY- LINEN, suitable to the present Season, which will be ready for Inspection on Monday, the 11th Instant. London, Nov. 7 th,' 1831. MISS BROWNE RESPECTFULLY acquaints her Friends, the Public, that her suitable FASHIONS for the present Season will be ready for the Favour of their Approval on FRIDAY NEXT, the 11th instant. College Hill, Nov. 7,1831. S' WINTER FASHIONS. THE MISSES HICKS' ELECTION of MLLLINEAY, DRESSED, ftc. for the Winter Season ( now selecting by Miss HICKS, in London), will be ready for Inspection on FRIDAY NEXT, Nov. 11th. They return their sincere Thanks to the Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, for their liberal Patron- age during the past Season, and assure them that no exertion shall lie wanting to ensure their continued Favours, as it will be their Aim to charge moderately, and to have Patterns select, and in the first Style of Fashion. N. B. A choice Collection of Ribbons, Flowers, Tulles, Areoplianes, Nets, &- c. Two Out- Door Apprentices wanted immediately. Wyle Cop. MRS. HORTON BSP. ECTFU I, I, Y beo's to inform the Ladies / of Shrewsbury and. its Vicinity, that her Fashions, consisting of MILLINERY, BABY- LINEN, and FANCY' GOODS, will be ready for Inspection oil Monday next. High Street, 9th jVott. 1831. E, MORRIS EGS most respectfully to inform bet- Friends and the Public, that her FASHIONS for the present Season will be lor Inspection on Satur- day, the 12th Instant. Princess Street, Nov. 8th, 1831, THE MISSES WOODALL ETUP. N their kind Acknowledgements for past Favours, and again respectfully solicit the Attention of the Ladies of. SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity to their Assortment of MILLINERY and DRESSES, suited to the present Season, which Miss M. W. has been selecting in London. They will be ready for Inspection on " FRIDAY NEXT; when all Favours will be thankfully received. N. B. A large Assortment of Corsets, or made to Order. Princess Street, Nov. 8,1831. LINEN $ WOOLLEN I) HAP Eli Y, SILK MERCERY, & c. PRIDE HILL, SHREWSBURY. ROGERS & PARE ESPF. CTFULI. Y acquaint their Friend and the Public, that they have recently visited the Leeds and Manchester Markets, where they have made extensive Purchases in every Branch of Manu facture adapted to the present Season. R. H P. ate at this Time completing their Purchases in London, and in the Coitrse of the ensuing Week will have an extensive Assortineutof every new and fashion- able Article suited to the. present Season, which they respectfully solicit an early Inspection of:— consisting of French arid British Merinos, rich Gros de Naples, rich Silk and Thibet Shawls, Silk Velvets, Lace, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, & c. ft. & P. also take this Opportunity of soliciting Families to an Inspection of their Stock of Irish Linens, Long Cloths and Sheetings, Table Linens, Blankets, Counterpanes, Marseilles Quilts, coloured Table Covers, Druggets Sec. FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. October Ihlh, 1831. SHREWSBURY BRAWN. THOMAS HAND, Bratbn Maker, BESPECTFUELY acquaints the Nobility • aud Gentry of this and the surrounding Coun- ties, that the BRAWN SEASON has commenced; and in soliciting the Favour of their Commands, which wili be punctually attended to, he is happy to inform them they may rely upon being supplied with Brawn of the same Quality as that which he has so many Years had the. Honour of supplying them with. T. H. at the same Time requests they will accept his sincere Thanks for their numerous past Favours, and respect- fully solicits a Continuance of the same. Brawn's Heads properly cured, and ornamented if required. SHREWSBURY BRAWN. REBECCA RAWLINS EGS to intimate to the Nobility, Oentrv, arid Public generally, that the BRAWN SEA- SON has commenced, and, in Reference to past Favours, begs with Gratitude to return Thanks for that Preference hitherto shewn towards her, and humbly solicits a Continuance of the saine. fhe superior Flavoifr of the above needs nothing but a Trial to ensure further Recommendation. Families at anv Distance will have tlieir Orders attended to with Punctuality add careful packing. ® ilf Brawn's Heads properly cured, arid ornamented for the Table ill a novel Style, and on'the shortest Notice. Pride Hill, Shrewsbury, Nov. 7,1831. tip miction. THIS DAY, TOMORROW, &<!. Genteel Furniture, Plate, Linen, China., Prints aud Pictures, small Library of Boohs, Foreign and British Miscellanies, WHEREAS JOHN PICKERING, of WiTHiNGTON; in the County of Salop, Cooper, hath, by Indenture bearing Date tbe Seventh Day of November; 1831, assigned all his Estate and Effects to EDWARD ROGERS, of Withington aforesaid, Weaver, IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of the Creditors of the said John Pickering who shall execute the said Deed of Assignment: NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Deed now lies at my Office in Wem, in the County of Salop, for the Inspection and Execu- tion of sllch of the Creditors ofthe said John Pickering as may choose to execute the same within Three Calendar Months from the Date hereof: And that all the Creditors who shall refuse or neglect to execute fhe said Deed, or signify their Consent in Writing so lo do, on or before the Time above appointed, will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom. •: r " j: :" r . T. DICKIN BROWNE, Solicitor to the Assignee. IVem, November Bth, 1831. modern London built Chariot ncu- J. Poney Plrnton, § c. ( good BY MR. PERRY. ( By Direction ofthe Representatives of the late Lady TAR A i, on the Premises at THE GRANGE, near Ellesmere, on Wednesday next, the 9th of November instant, and three following Days, at Half- past Ten ; " U > HK Entire HOUSEHOLD GOODS and I FURNITURE, and other valuable Effec'. S; comprising handsome Fonrpost, Tent, and o! her Bed- steads, carved . Mahogany Pillars, Chintz Furniture, prime Dantzic Feather Beds, Witney Blankets and Marseilles Quilts, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Washing Stands, Night Tables, and other Chamber Articles; Drawing, Dining, and Morning Room Suites of Curtains, Chairs, Sofa, Chiffonier, Bookcase, Sideboard Table, Loo, Sofa, Pembroke, and Card Tables; Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpets; Sideboard of modern PLATE, in Spoons, Prongs, Ladles, Knives and Forks, & c.; best London and Sheffield Plated Goods; rich cut Glass; Foreign and British CHINA; excellent Bed & Table LINEN; numerous valuable DRAWINGS ( by Green ami others), PICTURES, and PRINTS; small Library of BOOKS, bv celebrated Authors; an elegant Town- built CHARIOT ( by Baxter) and Pair of Harness, nearly new; Pony Phaeton with Harness; Melon Frame, Garden Engine, and other valuable Effects, The First Day's Sale will comprise the, Plate, Plated Goods, Foreign and British Miscellanies, China, Glass, and Linen. Second Day, the Drawing . Room, Morning and Dining Room Suites, Chariot arid Phaeton, Parlour, Kitchen, and Pantry Articles. Third Day, the whole of the Bed Chamber Furni- ture. Fourth Day, the valuable Drawings, Pictures, Prints, Books, Offices, and Garden Articles. Catalogues may be had of Mr. BAUGH, Printer, and at, the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere; at the Cross Keys, Oswestry: Inns at Overton; Eagles, Wrexham; Red l. ion, and White Lion. Whitchurch; Hand Inn, Chirk; Hawkstone Inn; White Horse, Wem ; Royal Oak, Welshpool: and ou the Premises. tSgT Mr. PERKY rt s lectfullv notifies, that the Hour for Sale of Lythwood. Farm will be Five ( for Six to a Minute) instead of Four, as before advertised. « ale0 Eg faction. TO- MORROW. MEOLE' BRACE, NEAR SHREWSBURY. HOUSEHOLD FURN1TURE, CHAMBER ORGAN, LINEN, GLASS, & c. RY MR. TlSDALE, On the Premises at MROLE BRACE, near Shrews- bury, on Thursday ( To- Mar row}, the lO'th Day of November, IB31 ; ALL the oenteel Household FURNI TURE, anil Effects, oflhe lale Mrs. MlHTOR : comprising Fmirpost and Bureau Bedsteads mid Hangings, 3 capital Feather Beds, Flock and Straw Muttrnsses, [ Vialiogaiiy Night Table, Wash- hand Stands, Diessing Tables, Mahogany and Oak Bu- reaus, large Onk Wardrobe, Siting and Pier Glasses, Bed and Table Linen, Blankets and Counterpanes; excellent CHAMBER ORGAN ( with three Barrels, Drum, and Triangle), playing 30 I'aynuiile March, s, Waltzes, and Keels; Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, and Round Stand Tables, Bennfet, 8- Day Clock, Oak Dressei and Shelves, with all the Kitchen SC Cuiluary Artililfs, Brewing Vessels, Sic. Stile fo'i- oinuience ill El. EVEN o'Clock precisely. NEW TEA & COFFEE WAREHOUSE, 43, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. 1 " JJ-- S! E> < Sf<(*> WE beg leave to announce to the Inhabitants of SHREWSBURY' and fheCoinflv of fialop^ iat tve sjfojtf open the above Tea Warehouse on Saturday next, the 12th Day of Noi- emlier) 1831. with a CHOICE Assortment ot TEAS, COFFEES; and SPICES, purchased from the BEST MARKETS, of the , lif-. se QiMury and at such Prices that will ensure a PREFERENCE from all who are disposed to purchase their Goods on JFCOANOMKAJ. I ELTMS. ..... Perhaps there are no two Articles in fhe Catalogue of domestic! ' Expenditure that are deemed of more Tihport- ice than TEA and COFFEE : for, while it is generally easy to procure other Commodities of good Quality and at moderate Prices it is a Matter of Complaint in almost every Family, that to procure TEA and COFFEE . at all fit lor Household Use, they have been obliged to send to Birmingham, Liverpool; or London. Being anxious to remove this Difficulty, and to furnish a satisfactory Reason to every on" who may feel inclined togiv^ us a. Tnal, we have to observe that we have lived in some of the v ery first TEA HOUSES in London and tiie! Country; whereby we have acquired a practical Knowledge of the FLAVOURS' and QUALITIES of Teas, and how- to select them to the BfisT ADV ANTAGE. As such'Opportunities for Information' do hot occur fo inauy, we may REASONABLY presume that this is a strong Ground for PREFERENCE in our Favour. , , The most important Feature in the East India Company's September Te'a Sale yvSstlie uimAually jjood Quality ofthe Black Teas. Such Descriptions as have usually been weak stud insipid are now STRONG, ISOUGM- FLAVOUUEI^ ' useful Teas. We allude to those Kinds most usually in Demand, and liirticnlarly press upon your Attentio GOOD SOUND CONGOUS, of a rich Pekoe Flavour, at 4s. 101. to 5s. 4d. jier Pound, of ttli. ch we iiavei plentiful Supply. GUNPO. WdER TEAS, and OUCHAIN ( or Young Hysoiisj are VERY CHE » P, and of exceedingly'. gooS Quality. To those who have' not hitherto purchased this Kind of Tea we have- to observe, that it possesses nearly DOUBLE THE STRENGTH of any other. • Our present Stock Consists of substantial roffgh. flavoured BREAKFAST CONGOUS, fine RICH SOU- CHONGS, ORANGE PEKOE, CAPER, tine fresh fwankavs. Hyson, Gunpowder; FRESH ROASTED COFFEES; East India, West India; and Refined SUGARS; with SPfCES of every Description.. Having made you acquainted with onr Business, we shall.' make NO PROFESSIONS, as they are to ® often only a Cover for Deception. We shall content ourselves . with earnestly and respectfully soliciting a Trial,. confident that your own Interest will be' the most POWERFUL ADVOCATE in our Favour. Q& SSIEt* THE LEA, NEAR CHURCH PULVERBATCH.' Farming Stock, / mplements. Grain arid Hati ( to go off'the Premises), House- hold Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Quantity if Cheese, &• other Effects. BY MR. TISDALE, On tl) p Premises nt THE LEA, near Pulverbatch, on Tuesday, the 15tli of November, 1831 ( and not oil Monday, the 14th, as before advertised), the Pro- perty of Mrs. WEI. LINGS, who is removing : ( COMPRISING 3 capital young Dairy - A. Cows iii. calf, 5 three. years old fresh Barrens, yearling Heifer; excellent young Cart Mare in- foal ; Gill iu- pig ; Stuck of Wheal, Ditto of tints, Ditlo of Hav ( all (" jell harvested) ; Quantity of Cheese and Potatoes ; " good Cart, broad. wheel Tumbrel, Ploughs, Hill rows, fluid Roll, Shalt and Chain Gearing, with a geiiernl" Assortment of Farming Implements, I. ot of Hurdles, and Part of the Household Furniture, Bren- mill liairy Vessels, & c. Sale 1n coui'inence at 11 o'Clock punctually. • - i. .. — n— EXCELLENT WATER CORN MILLS # LANDS, AT MILFORD. NEAR. BASCHURCH. COMPACT NEAR SHREWSBURY. London House, No. 1, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. G. MOTTRAM, IN returning Thanks for the very liberal Patronage he has hitherto received, begs Leave to inform the Nobility, Ladies, Gentry, and the Public generally of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that lie has now completed his WINTER STOCK, consisting of Silks and Furs of every Description, British and French Merinos, and Cassim'eres, Lanta. Thibet, and Silk Shawls, of newest Style, in great Variety. Embroidered ami Plain Merino and Silk Cloaks, of the last Parisian Make. CUE/ IP CARPETS. G. M. has also on Hand a fresh Assortment of Carpets, in great Variety ; the following are the un- precedentedly low Prices' he is enabled to offer them at. Good Venetian Stair Carp- t, from 5d. per Yard. Full Yard- wide Ditto, for Rooms. . I5jd. ditto. Full Yard- wide Scotch, in greatest Variety of Patterns 2s fid. ditto. Good stout Brussels 2s. lOd. ditto. Ditto ditto, of latest Designs of Pattern, and best Quality made.. 4s. fid. ditto. N. B. Funerals completely Furnished. L\ DESTRUCTIBLE TEETH. MR. GRF. NVH. LF. JONES, SURGEON - DENTIST, 22, White Friars, Chester, RESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons, the Nobility and Gentry, that he is in Shrews- bury, and may be consulted ( as usual) in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism till Saturday, the 12th of November, at Mr. HANLEY'S, Glass Warehouse, Mnrdol Head. Natural and Artificial Teeth of every Description fixed on Principles approved by the Faculty. 1th Nov. 1831. For enriching Gravies, Made Dishes, Steaks, Fish, Game, Hot und Cold Meats, Src. FREPAREU FROM TILL! ORIGINAL RECIPE ONLY BY H. IJ IDG EON, CHEMIST. 38, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY, HHHIS delicious, wholesome, and econo- H. mical Sauce imparts to all Sorts of HASHES, FISH, STEAKS, & C. a most luxurious and delightful Flavour; and in thus increasing the Native Delicacy of the Dish, its ANTIBILIOUS and DIGESTIVE Properties stimulate the Appetite to a full Enjoyment of the Bounties of the 1 able. The decided Superiority of the SALOPIAN SAUCE, has been uniformly acknowledged; and the rapidly in- creasing Demand for it may be Considered an additional Proof of its Excellence, in Consequence of which the Proprietor has been induced to appoint Agents at the under- mentioned places: Aberystwith Mr. D. Morris Ellesmere Mr. F. Povey Kerry Mr. H. Salter Hay Mr. T. Hooper Llanfyllin Mr. T. Bibby Llanidloes ( Mr. Gwalcht'itay Madeley Mr. J. Jones Montgomery Mr. Bostock; Lloyd Newport.,. Mr. Brown; Icke Newtown Mr. John Davies Presteign Mr. William Hughe's Shiffnal Harding & Taylor Welsh Pool Mr. Evans; O. Jones Wem Mr. Richard Onslow Wenlock Mr. Charles Belcher Wholesale Agents, Mander and Co. Wolverhampton. Prepared as above, Superior highly- Flavoured ANCHOVY PASTE, a delightful Relish for Toasts, Sandwiches, & c. BY MR. PERRY, At the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 12th of November, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the After- noon (. unless an acceptable Offer should be previ- ously made by Private Contract); | LL THAT DEMISABLE FARM, ll CALLED Lythwood Farm,, In the Parish of Condover ( adjoining Lythwood Hall Domain), about three Miles South of Shrewsbury, compactly together, in, a Ring Fence, consisting of a FARM HOUSE, Outbuildings, and near 163 ACHES of excellent Meadow, Pasture; and Arable LAND, TITHE- FREE, in a fine Sprfrting Country, in the Occupation of Mr. Davies, forming a Property eligible for Investment, or as a Residence for an opulent Farmer. A successful Search for COAL has been made on Part ofthe Land, with every Prospect of great Abund- ance. Mr. DAVIES ( on the Farm) will shew the Estate; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. BUR LEY and SCARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, or to THE AUC- TIONEER, with whom a Map of the Property is left for Inspection. BY MR. TISDALE, At the Crown Inn, iti Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 2fith Day of November, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced: AI. I, those two capital WATER CORN and DRESSING MILLS, with a good DWEL- LING HOUSE and convenient Outbuildings, called MILFORD MILLS, together with several Pieces of excellent LAND ( Part Tythe- fiee), lying contiguous thereto, comprising together 21 A. OR. IP. situate in the Parish of Bascliurcn, in the County of Salop, now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. Edward Clayton. The Mills are in good Repair ( one recently built), and regularly supplied with Abundance of Water from that excellent Stream called the Perry, which abounds with Fish, and passes through Part of the Lands. The above valuable Property is situate in one of the most respectable Parts ot the County, and is distant about 8 Miles from the Towns of Shrewsbury, Elles- mere, and Oswestry, all excellent Markets. The Proprietor will shew the Premises; and further Particulars can be obtained from THE AUCTIONEER, or at the Office of Messrs. BURI. EY and SCARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, where a Map of the Estate may be inspected. TEAS. . . 3s., 8J. tn 3s. 9il. perlh. ... 4s. Od. to 4s. 2d. Very useful Tea. ... 4s. 6d. to 4s. 8d, ... 5s; Od. lis. 4d. Full Pekoe Flavour. 6s. (. Id. f> s. fid. to 7s. Od. Gs. fid. BIiACX Bohfti. ..<..; Good Congou kind Sound strong Congou Good Breakfast Congou Fine Ditto Ditto Fine Souchong, of a rich Pekoe Flavour... Orange Pekoe., Caper Tea _... . .. LapSang, Padrae, arid all other choice Teas, at equally reasonable Prices. GHEEN TEAS. Good CommonGreen Tea 4s. 4d. to 4s. fid. Fine Twa ikay 5s, Od. to 5s. 4d. Fine Bright- leaf Twankay ( is. Od. Hyson Kind ;.....:...'.. 7s. Od. Ouehain, or fine Yoking Hyson Ik 8d, to 7s. 0d, Ilyson, good Flavour 7s. 9d. to 8s. Oil. Fine Cowslip Hyson 8s. Oil. to 10s. Od, Fine Gunpowder ,9s. 0d. Fine Gunpowder ( small curled Leaf) 10s. Od, COFFEES. ced in Price very considerably, owing to the small Quarifity inip'rirfeil this MOCHA COFFEES: their FIXE, full, rich, mellow Flavour will ensure the ready Sale at the low Prices we offer them. Jamaica Coffee, per lb 18d. I Fine Bourbon, per lb Fine Berbice 2CU. | Turkey Coffee The finest Mobha Coffee 2s. 4d. SUGARS. Good useful Loaf Sugar, per lb. Sd. Good itaw Sugar, per lb... .,.. SL Pine firm Ditto 9d. Fine Jamaica Ditto (> l. The finest Ditto lOd. The finest Ditto 7d. East. India Sugar lA. Sc 7U. per lb. The finest DURHAM MUSTARD, manufactured from thS new Seed lBd. per lb. JDADSH ELL CO. This Article has advanced CHEAPEST are Year Th- them a .. 22d. „ 2s. nroE ANNUALCOURSING MEET- S ING will be held at the DUNCAN'S HEAD, NEWTOWN BASCHURCH; on Thursday, November 24. Mr. CARTWRIGHT > PR_ S. DK„ TS Mr. R. OSWELL, SI> 1- KSlnE?, Ts. There will be no Coursing in the Wakes Week. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment, in the ensuing Session, for Leave to bring in . a Bill, and to obtain an Act. to repeal three several Acts passed in the Ninth, Thirtieth, and Fifty- first Years of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Third; the first of which said Acts, intituled " An Act for repair- ing and widening the Road from the End of the Ttirn- S'ke Road in Shawbury, in the County of Salop, to rayton- in- Hales, iti the said County, and from thence to Newcastle- under- Line, in the County of Stafford, and from Shawbury aforesaid to the Turnpike Road in High Ercall, in the said County of Salop, and from Shawbury aforesaid to Wem, in the said County, and from thence to the Turnpike Road in Sandford, in the said County;" the second of the said Apts, intituled " An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers, of an Act passed in the Ninth Year of the Reign of lis present Majesty King George the Third, for repairing and widening tiie Road from the End of the Turnpike Road in Shawbury; in the County of Salop, to Drayton- in- Hales, in the Said County, arid from tlmnce to Newcastle- under- Line, in. the County of Stafford, 1VTOTICE IS HEREBY C. IVEN, that L1 Application will be made to Parliament, in the next Session, to bring in a Bill for inclos- ing, dividing, and allotting the Common or Waste Lands, oailed Ballesley otherwise Bausley Hill, and Crew Green, lying within the Township and Manor of Ballesley otherwise Bausley, and in that Part of the Parish of Alberbury which lies in the County of Montgomery, and all other the Waste Lands lying within the said Township and Manor or either of them. DUKES & SALT. Shrewsbury, November 7th, 1831. TO BE LET ( Ty t he- free J, TL VV N E R E D I T li AND KIN G'S A WOOD FARMS, containing together between 330 and 400 Acres, a great proportion of which is ex- cellent Grazing and Meadow Land, which may be irrigated at a small Expense, situate within 5Miles of Welsh Pool, and 4 of Lime and Coal.— Also, a very desirable COTTAGE, with a lew Acres of Land, a d saine rich Pasture, at GUNLEY. App'y at Gunley. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. fJPHE Matters ofthe Petition nnd Sche- fi. dule nf Ihe Prisoner hereinafter. imiueil ( the • nine having been filed in Ihe (.' onit) are tippuinfed to be heard as fnllnws : At file Court House at Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, nn the2( ith Day of November, IK3l, nt Eleven o'Cliiek in Ihe M timing : JOSEPH ATKINS, formerly of PRESTON, near Wei. linglon, iu the County of Salop, Tailor ami Straw Bonnet Maker, lint late nf Hadlev, in the Parish nt Wellington aforesaid, Huckster, Tailor, and Straw lloiiuei Maker. TAKE NOTICE.. 1. If anv Creditor intends to oppose n Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must lie given In the said Prisoner, in Writing, three clear Days befme the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, iinil exclu- siie both nf the Dnv of giving such Notice and of llie said Day nf Heating. 2. But in Ihe Case of n Prisoner, whom his Credit- ors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol iu ur near l. ninlon for Hearing in the Country, such Notice nf Opposition will tie sufficient if given one clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3 The Petition nud Schedule will he produced liy Ihe proper Officer for Inspection anil Examin- ation, tit the Office of the Court in l. oitdnn, mi Mondays, Wednesdays, anil Fridays, between ihe Hours of Ten mid Four ; and Copies of the Petitlnn and Schedule, or such Part thereof us shall he requir- ed, will he provided hy the proper Officer, according to the Acl 7 Geo. IV. c 57, s 7ti. N. B. Entrance, to the Office iu Portugal- Street, I. incnlii'g'liiu Fields, 4 The Duplicate nf ihe Petition and Schedule, and nil Books, Papers, anil Writings filed therewith, wili he produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whtun the same have been directed to be bulged fnr such Purpose, al the Offiee nf such Clerk of " he Peace or other Person ; nnd Copies of the Pelitii. il and Schedule, nr such 1' arl thereof ns slinll be re. quired, will he there provided, according In the Act 7 Geo. IV. c 57, s 77, or the Acl 5 Geo. I V. c. 61, s. 11, Ilicton Nursery• JOHNTUDOR. In giving up the Nursery Business respectfully begs to return Thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of this and adjacent Counties, for the numerous Favours con- ferred upon him, during the many Years he has been in the above Trade; and begs to inform them that his EXTENSIVE STOCK ( IF Forest. Trees, Fruits, Flowering and Ererqreen Shrubs, Bog and Herbace- ous Plants, Quicksetst Hornbeam and Quick Fences, Greenhouse Plants, Cucumber and Melon Frames, Hot- house Erection, and other Effects, WILL BE SOLO BV AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, On tlie Premises at Bicton Nursery, near Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 21st Day of November, 1831, and two following Days, at Eleven o'Clock precisely; ripHE STOCK is particularly healthy, and R comprises Oaks, Scotch, Larch, Weymouth, Spruce, and Balm ofGilead Firs, Wychand Worcester Elms, Ash, Poplar, Spanish and Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Willows, Beech, Alder, Birch, Lime, Sycamore, Hollies, Laburnums, Portugal and Common Laurei, Privet, Lilac, Hornbeam, Quick, Arborvitaj, White and Red Cedar, Acacia, and a very extensive Assortment and Variety of Bog and Greenhouse Plants, Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs, Fruits of every Description, 340 Yards of Hornbeam and Quick Fence, Cucumber and Melon Frames, Hothouse Erection, & c. N. B. Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to possess fine- grown Exotics v. ill find the Conservatory Plants now offered lo fheir Notice well worthy of their Attention, particularly the Cammellia Japonica, Cactusj Aloes, and Geraniums, of the newest \ ariety. Catalogues are preparing, and will be ready for Delivery by Saturday, the 12th, and may be had at THE AUCTIONEER'S Office, Shrewsbury; or at the Nursery, where a Person will be in Attendance to shew tlie Lots, which may be viewed any Day prior to the Sale ( Sunday excepted). Sale each Morning precisely at Eleven o'Clock OAK AND ASH TIMBER. BY MR.'" wYLEY. At the Cock Inn, Watlingstreet, on Monday, the 21st Day of November, 1831, at Four o'Ciock in the Afternoon; ( 57 OAK and 47 ASH TREES, marked with a Scribe, and growing iSn Lands at LAWLEY, in the Parish'of Wellington, and Connty of Salop. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Lawley, will appoint a Person to' shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. Freehold Property. BY J. P. BRADFORD, On Friday:, lite SS.' illi Day of November, 1831, ( it the . . Itoynl Oikjnu, I. enininsler, nt Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in o'iie or tiiore Lots its shall he agreed ,111111 the Time of Siile, subjeel In such Conditions as will he then produced, or in the uieiiii Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given ; 4 LL that compact Freehold ESTATE, " IL called Ihe WHITE CROSE, siionte in the Ton lisliip of I. nston, in llie Parish of Eye, iu the County ol Hereford, iu lite Occupation of Mr. Thiinins Botley : comprising a gnod Furiti llouse, with. two Burns, Beilsl- hottses, Stable, Hi) pkiln, C> iuliaf- y, Cider Mi I, and all oilier necessary Outbuildings, Conveni- ently siiioite iu the Middle of Ihe Estate, anil 93 Acres ( more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard- ing, null Hnp LAND, within a Ring Fence ( eXeepI one Meadow, containing about Four Acres, adjoining Lullv Menddw Farm), The Orcharding is in its Prime, and capable nf making 7( 1 Hogsheads of Cider iu a good Season ; tiie Hemhiw mid Pasture Land can luive the Surface Writer from the Tillage and Fold Yard liiken over it The l. iilul is nil enclosed, the Fences remarkably g nod, null a cnnsiileinble Quantity of young Onk anil nthei Timber growing the, eon ( to he taken to at a Valua- tion). ' I lie Tenant is under Notice to quit nt Candle, inns next, when Possession may be had. The Estate is well situated fur a Person fond of Fieid Spurts, being uear lo seteritl large Game Pieserves, and within Half u Mile of llie Turnpike Road from Leo. minster In l. ndlow, distant froill the former Three Mi es and a llalf, and ihe luller Town Seven Miles. To view the Properly apply lo the Tenant; and for further Particulars in Mr. HILL. Pnrlwav, Orletnn, Herefordshire; or Messrs. J. B. and T. Mourns, Solicitors, Leominster or Ludlow ; if by Letter, I'ost- || tr r- p'. l if I. A Part of the Purchase Money may remain secured on ihe I'reinises N It. Should the Estate not he Sold, it will he TO BE LET. SHROPSHIRE TIMBER PONTESBURY. us the Case may he. FOR Rou- ri EDGE, Shre. i TOMES, if), Lincoln'.. Inn Fields, alrliy. In Lots, in the latter Part of November instant, unless disposed of by Private Contract; rpH F, following valuable Freehold PRO- S PERTY, in and about the Village of PONTES- BURY, ill this County, viz : to also Blacksmith's Shop, and Two Fire Engines, He. Also TEN DWELLING HOUSES nnd Gardens, now weli Tenanted, together wiih a capital Barn, & c. situate in the Village of Pontesbury. Particulars & Description, are preparing, and will ap- pear in future Papers.— Applications in the mean Tim > may be made to Mr. JOHN LAWRENCE, senior, Pontes- bury aforesaid. At the White Hart Inn, Ellesm'ere, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 29th Day of November, 1831, at Si-; o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced, and in tiie following Lots: LOT I. OAK Trees, marked 1 to 30 ; and 53 ASH Ditto, marked 1 to 53. LOTII. 30 OAK Trees, marked 31 tofiO; 53 ASH Ditto, marked 54 to 10 >; and 1 ASH Tree, marked 1, LOT III. 21 ASH ' I rees, marked 107 to 127. The above Timber is numbered with a Scribe, is chiefly of large Dimensions arid good Quality, and growing oil Lands situite at. WESTON LULLINGFIEI n. in tiie Parish of BasctuiMi, within one Mile of the Elles- mere' and'Chester Cana', at Weston Wharf. Mr. ATCHERLEY, at Weston, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber ; a id further Particulars may be obtained hy applying to Mr. JOHN BROMLEY, Bas- churcll, near Shrewsb ry. N. B. About the Month of February ensuing, will be offered for SALE BY AUCTION, several Hundred cp; tal OAK Trees, cons'sting mostly of Plink and Celt Timber, now growing in a Coppice on the above mentioned Lands. from thence o the Turnpike Road in Sandford, in the said County;" aud the third of the said Acts; intituled " An Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of two Acts of His present Majesty; for repairing several Roads to and from Shawbiiry, in tiie County of Salop," so far as the said several Acts relate to the Road leading froin the said Town of Drayton- in- Hales to the Town of Newcastle- under- Lyme aforesaid, being the Second District of the Roads therein- mentioned, and for. grant- ing further Powers in Lieu thereof,, and to alter, varv, or increase the Tolls authorised to be taken by the said several Acts; which said Second District of Road passes from, through, and, into the several Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, or Places of Drayton- in- Hales, and Drayton Magna; in the County of Salop, and Drayton- in- Hales, Almington, Bloore- in- Hales other- wise Bloore- and- Hales, Ashley; Mucclestone, Maer, Maerway Lane, Eccleshall, Chapel Chorlton, Hill Charlton, Whitmore; Swinnerton, Acton Trentham, Butterton, Stoke- upon- Trent; Seabridge, Clayton Griffiths, and Newcastle- under- Lvme, in the County of Stafford. And it is intended to take Power to alter, repair, and convert into Turnpike Road, and maintain the present Highway, commencing at or near the Red Bull, in Alitiington aforesaid, to or near Winnington, in the said County of Stafford; also the present Bridleway or Road from or near Winnington aforesaid to where the said Bridleway or Road joins the Turnpike Road from Stone to Woore; and also the Highway commencing at the Turnpike Road from Stone to Woore aforesaid; where the saidBridleway or Road ends, and passingalong Aston Lane; through, by, or near to Aston aforesaid, and terminating at the Foundry or Casting House on the Turnpike Road leading from Madeley to Woore aforesaid, and near to Madeley aforesaid ; which said Highways and Bridleway or Road will pass from, through, and into the several Parishes, Hamlets, Town- ships, or Places of Drayton in- Hates, Allnington, Mucclestone, Oakley. Wilmington, Aston, Madeley, Onneley, and Big Madeley, in the said County of Stafford, and Gravenhunger, ill the Connty of Salop. And it is further intended to take Power to make and maintain a new Branch or Line of Road from the present Road at or near Whitmore aforesaid fo or near Mae'rfield Gate, where such new Road will join the present Turnpike Road from Stone to Woore, which new Branch or Line of Road is intended to pass from, through, and into the several Par shes, Hamlets, Town- ships, or Places of Whitmore, Eccleshall, Chapel Chorlton, Hill Chorlton, and Maer, in the said County of Stafford. Dated this fust Day of November, 1831. By Order of the Trustees, FRED. WILKINSON, Solicitor, NeWcastle- under- Lyme, Staffordshire. J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ti^ t ' Application is intended to be made to Parlia* merit, in the ensuing Session, for au Act to continue the Term, alter, and amend the Powers, ahd vary, increase, or alter the Tolls of An Act passed in the Second Year of the Reign o'f His late Majesty King George the Fourth, inituled " An Act for amending and keeping iri Repair the several Roads leading to arid from the lale Market House in Stourbridge, i, i the County of Worcester, and also several other Roads leading from and connected with the said Roads in the Counties of Worcester and Stafford," and particularly so far as the said Act relates to the Road leading out of one of the aforesaid Roads at Oldswinford to a Piace called Clap Gate, in the Parish of Hagley, and from thence to and joining the Road leading from Blake Down l^ ool to or towards Birmingham, and which said several Roads pass through the several Parishes and Townships of Stourbridge, Oldswinford, Pedmore, Hagley, Belbroughton, Bromsgrove, Churchill, and Cradle'y, in the County of Worcester, Kinfare, and Kingswinford, ill the County of Stafford, and Owen, in the County of Salop; and that Provisions will be included in tiie said Act for making aud main- taining as Turnpike a Line of Road leading from a Place called The Spoilt, iu the Parish of C'letit afoie- said, over Barnet Hill, to or towards Mustard or Musty Green, near Wihterfold, in the Parish of Chad- ilesley Corbett, in the said County of Worcester, and thence communicating with the Turnpike Road lending from Kidderminster to Bromsgrove aforesaid, and pars- ing through the Parish of Chaddesley Corbett, in the said County of Worcester, and the several Parishes of Broome and Clent, in the s lid County of Stafford G. GRAZEBROOK,' Clerk to the Trustees of Stourbridge Rood-. - Stoifrbridge, 5 it Nov. 1831. « Montgomeryshire. ytnH EREAS, Oil Mitiirday Morning, the ' v 2M of October last, about Three o'Clock, « STACK OF CLOVER on RIIIWBRONOBLLI FARM, near Llanidloes, belonging to Mr. T E, MARSH, WHS wilfully SET ON FIRE lind consumed : and whereas several Letters have beeu found threatening to bum Mr. Marsh's Ricks nnd Barley Stuck, and also lo hum Ihe Barns of HUOH POWELL EV^ NK, Esq.: Aud whereas « i REWARD of FIFTY POUNDS has been offered tn lie | ntid by Mr. MARSH, aud a further REWARD of FIFTY POUNDS lo he paid by Mr. Evans, fo any one who will give Such lnt'o'rniiition as will lead to a Discovery and Coimctlou of Ihe Of- fender or Offenders : NOTICE is hereby given, that the Secretary of State for the Home Department fins signified lo the Lord Lieutenant of Ihis County, that His Majesty, for the heller apprehending and bringing to Justice Ihe Person or Persons concerned In these Felonies, is pleased to promise His most gracious Pardon to any one of tliein ( except the Person who aeiually set Fire to the Stack, or wrole the Threatening Letters.) who shall discover his Accomplice or Accomplices, ,$ othat he, she, or they may be apprehended and convicted thereof; and that, as a further Encouragement, a REWARD of £ 100 will he paid by the Lords Commissioners of His Ma- jesty's Treasury, in Addition to the Keward of the same Amount ofiVred hy the above- named Parties, to any Person ( except as before excepted) who Khali discover the aaid Offender or Offenders, so that he, she, or they may be apprehended and convicted thereof. JOSEPH JONES* Cler] c of the Peace for the County of Mou loonier v. 1th Nov. 1& 31. Cholera Morbus. Shropshire, Cheshire, rind North Wales Agenty of the British College of Health, WYIiE- COF, SHREWSBURY. MORISON THE HYGEISTS VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, For any Disease or Surgical Case. AT a Time like the present, when the Influence of that terrible Disease, the Cholera Morbus, is so awfully prevalent around us, and when the devastating Effects of which are making such rapid Strides towards the Shores of orir highly- favoured Country ( and which, indeed, if Report lie correct, has already entered otir Borders) as to excite, not only such Fear and Alarm in the Breasts of many Individu- als,' but to induce even a Committee of the Lords nf His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council to adopt such Rules and Regulations proposed by the Board of Health as, iri its Estimation, may be calculated to preverff, if possible, the Introduction and spreading of this Disease iri the United Kingdom. It is at such a Time as this, and under tbe threatening Aspect of such a Visitation, that J. FISHER, General Agent for Shropshire, Cheshire, and North Wales, would " beg most respectfully, and confidently, to recommend to the Public " Morison's Vegetable Universal Medi- cines," as a safe and efficacious Preventive and Cure of this most virulent Of Diseases, and which of late has so dreadfully proved itself to be in its destructive Ravages on the Continent. We hear s onetimes a great deal in Reference to tho spreading of contagious Diseases by Means of external Agents; firs', by actual Contact; secondly, through the surrounding Atmosphere; thirdly, by Means of Substances which have been in Contact with or near the Person or Persons infected. But however accurate such Statements may be, it must be admitted that all infectious Influence depends Chiefly on the predisposed State of the Body, ill Reference to the Blood arid oilier Juices. If this were not. so, w- c should find, where con- tagious Disease or infected Atmosphere prevails, all the Inhabitants of the Place would be affected at tbe same Time, and in the same Degree ; but this we know is not the Case: the Conclusion, therefore, is inevitable, Would we have our Bodies invulnerable to Disease, whether the Disease be contagions or not contagions, the Purification of the Blood and Humours by proper Medicine is indispeiisibly necessary, and the only Way in which Strength and Energy can lie imparled to the Body, so as fo enable it to resist, successfully the opposing Evil. Now, this cannot be belter and. more securely effected than by the frequent. Use of the above Vegetable Purgative Medicines, which have already in the Port of Riga, and in other Places where Choleta has p. evailed, triumphantly evinced their Powers in totally subduing atid eradicating the Disease. Some Accounts of the wonderful Effects produced by the Medicines mnv be seen by referring to the Haridfiills, and to the different Agents. J. FISHER, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, Sole General Agent of the College for the District.' ( Advice gralt<.) ' li e Medicines, with full Directions, are Sold in Boxes Nos. 1 and 2, at 13J< 1.2s. 9d. and - Is. 6d. each; and in Family Packets, consisting of three 4s. fid. Boxes, lor Us. by which a considerable Saving is effected. The Vegetable, Aperient Powders, 13- Jd.; " and bv the fill ow- ing Sub- Agents:— Mr. Thomas Cap- ey, Wellington; Mr. Burley, Bookseller, Draylotl; Mr. ' fhoiras Cox, Drayton; Mr. Thomas Eaton, Grocer, San ibach; Mr Edward Jones, Welsh Pool; . Mr. Edward Dalies Llaridrinio. MORISONIANA, Third Edition. 10s. B a d-, (' e Medical a- » l Surgical Manilstlof the British C lev of Health-. This Work in- ivnlsobe had of . the Agen s to iesd', it Sixpence per Week. - - SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMU COUK111 < QF WALES. REFORM. • The Bill, tlie whole Bill, mid nothing but the Bill.' COMV. listen, come listen, I'm going to sing A song that's much newer than ' God save the King ^ 11 about what I think of this wonderful bill, W hich isn't pass'd yet— Can you guess rflien'it will? Derry down. t hear it's to work lis more wonders some day, Than Harlt'qllin's wand ever did in a play ; lt' « to make Kings and Queens out of Jack and of Jill: Will it ever do this'! Why, I don't think it will. , Derry down. It's to make tis new clothes, as I've heard people tell,- A shift for ' myself, and a bonnet for Nell, A bonnet with ribbons, a shirt with a frill, Will it come to be true.? I'll he liang'd if it will. : „ Derry down. It's to light us a tire, and lay tis a bed, It's to pave Holborn- hill with the best wheaten bread, It's to tiring down fine Hollands to nothing a gill; Believe if you like— I'll be whipp'd if it will. Derry down. It's to heal all disordfrs whetever it goes. In the feet and the hands, iu the eye and the nose, It's to efire goiit aud ague instead of a pill: Some folk say it won't— but Lord John says it will. Perry down. It's to give to the troop and Ihe tars of the fleet No jacket. to wear, and no pudding to eat; When we've iust done away with the mess & the drill, Will we lick the mounseers ? Ask the Duke, if we will. Derry down. It's to give us a Parson as good as St. Paul, Who w- on't want a lodging or dinner at all,- He'll teach Us our duties and preach us our till, But, as for his tithes, he may starvo if he will. Den y down. It's to give its— good lrtbtt to it— freedom of trade, Our goods will lie sold and our debts will be paid ; It will conjure up wealth for the ledger and till, I wish I Could only find out how it will. Derry down. It will bring health tn sickness, and warmth to the cold, And wit to the foolish, and youth to the old, And soup to the saucepan, and grist to the mill Fine words, honest friends, but I doubt if it will. Derry down. It's to change in a minute one ' guinea to ten, It's lo marry oiir daughters to handsome young men, It's to make me a singer of science and skill— If you trust al! the rest, don't you trust that it will ? • Derry" down. And now here's success to the ancient old Oaiise Of the King and the People, the Lords and the Laws,- May the Cholera take both die Whigs and the Bill; ( Don't say that I said it) but I fancy it will. Derry duwn. TOWN OF SHREWSBURY, The Mayor and Magistrate* niet on Tuesday, the 1st irtst. at the Exchequer, in consequence of the Mayor having received the order of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Connerl, relating to the pre- vention and spreading of the disease called Cholera Morbus; when it was determined that the Town Clerk should forward to, the churchwardens and overseers ofthe respective parishes within the town and liber- ties of Shrewsbury, a copy of the Resolutions entered into at a meeting of the inhabitants oft the - 21st day of July, 1S3*; and also the request of the Mayor, that all persons wilt contribute whatever may be in their power to carry into effect regulations so essential * o health, conductive to comfort, and so well calcu- lated to check epidemic and contagious disorders; and that the churchwardens and overseers would, on discovering that any of the labouring classes are affected by epidemic or contagious disorder, in every case procut'e immediate medical advice arid attend- ance to the party affected. The Resolutions passed at the Meeting of the Inhabitants on the 21st of July last, are to the effect following : — 44 That the Meeting being fully impressed with the necessity that exists at i| t « present juncture of using every precautionary measure lo prevent the spread,- in the Town atltl { liberties of Shrewsbury, of such conin- jfious disorders as are itow raging'in foreign nation?, and may by possibility find their way into this coun- try, does earnestly recommend the Occupiers of all Factories, and oilier places where labourers are em- ployed, in adopt aud require from their work people a siriyl adherence to the following directions :— 14 that nil ^ at'tories & Workshops Le whitewashed, the floni. r frequently swept, and ( hat all dirt which mrty have accumulated therein be carefully removed, and' that they be as well ventilated as possible. " That the people employed be required to wash th* » if hands ami fstees at least twice every day ; that thev change their linen frequently, nrid that they also whitewai » 1 » their houses, aud krep I li e ID cltfan and well ventilated. % i That, although the recommendations abovenamed lire more particularly addressed to the occupiers of large Establishments;, where considerable number* of vtoiUpeople are congregated together, il i* particular! v desirable tHut the Ow tiers arid Occupiers of € ottage Pioperly, as well as the Occupiers of all other'Houses, should adopt them as far as practicable in their re- spective f? encine » ts or PJaces of Abode. " That, as a general rule, cleanliness in person, and in every part of the House and Manufactory, is of the utiUost consequence. 4VAnd'that the Meeling does' further earnestly recommend to the Churchwardens and Overseers of ihe Poor of the different Parishes within ihe Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury to endeavour, as far as lies in their power, to cany into effect the above siiggesflioriB aniong the poor of their respectiveparishes." ATROCITIES AT BRISTOL. respondence with the Birmingham Union, or the re fusiil to send down a special commission to tr y the Nottingham rioters? It were treason to the best interests of the coutitry not to speak out. Earl Grey's government is the ultimate author of all the crime, of all the injury lo person and property, committed by the incendiaries at Nottingham and Bristol, who, never be it forgotten, wefe singing " God save fhe King," and shouting " Lord Grey for ever," while lliey were murdering the King's subjects,— hunt- ing the King's judge to take his life, — antl of- fering other outrages fen thousand times more dreadful than the taking of life or property. We shall be told that Lord Grey and Lord Brougham cannot wish for the perpetration of such outrages:— perhaps so; but men may often make themselves responsible for what they do not wish. This isalways fhe case when men arc weak enough to set in motion, for their own purposes, the uncontrollable principle of popular licence with the Vain expectation tbat they can limit its agency to those purposes. It is the old story ofthe fool who, thinking himself wi^ e, evoked, for the attainment of some sordid object, an evil spirit, who completed his mission by the destruction of the fancied conjuror. Such conjurors arc Eafl Grey anil his colleagues. Six or seven and twenty years ago, it was said of them, when they exulted in the successes of Napoleon, fliat " though they perhaps did not wish the absolute prostration of England before her enemies, they would be pleased at sticli an amount of public calamity as would bring them into power." This— which was, we believe, an observation of the late Mr. Canning— is as true now as it was when first spoken. The Whig ministers do not, perhaps, wish for civil war, hut they wish for as near tin approach to civil war as shall be sufficient to rivet them in their places. With tbis view they have agitated all the elements of public confusion, stupidly supposing that they can control the explosion. They have received their answer from Nottingham and Bristol. [ From the Morning Post.'] In London we are, it seems, in all future times, to be exempt from such horrible scenes as have occurred at Bristol; for here the preservation of the public peace is to be taken oUt of the hands of the executive government, and all reliance upon the vigour and efficacy of the law is to be superseded by means of a Political Union, which is not only to secure the passing of the Reform Bill, but in the meanwhile to render all government and all law entirely needless; that is, provided the chandler's- shnpkcepers of London Will so far abate of their dignity as to admit their fellow- subjects and fellow- reformers of the labouring classes to an et] ual participation with themselves in the regal and legislative and judicial office they arc abont to undertake, or the labouring classes will sub- mit to the superior dignity and wisdom of the aristocracy of tlie counter. If these high powers can compose their differences and mitigate their mutual also, for the information of your evening contem- porary ( bnt let him beware how he publishes it) lhat iu uo part of England are the working classes Well off'as at Bristol, the place not being subject to those fluctuations iu trade which frequently pro- duce such calamitous effects elsewhere: and thai when the Unfortunate arti/. ans aud workmen of mere manufacturing districts are starving, the same class of persons at Bristol are in full work, Well paid, and consequently prosperous and comfortable. Add to this, that the money contributed by tbe hated Tories of Bristol for mitigating the sufferings of humanity among the poorer classes, exceeds in amount the contributions for like purposes in any provincial town in England. In fact, the city has long been famed for its munificent charities. The satfle may be said of its liberal contributions for the education ot' the poor.. They have been taught to read the bible, and fo cherish Ihe maxims of peace and good will which it inculcates. All this they have learnt from the hated Tories. They have learnt to wield the arguments of dead cats, stones, brickbats, and the torch of the incendiary from the Villainous Times and Other radical newspapers.—*- Iti the Herald of this morning, there is an admirable specimen of the efforts now making to apologise for the riot. An " extract of a letter" from Bristol, mokes it a crime for Sir Charles Wetherell to have promenaded Milsom- slreet, and other places, whilst he slopped at Bath', on liis way lo Bristol—' nay more, Sir Charles is said to' have actually " walked into the cofl'ee- room of the hotel," for which no doubt he deserved stoning! These are your <: liberty" boys. The letter, or pretended lelter, also asserts that Mr. Pinney, ihe Mayor, had at- tempted to secure tbe services of the sailors as special constables, " but tlicy to a man refused 10 be sworn in for the protection of any such fellow !" There's for you, Mr. Editor. Ouly think of a Bristol penny- a- liner popping his heat! out of a hole ill bis garret, and Shouting the conftiAieliotis word " fellow !" after such a man asSif Charles Wethefell! The story of the sailors however is not true. The attempt to obtain their assistance Was made three weeks ago, not by the Mayor, but by a Mrdaxton; and tlie attempt was defeated by the very persons who have all along been employed in abetting the cause of the burners and plunderers; and who now are maddened to frenzy because their pupils, tbe mob, have not been able to wash their hands in the blood of tbe " fellow !" Tbe whole story is 110 doubt a fabrication. But who Would not lie for the causei fradicalism ai d revolution;" Another correspondent says—" I perceive that measures are to be immediately taken to bring tbe actors in the work of reform at Bristol to tlte punishment so justly due to their crimes, tn the inquiry which must necessarily precede the con- viction of the offenders, allow me earnestly to im- press on tbe Bristol magistracy the necessity of precipitate retreat. During the attack upon the premises, Captain Wllkins disengaged himself from his uniform, and adopting the prudent step of dis- guising himself, left the house at tiie back of it. A gentleman then appeared on the balcony in front of the hotel, and told the crowd that the cdptain had left the house; but the intelligence was either dis- believed or disregarded. By this time, however, tbe magistrates had succeeded in procuring the aid of a large body Of respectable citizens, who having been sworn in Ss special constables, repaired, in companies to the scene of depredation, aud soon restored the city to a state of comparative tranquil- lity ; but it was not until between one and two o'clock in the morning that the mob had generally dispersed.— Several of the ringleaders were taken into custody, and conveyed to the Guildhall; and yesterday were committed for trial at the next quarter sessions. Captain Wilkins, with part of his troop, proceeded to Bristol early on Monday morning. GLASGOW PETITION AGAINST THE REFORM RILL. jealousy— Which at present seems improbable — then the Old Bailey may, it appears, be abolished, and Lord Melbourne indulge himself to his heart's con tent by sleeping twenty- four hours in every day. Now this speculation of putting down or rendering useless government and law, of superseding ministers, nnd jutlges, and courts of justice, and gaols and treadmills, and soldiers and policemen, hy so simple an expedient as the institution of a Political Union, is no doubt very attractive to those who, having little or no property of their own that requires protection, are of Course quite at leisure to undertake gratuitously, and very desirous no doubt to monopolise, the duty of protecting the property of others less favourably circumstanced in this respect. But those w ho happen to have any thing to lose will probably begin to doubt the sufficiency of tbis protection when they look at the manner in which the Bristol Political Union — fnr at Bristol they are blessed with one of these invaluable institutions for the preservation of peace and the protection of property— set about the execution of its exalted task at the moment of need. When the fury of the mob was at its height the magistrates' thought fit to seek the aid of this peace- preserving association. The result will be seen from the following passage which we extract from a minis- terial paper: — " An indirect communication ( it is reported) was made by the magistrates to the Political CtiiAu, iu consequence of which ilie Union. published the follow- ing address:—' Tbe council of the Union have beard with feelings of surprise tbat ihe coiporatinn have requested and obtained the assistance of armed troops, for ihe purpose of conducting Sir Charles'IVetherell, in bis judicial capacity, inio Ibis city. Il is Ihe opinion of this council lliai if the magistracy Of the city feel themselves incompetent to preserve the prtb. lie pence without being supported by ibe military y should resign their offices, and' suffer ihe civic horitie* lo be elected by a majority of the votes of I bey mil Ii [> ROM THF. STANnARO.] Though, as respects the empire generally, tliere is little present cause for alarm arising out of the insur- rection at Bristol, lerrihte indeed are our prospects if fhe system which has produced this insurrection he allowed to continue to lacerate the country; or if the men; whose possession of power is a pledge for the perseverance id that pernicious system, be permitted to preside over tlte councils of the empire. It is also a melancholy reflection, that wretches so utterly depraved as the reformers of Bristol should be found to disgrace the name of Englishmen. Wretches* who would murder a magistrate tipon a seat of justice, because that magistrate, Sioagli a man of the mildest demeanour, of the most unspotted honour, and of a noble independence of character, proved by public sacrifices, to which all eyes must be ope; 1— yes, merely because this most amiable man in private life, this most gentle anil impartial minister of justice, this model nf disinterested patriotism, entertains antl avows opinions upon a particular question different from those entertained by tbe bad men who con- stitute the canaille of Bristol, and the worse men who are their abettors through the press, and elsewhere — tie is sought to lie murdered upon the very seat of jtwfice ; ft" riot is raised, in which all the rights of personal safety, all the rights of property, and the sanctity of female honour tire despised;— and the scene is exhibited upon Ibe Sabbath- day! Some twenty- five or thirty years- ago, Sir James Mackintosh being then au Indian judge, gave some offence to a crack- brained Irishman, who insinuated nn intention of shooting him upon the judgment scat. Tbis incident, Sir James made the subject of a long harangue, in which he pronounced, aniring the multi- tude of well rounded no- meanings which make Ihe bulk of bis speeches, tbis cne true and striking sentence.—" Had I fallen, pursuant to the design of the assassin, 1 bad been the first British judge whose life- hlood stained the ermine robe of justice." Now what was tbis designed attack upon Sir James Mackintosh, compared with the attack actually made upon Sir Charles Wethereil? in one case u- e have a mailman threatening to avenge a supposed wrong hy a crime which he perhaps never intended to commit— in- the other, thousands of villains, banded together, and actually levying a war to arrive at the murder of a magistrate,— and when disappninted of that ob- ject manifesting their rage by the desecration of the . Sabbath— of an English Sabbath— to the perpetration of crimes, which we would read iloiililingly if told of Loison's scourge, in Portugal, or of the Cossacks let loose upon Poland. And these crimes have not been committed- to avenge any wrongs, real or supposed, but to punish political opinions— to silence opposition by terrorism, and vindicate what are called u liberty !" midi " reform! !" by murder, robbery, violation, and rebellion. What has been, let its ask, the share of the ad- ministration in producing the present state of society ? The answer is, that tliev are responsible for it all. Their press lias promoted it— their speeches have promoted it. The whole. of their active proceetlings have promoted it— their omissions have promoted it. Are the Attorney General's and Mr. Macaulay's • peechn forgotten' Do we not remember the cor- their fellow. citizens. Tbe council think lluit ' a mint clothed in robes of magistracy ought never lo be a politician,' ns such a magistrate cannot be expected lo possess the public confidence, without wfiich be will always be found incompetent to preserve the public pence. Tbey would therefore recommend to the corporation ihe immediate resignation of Sir Charles Wi'therell ns Recorder, such being iIte means best calculated to prevent riot, antl perhnps bloodshed. Al the same lime tlie council earnestly recommend member* of Ibe union, nnd reformers iu general, at all times of popular excitement, lo use their most strenu- ous endeavours for Ihe preservation of lite public pence, us it is only by such a course tbey will be able to obtain Ihe righis liiey seek. " By order of tbe council, " J. P. VEX, Secretary." " Ori. 55, 1831." " Happy had it been for ibe peace of llie cilv if tlie mngistrntcs burl adopted the recoilutiendation Con- tained in this address." It is not for a moment to be supposed that institu- tions, npon the formation of which so much thought and contrivance have been bestowed as upon that of the Political Unions, are to act upon different princi- ples in different parts of tbe country. They must be utterly worthless for every purpose which they pro- fess or do not profess to have in view unless they are actuated by one common set of principles and feel- ings. It is only necessary, therefore, to parody the language of the Bristol Union to know exactly what would be the language of the Metropolitan Union in a parallel case. Let us try the effect of this very simple process:— " Tbe Council of the Union have beard wilb feel- ings of surprise that Viscount Melbourne, his Majes- ty's Principal Secretary of Stale for tbe Home Depart- ment, has requested and obtained tbe assistance of armed troops, fur Ihe purpnse of conducting I, ord Tenterden, in his judicial capacity, to Westminster Hall. It is the opinion of this Council that if his MHjesty's ministers feel themselves incompetent lu preset ve the public pence without being supported by the military, tliey should resign their offices, and suffer llie members of tbe executive government ly be elecied bv a mnjViritv nf the votes of their fellow, citizens. 7 lie council think tlinl * a man clothed in the robes of magistracy ought never to be a politician,' ns such a magistrate ennnot be expected rb possess tlie public confidence, without which be will alwais be found incompetent lo preserve the public pence. Ttiey would therefore recommend lo his Majesty's ininisters'the mitnediule resignation of Lord Tenlerden as Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, such being tiie means best cahullnied lo prevent riot, nnd peihtips bloodshed'. At tbe sttnie time ibe coithcil earnestly recommend members of ibis' Union, mid reformers in general, nt alt times of popular excite- ment, lo use their uiust strenuous endeavours fur the preservation of the public pence, ns it is only by such a course ihey will be einihled lo obtain ihe rights ihey seek." This being the language of Ihe Political Union of London, ns in the case supposed there is no doubt it would be, the public peace would lie preserved by their efforts, just as it has been preserved at. Bristol. In the metropolis, indeed, should such ail effervescence of popular fury at any time take place, the case would he more deplorable, so far as political unions are concerned, than that of Bristol, for here we are to have two political unions instead of one— a plairt- speaking union, under the banners of Mr. Wakley, which pronounces all hereditary distinctions, whether of King or Peer, to be subversive of the natural rights of mankind; and a hypocritical union, under the sanction of the more wily Jacobin Burdctt, which for the present does not think it prudent lo go quite so far. They must be fools indeed who expect the actual conduct of the one to differ in the slightest degree, at any season of commotion, from that of tbe other. The feebler of the two, which submits nt present to wear Hie mask of deceit, will tear it off whenever the monient. arrives that impels it. into- ttie arms of its more robust and dauntless brother. securing, not merely tbe deluded wretched who were actively concerned in the outrages, but the accessories before the fact— tbe ringleaders Of tbe rabble— the red- hot ministerialists, who cheered on the mob lo the attack-*- who assisted them in their labours, until their courage failed them, and they thought it necessary to sacrifice the lives of their coadjutors in iniquity, in order to secure impunity for themselves. Let it be ascertained, io the first place, who attended the meeting- of the sailors, which was called for the purpose of forming a body guard, not for Sir C. Wetherell, but for the Re- corder of Bristol ; let it be ascertained, I say, who attended this ineetimr, and insisted that Sir Charles ought to be delivered up lo the fury of the. rabble, and succeeded in persuading the sailors pot to allow themselves to be enrolled as constables. Let it be further inquired who concocted the incendiary addresses which were circulated anonymously through the city, aud who put forth the maui festoes of the Political Union ? Neither should the " respectable tradesmen," who refused to be sworn in special constables, be suffered to escape There is every reason to think that these individuals, whoever they may be, did not confine themselves to this interference; bnt be this as it may, tliere is at least a strong prima facie case against them, and even should it be foutid tbat they had the cunning not to involve themselves in the legal guilt, there can be no doubt that they are morally responsible— that on their head lies all Ihe blood which haS been Spilled on this disgraceful occasion. But there should be no time lost. These men must be taken into custody immediately, ere the execrations of their fellow- citizens shall have driven them into voluntary exile. Whilst ihe comparatively guilt- less instruments are consigned to the gallows, let not the traitorous instigators of the mob be left merely to remorse or contempt.— There is a passage in a letter from a Bristol correspondent in the Ctivricr of last night, which shows pretty clearly that my suspicions with regard to the leaders of this riot are not altogether groundless. The Bris- tol Political Union, according to tbe writer, inter- fered on Monday, and soon put nil end to the dis- turbance. And why did tlrey interfere? Because, he proceeds, they saw that' " plunder, and not political feeling towards Sir Charles Wetherell was ?! I> 7C the predominant and ruling passion." Good Mr. Editor, mark that little monosyllable " MOID"— good Mr. Printer, put it in Italics— it is an im- portant word— a real mul.' mh in parvo ,- it forms the key to the conduct of the rascal reformers of Bristol. So long as political feeling was the " pre- dominant and ruling passion," and plunder a secondary consideration, or rather whilst the mob were so far in awe of their commanders- in- chief as to plunder and murder politically— to attack tbe Tories only and spare the Whigs, then the good men of the Union looked on iu calmness and con- tent— then tliey whispered their poor tools fo kill, burn, and destroy; but when the'servants became too strong for their masters— when the plunder be- came indiscriminate— then they came forward, aud delivered up their q- uondam allies to the vengeance of the law." TO THE KL^ fc's MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. SIRE,— We, the undersigned bankers, merchants, manufacturers, and other citizens of Glasgow, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, humbly crave permission at tbis niOmentous crisis to ap- proach your Royal presence, in order to convey to your Majesty an assurance of otir unshaken and invincible attachment to your Majesty's Royal person, throne, and family. While the Reform Bill, submitted to parliament by yotir Majesty's present advisers, remained under discussion in the legislature, we refrained from publicly declaring our sentiments regarding it, content to leave the question of its merits or defects to the wisdom of parliament; but now that the House of Peers has thrown out the Bill, we feel it our duty to implore your Majesty, as the father of your people, to reject the counsels of those, who, either at this or any future period, may recommend to your Majesty, by any undue exercise of the Royal prerogative, to nullify the functions of the higher branch of the legislature, or to set aside its grave and deliberate decision. nlaced, byonrinvalu- able constitution, as a conservative barrier between theimpatieuce of a free people, and the encroachments of sovereign power, it is ou the wisdom and firmness of the counsels of the House of Peers that mainty depend the safe adjustment of the conflicting ele- ments of political power, and the preservation of the just and necessary balance among the three great constitutional estates of the realm ; and, therefore, it is at periods of the highest popular ex- citements that the importance ofthe House of Peers to the stability of the constitution— on which depend the best interests of the people— is most sensibly felt, and that its independence ought with the utmost jealousy to be guarded. While we are satisfied that the provisions of the late Reform Bill were, in many respects, objection- able, we are, at the same time, sensible that some imperfections in the constitution might be removed, without hazarding its stability— that the right of sending representatives to the House of . Commons from thi< i and other great cities might be conferred with decided benefit— and tbat an extension of the elective franchise, suited to the increased population and wealth of the present age, and fixed on such safe, intelligible,- and comprehensive bases, as the wisdom of parliament, uncontrolled by threats or by popular pledges, may determine, would be gratefully received by us from your Majesty and from the legislature. In conclusion, we implore your Majesty to bear in mind, that this is a commercial nation, with deal- ings to an extent and amohnt unexampled. The history of every nation and every age has shown that commerce cannot exist amidst political agita- tation, dispute, and violence, lfsnch, therefore, be longer continued in this country, about theoretical and speculative points of legislation ami govern- ment, the consequences must be that trade and commerce will seek other shores where they can flourish in peace and security. The result of this change mast bring misery upon the people, destroy tbe finances, paralyse the power, and dismember the proud empire of Great Britain, for which so many heroes have shed their blood, and for whose liberty and prosperity Nelson triumphed, and Wellington conquered. That your Majesty may long continne to reign over a free, contented, and loyal people, is our earnest prayer. deep, ctnd perhaps to have their persons assailed with those missiles with which John hull is apt to stamp hit displeasare upon those, who have betrayed him. fVe own for ourselves wc deprecate such scenes ; hut ice cannot he surprised either that, under the present circumstances, they should take place, or that Tory candidates should he afrdid of them. We can easily picture to ourselves bow grating it must lie to the feelings, niental as well as physical, of a high- born and high- bred young Tory, sent from some club. liotise in Si. Jnines's- street,' or from the snug lodgings of Mr. eit- Secretary Planlii, with tbe wages of corruption in his pocket, and travelling luxuriously to some Comfortable corporation con- stituency, consisting of 13 or 16 persons— we can conceive, we say, how grating it must be to such a holiday candidate to experience the rude reception of ilie iinrepreseuied towns- people, which is almost certain lo nwnit him. We see him, in our mind's eye, present himself to the people,— we liekr the groans which at first assail him,— we see the first discharge of mud, dead cats, and rotten eggs, which encircles his bare and devoted head. Then, as the populace becomes more determined, nnd more excited, we see pebbles and gravel begin to fly— these nre sue. e'eeded by pacing- stones, bricks, Src. and the Co- rinthian capital of Toryism, is forced to retire with a broken head, and through the back door of the mayor's private house. Nor do ibe yells, of which he has been tbe victim, cease to haunt him till he is many tniles on his roatl home again. Thus the King, bis ministers, the great liberal parly, the press, and Ihe people, nre all united. " These" as Home Tonke would say, " nre fearful odds" for llie corruptionists. But the latter, whose blindness and recklessness of consequence are eq'ual to their bigotry, fusil madly on iu their career of folly. Tbey " beard the lion in bis den," and yet bope to go unsCaibed. Once nud again we warn them to desist,— not if they value the lives and happiness of others, for they are too selfish lo be moved by such considerations, but if tbey value their mm. In every borough town, where there is a popu/ tition even of a feui hundred, will they meet the reception which'we have just pictured to them. They will become acquainted with every village pump ; the clear river and the muddy pond will alike receive them ; they will carry away " undesired sam- ples of the soil" fiom each county, and will consider themselves fortunate if contumely and contusions be ' all they meet with. Would it not be belter for these dandy candidates to confine their exertions to the ruined and tenantless walls of their own burgage tenures." Let any man read the above, which was pub- lished ill a paper lhat assumes to be the principal organ of Ihe Ministerial and Revolutionary Party, aud let him then say whether the " Reformers" have been or not the instigators, tbe abettors, and the actors in the horrible proceedings detailed in our last and present Journals.— It would be a waste of time and room on our part to say more upon the subject of the London incendiaries of the Press; bnt we would just observe that a Paper published not 100 miles from a certain swinish part of Shrewsbury, on Friday last, said—" The rabble and the tools of the boroughinongers are theonlv parties interested in creating a tumult." And it very consistently cites " precedents" from those very constitutional periods, the years 1640 and 1641, for dispensing with tbe House of Lords and the votes of the Prelates; aud if it had only pro. ceeded a few years further, it would have found a precedent for beheading a King, and another for setting London on fire.— The same Paper, looking forward of course to tbe halcyon scenes that have since occurred, but a few weeks ago printed some precedents to show that Yeomanry Cavalry and other Soldiers were not exoected to draw their swords " against Reformers."— Do the conductors of such incendiary publications think the public is so blind or so dull as not to perceive the objects towards the attainment of which their efforts are directed ; or do they suppose that, after tbe mis- chief tbat they have instigated has been carried into execution, it will be enough for them to lift up their hands with hypocritical agony, ill an ex pression of pretended sorrow for those deeds to which they have been the instruments of inciting that ignorant portion of Ihe people who alone give credence to their statements. Disgraceful Conduct of the Ministerial Revolutionary Press. DISTURBANCE AT BATH. A- Correspondent' of the Standard, says—" Pray, Mr. Editor, do enlighten one of your evening cou temporarres, who attributes- the success of Ibe bill revolutionists at Bristol to t- h" e cowardice of tbe Tory magistrates. The magistrates are tbe Mayor and Aldermen, and Mr. Mayor is ( save the mark !) a Whig and a Reformer. You may safely state [ From thi Rath and Cheltenham Gazette.] We are deeply concerned lo slate that on Sunday evening this'city was the scene of some disgraceful outrages, ( a recurrence of which, it will'be seen in the sequel, has been effectually guarded against.) In the course of the day an express bail arrived from Bristol, requesting tbe aid of tbe Bath troop of Some/ set Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Captain VYilkins, of Tv/ erton. In Consequence tbe captain rode into Bath, clad in his'regimentals, for the purpose of assembling his troop. On his way into the city he was recognised' by some loose characters, who followed him with yells, to the White Hart Inn, opposite the Great Pump Room. Here a pulley ensXied between the captain and bis pursuers, who endeavoured to extort from hirn a promise that be would not go to Bristol with his troop. To this the captain replied, ntiWIy and jocularly, that " he was a reformer as well; is tbev; but lhat lie must go to Biistol to endeavour to pre- serve order," & c. Finding that he was resolved to go to Bristol, his assailants became more infuriated, and on several of them following him into the White Hart, it was found necessary to close the doors of the house. At this moment ( about 7 o'clock) the crowd was greatly increased in numbers, and they immediately commenced ail attack upon the hotel, the extensive frontage of which afforded them but too fair an opportunity of indulging their malice. Stones and various other missiles were thrown at the windows, until scarcely a whole pane was left in them! While this work of destruction was going ou, considerable parties of the miscreants proceeded occasionally lo tbe Guildhall, where thev broke a square or two. It is not improbable that these attacks were tnade upon the Guildhall in order fo prevent the police officers from being de- tached to the White Hart. But whatever wns the policy of the mob, such was tiie effect produced hy these " diversions" into the Market- place. Of course, it was the immediate business ofthe officers to protect the Guildhall— they were consequently unable to proceed to the White Hart, and as no outrages had been apprehended, no special eon- stables had at that time beeCn provided. Tbe wretches iu front' of the White- Hart continued to plv their missiles unmolested by'uity constables or other force. Not satisfied with breaking the win- dows-, at about 8- o'clock » number of the mob pro- ceeded to a faggot- pile in tbe Upper Bristol Road, and possessed themselves of formidable bludgeons, with which they - returned lo the scene of their former outrage, and demolishing llie- shutters of several of tbe lower windows, some of them effected au entrance into Ihe premises. Here, however, they met with a warmer reception than they had calculated upon ; and they were, obliged to make a A ware that their followers and dupes at Bristol and Nottingham have begun their work of revolu- tionary atrocity rather too soon, the Radical Papers ure now denying lhat the Reformers had any thing to do with the proceedings at Bristol !— Some of them have tlie audacity even to insinuate lhat the Anti- Reformers were the instigators of the pro ceeding. One of the Revolutionary Prints, The Sun, says— " Il is gratifying to know that the riots nt Bristol did not in any one way originate with, or were pro- moted by, the Reformers. The mob who excited thein were the lowest at tbe low, tbe basest' of tbe base- wretches wholly iiii'cnntiecled with Bristol— drunken bargemen, and knavish colliers, whose hands were uplifted against nil classes and all parties—: wlio kirevv no distiiictinit of persons — who bad tlo oilier ends in view than siiHply to gratify their own natural thirst for plunder, violence, nnd bloodshed. We firmly believe that when tbe case is— as it must and will be — thoroughly investigated, it will be found that the ultra Anti- Reformers have bad no slight share in occasioning Ibe riots." Now does the authoi1 of this infamous paragraph mean to say that the flOO respectable men who acted as special constables to protect' Sir Charles Welherell in his entrance into Bristol were " Re- formers," and that the assembled rascals of every description, many of whoih wore broadcloth.' who hooted him ou his arrival at Bristol, and who pre- vented him being heard while be opened the Royal Commission, were " Anti- Reformers?''— No: the author of ihe base lie we have quoted will not say this. He well knows that the original organiza- tion of Hie riot is'believed to have been the plan of inert whose sitoation in life ought to have given assurance of better conduct — of men calling them- selves et Reformers"— of men, some of them profess, ing to be religious in a degree beyond the great body of Iheir citizens,— and upon Whom now rests the guilt of all the murders, robberies, fires, and nameless atrocities that have taken place in that city of which they have been alike the bane and disgrace. The Morning Chronicle, howeVer— the advertised medium of the Ministry, gives the lie direct to the Sun, by assuring us that the people of Bristol executed all these atrocities for the purpose of showing the country that they still were true and sledfast " Reformers," and that " no re- action" had taken place there. Hear what this mouth- piece of the Administration says:— " Why, in God's name, will lliey ( tbe Tories) per- sist in instilling the people, by declaring, with nil imaginable effrontery, that a re- action has taken place, arid thai nn indifference lo reform lias suc- ceeded lo the former enthusiasm ? While we, there- fore, deeply regret Ihe nutrnges which have Inken ptnee— and the inure so, as we know a handle will be thereby furnished to the enemies of tbe people, who, of course, will not fail lo alarm the litnul— we'tnnsi nl llie sumo lime reprobate in ibe strongest manner these incessant altempls on ihe patience ol the people. Society is not composed solely of well- informed per- sons, and we cannot, therefore, expect from ignorant nud neglected men the same forbearance under pro. vocation which we are entitled to expect from Ihe former." Thus does the Morning Chronicle whitewash the Bristol Reformers and offer a palliation for their brutal and villainous conduct. I. et us now refer fo the ' Times : that paper now affects to deplore the scenes at Bristol, although, as we shall show immediately, the " Reformers" of Bristol acted iu precise accordance with the in- structions previously given tbetn in that paper. In the Times of the 27th and 3<> th of June last the following language was used : — " A concession lo ibe national demand of a free par linment may avert the necessity of changes which We tremHe to think of, if tbe members of the church England imprudently draw upon themselves ibe sns. picion lliat they are allied with the borougliuionger. Crew in a league against the public libeities." NEWEST LONDON FASHIONS FOR N'OVEM- BER, 1831. From ' The World of fashion, a Monthly Magazine' HATS AND BOHNBTS.— llats of moire, lined with satin, nre, in our opinion, among ihe innst elegant of those just introduced. The crown is round, and of a moderate height, the brim a litlle larger, and some, filing wider than those lately worn. Some are trimmed wilb ribbons only; others wilh cocks' feathers, arranged in Ibe shape of n branch of weeping willow ; this ornament is placed on one side, nnd a full knot of ribbon on ibe other. Feuille cTAcanlhe, . aventurine, ^ ose colour, aud Swedish blue, are the colours inost in favour for hats. Sometimes tbe satin tbat lines tlieni is of the same colour, but more frequently white. All the new autumnal bonnets nre decidedly of the cottage shape ; more so, indeed, than tliey were last summer. Small brim, cut square at the ears, but pointed in front, ami shading the face very much The crown is placed very fnr back. On Ibe leftside isn small knot, from which issue two- long light bows, and two ends of ribbon, arranged snmelhing in ibe style of ihe wings of a windmill in motion. The curtain behind is very full. Moire snd Gros des Indes are ibe favourite materials fur bonnets. OUT- D'OOR COSTUMB.— Several orders have alrend been given for wadded pelisses. Tbev are composed either of Gros des Indes, or Gros de's Naples, nnd are, in general, nf tbe new colours, aventurine, feuille d'acanthe, nnd de Mainten'on ; ibis last is an extremely rich, but sober, colnnr. Wadded pelisses are msile in a very plain style, nnd nre distinguished only by ibe richness of their material. They hnve n plain tight corsage, with amadis sleeves, tbe upper part of winch ure sustained by clastic bracelets ; they nre very narrow, nnd nre concealed immediately below tbe elbow bv the fulness nf ibe sleeves. There is always a large pelerine, nnd sometimes two. MASS ANN MATERIALS OP lUi. f. iiitBsS — Plain nnd figured chdlys, Gros de Naples, nnd merinos, aie ihe materials iti fa vour ; but we must observe, that very few dresses of Ibe latler material have yet been seen, and lliey nre of the most beautiful nnd expensive kind. Chaly and Gros de Naples ure in equal favour. The most novel corsages nre made a la vierge in front, wilb full backs, which fasten invisibly, or else with a little fulness at top, and drnwn at bottom. An ornament, of a perfectly novel form, somewhat resembling a Collarette, composed of Ihe same material as tbe dress, adorns tbe lop of the corsage. RPAO- NHESSSS IN HALF. DRESS— Satin nnd moire are ibe favourite materials for half- dress hols. We have seen some lined with velvet, lull as vet very few. Tbe prettiest nre of blue satin, trimmed w'ilh a bouquet of short coiled ostrich tenihprs, to correspond. A round hriiii, of a very becoming width, across the fore- head, mid rut her clo- e nt the ears; the brim is lined w ith blond lace, gathered in Ihe shape of a fan. MAKE AND MATERIALS OP EYCMTIO DRESS.— Among tbe new materials which belong lo winter raiher than nuluinn, bul fnr which many orders have nlrendy been given, nre tbe satin polondis and a la reine, reps Afr'icain, psilentiiie, and moires a eolonnes satiriees. These materials are of extreme richness. Tbe satin v. It reine unites the gloss of the richest satin, to tlte soilness nnd graceful glow of cachemire. A new article, called grot de Tours a rubans de satin, will, it is expected, be much in favour; it fully equals the finest velvets. Tbe gauzes for evening dress are, perhnps, ihe most novel and beautiful lhat have ever yet appeared. These novelties will begirt lo he generally adopted towards Ihe middle of tbe month : nl present chaly mi caeheniiere are most iu favour. Some have the cor. sages a lii Grecjue, and short wide sleeves, with falling plails ; it is a great improvement to these sleeves Ihnt ihey are lined willi a stiffened material, instead of having nn under sleeve. HEAD PRESSES IU EVENING DIIESS.— Dress lials are becoming very fashionable. Velvet ones begin lo be worn, and will become general by Ihe end of Ihe month. Some are of feuille d'acanthe coloured vel- vet, trimmed wilh white marabouts, disposed in llie form of n branch nf weeping willow. Tfie morabouts were of tbe colour nf the hai, which we should observe is of the demi- beret form, The plume WHS placed nn the right side, and fell very low on the left. It is expected llutl turbans will be verv much worn. The most elegant nre of gaze satmee ( TAlger. The ( olds of which ibe lorban is composed, are put close together near the front, which i9 ornamented wilh a bandeau of the same material, forming a point, nnd embroidered iu silver. A torsade, also embroidered, comes from tbe left ear, and traverses tbe turban, forming, iii a light style, the figure of au S, nnd ter- minates nt the back oflhe crown. The fashionable colours are feuille d'acanthe, aven- turine, brim hannetou de Maintenon; all ilicse nre various, nnd rich shades of brown, rose- colour, Swedish blue, green, red, lilac, and ponceau. There is no want of members lo sit for Gallon or Old Sarum, but lo mount npon popular hustings, nud In bear their names coupled with curses both loud and The late attack made at Darlington upon the car- riage of Lord Tankerville, has produced the very natural effect of inducing the nobility and gentry to avoid the place altogether, and to pass through C'attcrick Ilfidge or Stockton. ASSASSINATION OF CAI> O D'ISTRIA, PRESIDKNT OF GREECE.— The following is an cxtract of a letier from Napoli, da'ed the 9th iust. giving a detail of the circumstances attending the death of Count Capo DTstria :— This morning, as the Presi- dent was going, according to custom, to attend th. e service at the church, two men who were waiting at the door assassinated him, ons firing a pistol at his head, and the other stabbing hirn iu the body with a Turkish dagger. He fell dead upon the Spot. The assassins were Constantine and George. Mavromichaelis, the brother and son of Pietro Bey, who has been in prison ever sincc the month of January last. Constantine was immediately killed by the President's guards, but George escaped, and took refuge in the house of the French Consul, who received him . without being aware of the crime he had committed. On learning what had occurred, the Consul refused to give him up to the furv of the populace, but engaged to deliver him into the hands of the magistracy, as soon as a regular demand was made. The senate immediately assembled, by virtue ofthe powers with whifch it is invested by tbe Con- gress, at Argos, and is at this moment employed io appointing a committee to tarry on the Government till the meeting of the National Assembly, which will be immediately convoked. The town remaius quiet, and the commanders of the troops have taken all necessary measures for preventing disorder. The French and English Commanders have also adopted every means for ensuring- the safety of the agents and citizens of their respective countries. The Monthly Magazine says— « These are plea- sant times. The reasoners who argue with the pike in hand, who give their opinions on public men bv smashing their windows, and reform the corruptions of parliament by setting houses on fire; destroying farm- yards, and murderirtg their owners, arc every- where producing such conviction of the goodness of their cause, that the country gentlemen are every- where fortifying their houses, purchasing arms For self- defence, and preparing to stand a siege against the men of purity, freedom, peace, and British privi- leges— The yeomanry in Derbyshire are already on the alert, to obstruct the progress of reform into drawing rooms and escrutoirs, in the shape of thieve* and incendiaries:—" From an apprehended attack npon Drakelow, the seat of Sir R. Gresley, the Lich- field troop of yeomanry cavalry was called out on Tuesday morning, but went no further than the latter place, and returned the same evening. They remain under orders to hold themselves in readiness for service."— T he Duke of Newcastle has had a tolerable' specimen of the vigour of reform, in the burning of his house at Nottingham, and he now keeps guard upon his family seat, with a little armv, as the news- papers represent it, not less than two hundred of hit tenants being in readiness to repel an attack upon a nobleman, whom the radicals represent as a tyrant and so forth, but who is actually one of the best nf landlords, as he is one of the most manly, high- minded, and honest of British senators. Tbe instances Sre gathering fast, and in the meanwhile London itself exhibits signs, by no means equivocal, of the march of stone- throwing and mob- violence. The Marquis of Londonderry has quietly abandoned his mansion in Park- lane, which had become a regular object of attack whenever any half- dozen ragamuffins thought proper to give their attention to politics. He has removed his pictures, statues, and principal fur- niture, and is gone to the country, where he will have better protection than the white- gloved gentlemen of the lounging police. The I)'. ike of Newcastle's house in Portman- square, is boarded up, to preveht the further visits of the " most thinking" rabble; and the Duke of Wellington has very wisely followed the same course for the same reasons. His Grate has? taken the matter with his usual coolness, and has even dropped a witticism on the occasion, if we are tx> rely on report: " Before the duke boarded up all his windows, on its being suggested that he should place his house under the care of a police- officer, he jocu- larly replied, that he could only depend on Mr. Plank."— In the mean time all these removals must act very agreeably on the revenues'of the tradesmen in the neighbourhood of those noblemen. But what is beggary or bankruptcy to a cheesemonger, " if be has his rights," or gets a ten- thousandth part of the glory of carrying Mr. Joseph Hume into the House of Commons as member for Marylebonfe ? The Meeting in London, on Monday, to form a National Political Union, affords further proof of the protection which might be expected from such wor- thies as composed it, were lives and properties endangered in the cause of " no re action." Judging from the language of a person called the Rev. Mr. Fox, wc can have no doubt that such a fellow would himself Carry a lighted brand in Ibe cause of " no re- aclion," with joyful alacrity. Even Sir Francis Burdett, renewing the energies of his youth amid so congenial an assembly, talked glibly of breaking the heads of the opponents of the Reform Bill, as the only way of getting at that sense which would make them look upon it in a favourable light. But this language, atrocious as it was, was not enough for the taste of his thorough- going companions of the revo- lutionary hustings, and resolutions were carried in spite of him, to make a moiety of the Council of tbe Grand National Political Union consist of persons belonging to the working classes! To what a dread- ful state have the Ministers of the Crown brought this country, by allying themselves with the mob and the democratical press! The Ministers themselves must look at what is before them with fear and shame They dare not let the public see the alarm they feel— hut the cause for alarm is very great. They who sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind. REFORM RIOTERS.— A Correspondent of The Morn- ing Post says—" Every body knows that the late French Revolution was manually accomplished by the lowest part of the population of Paris; no men of note, hardly any above the working classes,, actually fought in the streets. The real agitators who urged the nrrob forward, directly or indirectly, appeared not on the scene until their instruments and dupes had achieved that consummation of events which these more cunning Revolutionists had been plotting for some time beforehand. Now, Sir, observe whether the same tactics are not being played at this time in England. It is said no person of respectability ap- peared to countenancc or take part in the outrages at Bristol, though it is admitted that thousands looked on with passive forbearance on the rapine and de- struction perpetrated before their eyes; and we are therefore coolly desired by the Jacobin Papers of the day not to identify the Reformers with these proceed- ings, or to infer from them any thing discreditable lo the Reform Bill and its objects. I appeal to tbe common sense of any man whether these appalling events have not been produced by the inflammatory and seditious attacks day after day levelled by the recognized and official organs of the Government against persons eminent for their services and talents, and against institutions which, one short year ago, were the objects of reverence and esteem even in the expressed opinions of these very same Joornals? Who will he credulous enough to believe the affected and hypocritical disclaimers of these papers that they intend no harm to the institutions of the State ? Were the Reform Bill passed to- morrow it would only be the signal for fresh agitation on some different pretext. The object aimed at by the Radicals is this— an at- tempt at an impossible equality. To pursue this plianfom, scenes of blood and ruin and rapine arc to he enacted, and the Whig Ministry, surrendering it- self to the dictation of these anarchists, care not into what miseries they plunge the country provided they and theirs are all to retain their places and emolu- ments." BANKRCPTS, Nov. 1.— Thomas Capper nnd Benja- min Capper, of Benuforl bui'dings, Strand, conl- luercbanls.— James Smith, nf Geo'ge. plnce, Cuilideu Town, silversmith— William Henry Kcnipsier, of Kingston. on- Tlinuies, Surrey, iri- tifier — M m. Morse, of Furriiiorfon. siree't, dealer in glass.— Jidin Gnpp, of Seymour- Mews, St. Mitry lehone, li verv- siubte- keeper. John llodkinson & Itichard Dyson, of George slreei, Hanover- square, tailors,— Edward Fonrd, ol Brighton, Sussex, wine, me reliant.— William Qui u Ion, of Walsall, Staffordshire, victualler.— Thomas Pratt, qf F. xeter, druggist— William Scoit, of New butt I*, Durham, miller.— Samuel Murk Lazarus, of Bath, smip maker. — Abraham Turner, of f. uddmden Fool, Yorkshire, cnrpet- mnnufuciurer— Joseph Oldlnnd, of Wotlou. under- Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier. Edmund I ces, of Manchester, bread- bnker.— Jeremiah Brettrll, of Bristol, cheese- factor'. INSOLVENTS.— John Barston nnd Thomas Bariton, of Grantham, ironmongers.— Thomas Tbornely, of Hadfield, Derbyshire, cotlon spinner.— Robert Owen, of Wood- street, Cheapside, reel- cotton. llmttufMrlurvr. — Jesper Guiver, of Enfirld Highway, stage. master. — James Wise, of King's. rnnd, ClicUt- a, cow. keeper. — William Bryant, of Bislinpsliull, Somersetshire, baker. — ... SHREWSBURY: