PRINTED BY JOHN EDDOWES, COM- MAKKEf, SHREWSBURY, This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.- Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVIII.— N° 5 972.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.0, 1831. [ Fit ICE SEVENPENCE. ' MJBE - V.' Coleman's separate Estate. THE Creditors of THOMAS COLE- MAN, late of the HIGHWOOD, in the Parish of Yarpole, in the County of Hereford, Bankrupt, who have proved their Debts under liis separate Estate, may receive the FIRST DIVIDEND of Seventeen " VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 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, called Ballesley otherwise Bansley Hill, and Crew Green, lying within the Township and Manor of c? tr"* y ; Ballesley otherwise Bauslev, and in that Part of the Shillings Parish f Aiberbury which lies in the County of , . . , ,, . .• T-\ i r x aiiau ui niuciuuiv wuilu jito m vuuovj and Sixpence m the Pound on their respective Debts, Montgomcry and all other tbe Waste Lands lying on Application to the Assignees at their Office in the J ,„ i(|, T„„„, 0hin Mann,- or either of them. Assigns Brand'Lane, Ludlow, on Thursday, the 17th Day of November next, and the three following Days. Office Hours Ten till Four each Day. Notes, Bills, and Securities exhibited by the Creditors on the Proof of their Debts must be produced to the Assignees before the Dividend can be received. L. CLARK, Solicitor to the Assignees. College, Ludlow, Oct. Hith, 1831. ^ alejs ftp auction. OAK AND ASH TIMBER. BY MR. " WYLEY, At the Cock Inn, Watlingstreet, 011 Monday, the 21st Day of November, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon: OAK and 47 ASH TREES, marked witha Scribe, and growing on Lands at LAWLET, in the Parish of Wellington, and County of Salop. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Lawley, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Adinaston, near Wellington, Salop. Freehold Property. BY J. P. BRADFORD, On Friday, the 2. itli Day of November, 1831, nt Ihe Itoyal Oak Inn, Leoi « iusler, tit Four o'clock in Ihe Afternoon, ill one or more Loll ns shall lie agreed on at the Time of Sale, subject lo such Conditions in will be then produced, or in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Nolice will be given ; ALL that compact Freehold ESTATE, called the WHITE CKOSE, situate in the Township of Luiion, iu Ihe Parish of Eve, in the County of Hereford, in ihe Occupation of Mr. Thomas Hollej : comprising a good Farm House, with Iwo Barns, Beasl. houses, Stable, Hopkilu, Granary, Cider Mill, and a| l oilier necessary Outbuildings, conveni- ently siiuate in llie Middle of the Estate, und 93 Acres ( more or less) of Amble, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard- ing, nud Hop LAND, Vvilliin a Ring Fence ( except one Meadow, containing ubout Four Acres, adjoining laidj Meadow Farm). Th* Orcharding it in ita Prime, and capable of making Ttl Hogsheads of Cider its 11 good Season ; the Meadow and Pasture Laud can have the Surface Water from the Tillage nnd Fold Yard taken over it. The Laud is all enclosed, the Fences remarkably good, and a considerable Quantity of young Onk and oilier Timber growing thereon ( to be inkeii tn nt u Valua- tion). The Tenant is under Notice lo quit at Candle- mas next, when Possession may be had. The Estate is well situated fur a Person fond of Field Sporisj being near lo several Inrge Game Preserves, nnu within Half n Mile of the Turnpike Road from Leo. minster to Ludlow, distant from the former Three Miles and a Half, and ihe latter Town Seven Miles. Tn view ibe Property apply lo the Tenant ; and for further Particulars lo Mr. HILL, Porlway, Orleion; Herefordshire ; or Messrs. J. B, and T. MORRIS, Solicitors, Leominster or Ludlow ; if by Letter, Post, age- paid. (^ j. A Part of the Purchase Money may remain secured ou the Premises. N B. Should llie Estate not lie Sold, it will be TO BE LET. SHROPSHIRE TIMBER. within the said Township and Manor DUKES & SALT. Shrewsbury,. November 7th, 1831.. OT'TCE IS" HEHP. BY GIVEN, that N Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment, in the ensuing Session, for an Act to continue the Term, alter, and amend the Powers, and vary, increase, or alter the Tolls of A11 Act passed in the Second Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, inituled " An Act for amending and keeping in Repair the several Roads leading to and from the late Market House in Stourbridge, in the Connty of Worcester, and also several other Roads leading from and connected with the said Roads in the Counties of Worcester and Stafford," arid particularly so far as the said Act relates to tbe Road leading out of one of the aforesaid Roads at Oldswinford to a Place called Clap Gate, ill the Parish of Hagley, and from thence to and joining the Road leading from Blake Down Pool to or towards Birmingham, and which said several Roads pass through the several Parishes and Townships of Stourbridge, Oldswinford, Pedmore. Hagley, Belbroughton, Bromsgrovc, Churchill, and Cradley, in the County of Worcester, Kinfarc, Clent, and Kingswinford, in the County of Stafford, and Hales Owen, in the County of Salop; and that Provisions will be included in the said Act for making and main- taining as Turnpike a Line of Road leading from a Place called The Spout, in the Parish of Clent afore- said, over Barnet. Hill, to or towards Mustard or Musty Green, near Winterfold, in the Parish of Cliad- desley Corbett, in the said County of Worcester, and thence communicating with the Turnpike Road leading from Kidderminster to Bromsgrove aloresaid, and pass- ing through the Parish of Chaddesley Corbett, in the said County of Worcester, and the several Parishes of Broome and Clent, in the said County of Stafford. G. GRAZEBROOK, Clerk to the Trustees of Stourbridge Roads. Stourbridge, bth Nor. 1831. TO THE LATE MR. YEVILY'S DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. r| HH E Family of the late Mr. WILLIAM - fi. YEVILY, of the High Street, SHREWSBURY; Grocer and Tea- Dealer, beg most respectfully to return the Public their most grateful Thanks, for the Favours conferred on tlie. late WILLIAM YEVII. Y during his Continuance in Business, and to inform them that the Business will be carried on 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 Y'evily stood indebted are requested to send their Accounts to me, in order that they may be examined and discharged; and all Persons who stand indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the Amount of their several Debts at the Shop in High- Street, or to me, as Solicitor to tile Administrator. JAMES MOORE. Shrewsbury, November 1,1831. TO PLANTERS. UPWARDS OF SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND FOREST, FRUIT, AND OTHER TREES, TO BE DISPOSED OF, BY PRIVATE TREATY, At ENGLISH I'RANKTON, near Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, ND about 150,000 Thorn Quick ; also I a great Variety of the choicest and 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 Y'ear, 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 Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, during each Week, until the Whole is disposed of. At the White Hart Inn, Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 29th Day of November, 1831, at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such .' Conditions as shall then be produced, and in the following Lots: LOT I. OFK OAK Trees, marked 1 to 30 ; and ' J" 53 ASH Ditto, marked 1 to 53. LOTII. 30 OAK Trees, marked 31 to GO; 53 ASH Ditto, marked 54 to 106 ; and 1 ASH Tree, marked 1. LOT III. 21 ASH Trees, marked 107 to 127. The above Timber is numbered with a Scribe, is chiefly of large Dimensions and good Quality, and growing 011 Lands situate at WESTON Lri- LINGPIFCID, in tiie Parish of Baschurch, within one Mile of the EUes- mere and Chester Canal, at Weston Wharf. Mr. ATCIIERLEY, at Weston, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr. JOHN BROMLEY, Bas- church, near Shrewsbury. N. B. About the Month of February ensuing, will be offered for SALE BY AL- CTION, several Hundred capital OAK Trees, consisting mostly of Plank and Cleft Timber, now growing in a Coppice « h the above mentioned Lands. Notice to Creditors and Debtors. ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands upon the Estate and Effects of WILLIAM LEWLS, late of DAWI. EY, in the County of Salop, Blacksmith, deceased, are requested forthwith to send the 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 Debts to tlie said Mark Tipton. WILLIAM NOCK. Wellington, 27th Oct. 1831. THIS DAY / « PUBLISHED, Price 3s. bound, the Ninth Edition, much enlarged and improved, of ripHE Rev. R. BI. AlND's ELEMENTS S or LATIN HEXAMETERS and PENTAME- TERS. . ... • - London: published by W. SIMPKIN & R. MASSIWUX, Stationers'- Hall- Coilrt. Of whom may be had', A KEY to the above, 5s. boards. . Also, 1. SYNTACTICAL EXAMINATION;, or, Ques- tions and Examples adapted to the Syntax of the Latin Grammar. 2d Edition, 2s. bound. 2. The LATIN READER, from the 5th German Edition. Bv FREDERIC JACOBS, Professor of Ancient Literature at Gotha, Editor of the Greek. Anthology, the Greek Read'er, & C. & c. 2d London Edition, 3s. bound. 3. The LATIN READER, Seiond Part.;; from the 4th German Edition. By Professor JACWftp With Explanatory Notes, byT. W.' C. EDWAHK& riU.- A 2d London Edition, 3s. 6d. bound. JWH' » These Works of Professor Jacobs abound," otilh with Instruction and Entertainment, are full of Interest, and have passed through several Editions in many Parts of the Continent of Europe and Slates of America. 4. LATIN VERSIFICATION SIMPLIFIED. By JOHN CAREY, LL. D. 2d Edition, 2s. bound. The Key, 2s. 6d. bound. " Latin Versification Simplified, by J. CareyLL. D. is well calculated for soon rendering the young Latinist a Proficient in the Rules of Prosody."—( ientlpnan' Magazine, Oct. 1825. Eton Greek Grammar, with English J\' otes. BRITTON'S ARCHITECTURAL WORKS. nPHE Publishers of the following splendid » and truly interesting works solicit the attention Cf ANTIQUARIES, ARCHITECTS, and all classes of CON- NOISSEURS, to their contents, and to the peculiarly faith- ful . and beautiful style in which every department has been executed. In archseological information, drawing, engraving, paper, and printing, the Cathedral and Picturesque Antiquities are unrivalled in this or any other country. The whole series may be said to con- stitute a Cycloptrdia of the Architectural Antiquities of England. Some of tile I urge paper copiesareout of print, and will never be reworked ; and of the small paper only a very limited edition has been printed: whence ihe purchasers may be certain of good impres- sions. The most eminent draftsmen and engravers have been engaged in the different works, and all the publish- ed critiques both of our own and foreign countries have uniformly praised them for fidelity, beauty, and varied information. A DICTIONARY of the ARCHITECTURE and ARCHAEOLOGY ofthe MIDDLE AGES; including the Words used by Old and Modern Authors in treating of Architectural and other Antiquities, & c. The Volume will contain at least Forty Engravings by J. LE ICEUX, and be completed, in Four Parts, in the year 1831. Price, royal Svo. 12s. each; medium 4to. 21s.; initio rial Ito. 31s. 6d. Freehold Estate. Co lie colli ftp auction. At the Bear Inn, in the Town of Llarfyllin, 011 Thurs- day, the 1st Day of December next, a" t Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then and there be produced ; LOT I. ALL that capital FARM, called RHYS- COO, containing by Estimation 98 Acres or thereabouts, situate in the Parish of I lanfyllin, in the THE THREE DAYS OF BRISTOL!! The following letters, addressed to the Editor of Felix Farley's Bristol Paper,, tend to elucidate the late occurrences in that city :— BRISTOL POLITICAL UNION. To the Editor of the Bristol Journal. SIR,— I have made many enquiries bnt cannot ascer. tain what has been the conduct of the " Bristol Union" duringtlje late dreadful outrages. Their Vice- President had twice at least, by large Bills posted abont the city, County of Montgomery, and now in ihe Occupation of I publicly called upon the members to assemble, and pre- Mr. William Roberts; ' together with a very extensive ?" me t0 a"' protecting the city, but I can no where ' learn in what manner they did so, nor what they hava done. Now it is but justice to themselves and the public, that a body of men, whom by their numerical strength have constituted themselves the catechists of parliamentary candidates, and the dictators at Elections to 100,( XX) inhabitants, should be known io, their citizens by their conduct during the late riots. One hundred effective well- disposed men might hare restored order, and could not, or would not, the boasted " Bristol Union," that assumed tower of political virtue and integrity, unite under, tlieir leader, that, comparatively small number to preserve their city fiom hre and plun- der? Querel— How many members could Mr. Hera- path have organized had he been about to catechise a candidate ? THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, The Second Edition, price 5s. bound, nn HE ETON GREEK GRAMMAR, ns used at the College of Eton; with the Quantity, of . the Doubtful Penultimate Vowels, on whieh ihe Pronunciation depends, hoth in Latin and reek, and numerous ft- xplanatbry Notes in English, incorporating the most important Improvements of the Port Royal, Mattbite, Jones, Valpy, and others ; with the justly. esteemed aud well- established ETON PI, AN; for the Use of Schools and Private Learners. From the Manuscript of a lute Member of the University of Cambridge, by his Brother, the Rev. J. BOSWORtll, M. A. F. A. S. Also, by the same Author, 1. An INTRODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRU- ING ; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons for Reading ; it) be used i » y the Pupil as soon as the first Declension has been committed to memory ; adapted to the most popular Grammars, bul more particularly to that used in ( lie College ai Eton. 4th Edition, 2s, fid. bound. 2. LATIN CONSTRUING; or Easy and Progres- sive Lessons from Classical Authors; with Rules for translating Latin if » to English ; designed to teach the A ualysis of simple and compound Sentences, and the method of construing' Phfledrus" and Nepos, as well as the higher. Classics, without the he! p of an English Translation. 3d Edition, 2 « . fid. bound. 3. A COMPENDIOUS SAXON GRAMMAR of the : Primitive English or Anglo- Saxon Language, a knowledge of - which is essential to every modern English Grammarian who would fully understand the origin and true idiom of his own language; being chiefly st Selection of . what u most valuable and prac- • lien I in " The Elements of the Anglo- Saxon Gram- mar" with some additional Observations. 5s. boards. A CONCISE VIEW of A N CI EN T G EO G R A PIIY; with Biographical, Chronological, aud Historical Notes ; and seven neat illustrative Maps : designed as an eaSy introduction to the Rev. Dr. Butler's Sketch of Ancient ( geography ; with the Names of Persons and Places careful I v accented, to direct the Pronuncia- tion. By VV. BOND. 4s. fid. sewed. London : printed for W. SIMPKIN & R. MARSHALL, Stalitfuers'- Uall- Court. A FALSE ALARM. A quarrelsome Cat, of a foe in pursuit, One morning encountered a reflecting Root, From 30, the Slraud, anil erecting her buck, Coinnienc'd an the Jet a most furious attack, Her shadow on enemy seeming ; And hideously squalling, she plnc'd on ihe rack Tbe family, uf jeopardy deeming ; But known when llie cause of the tumult, not lacking Wns luHirhter— ilie incident teeming With proof of the merits of WAKRKK'S Jet Blacking ! o—— This easy- sliining' and brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON; And SOLD in EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6( 1.— 12d. and 18d. each. Be particular io enquire for WARREN'S, .' 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. o • May be had of the following Agents:— SHREWSBURY— Eddowes, Corn Market. Asterley, Fraukwell. Bratton and Co. Wyle Cop. Whittle, Ditto. Mottratn, Mardol. Hudson, Ditto. Humphreys, Ditto. Richards and Cook, Ditto. Evans, Ditto. Roberts, Castle Foregate. Wavd, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTRY— Price ( Cross Street), Joins, Edwards, Lloyd,. and Bickerton and Williams. ELLEEMERE— Povey, Furmstone, Turner, Bau WEM— Franklin, Onslow. NEWPORT— Briitain, Hartley. LDBLOW— Hodson. Tyler, Ashcroft, Harding. WENLOCK— Cliveley, T revor. IRON BRIDGE— Glazebrook. COALBROOKO ALE— Fletcher. BRIDGNORTH— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOURBRIDGE— Mansell& Webb, Pagett, Richards, Rradfhaw, Heiuiug. BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN-— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Bostock. WELSUPOUL— Griffiths, Evans, Janes, Dax, Davies, Roberts. L. LANY. MYNECH— Griffith, Brouglitou. LLANSAINTIERAID— Griffiths. BALA— Charles, Jones. . ROM the va- ious acute diseases to which Horses are liable, nnd by which numbers are annually lost before assistance can be procured, il is particularly recommended to spoilsmen, coach. pro- prietors, carriers, farmers, innkeepers, dealers iu horses, & c. always lo keep by them a bottle or Iwo of Wainvvriobt's Staffordshire Cordial, And Royal English Medicine for Horses, A certain Cure for Stnugers, Gripes, & c. The Reputation nf this celebruled Medicine is so permanently established, that it is known to lie the only hope nnd sure dependence in niiitlv Diseases of Horses. Those, however, to whom it is at present unknown nre requested to make trials in llie innsf dangerous singes of the above complaints ns well as in Colds, Coughs, Fevers, 8ic. which will al once convince them that it is a Medicine of extraordinary power aud vnlue, and may jilslly be considered n Public Benefit, During the limiting season nn sportsman ought to be unprovided with il, n single liotlte having saved ihe life ot many a valuable builler, after a severe dsy's chnsc. » „* Ask particularly for Wainwri^ hl's Stafford- shire Cordial, which is sold by all the principal Medi- cine Venders, Priee - It. fid. ihe Bottle. Of whom imtv nlso be had, ATKINS'S COMPOSITION, FOR DESTROYING RATS AND MICE. In Boxes at 2s; Gd. ench. THE HORSE. FUR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,. INDIGESTION, AND HABITUAL C0ST1VENESS. DR. J EBB'S STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared from a Prescripliomof Ihe bile Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the King. ih. r! PH ES E very justly celebrated Pills have SL experienced the fluttering Ciininieirdiitions of Families of the first Distinction, as a Medicine supe- rior lo alt others in removing Complaints nf th Stomach arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, aud Habitual Cnstiveness.— The beneficial Effects pro diieeii in all Cases for which they nre here recom- mended. render them worthy Ihe Nolice of the Public, and to Travellers iu particular, as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly he niHile Use of. They me extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body that ure subject to he costive, ns a continued Use of thein does not injure but invigorates the Consti- tution, mid " ill he found to strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and remove Giddiness, tlead. nches, & c. occasioned bv Ihe Bile in the Slomach, or ihe ill Efleets arising from Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons nf ihe most delicate Constitution may take them Willi Safety iu all Seasons of the Year. Prepared und sold Wholesale and Retail, in BOXPJ Is. Ud. 2s. Hd. mid 4s. 6d. each, by the Sole Proprie- tor, W. KIDGWAV, Druggist, Market Drayton, Salop. To prevent Counterfeits, each Bill nf Direction will he signed with his Name in Writing, to imitate which is Felony, Sold Retail by Humphreys, Shrewsbury ; Bradbury, Beeston, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport ; Evanson, llassnll, Whitchurch ; Franklin, Weill; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Bniigli, Ellesmere; Roberts, Oswestry ; Ed- monds, Shiffun! ; Griffiths, Bishop's Cusile ; Jones, Welshpool ; Williams, Carnarvon ; . IOHPS, Aberyst- with ; Rathbnne, Rnngor; mid by Medicine Venders in everv Town in the United Kingdom May'be had Wholesale and Retail of Mr. Edwards, St. Paul's Church Yitnl, Bnrelny nnd Sons, Fleet Market, Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard, aud But- ler's & Co. No. 4, Cheapsiile, London, 73, Princess Street, Edinburgh, and 51, Snckville- Streei. Dublin. Sold Retail !> v one or more Medicine Veuders iu every T ® wn in Ilie United Kiiigduiu. JUST PUBLISHED, By RAT. bwiN & CRADOCK, Paternoster. ROW, London, under the Siiperintendi- nee of the Society for Ihe Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, in a handsome Svo. Volume, with numerous Cuts, price Ss. Od. canvas boards, rpitE HISTORY & TREATMENT of M the HORSE; with a TREATISE on DRAUGHT,. *** This popular Work is divided into ' 22 Chapters, under the follnwing heads, viz.: — General History ofthe Horse. Different Foreign Breeds of Horses. History ofthe English Horse. Different Breeds of English Horses. Zoological Clnssificuli. nl of the Horse, ' the External Structure of ihe llume. Diseases of the Brain and Eye. The Noie and Mouih, aiid their Diseases. The Neek: The Chest— ils Contents, and their Diseases. The Stomach and Intestines— iheir Diseases. Principles of Breeding. Fore- Legs; mid iheir Diseases. The Hinder Limbs, and their Diseases. The Anatomy of the Foot. Diseases of the Foul. Ou Shoeing. Operations. Vices and Bad Habits, The General Management ofthe Horse. Soundness. The Skin. Medicines used in Veterinary Practice. Tn which is added, illustrated wiih 35 Engravings, an important TREATISE on DRAUGHT ; showing Ihe Power of Ihe Horse aud Sleuth Cnrriiioes cuin- pured, ami their relative expense.; real uctiun nf Ihe llorse in Walking, Trolling, and Galloping; the hest roads for diau » hl, must useful direction of ihe Truces, how best to loud Carriages for easy draught, springs, railways, canals, & e. & c. PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITIES ofthe ENGLISH CITIES; containing Sixty Engravings by LE KEUX, See. and Twenty- four Woodcuts, of Ancient Buildings, Street Architecture, Bars, Castles, & c. with Historical and Descriptive Accounts of the Subjects, and of tile Characteristic Features of each City. In One Volume, elegantly half- bound, price £ 7. 4s. medium 4to.; and £ 12 imperial 4to. with Proofs of theJPlates. CITIES ILLUSTRATED. York, Canterbury, Bath, Bristol, Chichester, Coventry, Durham, Gloucester, Hereford, Lincoln, London, Norwich Peterborough, Rochester, Salisbury, Wells, " Winchester, and Worcester. CHRONOLOGICAL and HISTORICAL ILLUS- TRATIONS of the ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE of GREAT BRITAIN. Price £ 6. l' 2s. small paper, and £ 11 large paper. *** To correspond with the " Architectural Anti- quities," of which this work forms the Fifth Volume. This Volume contains Eighty- six Engravings, by J. LK KEITX. Sec. which, with the historical and descriptive letterpress, are arranged in chronological order, shew- ing the rise, progress, and perfection of Christia? i Architecture in England. Also, Chronological and Historical Tables of Churches, Crosses, Fonts, Monu- ments, ; with an Architectural Dictionary. The CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES of ENG- LAND ; or, an Historical, Architectural, and Graphi- cal Illustration of the English Cathedral Churches. Price 12s. per Number, in medium Ito.; and £ 1 in im- perial Ito. Forty- eight Numbers are already published. Each size to class with the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. Tiie following are complete, and either may be had separate, viz.: Salisbury Cathedral, with 31 Engravings, medium 4to. £• 1.3s,; imperial 4to. £ 5. 5s. Norwich, with 25 Plates, medium 4to. £ 2.10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Lichfield, with 16 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 18s.; imperial 4to. £ 3. 3s. York, with 35 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 3. 15s.; imperial 4to. £ 6. (! s. Winchester, with 30 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 3.3s.; imperial 4to. £ 5.5s. Oxford, with 11 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 4s.; imperial 4to. £ 2.2s. Canterbury, with 26 Engravings, medium Ito. £ 3.3s.; imperial 4to. £ 5. 5s. Exeter, with 22 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 2. 10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4. 4s. Wells, with 24 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 2. 10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4,4s. Peterborough, with 17 Plates, medium 4to. £ 1. 18s.; imperial 4to. £ 3. 3s. Gloucester, with 22 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 2.10s.; imperial 4to. £ 4.4s. Bristol, with 11 Engravings, medium 4to. £ 1. 4s. imperial 4to. £ 2.2s. Hereford and Worcester Cathedrals are in preparation, and will be comprised in 3 Nos. to each. *** Of the above works, a small vi.' nibfr of copies are printed on super- roval folio, with Proofs, aud with Proofs and Etchings of the Plates. The HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of BATH ABBEY CHURCH, with 10 Engravings, by . f. & H. LE KEVX. . RoyalSvo. £ 1; medium4to. £ 1. lis. 6d.: imperial 4to. £ 2. 2s. THK, ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN; consisting of 278 Engravings of Castles, Churches, Old Mansions, Crosses, & c.; with Historical and Descriptive Accounts of each Subject. 4 Vols, medium 4to. £ 21.; large paper, £ 32 half bound. THE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES OF NORMANDY; consisting of 80 Plates, engraved by J. and H. LK KEUX, of Plans, Elevations, Views, & c. of the most interesting Edifices in Caen, Rouen, Bayeux, & c. with Historical and Descriptive Letterpress. Med. 4to\ £ 6.( is.; imperial Ito. £ 10.10s. HISTORY and ILLUSTRATION of REDCLIFFE CHURCH, BRISTOL. With 12 Plates. Royal Svo. 16s.; imperial 4to. £ 1. lis. 6d. London: published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster- Row; J. Britton, Burton- Crescent; and J; Taylor, Architectural Library, High Holborn. Right of Common. This very desirable Farm is situate within a Mile of the Market Town- of Llanfyllin and adjoining the Llansaintffraid Road, is in " excellent Condition, aud well wooded. LOT II. Also all that, newly- erected MESSUAGE, and GardCn thereto belonging, called PIEASANT MOUNT, situate within a Mile and a Half of Llanfyllin aforesaid, on the same Road to Llansaintffraid, and now in tbe 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. 1 he 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. TF. ECE, Solicitor, Salop. EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT Family Residence. A CITIZEN, [ Our correspondent asks, what have the Political Union done? Why, they have preached and pro- claimed ; they have called spirits from the vasty deep, and they wouldn't cjnie when they were called. We were astonished at observing on the w alls on Monday morning; cheek by jowl with the Mayor's placards, proclamations from the Council of the Political Union, exhorting the mob to order, lest they should injure the cause of Reform 11 If the occasion was a less serious one, we should laugh outright at this presumption of the Toms, Dicks, and Harry's of the Council. That facetious Prebendary, Sidney Smith, has immortalised Dame Partington ; and the Council of the Political Union will go down to posterity, renowned in story TO BE LET, Either from Year to Year, or on Lease, and may be entered upon immediately, ITIE capital MANSION HOUSE, .. _ « called THE GRANGE, near Ellesmere, in the books as the veritable Dame Partingtpns of the City of County of Salop, and which contains on tbe Ground Bristol. Let each of them be henceforth furnished Floor a Dining Room, Drawing Room, Morning Room, with a mop, a pail, and a pair of pattens, as insignia of and small Parlour in Front; also on the same Floor | office.— EDITOR.] the Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall and Butler' Pantry, Kitchen, and other Offices. The Chamber Floor contains five 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- house, Stables, Outbuildings, & c. The Whole being admir- ably suited forthe Residence of a genteel Family. The Servants in the House will shew the Premises. Apply to Mr. How, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. " THE THREE DAYS." To the Editor of the Bristol Journal. SIR,- Permit me to congratulate those of your fellow- citizens who met last year and passed resolutions, ex- pressive of their admiration of the conduct nf the Paris- ian mob, during the celebrated " three days," and which they transmitted, by a deputation, to the French capiial. Permit me lo congratulate those gentlemen that they have had their " THREE DAYS," promoted and brought about, 1 firmly believe, by their Conduct, and lhat of their party here and elsewhere, on that and other oc- casions. Though there was not so much blood shed, I. believe the 29th, 30th, and 31st o!" October will be as memorable in the annals of Bristol, as are the 27th 28th, and 29th July in those of Paris. Doubtless the good citizens of Paris are full of ad. miratiou of what has just occurred in Bristol; doubtless they too, October instant, assigned a'l his Estate and Effects to | wi" promptly meet, pass resolutions, and despatch JOSEPH LEE, of Redbrook, in the same County, Gentle- pem lorthwith by a special deputation to their humble man, and JOHN JOHNSON, of the Fens, in the same imitators in Bristol, who of course will give a dinner County, Farmer, for the Benefit of bis Creditors: t0 th. e honourable deputy, and in the conviviality of tlie NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Deed now lies glorious occasion, forget their losses and disappoint- at our Office for the Inspection and . Execution of the me? l> " OPmg that a more successful result mdy Crown To Creditors and Debtors. WHEREAS JAMES KELLY, of HANMER, in the County of Flint, Farmer, hath, by Indenture dated the twenty- sixth Day of their labours when another opportunity occurs. I am, Sir, yours, THE K1NGSWOOD COLLIERS. M. Creditors ofthe said James Kelly; such of the Creditors who shall neglect to execute the Deed, or to testify tlieir Consent in Writing to do so, will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom : all Persons indebted to the said James Kelly are required without Delay to pay the Amount of their resjiective Debts to one of the said Trustees or into our Hands, BROOKES & LEE, Solicitors to the Trustees. Whitchurch, ' 17th Oct. 1831. For Children Culling their Teeth. MPS. . JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP—^ This infallible Remedy has pieserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery from Convulsions. As soon a3 the Syrup is ruflbed on ihe gums ihe Child will lie re. lieved. Il is as innocent as efficacious ; and pleasant, that no Child will refuse tn let ils gums he rubbed wiih it. When infants are at the age of four mouths, ihe Syrup stiuiild he rubbed ou the gums; nun Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there nre young Children; for if a Child wnkes in the night with pains in the gums, ihe Syrnp inuneriialety gives ease; ( hereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, & c.— The great success nf this Medicine dining the last Twentv five Years has in ' need unprincipled persons to imitate it under tin nine of American Soothing Syrup, aud copying pnrts I of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, Ixc. Parents » ill, therefore, attack in the open streets on Saturday morning,' anildid tie^ v e r yp ar ti cu I a r In a, k lor JOHNSON'S AMERICAN the Citizens as a body interfere to prevent it? You SOOTHING SYRUP, nnd lo notice lhat the Names nf ] BARCLAY Si SONS ( to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the tveipe) is oil the Stamp affised lo each Bottle. FOGS AMD DAMP AIR. ARCLAY's ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many Years, proved an effectual Pre- servative from the ill Effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent, in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to pre- serve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suH'er from Difficulty of Breath- ing. Prepared only by BARCLAY aud SONS, 95, Fleet Market, London. *** Sold, by their appointment, by J. Eddowps, Broxion, Onions, and Hulberf, Shrewsbury ; Burley, Market Drayton; Ilonlston aud Smith, Wellington Smith, Ironbridge aud Wenlock; Gitton, Bridg north ; Roberts, Powell. J. aud R. Griffiths. (). Jones, Roberts, and Thomas Jones, Druggist, Berriew Street, Welshpool ; Price, fid wards, M rs. Edwards, Roberts, Small, and Weaver, Oswestry : Edmunds, Shift'nal ; Silvester, Newport; Hassall Whitchurch; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Bangh, Ellesmere; Evanson, Whit- church ; Franklin, and Onslow, Weill ; and by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, iu Boxes, at ' 2s. 9d. aud Is. l^ d. each^ xluty included. Observe— None can be genuine, unless ihe Names of Si Barclay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box. WHERE ALSO MAY BR HAD, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT for the ITCH. PR ITCH ETT's WORM POWDERS. BOTT's TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. S \ N AT IV E S A L V E. LEEMING's ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letters Patent, pi RANTED to THOMAS FORD, for " UT his Medicine, universally known bv the title of mproved Pectoral BALSAM of IIOR F. HOIJN D, and Great Restorative Medicine— invented and published bv the patentee — which is patronized by the Nobility aud bv the faculty generally recommended throughout the United Kingdom and ou the Continent, as tlit most efficacious aiiil safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Hooping Cdiigh, and all Obstructions of th( Breast and Lungs.— The high estimation it has ob- tained Oirer every other preparation, and the extensive demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which mi he ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom.— Prepared only ami sold by the patentee, at Holloway, in boiilesat ids Gd — 4s. ( 5d.—- 2s. 9d.— and ls. 9d. each. The Public wil please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed iu wrap, pers' printed in Red Ink, and signed in thfe hand, writing of the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine.— Sold by Eddowes, Pyefincb, Humphreys, Tompkins, Shrewsbury; Beeston, Wellington; Sil. vester, Newport; Oakley, Broseley; Smith, Iron bridge; Jones, Welshpool; Sma>, R ollerts, Osvvestrv Baugli, Ellesmere; Evanson, Whitchurch; and Rid';; way, Market Drayton. Children. Cutting their ' Teeth. CONOR EVE'S GOLDEN BALM nr IMPROVED SOOTHING SYRUP.- Th. remedy possesses superior advantages iu counteracting the dreadful effects arising from painful dentition. 1 funis and comforts the Gums, unit assuages the pui consequent ou iheir inflammation ; and its demulcent properties so soften and render elastic those teiute parts ns to produce the teeth in their regular orde . Mill incredible ease and rapidity, without coiistipalin Ihe bowels aud exciting other baneful effects; which the necessity oflanciny ihe gums, so prcnaut « iih dangerous results, is entirely superseded. It is introduced lit the lowest possible price by the pro prietor for the purpose of placing ii within'the reael uf nil classes. Sold in bottles al Is. l^ tl, and - 2- s. 9d bv Eddowes, Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; Jurvis, Os westry; Povcy, Ellesmere; Evansuu, Whitchurch Ridgway, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport ; llouls Wellington; Gitlon, Bridgnorth ; Sunlit, lrnnhrid Rodeu, Shiffual ; Marstou, Ludlow ; Morris, Aliervstl with; Richards, Dolgelley; Briscoe, tVrexIm'm • Poole, Bookseller, Clipper; aud the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines. Of whom may be had, CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR, the safest anil most efl'eclual remedy iu obstinate Cidils mid Coughs, attended with difficulty of breathing Hoarse- ness, Asthma, Hooping. Ceiigli, nud Incipient (.' on- siiiiipliuii, in Buttles, at Is. I'd.— 2s. 9d. aud 4s. fid. To the. Editor of the Bristol Journal. Sin,— Having resided in Kingswood upwards of 30 years, and having been an attentive observer of ( he conduct aiid habits of the Kingswood colliers during that time, I deem it bnt an act of justice to say, that I never knew them, as a body, disposed to acts of tumult or outrage: and so far from the statement which has appeared in some of the London papers being true, viz. that they were principals in the late riots in Bris- tol, I helieve that very few of them were at all con- cerned in them: and that the few who were, are such as the Colliers as a body wouid altogether disapprove of and disclaim. IL H. BUDGETT. Kingswood Ilill, Nuremberg, 1831. To the Editor of the Bristol Journal. SIR,— Allow me through your medium, to put a few- plain questions to those of my fellow- citizens who are so loud in imputing blame to our authorities— and who do not appear to consider that specific duties belong to the citizens as a body, which may also have been, but imperfectly performed. Waf it not permitted that the Recorder ( against whom, as Judge, there is not the shadow of imputation,") should be subjected to personal PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine ' prepared by a Shropshire Oenlleman Farmer, SUPERIOR. TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For. the Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. rmHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, aud without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that any Comment on their Virtues is quite ilnnecessary. As Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been attested numberless Instances; many of them ou Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of ihe Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OP LIFE, and any olher Affliction of the Body arising from changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet: he allocs bis Patients to li like Englishmen while taki ug the Ploughman's Drops. To Ihe IVarid ul large. Iu the Parish of Worfield, March 4lli, 1S27. VERY DEAR SIR, E1NG a native of Worfield, I made application lo the Overseers, nnd afler under- going the most excruciating torment from the faciiliv, 1 was ordered by Ihe Palish Officers, from the advice ihey hud received front several Medical Gentlemen, to have my arm amputated ; but Providence directed my attention to ihe Ploughman's Drops. I made Appli'. cation in yon, and you said if Ihe parish would ensure payment. No Cure, No Pay ; thus, hy ihe blessing of God, after taking ihe Drops for some lime, I received a safe cure; the Overseers ou the 1st uf March did remit the sum of £| ll. 1 beg leave to subscribe myself. Your obedient liutnlile servant, SAMUEL I'OIVLER. Witness— John Jenkins, Overseer of ihe Parish of Worfield. These Drops are to he bad in square Bottle with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith s Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. 2s. ihe large, and Ils. the small. Dutr in. eluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury; also of JOHN Ennowss, and Cook- Shrewsbury; Capsev, Wellington ; Yeutes, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidsuu, Welshpool; Priee, Os westry; Baugh. Ellesmere ; Evansnn, Whitchurch: Burley, Driiylnn ; Silvester, Newport: Went, Leoniin. ter • Mr Nix, I, | t„ yi, l Exchange, Loudon; 4iid ul all Medicine Verniers. prevent know a comparatively lew only supported order during that whole day. After the Recorder had been obliged to leave the city, on account of the tumult, and the Sunday morn- ing commenced with increased and palpable riot, did the Citizens then assemble many efficient organized bodies of force competent to act with safety on a violent mob ? There was great courage aud zeal evinced, but little coolness and management. Is it not the obvious and accustomed duty of citizens in common daily distiirbance, to call out a Constable, and under his authority to seize the offender 1 Should not the in- habitants on this occasion liaVe in like manner spon- taneously throughout the city assembled under their constables, and proceeded from their parishes in bodies, headed hy the Chief or some person in substitution of him? Was the formidable tumult, amounting clearly to riot, on Saturday evening, generally regarded, anil ought not the civil torCe to. have put it down without the aid of military interference .' Have you not been misled by the false and vicious doctrine, that large assemblies of people, formidable in number and con- vened in times of excitement for plausible purposes, and producing hy their appearance fear and apprehension, though not proceeding to positive acts of violence, are lawful, when it is obvious that tbey are far beyond any power of civil force to controul, and may be easily applied to the work of riot and devastation ? Can Magistrates, whilst such doctrine of law is up- held, venture to distinguish upon the precise period when such assemblies become unlawful, so as to use force, and especially military force, under the awful responsibility of the attendant consequences ? Ought such large assemblies to be permitted, when under possible, though unexpected, circumstances they may so increase, and continue undispersed, tbat military force is requisite to put them down? Surely not; and have not too many of you, blind to these consequences- contributed by your opinions atid actions in calling and Countenancing such assemblies, ( where any thing bnt calm discussion prevailed, or conviction on argument was sought), have yon not undesignedly contributed to deceive the public mind, and render it insensible to reasonable apprehension of danger? I offer these remarks not offensively, butas an appeal to your good feeling and sense of iu'stice, in the hope that henceforward we shall as citizens be made tem- perate and cautious, and not endanger ourselves by Courting a recurrence of disorder. Calmness and cool temper, in seasons of excitement, should be inculcated and rigidly practised, and certainly this is of all others Ihe period when these peaceable qualities should ba cultivated and enjoined. cms. Bristol, November 4,1831. The answer of the King of Holland lo fhe Confer- ence of London has been received, in which bis Majesty formally declines either to accept or tit refuse the treaty ; hut says he thinks a new negnci- alion should be opened upon tbe basis ofthe treaty of Aix- la- Chapelle, in Nov. 1818. He appeals to the Congress of Vienna, and to the old establishment of Holland as an independent kingdom, as reasuns why he should be placed in a different position with relation to the Conference, from the insurgent govern- ment of Belgium. On the whole, he determines not to commit any acts of aggressive warfare, but says he will maintain an army for defensive purposes. INSOLVENTS.— Harry Watson, of Regent- street, O :- ford. sir.-. , Middlesex, prim seller. — Itoiu- n li..„ u- ehanip, Holborn- tiars, London, silverstmlh and pawn- broker -- Alexander Lee, tale nf Ihe Regent's qui ran', Middlesex, bill now of Miiehnm, Sunpy, niusie- seller ami pull is , er.— Joun Pillersun, uf Tonbri lge, K-. Ut, CUul. llimtllH. lt. AM © COUEIEH OF WALES. ... FPMTgOMFT. • : LONDON, Tuesday Morning, Nov. 15, 1831 PRICKS W FUX 1) 9 AT ' 7tlE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents. 3 per tent. Cons. 82? New 31 per Cent. 90'|. 34 pee Cents, lied. — 4 per Cents. J Bank Stock 194 New Ann 16 j India Bonds India Stock 105 BxcliCfj. Kills — Consols for Account 82£ We have much pleasure in slating that the Mayor and Magistrates, of Shrewsbury, in conjunction with the Commissiohcrsof the Streets and the Parish Officers, have adopted every precaution for the prevention of infection in this town ; and we congratulate not only the towu, but the country, on the excellent spirit in tvhich the humbler residents of Shrewsbury have ac ceded to the wishes and adopted the suggestions of the Public Authorities on this occasion. FNOWBJ MORBUS.— The Newcastic- npon- Tyve • Coi rant of Saturilav, the 12th instant, says*— . " In our last w e pu itted io mention the appearance of a disease at Sunderland, beating every similitude in its ( peratipu and. cffccts to the Asiatic Cholera, from a Hes e to create! no unnecessary alarm in the public mil d', by. propagating as a fact, what at that time was, iti as far as could b'e ascertained,- questionable, whether the disorder v as'i| rc real cholera of'India, of a severe species of English. Although several deathsjiave oc- curred',' a-' coiisidornbtedoubl appears still tp be enter- tained as to the existence of lhat demon of destrncfion, and a hope . mayhs indulged that its presence in this coiintry. jnay. be yet, averted. > Oii Sunday last there were two deaths,' nu; Monday tive^ on Tuesday nine cases were respited • and seven deaths,- and 011 Wednesday there were seven cases and four deaths, making in, the'whole liventy- fVve. fatal cases'since ils commencement. • A correspondent assures nvs that the majority of fhe suffer- ers weie of Ihe lowest grade of society, and . dissipation and want of the cotjnheiii necessaries of life have been the best- auxiliary to tie disease. As soon as govern- ment was apprised of the existence of the' disorder in Sunderland, Lieut.- Col. Creagli and Dr. Darin, a phy- sician of great repute, and intimately- acquainted with Cholera from his long residence in. India, were sent • down to report particulars, ami'invested with discrefion- iry Mwjr to act ns eiieuinstajtces might require. They reached that town on Monday, and instantly set about, the necessary inquiries, and Col. Creagh has continued to forward reports to' government. The authorities have wisely adopted' the' stirest. methods to counteract its in- crease, and it is hoped they will be successful. The barrack gates have been closed to prevent the garrison havirip- any communication with the town, the magis- trates have caused the streets and lanes to be cleaned by the f^ re,' engines, and a Committee of gentlemen has been formed, who hive, divided fhe place into districts, aiid visit each house daily in order that all persons af- flicted ifiav ha ve niedjcal'a'id. Business is carried on as usual, anrl the eatre jtohtitnie's open and is tvell fre- quented. Greater alarm appears to have been- caused ill more distant parts of the country. We hope, how- ever, that medical skill, combined wilh cleanliness, will, in a few days', remove further cause for these pre- cautions."' SUNIIHIU. ANIJ, Nov T2.— A public meeting of the shipowners, merchants and principal inhabitants of this place was held yesterday afternoon at the Kx change- buildings, at which it was agreed upon ns'heir unqualified opinion,' fminded upon the re- pnrts- of the ruediCal gentlemen appointed fo visit the houses of ( lie inhabitants, that the disorder which is now so prevalent at Sunderland is not the Indian cholera, but aggravated cases of English cholera, and. that tlie diseasc was neither contagious or infectious. A meeting of the nierjieal gentlemen has also laken place, and a report has been made by them, fully agreeing with the opinions'adopted by the shipowners and merchants, and Ihey slate, moreover, that Sunderland ia iu as healthy a state as usual, at this season of the year. The report, it iii satisfactory fo I earn, is signed by eight physicians Mid . twenty surgeons. The cholera, and nothing but the cholera, occupies the papers, brought by the Hamburgh mail this morn- ing. In Sweden, it appears not to have made any im'- piession. In Vienna they are closing the hospitals, and the cordon sanitaires are removed in almost all parts of the Austrian frontier. On the whole it would seem to he abating in all part9 of Europe; and Our fears of its introduction into this country may be rationally diminished. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. ' SiR, ' "" Last week, a short conversation accidentally took place in the Old Bank, between William Brayne, Esq. 1 for WALES. is the Intention of the Friends and i Supporters of the Right Honourable 0. W. W. WYNN, M. P. to DINE at the WYNNSTAY ARMS INN. in Llanfvllin, in the County of Montgomery, on TUESDAY, thecal of November, 1831, to congratu- late him uport his late Return as'their Representative in Parliament. • W. IIUMFFREYS, Esq. Will- take the Chair. HI- LSI! POOL. HOYAIi OAJ& IMN lint, 1831. Annua! Stag f jPHF, Presidents most respectfully nn- " nnnnee that the above MEF. tlNfi is fixed for THURSDAY, the' 2' lth Instant, when they solicit the Attendance of . thei r Friends and those of the House. .1. ROBINSON JONES, Esq. ) presidcn( s Mr. JOHN OWEN, 1 resiaems- tJJIT Dinner at Four o'Cloek. Tlie Stag vral be turned off near the Town at: Eleven o'Clock. On the following Day, at Twelve 0 Clock,. will be run for, on the Pool Course', a Sweepstakes of Twenty Sovereigns each, by Mr. tli ghes'sb. g. John Bull Ml. Prvae's ch. 111. bv Pavilion Mr. Whitehall's 1>. g. SpeculatiBif.' WeMipif^' fNwlVI; 18- 11. •-.:•• and myself, on the means about to be employed preventing' thfi' dissemination of Cholera, should it make its appearance ill Shiewshnry; - in the course of which conversation I said, if you' are going to employ any disinfecting or preventive proce s, yon must make use of whiting instead of lime. I understand the above remark has been much commented upon, the general and just opinion being that liuie is superior to it for sweetening the cottages of Ihe poor. Lime possesses no disinfecting property, and the only means that can be adopted with good effect is admixing a portion of Chlorine Gas with the contaminated air, and there exists not a doubt of its being, in the fullest sense of the term, a preventive against infection in the most malignant fevers. The question is, if the Cholera spreads in England is Chlorine to be employed? if it is. Lime must not be used, as it absorbs rapidly Chlorine Gas, thereby seriously increasing the danger Of infection, as indivi- duals will he relying on a process, the efficacy of which has been destroyed by the means taken to render it more effectual. Whiting ( lime saturated with carbonic acid) does not attract the disinfecting gas; hence its decided superiority tor coating walls where Chlorine is to he a disinfecting agent. I am supported in the aboye remarks by the highest possible authority, Dr. Ure, of Glasgow. When white- washing is resorted to for the, purpose of destroy- ing nuisances common to dirty or crowned habitations, lin'ie should be preferred. The best method for producing Chlorine Gas is- to plae.' e in a - aVcer a small quantity of dry chloride ef lime, aud pour upon it an equal weight of muriatic acid ( sp. salts), itjstantly the evolution of gas will he per- ceptible i the air, of the apartment to be purified should be agitated by moving in it for a few minutes, in the manner of a fan, a body of rather extended surface. ' It may also be procured froin the solution of Chloride of Lime commonly kept by druggists, by adding to it in an open Vessel a small quantiiy of muriatic acid. There' are many other and more economical but complicated methods which may be resorted to, should we be visited by fhe threatening malady. In every instance where Chlorine is employed, and the . mixture evolving gas carried about, ( fie bearer should avoid immediate contact with. it; when it is to remain stalionery it should be 011 fhe most elevated place in the room, for Chlorine Gas is much heavier in comparison with atmospheric, air than water with oil, and in like manner will fall below it. As soon as the presence of gas is evident through an apartment its production should be Suspended, it being better to employ it in small quantities and frequently than to carry it farther than a perceptible extent. When a solution of Chloride of Lime is used for destroying offensive effluvia, it may be sprinkled 011 the ground; hut thus used it has no property to destroy infectious miasma. I shonld observe, that much greater danger is to be apprehended from vegetable matter during its decom- position than from animal matter in the same state. I would, therefore, recommend particular attention to the various receptacles for manure from pigsties, & c. which are to be found iii so many parts of this town, although the inhabitants are so. severely taxed to sup- port our Street- Act regulations. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, JAMES WHITNEY. Castle Street, Nov. lbth„ 1831. The Shropshire Hounds meet Wednesday ( this day), Nov. Ifith. .. Acton Reynald Friday, Nov. 18th . Sundorne Castle Saturday, Nov. 19tfi....,..... i... Ro\ vton Castle Monday, Nov.. 2lst.., ,. w.... Eaton Mascott Wednesday, Nov.' 23d. . Wytheford Wood Friday, Nov. 25th,. Atcham Bridge SatiirJay, Nov. 26th Fox, Albrightou At half- past ten;- The Alhriirhton Hountis n- ill meet on Thursday, Nov. I'tli... ClebtKennel Saturday, NoV. 19tfi.. Bunker's Hill Tuesday, Nov. 22d. . Sheriff Hales Thursday, Nov. 24th....-'. Smcstall Gate Saturday,- Nov. ' 26th Lizard Monday, Nov. 28th . The Whiltymoor Wednesday, Nov. 30 ../ Thatcher's Wood Friday, Dec. 2 Enville At half- jiast ten. Sir Richard Pnleston's Hounds meet Friday, Nov. 18lh .... Knojfoh' Monday, Nov; 21st.... .. . Eniral Wednesday, Nov. 23d Duckington Friday, Nov. 25th.......' . Iscoed Park Tuesday, Nov. 29th Clovcrley At eleven. BIRTHS: tin the 30th of April last, at Jessen, Bengal, the Lady of Richard Herbert Myttai, Esq. of Garth, Montgomerydiire, of a daughter.. Lately; at Aberystwith, Mrs. Williams, wife of Mr. Edward Williams, of Little Dark- gate Sticet, in that town, of a son. MARRIED. On the 8lh inst. at Llangattock- Crickhowel, W. Stretton, Esq! Lieutenant in the 23d or Royal Welsh Fnsileers, to the Hon. Mrs Wilkb's, of Dan- y- Park, widow of the late Walter Wilkins, Esq. ' SERVING TTTE C'A'USE ' f! ^ ' Our attention lias been direcled to the following letter, whith appeared in ' lite Times of the 4th inst. To the Editor " f the Times. " I have sent you a Salopian Jour naif giving an t£ i) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER cf, 1831'. ( SjfT An old Correspondent has favoured us with a letter suggesting a plan for preserving the Fishery of the River Severn, and for encouraging the increase of Fish therein.— A sketch accompanies the letter, from winch we may briefly state, that the proposition is to place stakes ill the bottom of portions of. the river for , a certain. distance ( say a mile), and then leave a like distance open, and so oti alternately; the . parts.. thus staked over would be the preserves, because they' couldnot. be netted . or otherwise poached upon; and the stakes could be so disposed as not to affect the navigation. ' . , . . THIS GRANGE, NRAJS EM. SSM'ISI< K.— Mr. CIIAND- Li; n,', of the Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere, has the Keys,' and will appoint a Person to shew the Premises. — See Advertisement, let page. MARRIED. Oil tho 22d lilt, at St. Ja. ries's, Piccadilly, Mr. G. Noel, of Jermyn Street, London, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. t'olley, of The Down, in this connty, ,.-••' On Thursday last, at the Abbey- Church, in this town, Mx. l. hu ies,- malts er. Abbey Foregate, tn Mary, and Mr, Onians, inercer, MardoL tn Sarah, daughters of Mr.. Bay. lftv, of the Bush Inn, Abbey Forfgate. Lately., at Wombridge, Charles, spn of. James Stanley,' Esq. of Market Drayton, to Miss Icke, of Newport, \ e today, at St. Alkmnod's, by the Rev. John Richards, MY. Towndrow, hosier and draper, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late ' Mr. Thomas Hanley, glove ,- bcth of this town . .,-';. DIED. /""•' On 81' 1 liwt at ler house in London, Ahne, widow.' nf the late W. J. Reeves, Esq. and sister of the late James Piiglie., Esq. of this town. On Thursday, the 10th inft. John Bent, the infant son of'Mr. l") tzjohri, St. Paul's. Square, Liverpool. O11 tile 7 ® jnst, at tlie hiuise ol'nis son, near Ludlow, ' 111 the ' 70th year1 of his age, Mr. George Tnmtiins, * late of Broad Meadow, Worcestershire. On the llth instant, in this town, Ann, youngest danglitcr. pfMr.. lrihn Biazier, of the Cross Houses", in this cotmty: she lived respeeted, ami died regretted. On the 1- 111) inst. at Pitcliford, much respected, Mrs. Spaxttvp, agedSfi, . Onthe fi't! i juft. at Holyhead, Mrs, Elinor: Viewers, ia'e of Lhn. fai r, in the tiSd year of jierage. Visiting Clergyman this week at Ihe Inflrmsry, the Rev. Hic". ard. Si;$ t:.- jrH< use- Visitors. Joseph LoXdale. jun. ami Jonathan , Scarth, Esqrs.— Pliysiean and Sur- geon for the week, Tomtnencinf 011 Sattirday next Dr. Johtison in. 1 Mr. Sutton-.' AdditunuU Sidjsiriptpm to the pliove Charily: ' francic Wiilfor/ d, Esq. Cxonkhitl, augmented from ' 2, guineas ! o... .„....... £ 4 4 0 NKwrotiTDisi'iwsAiiv.— Admitted during last month 51; diselitup'dduring dUto, } 9,— Physician, Dr. Waal; Surgeon, Mr. Duncall. Additional Subscribers t'n the above Dispensary Lady Boughey, Sir Thos. F. F. Bnughev, John Cotes Esq. Mrs. Borough, Mrs., Le « kei'-' Miss Leeke, Miss % Leeke, Right Hon. Earl Gower. - ; , ,-' Additional SuVseriptirft tn the SiekMan's Vriortd and - P. yivg- in Chanty; • . ; • " Mrs. R. L. EtWon ........... £ 0.10 0 ponatioM for Hquida ing the. Debt of.£ 45. 5s. Od. due tn the Treasurer. Amount . b'ftfarepnblished.... £ J1 U 5 Mrs. H'awley^ The Priory....<) JO :() Mi'. Kitiastoo, The Crescent .... •.. • ' 1 - O'-' O- f' 1 Mrs. Wingfield, Silvan Hill'..,- 10- 0- PORTRAIT'-.— We beg to call public attention tn the specimens of Miss Jackson's talent now to be seen at Mr. Parsons'?, grocer.— See Advertisement. Early on Friday morning last, the inhabitants of Whixall, in this county, were- thrown into a state of alarm, in conseqnence of a fire having broken out in the farm buildings of Mr. John Forgham, of that place: it was, however, soon ascertained that Hie lire Was occasioned by the carelessness of some of Mr. F.' s servants ; and it was prevented frunt extending beyond the range of buildings in which it originated. Tn FATING AT EI. ICT I o N S.— 7/ « / I/ JC J v. Marshall and others.— This was an action brought by nn inn- keeper residing at Shrewsbury, to recover £ 23 from the defendants, who were members of a sub com- witS? e for conducting the election of Mr. Slauey in 1830. ' Ihe case was tried at the last Shropshire Assizes, when it appeared that the defendants had given directions in snpply refreshments to some epctors; and that the plaintiff had accordingly supplied to' the above amount. Verdict for the plaintiff: In the Court of Exchequer, on Saturday, Mr. Godson moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, on the ground that Ihe supplying of refreshments was a violation of the 7th and 8th of William HI. c. 4, called the Treatilig Act, which enacted, " That 110 person to he elected " to serve in Parliament for any [ ilace in England or " Wales shall, after the teste of the writ of election, " by himself, or by any other means on liis behalf, or " at his charge, before his election, directly or indx " rectiy, give or allow to liny person having a vote, " any meat or drink," & c. It was decided in. tier this act, in the case of tlobbaiis v. Cricket, 1 Bos and Bull, 264, that candidates were not liable for refresh- ments supplied to voters, though hy their directions. On that, occasion Chief Justice Eyre observtd that fhe contract was bottomed in malum prohibitum, and that, consequently, the Court could not enforce it. Lord Ljndhurst— It is evident that an action could not be sustained against Mr. Slaney himself; the party, therefore, should not he allowed to turn round and " IV, " I shall sue the committee."— Rule. granted. In our Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, Fat Sheep averaged Od. per lb— Fat Pigs sold at 5il. per II), and strong Stores sold better than at the preceding Fair— Fat Cattle sold'at frem 5d. to 5jd. per lb and a very few prime animals fetched somewhat more. Bacon fill to'fijil. per lb.; and Hams 8d. to 8Jd — — Best. Cheese 55s, to 63s. per cwt ; and inferior according to qualify:— Butter, in tubs, lOid. to JOfd. per lb. and in lumps lOd. to 10 jd. Sm,- . . , . .. actount of a dinner to Mr. Wynhthe arrti'-* re( orm member for Montgomeryshire. It was attended by rather more than 200 • persons'; 1 some of whom were neither freeholders nor residents j and the remainder, with very few exceptions, mere, dependents of Lord Clive and Sir Watkin Wynii. It therefore proves nothing, whatever use may- be hereafter made of it, lespeeting the state of publ( c' opinion liere, which is suffciently manifest from the fact that a petition for reform was lately got up in great. haste, iji order to be presented to the House of Lords before the commence- ment of the debate, and received the signature of 1,700 householders iu one day,— a circumstance perhaps without a parallel in an extensive and thinly- peopled district. The Black List alluded to is supposed,' 1 know not with what ground,- to have been published as a ruse by the boroughmongers. It was re- published here by a printer, as a private speculation, without 4heknowledge of any reformer. You will observe Mr. Wynn's candid afl'eiiipt to confound the reformers of the present day. wifh Despard and Thistlewood. Considering the previo&. oirtier of the Right Hon. Gentleman, the liumbei; of ajlministra- tions of all prine. ip'es'under which he has held oflice, the fact of his having accepted office under a'MiuistrjJ pledged to reform,— when he vnfed tte February previous against Lord J. Russell's motion for giving members to Manchester, Leeds, and Birmingham, be- cause, he said, it would increase the , number of mem- bers of the Bons'e of Commons by 6,*— il is more than probable that he would: have voted for this very bill, had he been aware of the state of: public pphiion. He belipved it impossible for the Ministry t'n statrd. He did not know that the struggle henceforward was to be, not as heretofore, between the ins aiid outs, but be- tween those who desired the public good, and those who tlesired only their own. His conduct during the late Session of Parliament has been carefully observed, and will be stated to his constituents at a fitting oppor- tunity. file conduct of no borough - proprietor opposed to reform lias been less offensive than that of Lord Clive. He has contented himself with giving two or three silent votes against the measure. It is mtieh fo be re- gretted, that from short- sighted ' views of his own interest, he should attempt to . bolster up a man who is sinking, and who deserves to sink, whose political existence depends upon his breath, and cannot long be maintained even by his utmost efforts Yoiir inserSou of tho above may perhaps be of some service to the cause of reform, and will much oblige, Sir, your obedient servarit, - , Mellington, near Montgomery, October ol. Such is the statement of Mr. " B " of Mellington—. the veritable Tom Thumb of Reform for . the County of Montgomery. Only look how be acts the great man— Tom Thumb of the farce never did it half so well'. Lord Clive has " short- sighted views of his own interest 1"— Mr. Wynn, " it is more than proba- ble 1"— Mr. Wynn " believed it impossible!"— Mr. Wynn " did not know !"—& c. See. What a pity it, is that Mr. Wynn and my Lord Clive had not called in ihe aid of this Nestor? To be serions, was there ever such a specimen of conceited assurance, contemptible egotism, and paltry subterfuge as this letter presents Here is a young man 25 years of age, not content with gratuitously arraigning the views of gentlemen who were Senators liefore he had birth— which, if he chose, he had a right to do;— but he goes further, and lie has the modesty to presume that he knew the undeclared opinions of the one, and to question the understanding of both 1 It is not for us to enter upon a defence of the gentlemen assembled at the Montgomeryshire Dinner, whom Mr. " B." ( who w; as not present) has the delicacy to call " dependents ;" nor is the character of Mr. Wynn, so audaciously attacked in the above epistle, so little known as to require that we should volunteer our services to pro- tect it from the tilting straw of such an assailant ; but Mr. " B." has been pleased to refer to a petition got up in the county of Montgomery, and which, lie Kays, receiied the signatures of 1,700 householders " in one day"— a pretty long ilay, we should think Tliis is,' however, a question of fact; and as we bap pen to know something about this affair, we shall re mark, that it was signed ill sheets by the dozen by a leading man or two among the Montgomeryshire Re- formers 1 nnd the sheets thus headed, but in many instances bearing no petition— blank in every respect except as to these names— Were sent out along the highways and byeways in every direction to receive signatures 1 The tables, it is true, were thus fur- nished with gtiests, but their value may be inferied hy the means taken to obtain their attendance. Then, lo get out of the odium of that tissue of falelioods, the " Black List"— O, it was a ruse of the Antii iFor tfje Salopian ^ Journal. To the Right Honourable Charles if'tttkin Williams Wynn, on his intended Visit io Llanfyllih. WHEN in the Hsiils, that yet so proudly stand Amidst the mountains pf our Father Land, With hearts united at the festive board The. sous of Wajjia met their Chieftain Lord, Thpir baainers floated proudly in the air, And all the grandeur of their Land was there; The far- heard trump, that off in warlike strain Call'd them to arms upon the battle plain. Now- gave in merriest notes ils ioyful call ' T- o meet their Chieftain in the Banquet Hall. There the loud laugh, the merry tale, went round, WJiile HirlasHorns with sparkling mead were crown'd; Sadness was banish'd from the joyous throug, And care exchanged for melody and song. The Bard enraptured pour'd his tuneful lays, And told fhe tale " of deeds of other days;" While flowing harps re- echoed o'er again f he( sweetest numbers of the glowing strain; The plaudits rung along the trembling walls. And every heart beat joyful through the halls. Such were the. scenes amidst our hills of yore; And such shall be the glorious scene once more Do thou htit corte: thou foremost of the band Of the firm patriots of our native land; In whom the Soldier, Statesman, Senator, Combine To make thee noblest of thy noble line. Thy efforts fo uphold thy Country's Laws, Thy struggles in Religious Freedom's cause, Thy love of Wallia and htfr rugged sons, We'll bear in heart, while there the life- blood ruiis; For thou didst not forgetVthough far away, ' Midst England's proudest Chieftains',' to display Thy Country's badge upon her festal day. O come f and every heart, with joy shall glow, The Hirlas yet with brightest hifiad shall flow, The hirp'Shall send'its sweetest notes arpund, And Myllin's Hall re- echo tn the sound : Ocome!, and as in halcyon. days of yore,' E'eii such shall be Ihe glorious scene once more/ ' Llanfyllin, Nov. I4M, 18.11. FLINTISF) IRII! BOUNTY GAOI..— The Magistrates of Flintshire having at the last Court of Quarter Ses- sions agreed to the erection of a New Shire Hall, at Mold, and the removal of the County Gaol from the Castle of Flint to that place; it gives us great plea- sure lo announce to the inhabitants of that county,' that among the numerous subscribers to lessen the burden of the rate of such erection*, the Marquis of Westminster, the Lord Lieutenant of that county, lias put his name down for the sum of £ 500; the High Sheriff Sir S. Glynne, Bart. £ 300 ; Sir John Hanmer, Bart. £ 300 ; and the following gentlemen, namely, the Hon, and Rev. Neville Granville, F. R. Price, Esq. the Chairman, P. Davies Cooke, Esq. and J. W. Eylon, Esq. the several sums of one hundred pounds each. Replies have not yet been received from many of the influential gentry of the county, from whom a considerable addition to the subscrip- tions is expedited. Sheriff's of Shropshire. JUST PUBLISHED, IN ONE VOLUME, DEMY FOLIO, PRICE £ 2. 2s. A few Copies on Large Paper, £ 3. 3 « . nrH E SH EKI F FS of SH KOPSHI RE, 8 with their ARMORIAL BEARINGS,' and NOTICES, Genealogical aud Biographical, of their FAMILIES. By the late Rev. J. B. BLAKEWAY, M. A. F. A. S. Minister of Saint Mary's, Shrewsbury. " The ohject of this work has been to produce a volume of '' unnoticed biography an'tl critical genealogy: and how Car ' I have succeeded must be left to the judgment of the reader; " but this I may venture to hope, that he may securely rely " on the information of the latter kind which* it contains, as " I have uniformly distrusted the early parti of pedigrees " unsupported by records. References are added both retro. " spective and prospective; by means'of which any person " who has an inclination for such pursuits, may obtain a " general view of the principal families of the County of " Salop in the several periods of our history."— The Author's Preface. Printed and Published by W. and J. EDDOWES Shrewsbury; and Sold by LONGMAN & Co. London. ' Pair TO BE SOLD, of PHAETON HORSES, Ten . thoroughly steady in Double Harness; can do Miles an Hour without any Whip : both good Hacks either for a Lady or Gentleman, and one of them a good Hunter; both warranted sound. AND TO BE LET, FROM CHRISTMAS, 1831, A Piece of PASTURE LAND, situate near Shrews- bury, containing about 7 Acres. For Particulars enquire of THE PRINTER of this Paper; if by Letter, Post- paid. Splendid Annuals, FOR 1832. Keepsake— Landscape Annual— M Heath's Picturesque Annual— Continental Annual — Forget Me Not— Literary Souvenir— Friendship's Offering— The Gem— Amulet— Winter's Wreath— The Humourist— Comic Annual— Comic Offering— Juvenile Forget Me Not— Christmas Box— New Year's Gift- Musical Souvenir— Musical Gem. Also, Poole's, Marshall's, Suttaby's, and every other Kind of Pocket Book, Housekeeping Books, Diaries, & c. & c. for 1832. Harwoon's Improved Patent Memorandum Books, with Metallic Poncils, in great Variety ; elegant em- bossed Albums, See. & c. AT JOHN EDDOWES'S, Corn Market, Shrewsbury. JUST PUBLISHED, Pi ice One Guinea, in Crimson Silk; large Paper ( only 250 printed), £ 2. 12*. 6d. • HP HE KEEPSAKE for 1832. Edited X by F. MANSELL REYNOLDS. Embellished with 17 highly- finished Line Engravings, executed under the Superintendence 6f Mr. CHARLES HEATH. CONTRIBUTO US. BOW- MEETING-. PROPOSALS for publishing, by Sub- scription, a LITHOGRAPHIC ENGRAVING ofthe BOW- MEETING at SUNDORNE CASTLE, to be executed in the first Style of the Art, from Sketches made on the Spot by Mr. P. BROWNE. TO be comfriental as soon as One Hundred Copies are subscribed for.— Dedicated, by Permission, to Mrs. CORBET and the ROYAI. BRITISH BOWMEN.— Price to Subscribers Half- a- Gninea each.— Prints, coloured in Imitation, of Ihe Drawing, £ 1. Is. TGS?>" A Card, for Signature, at Mr. EDOOWRS'I ; Mr. BELL'S ; and Messrs. Gmi nnis's, Castle Street. JUST PUBLISHED, IN FOOLSCAP OCTAVO", PRICE 6 SHILLINGS, BOARD'S, Mectcrj) of Ualcijealf. BY THE REV. R. W. EVANS. WHITNEY'S Cough Lozenges, PRBPARun WITH BLACK CURRANTS, IPECACUANHA, and V the finest GUM ARABIC, BY MESSRS. WHITNEY, CHEMISTS, SHREWSBURY. PH E Sifftplieify of the Ingredients in this 5 Composition is a Beciiiilinenilatinil for ils II. e iu Preference to must other Medicines advertised for similar Purposes. Ample Experience lias proved the F. flicacy of these Lozenge*, n single Box usually sufficing' to remove the severest Irritations in the Throat or Lungs arising from Cold, which, although apparently trivial in their Commencement, lead loo frequently ( when neglected) to fhe most fuial Conse- quence. It is no slight Recommendation that Taste aad F avour render the l. ozenge highly acceptable to Children, whose Lives ate often sacrificed by their obstinately refusing appropriate hut unpalatable Remedies, The Estimation in which they ore held is proved by the extraordinary Demiind. They were first made iu 18* 23, Fitly Quarts of Blaek Currants being then used ; 11 progressive Increase has taken Plifce,, and last Sinn, uier Three Thousand Four Hundred Qnnru ( near Three Tons weight) were prepared for Lozenges by Messrs. WniTNRY. • Purchasers are particularly requested lo ask for Whitney's Cough Lozenges; ihey may he procured in Boxes at 2s. 9( 1, mid Is. 1 § . I. each, from eiiher of the Wholesale Patent Medicine Dealers in London and Dublin, and from Ihe respei table Retailers throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland. LORD ASHTOWN, HON. G. BERKELEY,- R. BERNAL. M. P. LADY RLESSINGTON, HON. H. CRADOCK, LORD DOVER, SIR A. EDMONSTONE, MRS. C. GORE, J. R. GOWEN, LORD HOLLAND, THEODORE HOOK, J. JF. KYLL, W. JERDAN, S. KNOWLES, L. E. L. T/ ORD MA HON, LADY MORLRY/ LORD MORPETH, LORD MCLGRAVE, HON. CHARLES PMRTJ, LORD PORCIIESTER, LORD JOHN RUSSELL, SIR WALTER SCOTT, MRS. SHELLEY, Archdeacon SPENCER, J. A. ST. JOHN, R. H. STANHOPE, M. P. Miss A. STRICKLAND, HON. E. B. WILBRAHAM, LADYEMMELINE S. WORT- 1 ION: H. LIIDDP- I. R., T. H. LISTER, London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green. MARKET HERALD. County Savings Hank. rpHE Depositors in the County Savings B Bank are desi red to take NOTICE, that Ihe Office will be REMOVED from the County Hall Coffee House, to the Premises lately occupied by Mr. ROSE, China Merchant, in Princess- Street, after the 19ih of this Month. By Order of the Committee. Shrewsbury, Nov. 10. < « ripiIE RECTORY OF VAI. F. HEAD has 5 been happily and justly desdribed1 as a Page laken from the Book of Life;— a Diary, as it were, of the feelings, hopes, and sorrows of a Family; it comes home to all either in sympathy or example. It is a exercise of the divine impulse of charitv is illustrated by the blessedness which it diffuses, and inculcated bv every trait and every incident by which that benignant influence is exemplified. It is a mirror, in which Old Age may contemplate, with meek submission and reverend thankfulness, the traces wherewith Time lias marked his flight of many years of mingled bitterness and blessings; in which Ma' hood may behold, as in its own embodied visSgf, the fulness and the vigour of its prime; and in which both Age and Manhood may see reflected, as if by magic, the animated features of Boyhood, and the gradual developement of yotilhfnl power and " lustihood." Such is the Woik which, in gratitude for the delight it has afforded usf we now- most earnestly recommend to the perusal alike of the young and of ihe old. In its pages the aged man may retrace some of the brightest passages of his existence; and the youthful mind may learn to estimate the rewatd of days well spent, and aspire to merit that, reward, by emulating the moral excellence displayed in " THE REC¥ ORY ot VALEHEAO."— Cheltenham Journal. MISS JACKSON, MINIATURE PAINTEH, ( PROM LONDON,) GRATEFUL for the Patronage already re- ceived, begs leave to invite the Nobility and Gentry of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity to view her highly- finished LIKENESSES on Ivory & SKETCHES on Paper, at Mr. PARSONS'S, Grocer, Market Street. N. B. Miss JACKSON has on Sale a few Water- colour Drawings for Albums.— Lessons given in Miniature Painting. JOHN POOLE, GROCER, CASTLE STREET, SHREWSBURY, BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public, lhat he has just received a Supply of GENUINE TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, & c.; also, REAL KENSINGTON MOULDS. J. P. has constantly 011 Sale an Assortment of Bur- gess's and Lopresti's celebrated Fish and Game Sauces arid Pickles; Gorgona Anchovies, genuine Spermatid Florence Oil; fine Wax, Sperm, and Composition Can- dles ; new Worcester, Kent, and Sussex Hops. New Muscatel] Raisins, Turkey Figs and Raisins, French Plums and Imperials, Portugal Grapes, Cocoa Nuts, See. WH Ph NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR 1812. P1iR0es111. ru:— Walter Moselcv, of Iluildwas, Esq.; • William Oakeley, of Oakeley, Esq.; Sir J0I111 Haunter, of; Betlisfield, Bart. CltKoiiifti-::— John Ilurleston Lechc, of Garden, Esq • James Hammond,, of Wintatoii. Hall, Esq.; Robert • Taylor, of Lymni Hall, Esq. STAFFORDSHIRE—^ Thomas Kinnerslev, of Clongh Hall, Esq.; - Sir Thomas Fletcher Fen'ton Boughey, of . Aqualale, Bart.; Hugh Henshall Williamson, of G reenway Bank, Esq. .' Committed to our Connty Gaol, Richard. Whit- field, charged with having on the 12th day of January last, al, the parish of Whitchurch, wilfully,' maliciously, and feloniously set fire to and burnt the barn of one George Whitfield;— William Bolts and Joseph Gr'cnfltey, charged with having, on the 12th day of • September last, feloniously set tire to divert stacks of corn, grain,. and hay, and tn certain outhouses, barns, I! notaries, and oilier buildings, siluate in tlie pariah . of Whitchurch. - " ''•••• ..,..". James Green Jackedit, If material witness against Richard Whitfield, as < 0 tlje charge f„ r sending threat- ening letters, for which he was previously committed, is also committed to gaol, for want of sureties for his appearance at Ihe next Assizcsjo ^ evidence against t he said Richard Whitfield. Another perv'on, charged on suspicion of being im plicated ill some of the transactions of these parties, is held to bail till the Assizea. Reformi Mr. « B " whose signature may denote a lirowne- liorn as well as a green- horn, should, he ton: he penned his epistle and ventured to assert his own a* ihe public opinion, have Considered well the contents'' of the following letter, w ritten by a man venerated alike for the energy and talent which have enabled him to press forward from humble life to a responsible and highly- respectable station in society, and fill1- that knowledge of the character and opinions of his countrymen which, united with his other acquire, meiits, has placed him in the first rank of the literati of the Principality, and given his sentiments weight in the estimation of men of every grade, from the Peer to Ihe Peasant.— We reprint it from our Report of the Montgomeryshire Meeting:— MY Loan, Finding that the friends and supporters of the Right Ilofi: Charles Watkin Williams Wynn^ M. P. are to meet this day ( October 21st>, at the Townhall, in Pool, to celebrate his late return as a Member for the County, I hereby request that yonr Lordship, as chairman, will accept of this written declaration as my proxy. That it is my unwavering opinion that Mr. Wynn, as ortr Representative, during 33 years, in twelve sue-- cessive parliaments, anil during eventful times, has gained and secured the entire confidence of a vast ma- jority of the freeholders of the connty. That in future, however the political pulse of the nation may beat, whether symptomatic of sanity or delirium, the freeholders of tlie county of Montgomery cannot place their dearest rights and interests in safer hands than those of onr present long- tried and highly- respected Representative; whose talents are universally acknowledged, whose integrity is above all suspicion,-, and whose Cambrian nationality has ever been unJ wearied. If it be ficcounted an honofir to Mr. Wynn to repre- sent a populous and opulent county fn Parliament, it is still a greater honour to the cotmty of Montgomery to be represented by a Statesman and Se' a tor of such established character, whose qualifications- entitle him to onr undivided support, if ever it becomes again necessary for him to require that, freewill offering of respect and gratitude at our hands. If I survive to see lhat day, whether a Priest and Bard, as at present, or a Bard only, my A wen shall be unshackled, aiid it shall sing— Wynn yn ben ini beunydd A Wynn yn Ben i ni bydd 1— Or, " As Wynn has been 01 ft choice for year'. So Wynn shall be— when strife appears." Having thus stated my undisguised sentiments on the object 01 this day's meeting, I subscribe myself, Y'our Lordship's pbedient servant, WALTER DAVIES. Manavon, October 21,1811. The Viscnunt Clive. MACHYNI. I. ETII.— On Wednesday last, a splendid dinner was given by the gentlemen of the county to the Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn, at the Eagles Inn, Machynlleth. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq. presided, ami not fewer than 200 gentlemen were present. The company were addressed by the President, Mr. Wynn, and several other gentlemen, and the evening was spent in that convivial and harmonious manner for which Ihe festive meetings of the gentry of Wales have always been distinguished— On Tuesday next Mr. Wvnn" dines with his Friends and Supporters at Llanfyllin. The Montgomeryshire For- Hounds meet Friday, Nov. ISth... '. . Llanfair Tuesday, Nov. 22d Chirbury Village At eleven o'clock. siHtinvsnuRY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3irl.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 4d. Whe « t( . IStjts.) 3d- t0 9s: 8d Barley ( 38qls.) 6s. Od. to 6s. ( id. Old Oats ( 57qts.) 6s. Od. to fis. 8d New Oats 5s. Od. to 6s. Od. CORN- EXCHANGE, NOV. 14. There is a very sieadv demand for all descriptions of grliH) this morning, and llie only alteration we can notice is in Barley, which is Is. per quarter cheaper ilotti oil this day week. The supply wits moderate this morning^ hut ( here were fair arrivals of ull sorts in the enurse of the last week. Current L'rice of Grain per Qr. at under:— Wheat... CO*. Od. to 7- ls. Od. Barley - lis. Bd. lo 4tls. od, • Malt....- oils. Od. to ( His. Ud White Peas ( boilers) l- ts. Od. to - 18s. Od. Ilfati's - t- ls. Od. lo 46s. Od ' Oats.,.., 24s. Od. to 28s. Od. t-' iiie l-' loirr d'yjr sai k)' 55s. Od. to 60s. 0( 1. Seconds Otis. od. to 00* od Average Price of Cam in the Week ending Oct. 26, 1S31. Wheat.... V... 1... 6IS 3d. I Oats 22s. lid. Barley. .... 3< Js. nd. | tleans 40s. 4d. SM1THFIE1. D. Beef maintains ils price, and llie finest young Scots continue at - is. th4*. 2d. per stone Mutton is - M. per sione dearer, the primes! young Downs fetching 4s. | Ud. to 5s ; and dairy fed I'oikers urr worth 5s. lo 5s. 4( 1..; arid' lite best young Calves are 4s. ( id, to 5s. CAVN. R AT MARKET. Beasts ... 3,081 I Sheep 15,900 Calves 125 I Piirs 190 LIVERPOOL, NOV. 12 Having a large supply al Market on Tuesday, nud only a limited demand, prices of bolh Wheat nod flats were cheaper, the former fully Id and fiats | d. to Id pe; rhnsliel. The trade since has not been luelv, hut holders have not shewn any inclination to make fur- ther concessions. There has been a heller sale for both barrel aud sack Flour Barley suitable for mail- ing continues in recjuesl ivf very full prices ; English ai 44s. to 46s. and' several cargoes of Irish have been sold iluiiltg the week : tl 6*. ' id. to 5s. 4( 1. per 601 Its. Some quantity has been taken for distillation. Prices of Itfaus and Peas are unvaried. Indian Corn is fid. to Is | » er quarter higher. Mot much business passing itt lock Cum'. Two or three thousand barrels of Flour hove been sold in bond, ot 22*. lo ' 23s. for United Stales sweet, and some sour al ' ils. per barrel. W hfi( t( 7(! lb.). 8s. 5( 1. lo 9s. 6( 1. Barley ( per bushel) 3s. led. to 4s. 3d. Oat « ( 45U).)..,. 3s. .' Id to 3s. 4d. Malt ( per bushel) 8s. 9( 1. lo 9s. 3d. true Flour ( per 28011).),. 44s. Od. to 47s. ltd It is no easy mailer to give a fair statement of ihe si I nation of our Butler Market at the present lime. Indeed, so ntieertniu have been Ihe change*, and so fliiclinitiog the prices, during the last few weeks, that tlti- y have resembled lhe hazardsof a game of chance rather than ihe prudent calculations of business. The prices we Ibis week quote may be considered as merely nominal, and ( n » we observed iu a former circular) il would puzzle Hie most experienced dealer lo say, whether the liexl alteration will he a rise or a depres- sion. The Irish dealers maintain their assertions of a short supply, and, iu many instances, insist upon their hiilter being field for higher prices; while Ibe buyers, considering these assertions as a mererirtf?, keep hack, under Ihe expectation lhat a further depression in price must take place. The brokers are thus placed ill tin awkward position : featfol to sell against the » isli of, the owners, and unwilling lo refuse the offers ' Hint are made- Onr opinion, however, is,_ that no ' ftir^ her depression, at least no very great one, wilt lake place; lull that, in a short time, we shall have lo quote prices considerably higher than at present, ( itir qiiot^ l^ oii^ iiire- iis follow ;— Bullet— Belfast, 96s. i'o 9& s . per cwt ; jjunbridge, 91s. to 95s.; Newry, •| H*. ; Waterfortf, 88s. to 89s.; Colernio 96s. ; Slig'o, ! l8s. lit .' H9s:; Daudnik* 92*.; Cork, dry 3tls, 8- 2s. lo 84 s. ; . Ditto, pickle ( I 2ds, 90s. lo 91s ; berry, ( crane ijispeeled) 96s. to 98s.; Ditto, ( private inspection) 92s. Beef, new, 92s. lo 95*. per lieree ; old, 67s. to 75s. Pork, 50s. lo 56s. per barrel. Bacon 48s. per cwt. BIUSTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 331ll> s ) 39s Od to 41s. Od. Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 6s. i d lo 7s. 9d. English Wheat ( ditto) 7s. 3d. to 7.. SKI. > alting Barley ( ditto) 4s. 9( 1. lo 5s. 6d. Mall ( ditto).. 7s. 3( 1 to 7s. 9d Oals, Poland ( ditto) 2s. 9d. lo 3s. Od. Fine Flour ( per saekof2ewt. 2( jrs. lbs.) 44s. Od. lo 47s ( id seconds ( ditto) 41s. Od. to 43s. ( td. ERE AS sundry Wheelbarrows, Planks, and other Articles were left on the Premises of THOMAS LEWIS, CHETWYND END, by JOSEPH W1LLETT; NOTICE is hereby given, that if the said Wheelbarrows, Planks, & c. are not claimed, and all Expenses incidental thereon paid, on or before Saturday, the 2T) th instant, the same w ill be Sold by Auction' on the Monday following, at the above Place, near Newport, Salop. Nov. 13 th, 1811. A OTICE TO CREDITORS. JOHN LASBREY BEGS Leave to announce to his Friend* 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 he acts as a LAND and TYTHE AGENT and VALUER, having been for some Years under the Instructions of the late Mr. FRANCIS SOUTHERN, and afterwards employed as an Agent under the late JOHN PROHERT, Esq. to which was added 20 Years' Experience as a Practical Agriculturist, and he hopes, by strict Aitention, 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 FL- HNITI- RE De- partment of his Bnsincss, he shall have the Aid of an Assistant who is thoroughly acquainted with that Branch of the Profession. Cadoean Place, Shrewsbury, Nov. 6th, 1811. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. WHEREAS EOWARD JONES, of LLANFYLLIN, in the County of Montgomery^ Innkeeper, hath, by Indenture, bearing Date the 12th Day of November, 1811, assigned all his Estate and Effects to ELIZABETH JONES, of Llanfyllin aforesaid, Widow, IN TRUST, for the eqnal Benefit of such of the Creditors of the said Edward Jones who shall execute the Deed of Assignment; NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Deed now lies at my Office, in Llanfyllin aforesaid, for the Inspection and Execution of such of the Creditors of the said Edward Jones as may choose to execute the same within three Calendar Months from the Date thereof, and that all theCredilors who shall refuse or neglect to execute the said Deed, or signify their Consent in Writing so to do, on or before the Time above appointed, will be excluded from all Benefit arising therefrom. J. WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Assignees. Llanfyllin, Nov. 14,1811. application to parliament. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L * Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment, in tiie next Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill, in Order to obtain an Act of Parliament for making a New Turnpike Road from a Place at or near the Weighing Machine at the East End of the Town of Bishop's Castle, in the Connty of Salop, to Pontesford, in tile same County, and for making a Branch Turnpike Road from the said intended Turnpike Road at a Place near Puntley otherwise Pnlthley Farm House, in the said County of Salop, to the fourth Mile- Stone on the Road leading from Bishop's Castle aforesaid to Church- stoke, in the County of Montgomery; and which said new Turnpike Road passes, or is intended to pass, from, through, or into tne several Parishes of Bishop's Cagtle, Lydham, More, Shelve, Worthen, Westbury, and Pontesbury, all in the said Connty of Salop, and that Part ofthe Parish of Hyssington which lies in the said County of Salop; and which said Branch passes, or is intended to pass, from, through, or into the Parish of Hyssington aforesaid, as well that part thereof which lies in the said County of Salop as that Part thereof which lies in the County of Montgomery, and the Parish of Churchstoke, in the said County of Mont- gomery: and that it is intended by such Act to obtain Powers to enable the Trustees to be therein- named to make and maintain a Rail- Road or Tram- Road, or Rail- Roads or Tram- Roads, with other Works and Conveniences connected therewith, on each Side of the said intended New Tompike Road and Branch Turn- pike Road respectively. JOHN & WILLIAM LOWE, Solicitors, No. 2, Tanfield Court, Temple, London. FOR THE HUNT WEEK ONLY. DEPOT DU PALAIS ROYAL, A PARIS. At Mr. Fyke's, Hair- Dresser, Ao. 13, High Street, Salop. MESSRS. MIER & CO. BEG to return Thanks for the distin- guished Patronage they have received, and they respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that in Consequence of some Commercial Affairs, they will return to the Continent earlier than they at first anti- cipated; their Slay in this Town is consequently limited to the Period above named ; during which Time they are selling Foreign Goods at a Saving of one Halflo the Purchaser. Part of their stock consist* of Musical Clocks, Musical Work Boxes in Pearl antl Silver, and in the Form of square and grand Pianos, Musical Snuff Boxes and Seals, fine Dresden China, and Opal Articles of every Description, an elegant Assortment of Italian, Carved, Vandyke, Mazurka Tortoise Combs, Frankfort and Geneva Chains, Crosslets, Arm and Snaplets, an Assortment of Swiss enamelled and other Bijouterie, Parisian and Assyrian Perfumery, Eau de Cologne, & c. real Berlin Jewetlery, and numerous other Articles Two antique Brooches of Aristotle and Socrates, beautifully executed in Amethyst and Onyx, price 300 Guineas, N. B. Agents for the Sale of I. amahan's Patent Berlin Jewellery. Granted by the Honourable Commissioners ( Licensed Hawker's Oflice), No. 4802, also, by ihe Board of Excise, full Power to vend throughout his Majesty's Dominions. N' NEW AND SECOND- HAND C LOTH 1NG EST A BUSH . MENT, 44. HIGH STREET- SAMUETMOODY ESPECTFlM. i. Y begs Leave to rftmn hig grateful Acknowledgement ' to his numerous Customers in Shrewsbury, and also to his Friends in the Country, for the kind and distinguished Favours conferred on him, and takes the present Opportunity to announce, that his Son has jnst returned from Man- chester with a large Assortment of Goods suitable for the Winter Season, which will be made up in a strong and durable Manner into every Description of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, and sold, for ready Money only, at Prices which cannot help but give public Satisfac- tion. A good Assortment of superior Mourning always on Sale.— Pei sons purchasing Moleskins, Beaverteens, Fustians, Cords, Sec. will find a good Choice by in- specting the above Stock. Dealer in Whalebone. Gentlemen's Wardrobes bought to any Amount. Shrewsbury, Nov. 15th, 1831. TO IRON- MASTERS AND OTHERS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parlia. mcnt in Ine ensuing Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill, in Order to obtain an Act of Parliament, for making a new Piece of Road from the Northern End of the new Road at or near Ketley, in the County of Salop, to the Junction of the Turnpike Road lea- hnj* from Ellesmere towards Chirk with the Holyhead Turnpike Road, near Brynkenalt Lodges, in the same County, which said new Piece of Road passes or is intended to pass from, through, or . into the several Parishes. Hamlets, or Townships' of Wellington, Wrockwardine, Longdoii- upon- Terii, Rodington, Ercal Magna, Shawbury, Saint Mary ( Shrewsbury), Middle, Broughton, Loppingtou, Petton, Baschurch, Hordley, Ellesmere, Whittington, arid Saint Martin, all in the said County of Salop, and for levying and collecting Tolls upon the said new Piece of Road. By Order of the Commissioners acting under the 4th Geo. IV. Cap 74, aud 7th and 8th Geo. IV. Cap. 35, for the further Improve- ment of the Road from London to Holyhead, and ofthe Road from London to Liverpool. GREEN, PF. MBERTON, CRAWI. EY AND GARDENER, Salisbury Square, London. CAPITAL IRON- WORKS IN SOUTH WALES. Co fie act, And entered upon the 2rZ of February vert, AN IKON WORK; consisting of two powerful Rolling Mills and a Hammer Wheel, worked by a constant and good Snpplv of Water, now going and ill complete Repair; with Manager's House, Workmen's Dwellings, Warehouses, and other suitable Conveniences, capable of manufacturing Sixty Tons per Week of Iron Hoops, small Bolts, and Uses. These Works communicate with all the principal Iron Works in Monmouthshire either by Canals or Tram Roads, and nearly adjoin the public Tram Road leading to and within Six Miles of ine Port of New- port; Coals cheap, and Rent moderate. N. B. One of the former Partners would have no Objection to join a respectable Individual in carrying on the Works, who conld command from £ 2.000 to £ 3,000 Capital, and be competent, to take the Ma lage- ment of the Concern. Further Particulars may be had on Ap| ligation, either personally or hy Letter ( Post- paid), to GEORGE POPE, Esq. 12, Gray's- Inn Sq iaro, London. SAILOFIAM JOUJRMAI* AMP COUJEIISiiiE OF WALES. » 4-, < rZHH'E Estate lit Rowton, advertised to he S Sold by Auction on the 5th of December next, has been disposed of by Private Contract. So fie act, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, For a Term of Years, with a Prospect of per- manent Possession, AHOUSE, in Shrewsbury.— The Situ- ation commands a delightful View of tlib Country and the River Severn. The House consists of a Drawing Room, 22 Feet 9. Inches by 14 Feet. 4 Inches, Dining ttoom, 18 Feet by 12 Feet 2, Inches ( exclusive of Bay Window), Break- fast Room, 18 Feet 8 Inches by ll Feet4 Inches ( in* eluding Bay Window), all 011 the Ground Floor, with Glass Doors opening under a Veranda: a Dressing Room, Water Closet, five Bed Rooms ( one of which is conveniently situated for a Housekeeper s Rponi), Store Room, aud Laundry, on the First Floor; and five Bed Rooms ou the Second Floor ; a Brewhouse, Kitchen, and Servants' Hall on the Ground Floor, and other Offices, with good Cellaring, below; likewise a Coach- house and a Two- stalled Stable ; a Conservatory is at- tached to the Dra-. ving Room, in Front of which is a Lawn, and adjoining a good Kitchen Garden. The Coach- house and Laundry might be converted into Public Offices. N. B. For further Information apply to Mr. TUDOR, College Hill; in whose Coach- house may be seen, a 1SAROUCHF. TTF,, with a Driving Seat in Front, moveable to behind. Thc Carriage is suitable to one or two Horses, likewise to Ponies, and is TO BE SOLO -, also Harness for one Horse. ( ONE CONCERN.) tip SLilCttCM. Turnpike Securities, paying 5 per Cent, per Annum. RY Min> ERRY, At the Plough Tavern, Market- Square, Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, the 20th November instant, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, iu Lots: rjnnftEE TURNPIKE . SECURITIES t. of FIFTY POUNDS each, on the Tolls of the Rnad leading from Bridgnorth to Shrewsbury. One TURNPIKE SECURITY for the Sum of FIFTY POUNDS and FIVE SHILLINGS, on the Tolls of the Road leading from Bangor Ferry, in the County of Carnarvon, to or ne » r Pentre Vnelas, in the Parish of Llanufydd,. in the County nf Denbigh. Each Security bears 5 per Cent. Interest, and is paid regularly. For Particulars apply to Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, • Solicitor, Thc Crescent, Shrewsbury ; or Mr. PERRV, Pride Hill. LIST of SUBSCRIPTIONS towards making a NEW LINE of ROAD up LONGUE- VILLE HILL, on the Turnpike Road from Church Stretton to Much Wenlock; which Subscriptions will be returned if the whole Amount wanted is not sub- scribed aud the Work completed. Amount of former Subscriptions Messrs. Chune Mr. R. Evason, Knchm. ar. ih R, Collins, Esq. Wenlock ............. Mr. Downes, Aclon Scott .... Mr. John Perks Mr. R. Milner, Longville Mr. Jones, Eaton The Venerable Archdeacon Corbett. t... Mr. Meire, Berringlon Barnard Dickenson, Esq ' it Mr. Lewis, The Coates Mr. W. Morris. Mr. W. Adams ' The Rev. R. H. G. More, Larden Messrs. J. and H. Cooper Mr. Craig, Stretton ,. John Marston, Esq. Afcott £. s. d. 30G 3 fi 5 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 fi 0 12 5 0 0 1 0 0 15 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 < 1 0 10 0 5 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 353 0 A Plan, Section, anil SpeCifiCat'ioti of the intended Work are now deposited with the Clerk of Ihe Peace, at the Shirehall, in Shrewsbury, and may be. seen by any Person desirous of contributing to this desirable Im- provement. All Subscriptions are requested to be paid into the Bank of Messrs. BECK Se Co. Shrewsbury. TAKEN UP, On Saturday, the 29(/ i of October last, A BARR EN COW : whoever has lost J * her, by describing the Marks, and . paying the Expenses, may luve her again by applying to Mr. THOMAS DAVI. ES, Butcher, Wellington., Salop. Wellington; Nov. 11, 1831. Jiicton Nursery. JOHS! TUDOR, 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 thc above'Trade; and begs to inform them that his EXTENSIVE STOCK Of. • For fat Trees, Fruits, Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs, Bog and Herbace- ous Plants. Quicksets, Hornbeam and Quick Fences, Greenhouse Plants, Cucumber and Melon Frames, Hot- house Erection, and other Effects, V7ILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Bicton Nursery, n^ ar Shrewsbury, nn Monday, the 21st Day of November, 1831, aiid two following Days, at Eleven o'Clock precisely; RJPH E STOCK is particularly healthy, and * comprises Oaks, Scotch, Larch, Weyriiouth, Spruce, ami Balm of Gilead Firs, Wych and Worcester Elms, Ash, Poplar, Spanish and Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Willows, Beech, Alder, Birch, Lime, Sycamore, Hollies, Laburnums, Portugal and Common laurel, Privet, Lilac, Hornbeam, Quick) Arborvitte; 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, 310 Yards of Hornbeam and Quick Fence, Cucumber and Melon Frames, Hothouse Erection, & c. N. B. Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to possess fine- grown Exotics will find the Conservatory Plants now offered to their Notice well worthy of their Attention, particularly the Cammellia Japonira, Cactus, Aloes, and Geraniums, of the newest Variety. 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 the Lots, which may be viewed any Day prior to the Sale ( Sunday excepted), Sale each Morning precisely at Eleven o'Clock. VALUABLE • IKBIIIMI ® MG> IPIB'DIPIEIBTC IN CASTLE- STEET, SHREWSBURY, ( LAND TAX REDEEMED.) BY MR. IIULBERT, At the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 28th of November, 1831, at Five'o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced ; ALI. that commodious and spacious House, School Room, Terrace, Garden, and Premises, situate in Castle- Street, Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Mr. DAVID PARICES, the Proprietor. — The House comprising, on the Basement Story, a Cellar, Vault, and Brewhouse ; on the Hall Floor, Entrat ce Hall, best Parlour 19j| Feet by 12| Feet, Dining Parlour 18 Feet by 15, Kitchen 17 Feet by 15, with Pantry and Scullery close adjoining ; on the first Floor, a Sitting Room," Library, and three spacious Bed Rooms, with Closets ; in the Attic Story are seven Rooms for Beds, Stores, & c. The School adjoins the House, is 33 Feet by 11$, well lighted, and opens to the Terrace, 31 Feet by 34. fenced in Front with Iron Palisades; adjoining the Terrace is the Garden, 105 Feet by 76, well stocked with Fruit Trees. The En- trance to the House from Castle- Street is convenient and retired. The principal Rooms and the Terrace command most extensive and beautiful Prospects of the Severn, with fine Meadows and Woods bounded by the Welsh Hills, Pimhill, and intervening Scenery. The Premises are well adapted for a respectable priva'e Family, a genteel Boarding School, a Solicitor, Merchant, Sec. The Proprietor will shew thc, Premises, from Ten • o'Clock in the Morning till One; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. RonF. RT BOWEN, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or to THE AUCTIONEER. Comfortable Houses in Hill's Lane. TO BE i. ET, SEVERAL newly- erected and most con- venient HOUSES, situate 1) 1 Hill's Lane, Shrews- bury.— Immediate Possession may be had; and Stabhs are now in the Course of Building, contiguous to the Houses, which will lender them particularly desirable for Persons whose Business may require them to em- ploy Horses.— Apply to Mr. FORD, Solicitor, St. John's Hill, Shrewsbury. Shortly to be Sold by Auction, IN LOTS, \ LL those new, excellent, and genteel HOUSES, and COTTAGES, and SHOPS, & c. Twenty- five in Number, situate at ISLINGTON, in WKM, together with the Building LAND adjoining. Particulars will appear in a future Paper, and may be had by Application at the Office of Mr. J. BICKERTON WII. I. IAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury; at the Rev. WALTER COUGH'S, and the Office of Mr. T. D. BROWN, Solicitor, both of Islington, Wem. TO BE LET, ( FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,) \ La rye convenient HOUSE, calculated for the Residence ofa genteel Family; consisting ofa Diirng Room, Breakfast Room, Study, Kitchens, See. on the First Floor; Drawing Room, and six ex- cellent Bed Rooms, and two Dressing Rooms, and also Servants' Rooms; delightfully situated 011 BELMONT, Shrewsbury. To be seen by Application to Mrs. CASE, 011 the Premises; or to Mr. PETER BECK, Dogpolc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that _ A pplifcatioti ? s intended to be- mlde 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 Turn- pike Road in- Snawbury, in the County ( if Salop, to Drayton- in- Hales, in the said County, and from thence to Newcastle- under- Linc, in the County of Stafford, and from Shawbury aforisaid. to the Turnpike Road in High. Ercall, in the said County of Salon; and. from Shawbury aforesaid to Wem, in* the said County, and from, thence to the Turnpike Road in Sandford,- iii, the said Comity;" the second of the said Acts; intituled " An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act passed, in the Ninth Y'ear of the Reign of lis present. Majesty King George the Third, for repairing and widening the Road from, the End of tlie Turnpike Road in Shawbury, in the County Of Salop, to Drayton- in- Hales, in the said County, and froin thence to Newcastle- under- Line,. in the County of Stafford, and from Sliawbur. v aforesaid to the Turnpike Rnad in High Ercali, in the said. County of Salop, and from Shawbury aforesaid- to Wem, in the said County, and from thence'q the Turnpike Road in Sandford, in the said County; and the third of the said Acts, intituled " An Act to enlarge the Term and Powers of two Acts 6f His present Majesty, for repairing several Roads to and from Shawbliry, in the County of Salop," so far as the said several Acts relate to the Road leading from the said " Town of Drayton- in- Hales to the Town of Newcastlc- undcr- Lyme aforesaid, being the Second District of the Roads therein- mentioned, and for grant- ing further Powers in Lieu thereof, antl to alter, vary, or increase the Tolls authorised to be taken by tiie said several Acts; which said Second District of Rnad passes from, through, and into the several Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, or Places of Draytoii- in- flales, and Dravtoiv Magna, in the County of Salop, and Draytnn- in- H?. Jes, Almington, Bloore- in- Hales other- wise" BJoore- ahd- Hales, Ashley, Mucclestone, Maer, Maerivay Lane, Eccleshall, Chapel Chorlton, Hill Chorlton, Whitmore, Swinnerton, Acton Tientham, B'lttertnn, Stoke- npon- Trent, Seabrirlge, Clayton Griffiths, and Newcastle- under- Lyme, 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 Almington aforesaid, to or near Winnington, in the said County of Stafford; also the present Bridleway or Road from or near Wilmington aforesaid to where the said Bridleway or Road joins the Turnpike Road from Stone lo Whore; and also the Highway commencing at the Turnpike Rnad from Slone to Woore aforesaid, where the saidBridleway or Road ends, and passing along Aston Lan^, through, bv, or near to Aston aforesaid, and terminating at the Foundry or Casting House 011 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, nr Places of Drayton in- Hales, Almington, Mucclestone, Oakley. Wilmington, Aston, Madeley. Onneley, and Big Madeley, in the said County of Stafford, and Gravenhunger, in the County 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 to or near Maerfield Gate, where such new Road will join the present Turnpike Road from Stone to Woore, wbieh 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 ibis first Day of November, 1831". By Order of the Trustees, FRED, WILKINSON, Solicitor, Newcastle. under- Lyme, Staffordshire. \ Man is held to hail for his Appearance r f\ before the Magistrates at the Exchequer, in this Town; 011 Tuesday next, on whom was found a Brass Casting of a Top of a l? irg- Stand, which is in an nn- m- foufactiired State, and of which the Man did not { five a satisfactory Account. ., : The Casting may be seen at SAMUEL FARLOW'S, Police- Officer, Belmont. 15 th November, 1831. THE THREE OAYS OF BRISTOL!! Ai Morbti ^ alegs 13? Auction. EXCELLENT WATER CO UN MILLS Sc LANDS, AT MILFORD. NEAR BASCHURCH. BY MR. TISDALE, At tile Crown Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 25th Day of November, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced: \ I. L tnose 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- free), lying contiguous thereto, comprising together 21 A. OR. IP. situate in the Parish of Bastihurch; in ihe County of Salop, now in, the Occupation of tile Proprietor, Mr. Edward Clayton; The Mills are in griod 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 thc most respectable Parts of the Comity, aud is distant about 8 Miles front the towns of MirewsbUry, Elles mere, and Oswestry, all excellent Markets. The Proprietor will Shew the Premises; ami further Particulars Cain be obtained froiti THE AUCTIONEER, or ' at the Office of Messrs. BURLEY and SCARTH; Solicitors, Shrewsbury, where a Map of the Estate may be inspected. PONTESBURY. NO PICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, tlmt a MEETING ofthe Trustees of the Wenlock Turnpike Roads will be held at tile Red Lion Inn, Broseley, nn Wednesday, Ihe 7th Day of December next, at Twelve o'Clock at. Noon; when it is intended to enter into Contract for the making and fencing nf a new Line of Road from nr near a Place called The Duuge, in the Parish of Broseley, to or near a Place called The Dean, in the Parish of Willey, in the County of Salop. HIRAM HARTSHORNE, Clerk to the Trustees. Broseley, Nov. 12th, 1831. FJIiSUANT to a Oerree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause WILLIAMS against WACE, the Creditors of WILLIAMS HILL WATSON, late of WHITCHURCH, in the County, of Salop, Gentleman; deceased ( who died on or about the' Third Day of September, 1828), are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before WILLIAM BROUGHAM, Esquire, one nf tbe Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, Lot don, or in Default thereof they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. J. W. WATSON, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Shrewsbury, llf/< Nov. 1831. IP& MWAOT' SITDSSKO BY POOLE AND SON, On Monday, lite 2Nt l) « y of November, 1831 ; rjpilK valuable FARMING STOCK, & I M pi, I? VIENTS in Hmbaiidrv, and Part of ihe Household FUItNITUrtB, fitr. tl. e' Property or Mr. li HOD PS ( who is quitting the Farm), on the Premises « t PUIOKS f, EF., near Wellington, in the Cm, my of Salop : Consisting of fi young powerful Draught' Morses and Clearing, I Draught . Colt rising three Years old, 1 ditto Filly rising two Year* old, aud 1 weanling , HorneGoli; 3 S urk Heifers; 4S prime Rwevaud 4o I, atiibfl ; ' 2 Sows, and I Boar Pig; 3 Waggons, 3 ' Tumbrels, capital Cast- iron Land Hull, 2 d « , uble and ' 2 single Ploughs, 1 Set of four Harrows-, ant! 3 Pairs of Harrows, Winnow ino Machine, Pair of Twins, Straw Engine wilh thret- Knives, and' a general a ( id well- selected Assortment of other Implements, *<> me Household Furniture, aird other Effect's ; Purtictjiars of which are already iu Circulation'. ijale to begin jiuncPHal ly at 11 o^ Gloek. Furtnwg Stock, Implements, drain, Half, Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, < 5* c. BY GECTWILLIAMS, On the Premises, at Rotrington, in the Parish of Cliirbnry, in the County of . Salop, on Wednesday, 23d November, 1831, the Property of the late JOHN ' HIGUISSON, deceased; of 4 excellent Dairy J Cows ( early to calve), 1 yearling Heifer, 3 Waggon Horses and Mares, with their Gearing, sucking Colt ( the Draught Kind); 50 Store Sheep, Fat Pjg, Sow iii- pig, Stoic Ditto; 2 Slacks of Wheat, one of Oats, Q'lantity of Peas in Barn, Ditto of Barley in Bay, Stack of Hay, Ditto of Clover and Ryegrass; Imple- ments, Road Waggon, Cart, Wheel Plough, Pair nf Harrows, and all other small Farming Imp ements ; and all ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewng and Dairy Vessel- s, which are described iu Ca alogt: es now iu Circulation. Sale to comtnmce - at Twelve. BY MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS. At Ihe RED LION INN, in Povrnsnt'RY, 7j Miles from Shrewsbury, on Friday, file 25th Day of November instant, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time nf Sale, and subject to Conditions to be then produced : HjNH K following verv valuable KREE- H HOLD PROPERTY," at and near PONTES- BURY, in the Parish of Pontesbury and County of Salop, viz.:— LOT I. All that valuable Piece of GROUND, on the South Side'pf the Churchyard of Pontesbury aforesaid, called Stanial Market, together with a capacious Barn and Stable standing thereon, and also a HOUSE and GARDEN adjoining it, iu the Occupation of George Deakin, as Tenant at Will, containing together OA 1R. 2P. Lor 11. AH those eligible and valuable G ARDENS, on the West End of the Churchyard aforesaid and fronting the Church Street, together with Four DWELLING HOUSES, in the Occupation of Thomas James, Priscilla Lewis ( Widow), Edward Perks, and John G riffiths, as Tenants at Will, Containing together 0A. 1R. 4P; LOT III. All those excellent and valtiable GAR- DENS, fronting Pavement and Brook Street, together with Three DWELLING HOUSES, in the Occupa* tion of Richard Swain, Samuel Evans, and Thomas liisliop, as Tenants at Will, containing together OA. 111. 12P. LOT IV. AU that, substantially- built MANSION HOUSE, called Pontesbury Villa, near Pontesbury aforesaid, in the Occupation of the Proprietor, contain- ing on the Ground Floor, two Front Entrances, two Parlours, best and another Kitchen, Brewhouse, Pan- try, Dairy, two capital Cellars ; and on the First Fioor, three excellent Bed Rooms in Front, two other Beil Rooms and a Store Room with best and back Stairs, Lobbies, Passages, and Closets, replete with all necessary Fixtures. The Grounds, Walks, and Walled Garden in Front, are well laid out and stocked, The Farm Buildings consist of a Barn, Stables, Cow- houses, Piggeries, Wain- honse, Coach- house, With commodious Farm and Stack Yards; together with thiee Pieces of excellent Pasture and Arable LANDS, wilh a PLANTATION; and two DWELLING HOUSES, and GARDENS on Slimer's Hill, now in the Occu- pation of John Turner and Edward Tipton, who are also Tenants at Will, containing together 13A. 3R. 121'. Lor V. All that substantially- built and well- established SMELTING HOUSE, containing two Furnaces, House for Slag Hearths, and Blacksmith's Shop, replete with Machinery and Utensils for work- ing the same, and three Ore Bintis, Buddie House, Keservoir, and other Appurtenances, together wilh a valuable Piece of L \ N!', and a Beit for planting ad- joining, containing together 8A. 3R. 5P. The Smelting House, & e. is now under Lease, and in the Occupation of the Pennerley Mining Company, which Lease expires on the 4th Day of August next-, the other Tenants are under Notice to quit at Lady- day. Also a capital STE\ M ENGINE, whose Cylinder is 33 Inches, well known to be a good Worker, with about 50 Yards of 12- Inch Pipes, and a Quantity of smaller Pipes, and a Variety of old Iron, hewn and un- hewn, Timber may be also had at a Valuation, or, otherwise will be sold in convenient Lots. All standing Timber and Fixtures to be taken to by the Purchasers at a Valuation. For view nf the Estate apply to the respective Tenants on the Premises; or to Mr. LAWRENCE, the Proprietor, at Pnwtesbury Villa aforesaid; and for printed and further Particulars apply to Messrs. HURLEY & SCARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; or to Mr. BURD, Land- Agent, Cardistrvn, near Shrewsbury; or to THE AUCTIONKER, each of whom have Plans of the whole of the Property. TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEME BY GIVEN, THAT such nf the Creditors of WILLIAM COOK, late of NORTHWOOD, iu the Parish of Wem, iu the County of Salop, Farmer, as shall neglect or re'use to execute the Deed of Assignment made by hiin the said William Cook, for the equal Benefit ot his Creditors ( and which said Deed of Assignment now lies at iny Office), on or before the Ninth Day of December now next ensuing, will be peremptorily excluded all Benefit arising therefrom: and NOTICE is hereby further given, that such of the said Creditors wtio already have or shall come in and accept, the Provision made by the said Deed of Assignment, may, at aj^ Time after the Ninth Day of the said Month of December, receive a FINAL' DIVIDEND on their respective Debts, upon Application at my Office. GEO. HARPER, Solicitor to the Trustee. Whitihurch, 9/ A November, 1831. , Cholera Morbus. Shropshire, Cheshire, and North Whles Agency of the British College of Health, WYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY. MOlilSON THE HYGFAST'S VEGEFABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, For any Disease or Surgical Case. T 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 our highly- favoured Country ( and which, indeed, if Report be correct, has already entered our Borders) as to excite, not only sinih Fear and Alarm in the Breasts of many Individu- als, but to induce even a Committee of the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable PrivyCouncil to adopt jreat Rules and Regulations proposed by the Board of ! dealth as, in its Estimation, may be calculated to prevent, if possible, the Introduction and spreading of this Disease iu the United Kingdom. It is at such a Time as this, and under the 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 lo 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 sometimes a great deal in Reference to the preading 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 infections Influence depends chiefly on the predisposed State of the Body, in Reference to the Blood and other Juices. If this were not so, wc should find, where con- tagious Disease or infected Atmosphere prevails, all the Inhabitants of the Place would be affected at the 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 contagious or not contagious, the Purification ofthe Blood and Humours by proper Medicine is indispensibly necessary, and the only Way in which Strength and Energy can be imparted to the Body, so as to enable it to resist successfully the opposing Evil. Now, this cannot be better 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 Cholera has prevailed, triumphantly evinced their Powers in totally subduing and eradicating the Disease. The Mode of Treatment in Cases of Cholera Morbus iraetised by the Members of the British College of Ieahh, and. their numerous Agents throughout the Empire, is simply thus, and will he found the most certain, ilnd most economical, of all the Remedies hitherto prescribed; and that the Patients will be perfectly re- established in the short Space of a Day or t wn, or less; in most Cases not being sensible of any Attack at all, if the Universal Medicine is immediately had recourse to. As soon as the Patient feels any Symptom of the Disease coming on, he will take twelve, fifteen, or twenty Pills of No. 2, ( dissolved or otherwise,) which immediately will allay the Spasms ( the most dangerous Symptom), and procure easy Evacuations, upwards and downwards, which at once carries off the Disease. In severe Cases, the largest Dose should be repeated in six Hours; in more lenient ones, iii twelve or twenty- four Hours; but the most prudent Way is, if perfect Ease is not restored, to repeat the Dose, and afterwards to continue with Nos. 1 and 2 alternately, and tile Powders throughout the Dav, till well. Warmth and nibbing over the Stomach and Heart are recommended. No other Medicine is requisite, nor should be used. Weak diluting Drinks, or warm Water alone, are recommended. To Persons residing in the Country, and at a Distance from Medical Assistance, it is indispensably necessary iha. t a. Supply of the Medicines, particularly of the No. 2 Pills, shou'd be kept ready at Hand : they will then have- nothing to fear from an Attack nf this dread- ful Disorder; and as a Preventive, by occasionally taking small Doses of the " Universal Medicines," will tend to ward off the Attack, or render it less severe. Some Accounts of the wonderful Effects produced by tbe Medicines mav be seen by referring to the Handbills, and to the different Agents. J. FISHER, Wvle Cop, Shrewsbury, Sole General Agent of Ihe College for the District.' ( Advice gratis.) The Medicines, with full Directions, are Sold in Boxes, Nos. 1 and 2, at 1% I. 2s. 9d. and - ts. 6d. each; and in Family Packets, consisting of three - Is. Gd. Boxes, for lis. by which a considerable Saving is effected. The Vegetable Aperient Powders, 13Jd.; and bv the follow- ing Sub- Agents:— Mr. Thomas Capsey, ' Wellington; [ Frorii the Bristol Journal of Saturday last.] THE MEMORIAL FOR ENQUIRY. The following correspondence will convince ohr readers that his Majesty's Government are shtlnhing the enquiry which the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of Bristol demanded ; fop jt is impossible they can be deceived by the caiitibus itnd evasive letter of Lord Melbourne. We repeat vvhat we llaye before told Ihe Memorialists, that they hive applied to fhe wrong quarter. They must address the Throne. " To Edv'ard Protheroe, Esq. " My dear Sir,— I aiti sorry I cannot give yon a satisfactory answer I mentioned the subject of a Commission of Enquiry being sent to Bristol, bnt Lord Melbourne being absent from indisposition, we did not think we could come to any decision upon it. " Your's most truly, " ALTHORP." " Downing- street, Nov. 8,1831." TO CREDITORS. ALL Persons to whom ELIZABETH WEAVER, late of WHITCHURCH, in the County nf Salop, Spinster, deceased, who departed this Life. on or about the 22d Day of August, 1830, stood indebted, arc desired to send an Account of their respective Claims to my Office on or before the Ninth Day of December next, in Order to. their being examined and ( if found correct) discharged, previous to the Executor distributing the Residue among the Residuary Legatees GEO: HARPER, Solicitor to the Executors. Whitthurdh, 9/ A Nov. 18- 31. Mr. Bnrley, Bookseller, Drayton; Mr. Thomas" Coxi Drayton; Ellesmere aud Knoiton Bryn, Mr. John Whittaker; Newport, Mr. John Davenport; Bishop's Castle, Mr. Edward Griffiths ; Mr. fhomas Eaton, Grocer, Sandbach ; Mr. Edward Jones, Welsh Pool; Mr. Edward Davies, Llandrinio. • MOR1SONIANA, Third Edition, 10s. Boards, the Medical and Surgical Manual of the British College of Health, This Work may also be had of the Agents to read, at Sixpence per Week. TO CH EDITORS A ND DE B TORS. \ LL Persons to whom JOHN ROF„ of Ei. i. FEMERE, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, stood, indebted, are requested to send in ail Account of tlieir respective Claims to ine, iu Ofder to their being examined aud ( if found correct) forthwith discharged : and all Persons who stood indebted to the said John Roe are not to pay the same but as the Executors shall direct, but give Notice to me, the Undersigned, GEO. HARPER, „ , Solicitor to tiie Executor. Whitchurch, Oth . Vol'. 1831. On the22d of November will be published, price2s. Gd. '^^ ENGLISHMAN'S A LiViA N ACK; * Or Daily Calendar of General Information for the United Kingdom, for the Year 1832; containing Tables of the State of the Weather for every day from 1823 to 1830 inclusive, with Rules for prognosticating its Changes; a List of the Peers, including the latest Creations, with tile Ages and Mottoes of each ; a Table shewing the present stale of the Representation in the House of Commons, the Names of the Members, and the important Alterations proposed in the Reform Bill, at a single glance. To this is aUded. the amount of the Population of the various places which will lose, or now possess, or are to have the Elective Franchise. The usual matters which form the essential contents of an Almanack are varied by Tables of Mortality, of Na- tional Expenses, of. Imports and Exports from and to the various countries of the world with which we main- tain commercial intercourse. Suggestions by the Board of Health for preventing the approach of Cholera Morbus, See. Sec. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall, in Lndgate Street. *** The usual variety of Almanacks will be pub- lished at the same time. " Gaddesden, Nov. 9,1831. " Dear Sir,— I have the honour to enclose a note from Lord Althorp, which has just reached tlte by express from London. I regret that it should contain nothing of the satisfactory intelligence I had given you reason to anticipate, and which nis Lordship did not give me reason to anticipate would be so dependent upon Lord Melbourne's presence. " Though not in London, my Communication with Bristol will be, owing to private regulations, as rapid as if I was there ; ana both by letter, and in a day or two again personally, 1 shall Urgfc your request upon Lord Melbourne. " I have the honour, Sec. " EDW. PROTHEROE, Jun." " James Cunnifigham, Esq. Bristol." " Seymoiir Place, 10th Nov. 18,31. " My dear Sir,— I wrote you on the 7th inst. that 1 had delivered the Memorial to liis Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, praying for an Investigation into the late calamitous occurrence at Bristol. 1 have considered it my duty to wait again upon Lord Melbourne, and to re- state tile intense anxiety felt by my constituents that no time should be lost in instituting an Enquiry so much desired by all classes of the Community. To prevent the possibility of any misconception, I. requested his Lordship to favour me with a written dommumd& tion, whicli I now beg leave to enclose. " I have the honour to be, Sec. " JAS, E. BAILLIE. " James Cunningham, Esq. Bristol." " Home Office, Nov. 10,1831. " Sir,— I have had the honour of receiving your communication, expressing the extreme anxiety of the citizens of Bristol to receive an answer to the Memorial which you delivered to me on the 7th inst. The whole of the unfortunate and disgraceful transactions, which have recently taken plate in that city, will undoubtedly demand the most serious and deliberate attention of his Majesty's Government, and I have to assure you that there shall be no delay in acquainting you with the determination to which they come upon this painful subject. " I have the honour to remain. Sec. " MELBOURNE. " J. E. Baillie, Esq. SIR CHARLES WETHERELL. The following declaration was lying at the Com- mercial Rooms on Wednesday morning, but was suddenly withdrawn after it had received 22 signa- tures, and we have not heard what became of it : — " BRISTOL, NOV. 8.— The undersigned inhabitants, liable to serve as jurors for the city and county of Bristol, and others exempted by their professions, feel it their duty, at the present eventful crisis, publicly to declare— " 1st— That the calm and impartial administration of the laws is not only the first duty of a Judge, but is also a sure means of upholding the dignity of his office, at d of securing for nim personally the respect and admiration of all good citizens. " 2d— That it is therefore a great detriment and mis- fortune to the community, that the judicial functions should ever be entrusted to a political partizan, who can hardly fail, in periods of excitement, to become obnoxious to portions of the public; and that the association ofthe two characters of tndge and leader of a political party in the one and the same person is Ivghly injurious to the dignity of the laws, aud a fruitful source of animosity and discontent among the people. " 3d— That with these sentiments the undersigned cannot but express their opinion ( while they willingly bear testimony to his uprightness as a Judge), that it is the duty of the present Recorder of this city, Sir Charles Wetherell, either immediately to surrender his judicial oflice, or t( i withdraw himself trom the contested field of politics; as they are persuaded that, so long as he acts in the double capacity of Judge and Politician, the interests of justice iu this city willbe compromised, party sp rit be rendered more violent and bitter, aind ihe feelings of a large number of his most respectable fellow- citizens be directly outraged and insulted. Had this declaration been |> ers » ted in, a number of gentlemen would have submitted & protest, to the following effect, for the signatures of their fellow citizens:— " We, the undersigned, having seen with considerable surprise a Paper lying lor signature at thc bar of the Commercial Rooms, declaring the sentiments of the subscribers to be, that the person who holds the situ- ation of Judge ought not to possess the privilege which every Briton, of whatever class, enjoys, of holding and speaking his own opinions on political subjects; and making that Declaration applicable to the Learned Recorder of this city, Sir Charles Wetherell; do hereby enter our protest against such opinions, as an encroach- ment on the birthright of an Englishman, and as unjust and partial in the case in which it is thus applied; and our further opinion is, that if such sentiments be enter- tained, they apply equally or more so to the opinions of tbe present Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice, the Attorney and Solicitor General, and every other Judge holding that situation under the present Govern- ment." To Creditors and Next of Kin. VytTEREAS ROBERT DOLSON, ' " heretofore of PAUL'S GRUEN, and afterwards of PREES LOWER HEATH, in the Parish of Prees, iii the County of Salop, Farmer, deceased, by his last Will anil Testament, bearing Date the 14th Day of October, 1823, and a Codicil thereto, bearing Date tlic 1st Day of A pril, 1821, gave and bequeathed, alter the Death ot' his W ife, which Event has taken place, certain Specific and pecuniary Legacies, but did not dispose of the Residue and Surplus of his Personal Estate, and the same, afler Payment of his Debts, Funeral Expenses, arid the Expense of. proving his said Will and Goditfil, hath become divisible among his Next of Kin, according to the Statute for regulating the Distribution1 of Personal Estates nf Intestates: Now NOTICE is hereby given to all Person and Persons ( if any) to whorti the said Robert Dulson stood in any \ Vay'iudebte'd" at- the Time of his Death, that, if they will send in an Accouilt'of their respective Claims to me they will ( if foutid cor- rect) be immediately discharged ; and . « lit'> Persons claiming as Next of Kin to the said Robert Dnlson, art- desired to send a particular Statement of tlieir Relation ship to the said Deceased'' to lfly Office, and, if required, to. verify the same; and all Creditors and Persons claiming as Next nf Kin of thesaid Deceased who shall fail to send in to me ( if Creditors) an Account of their Demand, or, if claiming as Next of Kin, Particulars of their Consanguinity to th- said Testator, on or before thc l lth Day of December next, will be peremptorily excluded all Benefit to arise from the Elf'ects of said Deceased. GEO'. HARPER, Solicitor to the survivi. ig Executor. Whitchurch, 14th Nov. 1831. On the 22d of November will be published, price 2s. fid. ' f) Ml K TRADESMAN'S and M E- a CHANIC'S ALMANACK, for the Year 1832; Comprising a Series of Exemplary Biography, in which the history of several- living men who rose from obscur- ity to fame, is given ; new Illustrations of the Effects of Trades and Arts on Health; the Houses of Lords and Commons; with an outline of the proposed Reform Bill; Legal Explanations) Tables ot Population; of Life Assurance ( founded on tiie Government Tables); Lists of the Countries from which we derive oiir foreign articles, and of those to which we send our manufac- tures; with numerous articles of Information that deserve the attention of the Trading and Operative Community. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greeithill, sit their Hall, in Lndgate Street. *,* The usual variety of Almanacks will be pub- lished at the same, time. To the Reformers of England. JUST PUBLISHED, " JMIE REFORMER*' POCKET S BOOK for 1832, with Splendid Portraits of William the Fourth, Earl Grey, Lord Brougham, Lord J. Russell, and Viscount Althorp. It will contain a retrospective History of the Rise and Progress of Reform— of the introduction of the measure into Par- liament— of the causes of its not being Carried into effect — and of the means adopted to disseminate its principles, and enforce its necessity;— the pledge of his Majesty's present Ministers to support Reform in Parliament— the principal features of their Bill— and correct Lists of the chief divisions on the debate in thc l loiise of Lords aud Commons': also, an extended number of Ruled Pages for Memorandums and a Cash Acdount, Lists of ( lie House of Peers with the New Creations, arid of the House of Commons, and every article of useful inform- ation. Price 2s. fid, and maybe had with an Almanack. W, MARSHALL has also published the whole of his PO CKET BOOKS for 1832, and his two sp'endid Annuals. ' THE GEM' and ' THE CHRISTMAS BOX.'— N. B. Booksellers should send their Orders tmmedia ely to the Publisher's Wholesale Agents, THORP and BURCH, Jewry Street. Aldgate, London, to secure the first. Edition ' of THE REFORMERS' POOKET BOOK, and MARSHALL'S ALMAN- ACKS, which will be ready i a f. w dajs. We have all along asserted, and we repeat the fact; that the firing of the city was the result of a long- concerted plot, the extent and nature of which time will unfold. One circumstance has come to our knowledge, from respectable authority, which we feel it our duty to sfate. A gentleman, high in the army, a resident of our neighbourhood, was irt Queen square between the hours of two and four o'clock on the Sunday morning, and saw a rtell- dtcssed malt assuming the character of a director of the ferocious proceedings. He entered into tOnversatifllf with this man, who told him that the affair intended to have taken place in February next, though many had fixed It for the 5th of November; but lhat the e* cite- ment anticipated on the arrival of Sir Charles We- therell was considered a favourable ntomrnt for carrying the plan into effect at an earlier period. The mode of setting fire to the building" in the Square had been systematically arranged. Many of the incendiaries were observed to fix a piece of wool, len or camlet again. t the parielling, saturate it with a composition which they carried in n kettle, and apply a light; and almost simultaneously small chemical balls were thrown into the windows, which immedi- ately buret into a brisk flame. In more flian one part of our last and present Paper we have been led to remark on the boasted feats of the Pol it cat Union in restoring order. If we are rightly informed, at no period did thU Club consist of more than 200, while at Ie » st4000 special constables were enrolled on Monday morning, and were actively employed throughout the day in protecting the city. It is confessed, too, that Mr. Herapath, the Vice- President of the Union, harangued the mob ort the Sunday evening, " and could make no impression on them.'" At what period, then, were tlte exhortations of the Club of any avail ?— nnd let us put another question, an answer to which. Under legul enquiry, cannot long be delated,— are there any members of this Political Union Under committal as rioters ! We understand that all the plate at the Mansion- house WHS saved, with the exception of a large silver salver. An investigation has been entered upon in the of, ice nf the Cotuiiiander- in- Chief, from which niauy important disclosures are anticipated. Great pains have heen taken to have it believed that among the persons now in custody, on charges of riot and plunder, there, is not a single ten pound householder. We nre not now going to dispute the fact, and the Reformer*, in the absence of proof to the Contrary, are entitled to make the most of It, as they have already bCgUU to do, But they cannot have their eyes shut to a fact, more than sufficient to stop their boasting, and make their side of the scale kick the beam. They have already anticipated what We mean, which Is this— that the large mass of plun- dered property Which the order of thc Magistrates has been the means of disgorging, tuas found in the dwellings of ten- ponndor three. a d tenpenvy house- holder*. Now there is an old adage which tells ns that " the heulor is as bad as Ihe stealer"— a " wi « e saw " which at this time points with very inconvenient application to" modern instances " The law, too, l- e it remembered, hold, the concealer to be mote deeply culpable than the thief, and a Wa Ms him a double riieed of punishtnent. ' Jl'he proof ( s before the world, thai the houses of llie very class iri Bristol which tlje revolutionary Bill would have riijscd to the elective franchise, were the places chosen by the rebel* tfhere to lodge their plunder in supposed security. [ FROM THE ftANtiXnD.] We have reason to believe that. Parliament fitit meet until after Christinas, so tlpitjhe country is to remain two months more Without a government, ai the mercy of— what shall we call It? " tiie Union conspiracy," or fhe ochlocracy. One of thc reasons assigned for procrastinating the; meeting of, the legislature , is, that it is desirable to' have a full. atid patient and uninterrupted disclmure, 1 before a speciitl Commission, of the transactions of the Reformers at Bristol, to precede the meeting of the two houses. We know, indeed, that a special com- mission fo Bristol has been determined upon; we know also that Derby and Nottingham are now to be included ; but we know that never witsany step takert hy a government with so ifiuch reluctance as the issuing bf ( his commission. , The eagerness wit|< which eiirh member of the Cabinet laboured to blink his proper share In the business p'roduiet) a scene which would be ( aughiible were not the Subject so awfully serious.. Earl Grey was siclt— Lord Althorp had great doubts — Lord Pnlmerslon was enveloped in a cloud of Dntch papers— Lord Durham went abroad— and ' he Lord Chancellor, thoiigh it was the first day of ferin, absented himself from town, in the hope that the commission might be prepared, and sent to him, to relieve him from all responsibility in affixing the great seal, beyond what was merely official. The commission wa « ; however, inevitable, Com- 7 pleted it. has been; and the Derby and Nottfngharrf Cases,, which were previously deemed not worthy of so solemn in inquisition, are, as we Im've sa, d, iiw eluded in it. We can easily appreciate, am\ we Mb hardly blamed the unwillingness whith the Cabinet feel to direct the sharp sword of thc law against wfetche* who have only heen following up the consequences of the advice Which these ministers, and their supporters of the incendiary press and of the Infstifigs' have f- epeatedly given. The comntori feeling of humanity woulii render this a most revolting duty, even tVere it not a dangerous one— dangerous | n the highest degree; however, it will be found, if the acctised defend them- selves as tffey may— and as the leaders in the Bristol rebellion will, if THEY are brooght to the bar of justice— by a disclosure of their private as Well as public correspondence during the hist twelve months. We know how the organizers of the meditated reform rebellion of White Conduit House defended them- selves after the A ttorney and Solicitor- General ( lei The Time* deny ( his if it can) had pronounced that any act of Monday's meeting, summoned as it wasj would, lie ITIFSH TREASON, arid that therefore the convoking of that meeting wns, under tlii circum- stances, a high treasonable misdemeanor. Weak in understanding as the ministers are, they cannot think that the conviction of two or three ( if the lowest arid most miserable wretches, who merely availed themselves of the prochihried saturnalia of 4 reform rebellion to get drunk arid rob,' will satisfy the justice of the country, or stifle the inquiries which will be made iri Parliament— which inquiries the King must read, though care is taken that he read litfle else. What, then, ii the purpose of the intended delay ? I « it that Lafayette Burdett arid His Worthy aidt- de. cAmp, Mr. t'enenden Shiel, may organize their National Guard, according to fhe adVice of the Times, inconsulto rege, and While Parliament is not in existence? We profess our inability to answer— we only know this, that Lord Grey's Cabinet cannot go out with safety to themselves, and that nothing; but some such revolutionary measure as the proposed National Guard can prevent their dismissal. Ther hav" brought matters to that point, that there ii no hope for the country but in their utter ruin. REFONM MEETINGS.— There have been a few of these affairs got up in adjacent counties,' for the pur-, pose of requesting Ministers toi keep their places! which, as Mr. George Robins says, " is quite a work of supererogation;" for those most efficient person- ages are not at all dispo- ed to quit, nor will tliey until they receive marching orders. The attendance* at these meetings has woefully fallen otf in numbers, and still more so in respectability. Few, indeed, of the gentry of either Warwickshire, Worcestershire,* or Herefordshire, have taken a part in tl. em.— The late occurrences at Bristol, Nottingham, £ cc have acted as warnings Iri those who have any thing to lose, and they hate accordingly brooght to their recollection that ancient adage—" It is a foul bird,"' & c; In the report of one of these meetings, a gentle- man is made to mountebank it in capital style under the title of" the Reverend Doctor," & c. who happens to he a mere LL. D. ami is iri fact, no Reverend at all! Few, indeed, have been the iristarices where* men, filling the situation of gentlemen, could be found to heap abitse upon those who IWve maintained the interests of the country hy upholding its Constitution. — What the real objects of those who are most pro- minent in these affairs are, may be gathered from the fact, that placards of the following description were exhibited at Warwick, & c :—" No Corn Laws"— " No Game Laws"—" No Tithes"—'' « No East India Monopoly," & c. & c. At the meeting in Lincoln's Inn Fields, the other day, the assembled reformers fell foul of each other, the chairman refusing to pttt a resolution proposed by one of the speakers, until Mr Jo9eph Hume, M. P. stepped forward and calmed the storm, by represent- ing the necessity of union amongst all reformers, reserving matters cf difference Until the Reform Bill should be carried, which would then be a stepping- stone for what further might be required.' MVTTOFI ti. MYTTON.— This wa « a suit promoted by the wife against the husband t'Or a divorce, on the ground of great cruelty ltnd adultery.— In the Arches Court, on Friday last, the Judge ( Sir John Nicholl), afler stating the facts of the case, pronounced judg- ment for Ihe divorce. In thc Court of Exchequer, Sn Monday, the" important came, Sniall v. Atlwood, came on. It respects the sale of certain Iron- Works concluded between the defendant, Mr. Attwood, and the plain- tiff, Mr. Small. The plaintiff, to whom the works were sold for £ 600,01) 11, objects to ply the whole amount of the money on the ground that they * r> not worth that sum, and that the saie was effected urider fraudulent representations. The reading of the bill and Ihe answers occupied six hours, and at four o'clock the Court ndjourned until eleven o'elock on Tuesday. The proceedings were then resumed, and Mr. Knight commenced bis opening speech. The Counsel retained by the defendant are Sir Edward Sugden, Mr. Jervis, and Mr. Knight, whose fees are sfated to lie in amount unprecedented in the history of legal proceedings The trial has not yet terminated. Two cases have recently occurred, one in London, the olher in Scotland, in which poor friendless buy « are believed to have been murdered by gangs of wretches, for the sole purpose of receiving the sum to be obtained bv selling their bodies to tlte surgeon.. The gentlemen of Giiy' « Hospital, front the appear- ance of the body brought there for sale, suspected lhat something Wrong had occurred, and had the gang of wretches ( four in number) apprehended. BANKRUPTS, NoVnuhER 11.— Henry Hickman, of Devonshire- place. EdgetfSre rriad, lwick- maker. Alexander Archibald, ( if Thayer- street, Manchester- square, coii- merciiant,— ThoWas Bott, of Hart- street, CdvenUgarden, farrier.— Jantps Careless, of Sweeting'" - alley, Cornhill, victualler, and T. caden- halt- fnarkr', Cheesemonger.— William Cros'., of Old Swan- whar, near London- bridge, Coal merchant.— Edward Good rick, of Huntingdon, linen- dra|) er^— Jasper Guiver, of Enfield- highway, Middlesex, stage- master— Charles Lawrence and Albany Hoggins, late of Philpnt- line, merchants.—\ Villiam . tones Brown, of Great Winches- ter- street, silkman.— Edward Hodges B. iilv, of Percy- stree', Tcittenham- conrt- rOad, sculptor.— Willi am Haw- kins, lateof Lambeth- road, carpenter.— Alfred Angus us Fry," of Great Ormond- streel snd Bridge- street, doa rr and chapman.— George Newman, Pancras- la' Cheapside, agent.— John Watts, of Corsley Ilea It, Wiltshire, grOCer.— William Wiltshire, of From* Selwood, Somersetshire, innholder.— John Swindell*, of Manchester, mercer.— John Barstort and Thomn ftarston, of Graritham, Lincoln- hire, ironmongers.-— Edward Bevan and Michael Gates, of Bristol, mer- chants.— Richard Harrison, of Birmingham, druggist, — George. Alsop, of Uttoxeler, surgeon,— Thymus Winter'on, of Karl Shilton, Leicestershire, spirit- merchant— George. Odell, of Northampton, horse, deitler.— Matthew Woodward, of Ritgeley, Station'- shire, mercer,— Jessa Maymrd, of Btightheloitor. r, draper. INSOLVENTS,—° harles Barron Conrtetay, of Rerv- rt. street, Adelpbi, bookseller,— Robert Wight, ofPiins- . wick, Gloucestershire, clothier,^ of Friday- street, warehouseman. Duncan Neil Sra '' SALOPIAN JOtMMAL, AND' COURIER OF WALES. To the Editor o f the Salopian Journal. nt. Shrewsbury, Nov. Wlh, 1831. SIR,— 1 read, lost wok, an advertisement relative to a new road from Shrewsbury to Bishop's Castle; which proposed t. i diverge, from the Minsterlev road, near the Nag's Head, between Pontesford and Pon- tesl. nry, and so to leave Pontesbury and Mjnsferley t< i the' rijiht of the new line. I have since heard that an alteration will be made, and that the new line will not ton mence until after pas- ing through one Or both of those villages, and so by Hogstnw Milk into the ronte originally designed. The advantages of this alteration are too clear to require much remark. A very heavy expense will he saved by doing away with so great an extent of new road, mostly passing over very difficult ground;, the ravines between Minsterley and the hills requiring bridges will lie avoided; t* o populous villages wid be placed on the line; and Minsterley, being from nine to ten miles from Shrewsbury, will be most convenient, for baiting, or for any relay of horses. If the distance should be increased by somr Utile, which 1 much doubt, that would be more than compensated by these advan tages, added to an easier ascent towards the hills. But, Sir,' I question whether all Ihe conveniences expfcted from this communication will he realized without one other work, the absence of which is much fell in this side of our country. We have good turnpike roads to Ihe west, north- west, and south- west from Shrewsbury ; but there is scarcely a pass- able communication from any one of them to anolher, unless by coming almost up to this town. An excel- lent opportunity is now afforded to combine so important an object with this new road to Bishop's Castle, by opening u tiood road from. Montford Bridge to Minsterlev. There would not be required two acres of purchased land throughout, as it would take the line of present parish roads, very direct, mostly very wide, though now in a most neglected state. One arch would cross the Rea brook, either at a place called the Lea or the New Mills, both in Pontesbury parish, and thus there would be a good and direct communication from the north east to the south- west of Shropshire; for by improving the road towards Baschurch beyond Montford Bridge, all this would be effected. No one could doubt but with such an opening the new road to Bishop's Castle from Minsterley would he a prosperous under taking. From Montford Bridge to Pontesbury is about eight miles, at least four of which would run over existing turnpike roads. The line would be by Preston into the Pool road ; on Ibis to beyond the Pavement Gates ; thence to the left over Fordsheath to the hamlet of NOx on the Westbury road, Where only a short declivity requires fo be a little eased ; across the Westbury roaii by Newnham House to the hamlet of Lea; and then either by Hinton and the New Mills into the Minsterley road, or by crossing the brook just below lea into the same, which latter, though some trifle longer, would require less road to be improved. I fear, Sir, lhat until'some such work as this is undertaken, the accommodation created by improving any single one of . our communications to the west will- be very much confined. 1 am, Sir, Yonr obedient servant, A WAYFARER. passed, and as Mr. Place and Mr. Stevens had no objection lo the continuance of the sittings of. parliament, there was no help for it,—- the bill must be passed;— except, however, the royal assent given to this bill, can there be shewn any other exercise of the royal authority, for the last six months, but the creating peers and dubbing knights. " The king,'' as Burns says,— '' The king can make » belted knight, A marquis, duke, and a' that,"— but it wo'iild be equally unconstitutional, insulting, aud false, to consider his Majesty as having had the least personal concern in any of the pitiable mea- sures, which, for the last year, his ministers have called the government of his empire. The plain truth is, lhat, except ou the single question of Reform, the ministers are wholly powerless. On any other subject, Ihey have no command of either house of parliament, nor any support in any part of the country. How did they survive the Budget?— By Reform. What saved them from dissolution on ihe Sugar Bill ?— Reform. What has enabled them to go on after the failure of the Scotch Exchequer Bill ?— Reform. And what at lust passed , the Bankrupt Bill?— Fatigue and Reform. As long as they can keep that top spinning, they may stand— when that whirl shall be exhausted, down they go! They are not ministers, but the effigies of ministers — the puppets of a show, moved by dirty hands behind the curtain— a strange senate, whose pomp- ous insignificance and decorated nothingness serve only to set off tbe vigour and spirit of the con- spirators on whom the real interest turns. The spectators are much more curious about Mr. Place as Pierre, and Mr. Stevens as Jaffier, than they are bow Lord Grey looks Ihe Doge, and how Sir . lames Graham and the Duke of Richmond robe the Senators! But even a. tragedy has at last an end— the audience begin to yawn— the curtain must drop — and tile Doge aud the Senators must slink out of tlieir robes and chairs of state to their common garb and their ordinary avocations : the spectator w ho meets them next day in the street, nudges his neighbour on the elbow, and says—" Is not tbat the fellow who played the Doge last night?— how small he looks! Pray see the Senator of yesterday,— what a poor figure he cuts this morn- horses, and were lent and prepared for the occasion bv their trainers. At twelve miuules past seven, all llie arrangements being completed, Mr. Oshaldeston started, lie was dressed in a purple silk jacket, black velvet cap, doe. skin breeches, mid top boots. The following is a correct return of the fifty four. mile heals :— M. S. j M. s. 9 Oi - 20 A horse by Smo. 9 2(> i lensko 9 2o| 27 Tranby ( 2.1 time)... 9 16 - 28 Skirmisher 9 40129 Guild lord 9 0 30 Dolly ( id lime)...;. 9 I3| 31 lkey Solomons., j... 9 n; 32 Tain O'Shmiter 9 2'.: l 33 El Dorado 9 SS- 34 CoVentr'v 9 10.35 Ringleader 9 6j 3( 1 Tranby ( 3d time)....' 1 Emma 2 Paradox..,, 3 Liberty 4 Coroner 5 Abeston 6 Don Juan 7 Morgan Rattier 8 Paradox ( 2d timet.. 9 Cannon liall 10 ClaSlier 11 Ultima 12 Fairy 13 Coroner ( 2d time)... 14 Liberty ( ditto) 15 Emma ( ditto) 10 ft on Juan ( ditto)..,. 17 Abeston ( ditto) 18 Caution Ball ( ditto) 19 Ultima ( ditto) 20 Tranby 21 Fairy.. 22 Morgan Hauler ( 2( 1 time) 23 Colt by Tramp 21 Dolly. 26 Acorn TA11PORLEY HUNT. 8 - tn| 37 Ipsala 8 52 8 0 9 25 8 25 8 45 12 0 9 40 9 SO 9 ff 8 42 8 15 8 20 8 15 9 10 8 50 9 1- 2 9 0 9 10 9 30 8 50 9 30 9 0 9 I) 10 15 9 40 ing ! Are these the bigoted opinions of us ' Lories STATE OF THE GOVERNMENT. [ From the Quarterly Review.] The wisdom of the original views of the Anti- Reformers aud ihe reluctance even of lliose who were ilie roost anxious for the representation of the great towns, In enter upon a system of change, have been vindicated by their antagonists in a very re- markable manner; for his Majesty's Ministers have expressly declared that / AeyJiuve uot now contented themselves wiih proposing representation for the great towns, or any of the other mitigated plans to which tliey had formerly limited their views of Reform, because they are aware that the first step • would involve all the rest,— that any enfranchise- nient founded on a principle of population must lead fo the most extensive consequences, aud would be, at last, found incompatible with the'maintenance, not merely of noininatioii'bor'otighs, but of any cor- porate rights or proprietary influence. < l When I' see,-'" said Lord' Joint Russel,— • € l iny ' opponents leave the ground of practice mi'd prescription on wliichthey htive planted the banner of 1 lie Ctiustiuilioli, nnd make oiiy movement towards Reform;- I tun inclined lo exldnitn, its Cromwell did when lie Sow Ihe Scotch- army leave lheir. stron'ir position ou the heights of Dunbar— 1 The Lord hath delivered tlic/ n. into bur hands. 1" This decorous testimony lo Ihe soundness of, Ihe polity of the anti- reformers ought' never to be for- gotten ; and if the principles of his Majesty's ministers be just,— if any change involves every change,— it'creating a new franchise is, in fact, the destruction of all existing rights— if we can do nothing without pledging ourselves to do everything; — or, in other words, if any reform, however limited, must eventually lead lo the application ofthe general arithmetical rule of population,— then,, in spite of its anomalies, its deficiencies, aud even its abuses, we, for our own parts, would abide by what exists— And rsdier bear the ills we have, Than fly toothers that we know not of. Neither the minority in the Commons, nor the majority in the Lords, nor the moderate reformers, nor the sound portion of the country at large, can be prepared to embark in a voyage to which the mus- ters of the ship tell ns that they see no end, and on an ocean which they confess has, to their knowledge,- no port, nor even shore! But it is now become clear even to the Ministry, — it has been long since meed upon them by the Op| osrtioo,— lhat their difficulties are only com- mencing :— they have been overtaken rather earlier than they expected by their Frankenstein Monster, — they ure shocked by his insolence aiid disgusted nnd alarmed by his audacity. He wiil not permit them fo pause; lie forces them to run the whole career they have been so mad as to open ; lie insists on their drinking, even to intoxication and death, the poison they have broached. What the Ministry now intend to do we do not presume to guess; we very much doubt whether they themselves know ; but we will unhesitatingly assert, that if their new bill should- be framed on tbe principles of the former, its injustice, partiality, aud absurdity, will render the opposition of the anti- reformers still more zealous. For our parts, we despair of the Ministry's being able to extricate itself from the difficulties into which it lias blindly and obstinately run. We do liot believe thai they have the'moral- Courage to confess Iheir error, and throw themselves back on the good sense and firmness of the sound and sober part of the country for refuge and for help. Still less, we fear, have they either the fortitude or the force- to resist— to repel— to subdue the popular storm which they have created'. By the first course we might be saved ; of the success of any other, in their bands, we are almost hopeless. The issues of life and death are in Ihe hand of God, and w ith reverent reliance on thai providence which has so Often rescued, and so long protected, our happy country, we cannot despair ; but it is our firm opinion, that if tbe Ministers, contrary to their own acknowledged wishes and judgment, should,! in obedience to Mr. Place aud Co. [ who composed the Radical deputation to Earl Grey] reassemble parlia men! in the present ferment, and should persist in passing any bill equally efficient— that, is, equally outrageous to Ibe feelings of one part of the people, aud equally inadequate to the inflamed demands of the other'— anarchy is'a! hand, and that they them- selves will be, not. the last, victims of a convulsion which Iheir own blindness has prepared, and their own folly precipitated. But . why'talk of Ibe ministers'as proroguing or assembling parliament ? lbe ministers appear to, have much less real share in such jlecisiohs tliau Mr. Place, Mr. Carpop, and Mr, Ste'vcps. We ( lave Lord Grey's, own ' a. v6wal.,. tlie. he was, previous to the midnight intrusion of Plaee- aud Co. " ANXIOUS for a I ONS prorogation— and yet,- within three days of llia- t- avowal, lire King was brought down in person to announce one of the SHORTI'ST- proroga- tions ever known! Who are . our-£ oveirtm: s— lire ministers or tlie mob ? WITiit evide'he'e ' have we that there is a Government ? Where is 11 re Irish Anns Bill'?— where is'the Eifgjifh- Spr. ing.- Guh Bill; where is the arrangement of tiieCivil. Lisl ? Where, in slioft,. is any parliamentary measure of any kind to which any popular uieoliut; of ally kind has thought proper to object r - Lord Brougham's bunk-* t- itpl job was, indeed passed, hut reluctantly even by his brother Ministers, and rather through lassi- tude than love; but as bis Lordship had declared that parlianio hould not be dissolved tiil it had and Anti- Reformers alone?— Ask any man, Whig, Liberal,. or Radical, in the Lords, in the Commons, or in the country— who is not immediately connected with the ministry— ask him what he thinks of the vigour, talent, and respectability of the govern- ment? You will receive no reply:— if you name Lord Althorp, he shakes his head,— if Lord John Russell, he uroans,— if Lord Grey, he shrugs his shoulders,— if the Lord High Chancellor, he iaughs in your face. But it is, to be sure, the most enter- taining Chancellor that ever rattled the seals or straddled on the woolsack; everything he does is forcible, everything he says is clever, but, some- how, all is ludicrous. In Ihe House is he great ? " No, but so amusing!" On the bench is he awful ? Bless your heart lie's droller than Liston !" De- claiming— jesting— judging against time— an En- cyclopaedia interleaved with Joe Miller— the object of abundant wonder, but of scanty respect; with great talents, little character— and a combination of qualities, high and low, which leave one in doubt whether their possessor is really a minister or only a mummer ! But all Ihe multifarious talents of Ihe mercurial Chancellor cannot redeem— nay, they enhance— the monotonous and mischievous imbecility of the majority of his colleagues. The Places, and Stevenses, aud Carpues, never venture to approach him; they, like true Dogberries, " bestow their lediousness" on the " urbanity" of Lord Grey, the kindness and. attention" of Lord Althorp, and Ihe " heartfelt gratitude" of Lord John Russell! The . days of such a Cabinet are numbered— they may, and probably will fall before their Reform Bill ( its failure has hitherto kept them alive); they certainly would not survive its success a month. Where are their , friends— their support— their allies ? Tbe rank— the property— the education— ihe intel- ligence— the literature— the commerce of the coun- try?— No, no; Ihese are all their inveterate enemies. Their friends are tbe populace aud tbe press— Ilie press and Ihe populace— ring the changes as you will— this is the sum of their support. * * * The populace and the press'will desert or forget them; good sense will resume its authority— de- liberation will weigh experience against theory, and cetiainty against chances, aud the Ministry is gone! 9 21 38 Skirmisher ( 2d time) 9 21 j, 19 Guildford ( 2d tilfie) 9 8|.|(| streamlet 8 20! 41 Donegani . 9 45i 42 Hassan 9 fflj 43 Surprise filly 8 10j44 Ringleader ( 2d time) 8 8 45 Tranby ( 4th time).. U(> Coventry ( M time) 9 28,47 Ipsala [ SI time] 8 58S48 Streamlet [ do.] .... 8 58149 Donegani [ do.] 9 2 \ v> Liberty [ do.] Making 7 hours, 19 minutes, nnd 4 seconds; to which inust be added 1 hour, 22 minutes, and 58 seconds, occupied in mounting, dUmouulifng, nnd refreshing. Total, 8 hours mid 4* 2 minutes ; or I hour aud 18 mi- uules less lliaii llie lime stipulated for llie match [ Iu tbe 10th round flasher broke down near home; and in tbe 31st Ikey Solomons tripped and threw Mr. t). who fortunately returned his hold of Ihe reins nud escaped unhurt, but was slightly flurried. The first 24 miles were done iu 58 minutes; lite 48 miles in 2 hours, 1 minute, and 5 seconds ; the 00 miles iu 2 hours and 33 minutes ; 70 utiles iu 2 hours and 59 minutes ; 86 miles in ' i hours, 25 miunles, and 311 seconds; 100 m'les in 4 hours, 19 minutes, and 40 seconds ; and 120 miles in 5 hours, 11 minutes, and 30 seconds. At this stage of the mat ch Mr. O. pro. ceeded to llie Stand and lunched, stopping 6 minutes and 211 seconds. 130 miles were performed in 6 hours; and ( til) in ( i hours and 57 minutes. All Ibe stoppages are included in these calculations. If they ate de- ducted throughout the match it will be seen that ilie whole distance was done nl ihe rate of about 26 miles per hour. Tranhy did his 16 miles in 33 minutes and 15 seconds. The weather was unfavourable. A driz- zling rain at the commencement increased to n heavy storm, which did not cense lill about ten o'clock. Just previous to commencing tlie48ih round a tremendous storm of wind and rain met Mr. O. in ibe face, and Streamlet, frightened, actually turned round ; in spite of this, however, the hardy son of Niihrod left off full of spirits nud vviib scarcely perceptible symptoms of distress ; indeed bis couduct'lhroitgholit was that of a gallant spoilsman and honourable man. lie is an admirable personification of the true old English Squire, ai " nil in the rintr," and formidable in every branch of spoi ling— a good waterman, a crack shot, a first. rate eriekelter, titiil an " out- aiid. outer across the country." We have hitherto omilted the betting: — At the making of the match time had the call,- but during the lust meeting ii changed to fi lo 4 on Mr. Oshaldeston, iiicrensed to 5 lo 2 on the Friday night, and was 4 in I ut the starting; 1,110( 1 to 100 v'vns also1 belled to Mr. Oshaldestnn and another gentleman that it was not done in the nine hours, The confidence of his backers was not shaken lill the 31st round, when Ikey Solomons threw bint ; it was now evetlMieltiiig ou ihe match ; in the fortieth change it was 6 to 4 lluit lie did it in llie nine hours, aud 10 lo 1 lhat lie did it in the ten hours; after llie forty. fifth change time bad not n backer. illr. O. rode from I lie race ground into town oil one of his favourite hacks,, and was loudly cheered nn quitting the scene of bis triumph. The arrangement nf lire horses, watches, & e. were left lo Messrs. II. England, Weston, Perrin, J. Rogers, and J. Sadler; it is hilt justice to add, tliey rendered every effectual assistance during the performance of this very arduous undertaking. As a finale to our account wc present a list of tbe most remarkable feats of horsemanship ou record :— In October, 1711, at the Curragli Meeting, in Ire land, Mr. Wilde rode 127 miles iu 0 hours and 21 mi- nutes, with II) horses— the time stipulated was nine THURSDAY, Nov. 3d.— Two- year old Stakes, 20 so'vs. each. Mr. Nanney's bl. f. Kitty Fisher, by Bravo 0 Mr. Armitsted's ch. f. by Tenters. 0 Sir T. Stanley's b. g. by Champion 0 Ms. Beardsworth's b. f. by Catfon 0 Mr. R. Turner's ch. c. Scrivener, by Banker.... 0 All- aged Stakes, 10 sovs. each. Twice round. Mr. Nanney's bl. f. Georgiana, 4 yrs Mr. Johnson's ch. h. Jupiter, aged..; Lord Derby's ch. f. Roselcaf, 4 vrs. Sir T. Stanley's b. g. Lawrie Todd, 4 yrs Mr. R. Turner's ch. c. Recovery, 4 yrs Half- bred Stakes, 5 sovs. each. Twice round. Sir H. M. Mainwaring's b. g. Thimbler Sir R. Brooke's b. f. by General Mina, 3 yrs Mr. Walmsley's b. g. by Gulliver, 4 yrs Farmers' Cup, with 15 sovs. added, second- best, 10 sovs. third horse, entrance money. Best of heals. Twice round. Mr. J. Cliffe, Crewe, ch. g. 4 yrs Mr. J. Bolshaw, Marlon, ch. m. 4 yrs Mr. S. Bolshaw, Darley Hall, ch. m. R yrs Mr. J. Bellyse, Shrew Bridge, b. g. 4 yrs Mr. G. Bevin, Little Budworth, b. g. - i yrs Mr. James Bayley's br. g. Tiverton, 5 yrs WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. THURSDAY, OCT. 07. Sweepstakes of 7 sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats ; one mile and a quarter. The winner to he sold ful- fill guineas, if demanded. Mr. Painter's b. in. hy Streplion, dam by Cnmilliis, 5 yrs ( LEAR) 13 1 Mr. llobson's ch c Winton, 4 vrs 0 1 3 Mr. Tollev's eh. f Figiirina, 4 vrs 11 2 2 Mr. Colley's br. f. Liska, 4 yrs' 2 0 4 Mr. F, R. Price's br. e. Birkenhead, 3 yrs... 3 0 dr Mr. I. Day's b. f. by Spectre, 3 yrs.'. dis. Won cleverly. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 10 added, for horses. Sec. not thorough- bred. Heats; one mile and a quarter. Mr. F. R. Price's b. in. Countess, bv Crecy, 6 vrs ( HARDY) 3 2 11 Mr. Smith's b. ill. Milkmaid, 6 vrs 0 12 2 Mr. Walker's b. g Columbus, fi'vrs 13 3 3 Mr. Cox's cli, h. by Cliilde Harold, 5 yrs... 0 0 II dr Mr. Steward's b. m. Lucettn, 5 yrs. ....... .. 0 0 Odr Mr. Brown's b. f. Shepherdess, 3 yrs 2 0 dr Mr. Parry's b. m. Polly Hopkins, 5 yils 4 0 dr A good race.- , Fifty Sovereigns, tbe gift of the- lfigbi Hon. the Earl of Plymouth, lidded lo asirbscriptioii of 2sovs. each, by Members of the Worcestershire Yeomanry Ca- valry, for horses not thorough- hied, ihe property of and ridden by a Noncommissioned Officer or Pri- vate. One mile and a quarter heats. The subscrip- tion to he given lo the second horse. M r. Page's b. f. Miss Careless, 4 yrs...( OWNER) I I Mr. W. Herbert*! br. g 5 vrs 2 2 Mr. Nevv'sbr b . Swordsman ; 0 3 Ivfr. Wngslnff's b. h. Sir Lniiiicelot Saddler, li yrs 0 4 Mr. F. vuns's bl. h. fllaek Rock, 5 m 0 0 JSI'r. Flowers'* br..£. 6 yr*..... 0 0 Mr. Muck- low's br. f. by Vanloo, 4 yrs 0 dr THE KING AND THE PEOPLE, MR. OSBALDESTON'S MATCfJ. ' Newmarket, Saturday, November 5. The intense interest manifested in all parts of the country will excuse our entering- fully into the par- ticulars of this match. Since the famous ince between Sir Joshua and Pi I ho da PtilQ, or the. no less celebrated one for the Claret when Moses won it, nothing- has occurred to attract so great an assemblage to New. market. Parties; arrived from all parts of the kingdom, and on Friday night not a bed could he obtained at any price; several were under the disagreeable ne- cessity of sitting* up all night. The influx was confined to Newmarket. Cambridge and every other place within ten or fifteen miles of the Heath profited bv the occasion ; nor was so glorious an opportunity of " laying if on" suffered to pass by. The very early hour appointed for the commencement of the match caused a hustle in the town at a time that uilist hnvi astonished the natives ;" for what with hazard and cards the over night, aud the little there is in I he plnce to render it an agreeable morning promenade, thegentry are anything but early risers. From six in the morning till nearly five in the evening business was the order of the day— Mr. Osbaldeston on the Cambridge side of the ditch, and the legitimate racing on the other ; several hundred horsemen galloping backwards and forwards as the intervals between the ' matches enabled them fo watch the progress of ** the Squire," as Mr. Oshaldestou rs familiarly termed t » y his friends. We shall finish our introductory remark by observing that the attendance, was immense, hut certainly far less numerous than might have been ex pected if the weather had been fine. The match was made previous to the July Meeting between Colone Oharriie and Mr. Osbaldeston for l, 0d0guineas a side, ihe latter undertaking to ride 200 miles in ten hours on the ensuing Houghton Meeting, the number of hors heitig unlimited. It was originally fixed to come oft' on tlie Moiulay after the meeting ; hut on the objec tion Hi at this Would be a violation of the articles tl time, was altered for Saturday. Up to the last wee the backers of I hue. were numerous, the contingencies being all in their favour; in the first place, Mr ()*. baTd, estou1s age ( forty. seven) was considered Jn jmiral to his doing two hundred miles at tt rncin_ pace, while the mere fatigue of mounting and dis mounting it was thought would be sufficient to giv him what is quaintly termed . a tie- up. Again the urged that a horse might fall lame or turn restive, be aw kward Io mount or pull up ; the weather, too, might he unfavourable ; in fact, that putting aside all these objections, it was a task requiring nerve and stamina that could scarcely he expected from any man, how. ever young and vigorous ; on the oilier hand, nothing- could possibly happen to prejudice " Old Time.'" This party, therefore, appear to have looked upon the undertaking a « almost equal to one of the " seven labours/' That some of tlie contingencies speculated upon did occur will he seen below; it will also be perceived that they did not operate much in favour of tlie lime'* party. Several of the most experienced sporting gentlemen backed Mr. Oshaldeston from a knowledge of his almost iron constitution, vigorous hahiiu, aud general capability for a hard day's work ; and il must he admitted that rowing iu the summer, and hunting, throughout the winter in all weather, constitute recommendations of no ordinary nature; iii addition to this, the " Squire" has taken extra- ordinary pains to qualify himself for his herculean • task, especially in the last week or ten day*, frequently riding foit'y, fifty, or sixty miles a. dav in the teeth of a. wind that " cut like a razor." Tlie ground was measured over the Round Course,, beginning and ejiding at - the Duke's Stand. The saddles were covered with larab- skin, and marked with the names of the horses to lie ridden, and the order in which they iv. cre lo he brought to Ihe post ; refreshments ( con- sisting of weak brandy and water, warm jelly, cold partri. dge,. & c.) and changes of clothing,, were pro- vided; the latter, however, were, not required, Mr. Oshaldeston preferring to continue in his wet clothes to losing time in shifting theni. The. umpires were Mr. Bownter for Colonel Charrite, and Mr. TeMuson for Mr. ( Hbaldeston. The distance was divided into benis. of. four miles each, and was performed by the • foUo. wiirg horses :— Mr. Sowerbv's Paradox, Mr. ,$ fl\ vejby's. Coroner, Mr. Sfoneliewer's Fairy, Mr. (, i u I. I v' s Trail by, Mr. Gully's colt hy Tramp, Mr. Arnold's J.) ojlv, Colonel Russell's Skirmisher, Mr, Rush's Guildford, Mr.- Henry's Tam o'Shauter, Mr. DilH'V'EI Dora'd. o, Mr. Yeasley's Coventry, Colonel . Wilson's Ringleader, Mr. Pefit's Ipsiila, Mr. Wag- stafTs Sti'eauhlet, Lord Ranelagh's Douegaui, Hassan ( late I, ord Qufensberry's), Mr. Chifuey's Surprise filly, a horse by Smolensko, Mr. Rogers's . Acorn, and eight others w lio were cocktails, and most of them the property of Mr. Osbaldeston ; those named are race- l.. ours. In 171.'),* Mr. C. Tliornbill rode from Stilton to Lon- don, and hack, and again to Stilton, being 213 miles, n 11 hours and 34. minutes. In 1762, Mr. Shaftoe rode 50 miles and a quarter in 1 hour and 49 minutes, with 10 horses, 5 of which were ridden twice. In 1763, the same gentleman undertook to ride 100 miles a- day for 29 days together, on any one horse each day, the number of horses riot to exceed 29. He accomplished it on 14 horses, and on one day rode 160 miles, on account, of the tiring of his first horse. In 1708, Miss Pond rode 1,000 miles in a thousaud hours at Newmarket. In December, 1800, Mr. Milton, the horse dealer, who weighed 15 sione, rode from London to Stamford ( starting from the corner of Dover- street) in 4 hours and 25 minutes, using 18 horses. There are many other feats on record, hut none lhat n. ake any approach to the one " performed on Saturday. THE PEERAGE OF ENGLAND. To one body in the Peers the admiration of every true patriot is in an especial manner due. The Bishops have long been held up to public obloquy as servile courtiers ;— ever at the heck of the Crown, and incapable of exercising the independent rights of British statesmen What have such calumniators now to say ? Have they yielded to the mandates of the Crown, or been intimidated by the fury of the democracy? Tempted by all the seductions of court favour, threatened with all the violence of republican ambition, denied promotion by the Ministers, threat- ened with confiscation hy the populace, how have they acted ? Like true patriots, like men of firmness and integrity, the worthy successors of the primitive martyrs, whom neither menaces nor allurements could swerve from the path of duty. Of what incalculable importance is the House nf Lords in the British Constitution; and liovv well does it deserve the praises so long bestowed upon it by the greatest and best of mankind. The extraordinary ability, the moral courage, tlie- magnaninious disinterestedness, displayed by the British Peers, during the late discussion of the Reforni Bill, were the direct and immediate conse- quence of the intermixture of plebeian ability with aristocratic feeling in their ranks; and the fortunate exertions to which the youth of the nobility are driven to maintain their ground against the incessant pressure of talent from the lower classes of society It is in this circumstance of inestimable importance, that the real cause of the elastic vigour of the British aristocracy is to be found. Who were the men who have stood forth pre- eminent in this memorable coir- test ? The Duke of Wellington, trained to exertion in the wars of India and the fields of Spain ; Lord Harrowby, bred in laborious exertion in domestic government; Lord Eldon, whose great abilities forced him from a humble station to the Chancellor- ship of England; Lord Lyndhurst, whose talents pressed through the terrible competition of the Eng- lish bar; Lord Wharncliffe, long a tried and experi- enced debater in the Lower House; Lord Wynford, once the able leader of the Southern Circuit. It is the competition with such men ; the incessant mea- suring of their strength with the greatest abilities which the Commons can produce; the long aud stormy education- in the Lower House of Parliament, which developes the intellectual powers of the Eng- lish nobility, and compels even those, bred in the lap nf wraith anil luxury, to submit to the severe labour, and strenuous exertion, by which alone greatness in any walk of life is to be attained. " Wherever democracy prevails," said Roycr Col- lard, in his speech to the French Chamber, " you may hid a long farewell to peace, tranquillity, indus- try, wealth, and happiness. Democracies are ever suspicious, turbulent, irritable, prone to war, creative of suffering." Such is the language of one of the ablest of the liberal party in France,— of the firm friend of freedom, but the stern enemy of democratic oppression. Gnizot, the profound and enlightened historian,— Thiers, the able republican annalist of tbe revolution,— have joined their great talents with him to support the hereditary Peerage— the last stay, as all really enlightened men in that country well see, of order, freedom, and happiness. At the moment that itis sinking there amidst the waves of democracy, tbe British Peers hate stood forth with unprecedented dignity; and against the ark of their patriotism the surge of revolution has beat in vuin. May such ever lie the conduct of the English Barons; may the great example of this year be remembered to the latest, posterity ; and as the waters of the deluge are beginning to recede, may the green hills ere long begin lo appear, and the dove bring the olive branch to a suffering- world ! The legal dignity, of Recorder of Bristol is in the gift of the Mayor and Corporation of that city. It was eonferrred on Sir Charles Wetherell, in 1826, when it became vacant by the death of Lord Gifford. % Vhat is the course for the country to pursue ? The King has obligations to fulfil towards his people as solemn and as binding as those which the people are bound to observe towards ihe King. The Iving should be told by addresses and remonstrances that it is impossible for the country to go oil three months longer unless he is graciously pleased lo exercise the authority which baa been sacredly delegated to him ; the lives and property of his subjects are not safe; the great mercantile interests of the nation are in jeopardy ; the state of society is such that a man opposed to Lord Grey's faction is liable to be assaulted and assassinated, his house burned, and his valuables destroyed; nor is it possible, while the government cling to power by means only of terror and excitement, that the government can or will take decisive measures to hinder or check the work of devastation. When Bristol was blazing, her jails untenanted ruins, her bishop's palace de- stroyed. and forty or fifty houses fired, then such orders were given ns checked the rebels ;— at Not- tingham, after the Duke of Newcastle's house was burned, the military paraded the streets ; in London, after the Duke of Wellington's house had been left at the mercy of the mob for more than an hour, the police arrived— although Lord Melbourne must have known, or ought to have known, f° r police ma gistrates knew, that an attack upon it had been long meditated, and the hour even fixed when lhat attack was to be made;— and when the police did arrive, what did they do ?— did they seize any prisoners ? — did tliey secure any of these reformers, in order that by examinations and investigation it might be as- certained who they were, aud by whom employed? No;— even au individual since identified, was per- mitted to ride about 011 horseback, directing the movements of tbe mob, and guiding their missiles so as to produce the greatest cffect. It is notorious that the majority of the wealth and intelligence of England is opposed to the present measure of reform ; surely the time is come when a general declaration of Sentiment should be fearlessly made; of what avail is the consciousness of the in- fluence which the anti- reformers actually possess in the nation? None! if it remain silent! The loyal and constitutional men of England should speak out, in firm aud respectful language, to the King himself — he is the father of Ills country— we have a right to his support against faction and rapacity. Lrpon tbe King, then, let the country call— to put an end to a reign of misrule, which those are supportiug who are backed by his royal name; let him recol- lect tliaf each estate of the realm is held by the constitution of the country, equally sacred ; that the faction who would trample on the peerage, for merely executing the purposes for which they were made part of the constitution, will feel very little difficulty in disposing of another branch, if it suits their purpose or their pleasure to do so. Let the King ask himself who the men were who served his royal father, and bis royal brother, so as to raise the nation to the highest pinnacle of glory — to make lier at once the dread and envy of Europe, and finally consolidate her honour and her interests in the most honourable peace she ever concluded— let hitn ask himself under what government the victories of the Nile, Camperdown, St. Vincent's, and all the conquestsof Nelson, Howe, and Duncan, were achieved,— let hiui ask himself under what ministry was the gigantic power of France quieted — under what government the hundred fights of tbe immortal Wellington were fought, aud the course of unchecked- victory consummated at Waterloo— under the administration of those who were always opposed to the present ministers. Then, let the King ask himself under whose ad- miuistiatiou the British arms were disgraced in South America— the British honour tarnished at the Dardanelles ;— let him inquire what ministry it was lhat doubled the income lax, which it had before denounced as tyrannical, monstrous, and oppressive — and lie will find that every thing untoward ( except, indeed, Ihe recent barbarities of Navarino), lhat has happened to England during the last half century, bus been produced by the party now in power. I11 short, let the King give the country fair play — England is inherently loyal— the King of England is dear to every Englishman in his kingly capacity. — Why, then, are those, who are devotedly attached to the King and Constitution, to be denounced by men, who, having got possession of the royal person, are determined to retain it, by the most flagrant misrepresentations of the feelings of the people, while, on the otlier hand, to retain tbeifavonr of the people, they misrepresent the feelings of the King. We say—- Let us appeal to the King— let us address him— and let us endeavour to rouse his Majesty lo a sense of the awful situation iu which lie is placed. THE ROYAL PROCLAMATION.— It has excited a feeling of more than surprise in the minds of all constitutional adherents, that, in the Proclamation issupd for suppressing the seditious disturbances at Bristol, the King should not have been advised to express his disapprobation of such a treasonable attack on tire person and office of his Representative, in the exercise of his high judicial functions. His Majesty knows the man, and is fully sensible of the purity of his character; and it is for the Sovereign and his advisers to consider whether it is fitting in these times, and consistent with the preservation of the orders of the Slate, to omit any expression of the Royal feeling on such an extraordinary and unusual occurrence. It is however, trusted that there will yet be some expres- sion of the public feeling and sentiment on such a flagrant and atrocious violation of the judicial charac- ter. There seems to be but one opinion as to the true cause of this brutal attack ; and it cannot fail to operate to the eternal disgrace of the Ministers, since it is in vain to attempt to exculpate them from the charge. THE MARQUIS of BUTE AND THE Bisnor OF LLANDAFP.— It is much to be lamented by every honest man that, j# hen so much excitement exists against the Revered Bench of Bishops and the Lords who voted agninsfphe Reform Bill, the paper, called the Black List, filled with the vilest falsehoods and grossest exaggerations, should be allowed to be hawked about the country uncontradicted. Our excellent Lord Lieutenant, whose purse is always open to relieve the distressed, is there described as a pensioner on the country to an enormous amount. We repeat our former assertion on this subject— viz. that his lorrship does not receive one farthing from the country! The Bishop of Llandaff ( whose Bishopric has long been proverbial for its poverty) is described in the same list as having 26 livings and an income of £ 13,540 a year! His lordship has only one living, which is less than £ 200 a year— viz. Bedwas, in Monmouthshire; and the whole income of his Bishop- ric, including this rich living, is not more than £ 850 a year!— a sum so inadequate to support the reason- able dignity of his situation, that the Deanery of St. Paul's has, for the last few years, been added to the See of Llandaff. The whole of the Bishop's income may be, therefore, about £ 3000 a year, with scarcely any patronage— The Cambrian. The South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry, at a most numerous meeting held at Sheffield 011 Monday week, appointed a deputation to wait upon Lord Wharncliffe, to express their confidence in his lordship as their colonel, and regret forthe conduct of part of the Doncaster First Troop, in forwarding a memorial, signed by a round robin, calling upon his lordship to resign the command of the regiment in consequence of his opposition to the Reform Bill. On Saturday his lordship summoned the troop to meet him at Don- caster, when he removed the dissentients, amounting to thirty- two, from the regiment. " We understand," says the Leeds Intelligencer, " that the ' ringleader' in the affair is a druggist at Doncaster, named Maw. As he did not venture to face his colonel, Lord Wharncliffe repaired to his house after the meeting, and there gave him his dismissal."— The Noble Lord read the dissentients a lecture which they are not likely fo forget during their lives. He said lie should prove himself utterly unworthy of that commission which he had held tinder three Sovereigns of this realm were he to lay it down, without any breach of discipline or honour on his part, at the call of a few persons, who seemed to be as ignorant of their military duly as disregardful of his rights and feel- ings. He stated to them in what manner they had subjected themselves to martial procedure, were he inclined to retaliate, and demand eye for eye and tooth for tooth. He would, however, adopt a line of conduct more consonant with his feelings, yet equally expressive of his just disapprobation. The whole of the persons who had signed the round robin were dismissed; they no longer belonged to the corps; and they were apprized that their arms and accoutre- ments would he demanded of them on the following day. His Lordship was aware, he said, that some twenty of the thirty- two had sent in fheir resignation ; but they had done it, he had a right to assume, because they were conscious that they both deserved and were sure to meet with dismissal. On Friday, the 28th ult. the Sparkcnhoe Troop of Leicester Yeomanry dined with their Captain, Earl Howe, at Gopsal The troop paraded at eleven o'clock, and after going through a field drill sat down to an excellent dinner at two o'clock. In proposing " prosperity to the corps to which he had the honour to belong," fhe Nolde Earl adverted, in terms of merited disgust, to a paragraph which appeared in a contemporary journal, calling on the regiment to shew their feelings on political topics, by deserting the officers whose sentiments on a late measure were not in unison with their own. The Noble Earl ex- pressed his perfect conviction that such advice would never influence the regiment. If once politics were allowed to mingle in their duties as yeomen, he for one should cease to belong to tbe corps; and being certain that his comrades would agree with him in thinking that the only legitimate object in yeomanry in general was Ihe protection of public and private property, the preservation of the King's peace, and a due observance of the laws, he treated such insinu- ations with the contempt which they merited. The Marquis of Hastings immediately rose, and agreed in the strongest manner w ith the sentiments which had fallen from his Noble Friend. Although there might be differences in politics between them, yet lie said, with pride and satisfaction, that he agreed with every sy llable which had been uttered, and that he, at ail events, would never be wanting in performing his duty, and marching to whatever point his services might be required in these troublesome times. The Countess Howe and the Marchioness of Hastings honoured the field with their presence while the troop went through their different movements, and a numerous and respectable body of spectators assem- bled to witness the review.— Coventry Mercury. RISE IN THE PRICE OF CHOLERA MORBUS DitiiGS.— Since the promulgation of the remedies to be applied by those persons who may be afllictcd with the cholera mrrbus which have received the sanction of the Board of Health, spirits of wine and camphor, and the essenlial oils of peppermint, cloves, and cajeput, have risen in price upwards of 100 percent and many of them ate with difficulty to be procured at all. We may instance the following; the prices quoted are the wholesale charges :— Foreign oil of peppermint, which three weeks ago Was a " complete drug" in the market at 10s. per lb. is now with diffi- culty attainable at 2f> s.! The English oil of pepper- mint is so scarce that the price is nominal, 60s. per lb. being freely given for the same quality which was lately easily obtained at 25s. and 30s. In cajeput oil the most extensive rise has taken place, viz. from Is. per ounce to 9s.! A fellow, during the past week, has managed to pick up a good living, at the corner of St Paul's church- yard, by vending" cholera mor- bus bull's eyes !" " Cholera morbus cigars, to prevent infection," are in great request at the west end of the town.— Alas for John Bull! THE INCENDIARY PRESS. When the Revolutionary Bill was rejected, the editor of the Times vowed that he would not guar- antee the state of the metropolis for a single week ; i. e. lie expected riot and revolution would instantly break out in the metropolis. He was aware, that had the seditious articles he bad written produced their intended effect, tumult and disorder might hare been the consequence. The seditious shopkeepers of Mary- le bone posted up their placards— the shopi, forsooth, must be closed on Monday ; meetings con- vened in every part of London ; the welkin was to' ring from Apsley House to Wbitecliapel; the voice of an insulted and sovereign people, like awful thunder ( much louder than the thunder of the TimesJ, was to wake the proud, the ignorant, and factious Peers to a sense of their duty. A few shops ( and very few) were partially closed ; some window, broken; some stones thrown. The rejection of the Reform Rill mas borne quietly enough. And here is the secret of the riot at Bristol. The Radical press, stung by the indifference of the people, began io toil desperately at the work of madness. Seditious and inflammatory articles, in extra quantity and malignity, were circulated. The people were strenu- ously exhorted to FORM UNIONS, not only for mutual protection, but for the purpose of overwhelm- ing those who were falsely said to be inimical to their liberties. Through the same recommendation, public meetings have been held ; language has been used mischievous and even diabolical; and the vile speeches of depraved and illiterate Radicals, divested Of their coarseness, circulated from one end of the country to the other. The institutions of the nation have been held up fo the derision of the worthless ; and the Peers, the Bishops, and the Church, loaded with the foulest obloquy. The air rang with the execration of creatures impatient to riot in the blood and property of their superiors. If any one ventured to oppose the demagogues, hearing him was out of the question ; he might be content to escape per- sonal violence, and to endure the ridicule of the Radical press for his pains. Such scenes have begun, and have been going on; no steps taken to clicck them ; and can we wonder at what has happened ? Sir C. Wetherell, in bis official capacity, visits the city. He is told there may be some excitement: he is determined to go; and every one must admire his firmness nnd sense of duty. After the scoffs and hisses, on his arrival, symptoms of insubordination: broke out. Reforming tradesmen refused to be sworn in as constables; the Reforming Mayor had neither sense nor authority ; the work of Republican vengeance commenced, and proceeded with fatal aud irresistible force. Let the respectable population of large towns, whatever be their political sentiments, learn wisdom, and be cautious how they join the canaille in undermining a Constitution, which alone can save their lives and the fruits of their honest industry. MIRROR FOR MAGISTRATES.—- The Mayor of Kilkenny, in reply to a requisition, thus declines to call a Reform meeting;— Viewing the office I fill as a solemn trust confided to me by the respectable body I represent, whose rights and immunities I have sworn to maintain, I am of opinion that, without a total dereliction of my oath and of my duty, 1 could not in any shape be accessory to the efforts of its avowed enemies to diminish its revenues and to obliterate its existence." PRICE OF A CLERGYMAN.— In 885, Charles the Bald purchased the retreat of the Norman invader, engaged in Ihe siege of Paris, by a present of 7,000lbs. weight of silver. In the same year the Monastery of St. Denis'redeemed its abbot from captivity at the expense of f> 85 pounds of gold, which may afford some data for the arithmetician to calculate the re. lative value of a monk and a metropolis in the ninth century. BANKRUPTS, Nov. 4.— John Stephen, of Great St. Helen's, London, wine- mercluint. F. dward Pope Wills, of Chichester, Sussex, tailor and draper.— Win, Wale Tayler, of Mary- le- Bone- lane, St. Mary le- Boue, and Gerard. street, Soho, Middlesex, wine inprchant.— Richard Whayinan, nf West Sinithfield, London, licensed- victualler.— James Heritage, of Ux. bridge, Middlesex, draper.— Thomas Shirley, of New- Bridge. sireet, Blackfriars, London, wine and spirit- mere luint.-- Henry Wood, of Jermyn. sireet, Middlesex, upholsterer.— Thomas Gates, of White Hart. court, Lombard- street, London, and Acre- lane, Brixton, Surrey, money scrivener and bill- broker..— Jesse Phil- lips, llie younger, of Great Newport- slreel, Newport- market, Middlesex, china and glass- dealer.— William Cannings, of Bath, eahiuet- inaker and upholsterer Morgan Evans, of Penniaen Colliery, Molly thusloyne, and Pillgwenlly, Monmouthshire, coal- merchant — Thomas Mansfield and James Hackney, of Cnliridge, Staffordshire, earthen ware manufacturers.— Barnard Clarkson, of Selliy, Yorkshire, banker.— John Scliol- field, and John Ci. iugh, of Selby and Howden, York- shire, bankers.— William Whitvvorth, of Manchester, and Nicholas Whitworth, of Drogheda, Ireland, corn- factors.— Daniel Field, ( it ( inrford, Berks, meatman. — Williatn Vickerv, lute of Brereton, Cheshire, inn- kepper.— David Meldrum, of Bath, haberdasher. BANKRUPTS, Nov. 8.— Thomas Brown Hawkins, of Stafford, plumber.— Slepheu llnxstep, of New House Fwrtn, Kent, dealer in pigs— William Harvey aud Thomas Grice, of Hollow- ay, builders.— John Hirst, of Leeds, corn- factor.— Genrge Wright, of Leeds, stone- mason — Alexander Clugstoil and Charles Pearce Chapman, Paul's Wharf, Thames. street, merchants — Jahez Hunt, of Bath, grocer.— William Eastwood, of Walerloo- road, Surrey, linen- draper.— John Guiding, of Manchester, draper.— Charles Green, of Chelten- ham, cooper.— John Treasure," of Monythusloyne, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper.— Thomas Andrew, of llarpeaden, Hertfordshire, baker.— George Baker Billows, of Poole, ironmonger— John Jones, of Bush- ley, Hertfordshire, silk- throwster. InsoLvtKT.— Andrew Wright, of London, merchant. Defence of the Working Classes. Without adverting to the disgraceful riols at Bristol, excited, no doubt, by the declamatory speeches of empty enthusiasts on the subject of Reform, enough of warning may be gathered from the character of the late Metropolitan Meeting, to apprise some leading men of the Association how much easier it is to raise a storm than to direct it* course or abate its fury. The elements of discontent, like the electrical fluid in the substance of matter, are evermore latent in tiie human mind, and a little agitation will cause an eruption destructive as the spouting lava of a volcano. Can any one imagine ( hat ten out of ten thousand who vociferate for the Bill at those unlawful assemblies know any thing about the contents or the clauses of which it is com- posed ? yet we have men, ostensibly representing tbe working classes, who assume the privilege of equal influence, and claim the right of legislation in con- junction with experienced senators— thus disputing the palm of wisdom and authority with their patrons and chiefs, and evincing that presumption which dis- plays the course of democratic domination. Can the wealthy, the wise, or the wary, be blind to this mani- festation of a spirit as hostile to the friends as to the foes of this new experimental measure of an imbecile and encroaching Administration; and do they not see tbat the only preference they can expect is, to be the last victim of their own folly and pusillanimity ? As to the working classes, who are they ?— The most valuable in society while they remain in reality working classes, and while they aim at no other pre- rogative than the wise government of their families, of themselves, and. of their occupations; but where idle ambition, or delusive desires, stretch their views to the guidance of empire, or the projection of politics, they relinquish their sphere, forget their duties, sacrifice their interests, embarrass the legis- lature, increase their own burdens, and hazard the independence of their country. And, with all defer- ence to the march of intellect, we venture to say, that in the same proportion as a people become impatient of controul, so will they be implacable in authority and unreasonable in counsel. But it is a libel on the working classes to impute to them the discontent, fhe outrages, and the presumptuous pre- tences of the pestiferous pretenders: they are not of the working classes, but sncli as are too lazy to work, and too wicked to wish well to any but themselves. Those are the self- constituted deputies, not of the industrious working classes, but of the demagogues and swindlers, tag rag and bobtail of every descrip- tion. Working classes, indeed ! can any thing be more anomalous ? The working classes, like the bees, mind their business, and are too much occupied to waste their time in that which contributes to nothing hut opportunities for pickpockets, specula- tions for swindlers, and advantages for the ambitious and the vain. But we ought, it is said, to stand up for our rights. True ; but first let us be sure to observe our duties: these are in our own power, and while lliey are neglected no rights can be ekpected ; for they are reciprocal and co- existent; they live or die together. It is our duty to resist innovation, to preserve decorum, to support good order in society ; to be individually honest, to quench the ebullitions of unreasonable discontent, to excite no discord, and to raise no expectations which are likely, by becom- ing abortive, to engender strife, rake up rebellion, or put to hazard the peace and happiness of our country. Have not some violated these duties? Let tlieui beware lest they forfeit their rights. Let the people of England lake the state of Ireland as a warning in this matter. In that country they have had Political Unions for the last fifty years under every variety of designation, and not a few of them armed, too— would the people of England like to transfer to this kingdom the state of society which exists there? We are persuaded that nothing but the headlong obstin. acy of party feeling could blind prudent Englishmen to the folly of these associations, the business of which must interfere with the due attention which every sensible man should give to his own affairs. For our our parts we should look upon the list of tradesmen who enrolled themselves in these Unions as a kind of anticipative Gazette— a probationary exhibition, soou to be followed by promotion to the list of Bankrupts or Insolvents. EXTRAORDINARY LARGE PEARS.— On Satur- day, the 5th iust. seven pears were pulled from a tree growing in the garden of Mrs. G. Chambers, a widow lady at Faversham, in Kent, of the follow- ing extraordinary size and weight, the largest per- haps ever produced iu this country ;— lb. oz. Ist pear weighed .. 3 3 2d .. 3 0 3 d ... 2 14i 4th .. 2 13i 5th .. 2 6th .. 2 fH 7th .. 2 l| Total weight of 7 pears 19 1% The pears were weighed by Thomas Bedds, Ihe gardener, in the presence of a number of persons who were invited to, see these Mammoth pears. The largest pear measured 10$ inches long, and 17 inches in circumference. The smallest pear mea- sured 8 inches iu length, and about 13 inches in cir- cumference. The tree 011 which the pears grew was only planted four years ago, and is rather small. This is the first year tbat it ever bore fruit, aud it only bad seven pears. Mrs Chambers sent the pears as presents to several of Ihe nobility in the neigh- bourhood. SHREWSBURY: