PMNTED BY W. & J. EBBOWES, COKM « MA3RKBTT, BMRIEWBBIJSIY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted al Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N°- 1884.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH lo, 18- 30. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. SHROPSHIRE ASSIZES. FEBRUARY 25th, 1830. JVOT1CE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the ASSIZES for the COUN TY of SALOP will he held at SHREWSBURY, in and for the said County, on FRIDAY, the 1 Qth Day of March. ROWLAND HUNT, Esq. Sheriff. TO BUILDERS, Sfc. PERSONS wishing to Contract for erect- inga NEW CHURCfl at A BERYSTWITH, in the County of Cardigan, according to the Design ap- proved by " His Majesty's Commissioners appointed Milder tiie Act for the building, and promoting the building, of additional Churches," and agreeably to the Forms described in the Specification, are re- quested to deliver their Tenders sealed, with their Names and Residences thereon ( it being understood the Commissioners are not bound to accept the lowest Tender), by the 25th of March next, to Mr. HAYCOCK, Architect, Shrewsbury.— The Drawings and Speci- fication are lying at the Oflice of JOHN HUGHES, Esq. Solicitor, Aberystwith. Preston Brochhurst, Hau- kestone, Sfc. Turn- pike Roads in the County of Salop. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT pursuant to an Order made at an adjourned Meeting of the Trustees of the said Roads, held at the Turk's Head, in Hadnall, on 1' hursday, the 25th Day of. February last, an additional Turnpike Gate will be erected across Part of the said Roads at a Place called Koden, ami a Check Gate will be erected across a certain other Part of the said [ loads al a Place called Poyutoa Lane End, together with a Toll House to the same, at which Gates respectively the same Tolls us are taken at the other Gales in this District, . will be demanded and taken from Twelve o'Cluck at Nnon of the 25th Day of March instant. JOHN WILLI AMS, Clerk. HATUD TUB lsl DAY OF MARCH, 1830. DESIRABLE raiSIBIHBILlEi m^ IPDSIBTOo At Little Ness, in the County of Salop. TO BE° T() LD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALE that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the MALTHOUSE, Barn, and Gulden thereunto adjoining ; aud also all those Three Pieces rtr Parcels of I, AN I) thereunto belonging, containing in Ihe Whole by Admeasurement 14A. 211. 20P. or thereabouts, and now iu lite Occupation of Mr. John Spicer. The Malthouse is fitted up with every requisite Fixture; and the Land of excellent Quality.— There is a valuable Right of Common attached to this Pro perty ; aud also a considerable Quantity of Young: Growing Timber on the Properly. Mr. SCICBR will shew ihe Premises ; and further Information may be obtained from Mr, WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. SPA HOUSE, ADMASTGN, Near Wellington, Shropshire. TO BE LET, And entered upon ai Lady- Day next9 r| MiE above HOUSE, with two Cold and four W » rm Baths, good Stabling, Coaeh- hgUse, Cowsheds, & c. an extensive Garden, liberally stocked with choice bearing Fruit Trees, and Twenty Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture LAND, in a good State of Cultivation.— The present Tenant ( who is re tiring), will shew the Premises ; and to treat for the lame apply to the Proprietor, Mr. LEESE, Park House, Wellington. The present Tenant has been in Possession of it the lait ten Years, and been liberally supported by a generous Public. TO BE LET, • For a Term of Years, ( u ith or without land,) and may he entered upon at Lady- day next, SHAKERLEY HOUSE, near AL- BRIGIITON, in the County of Salop, forming a desirable Residence for a Family of Respectability, or > Gentleman fond of Field Sports, being situated nearly in the Centre nf Mr. Boycott's Hunt, and having attached to it excellent Stabling for (> Horses, double Conch house, Walled Garden, and other suita- ble Appurtenances; with a small Croft of LAND and Lawn, containing in the Whole twenty- seven Acres, ' immediately surrounding the House. The above Premises may be viewed, nnd further Particulars known," by Application al tbe Office of Mr. GLOVER, Solicitor, Shilfual. Bear Hotel, Welshpool, TO BE LET, FROM LADY- DAY NEXT. rg^ HIS long- established Family, Coramer- - 1- cial, Posting and Coach House has been recently most substantially anil coiiimodiouslv fitted up, and is equal in Comfort to any House in Wales. There is Stabling for 30 Hdrses, Lock- up Coach- houses, Gra- narv, Mult Rooms, and every requisite Convenience, with 11 Acres of excellent'Pasture Land. Three Coaches run In and from the House. The Furniture ( which is nearly new), Wines, and other Stock of the present Tenant, may be had al a Valuation. The Rent is moderate, and a Lease may he obtained. Applv ( if bv Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. PACKVVOOD, at Ihe Hotel ;' or lo Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Shrews, burv. TO HOTEL- KEEPERS AND FAMILIES ABOUT TO FURNISH IN GOOD STYLE. Extensire Sale of very excellent modern Household Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Brewing Vessels, Post Chaises, Posting and Coach Har- ness, 4 c. of the first Quality, and nearly new; also a choice and large Stock of Wines, and Liquors, at WELSH FOOL, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY DIRECTION OF ASSIGNEES, AND WITHOUT ANY RESERVE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PIOR of Ihe Parish of MUCH WENLOCK, iu the County of Salop, will be LET TO FARM ( for One Year from the 25th Day of March next), at the Vestry in the Church of Much Wenlock aforesaid, on Tuesday, Ihe 16th Day of March next, at Three o'Ciock in the Afternoon. Any Particulars may be obtained ou Application to Mr. DAVIS, of . Wenlock Abbey, one of the Overseers. WBNI. OCK, FEB. 15, 1830. STRETTON & CONDOVER ROADS. To Road- Ma he rs and Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Trustees are willing to Contract for } he Repair of the Roads leading from Shrewsbury to Chureh Stretton, and from near tbe Third Mile- stoue to Condover, iu the County of Salop, for a Term not exceeding Five Years, if an offer is made to their Satisfaction. The Contractor will be allowed the Benefit of the Statute Labour, and the Composition and Contribution Duties ( as tbe Magistrates may apportion), and must give Security, with sufficient Sureties, for the due Performance of the Contract. Persons desirous of undertaking the said Repairs by Contract may send Proposals ( sealed 11 p) to Mr. JOHN JONES, Cleik lo the Trustees, on or before Monday Morning; the s'ltli Dpy of April next, nt Eleven o'Cloek. when the Trustees ijitend to meet nt the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, for the Purpose of taking the same into Consideration ; but no Person need send Proposals who i, f not practically conversant in - the modern System of Roatl- Making. The Bridges at Meole, Wnyford, and Quaking Brook, and 100 Yards at the End of each, are not included. Sniu. wsiH'RY, MATCH 1,1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that _ the Commissioners or Trustees of ihe Llany- mynech, Buttington, Welsh Pool, and Llanfair Dis- tricts, of Roads, intend to BORROW and take up at Interest, upon the - Security of the Tolls in the haul several Districts, the Sum'of SEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS, under and by Virtue of the Powers given to the Trustees by two several Acts of Parliament, the one made and passed in the 53d Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, entitled " An 4' Art for repairing and improving several ' Roads in the " Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, and u other Rotfds therein:. mentioned nnd the . oilier tna. de< aud passed in iheifirst Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George- the Fourth, eutilled" An Act for more effectually repairing and improving the " Road from the Town of Pool, in the County of Mont- u gomerv, through Oswestry, in the County of Salop, u to Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, and several " other Roads therein mentioned, in the said Counties " nnd in ihe County of Merioneth, and for making " several new Branches of Roads to communicate with " the. said Roads, in the Counties of Salop, Mout- " gomery, and Denbigh." By Order of the Trustees, RICHARD GRIFFITHES, Clerk. WELSH POOL, FEB. 20th, 1830. TO BE LET, ( Unfurnished), for a Term of 3, 5, or 7 Years, AMost eligible and commodious RE- SIDENCE, called LLWYNON, fit for the Reception of a genteel Family, situate near the Shrews. Uury and Holyhead Road, and about a Mile and a Half from the City of Bangor: consisting of Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Breakfast Room, ami Study, Housekeeper's Room, and Offices complete, with Coach house, Slables, Walled Garden, and Pleasure Grounds, aud about Ten Acres of good LAND. Apply to Mr. WYATT, Lime Grove, Bangor. Selections from Pliny's Natural His- tory, for Schools. This Day is Published, iu l2mo, Price 4s. Gil. neatly bound, T7XCERPTA EXCAII PLINII SE- Xli CUNDI HISTORIA NATURALI, IN USUM 80H0I. ARUM. Notas adjecit GULJELMUS TURNER. In nova Iustitulione Novocastrensi Pradector. Some of the useful Objects of this Selection from the Works of the Elder Pliny are to supply an agreeable and profitable Addition lo the Books cnlcu. luted for the higher Forms in our Public Schools, and also for some of the Classes in our Universities and Academical Institutions, and at the same time to put into the Hands of Naturalists in general a portable llook of Reference lo ihe most important Passages in Pliny. London : printed for Baldwin aud Cradock, Pater- noster- Row. Where may be had, in 18mo. the 7th Edition, Price 2s. Od. half- bound, AN ABSTRACT OF THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE, lo which is added, a Short Sketch of . Scrip- ture Bio" raphy and Chronology, with Maps, for the Use of Young Persons. By ilie Rev. WILLIAM TURNER, of Newcastle- upon- Tyne. Walkingame's Arithmetic Improved, with Key to all the Exercises at Leugth. JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE 2S. BOUND, rpilE TUTOR'S ASSISTANT. By JL FBANCIS WALKINGAME. The Seventieth Edi lion, modernised and improved; continuing ihe New Tables of Weights and Measures, with Rules and Examples for comparing the New Measures with the Old; aud aa Appendix on Repeating and Circulating Decimals, with their Application. By JOHN FIIASER. London: Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Whittaker and Co.; T. Cadell; Longman und Co.; Baldwin aud Co,; E. Williams; Harvey and Co.; J. Booker; . Simpkin and Co.; and Poule aud Co. Also may be had, price 4s. bound, A KEY TO THE ABOVE. Containing Solutions nfall llie Exercises, arranged in a neat and methodical manner for School Practice. Including several con- cise Methods of Computation, with Explanatory Notes for the Private Student. By JOHN FBASKH. NOTICE TO CREDllOUS. ^ M, 7 HERE AS MXKY GOODAI. L, of y f the Red Linn Inn, in WHITCHURCH, in the County of Sulop, hath by Indenture of Assignment, bearing Dale the 2t]|! l Day of February, 1830, duly made over all her Household Goods and Furniture, Cnrriages, Post and Coach Horses, a nil all other her Personal Eslale and Effects, unto Trustees, for the equal Benefit of all and every the Creditors of her the said Mary Goodall who shall execute the said Inden- ture, or testify their Consent iu Writing thereto, w ilhin Ihe Time therein limited : NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the said Deed now lies at my Office, and such of the Creditors who are desirous of availing themselves of the Benefit to be derived therefrom, must execute the same, or signify their Consent thereto hy Note or Letter in Writing addressed to me, on or before the 1st Day of April next, or they will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom, GEO. HARPER, Solicitor to the Assignees. WHITCHURCH, 27TH FEB 1830. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. IIEREAS RICE PRYCE, of MYFOD, in the County of Montgomery, Builder, hath, hy Indenture dated the 251 h Day of February instant, assigned all his personal Es| ate and Effects unto JOHN GITTINS, of Moel- fron- llwyd, iu ihe Parish of Llnn- fihnngel, in the said County, Farmer, and THOMAS EVANS the younger, nf l. lanerfil, in the same Count), Innkeeper, in Trust, ( after making certain Payments thereout) for the equal Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Rice Pryce who shall execute the said Indenture, or signify their Assent thereto in Writing within TwoCnlendar Months from the Dale thereof NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the said Indenture now lies at my Office in Llanfylliu, in the said County, for the inspection, Execution, nnd Assent of the aforesaid Creditors ; and all Persons indebted to the said Rice Pryce are requested to, pay the Amount of their Debts lo me, or Ihe said John Gitiins, or Thnmns Evans, immediately, otherwise Proceedings will be luken for the Recovery thereof. B. WOODCOCK. LLANFYLLIN, FEBRUARY 26IH, 1830. N. B. Tbe STOCK- IN- TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, aud oilier Effects of the said Rice Pryce,, will he SOLD BY AUCTION, at M YFOD, ou Tuesday and Wednesday, the 16lll null 17.1 h Days of March; Particulars of which may be had of Mr DAVIBS, Auctioneer, Llaufylliu. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY E. & C. ROBINS, tJpnn the Piemises, ou Tuesday, the 16th Day of March instant, and following Days, commencing each Morning at Ten o'Ciock, all tiie very valuable Furniture and Effects nt the BEAR HOTEL, WELSH POOL, belonging in the Estate of Mr. THOMAS PACKWOOD, a Bankrupt J CIQM PRISING the Effects of fourteen ' Lodging- Rooms, recently fitted up in the very- best Style with lofty Fourppst and Tent carved Mahogany Bedsteads, clothed with superfine Chintz dud white corded Dimity, with tasteful Draperies, • ornices,' Linings, and Window Curtains to match, fine GooseiFeather Beds in best bordered Linen Ticks, Hair, Wool, and Straw Mattresses, fine Witney • Blankets, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, hand- some Spanish Mahogany double and single Chests of Drawers, Washing Sia'nds, Night Chests, Dressing- Tables, best Spanish Wood Pedestal, Frame, and other Dressing Glasses, Sets of fancy- painted (- hairs, Stands, Tables, & c. & c. fine Kidderminster and Brus- Is Chamber Carpets and Rugs ; the complete Furni- ture of a noble Drawing Room,' including Rosewood Tables and Chairs, Grecian Sofas, Fire Screens, rich Turkey Pattern Floor Carpets, with Rugs to match, large Chimney Glasses, Suits of Moreen and Chintz Curtains, & c ; also, the suitable modern Effects i principally of best Spanish Mahogany) in the Par- ' ours, Dining Roolns, Commercial Room, and Bar. Also the whole Slock of fine Table and Bed Linen, Plate and best silver- mounted Plated Goods, richly cut Glassware, handsome China, a valuable eight- day Dial Time- piece ( London make), capital Double- barrel Gun, & c. Likewise two handsome Post Chaises ( as good as new), new Post Harness for eight Horses, Sets of Stage Coach Harness, Hay, Straw, Manure, a Set of new Brewing Vessels, including large Copper and other Furnaces, Mashing, Working, and other Tubs, and seasoned Hogshead, Half- hogshead, and smaller Barrels, also a Number of Wine Pipes, Puncheons, and smaller Liquor Casks. The Stock consists of about 50 Dozens of very prime old Port, Sherry, Madeira, Bucellas^ Claret, and Champaigne, about 100 Gallons of Port, & c. in the Wood, 130 Gallons of best British Gin, \ 2 Gallons of French Brandy, 11 Gallons of Jamaica Rum, and mailt r Quantities of other Liquors, also Ale, Porter, Perry, Cider, & c. Catalogues with Particulars, Order of Sale, and Conditions," will be prepared and i'ireulated, and may the Course of a few Days be had at the Newspaper Offices in Chester and Shrewsbury ; at the Bear Hotel, Welsh Pool ; and at the Office of the Auctioneers, in Birmiiigha m. TOIKHIPDIK1E TTtDILILiSa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS niising nt the Tall Gales between Worthen and Westbnry, aud between Brockton and Minsterley, known by the Names nf Wcslbury and Minsterley Gales, wiih the Side Gales belonging thereto, will he LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the White Horse Inn, in Wortheu, on Wed- nesday, the 17th Day of March next, at Eleven o'clock iu ihe Forenoon, for one Year from bndy- Dav, 1830, iu the Manner directed by fhe Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls are now Let for the Sum of £ 420. The best Bidder must, at the same Time, give Security with sufficient Sureties tu ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees, fur ihe Payment of the Money monthly. FRANCIS ALIEN, Clerk. TURN PIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at 1 lie several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury lo Much Wenlock, called or known by the Names of Cressage aud Hurley Gates, will he LET by AUCTION to the best Bidders, al the House of Mr. Thomas, known by ' lie Name of Couod Lane Inn, on Thursday, the 18th Day of March next, between ihe Honrs of Eleven and One o'clock, pursuant to and in Manner directed by the Statutes in that Case made and pro- vided, which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum set opposite ' their Names, above ihe Expenses of collecting them : viz. Cressage and llarley Gates £ 221 0 0 These Tolls will be put up together, or separately, at such Sum as ihe Trustees of- the said Road shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must be provided with his Sureties, and sign an Agreement for Payment of the Rent in such Proportions and at such Tiincs as I he Trustees shall direct. WM. COOPER, Clerk lo the Trustees. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 16, 1830. N; B. At this Meeting new Trustees will be elected to supply the Vacancies occasioned by Death or other- wise. ^ aiejs Dp auction:. TO- MORROW. CLATKR.— Twenty- fifth Edition. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, The Twenty- fifth Edition, corrected, price 9s. with a beautiful Portrait, EVERY MAN HIS OWN FAR- I RIER: containing the Causes, Symptoms, and most approved Methods of Cure of every Disease to which the Horse is liable. With an Appendix, or Veterinary Pharmacopoeia. By FRANCIS CLATER. To which is added, a Practical Treatise on the most prevalent Diseases of Dogs. By F. Clater & Son. London: printed for Baldwin and Cradock. *** The addition of the Treatise on Diseases of Dogs, without any increase in tbe price, w ill doubtless' he received by the purchasers as a grateful return for, the . almost unprecedented patronage .. which has been bestowed on this work. The efficacy of the recipes has been ascertained by the sedulous attention of the authors, and evinced by a long course of practice. Also, by the same Author, Tha Sixth Edition, wiih numerous additions and cor- rections, by ihe Author's - Soils, Samuel and J. C later including a short Treatise . on ihe Anatomy and Physiology of neat Cattle ; with a Plate ; price 9s boards, EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR: being a concise and familiar Description of all the Diseases incident to Oxen, Cattle, aud Sheep. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN THE PARISH OF Llanfiha ng a l, Mo it tg o m erysh ire. BY MR. T. PRYCE, At the Wy n us lay Arms Inn, Llanfyllin, on Thursday, the 1 lib Day of March next, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to Condi- tions ; A Ll. that MESSUAGE or Tenement, jHk with the LANDS aud Appurtenances thereto belonging, called C E FN- Y- CO ED- IS A, siluale iu the parish of LLANFIHANGEL, in the said County of Montgomery ( except a Cottage and Lands in ihe Occupation of Edward Jones), containing 37A. 2R. I3P more or Je>, s, aud now in the Occupation of . Evan • Jones and Thomas Egerton. There are two Coppices of Oak, of about 30 ^ Years' Growth, oil - the Estate, containing together 8A. 2R. 30P. . and w hich are included in liie above Quantity. The Coppices are, in a very thruiug State, and in a few Years will yield . great Pjfolit 5 ihe House and • Buildings are nearly n. e. w ; tiie Property, . upon the Whole, is very valuable; and an Opportunity of so . advantageously investing a small Capital rarely pre- sents itself. The Timber and other Trees iu the Coppices, and on the other Part of the Propeity, to he taken al a Valuation to be produced at the Tune of Sale. If more desirable to a Purchaser, the Collage and . antls in the Occupation of Edward Jones, which contain 7A. 111. OP. will be'Sold with the above. The Property is nearly surrounded by Lands of Sir W. W. W) 1111, Bart, and Edward Galacre, Esq. For Particulars apply at. the Ollices of Mr. Wool) COCK, in Llaufyllin and Llanfair, where a Map may- be seen. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. npHE Creditors of Mr. EDWARD A HARPER, late of MADBLEY, in ihe County of Salop, Solicitor, who have executed his Deed of Assignment, made unto Mr. S SMITH and ihe late Mr. JAMES BATTLBY, INTRUST, for the Benefit of bis Creditors, bearing Date the 28lh Day of Seplem-- ber, 1827, may. receive a Dividend of Four Shillings in Ihe Pound upon their respective Debts, at the Ollice of Messrs. S. SMITH & JSON, Builders, Maddey, where a Statement of the, said Trust may be inspected. COLLINS, H1NTON, & JEFFREYS, Solicitors to the Assignees. MUCH WENLOCK, FEB. 26, 1830. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Stocks, near Kendal, Dec. 6, 1828. GENTLEMEN, 1 T is with great pleasure I communicate JL lo you the happy result of my taking your Anti- scorbutic Drops. I was for several months afflicted with the scurvy on my neck and face ; so much so, that the parts affected were nearly raw, I applied to. several Medical Men for relief, but received no benefit, and 1 continued in this deplorable condition until I heard from a friend the repeated cures your Drops had made; and after purchasing two 4s. 6d. bottles from Messrs. M. and R. Brnithwaite, an amendment began to take, place, and 1 am now perfectly recovered, for which I return you thanks, and wish yoti to make it public, for the benefit of those w ho may be similarly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, E. DIXON, X bis mark. To Messrs. John Lignum SC Son, Surgeons, Manchester. Witness GERRARO WALKER. These Drops are Sold in moulded Square Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 1 Is. each, by Messrs. Lignum Son, Surgeons, & c. 63, Bridge- street, Manch'esier; W. & J. Eddo. wes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Iroubridge ; G. Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Pennel, Kidderminster ; Coltman, Stonr, bridye ; lliuton, Turner, Dudley ; . Smart and Parke, Wolverhampton ; Valentine aud Throsby, Walsall ; Busier. worth, T. & VV. Wood, Hudson, Beilby and Knott, Birmingham ; Merridew, Rollasou, Coventry; JBaugh, Ellesmere ; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Buttcrworth, Nantwich ; Reeves, Middlewioh; Litidop, Sandbach ; Davies, Northwich; Bell, AItrrncham ; Claye, W..& A. Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; Lowe, Leek ; Hor- dern, Cheadle ; and all respectable Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also mav be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, . price 2s..<). d. Duty included. Mr. Lignurn's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price ls. 9d. cach Pot, Duty included. ON HEALTH. ' gpo COVEK, this Season ( 1830), tit the tl Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle, the celebrated Horso FLEXIBLE, by Whalebone, Winner of the St. Leger, at Shrews- bury, in 1825, beating Doctor Faustus, Signorina, & c. Thorough- bred Mares Seven and a Half Sovereigns ; Half- bred Ditto Three Sovereigns, Groom's Fee in- cluded . He is, probably, ihe best bred Horse of his Day, and his Stock are exceedingly large aud well formed, ile won eleven Times. Foaling Mares put to Flexible will be under the Care of Anthony Birchall, many years Stud and Train- ing Groom to Ralph Benson, Esq. Apply to the Proprietor, Mr. JAMES BACII. UNDER the denomination of Nervous Disorders, in its full extent, are included several diseases of ibe most dangerous kind. Tbe most com- mon symptoms are weakness, flatulence, palpitation, watchfulness, drowsiness after eating, timidity, flushes of hea! t, and cold, numbness, rigours of different parts, giddiness, pain ( especially of the head, back and loins), hiccup, difficulty of respiration and deglutition, anxi ety, dry cough, &, c. & c. For these complaints the Cordial Balm of Gilead is an efficacious remedy, as may he seen by the pamphlet delivered gratis by the venders. fcjf* The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, . and sold by Messrs. W. and J. Eddowes, in bottles at I Is. each, and family bottles containing the quantity of four small ones, for 33s. Of whom may be had, price 3 « . Dr. SOLOMON': GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may he consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite, Asthma, Consumption, & c. with assured confidence of success. N. B. Be careful to ask for*' DOCTOR SOLOMON': CORDIAL BALM OF GILBAD," and look at the name on the slump* M O N TG OM ER V SI1 HIE TIMBER. At the Lion Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the County of Montgomery, ou Wednesday, the I7ili Day of March, 1* 30, ai Four o'clock iii the Alter- lioou, subject lo Conditions ; l/ M ~ CAPITAL OAK TIMBER TREES, l V I'i rT) Scribe- marked, aud growing iu CWM- I w.,* E WOOD, about Half a- Mile from the said Town of Llanidloesaud which said Trees will be offered for. Sale iu the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon al the Time of Sale: LOT 1.— 100OakTiniberTrees, numbered from 1 to 100. LOT2.— 100 Ditto, ditto, 101 lo 211( 1. , OT3.— 1.00 Ditto, ditto 201 to 300. LOT 4.— 100 Ditto, ditto 301 to 4u0. , OT5.— 100 Ditto, diito 401 to 500. LOT6.— 100 Ditto, ditto 501 toSOO. LOT 7.— 100 Ditto, ditto ( Mil to 700. LOT 8.— 100 Ditto, ditto 701 to 800. Lor 9.— 100 Ditto, ditto 801 to 900. LOT 10.— 115 Ditto, ditto 901 to 1015. The above Timber is chiefly of great Length and Dimensions aud of. np » - rior Quality, and well- adapted for the Navy, or oilier . Purposes requiring large Timber. For further Particulars apply lo THOMAS PRICE, Esq. The Green, near Llanidloes; or to Mr. MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. TIMBER. 1VOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING of the Trustees or Proprietors of the Cressage Bridge Gale will be held at Twelve o'clock, on Tuesday, the 23d of March instant, at the Eagle Inn, Cressage, at which Meeting the Tolls arising at the same Gate will be LET IlY AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, for one Year from Ihe 25' h of March next— The Persons intending lo bid will be expected to be prepared with the requisite Surely. RICHARD POTIIAN, Clerk. DATED MARCH 2, 1830. TURXPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Rood leading from Weill to the Lime Rocks at Bronygarlh, in the County of Salop, called or known by ihe Same! of Bronvgartli nnd Paluiantiiiawr Gates, Bryngwilla Gate, St. Martin's Gale, Triinpley Gate, Newton Gate nnd Side Bars, Horton nod Lop pington Gates, Wolverlev Side Bar, and Northwood Gale and Eacliley Bar, w'ill be LET BY AUCTION, lo the best Bidder, at the Bridgeware!' Anns, in Ellesmere, on Friday, the 2d Day of April next, nt Eleven o'Ciock in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by an Act passed in the Tliiid Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George Ihe Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last Year, the undermentioned Sums, above the Expences of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : — Bronygarlh and Palmantmawr Gates Bryngwilla Gule St. Martin's Gate.... Trimpley Gale New ton Gate and Side Bars Hfi . to Horton and Loppingtnn Gates 60 0 Wolverlev Side Bar 18 10 Norlhwood Gate and Eachley Bar 43 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at tbe same Time pay one Month in Advance, ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the if the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Item agreed for, at such Times as they shall appoint. 11. MORRALL, * Clerk lo the Trustees. Er. LESMBRE, 23d FEB. 1830. r.. 141 129 30 ( 12 At NORTH WOOD, near Wem, in the County of Salop. BY MR. JENKINS, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 17th and 18th Days of March, 1830, each Day at Eleven o Clock ; 1 LL the prime DAIBY COWS, YODNG STOCK, superior WAGON TEAM, Capilal Hack or Harness Mare, promising Colt ( nearly Iboiough- hred), Pigs, substantial IMPLEMENTS ot Husbandry, Dairy nnd Brewing Vessels, and Part of ihe neat modern Household FURNITURE, & c Ihe Properly of Mr. THOMAS BURLTON, who is leaving his I- arm : Particulars are published in Camlogues. Insolvent Debtor Dividend. WHEREAS the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of VINCENT RODENHUItST, late of HAUGHTON, but since of OSBASTON. in the Parish of High Ercall, in the County of Salop, Farmer, an Insolvent Debtor, lately a Prisoner iu Ihe Gaol of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, hath caused au Account of the said Estate and Effects ( duly sworn) lo be filed in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, the Creditors of the snid Insolvent are requested lo Meet the Assignee al ihe House of Mr. Onslow, Lion Inn, iu Edgebollon, iu the County of Salop, ou ihe tenth Day of April next, - between tiie Honrs ot Eleven and Twelve o'Cloek in the Forenoon precisely ; when and where the Assignee will declare I he Amount of the Balance in his Hands, and proceed to make a Dividend with tbe same- nmongst the Creditors whose Debts are adtnitied in ihe Schedule sworn to by the Insolvent, in Proportion to the Amount - thereof, subject to such Correction of the Riyhts to receive Dividends as may be made according lo the . Statute. If any Person has a Demand which is stated in the Schedule, and is disputed therein either in Whole or in P any such art, or if the said Insolvent, the said Assignee, or Creditor objects lo any Debt mentioned ( herein, • Claims and Objections must be brought forward it the said Meeting, in Order that Proceedings m^ y be bad for Ihe Examination aud Decision of ihe same liccording to tbe Statute. TOMES, 50, Lincoln's Inn Fields, For GEO HARPER, Whitchurch. At the Lion Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the 18th Day of March, 1830, at 5 o'Ciock, subject to Conditions : |> H E following LOTS of TIMBER^ Ei now growing on a Farm called CWM- MAWR iu the Parish of LLANDINAM, in the County of Mont, ornery. In the Upper Coppice. LOT 1.— 100 Oak Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 1 to 100. 10 Ash Timber Trees, numbered wiih Red Paint I coin 1 to 10. 5 Birch. Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 1 lo 5. In the Lower Coppice. LOT 2,- 154 Oak Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 101 to 254. The above- mentioned Oak Trees are of most excel- lent Quality, and of very extraordinary Leoglli and Dimensions, being chiefly 40 Feet high and of pro. portionate Girth. CW'M- MAWR FARM, on which they nre growing, is situate about a Mile from the Turnpike Knad which leads from Llanidloes to Newtown, aud is distant from the former Place three Miles, and from the latter ( which is contiguous to the Montgomeryshire Canal) eleven Miles. RICHARD SIMON, the Tenant of Cwm mawr, will slie& the Timber; and further Particulars may be had - by Application to THOMAS PRICE, Esq. The Green, litsir Llanidloes; i| ie Kev. HUGH CARTBR, Wellington, Salop ; or lo Mr. MARSH, Jun.. Solicitor, Llanidloes. At LEE BRIDGE, near WEM. BY MR. ASHLEY, Oil the Premises, nil Tuesday and Wednesday, the 23d and 24th of March, 183'! ; fjriHE excellent LIVE STOCK, IM- JL CLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, genteel Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. ARRUWSMITII, who quitting the Inn anil l-' arin. Particulars in a future Paper, Pursuant to the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. THE COURT for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, on the Fourth Dav of March, 1S30, in ihe Matter of the Petition of RjCllARD PHILLIPS, formerly of LEOMINSTER, Herefordshire, out of Busi- ness, and late of SHREWSBURY, Salop, Tininau and Brazier, a Prisoner in the Fleet Prison. Where, ys ih. e said Prisoner was brought before the Court ou the Twelfth Day of November last, in Pur- suance , of an Order of the Court made in that Behalf in order to the Heating of the Matters of his Petition and Schedule, and ihe said Hearing was then ad- journed by tbe Court, that the said Prisoner might obtain the Assent to Iris. Discharge , of three- fourths in Number and Value of the Creditors agkaiiist whom he seeks lo he so discharged: and whereas " such Assent having been obtained, it is ordered and appointed that the Matters of the said Petition and Schedule shall he further heard by the Court, at the Court House in Portugal Street, Lincoln's luu Fields, on ihe Twenty- fourth Day of March' instant, at the Hour of Ten in ihe Morning precisely : of which such Advertisement shall be published, and such Notice shall be given, and to such Persons, as is prescribed by the Rule of Court in that ' Behalf, and as the Court may have directed on unking Ihe said Adjournment. And it is further, ordered, that Fourteen Days Notice thereof shall be published in the London Gazette and Pro- vincial Newspapers, and that the like Notice shall also be given to the said Prisoner's opposing Creditors. HUGH LEWIS, Attorney for the Insolvent, 5, Great Cambridge Street, London, BY THE COURT. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose the said Pri- soner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention, must be given by Entry thereof in the proper Page and Column of the Book kept for that Purpose aI the Office of the Court, between the Hours of Ten in the Fore- noon and Four in the Afternoon, Three clear Days before the Day of Hearing above mentioned, exclu- sive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the Day of entering such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. — N. B. En lrance to the Office in Portugal Street. 2. But where Notice for the original Hearing has been defective, and a short Notice is given for the adjourned Hearing under ihe Rule of Court X V. 7, such short Notice will only be valid upon Condition that the Prisoner waives bis Right to Notice of Op- position. 3. Also Creditors, whose Opposition was commenced at the former'Hearing, are not required to give further Notice of the same. 4. Notice to produce at the Hearing any Books or Papers filed with the Schedule must be given to the Officer having the Custody thereof, within the Hours above- mentioned on the Day previous to the said Day of Hearing. 5. The Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced b'v the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until the last Day for entering Opposition inclusive, on this Notice being exhibited :— and Copies of tbe Petition ami Schedule, or such Part thereof as sljall he required, will be provided by'lhe proper Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 76. 6. Opposition at the Hearing can only he made by the Creditor in Person, or by Counsel appearing for hi in. CHOW MEOLE. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, AComfortable DWELLING HOUSE, excellent MALTHOUSE, and upwards of I Wfnty- tbree Acres of superior Pasture and Meadow I. IND situate at CROW MEOLE, within about a Mile ot Ihe Town of Shrewsbury. c£ orsP,,,, ic„ lar8 upply 10 Mr. Btjiio, Lund- Agent, bp aucttou. TO- MORROW k FRIDAY. At the LEAi near Pcttonj in the County of Salop'. BY MR. JENKINS, Oil the premises, on Thursday aud . Friday, the llili and 12th Days of March", 1830, each Day nt l. leveu o'Ciock ; I^ UPEIUOA LIVE STOCK, choice Dairy n I C" ws, ll » d Heifers, prime Wagon Team, valuable oils. Muck Mare, Swine, Grain, capital Implements, limber, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and " i t of the genteel Household FURNITURE & c the roperly of Mr. SAMUEL EDMUNDS, who is leaving his Farm: Particulars are published in Catalogues. At the MERE HOUSE, near Cockshutt, in the County of Salop. BY MR. JENKINS, On the Premises, 011 Wednesday, the 31st Day of March, and Thursday, the 1st Day of April, 1830 ; milE Whole of the valuable DAIRY il COWS, YOUNG STOCK, active Draught Horses and Colls, Manure and Straw, lo go off the Premises, substantial IMPLEMENTS, Dairy anil Brew nig Utensils, Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, laic Ihe Property of Mr. EDWARD WII. KIN- SON, deceased : Particulars will appear in due Time. A I. LSCO T G& LBMIA » ( B GFRC& QIBA BY POOLE AND SON, Ou Saturday, the 13th Day of March, 1830; I'M IE useful FARMING STOCK, IM- S PLF. M ENTS iu Husbandry, and Part of the Household FURNITURE, of Mr. IIHIVI. KT, of Allscot, near Wrockwnrdille, in the County of Salop : consist- ing of 3 useful Dairy Cows iu- cu'lf, 1 Young Barren ; 2 utile Draught Horses, and 1 Mure in- foal, and 3 Sets of Gearing ; 10 Ewes in. lamb ; Sow in pig, and 3, Store Pigs ; Waggon and Gearing, I Broad. wheel 1.11 in I) eel ( nearly new), 2 Narrow, wheel Ditto, I Double anil 2 Single Ploughs, Land Roll, Set of 3 Harrows, 3 Ladders, 3 Straw Cribs, large Scales and Weights, 3 Stone Pigirnngbs, Wheelbarrow Stinw Engine, mid other small Imptemeuts; also a Quantity til Potatoes. The FURNITURE comprises Fourpost and Turn- up Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Blankets I Bed Covers, '^ Mahogany Tea Tables, Elm. Ash, and oilier Chairs, Oak Chest of Drawers, Oak Dresser and Quantity of Pewter, seveml Clipboard!, Brass and Wire Fenders and Fire Irons, Kitchen Grate and Back Oven; also Mash Tubs, Coolers, Cheese Presses, Barrel Churn, several Barrels, and oilier Brewing I Dairy Utensils'. The Sale to begin at Eleven d'Clock. GARMSTONE, nEAIi CRESSAGE. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, 011 Tuesday and Wednesday, the Kith and 17th Days of March, 1830, LL the valuable L1V E S TOCK, IM- nX, '''- P', ™ ;* in HUSBANDRY, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils, < asks, & c. ike.. belonging t- i Mr. BARNKTT of Gannstone, iu the Parish of Leightou, in the County of Salop: consisting of <! Cows with Calves and in- calf, 3 calving Heifers, 3 Yearlings, 3 capital Wasgoii Horses, 5 Sets of Horses' Gearing, I Hack' Mare rising five Years old ; 20 prime Leicester Wethers. 18 Black. faced Ditto; 7 Store Pig.; i broad- wheel Waggcii ( npnipUte), 2 narrow. wheel Ditto ( nearly new), 1 Harvest Cart, 2 broad wheel Tumbrels < 2 narrow- wheel Ditto, I M'irkel Cart, I double Pirn gh 2 single- wheel Ditto, 1 Wnier. furrowing Ditto I l oir of Harrows, I Pair ofTwins ( quite new), Ground Car Fodder Cribs, Sheep Cratches, Grindino Sloue Puling Irons, Ptkels and Rakes, Stone Pigtroug- hs, I iu„ Cisterns, IClbhliug Mill, Winnowing Machine, Dm., ran, Sieves and Kiddles, Scales mid Weights Lot of Hurdles, Ditto of Bags, and a Quantity of Implement 11iiilier, fce. Sic. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS nnd FURNITURE consist of Fourpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads and longings, fcealher Beds, Bolsters, ami Pillows Blan- kets and Qoilts, Bed and Table Linen, Linen Chests Dressing Tables, Swing Glasses, Wash- hand Stand' and Ware Night Chairs, Mahogany, Oak, and other I ahlcs aud Chairs, Mahogany Chest of Drnivers with a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brew in- and Dairy Utensils, and Casks, The Live Smck und Implement! will be sold the First Day; and the Sale lo begin at Eleven o'Cloek each Morning precisely. BY MR. PADDOCK, At the Bridgewater Arms Hotel, Ellesmere, on Tnes. day, the23d Day of March, 1830, betwei > 11 the Hours ol Five and Six o'Ciock, subject to Conditions llftn to be produced : \ LL that Piece or Parcel of Freehold MEADOW LAND, situate adjoining llie Elles- mere nnd Chester Canal, iu the Township of llindfuid, in ihe Parish of Whitiington, in the Occupation of Sarah Fin ber, containing by Admeasurement 3A. 2R. 24P. be the same inure or less The ' 1 iinher 10 be lakeu at a Valuation lo he produced 111 lie Tivnu of Sale, For further Particulars apply to the At CTIONRER, at Weill Lodge, near Oswestry ; or al Ine Office of Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchuich. DAY & MARTIN'S BLACKING. r| pHis inestimable Compositi iL the usual Labour, produces a sition, with Half most brilliant Jet Bl; sck, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, and affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather — will not soil the finest Linen — is perfectly free from any un- pleasant Smell, and will retain its Virtues in any Climate. Sold Wholesale at the Manufactory, 97, High Holborn, and Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, aud Tin Boxes, at ( id. Is. and Is. Gd. each. MONTGOMER YS11SR E F [ iEK HOLD P ao V ft RTY. With immediate Possession. BY GEO~ WTLLI A MS, At the Plough Ion, Bishop's Cn. lle, on Friday, the 2 « tll Day „ f March, IS30, betw een llie liouis o'rVoiir and Six o'clock io ihe Aflernoon, subject to Con- ditions then to be produced, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of w hich the earliest Notice w ill be given ; I^ IFTY- KIVE ACRES of rich Arable, .1 Past nrc, aud watered Meadow i, \ N 1), wiih Fish Pool and Ornamental Plantations surrounding H, e same, in One or more Lots, as shall be agreed upiili at the Time of Sale. This valuable Property is situate at IIURDLEY in the Palish of Chiirchsloke, about four Miles from'the Town of Bishop's Cnsile ; the Land is in a I Sinn- ol Cultivation ; ( It'- Fences substantial ; niiil liicre L a valuable, Common Jtig. lit upon ihe liouutain und Tod. letli IliUs belonging In the Estate. Mrs. EVANS, of; Hordiey, will appoint a Per to shew ihe Lauds ; aud further Information ouiv lie had by applying to Mr. EVANS, Surgeon, or Mr " S ututii, NORTON, Saddler, both of Bishop's Castle. • » -. tk .. rf';- . -•-.'• OK*..' ""> imiOo.' C'' sacamKz*: yrKrxsxs& accn& ati: rassansat^^ ( ss-> SssAvawsfr SALOPIAN JOIJKNAX,, AMID COURIER OF WALE^<. HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY. A petition having been presented from the county of Suffolk on the distressed state of agriculture, Lord CA. I.' THORPE said that every part of the empire was suffering. The degree, however, varied, some portions of the kingdom being in greater dis- tress than others. H was the bounden duty of par- liament to endeavour to ascertain the nature of the. distress, with a vk; w of affording relief. Minister!* were called upon to do their utmost to diminish the burdens which pressed so heavily upon the people. He was disposed to give the government credit- for anxiety to diminish the expenditure of the country, and therefore to afford relief. He thought that the taxes which pressed most upon consumption, and those on the raw material, might be much diminished, ami yet leave the resources of the empire in a flourish- ing condition. The distresses of the country was a subject wtfrthy the inquiry of parliament, and he hoped that ministers would afford every facility to further those views^ and diminish the burdens which pressed so heavily upon the people. On otiver occa- sions when inquiries had been granted, great advan- tages had been derived from them. He trusted that no impediment would be thrown in the way of a full hivestigation into the distresses of the people by the government. The Duke of WELLINGTON.—" I beg to assure the Noble Lord, that his Majesty's government are inchned to afford every information iu their power on the subject alluded to, and that, they are disposed to afford relief, the estimates AVhich - have beenbrought forward in another place testify. With respect to diminishing the expenditure, all that 1 Can say on the subject is, that every thing, Which Ministers could do to reduce the expenses, consistently, with the safety and honour of the country, has been done No expenses exist which are not absolutely necessary for maintain- ing the interests& c honour of the country - extended as those interests are to all parts of the world. Altho* this country forms but a very small portion of ( he globe, yet its interests extend to all parts of the world, and must be maintained at the expense of the country. There are only £ 12,000,000 of expenditure susceptible of redaction, and within the last two years £ 2,000) 000 ou this particular part of the ex- penditure has been actually saved. There are other parts of the expenditure which cannot be touched. With respect to the military force, every thing to diminish it has been accomplished. The number of troops is lower than was in the year 1792, if your Lordships take into consideration the additional Colonies now belonging to the inother country. The Naval Establishment of the country is at present higher; but there has been a necessity of employing additional force in different parts of the world. Your Lordships, I am persuaded, could not desire the stations to be abandoned, and will consider that every diminution of expenditure has been resorted to, con- sistently with the true interests of the country." HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought forward his motion on the state of the Established Chuivh in Ireland, and concluded by moving an Address to his Majesty to appoint a Commission, selected from the Privy Council of Ireland, to watch over its future interests. — Sir R. INGI. IS opposed himself to the motion, and moved the previous quCslion> r- Lord F. L. GOWKR moved, as ah amendment, that an Address be pre- sented to his Majesty'for the appointment of a Com- mission, to proceed, with as little delay as possible, lo inquire into the stale of the several parochial bene- fices in Ireland, and ascertain the extent of their unions, and how such were constituted, as well as the fitness aud propriety of dissolving any of them at » uch future period as vacancies arose — Mr. MONROE said he should vote for the previous qtiestion, be- cause he would not consent by a side- wind to ca » t any imputations upon the Church of Ireland.— Mr. TP. ANT, Mr. SADLER, and Sir C. WKTHERELL op- posed themselves to the amendment, as well as to the original motion; and the CHANCELLOR of the EX- CHEQUER, Mr. PEEL, and Mr. BROUGHAM sup- ported the amendment.— The original motion, as well as the previous question, were ultimately with- drawn, and Lord F. GOWER'S amendment agreed to. BF. ER TRADE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in moving that a select committee be appointed to inquire into the laws and regulations relating to the sale of beer, said he thought a free trade in this article would increase the consumption, and, at the same time, not injure the seller, but benefit the consumer. He was, however, not prepared to remove the controul of the magistrates over those who were in the habit of selling beer, as he conceived that such influence should continue to be exercised over all those en- gaged in occupations which were likely to touch either the public peace or the morals of the people. He for his own part could not see why the trade in that article should be confined to shops of one de- scription. The. best mode of considering the altera- tions which it was desirable to make in the system of - licensing would be in a select committee of the house. .. The committee which he intended to propose was • composed of persons entertaining various opinions on the subject. He entertained the confident hope that their different opinions would lead to the decision of s:, me plan, the result of which would be tbe increased consumption of this article, upon which the comforts of so large a class of the lower orders of England • depended; and that also it. would tend to a great improvement, in the habits of the people. Mr. SLANEY congratulated the house on the motion w hich had just been made by the chancellor • Of the exchequer, which, lie had no doubt, would be attended with great benefits to the great body of the people of this country. He firmly believed that this question was in a great degree connected with the comforts of that great and important body of the , people Of this country, namely, the labouring classes. Beer might almost be considered as the second necessary of life to that class of the people. It had been asserted, in answer to throwing open the trade in beer, that the large capitalist could always supply the best article. If that were the case* they would not suffer any inconvenience from the increased consumption which he had no doubt would follow. If, however, it were not the case, the public— a more important interest— would gain by getting a better article. He believed that he wa « not overstating the fact when he said that the. consumption of that destructive liquor, gin, had increased within a com- paratively short time from 12,000,000 gallons a year fo nearly 24,000,000 gallons; and he was satisfied that, the evi] effects of this increased consumption had foeen felt throughout the country. The increased consumption of beer would not only be a benefit to the agricultural classes, but also to the public at large. Mr. C. BARCLAY was satisfied that nothing could be fairer than the plan for a select committee; but after the experience he had had on the subject, lie was satisfied that it would not be successful in its object. Many of Ihe predecessor* in office of the right lion, gentleman had tried the same thing, and bad been obliged to abandon their intentions from perceiving the utter inutility of their exertions. He . knew that the trade in beer was in a very great degree in au open state ; arid, lie was satisfied that an increased consumption of beer would not arise from allowing any man to sell it in his shop. It. wouid only tend to throw the trade from the hands of one class of persons into those of another, and thus injure, a large and deserving class of persons. If there were no reduction of the duty on beer, there would be no • i. icrcase of trade, but the consumption of the article would decrease. The decrease of the duty on spirits and other article* had already materially affected its consumption. He was, therefore, satisfied, that, without a great reduction in the duty, no diminution of the price uf beer would take place, nor au increased demand f< ir it. HOUSE OF COMMONS- FRIDAY. On the motion that the House should resolve itself into a Committee on the subject of this borough, Mr. TENNYSON moved an instruction to the Commit- tee to substitute Birmingham instead of the Hundred of Bassetlaw. The proposition was supported by Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Ferjiussony Alderman Waithman, Sir C. Cole, Mr. Liddell, Lord J. Russell, Mr. Wihnot Morton, J^ ord Allhorp, I r. Phillimore, and Mr. Huskisson; and opposed by Mr. Batley, Sir George Murray, the Solicitor- General, Mr. Bransby Cooper, and Mr. Secretary Peel, who said he saw no new circumstances in the case to depart from the course he had taken on former occasions. On a division the numbers were— For transferring the franchise to Birmingham 119 Against it ,.. 152 Majority against 33 A long discussion afterwards took place in the Committee, on a motion by Mr. O'CONNELL, that a clause should he inserted in the bill, directing the votes to be taken by ballot. The proposition was, however, eventually withdrawn. ' ROSRGCHIPT. LONDON, Monday Night, March 8, 1830. PRICFS OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Ucd. 3 per Cents. — 3 per Cent. Cons. 92jf per Cent.— per Cents. Red 4 per Cents. ( 1S26) — 4 per Cents. 103J Bank Stock — Long-. Ann. -— India Bonds 77 India Stock — Excheq. Bills 77 Consols for Account 92; IMPROMPTU. On a recent Scene at a Parish Vestry in the County of Salop. Two paupers applied for relief t'other . day To a vestry, for business then met; The chairman ( the Bailiff) objecting to pay, The claimants soon offer'd to bet A ny sum which the. chairman would venture to stake, That the cause he ussign'd was untrue I . » c Therefore, ve rate payers, from this be awake, • • nbli We understand that Prince Leopold, accompanied by the Earl of Aberdeen, Secretary of Slate for Foreign Affairs, proceeded to Windsor this morning, to wait upon the King. The visit of the Prince is for the purpose of taking leave of his Majesty previous to his final departure for the Continent; his Royal Highness having been chosen Sovereign of Greece. We have to announce the death of Lady Augusta De Anieland, which took place early on Thursday morning. Her ladyship, it will be recollected, was married in April, 1793, at Rome, and again at St. George's; Hanover square, in the December following, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, by whom she has left issue Augustus, a son, and a daughter named Augusta. To dissolve this second marriage suit was instituted in the Prerogative Court, by Which the marriage was declared null and void, in August, 1794. The family nafne of her ladyship was Murray, she being the fourth daughter of John Murray, fourth Earl of Dunmore, which she ex- changed for fhat of De Ameland in October, 180ti, by royal license, out of respect to her descent from that ancient family. The House of Commons, this evening, was princi- pally occupied with miscellaneous business.— Several petitions setting forth the great distress of the country were presented, and Lord ALTHORP and other Mem- bers urged strongly the necessity of further reducing the national burthens to a considerable extent. SERVANTS. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, * ' an UPPER HOUSE MAID, a good COOK, a KITCHEN' MAID who understands a Dairy and Brewing. None need apply whose Characters will not bear the strictest Enquiry. Apply at TUB TRINTBRS; Letters Post- paid. WANTED, in tlie Country, a Youth, as an APPRENTICE lo the GROCERY and MERCERY, & c. Trades in general. Address ( Post- paid) to T£ IB PRINTERS. NOTICE. The Courier of this evening, in a second edition, announced that Lord Plunket had been murdered, on Thursday last, on his way to the Westmeath Assizes. — We arc happy to say ( on the authority of the Morning Chrowde of Tuesday, March 9) that there is no foundation for this statement. € t) c galoptan ' journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1830. Remember these '' ambling two. If they are pnssess'd with the needful, why come And swa^ er whilst pleading for more > When those who contribute are fore'd to be dumb, While payments are galling and sore. Is this British freedom, the boast of our Isle, ' Tis freedom I' ll venture to say. Such freedom would once make an Englishman smile,, it But this is too gloomy a day,! The Shropshire Hounds u- ilt meet on Wednesday, March lllth.„;.. Fox, Alhrighton Friday, March 12th Ctesihge Village Monday, March 15th Sjunil. irne Castle. Wednesday, Ma cli l'/ th.. ,1. ee Bridge Fiiday, March 19tii. .... J................- The Twcuiluws At half past I'll, • ' Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds meet Wednesday, March 10th ;. « ....... Overiuu Bridge Friday, March 12ih Iscoed Park , At eleven o'clock.- ... ,',', Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet Thursday, March lilll CiuCkley Rank Saturday, March 13th . Pre'stwond Lodge At half. past ten.. Tuesday, March 16th llolv Cross Thursday, March 18th ... I. Holy Cross' . Al ten. Mr. IViclcsled's Hounds meet Thursday, March lllli* Slablefurd Saturday, March 13th. ... Clniines Tuesday , March Ifilll... ...... Wistiisinn Friday, March 19th Ilaukeldw ••" » At half' past ten." The Montgomeryshire Hounds meet Friday, March 12th Kilkewjdd Bride. Tuesday, March Ifiili GuilsfieU Village Saturday, March 2tlth ...( hitbury Allen.. The Cheshire Hounds meet Monday, March 15th Wiad- mill ou IUrensnlo » r Wednesday, March 17th Sbaviiigton Thursday, March I8lh Choluioudeley Saturday, Match 20th Wrenhnry At half- past ten. Bridjfe SALOP ASSIZES. 65" The following addition to the Notice of Assizes advertisement was not received until the first page of our Journal had been worked off: N. B. The Judges will proceed to business in both Courts on Saturday, the 20th of March instant; and all Jurors must be in Attendance at Eight o'Clock on Saturday Morning, and bring their Summonses with them. WANTED, a steady active Man and his Wife, to superintend the POOR of the Parish of PR EES, iu this County, and lo perform the Office of Assistant or Permanent Overseer for the said Parish from Lady- day next ; and a MEETING will beheld at the Vestry of the said Parish, on ihe 25th Day of Mai'ch instant, to nominate and appoint a Person to the liefiire- meniotied Office. The Person so appointed will be expected to reside at the Poor- house, and lo yive Security, lo the Satisfaction of tbe Parish, for the due Performance of the said Office. II, any Person wishing to become a Candidate for the same, are requested to send in Proposals be. fore tire 25lb of March next to Mr. W. IKIN, Vestry Clerk, from whom further Particulars may be obtained. Pttges, 6TH MARCH, 1830. NEW MUSIC, 8cc. A LL Persons having any Demands against t| ie Trustees of the Shrewsbury Street Ad, tire pquested to send iii their Accounts on or before the 25th instant. And all Rates and other Debts clue to the Trustees must lie paid on or before tbe 15th iust. to citable the Managing Committee lo make up their Accounts by the 25th instant. Person, desirous of CONTRACTING for CLEANS. ING the STREETS of this Town from the 25lh March, 1830, to 25ih March, 1831, may be tarnished with Particulars by applying at the Street Act Office on Monday, the 22d instant, at Six o'Clock in the Evening. By Order of the Committee, J. DAVIES, Clerk. STREET ACT OFFICE, SHREWSBURY, DATED 8th MARCH, 1830. COUND 1NCLOSURE. RICHARD BIRCH, ffchseman atiO iBtielc- Scllcr, WYLE COP, SHREWSBURY, F. TU RNS Thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have so kindly honoured hint with their Support during the last Five Years, and . begs respectfully to inform litem he has taken and entered upon the Shop opposite Mr W: Nightingale's, Perfumer, WYI. F. COP, where he has laid iu a Selec- tion of NEW MCSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and be hopes lo have a Continuance of ihu. e Favours heretofore so liberally conferred upon him. MARCH 9TH, 1830.' TO RE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ADWELLING HOUSE, with con- venicnt Offices, suitable for a small Genteel Family, situate in , Castle Street, Shrewsbury, near to the Butter Market, with a Fiontnge of 22 Feet, which ihe Proprietor has no Objection to alter into a SHOP, if required.— For Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to THE PRINTERS. g&^ r" In the list . of Subscribers to tbe fund for the. Relief of tbe Poor of ELLESMEkE, inserted in our last, tbe names of Mrs. Peri'ot. t and Mr. Charles Hughes, subscribers of each, were omitted.- - The amount of. small donations is £ 15 9s. 6d gg^ r3 We have received- several letters from Correspondents; but our limited space this week will not permit us to insert them.— One is from a writer, who asks whether, iu the in- tended New Market, tbe public is to be abridged in their rights of a free marjkvt? as to which, we think, we may venture to say, there need be no apprehension i for, doubtless, all parties must be aware, that any such attempt would be at once and successfully resisted. BIRTIL On the. 2d inst. at MaesgwaeUd, the Lady of Major Fletcher, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Burton, on Ihe 2d inst by tbe Rev. Oswald l. eycesler, Rector of Sloke, in tbis county, Richard Corbel, Esq. of Adderley, second son of Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart, to Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Croxtou Johnson, Hector of Wilmslow, in the county nf Chester. On the Isi inst. at Market Drayton, iu this county, Mr. Muses Harding, of the Holmes Farm, to Jane, driest daughter of Mr. Tilttmis, of Kuowle Wood. On Saturday last, at Liverpool, Mr. W. Jones, tin- plate- worker, late of Whittioglon, near Oswestry, to Miss Ann Pennington, daughter of Mr. Pennington, watch and clock. maker, Gieat Crosshall street, Liver- pool . DIED. • On Wednesdnv, in the Abbey Foregate, aged 3 years, Sarah Auue, fourth daughter of Mr. John Williams, solicitor. On Thursday last, the 4th inst. at the Moor Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Maistoa, formerly of Afcott, in ibis county, iu the 87th year of her age. She was the eldest daughter of Ihe late William Pngh, E* q of Bryn- Llywarch, iu tbe county of Montgomery, and wns married to Francis Marsloa, of Afcolt, Gent, on the 6th nf Hay, 1771, and they lived together nenr 59 years. Ou lite 28th nil., at Elford Hill, Staffordshire, aged 74, Susanna, wife of Mr. Cooke, late of tbis town Yesterday, at her house ill Princess- street, in tbit town, M rs. Sleventou. Ou the 23d tilt, near Kenley, in this county, Mrs Powell, widow, aged 100 years.- At the Mouuij near this iown, oil Saturday, . the fitli inst. iiged 9 years, John Arthur, eldest toll of Mr John Lashrey, late of Aldou, in this county. John Lee, Esq. of Ellesmere, in Ibis county, aged 52 years. tin ihe 3d inst. the Rev. W. P. Myddelion, Chaplain lo the Worcester County Gaol. Additional Subscriptions to the Building and En- dowment of the Free Church in Castle Foregate. John Marshall, Esq jitn £ 100 0 0 James Marshall, Esq 50 0 0 Rev. A. Willis 5 0 0 Noticing the arrival in this town of the Parlia mentary Commissioners for investigating the state of Public Charities, the Editor of a Newspaper published on Friday last says— • " It is rumoured that they have detected, in one of our Churches, a string of an- irnt'Charities, over which the Deca- logue has been painted, and the pious bequests thereby obliterated." We have authority for stating that there is not one word of truth in the rumour above noticed,— there was not the slightest foundation for it. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. John Richards: — House Visitors, Col. Burgh Leighton and F. K. Leighton, Esq. Subscriptions aud Donations to the Sick Man's Friend and Lying- in Charity. AUGMENTED SUBSCRIPTIONS. Dev. John Richards, frotn..£ 0 10 0 to £ 1 0 0 Mr. William Thomson 0 8 o to o 10 0 NRW SUBSCRIPTION. Mr. James Sayer, jun 0 10 6 DONATIONS. From tbe Public Subscription for the Relief of the Poor 10 0 0 Two Friends, by Mr. S [,. t. ewtn 1 o 0 Two Friends, by the Rev John Richards.. 0 15 0 Two Fridids, by Miss Taylor..., 1 0 0 Mr W. Wilding 0 10 0 Donation lo the Good Samaritan Society. From the Tmvn Subscription for Relief of the Poor £ 5 0 0 Donation to the Poor Woman's Help Society. From Ihe Town Subscription for Relief of the Poor jt'A 0 0 SIIROPSIIIKK Assists.— The Commission of As- size for this County will be opened in Shrewsbury on the lBth instant—' I'he names and offences of 47 prisoners for trial will be found in our 4th page ; and the following have been since committed :— W'iHitm White I Charged with having broken open a H'njrmun Partridge. \ stable at Hales Owen, and stolen eight bags of hobnails, the property of Thomas lii- ssell and So is , John nunh/ dibln... Charged with having stolen a horse, the pronerty of Thomas Bavley, F. sq. of Black Birches. Joh Harriet I Charged with having stolen a quantity of John I vans \ barley in the chaff, the property of Sdinuel Bright, of Bishop's Castle. Witt/ am Fnrrall. - Charged with stealing senile silver, from the till in the shop of Benjamin Smith, at Wellington. A chimney- sweeper, the confederate of William Jones in Ihe robbery of the dwelling- house of David Griffiths, in the parish of St. Chad, has been appre- hended near Oxford. A few days ago, a gentleman's gamekeeper applied ( incog.) to an old poacher, in a market town in this county, for ten " grins" ( i. e. gins or snares to take game). After much conversation about the price, it was agreed that ten shillings should be given for the " grins,"- as the keeper termed them. The poacher had the money deposited in tbe hands of a friend : then, opening his capacious mouth, he, with the aid of a famous set of teeth, treated the keeper with ten of his broadest grins, and took up the money '.— The purchaser " stole away," quite chop- fallen. One of the most effectual means of curing a cut, bruise, or burn, is said to be tbe inside coating'of the shell of a raw egg. Apply the moist surface to the wound ; it will adhere of itself, leave no scar, anil heal any wound, without pain, more speedily than any salve or plaster In the universe. STATE OF THE COUNTRY— The " signs of the times" are developing themselves in a way that can- not be misunderstood. The proceedings at the late Denbighshire County Meeting ( see 4th page) arc only tbe prelude to further endeavours to forte upon tbe Administration and the Parliament that know- ledge which they are in vain endeavouring to shut their eyes against. The Government, as w; as to bf expected, now lind themselves in jstich an awkward dilemma, that the speculations upon a dissolution of Parliament before May next aire re- iterated front almost every quarter— The situation of the- Ministry in the House of Commons was happily described by Sir Charles Wetherell, in his address to the House on Thursday night:—" On tbe opposition side ( lie s'ahl) all measures were to be originated: on that of the ministry sat those persons whose business it was | merely to adopt the plans sent to them from the gentlemen over the way, who were virtually tbe government; the occupants of tbe Treasury bench being quite willing to forego the cares of adminis- tration, provided that they were protected in their places, and shielded from responsibility."— It is im- possible that this state of affairs can continue for any lengthened period If that utter want of confidence in the Government which is universally expressed out of Parliament, continues to lie so openly declared within that assembly, we may rest assured that the existing posture of things is drawing to a termination. INTENDF. D At, E- SHOPS.— This subject has been again before Parliament, where, as will be seen hy the report, a Committee has been appointed, to enquire into the laws and regulations relating to the sale of beer.— We have given the proceedings at some length, in order that those who are really acquainted with the habits, circumstances, and feelings of humble life OUV see what little knowledge is possessed by sotr. « of those who are legislating upon the subject. We do not hesitate to say, despite the dictum of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the stuff about regard for tbe poor which has been elsew here urged on this question, that the projected plan of opening ale. shops will be of most baneful tendency, both as regards the morals and the circumstances of the working classes. Our readers will also perceive that another notable project has been broached by a state- quack of different description.— The redoubted Mr. Daniel O'Connell has proposed that elections of Members of Parliament shall take place by ballot!— Of alt the cloaks for knavery and hypocrisy this would be the greatest. No— no— bad as matters aro, do not let' them be made worse: let us have all fair and above, board : the man that w'ill not exercise his franchise openly ought never to be trusted with it:— election by ballot should be scouted by every Englishman. In our Fair yesterday, the sale of Sheep was very dull, and fat ones did not reach 5d. per lb.— Fat Pigs sold at from 3jd. to 4^ d. per lb.; and stores sold rather lower than at the last Fair. Bristol March Fair commenced on Monday week. In consequence of the continuance of severe - frost to within a short period, the supply of most descriptions of Leather was small, notwithstanding which, it has proved more than equal to the demand. A consider- able quantity of'Skins were offered for sale, but the greater part being of inferior quality, a reflation in price has taken place ; best Pattern Skins, hrrweVer, nearly maintained late quotations. Prime ljarness Hides, ami Common Hides, were in short supply, and brought former prices. Kips and Horse Hide. s jrettdily found purchasers at the annexed quotations. ' We have but little variation to quote ill the prices of Sole Leather, the supply of which, though small, has been more than equal to the demand:— LEATHER - Crop Hides, average 5lilb. to 601b. 18d. to 21d. per Hi. • Light aud Middling, 13d. to Kid.— Bulla I oe Hides, I3' d. to lliid- Middlings, I7d. tn I9d. — Close Butts, ( klf. ilig) 22d to 23d.— Close Bulls, 20d. lo aid.— Light, 18d. IO and.— Best Saddlers' Hides, 18( 1. to 19( 1.- Shoe, 15( 1 lo 16d - Welsh, I5d. to Ifid. — Common, 14( 1 to lod.— Shaved, I7d. to 21 d.— Bulls', I4d. to I5d.— English and Welsh Horse Hides, 15( 1. lo I9d.— German, ISd. to Ibid — Spanish, 20d to23d.— Shaved, ( without butts) 13s. to 15s. each— Horse Bulls, 14d . lo I5d. per lb.- Calf Skins, B P 60 to 701b per dor.. 25( 1. to i7d. ; 56 to 581b pe- duz. 23d. lb 24( 1.; Common, aid to 33( 1.; Heavy, I7d lo 19d. J Light Irish, 14d. to 16( 1.; Welsh, I9d. to 21d— English and Welsh Kips, 15( 1. to I9d.- Foreign, 14d. to. 17( 1.— Small Seals, 21( 1. to 3? 4d - Basils, 9( 1. lo 12d — Otfal, Foreign Shoulders, I2d. tol4d. ; Bellies, S^ d. fn lid.; Dressing Hide, Shoulders, 13d. to 14^( 1.; IWIIies, ll^ d. lo l- 2d,— Raw Goods— Buenos Ayres Hides, best, 8d. 1( 1 I0d. per III — Petersburg!! Kip's, 8Jd' to' 9d.— Dried Irish Calf Skins, 5d . lo 6d,— English Oilk Uai k, per ton of 20 e » I ±' 8lo£ 9. At the Wool Fair tbe attendance of manufacturers and dealers from the Yorkshire, Lancashire, and Leicester, as well as the neighbouring markets, was rather more numerous than usual, and a general disposition was manifested to purchase at the prices given of late, particularly the finer kinds both of combing and clothing wools. On Friday evening, the 19th tilt, about half past eevtn o'clock, the outbuildings at a farm called Bryncocii, in the occupation of Edward Shone, were discovered to he on fire; and such was the irresistible rapidity with which the flames spread, that the barn, two cowhouses, and stable, were in about an hour burnt to the ground. Owing to the prompt exertions of some persons on the spot, the horses were extri- cated from their perilous situation, but, we are sorry lo say, ten head of cattle were destroyed ( being literally roasted alive), together with a considerable quantity of harley ill the straw, hay, and various im- plements of husbandry. A man, supposed to have set the premises oti fire, stands committed to Flint gaol to await his trial at the assizes. Neither^ land- lord nor tenant, we are informed, were insured. The' activc and unceasing exertions of the neighbours and others were conspicuously displayed on the occasion, and by their means, fortunately the dwelling house was saved from destruction. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 5.— John Iiyde and Henry New, of Birmingham and Gainsborough, common- carriers.— lsiac Lees, of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinner John William Bell, ol" Pinaer's- liall, Broad- street, merchant. -- Thomas Moulton, of Warwick, grocer Horatio Atkinson, of Doiicaster, York- shire, druggist.— William Walker, of Drury- knie, looking- glass- manulacturer— William Moulton, of Warwick, grocer. — William Pearce, of Bodmin, Cornwall, chemist.— James Ylorllock, of Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, innkeeper.- Philip Brown, of Prince's, place. Commercial- road, dealer.— John Hyde, of Manchester, cotton manufacturer.-— Thos. Crumpton, of Shrewsbury, cordwainer. INSOLVENTS - . George Geison, of Cross- street, Blackfriars'- road, timber- merchant.-— John Adamson, of Rye, Sussex, surgeon. — William Gough, of New Wimlsor, Berks, coach, maker. MARY'S PARISH, in Aid of the Fund for the RELIEF of the POOH, iu Lieu of a Sermon. Collections in sr. p/ fthe undersigned Commissioner for in- closing- Lauds iu the Manor of Connd, in the County of Salop, appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, intituled 44 An Act for inclosing Lands in the Mauois of Aston Rogers ami Cound, in the County • of Salop," DO GIVR NOTICE, that I shall attend n't a SPECIAL MEETING, at the Raven aud Hell Inn, in Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the. 27th Day of March instant, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, for the Purpose of reading over aud executing my Award under the said lnclosure, at which Meeting all and every Person and Persons interested in the Division, Allotment, and Iuclosure of the Common or Waste Lands within the said Manor of. Couud may attend, if they think proper. WILLIAM JELLICOE, Commissioner. DATED THIS 8th DAY OP MARCH, 1830. *£ ale$ auction. SALE AT GAINS LODGE, AND PREMISES TO LET. BY MR. PERRY, Oil the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 18th and 19th of March, 1830 ; rfjMIE entire Senteel HOUSEHOLD I FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Sr.,-. in the House ; 2 young new. milch Cows, 2 Calvinjj Heifers; 2 llaekuey Mares, neat Gig and Harness, capital single. horse Cart and Gearing ; 2 Slacks of well. harvested llay. Quantity nf Stable Muck, aui. olher Effects,. of Ilie line Mr. l> AVto MORGAN, as will be described in Catalogues. THE PREMISES TO LET ( wilh immediate En- try): consisting of a tiewlv- rireird DWELLING HOUSE, containing irti the Ground Floor Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Sitting It ( Mm, Kitchen, Pantry, Brewhouie, a lid light Cellaring under ; on the First Floor four Bed Chambers ; and four gmid Ailicl liain. hers above. The Outbuildings are a t'liree- stalled Stable, Coach House, and Shed, nod attached is on excellent Garden ( South Aspect) well stocked and planted, Orchurd of the choicest Apple, Pear, and other Standard Fruit Trees; wilh. Twelve Acres { or thereabouts) of excel-' lent Grass LAND; all iu ample Order, and n desirable Residence for a small genteel Family. For Particulars npply lo Mr. Prnitr, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Postage, paid. N, B. There will be uo Objection to grant a Lease for a Term of Y'ears to a desirable Truant. Amount already advertised M rs. Powys J. A. LLojd, Esq.... Mrs. Blakewav Mrs. J. T Lloyd Messrs Cliune and Sons Sums under 10s L. 41 5 5 3 1 2 0 14 £ 58 0 0 GENTEEL FAMILY RESIDENCE, KINGSLAND, SHREWSBURY. TO IjET. WITH ENTRY AT LADY- DAY NEXT, 1 ROVE HOUSE, with Coach- house JS and Stable, Gardens, and Meadow, containing Three am! a Half Acres, situate near Kingsland, in th# Vicinity of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation f J. Hathorn, Esq. who will shew the Premises, The Situation is truly delightful, and in every Re- sped eligible for the Residence of a genteel Family of moderate Establishment. The Furniture at present on the Premises may be had on Hire, or ou Sale by Valuation Some Hay, Manure, and a Milking Cow, near calv- ing, now on ihe Premises, may also be had by Pur- chase. Apply to Mr. JONES, Shoemaker, High Street, Shrewsbury, or Mr. PERRY, A- uetioneer. MEN AI AND CONWAY BRIDGES. WH ERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against THOMAS CRUMPTON, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Cordwainer, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to sur- render'himself to tbe Commissioners iu the said Com- mission named, or the major Part of them, on the ' 25th and 26th Days of March instant, and ou the I6lh Day of April next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon on each of the said Days, at the Talbot Inn, in Shrewsbury, iu ihe County of Salop, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, nnd at the last Sitting' the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate All Persons indebted to the said Bank- rupt, or that have anv of his Eftects, are not to pay del i verl he same but to whom tbe Commissi oners shall appoint, but to gire Notice lo Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, the Crescent, Shrewsbury ; or SALE BY AUCTION, IN THE LION BOOMS. MR. WHITE > 3F. GS to inform the Ge.. trv of Shrews- ' P bury and it. Neighbourhood, tk'at the splendid and extensive STOCK of CHIN A and EARTHEN- : WARE, now in the LION ROOMS, will be nu -',":. SALE by PRIVATE CONTllAt T, each Morning during the next Fortnight, from Half past Ten till Twelve cPCIock, when the Auction will commence and continue until Three o'Cloek ; and then re com- mence nt Six o'Clock and continue until Nine o'Clock. Table Sets, sold in the Shops al 17. or £ 8 will be marked £ 4. 4s.; those al £ 9. or £ 10 in £ 5. 5 « ; and all other Articles in similar Proportion — Farh Article warranted perfect ; and sold wiihout the least Rtserie SHRBWSBURV, MARCH 8, 1830. Household GOODS S? FURNITURE, BY MR. WHITE, On Monday, March 15, 1830, on the Premises, Castle Street, Shrewsbury, under an Execution : T| PHE whole of tile neat and i> onteet - S Household Goods, FURNITURE, anil Effect., of Mr RICHARD Wit I. IAMS, Confecuouer, Sic : Par- ticulars of which w ill be described in Catalogues. Also, to he disposed of hy Private Treaty, the whole of ihe valuable and extensive STOCK of CON- FECTIONERY; Simp aud Bakehouse Fixture./ Utensils, & c : the Purchaser of. which will he iiccotn;—" Messrs. CLARKE, RICHARDS, & MBDCAI. F, Solicitors, ! niadated with immediate Possession of the Premises, No. 20, Lincoln's- Inn Fields, London. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. W THE TOLLS TO BE LET. ^ M^ HE Commissioners for carrying into fi. Execution the Act 4th Geo. IV. Cap. 74, in- tituled < l Au Act for vesting- iu Commissioners the Bridges now building over the Menai Straits and the River Conway, and ihe Harbours of Howth and Holy- head, aud the Road from Dublin to Howth, and for the further Improvement of tire Road from London to Holyhead," do hereby give NOTICE, that on Tues- day, the 6th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the Penrbvn Arms Inn, iu Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, will he LET BY AUCTION, the TOLLS to be taken at each of the above- mentioned Bridges, which Toils produced the last Year the fol- lowing- Sums, aboye the Expense of collecting- them : tiz. Menai Bridge £ P50 0 0 Conway Bridg- e 490 0 0 And will be Let separately to tbe highest Bidder or Bidders, for the Term of One Year, from the 1st Day of May next. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder or Bid- ders, must immediately give, in Writing, the Name of two sufficient Sureties, and pay one Month's Rent in advance ; and also at the same Time sign an Agree- ment for executing a Lease with the said Sureties for the due Payment of the Rent, by monthly Instal- ments, and for the Performance of such Covenants and Conditions as shall be declared at the Time of the Auction.. Copies of the Conditions upon which the said Tolls will he Let, and further Particulars respecting the same, may be had on- Application at either of the Bridges* to Mr, JOHN PROVIS, at Hoi\ head, Engineer to the Conitiiissioners ; or at No. 2, Whitehall Place. • j • By Order of the Commissioners, A. MILNE. 2, WHITFHAM. PI. ACR, LONDOM, 25TH FBBRCARY, 1S30. MARKET HERALD. HEREAS JOHN ROWLANDS tbe younger, of Bicton Heath, near the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Snlop, Blacksmith, hath, hy Indenture nf Assignment hearing Date the 2d Day of March, 1830, aud made between him the said John Rowlands, of Ihe first Part, JAMES WAT- KINS, of ihe said Town of Shrewsbury, Ironmonger, of the second Part, and the several Persons, Parties thereto, whose Names are thereunder wriiten and Seals affixed, other Creditors of the said John Row- lands, of the third Purl, a^ sigued over all his Estate and Effects unto the said James Watkins. his Execu- tors, Administrators, and Assigns, in Trusl, ( after defraying the Expences) for the Benefit of all ihe Creditors of tbe said John Rowlands, who shall execute the same on or before the 1st Day of June then nexl ensuing the Date thereof, which said Deed was executed by the said John Rowlands and James Watkins on the Day il bears Date, in the presence of THOMAS HARLBY KOUGH, of Shrewsbury, Attorney at Law. Such of the Creditors who intend availing them- selves of the Benefit of the said Deed must execute the same, or signify- their Assent thereto by some Memo- randum or Note in Writing addressed and delivered to the said James Walkins, on or before the Day above mentioned : aud all Persons indebted tolhesaid Estate, nre requested forthwith to pay their Accounts lo the Trustee, or to me at my OHicejin Shrewsbury. THOM AS HARI. EY KOUGH, Solicitor to the Trustee. SWAN HILL, 9th MARCH, 1830. which are most ndvuutageoo. ly and desirably situated near the Hchools, and is a most valuable Opportunity for any Person desirous of commencing Business iu that Line of Trade. For further Particulars, end to treat for the same, apply to the AUCTIONEER. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OK INSOLVENT DEBTORS. SHREWSBURY, lu our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. Wheat, Old ( 38qts.) 0s. Od. to lOi. Od. Ditto, New 9s. Od to 9s. lid. Barley ( 38qts.) 4s 0d., to5 « Sd. Oats 3s. Od. to 5s. 8d. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 8. The supply of grain Ibis morning is moderate, but we have had very large arrivals of all kinds uf t; iaiu last week; and the wheat trade is very heavy. Prime samples, however, support la. t week's prices ; but the inferior parcels are Is. lo 2s. cheaper, with very dull sale. Barley remains ns on Ibis day week, lint with n very flat trade. In oats we have no alteration, and up lo the present hour the transactions in this grain have been far from extensive. Bean's and peas are without nuy alteration from our prices of Ibis day week; and in flour and olher articles there is nothing at piesent to notice. Current Price o f Grain per Qr. as under .— Wheat « 0s. 0( 1. to 7.5s. nd Barley 30s. Od. to 34s. Od. Malt 54s. Od. to fids. Od White Peas 30s. Od. to 38s. 0( 1. Beans 34s. Oil. to 36s. Od. Oats 24s. Od. to 28s. 0( 1. fine Flour ( per sack) 5.58. Od. to COS. Od. Seconds 50s. Od. to 55s. Od. Average Price of Com in the Week ending Feb 26, 1830, Wheat 59s. 1( 1. I Oats 21s. Id. Bui- ley 28s. lid. | Beans 30 « . 9d. SMITH FIELD. fper stone of 81b. sinking offal.] In the price of beef there is not much variation. The piimest Scots fetch 4s. to 4s. 2d. per stone ; aud the ufeiior meat 3s. lo 3s. fid. Mutton, for Ihe finest young downs, is al 4s. 6d. to 4s. lOd. per stone; ami coarser meat is 3s 2d. to4s. 4d. Veal, for the finest voting calves, is 5s. fid. lo fis. per stone ; and the large calves nre 4s. ( id. to 5s. Pork, fur the dairy- fed meat, is 5s. to 5s. 6d. per stone. Beasts 2,568, sheep 13,560, pigs 180, calves 101. lieef 3s. Od. to 4s. 2d. iMuttou 3s. 4d. to 4s. lOd. Veal....,, 4s. 6d. to ( is. ( HI. Pork 4s. Od. lo 5s. ( id. Limb Os. Od. to 0s. od. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2,568 I Sheep 13,560 Calves 101 | Pigs 180 LIVKRPOOOL, MARCH 6— Since this day week there has been a fair business done in all descriptions of Butters, and some purchases were made for the London and Dublin markets. The stocks on hand here are now very much reduced, and as tbe new Butter will be much later this year than usual, owing to the severe winter and late spring, the holders ate very firm, and still look for higher prices.— Present quotations : Belfast Butter, 75s. to 78s. Banbridge 74s. to 75s. Sligo 76s. Coleraine 74s. to 76s. C'arlow 70s. to 74s. according to quality, Newry 71s. to 72s. Limerick 74 « . to 75s. Waterford 68s. to 70s. Cork dry thirds 66s. Picklcd seconds 78s- to 80s. ' PHE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- 1 doles of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having heen tiled iu tbe Court) are appointed to be heard us follows ; At the Court House al Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, on the 8th Day of April, 1830, al Teii o'clock in the Morning: GEORGE BARNETT, formerly of MAPELEV WOOD, in the Parish of Madeley, jil the County of Salop, Tin- Plnte Worker and Brazier, afterwards of BROSELBY, in the Parish of Broseley, iu ihe same County, Tin- Plate Worker, Brazier, Grocer, and Ironmonger, but since of WELLINGTON, in the same County, Tin- Plate Worker, Brazier, and Iron- monger. The Hearing of the said George Burnett is by Adjournment from the last Circuit, on ihe Twenty seventh Duy of November, 1829. WILLIAM PROCTOR, late of OLDBURY, in the Parish of Hales Owen, in ihe County of Salop, Liuen Draper and Coal Master; formerly earning on such last. mentioned Business at Ihe Union Col- liery, in Oldbury aforesaid, iu Partnership with Joseph Green ( under the Firm of Green Si Proctor), and since on his own Account: GEORGE S1EMONS ( sued by the Name of George Simons), lately carrying on Business, in Partnership with Rote Solomon, as Clothiers and Dealers iu Jewellery, at WELLINGTON, in tbe County of Salop ; and late of Ihe same Place, Clothier, but since out of Business: THOMAS MORRIS, late of MARKET DRAYTON, in the County of Salop, Batcher : JOSEPH SMITH, late of NORI. KY, in the Parish of Aslley Abbots, in the County of Salop, Shopkeeper; but since of BRIDGNORTH, iu llie same County, Baker nnd Shopkeeper : GF. OKGE CUTLER, late of CASTLE FoREUATR. one of Ihe Suburbs of Shrewsbury, ill the County of Salop, Shopkeeper: ALEXANDER PARRIES, late of WELLINGTON, in the County of Salop, Travelling llaw ker of Drapery Goods ; MOSES SMITH, lale of WEST RROMWICH, in the County of Stafford ; but since of OLDRI RY, in the Parish of Hales Owen, in Ihe County of Salop, Journeyman Brass Caster and Iron Pot- maker: JOHN WOOD, late of CI. ARBMONT STREET, Shrews- bury, in Ihe County of Salop, Baker, Flour aud Provision Dealer: SAMUEL KENTISH RHODES ( sued as Samuel Rhodes, jointly w ith Samuel Barker), formei ly of ST. GEORCB'S TOWN, otherwise PAIN'S LANK, iu the Parish of VVrockwardine, in ihe County of Salop, l. inen aud Woollen Draper, Mercer, Halter, Grocer, aud Flour Dealer; afterwards carrying on Business at St. George's Town aforesaid, in Partnership with Samuel Barker, as Mercers, Drapers, aud Grocers, under the Firm of Barker nnd Rhodes ; hut late of KKTLBY, in Ihe Parish of Wellington, in the same County, out of Business. C. B. WILSON, Attorney, 43, Lincoln's inn Fields. FOR T. BOVVDLER, SHREWSBURY. Household furniture, St tick in- Trade, W or hint) Tools, Cow, Hay, Jcc. RY MR. T1SDALE, ' On Tuesday, March 16lh, 1830, on the Premises at GOOSEHILL, near Copthom ; r8"' H E Whole of the HOUSEHOLD « FURNITURE, Slock- in Trade, Working Tools, Cow, Hay, and other Effects, of Mr Pt'GII, Senior, Wheelwright: comprising Stump Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bolsters, Chest of Drawers, Linen Chest, capital Clock iu Oak Case, Dining and Knand St* mi Tables, Corner & olher Cupboards, Kiichen Slit Ices, Blue and White Dinner Service, Chair., Bacon Cratch, Set of Tea China and Tray, Warming Pan, Kitchen Grate, Crane, Steelyards, Brass Scales, Fen- der and Fire Irons, Cheese Press, large Clipboard, Mashing Tub, Churn, Horse Buckets, Butler Mil, Cheese Vats, Cooler, Iron- bound C asks, Salting Mil, Kneading Mil, Mashing Tub, Benches, Stiiluges, Iitfining Table, and various otlier A'liclts. A Iso, a capital yon ng Cow, in culf, Quantity of llay, Set of Shalt Gears, Saddle aud Bridle, three Ladders, Dozen new and a Quantity of old Hurdles, Posts and Rails, Pikels, Rakes, Sli. ravels, Boukiug Engine, Iron Screw Jack, Rope and Pulleys, Pit and Cross Saws, Wheelwright's Lathe with large Wheel { com- plete), Working Benches, Plough and Moulding Planes, Quantity of Wheel wright'* ' I MOIS iu Lots, Im- plement aud other Timber, & c. Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock iu the Morning punctually. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT TONS OF MOST CAPITAL HAY. BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises at COPTHORN, CROWMEOLE, and ou Lands Top nf New Street, FRANKWELL, on Tuesday, the 16th of March, 1830, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots, and subject to Conditions then to be declared ; 17MGHT STACKS of most excellent J HAY, of the Growths of 1827, 1828, and 1829, as marked out aud numbered, iu Thirteen Lots, guiu able to Purchasers, as described in Handbills how iu Circulation. The above Hay is standing ou Lands near to and adjoining Copthom Turnpike Gate, Crowmeole, and also on Lauds adjoining Mr. Newton's Nursery, Top of New- street, Frankwell, in the several Occupations of Mr. T. Tisdale, Mr. W. Tisdale, aud Mr. Timothy Pou en. The Auctioneer begs to assure the Public that the above Hay isof the very best Quality, nnd « HI deserv- ing the Attention of Gentlemen who arc in # ant of prime Hay for their Hunters, of who wish to lay iu a Stock of a superior Description. . .< The Sale will commence punctually at the Time appointed, on the Lands nt Copthorn.— Mr TJSDALG will appoint to shew the Hav. TO BE LET, One, Two, or Three- Pieces of most fertile Pasture LAND, within a few Minutes* Walk of iheTown ; together with or without a pleasant COTTAGE and Garden adjoining. For Particulars and to treat for the same apply to Mr. TISDALB, Auctioneer, Fraiikwell, Shrewsbury. TAKE NOTICE 1. If any Creditor iutends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner in Wiiting, three clear Days before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the Day of giving- such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in the Case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have removed by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near London, for Hearing in the Country, such Notice ofOpposition will be sufficient if given One clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the Hours of Ten and Four: and Copies ot the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to tbe Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of tbe Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 61, Sec. II, as the Case may be. VALUABLE IPIE1EISIEID1LUD m'DIPlEIM^ AT ENGLISH FRANKTON. BY MR. TISDALE, At the Public House, iu Loppingiun, on Monday, the 2' 2d March, | f' 3 « >, a' Four o'Cloek iu the Afieruoori, subject to Condition* to be ih^ n declined ; \ Very desirable FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY : counting of a MESSUAGE or Dwelling llomr, MAtTHOUSF, Stable lor 3 Horses, Covv- house for 4 Cows, Ram, Cart ' house, Viggeries, and Two Pieces of v » ry Fertile Pasture LAND adjoin- ing, situate at ENGLISH Fl » A NKT<> N, in the Puiish of Loppingtou, about ' 2 Miles from Wem ; the Whol* iu the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. JOHN COOKK. The Dwelling House contains a Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Birwhouse, Pantry, and 4 Bed Room*, with every requisite Convenience for u House of thi « Description. The Malthoiue has been built with tlie utmost Re- gard to Accommodation : has good Store Booms, Lend Pump and Cistern, nnd is capable of Wetting forty Bushels • aud the whole of the* Premises are in a ir,* al complete State of Repair, having been erected withia a few Years by the present Proprietor. Mr. CqoKE will shew the Property j, and further Particulars may be known on Application to TIIR AUCTIONEER, New Street, Frank well • or at the Oiric « of Mr, WILLIAM JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Dogpole, Muews- barv. LONGDON- U PON- TERN. BY POOLE & SON, On Monday, the 22d Day of March, 1830; A LL the Farming S TOCK of fiorst*, A. Cows, sheep, pigs, Implement : of Husbandry, and other Eft'ects, of Mr. SKITT, jun. » f LONG DON. UPON- TERN, near Wellington, iu the County of Salop, who is quitting his Farm: consisting of 4 valuable Dairy Cows ( iwo of winch have calved), three year old Heifer and Calf, Ditto, in- calf, 2 two- year old Ditto, , in- calf, f> capital three- year « >! d Bullocks, Fat Cow, 3 Stur k Bullocks, 2 Sturk Heifers, and 7 Yearlings ; 4 able Draught Geldings, 2 Ditlw Mares, aud 5 Sets of Gearing ; 34 Ewes, tumbeci and iu- luinh, 22 yearling Ewes, in- lamb, 13 two. year old Fat Wethers, 1( 5 xearling Wethers, 2 two- jear old Rams, aud 1 yearling Ditto ; 2 Sow s, in. pig, 4 strong Stores, 11 small Stores ; 3 good Waggons and Gearing, 2 l » mud- wheel Tuutbiels, narrow. wheel Ditto, Cart, I Double and 2 Single Ploughs, seveial Dozen of Hurdles, and a Quantity of Potatoes. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Cioek. COUEIIEM © IT WAILEFS* g> ale0 up auction. This Day, To- morrow, Sf Friday. SALE AT EDDELITON HOUSE, ArX!/ t « WELSHPOOL. The Public are respectfu'ly informed, that on Account of the Sale of the Effects at the Bear Inn, Pool, taking place on the 16 th of March and follow- ing Days, the Sale at Edderton House was com- menced yesterday, and will continue this present Wednesday, the 10th March, and two following Days, instead of the Days before announced. The Goods at the Bear Inn being Sold under a Commission of Bankruptcy, rendered it impossible to alter the Time; The Auctioneers, therefore j request the Attendance of the Public, at Edderton House, this Day, To- Morrow, and Friday, being a Week earlier than was before announced in the Catalogues delivered. BY MESSRS. ' TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, This present Wednesday, the I'M Ii of March, nnd two following Uavs, nt EDDEUTON HOUSE, near Welthponl, the Scat of the late GEORGE EDMUNDS, Esq. deceased : ALL the valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, consisting of large and handsome Four pott Bedsteads with Chintz Hangings, ItYied uo(|- fu1t trimmed, nnd Window Curtains to match, large Tent and other Bedstea. lt, with Moreen mid Cotton Hangings, capital Feather Beds, Rlaiikeis and Quilts, Hair snd oliter bordered Mattrasses: superior Chamber Furniture, in Mahogany Secretary, Ward- robe, handsome Folding Dressing Chests, Tallies, Drestittg Glasses, Carpets coveting Rooms, & c. & c. ; Dira* ing anil Dining Room Furniture, Green and Kilter Damask Curtains ( complete), Rosewood Card and Centre Tables,. Brussels Curpettiiig ; Dining lies 11 Tables, Chai'ri, Sideboards, Cellerets, Turkey stiit Brussels Carpets, & c & c.; Plated Goods ; vain, able large Paintings, in rich Burnished Gold Fiainet — Ltiidscanes, Dead Game, Poultry, four Views in Wales, slid other Subjects ; three very large Chimney Glaitei, in enriched Fruules; several smaller Ditto, kotli square a nil oval four Convex Mirrors, 12 and 18 Inches, in rich Frames; handsome Bookcase, glazetl Dnora | valuable Books; u Variety of valuable old China and Glass, aud Sets of Earthen Table Ware; uteful Linen of every Kind ; Kilehen Utensils, nearly new; Green. House Plants, and a Variety of Garden Ulentilt ; a new Fishing Boat on Pool, a Draught Net, mid 11 Casting Nei; an aged Grey Mare, u beau, tiful Pony ; and Other Effecis too numerous lo mention iu an Advertisement, lint they are particularized in Catalogues, wiih the'Arrangement of each Day's Sale, which may he had at the principal 1 tins at Welsh- psol, Newtown, Montgomery, Bishop's Castle, Os. wetlry, aud Ellesmere, and of THE AUCTIONEERS, in Shrewsbury. Rule Jo coiiinience each Day al Twelve precisely, B13NBOW PT » ACEI SHREWSBURY, The Birth- place if the late gallant Admiral Itenbow, BY TUDORTTAWRENCE, Sometime in next Month; A LI, that valuaUe R ESIOENCE, with l\ eicry suitable Office, ' Gig- hoiise, Slahle, Cow. house, Piggery, very capital Garden ( Wtdled itt Part), large Orchard, and Meadow LAN D adjoining, form- ing a complete Residence for a genteel Family, bei•>• » - both Town and Country, and within iwo Minutes' Walk nf the Shrewsbury Free Grammar Schools, under Archdeacon Butler. A SIIIHII Part of the Meadow Land adjoining the. F. llesinere Roatl will he fenced ott" from ' he principal Lot. and divided into Lota, which will he shortly staked out, and a Map may he seen next Week, and further Particulars had ou Application to the AUCTION. KBfta, Shrewsbury. N. B. Further Particulars in our next. < s< aic0 hvj& mtim. HOUSES AND GARDENS, IN WELLINGTON. BY MR. SMITH, At the Bull's Head, Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, Ihe I81I1 of Match, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the Afterooon, sitbjecl to Conditions then lo be produced, iu the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale ; LOT I. ALL those Two DWELLING HOUSES, in the Occupation of Samuel Smith and Richard llaltnn. LOT II. All those Three DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, Containing 2439 square Yards or thereabouts, in the Occupation of William Poole, the Widow Oaks, Thomas Edwards, and Mr. Snook. The above Premises are situated in New Town, Wellington ; the respective Tenants will shew the same; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. WAT- SON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or ihe AUCTIONEER, aud if by Letter, Post- paid. YOCKLETON PARK. Excellent Dairy Cows, Young Slock, Horses, Colts, Implements, Furniture, SfC. BY MR." SMITH, On Ihe above Premises, ou Friday, the 19th Day of March, 1830; I E Entire STOCK, belonging to Mrs. 3 NICHOI. S: comprising 12 gooil Cows uud Heifers calved and in calf, 3 two- year old Heifers, 4 Uio- vear old Steers, 6 Yearlings, Dilto Bull ; 6 very useful Draught Mares and Geldings, capital two- year old Brown Draught Coll, three- year old Bay Colt by Fyldeuer, yearling Coll by a Yorkshire Horse, Brown Hack Mare in. foal ; Sow and 10 Pigs, Gilt in. pig, 7 Slotes; 2 Bond Waggons, llaivest Dilto, 3 Tumbrels, double tintl single l-' iirtow Ploughs. 5 Pair of Harrows, 2 Land Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Drag Rakes, Bags, Scales, Horses' Gears, Malt Mill, Ladders, wiih u11 Ihe numerous small Implements ; Fourpost Bed- steads, 2 Servants' Dillo, 4 Feather Beds, 16 Pair of Sheets, Tables, Cupboards, Chairs, Dresser, 2 Guns, Barrel Churn, Cheese Screw, Cheese Vats, 8 Butter Tubs, Milk Pans, Bullet- Mils, oval Cooler, Tubs, Hurtest Bottles, 7 Casks, with numerous Effects. . Catalogues are prepared, and may he had on the Premises, und at THE AUCTIONEER'S Oflice, Shrews, burv. Sale at Eleven o'clock to a Minute, as ihe Lois are numerous. WINS LEY. Valuable STOCK of CA TTLE ; beautiful Team of Young Grey HOUSES, Black and Hay Ditto ; Flock of Sheep ; Pigs ; Thrashing Ma- chitte, Implements ; genteel FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils; 18,000 Feet of Oak, Elm, Poplar, and Fir Boards, about 30 Dozen of new Oak Hurdles, 50,000 Heart and Sap Laths, large Quantity of concerted Wheel- DANIEL BRIGHT, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, VALUER, 4c. BEGS Leave to return his sincere Thanks 10 his Friends and the Public in general, for the kind Support and Preference given. Iiini since bis Commencement itt the above Business, and hopes thai his long Practice as an Agriculturist, aud his subse- quent Practice as an Auctioneer, have qualified him, iu an especial Manner, lo undertake the Valuation of Laud, and Arbitrations and References connected with Farming; and assures them, thai Punctuality aud Attention to the Interests of his Employers shall ever oujde his Conduct. N. It. Any Orders left at his Office, at the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, or with Messrs. PROCTER & JONES,. Booksellers, Ludlow, will receive his early Attention. Castle Putverbatch, March 9th, 1830. ^ altg by. auction. . DORRINGTON. CAPITAL IMPLEMENTS, Sfc. BY DANlEl BRIGHT, Iii the Yard belong- in? TO- Mr. PETTIT, of the Cock Inn, Dorrington, in Hie County of Salop, on Tuesday, Hie 10th Day of March, 1830, without ihe least Reserve ;. ALL the 1M PL EM ENTS in 11( J^ BAN DRY, & c. belonging to n Person who has given up Farming: consisting of a Narrow- wheeled Waggon with . Ripples complete, Ditto Tumbrel- with. Dillo, 2 Pair of Harrows, 3 Sets. of capital Gearing^ Crank and Chains, long Ladder, Heel Rake, small Rakes and Pikels, Seed Hopper, Shovels, Axe, Broom, hook . ind Mittins, & e. See.—- Also, n Quantity of excel- lent Implement Timber, iu Lots; comprising Oak Bottoms for Waggons, Shafts aud Bolsters, Harrow Bow ls, Plough Feet, & c. & c. • THE AUCTIONEER assures the Public, thai the above Implements are in excellent Condition, and were reserved from a former Sale ou Account of their . Superiority. . Sale to commence at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon to a Minnie. r © ales br auction. TO- MORROW AND FRIDAY. NEARLY 200 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK. AT OLDPORT, III tilt Parish of Scl. itt. yn, and within one Mile of the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop. Wright's Ash in I'lank. Timber and Cooper's Stuff, Oak and the Round, Pine Timber, and Deal OAKS, NEAR LONGDEN. Excellent DairyCows, Young Stock, Horses, Colts, Implements, ffc. SfC. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the above Premises, on Tuesday, lite 23d Day uf March, 1830; rfpiIE Entire STOCK, belonging to Mr. 1. HOLYOAK ; comprising 4 I'ows calved and ttl- calf, 4 Heifers in calf, 1 Dillo Barren, 4 yearling Bullocks; 2 ditto Heifers, two year old Bull; Brown Curt Gelding ( five Years old), I Ditto" ( seven Years old), 1 Dillo ( three Years old), Dilto Mare ( seven Years old), Ditto ( four Years old), Dillo ( « » ed),: 0 Sets of Gears, Hack Mare ( four fears old), Ditto Horse ( four Years old), yearling Cart Colt; . Sow and 7 Pigs, Ditto and 5 Ditto, strong Store Pig; 2 Narrow, wheeled Waggons, Broad- wheeled Tumbrel, Narrow- wheeled Ditto with Ripples, Single- wheeled Plough, Hand Dino, Crunks nittl Chains, 4 Pair of Harrows, Scuffle, Laud Roller, Dillo ( new), Slade, 2 Ladders, 2 Fodder Cribs, Slack Frame with Stone Caps and Pillars, & c.; with Part of the Dairy und Brewing Utensils; Particulars of which ure described in Hand- bills. Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock, as the whole will he sold in one Day. . (' IIURTON AN1) SONS BEG respectfully to announce that they have received Instructions from the Proprietor To sBLL by AUCTION, on Thursday and Fiidav, ihe It lit and 12th Days of March, 1830, each Day precisely at Ten o'Clock, the Entire and. unequalled STOCK, of Dairy CoWs and Heifers calved and in- calf. Feeding Cu"' e ( princi- pally crossed from the Hereford and Montgomery Breeds, and have been selected with great Care and Judgment),, superior Montgomery Bulls; Iwo very valuable Waggon TeaUts, capital Hacks, beautiful Thorough bred Hunters, Brood Mare, II promising Blood and other Colts ( j, S, and 4 Years old) ; Sooth- down Sheep; Pigs; prime DAIRY of CHEESE ( if not disposed of in the mean Time); Implements of Husbandry; Dairy. Vessels;, and - oiher .- Effects.; the Property of Mr. JOHN LEWIS, who is changing his Residence. N. B. Catalogues ure prepared, and may he had at the Wyuristay Arms Inn, in Oswestry ; Wynnstay Anns lull, Wrexham; Bvidgewater Arms Inn, Elles. mere; nt the principal lilns in : Ruahoti uud Chirk; from Mr. PRICE, Printer, " Oswestry; upon the Pre- mises; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, 3' hilchurch, Salop. , ORIJLFR OR SALE. Firtl Day.— rows. Waggon Teams, Cheese, and Im- plements nf Husbandry. Second Day.— Hunters, Hacks, Cotii, Sheep, Pigs, Dairy Vessels, iic. They also beg Id Inform the Public, that they will Si- II by Auction, early in the Month of April next, Part of the neat Household Furniture. .... ( ONB CONCBRN.) ^ atcg bp auction, AT ASH- WOOD, Near and in Hit Parish of WfllTCHUlitHi in the County of Salop. BY CHURTON AND SONS, • Without Reserve, on Saturday, the 2 » th . of March, 1 > 30, at Ten o'clock precisely :' A t. L tlie valuable STOCK of sixteen , t% DAIRY COWS and HEIFFRS calved and iu. calf, 6 Pair of superior Sturks, llnee- years old cross- bred Bull, yearling Dilto, II yeailing lltifer Canes ; Waggon Team, Brood Mare,' Blood and Cart Colls; 100 Soiiilidown and Black- faced Ewes ( lambed and in' tuinh.) II) fat We I Iters • 22 Slore and other Pigs-, IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Dairy nud Brewing Vessels, and other Effects," lite Property rif Mr HAI. ES, who is leaving the Farm. Catalogues may he had upon the Premises, uiid from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. AT THE HIGHER WYCIL In the Parish of MA LP AS, in ihe Coun ty of Flint. BY CHURTON & SONS, , Without Reserve, nn Monday, the 22d Day of March, 1830, at Ten o'Clock ;- ALL the valuable STOCK of < 3 DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS, YOUNG STOCK; 2 in- foal Draught Mares, yearling Coli ; Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, nud Part of the House- hold FURNITURE, the Properly of Mr. THOMAS STANT, who is leuving the Farm. Catalogues may be had al the Place of Sale j nnd from Ihe AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch: ^ aiegs ftp auction. ; AT CROWOOD. .... Hereford Cattle, Waggon Horses, Hacks and Colts, Leicester Sheep, Swine, Husbandry Implements, Furniture, Brewing Sf Dairy Vessels. . AT SYDNAL, FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, fc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at SYDNAL, itt ihe Parish nf Cltir- burv, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 17ilt of March, 1830, the Property of Mr. EDWARD HOME, who is leaving the Farm PARTICULARS are published in Cata- logues, which may lie had from the Auctioneer, Chirbury, near Montgomery. AT THE FARM, In the Parish of Snead, near Bishop's Castle. Twenty- seven Head of Cattle, eight Horses, Swine, Farming Implements, Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessel.-;; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at THE FARM, near Bitbop's Cattle, ou Monday, the 22d Day of March, 1830 ; BELONGING to Mr. MICHAEL HOTCH- K'ISS, w ho is leaving off Farming. Particulars will appear next Week. B EXTENSIVE SALti. AT PIIASCOCH, Within One Mile of the Town of WREXHAM, 111 the County nf Denbigh. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without Reserve, on Easter Monday, the 1.2th Day of April, 1830, and three following Days; rpHE entire STOCK of 15 VALUABLE A DAIRY COWS nnd HEIFERS, two- year old short- horned Bull, 3 yearling Heifer Calves, 15 sttpe rior Fa I spayed Heifers, Cows, and Oxen ; Team of excellent WAGGON HORSES, capital Hack, Saddle or Harness Horse, neat Dentiel Gig &. Set of Harness ; Pigs ; valuable broad- wheel Waggon, Thrashing Muchine, mid till other the very substantial Imple- ment! of Husbandry, Stack of well- harvested HAY, Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, prime Dairy of CHEESE ( if not in the itieun Time sold by Private Contiacl), Ale Casks, Household FURNITURE, handsome Chimney und other Glasses, ( bina. Glass, Books, Prints, aud all other Effects, ( he Property of Mr. WATKIN SAMUBI. S, who is retiring. Particulars will uppeur in a future Puper. BY MR. SMITH, ON the Premises, at WINS LEY, in the Parish- of Westbury, in the County of Salop, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 23d, and 2 5th Days, of March, ,183\) ; the above valuable Pro. perty, belonging to Mr. D. WBAVBR, a Baukiupt. 310 N DAY. Comprising 14 capital Cows calved and to calve, I Barren, 5 two- year old Heifers, 11) two- year old Bul- locks, II Yearlings ( the Cuttle are a Cross of the Hereford and Smoky. lace) ; capital Tram of Greys, 2 Geldings ( six Years old), 2 Mares ( live aud six), capital Team of Bays and Blacks; clever five- year old Brown Gelding, likely to make a good Hunter ; yood Cob, 2 yearling Blood Colts, 2 Brood Mares; . i2 Ewes rfud Lambs; tZ Yearlings, capital Bam ( from the Flock of Mr. Jellicoe) ; Hi airoug Store Pigs, Gilt in- pig; Slack of Wheat, Dilto of Barley, Ditto of Oat*, about C5 Tons of Hay ( to be consumed on the Premises) ; 2 capital broad- wheel Waggons^ narrow whrel Ditto, excellent broad- wheel Timber Carriage, broad aud narrow- wheel Tumbrels aud Carts, Double P ough, Breast Dillo, Land Boilers, Harrows, Scuffle, Winnowing Much ne, Slack Frames, Foddering Cribs, Scales, Batfs, Horse Gears, 3 TarpaUlins, with nu- merous binall Implements.' TUESDAY) Will comprise upwards of 2,000 Feet of excellent Ash and Oak Timber in the Round, 20,000 Feet of Oak, F. tin, Fir, Lime, stud Poplar Boards, 10,000 Feet of Oak Scantlings, 50,000 Heart and Sap Laths, 30 Dozen of new Oak Hurdles, Pine Timber, Deal Planks, Oak Gates, large Quantity of Oak and Ash Cooper's Stuff, 50 Train of excellent broad St narrow- Felloes, Coach Ditto, Spokes aud Slocks, extensive Assortment of capital seasoned Implement Wood of all Descriptions. The principal Part of the Boards, & c. are dry. ( fjjr » The above will be Sold in Lots suitable to Purchasers, aud may be viewed any Day previous to the Sale. WEDNESDAY. The FURNITURE comprises genteel Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads with Chintz and other Furniture, excellent Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Counterpanes, Quilts, Blankets and Linen, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Wash Tables, Bjtson Stands aud Japan- ned Chairs, Set of Mahogany Chairs, Sofa, Tables iu Mahogany and Oak, Eight- day Clock, large Oak Kitchen Tables and Forms, Cupboards, circular Screen, Office Desk, Glass, China, and Delf, Japan- ned, Iron, and Brass Goods; with all Hie numerous Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, excellent Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Casks and Hogsheads, with a Variety of Articles for geueral Use. Sale each Morning at 11 o'Clock ton Minute. SM ETHCOTT. CAPITAL NEW IMPLEMENTS, Ire. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises of Mr. ROGERS, of Smelhcoit, in Ihe County of Salop, 011 Friday, the 2liili of March, 1830, at One o'clock ; BROAD- WHEEL Tumbrel with Liners, Narrow. w heeled l-. Horse Cart, with Iron Ripples and Arms, 6 Pair of from One to Five- Horse Harrows with Iron Slates & Runners, 2 Single wheeled Ploughs, 1 Hand Ditto, 6 Wheelbarrows, and numerous Lots of other small Implements; Particulars of which are expressed iu Handbills. A Gibberidge House, near Litdlow. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the30lh March, 1830; ' SMJE valuable LIVE STOCK ami fi IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, belonging lo Mrs. THOMAS, of Gibberidge House, who has lei her. Farm — Parlieulars in our next. AT BRYNTEHION, In ibtj'arish of HOPE, and County of Flint. BY CHURTON & SONS, On Monday und Tuesday, the 15th aud lGtli Days of March, 1830 ; A LL the choice STOCK of 10 Dairy I- a Cow's and Heifers, calved and in- calf, young Siot- k;: Dianght Mare, Pigs ; about 70 Measures of Wheat, and 101) Ditto " f Barley ; IMPLEMENTS 6f Husbandry ; about 300 Measures of Potatoes; Quantity uf Hay .( to be consumed ttpoii the Premises); Dairy and fire, wing Vessels, Dairy of CHEESE, modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and all other Effects of Mr", JAMBS SMITH. Catalog I let may be had at the Place of Sale; and from VitB AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. . Salee. icli Day at Ten o'Cloek precisely. AT ASH, NEAR WHITCHURCH, SALOP. CHURTON & SONS lliEG most respectfully to arqifaint the • J Public, that they have been authorised lo SELL by AUCTION, without the least Reserve, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 29' tli, 30ih, and 31st Days of March, 1830, each Day precisely al Ten o'Cloek, the whole of the very choice Stock of 27 DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS, cal. ed and in. ealf, 5 fresh Barrens, YOUNG STOCK ; DRAUGHT HORSES, Bay Hack Mare; Pigs; eSeellenl littple. meats of Husbandry, substantial aud nearly new- Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Ale Casks, neat ( louse hold FURNITURE, Plated Goads, China, Glass, Linen, valunjile Patent Mangle, und all other Effects, late the Property of Mr. HOLLAND, deceased. Order of Sale. First Day — All the Live Stock and Part of the lin^ pleinents of Husbandry. Second Day — Remaining Implements, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and Part of the Household Ftiruiluie. Third Day— The whole of the remaining Effects. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had 14 Days previous to the Sale al the following' Places : — Lamb, Ightfield ; Jack, Corra ; Corbet Arms and Phufliix, Market Drayton; Castle, Ternhill ; Conibermere Arms, Audleni; Lamb Inn, Nanlwich ; Combennere Arms, Burleydain; upon the Premises; and from the AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. ! " FREEHOLD LAND, . . . Of very superior Quality, ; Adjoining the Town of Whitchurch, . ' H SO TM THB COUNTY OP SALOP. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the White Licin Inn, in Whitchurch, on Friday, . the'lHih Day of March, 1830, at Five o'Clock iu llie Afternoon, subject to the Usual'Conditions : 4 LL those Three Pieces or Parcels of iHsL rich Grazing or Mow ing L AND, as marked out, wiih a good BARN thereon, containing the several Quantities following : No. in Plan A. R. P. • 1 Near Field 3 3 38 2 Half ill" Barn aird'Second Field .... ..... 4 0 24 3 Part of Meadow and a Space ut the End of Barn 0 2 IS Total....... 8 3 0 EDGiiKLEY. Capital Dairy of Cows of the Short- homed Breed, Heifers, Colts, Manure, and other Farming Slock, Dairy fy Brewing Vessels. BY MIL SMITH, On the Premises at EDOERLEY, iu Ihe County of Salop, oil Friday, Iheiflll. ol March, 1830; rg^ HEabove FARMING STOCK, the 1 Property uf Mr. EDWARD BAYLBY, who It changing his Farm. Particulars in our next. ALDON, BETWEEN LUDLOW STRETTON, BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises of Mr. BISHOP, of Aldon, iu the County of Salop, on Monday, the 5th Day of April ( being Ludlow Sheep- Fair Days ; ^ IPHE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, M und Pari df the Household FURNITURE, & belonging to Mr. BISHOP, who is leaving the Farm. Particulars will appear in a future Paper. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Capital Oak and other Timber Trees. BY ROBERT OWEN, AL the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, ou Tuesday, the 30lh Day of March, 1830. in the following Lnit : LOT I. t r » r\ OAK TREES, No. 1 to 130; to- • ? JL ' gether with 27 Ash, No. I lo 27 ; 5 Elm, No. 1 til 5 ; null. 4 Sycamore, No 1 to 4, standing on BUL- tingtnu Hall aud sundry Farms and Lauds near llieie- to ; 14 Ouk 1' rees on I. titid iu Hope, iu the Occupation of Jeremiah Sueuile, No. 1 to 14. LOT II — 17 Oak Trees, on Land called Borfu Dnfalog, near Pool Town,' No. 1 lo 17, with 3 Ash Treet, No. 1, 2, nnd 3. LOT 111.— 190 Oak Ttees, standing in Mathrafal ' Vtjdd and Lauds adjoining, No 1 to 100. LOT IV.— 64 Oak Trees, standing in the Pont nnd Digwm Coppices, near Mallirafal, No. 1 to 64. I OT V.— 100 Oak Trees, siiinding iu Coppices near to the Tow n of Llanfair, No. 1 to 100. LOT VI — 200 Ouk Trees in Moeluchles Wood, in the Parish of L. langadfau. No. 1 to 200. LOT VII— 386 Ditto in said Wood, No. 201 to 586. LOT VIII — 133 Dilto, on Frjdd Gowney Farm, near Ditto, No. 1 to 133. At tiiine Time ( if., not previously disposed of), will be offered for Sale about 3,000 Feet of Oak Timber Trees in the Bound, willt 160 Oak Tops, of Ihe Fall of 1829, now lying ou the Canal Side, near Pool Quay ( One Concern.) The Trees in most of ihe Lots are of large Dimen- sions, the Whole of excellent Quulily, wiih a consider- able Proportion of Cleft. Lots I and 2 nre near the Montgomeryshire Canal, ut I'oul and Biitlington Cross. Lots 3, 4, nud 5, are near liu excellent Itoad about eight Miles, and Lots 6, 7,8, about twelve Miles from said Canal ut Pool References may he hod to Mr. GOULD, of ihe Golfa, or Mr. WII DINO, of the Dairy, near Welshpool, who will appoint Persons to shew the Lois 1 LITNL 2. Lots 3 and 4, EDWARD JAMES, Woodward, ut Mitihrafal, will shew ; Lot 5, Mr. HOWELL EVANS, of ihe Goat Inn, at LI a it I air; und Lois 6, 7, mid 8, WILLIAM JAMES, ut PI line, near Lluuetfftl. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, tin Tuesday and Wednesday, the 23d and 24lh Days of March, 1830; ,4 LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- 1 ft plements iu Husbandry, Household Good* unci FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, &. c. & e. belonging to Mr. KVASON, of ' IHE SHEAVES, near Cardinj> ion, in ihe County of Salop. Particulars iu our next. BY MIL BROOME, On Tuesday, the 30lh Day of March, 1830; ALL the vniuable L1V E STOCK, Im- plements iji Husbandry, & e. the Property of the lute Mr. ONSLOW, of LtslICOTT, i n the Parish of Eaton, in the County of Salop. Particulars in our next. BY MB. BROOME, Ou the Premises, ou Tuesday and Wednesday, the ( itb and 7th Days of April, 1830 j \ LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- plements in Husbandry., with Part of the House- hold GOODS aud FU UN ITU RE, Brewing and Dairy Ulensils and Casks, & c. Uc. belonging to Mr. PKKRCB, of WILDERHOPE, iu the Parish of Rushbury, in the County of Salop. Particulars in our next. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MRTSMOUT, Al Abermnle lun, near Newtown, 011 Saturday, the 20.1I1 Day of March, 1830, between Ihe llo'urs of Four anil Seven o'clock iu the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions lo lie then produced, iu one or more Lois as shall he agreed upon ul the Time of Sale: ALL those TWO MESSUAGES or Tenements, and LANDS thereunto belonging, called CWMGWERN and Ihe CIVM, situate in the Parishes of KERRY uud LLANDVSSIL, in the County of Montgomery, now in the several Occupations of Mr. John VVuikins Ftay uud Mr. John Evans. The above Property is distant about 2 Miles from Montgomery, 6 Miles from Newtown, aud 2 from the Montgomeryshire Canal at Abertnule. Mr. FRAY, at Cwmowern, will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JONES, of Court Calmore, near Montgomery ; or Mr. DREW, Solicitor, Newtown.. Clee Downton, near Ludlow. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Tuesday und Wednesday, the 20th und 21st Days of April', 1830 ; 4 LL the valuable STOCK of HERE- 1\ FORD CATTLE, HORSES, BLOOD COLTS, & c with the IMPLEMENTS, Dairy ami Brewing Utensils, and Pari of the Household GOODS and FURNITURE, Ihe Property of Mr, WHITEFOOT, who is retiring from the Funning Business. Particulars ill a fill ure Paper. AT LEE- BRIDGE, near WEM. BY MR. ASHLEY, On the Premises at LEE- BRI DGE, near Wem, Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the23d aud 2< Jth Days of March,' 1830; rgMIE valuable LIVE STOCK, Jmpi^ .1 MFNTS in Husbandry, geuleel HOUS£ ii6jj|)' FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other Effects, of Mr. ARUOWSMITII, who is quitting the 10II uiul Farm. FIRST DAY'S SALE. The OUT- ST< CK, & C. comprises 8 Dairy Cows and. Heifers in- calf, Barren Cow, two- year old . Heifer, 7 yearling Heifers ; valuable Chesnut Gelding, 6 Years old, 10 Hands high, by Alderman Wood, a very pro- mising Hunter ; Hack Mare, has been drove in Har- ness ; 4 Draught Mares and Geldings ; 0 Store Pigs, Sow aud 8 Pigs* Sow and 2 Pigs, Brawn ; Gig and Harness, Road Waggon with Harvest Gearing, Harvest Waggon, Harvest Cart, Tumbrel, Tumbrel Body, Wheel Plough, Hand Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, 2 Ladders, Barrel, Turnip Cutter with Cast Wheel, Winnowing Machine, Cow Chains ami Soles, 3 Stack Frames, 2 Drag Rakes, 20 Corn Saek « , two Waggon Ropes, Malt Mill, Kibbling Mill, 3 Corn Golfers, Stable Lantern, 4 Sets of Gears, odd Gears 2 Cranks aud Chains, 6 Stone Pigtroughs, 2 Stone Spouts, 2 Stone Cisterns, 6 Bee Hives, Riddles, Rakes, Ptkcls, and sundry other Farming Implements. THE SECOND DAY S SALE Consists of ti prime Goose. feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Fourpost Bedsteads with Chintz Hangings,. 2 Pair of Tent Bedsteads and Hangings, 2 Pair of Stump Bedsteads, 2 Maltrasses, 5 Pair ol* Blankets, 2 large Mahogany Dining Tables, 3 Mahogany Stands, Oak Stand, 8 Parlour Chairs with Rush Seats, 2 large White Dining Tables and Forms, 6 Bed- rooni Chairs, Oak Linen Chests, large Kitchen Table, 18 Kitchen Chairs, White Table, 3 round Tables, Folding Skreeu 3 Trays, Glass and Earthenware ( in Lots), Kitchen Grutej Pitgrate, Swake, Fenders, Parlour & Kitchen Fire Irons, Side Oven, Smoke Jack and Spits, Cook- ing Stove, Tins, and other Kitchen Requisites ; also 120- Gallou Brewing Copper, Furnace, Boiler, aud Grales, 3 Mashing Tubs, 2 Cleansing Sieves, larg Cooling Mil, 24 excellent Ale Barrels, 10 Stillages and a general Assortment of Dairy Utensils. Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o'Clock. The above Property is situated at the WAY MILLS, within a Quarter of a Mile of the Town of Whitchurch aforesaid, and now or lute in the Occupation of Mr Wright. . - The Timber to be taken nt a Valuation. For further Particulars apply to SAMUEL ROWR, Esq. Malpas, Cheshire ; or at the Office of Mr. HAR PER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, where a Map of the Pro- perty may be seen. AT WI NX A LL, In the Parish of PREES, in the County of Salop. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, on Tuesday, the 23d Day of March, 1830, at Ten o'Clock precisely LL the choice STOCK of 10 DAI 11Y l COWS and HEIFERS, 2 fresh Barrens ; Black Waggon Horse, Ditto Maie, in- foal ; Pig ; Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and Part of the Household FURNITURE, the Property of Mr. THOMAS EVANS, who is leaving the Farm. Catalogue* may be had upon ihe Premises; nnd om the AUCTIONKF. HS, Whitchurch. m' Trains mm mwmo One Mile from Wem. BY MR," ASH LEY, On Monday and Tuesday, the 5th and 6th Davs of. April, 1830, on the Premises at the ONE HOUSE near Wem ; rgpHE entire valuable LIVE STOCK J- IMPLEMENTS, Household FURNITURE, and oilier Effecis, of Mr. WILLIAM GROOMS. Particulars in a lulure Paper. Two Miles from Wem. BY MR. ASHLEY, Oil the Premises al COMMON WOOD, near Weill, on Friday, the I61I1 of April, 1830 ; ft LL the excellent LIVE STOCK Fannin.. IMPLEMENTS, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, and Part of the Household FURNITURE", belonging to Mr. ROBRRT WILLIAMS. Paiticnlais iu a future Paper. GREAT SALE. AT TTELEY CASTLE, Near Market Drayton, Salop. CIIURTON & SONS BEG respectfully to call the Attention of ihe Public, and particularly Ihe Amateurs iu Cattle- breeding, to the above Sale of a Stock of pure Durham and llolderness DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, two- year old Boll, aud Y. OtlNG STOCK ( the prin- cipal Part of which are bred from ihe much admired Durham Bull, the Properly of ihe Marquisof Stafford); two Teams of superior young WAGGON HOUSES, two valuable Blood Mur. s ( one of which is in. foal lo that noted Horse Strephon); Pigs of the Leicestershire Breed ; neat Dentiet Gig, Sei of Gig Harness with plated Furniture, Pony Carriage ( tieai- ly new ), Set of Harness for Ditto; two superior Broad- wheel Wng- gons ; Ihe whole of the very substantial Implement* iu Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, CHEESE, numerous Ale Casks, modern Household FURNI- TURE, rich Chimney Glasses, China, Glass, Books, Linen, and nil oilier Effecis, the Propetly of Mr. THOMAS WHRBLOCK ( who is declining Farming), which they will SELL BY AUCTION, without ihe leas! Reserve, ou Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and M lay, the Ist, 2.1, 3d, Uud 5lh Days of April, 1830, tach Day al Ten o'clock precisely." Catalogues nre preparing, and may be had 14 Days previous to Ihe Sale ut the Coibet Arms and Phieutx luns, Market Drayton; Lamb lun, Nantwicb ; Oak Inn, Eecleshall ; Swan Inn, Stafford ; Lion and Union Inns, Neo port; Talbot Inn, Wellington ; Itaven Inn, Salop; llawksfoiie Inii ; White Horse Inn, Went; Castle Inn, Teruhill ; Citinheriiiere Arms Inn, Aud- letn ; upon the Premises ; and from Ihe ACCTIONRBRS, Whitchurch. ORDIR OF SALE — First Day, all the Live Stock and large Implements ; Second Day, remaininir Imple- ments null Dairy and Brewing Vessels; Third and Fourth Days, ihe Household Furniture. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Monday and Tuesday, the 15th and IHili Days of March, 18311, .01 Ihe Premises ut'CROWOOD, iu the Parish of Chnrehstoke, three Miles distant front Ibe Tow a of Moulgoiilety ; ' . '. . . .. ; A LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS , » ill Husbandry. Brewing and Dairy Vessels, unit PAII OF IHE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BELONGING lo Mr Tiios WII. LIAMS, who is leaving off Farming : consisting of 10 prime Hereford Cows and Heifers ( calved- find to calve), 2 fresh Barrens, 6lwo. year old Bullocks, 6 ditto Heifers,. it yearling Cattle, Valuable yeafling Bull ( nut of a favourite Cow), Sire descended from Prize. fighter ; 5 young Waggon Horses & Mares ( principally hied from the .' celebrated Grey Iftirse Scotchman), 2 aged Dillo, capital Chetnut Mine ( in foal to Split), BroWn Mare, 4 ' S curs old, by General ( a clever Hack) ; Bay Fjlly, three'Years old, by Emperor; Bay Filly, two Years old, hy PiU srarlic ; yearling Filly, by Emperor ; Brood Mare, in. foal to Counts; good 2- yearJ old Filly of the Draught Kind; 6 yearling Ewes aud 2 Ranis, of ihe Leicester Breed ; Sow and 6 . Pigs. 1 dilto Pig, 1 Gilt, and 8 Store Pigs; 1 broad- wheel Waggon, I narrow, wheel Ditto, 1 broad. wheel Tumbrel, 1 narrow- wheel IJillo, I double- furrow Plough, 1 lluiid Ditto, 1 Scotch Ditto, Turnip Drill and Horse lloe, I Water- furrow ittg Plough, 2 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Strliw Cutler, Hopper, Measures,' Scales aud Weights, Bags, Pikels, Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Paling Irons, Sieves, Riddles; 8 Suits of Horses' Gearing, and ill) uiher customary Farming Implements. '' Particulars nf Furniture, Brewing nnd Dairy Vessels, are inserted in Catalogues now distributing, aud may he had from the Auctioneer, Chirhury, near Montgomery, The Live Stock and implements itill be sold lli « first Day,— Sale each Morning ut Eleven. SHELVEFIELD. Sale of capital Dairy Cows, Young Stock, pure Hereford Bull. Waggon Horses and Mares, Hacks, Colls, and Ponies, Flock of Sheep, Husbandry Implements, Kitchen Furniture, Sfc. BY GEO, WILLIAMS, On the Premises at Sll F. LVEFI ELD, in the Parish rif Worthen, in the Conntv of Snlop, on Thutsduy, the 18th Day of March, 1880 j RPHE Property of Mr, THOMAS LAW- « RBNCC, who is giving tip the Hill Farih : con. sisting of 13 prime Dairy Cows and Heifers calved and lo calve; 2 young fresh Barrens, well- bred three-, years old Hereford Bull, 0 three- years old Bullocks, 2 spayed Heifers, 3 two- years old Bullocks, 4 ditto Heifers ; 5 young and useful Waggon Horses; Clies- nut Gelding, by Jupiter, four Yeats old ; Dark- brown Gelding, four Years old, by Fitxjaines ; Bay Gelding, four Y'ears old ; Brnwn Mare, live Years old ; capital Pony, yearling Colt, Mare Pony ill- foul, lltree- years old Horse Coh of the Draught Kind, ditto Filly; 60 Ewes laHibed anil to lamb, 70 two nnd three- years old Wethers ; 2 Road Waggobs, 2 bfoad- Wheel Tumbrels, • 2 Hand Ploughs, 1 doiible- furrovir Ditlri with Wheels, 2 Pair of Harrows, Ground Car, Cow- lies, Winnowing Machine, Straw Cutter, Corn Screen, 3 Slack Frames on Stone Pillars and Caps, Slraw Cribs, Pigtroughs," Ropes, und other small Implements; Furniture iu Kitchen and Brewhonse, & c.; Particulars of which are inserted in Catalogues, to be had on the Premises; und from the Auctioneer, C. llirbllry, near Montgomery, Sale at Eleven o'clock positively. AT, LARKTON FARM YARD, In the Parish of MA LP AS, in the County if Chester. CHURTON~& SONS flfOST respectfully l>< j; i to acquaint the _, JL Public, . that they have received Instructions from the proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, . without the least Reservation, on Thursday, the 25lh Day of March, 1830, precisely nt Ten o'clock, Ihe whole of the very extensive aud superior STOCK of 37 calving HEIFERS, 9 Stac. ks of excellent Hay, Rye- grass, and Clover, harvested, without Rain, ( if not in the liienn Time disposed of by Privnie Contract,) the Property of JOHN DONK, Est;. Catalogues may be had frour the APCTIONEBRS, Whitchurch, AT THE HAW GREEN, Near PEP LOW, in the Parish of HODNET, In the County of Salop. BY CHUIRRON & SONS, Without any Reserve, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Ihe 6th and 7th Days of April, 1830, each Day at 1 eu o'Ciock ; rgMJ E whole of the choice STOCK of 2- 2 I young DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS, calved and in- calf, Slin ks, iwo. year old Bull, yearling Ditto' Team of 6 powerful WAGGON HORSES ; 20 cross, bred Ewes, iti- lamb, 4 Wethers, 2 Rams; Pigs; 2 - excellent narrow. wheeled Wag « ops, with all otliet Implements uf Husbandly, Dnirv aiid Brewing Vessels Household FURNITURE, and oilier Effects, the Properly of Mr. GEORGE GRAY, refiling. DESIRABLE FREEHOLI) ESTJTE, AT EDCRHLEY, NEAR WHITCHURCH, SALOP, Situate on an Eminence commanding a View of K Hawkitonc Park, and the distant Welsh Hills, and the Whole abounding with young healthy growing Timber. ALSO, A GENTEEL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, IN THE TOWN OP WHITCHURCH AFORB8AID. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the White Lion Inn, in Whiichntch aforesaid, ou Friday, ihe 26th Day of March, 1830, at 4 o'Clock in the'Afternoon, in the following or such oilier Lots us may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale! LOT 1. ALL those four Pieces of fine rich Pas- ture, Meadow, und Arable LAND, inn Ring Fence, containing ISA. I R. 24P. more or less, wiih an extensive newly erected Building, containing n Stable, Thrashing Floor, Bay, and two Cow- houses, brick nnd tiled, situated al E. igeiey aforesaid LOT 2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining Lot I, now in ' Wheal,-- containing 6A. IK. 16P. more or ess. LOT 3, All those, two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, adjoining Lot 2, one ill - Pasture, und ihe other iu Tillage, containing 11 A. 3R. 12P. more or less. LOT 4 All those two Pieces of LAND, situate ad- joining lite Road leading to Ash, containing 3A. 1R. 36P. ntoreor less. Lor 5. All that FARM HOUSE, with the Barn, Cow- houses, and other Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, and Orchard, together w ith six Pieces of rich Meadow and Pasture L A N D, situate at Edgeley aforesaid, con- taining 22A. 311. 2P. more or less. LOT 6. All that MESSUAGE, situate in the Bar- gales in Whitchurch aforesaid, consisting, on the Ground Floor, of an Entrance, livo Parlours, Kitchen, ' Pantries, & c. with an excellent Cellar Underneath ; 1011 the first Floor are live airy Bed Rooms, and tlieie are live Servant's Allies over the same; adjoining is a Brew house, and an excellent Stable, Yard, and very extensive Garden; the Whole in the holding of Miss • Holland. The House has lately undergone a thorough Repair, at a very great Expense. Mr. JOHN HOLLAND, of Ash, will appoint a Person to shew ihe Properly ; nnd for further Particulars apply al Ihe Offices of Mr. HARPER, or Mr. WILLIAM GUEGORV, Solicitors, or THK AUCTIONBBRS, Whit- church, Salop, Very- desirable Freehold Property, at the Cross Lanes, near Bangor. BY CIIURTON AND SONS, At the Bock Inn, in Bangor, in the County of Flint, on Thursday, the 8th D . v . if April, 1830, ut5o'Clock in the A fternoon, stil » t to Conditions i | PHE Fee- Simple and Inheritance, free a front all Incumbrances whatever, except Land Tax and Tubes, of and iu the under mentioned Pro- perly. LOT I. All that substantia! MESSUAGE < sashed), MALT- KILN nud Buildings, situated at the'CROSS I. ANES, in ihe Parish of Bangor, in the County of Denbigh iu the Oee lipation of Mr. Birch, with Nine several Pieces of LAND therewith occupied, containing 21 Acres o thereabouts. The Messuage consl. ls of a very good Pailour and requisite Kitchens, Cellar, Six good Lodging Rooms nnd large Closet, with Stabling lor 4 Horses, and Cow- lving for the like Number, Barn, nnd every other necessary Out- office, nil Brick mid slated. There is a good Garden well stocked with Fruit Trees, and the Whole forms a must desirable Residence for a genteel Family, with or without the Maltkilu, for which a good Tenant . may he had. The Mallkiln will wet and d. y 70 Measures, and adjoins good Roads The Property is distant from Bangor, to which Place the River Dee is navigable, one Mile, from Wrexham ll. ree and a half, from Ellesmere seven, nud from Whitchurch twelve Miles. The Land is of a very superior Quality, und for Occu- pation or Investment ( as Ihe whole' Property is in excel lent Repair,) such an Opportunity may not n. raiu be offered to the Public LOTH. All those two MESSUAGES, ( brick mid slated) . comprising Kitchen, Parlour, good Lied Rooms, siluale near In Lot t, willi Garden lo each, now in the Occupation of John Davies and John Woodcock. Mr. BIRCH will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch. post I GVVARTHLOW, Ar EAR MON TG OM ER Y. Seventy- nine Head of Live Stock, Thtashinpt Machine, Implements, genteel Household Furniture, Brewing Sf Dairy Vessels, SfC, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at GWARTHLOW, in the Parish of Churchsioke, oti Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th Days of March, 1830, the Property of Mr. Jori. f HICKMAN, who is leaving Ihe Farm, rsnn E LIVE STOCK consistsofs useful _ cross. bred Hereford Cows with Calves, 10 two* years old Bullocks and Heifers, and 9 yearling Cattle 5 5 excellent Waggon Horses and Gearing, three- years old Filly, ditto Horse of the Hack Kind, yearling Ditto, Brood Mare; Sow and 8 Pigs, 12 strong Store Pigs; 19 Ewes lambed aud to lamb, capital Leicester Ram; excellent broad- wheel Waggon ( firrtrlj new, of the best Materials and Workmanship). 1 nairovfr. wheel Ditto, 1 Harvest Dilto, 2 urond broad. wheel Tumbrels, Water Carnage, 1 double- furrow Plough, I single Ditto, 2Scotch Ditto, 3 Patr of Harrrtws, Land R0II4 Turnip Drill, Thrashing Machine, Winnowing' Ditto, Scales and Weights, Kibbling Mill, Lot of Bags, Horses* Gearing, & all other smali Implements. Also the entire Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, which are hi. Hie best Condition ; Particulars of which are published iu Catalogues now iu Circulation, and may be had from the Auctioneer, ai Chirbury, near Montgomery. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the First Day.— Sale each Morhiug nt Eleven o'Clock. AT STOK E, Near MARKET DRAYTON und HODNET, in the County of Salop. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without Reserve, on Monday, the Iflllt Day of April, 1830, at Ten o'Clock precisely ; THE whole of the very superior STOCK B of 22 long. horned and cross- lned DAIRY' COWS and HEIFERS, calved and in. ealf, 4 picked Calves ( very fresh), 3 Pair of valuable Slurks, three, year old long- homed Bull, 5 yearling Calves; capital Team of5 able andvyonng WAGGON HOUSES; 12 New Leicester Ewes, lauibetl and in. lamb, 4 Ditto Wethers ; 18 strong Store Pigs, 2 in. pig Sows ; Im- plements of Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, nnd other Effects, late the Property of Mr. GEOUGE MEAEIN, deceased. AT STOCKTON, In the Parish of Chlrbary, Shropshire. GEO. WILLIAMS BEGS respectfully to announce that he has received Instructions fro. n the Proprietor to S ELL BY AUCTION, on Tn* sd., v uud Wednesday, the 23d and 24ih Days of Mar h, Js^ f), cue It Di » v pre- i isely at Twelve ( forOne o'clock), the eui'tre valuable STOCK of pure Hereford DAIRY COWS & Heifers, prime YOUNG STOCK, Waggon Team, Hacks, Colts, and Ponies, Swine, Husbandry IMPLE. M ENTS,. Brew, iug and Dairy Vessels, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the Property of Mr. WILMARI LEI- WALL, who is leaving; the farm J consisting of 1ft Hereford Cows and Heifers calved and in calf, 2 youn^ fresh Barrens, 0 two. years old Bullocks, 12 yearling Cattle ; capital two vetfrsold Bull, the Sire of which was bred by T A. knight, Esq and his Dam de- scended from Mr. Tomkins's favourite Cow, Willow ; C) Waggon Horses and Mares; capital two- year old Colt of the Draught Kind ; \ ditto Filly ; Bay Colt, 15 Hands high, by Miner, with Plenty of Bone ; three- years old Brown Fill), in. foal to Emperor.; Hack Mare, by Paris, in- foal lo Scotchman ; yearling Filly, by Sir Charles ; Ditto, by Scotchman ; excellent Black Pony, in- foal; 1 Sow in- pig, 0 Store Pigs; Road Waggon, Harvest Ditto, 2 Carts, Hand Plough, Wheel Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Win- nowing Machine, Corn Coft'er, Lot of Bags, 8 Sets of Horses' Gearing, and other Farming Implements ; Part of the Household Furuiture, Brewing aud Dairy Vessels, which are particularly described in Hand- bills now in Circulation, which maybe had ou Ihe Premises; and from the Auctioneer, at Chirhury, near Montgomery. The First Day's Sale will commence with the Cows and Calves at Eleven o'clock ; the Second Day witli the Furniture, al One o'Clock. AT SYLVAN, IN THE COUNTY or MONTGOMERY. Capital Farming S I'OCK of Dairy Cows, Young Stock, excellent Waggon Team, Flock of Sheep, Implements, Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other valuable Eff ects ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises nt S Y LV AN, near Castle Caereininn, about four Miles from Welshpool, on Monday aud Tuesday, ihe 3l) lh uud 30ih of Match, 1830 ; rJPH L Property of the late JOHN JAMES, M Esq. deceased — Particulars nexi Week. GREAT HEM. Superior young and handsome Dairy Cow* and Young Cattle, Team of six Black and Brown Waggon Horses, Hunting Mare, well- bred Colts and Hacks, Swine, Farm- ing Implements, Sfc. Sfc. BY GEO. WII. LIAMS, On ihe Premises til GREAT HEM, in the Parish of Fordeti, in the County of Montgomery, on Wedues. day, llie 31st Day of March, 1830; ri^ HE Property of Mr. S. KnWARDS, who Jl. has let his Farms, and is retiring from Business. Particulars next Week. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COIJRIEK. OF' WAJLES. O'CONNELL ANL) FEEL. THE CO- OL'Eli AT1VE FLATTERY SYSTEM. Denbighshire County Meeting. ( From Ihe Star of Rrmiswich. J ill tlie debate on Thursday se'nnight, the following delectable encounter took place iu the House of | Commons:—• " Mr. O'CONNELLsaid, he. hitd never heard a more clear, distinct ami comprehensive stalemept than that which hail been made by tbe Right Hon. Gentleman ( Air. Secretary t'eel). lie . could not find fault with il, because there were some topics unou which it did not touch ; but he rather admired the inge- niiitv and skill which had fi, skied the Right Hon. Gentleman to embrace, in so small a Compass, so many points " To the which Mr. Pi EL, as in duty bound, gave tlie " retort courteous," thus— " He would say a word On what fell from the Honourable Itlenilier for Clare, mid be fuiist say that he was glad to hear the tone of temperance ami moderation with which he had adverted to fcliis. important subject. The Honourable Member hail acquired fume andpitpularihj by his conduct flscirhfre,[ but be con hi assure hiin that he might acquire greater popularity hv giving hi* ettieient aid in that House in endeavouring to refoi'in the state of the law of that country " fame and popularity ! When, where, and how? In reviling all the institutions of the country, civil and religious— in traducing the King, and vilifying the late Duke of York— in preaching rebellion, anil inciting the people to sedition— in abusing this very wretched Peel, and styling hiin a sneaking, jenny Spinning clerk— and yet there now seems to be a loathsome effort between them, who shall most praise trrid bespatter the other with fulsome and disgusting compliments. Our ideas may be found in the following Pastoral written by one of our " Masters of the Ceremonies," and entitled COMPLIMENTS BETWEEN THE OLD COW AND THE It AY STACK. A Cow, whose horn had reached that stage Which indicates " : i certain age," W hose air, and milliner too, revealed She had been reared in Chester- fulil, Finding her pasture scant anil dry, Approached a HAV- fcTACK standing nigh, Willi sundry cn. un'sics, « ei » | « w, and bows, Such as are dropt by well- bred cows: " Kejnieed to meet a friend so old — " Hoped that she hail not taken Cold— " Protested that it made her happy " To see her look so fresh and sappy. - " For, judging by her airand smell, " She need not ask if. she were well— " Was certain that, of hay so sweet " A mouthful would be. quite a tiv. il, " And begged permission . just to pilll " t> ut of her si'le a telly full/' The STACK, tlio' rather given to feeding, AVas not without a share of breedioi;-; For she, tlio' home- bred In the main, Had still a continental strain ; Uutrtivelled, had contrived to lejirii The graces of the French Lucerne ; And in tier air one might discover The je ne seals rjuoi of Flcmiy/ i clover. Pleased, she returned old CRUMMY'S printings— Hoped this would lead to I'utuif meetings — " Lamented, too,' iil terms explicit, " She couldn't return her neighbour's visit; ' » Jtut to her friends, who're free to roam, " She always would he found at home-.- " And as for CttUM's polite reipiest, She begged she'd set her mind at rest; " For that she felt it quite an honour " That cows of taste should brow /. e upon Iter, " How could she live to better ends •* ' t han to regale her natlmil, friends 1— " And hoped her dear and tiiithful crony " Would never stand on eeieiiiony— " Hut try— and, if she liked her, then " To coliicailil'cilt- - anil come again." So, compliments 011 both sides past. Old CR DM MY crammed herself at'last. Thus ia the House both DAS and lion, Who each the other used to trtob. Are—-( we suppose ' tis Parlitmenftiry !)' Now grown quite sweet aud complimentary! DAN never had such satisfaction As in BOB'S eloquence add uction. " Nay— though he has seen SHUir. a. screech, " He'never beard so good a speech !" HOE " is surprised and pleased that DAN Can speak so like a gentleman :" " Hopes to perceive, some future night, " The URABNBD MEMBER quite polite - " Expects to ( when Ills manners mewl)— " Call him his HONOUR ABl. K FRIEND--- " Nor doubts he'll one day reach tbe grace "' Essential for a man in place 1 Such is the Press- reported mummery Some call Debates— but we cult— FLl'MMEHY 1 LORD ELDON'S PROTEST. On Friday last, Lord Eldon entered the following Protest on the Journals of tlie House of Lords, against the decision of their Lordships on Thursday evening, on Lord Stanhope's motion, in refusing the required Committee of Inquiry into the causes of the National Distress. DISSENTIENT, First, Because we are convinced that the distress which prevailed in this kingdom at the time of the commencement of the present Session of Parliament, and which his Majesty must have been induced to believe, and have been advised to represent to Par- liament as partial, was at that period most severely felt in almost all parts of fhe kingdom, and that it lias since increased, and continues to increase. Secondly, Because it has been stated to parliament lhat the distress so represented to be only partial was to be attributed fo the seasons, and to other causes not under legislative controul; and the representation so made, while it states a self- evident truth respecting the seasons, omits all mention what such, the other causes of distress, are ; and parliament, therefore, has not the means of ascertaining, without further inquiry, whether such other causes are or are not under Ihe legislative controul. Thirdly, Because we think that it is the duty of this house not to rest satisfied with respect to matters of such importance, without instituting a solemn inquiry, in order to ascertain what arc the causes which have produced extreme distress throughout the kingdom, or the greatest part thereof; and, whether that distress can by any, and what legislative measures, be removed or alleviated ; and because it is, we conceive, the duty of parliament, without any delay, to the utmost of its power, by all just means to endeavour to alleviate it. Fourthly, Because wc think that if it should be found, upon satisfactory inquiry, that tbe causes of the distress cannot be removed, or the distress be alleviated by the legislature, his Majesty's subjects will not fail duly to appreciate the earnest endeavours of parliament to relieve them, and that they will cease to labour tinder an aggravation of the distress occasioned by their present belief, that if the distress cannot be wholly removed, it may be materially alleviated— an aggravation of distress, from which it may be in Ihe power of parliament to relieve them, by ascertaining what are ( other than the seasons) the causes of the distress, and whether such other causes are, or are not, under legislative coutroul. ( Signed) ELDON. The following Peers afterwards signed the Protest: STANHOPE, NORTHWICK, CHURCHILL, TEYNHAM, RICHMOND AND LENNOX, RADNOR. A meeting of the freeholders of the county of Denbigh, convened by the High Sheriff, was held at Ruthin, on Tuesday last, when a petition, setting forth the very distressed state of the agricultural, the mining, and the manufacturing interests of that county, was proposed by John Madocks, Esq. of Glanywern, seconded by Simon Yorke, Esq. of Erddig, supported by R. M. Lloyd, Esq. Captain Clough, Colonel Salusbury, the Rev. Edward Thel- waN, and Joseph Ablett, Esq,— The petition was unanimously adopted, and wa. v transmitted to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, for presentafion to the House of Commons. J. MADOCKS, Esq. in bringing forward the petition, said, " Ministers did not seem to be aware of the existence of distress in the country, or at least of the frightful extent to which it had spread among the labouring population. It was right that they should be better informed upon this point; and it Vras the bounden duty of the gentry of the country to give them such information, in the constitutional form of petitions to the legislature. If ministers should still be indisposed lo attend to such representations, the people should continue to pour in petitions to both Houses of Parliament, until they convince ministers lhat they must attend to the distress of the Country, and take some measures for its relief." R. M. LLOYD, Esq. ( of the Wrexham Old Bank), said that, as an inhabitant of the extensive and popu- lous parish of Wrexham, he could bear melancholy testimony to the state of extreme misery . and distress which prevails in that parish. Knowing this, he should think it a dereliction of the sacred duty he owed to truth and to the country, if he did not come forward to bear testimony to the extent, of that dis- tress, and to speak his sentiments upon it openly, honestly, and fearlessly. Before the meeting of par- liament, he was, he would confess, one of those who gave miuisters credit for being fully informed as to Ihe real state of the country, and who were willing to believe that when the proper time should arrive, the'y would be found at their post ready to propose some measures for the relief of a long- suffering and s patient people. But how great was his disappoint ment— how deep was the disappointment of the people at large— when they were told in the royal speech that the distress under which they laboured was only partial and temporary, and arose from cir- cumstances over which parliament had no controtil; nay, the very elements themselves were pressed into the service to bear their share of the blame of that distress brought upon fhe people by their rulers, and which it was the imperious duty of their rulers to make at least an attempt to alleviate. ' What would be the conduct of any gentleman present, or of any private individual, if he found himself involved in embarrassments? Would he not boldly look his dilHculties in fhe face, ascertain their extent, and try fo apply a remedy ? This was equally the true policy of a nation as of an individual; ' and this it was, that ministers ought to have done, instead of blinking the question as they did, and saying to'every one who pressed the distressed state of the Country upon their notice, as Felix did to Paul, " Go thy way for this time; when I hare a convenient season I will call for thee." M r. Lloyd then proceeded to speak of the depressed state of the manufacturing and mining inlerests, more especially of the latter, with which he was more intimately acquainted. As fo the agri- cultural interest, which was more immediately the subject before the meeting, in tbe w hole course of his experience he had never known it in a more depressed state than at the present moment— nor a greater degree of the distress and privation among the agri- cultural labourers, which such a state of things must inevitably produce. The farmers borne down by the weight of oppressive taxation in every shape— the prices of their produce ruinously low— their capital wasting— their spirits broken— their labourers dis- missed, and forced to obtain the means of a scanty subsistence from parochial relief, or the bounty of benevolent individuals. This was no exaggerated statement. There were in the town of Wrexham, at that moment, two hundred men employed out of a fund raised by subscription, at the weekly wages of 3s. 4s. or 5s. for those who had a wife and a family of children to provide for out of this miserable pittance, and he was firmly persuaded that, if it were not for the partial relief afforded by this means, by enabling these poor people, he would not say to maintain themselves and their families, but to drag an existence, two hundred families would have been added to the seven hundred paupers already receiving parochial relief in Wrexham. Was this, then, a time to be silent, when Ibe agricultural labourer was reduced to this wretched condition ; when " A bold peasantry it's Country's pride," were degraded to the situation of paupers, and rendered dependent for the means of keeping soul and body together upon eleemosynary contributions; when ruin was daily increasing, and widely spreading through every class of the community, excepting only that which is supported out of the burdens of tlte people. The people had been told by one of their legislators that " the Omnipotence of parliament" ( that was he believed the phrase) that " the Omnipo- tence of parliament might remove even the boundaries and landmarks of the Constitution.'* If parliament were thus all- powerful it ought to remove the cause of the present di- tress. He hoped the nation would call aloud upon it to do so ; and if the attempt at least to remove it be not made, he could not, without shuddering, contemplate fhe consequences. they themselves must pay for the money With which they purchase them. On their own notes there is little charge and no interest; therefore they will always be willing to lend them in small sums to those whose credit they approve. By such fac. lity alone the minute retail trade of the kingdom must be carried on ; and when- ever the supply of small notes is withheld or dimin- ished, the retail trade must be diminished in an exact proportion. The retail trade is in fact the whole trade of the country : whether commodities be foreign' or domes- tic, the retail shop is the last step between the im- porter or . maker and the consumer; gortd? i At" every description remain a dead stock until they arrive at the retail shop. The upper classes may have a sup- ply from retailers by means of large bank notes, their demands being large, but tbe lower orders, whose numbers make them the most important consumers, are entirely shut out. when smail notes are not in circulation. Then our home trade, which is our all, is fettered, industry is discouraged, and the whole people prevented from enjoyment. The public re- venue fails because the lower orders of fhe people, Whose industry produces it, are idle. The lower orders are idle because their employers cannot force their commodities through the retail trade. There is no circumstance in existence at this moment to cause a stagnation of trade, except foreign importation and want of a cheap small circulating medium, propor- tioned to the demand. It is in the power of parlia- ment immediately to remove both pauses, and thereby to put in motion that round of trade which makes demand by causing consumption, and calls forth fhe industry of a people ever ready to work as the means of procuring comfort. Let fhe home trade be In a state of activity the foreign trade will follow. When all men ate enjoying good w ages and fair profits there will be a surplus for purchase of foreign commodities, and foreign trade is no further valuable. Were foreign trade ever so ac- tive it could neither promote Our home consumption nor Compensate its loss or diminution. Were England absolutely deprived of foreign trade she might be a rich, powerful, and happy nation, by means of her home trade, and that, of her colonies and possessions, unless her government should cripple her exertions by useless restraints on her circulating medium, and should continue to fetter her coal trade ( the undeniable foundation of all her prosperity) by duties and restrictions, and to shut her merchants out of the valuable trade of the east, which is open to all the world except to those whose blood and treasure gained the country. Tbe present distress of the country has been pro- duced by the double operation of a very large and sudden importation of foreign produce and manufac- tures, without providing a reciprocal demand for the industry of those who were deprived of employment by sucb importation, and by those legislative measures which prohibited, instead of regulating the domestic circulating medium, by which the retail trade was kept alive. This distress pervades all parts of the country, enters info every family, interferes with every transaction, and prevents exchange and consumption. Such a stale of universal feeling of irritation pro- duces complaints which are not confined tortile, njal HOUSE OF ' COMMONS— TUESDAY. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL in a speech of great length and consummate ability, brought before the House the conduct of the Government in the prose- cutions lately instituted against the Morning Journal newspaper. The course of argument adopted and triumphantly supported by the honourable aud learned gentleman was, that the Government, represented by the Attorney- General ( Sir James Scarlett) had adopted an unjustifiable course of. proceeding against Mr. Alexander, by putting him upon his trial in several ways for the same offence, and by taking that course which appeared most' calculated, not merely to punish an offending indi-' vidnal, but to destroy the property of ' the paper with which he was connected, and lo crush Willi the iron arm of power the general freedom of the press. — The honourable and learned gentleman concluded by moving " That there be laid before the house copies of several informations filed ex officio by the Attorney- General ageinst Mr. Alexander, the editor of a paper called " The Morning Journal copies of the several judgments entered against him upon Ihe records of the above informations, and how the same were entered ; an exact minute of the words iu which each jury pronounced their verdict against him upon each of the above informations ; and au exact minute of the terms in which any of the juries expressed a recommendation of him to mercy." The motion of Sir Charles VVetherell was sup- ported by Mr. O'CONNELL, Sir R. HERON, MI. SADLER, and Mr. HUME. The course adopted by the Government was defended by the ATTORNEY GENERAL aud Mr. PTF. L ; but no opposition was made to the motion, aud the Papers moved for vvere ordered to be laid upon the table,,— Sir FRANCIS BURDETT spoke iu defence of the Government 1 Sir Charles Wetherell announced his intention of bringing forward a specific motion founded on the documents now before the House. Flenry Lloyd, Esq. has been elected a member of the Corporation of Ludlow, and Deputy Recorder of that borough. At the same time, Mr. Williams, solicitor, was unanimously elected Town Clerk, in the room of J. F. Baxter, Esq. deceased. The will of the late Lord Redesdale has been proved at Doctors' Commons. It is dated 7th Jan. 1830. His Lordship bequeathed the whole of his real and personal estate to his son ( the present Lord), subject to a legacy of £ 20,000, and an annuity of £ 400, to his daughter, Frances Elizabeth Mitforil. The personal property was sworn under £ 60,000. f$ Ui3C£ Uancot! 0 IntrlUgcticr. ST. DAVID'S DAY'.— The Honourable and I, oyal Society of Ancient Britons, celebrated their 116th anniversary, on the 1st instant, by dining at the Freemason's Tavern, London:— Lord Willoughby d'Eresby was the President.— The anniversary of St. David was duly celebrated throughout the Prin cipality, aud by the friends and natives of Cambria in Liverpoo1, Chester, Birmingham, & c. & c. FORGED PASSES.— On the 16th ult. a man named Allen, and his wife, applied to the Rev, Robert Clifton, of Worcester, to sign a pass for them to proceed to the island of Guernsey. They produced a pass which professed to be signed on the 5th by two magistrates of Tadcaster, Yorkshire; this pass was regularly countersigned by magistrates between that place and Worcester. From the appearance of the signatures, & c. in the original pass, Mr. Clifton was led to suppose that it was a forgery; Allen, find- ing himself suspected, ran off and escaped, but the woman was apprehended, and remains in custody. Application was made io a gentleman at Tadcaster, learly proved that the pass was alto. WRITS OF Eiutoll.—-. 4 strange Way of benefit- ing the Public.— Those of Our readers who have had experience iu the delights of litigation may possibly remember, that formerly a debtor was allowed, even after the verdict of a jury against him, to put off the payment of that debt for nearly a twelve- mouth, and greatly to increase the costs, by bring- ing- what is called a Writ of Error, lu at least ninety- nine cases out of a hundred where this was done, it had no other object thau delay ; and as this was an evil of great magnitude, Mr. Peel, a few sessions back, brought in a bill to suppress it, not by doing away entirely with writs of error, but by certain regulations to prevent their being brought except in proper cases. So far good. But let our readers listen to the rest. These writs of error were productive of great fees to- certain subordinate law- officers, and the prevention of such of them as vvere vexatious would, of course, materially abridge the incomes of those gentlemen. This was observed by their friends, and when the bill came to the Upper House, it was proposed and agreed to, that a clause of compensation should be tacked to it— compensation to the highly meritorious officers connected with the writ of error department, for the loss of that portion of their fees which was produced by the trickery of dishonest debtors! But how much will our readers suppose that the country is saddled with by virtue of this compen- sation clause? No less a sum than £ 21,000 per annum, which is divided amongst a very few individuals, some of whoiti get from it several thousands a year each. Is this as it ought to be— when some of our population are absolutely dying of want, aud many subsisting upon a few pence a week, cji account of the tremendous pressure of the public burdens.— Free Press. It appears by the Paris Papers of Wednesday, that the expedition against Algiers has been fully resolved upon ; and that Prince Polignae, in order to put an end to all uncertainty among merchants on the sub- ject, has addressed an official note to the Ambassador of the Netherlands at Paris, announcing that the blockade of the Algcrine ports continues without interruption. When the deputation from Bath waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to represent to him the oppressive surcharges made upon houses in that city, the Right Hon. Gent, intimated, that certain measures of relief were in contemplation, and that the particular cases detailed to him by tbe deputation should be inquired into. • WWaWSB THIS DAY IS P ® # LfsHE © , PRICK 4s. BOUN D, For the Use of the Edinburgh Academy, AG R A M M A T1C A I. C (> L L F. CTJ ON of PHRASES nnd IDIOMS., systematically arranged, so as to communicate a progressive Know, ledge both of the Practical and Critical Parts of the FRENCH LANGUAGE ; preceded by the Conju- gation of the Regular Verbs, & c. the Rules for the Formation of Tenses, and the most complete und useful Table of Irregular Verbs, with all their Irregularities, ike. distinctly marked out nlul e- xphriuei), By C. P. BllQUET, French Master ill the Edinburgh Academy. London, published by W. S. IMTKIN mud R. MAR- SHALL; and by OLIVER and ISoYn, Edinburgh. NEW EDITION OT THE Encyclopaedia Britannica. . , anil jliis reply cl grievances or their causes, but excite clamour* i'gaiilA | getiier a forgery, no such magistrates as those named taxation, proposals for breach of the public faith to- V'n it rcsidingin or near Tadcaster'. It is really to be wards the fund- holders and the sooliation of tbe ' Vczrettcd that more circumspection is not exercised church. Such a spirit, has alw distress; it - is its natural effect, ! and can only be allayed by removal of the causes by which it was occasioned. Were parliament to suspend the introduction of the productions of foreign countries that interfere with our own, until a fair anil reciprocal exchange should be adjusted, and were they to restore the cheap and accessible circulating medium of country small notes, under due regulation, distress would disappear, and: with it disaffection and unreasonable complainings. Heavy as the debt of England is, she is capable of doing justice to all men were she emancipated from tbe trammels by which her trade and industry are overlaid, by monopoly, restrictions, and imprudent regulations- It was in the power of ministers to recom- mend such measures to parliament as soon as it met, and thereby to remove those great causes of obstruc- tion, and to restore the country to a state of pros- perity and content. \ NEW, greatly imprt nL Edition of the ENCYCI. O spoliation the regretted m rays accompanied public in signing passes, for" it is perfectly notorious that numbers of vagrants are continually passing from one end of the kingdom to the other with forged passes, and that many who obtain genuine ones, instead of passing regularly on to the place they profess to belong to, wander about the country subsisting at the expense of parishes. An instance of this kind occurred here a short time ago:— A man, with his wife and two children, who had been relieved some time ago under a pass from Westmoreland, appeared again in this city a few days ago; however, as soon as they found tiiey were recognized, they made off, no doubt to practise the fraud elsewhere.— Worcester Journal. By a late regulation of the Court of Examiners at Apothecaries' Hall, it is decided, that candidates are in future to be examined in the ancient Medical Classics; Dr. Collier's translations of the works of the SHROPSHIRE LENT ASSIZE. On Tuesday, a meeting of the freeholders of Ihe county of Worcester, convened by the High Sheriff, was held at Worcester, to lake into consideration the distressed state of the country.— Resolutions, attributing the distress to the currency and llle want of Parliamentary Reform, were moved by R. Spooner, Esq. and curried by an overwhelming majority, and petitions to Parliament founded thereon were adopted. Wo have been informed on respectable authority, lhat several leading and influential gentlemen have it in contemplation to convene a COUNTY MEETING at Gloucester, for which purpose a requisition will shortly be signed. The object of Ihe Meeting will be, to take into consideration llie present slate of distress under which the agricultural, commercial, aud manufacturing interests of the ' country labour; aud Io propose such resolutions as may be deemed expedient, for the purpose of pressing ou the atten- tion of Government Ihe necessity of adopting measures which have a tendency to improve the condition of the people.— Cheltenham Chronicle. Lord Stanhope, in his admirable speech on Thurs- day se'nnight, said, with much severity of truth, that " Tbe sufferings of the agriculturists excite no sym- pathy, because their complaints have been uttered in respectful language ; for recent experience has shown, that if they had formed associations, collected rents, and adopted the language of menace aud intimidation, they would have been better attended to." One of the most plausible reasons offered iu favour of the measure of Catholic Emancipation, was, that it would enable us to treat Ireland no longer as a conquered country ; and that we might withdraw the greater part of the enormous garri- son we have hitherto been compelled to maintain there. Well— the measure has passed, but Ihe gar- rison remains— either the reason" was illusory, or the result is overlooked.— Morning Herald. Trade, Commerce, and . Manufactures. Production has been raised to a prodigious extent in England, by security of persons and property under equal laws, by the ingenuity and enterprise of the people, and by the wise division of labour. Consumption is also carried to an extent beyond that of any other country by the means acquired from productive industry. A healthful state of the country depends entirely upon fhe reciprocal action of those leading causes. Every pel- son almost in England is a producer of something, or is connected with or assisting in production. EVERY PERSON 19 A CONSUMER. The persons who prod>- are, however, confined by the. wise division of labour to some particular article, vf- hilst the consumers use a part of every thing produced ; hence the necessity of a rapid, con- stant, and, in most cases, minute exchange, which calls for a cheap and plentiful supply of a circulating medium, accessible to small retailers aud their cus- tomers. England is her own best customer, and the lower orders of the community are, from their numbers, the most valuable customers. So very trifling is foreign custom when compared with the home de. nitind, that England may be considered not only her best, hut her sole customer, in all calculations regard- ing her political economy. Whenever the demand of home consumption de- creases ill any material degree, the prosperity of the country declines. ' l'he whole people live by barter; but that cannot lie carried on by au actual exchange of commodities. A medium that represents commodities must be sup. plied to enable fhe surplus of one man's production to be conveyed to another, thereby supplying the wants and stimulating Ihe industry of all. As long as this exchange is fostered and' kept in activity every person in the kingdom will enjoy plenty ; it is the source from which the comforts and conveniences of life are supplied in a degree unknown in any other country ; nor do the good effects cease with a mere supply of the people's immediate wants— a surplus is created which goes annually to the accumulation of that wonderful capital which enabled England to save herself by saving Europe. The Want, or rather the scarcity, of a medium of exchange, fitted to the use of the minute dealings of the most numerous portions of the community, has impeded flic exchange of commodities, to an immense amount, and was only prevented from being perfectly destructive of this most important interchange by the abundance of silver coin. In the higher departments of business, large bank notes, checks, bills at short, dates, and other paper, serve all purposes of exchange, ' l'he reservoir of inoney. in London is full, whilst the small conduits that ought to convey it through the body politic, and that should return it again to London with an addi- tion to the national wealth, are shut up by ( he want of money in a small form, accessible to the retail trader and the labourer. Bankers cannot afford to lend money at five per cent, if they must keep it ready iu their shops for the use of those who may call for it in sovereigns or Bank of England notes. Those commodities cost them more than five per cent, if the charge and risk of transport and purchase be added to the interest CALENDAR. Anthony Clover I Charged witli breaking and entering the George Sunders j dwelling house of John Bowen, of Marringtoa, and stealing therein various articies of wearing apparel Edward NichollS—.' Charged with having burglariously broken into Ibe house of Evan Jones, of Clunbury, and stolen therefrom five sovereigns, a silver watch, and other property. George AUmark Charged with having feloniously cut and wounded witll a sickle John Foulkes, at the parish of St, Alktnond. Joseph Play ford — Charged with stealing a shirt, six pair of stockings, anil a great variety of other articles, out of the bouse of Elizabeth Wem, at Wellington. George Morgan -- Charged with stealing a'watch, a shirt, a loaf of bread,' and other articles, from tlie dwelling house of Thomas Adams, in the parish of Whitchurch. Thomas Jiladen— Charged with having feloniously assaulted Thomas Ward on tbe king's highway, in the parish of Wroxeter, and stolen a silver watch and thirty shillings ill silver fioin bis person. John Green — Charged with having stolen six £ b notes aurl three sovereigns from the person of John Jones, at Ellesmere., Richard Ore I Charged with having stolen six ducks Willtom Deakin \ and one drake, and other poultry, the property of William Turner, of Dnthill Park..— The said Richard Ore is also charged with having nntawfirily and maliciously wounded Edwaid Hanmer, watchman and oue of tlie constables of Wellington. Andrew Hinjcock.- - Charged with having • committed all unnatural offence. Charles Richard'-- Indicted for certain felonies, and held tot bail at the last Michaelmas Sessions for his appearance. John Chelmick - - t Charged witll having unlawfully William Jones - - C entered into certaiu land of Mi's. AnijH Thos GrosvenorS Lissey Ann Powys, for the-. pur- pose id'destroy ing uame, the said John Chelmick being then( aud there armed with a gilii. '* John Syhes— Charged with having broken ami entered the. dwelling house of Jane Deusfon, at the parish of St. Chad, and Stolen thereout various articles of wearing apparel. William Pierce.- Charged witli stealing a cloth jacket ami other articles of wearing apparel, the property, of Josejdi Preece, of Stottesdou Richard Shone - Charged wilb having stoleu two cows, tile property of John Jackson, of Tilley. John Painty • j Charged willi having unlawfully'con- Semimd Ore - C spired together to Charge Samuel Pigg William Feriday \ with having committed a robbery at Old Park.— The said John Daintv stands further charged with having received a quantity of flannel and brasses, the property of Messrs. T. W. & B. liotfield, tie knowing the same to have been stolen. James Archer - Y Charged with having stolen five geese Solomon Hammonds and a gander, the property of Jobll John Carles* - - 1 Jones, of Long Lane. Jienjamin Phillips * John Stringer— Charged with burglariously breaking into the dwelling house of Samuel Downes, of Ash, and stealing thereout a cheese. Jo/ in Dudley, , Charged with having stolen eleven fowls, Joseph Dudley, r the property of John Bache, of (; hes- Thomas 1 ai nail, ' terton, gentleman. Thomas Price..- Charged with having violently assaulted Mary Taylor, of tbe parish of Kinuerley, with intent to commit a felony. William Jones.- Charged with having stolen, in the dwelling house of David Griffiths, of the parish of St. Chad, 33 sove- reigns, and £- 2. 9s. in silver. William Smith Cliargcd with having stolen a pair of shoes, the property of John Davies, at the parish of St. Julian; also with having stolen a waistcoat, the property of James Evans, tailor, a coat, the property of William Fox, and a book, the property of Richard Briscoe, at tbe parish of St. Chad, William Fletcher— Charged with having, in the night time. Unlawfully entered, witli other persons, into the lands of John Tavleur, Esq. at the parish of Drayton- in- Hales, lie the said [- Tn;.,,.. I'l- i.•!,,.,• .. ml lite other nersons. beiny then anil there William Fletcher, and the other persons, being then and there armed. James Nash Charged with having violently assaulted Will. Browne, and taken from him a bottle of cider and other articles. Thomas Evans I Charged, with having stolen, from out of Moses Evans - [ a maltliouse at Ditton Priors, a quantity of wheat, the property of Samuel Reynolds. William Kennet I Charged with breaking into the dairy Thomas Kennel \ of John Macklin, of Hal- tall, and steal, ing I hereout a flitch of bacon and other property. Benjamin Robioson- S- Charged witll obtaining from Messrs. Bidille, and Co. of Sliiffnal, bankers, certain sums of money, by means of two false promissory notes, with intent to deti- au'd them. Richard White— Charged with stealing, at the parish of Hales Owen, a linen shirt, the properly of Thomas Forster; a pair of boots, the property of John Astle ; and two woollen horse cloths, the property ' of Samuel Wheley. Samuel Wilson— Charged with stealing t> vo sovereigns and some silver, the property of Michael M'Cardell. James AUisoti— Charged willl stealing, from the Salop In- firmary acoatand trowsers, the property of Henry Higgiiis; also with stealing, at the parish of St. Chad, a broocti, the phu perty of William Morgan; tailor. Thomas Jones— Charged with having, at Bictou Heath, with divers other persons, violently assaulted George Watson,, and unlawfully and maliciously cut and damaged a marquee, and destroyed j ugs, glasses, aud other chattels, the property of tbe said George Watson. Sarah' Hales— Charged with stealing, at the parish of Wem, a nrinti cotton gown, value seven shillings, the property of. Charlotte Bronkfield, and an apron, value oue shilling, tlui property of Margaiet Rogers. Richard Edwards, » Richard Edwards stands charged witli Thomas Hat/ nes, t feloniously taking and conveying Eirabeth Haynes, ' away, ill the dwelling house of John Newall of Stottesden, a barrel, coiitaiuing- five gallons « f older- berry wine, value I5s. 6d.; aud Thomas Haynesand Elizabeth It- avlies are'charged as accessaries to the said offence. Roman Celsus to form one of the tests of the pupils' acquirements. LETTING LAND TO THE POOR.— At a vestry meeting held at Corsham, Wilts, it was unanimously resolved that land should he let to the poor. The plan is, not to take one large piece of land for the purpose of sub- division, but for each cottager to occupy a piccc of ground adjaccnt to his dwelling, and commensurate with the number of his family. The decision of the vestry on this occasion was probably influenced by one striking instance of the beneficial effects of the cottage land- working system : a few years since, a respectable farmer of the parish was induced to let an acre of land adjoining his cottage to one of his labourers, a poor man, whose industry could not keep him above the condition of a pauper ; in fact, he was a great burthen to the parish, for he bad ten children : the man has occupied this land four years ; he is now in the possession of every comfort, his children are being brought up to indus- trious habits, his parish pay has been gradually reduced, and he neither receives nor wants aid from the parish. The land he occupies was poor when first let to him; but now, by spade culture, it is doubled in value. Indeed, there are nearly 100 cottagers located in various parts of the parish where bits of waste land were to be found ; the result is, that the occupants are for the most pari, if not wholly, enabled to support themselves without parochial aid. In fact, the wealthy inhabitants sedulously attend to the wants of the poor: the consequence is, that, Corsham presents no symptoms of that unparalleled distress with which most other places are so grievously afllicted. The poor likewise find a valuable friend in ' the Clergyman, who gains the love of all his parish- ioners hv his unwearied zeal in promoting their tem- poral and spiritual welfare. PUBLIC MEETING.— A considerable portion of our paper is occupied by a report of the proceed- ings of the meeting at the Town- hall, on Thursday. Whatever difference of opinion may have existed regarding some points, all the speakers bore testi- mony to the extent aud severity of the prevailing distress. To those who prefer a single fact to a volume of declamation, we recommend the follow- ing speech of Mr. John Brookes:—" In adverting to the depressed slate of the home trade, he observed that the firm to which he belonged had made twice the number aud amount of bad debts during the last and present year, thau for the preceding 20 yeats. The accounts due to the firm were many of them from five to eight mouths past due. It was unpleasant ifor him thus to bring private matters before the public, but as the Duke of Wellington had said there was no distress exist- ing amongst the drapers, he felt himself called upon to make these statements. In 1829, his firm, which travelled north and south, had made 139 bad debts, amounting to £ 11,180. 5s. 9d ! And iu the present year, up to the 23d of February, they had made in their country trade, 22 bad debts, amounting to £ 981. lis. lOd.! There ( said Mr. Brookes) is a beginning for 1830! When he took stock last Christmas, he found that he had £ 25,000 less em- ployed in the country trade than he had the year before. What with the bad debts, aud the failing off ill the sales, he had reduced his business to that extent. Nine- tenths of his business formerly was in the country trade, but now he had only one- third in it. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Brookes handed to the chairman a written list of the bad debts to which he had referred."— Man- chester Courier. CORRUPTION, when it takes root at the fountain head, soon worms its way through the whole system ; and, after so long a reign, there can be no surprise that even parish administrations have not escaped the contagion : the surprise would be if they had. The insidious effect is so gradual, that an immense deal of suffering is borne by the people before their eyes are opened to the cause ; this, however, is at length pretty generally effected ; but then there is a long term of apathy before the courage to oppose is manifested, and how long that will be is the present dubious prospective, We hall, however, any little indication. A great many parish reforms have taken place in the metropolis, in which we have seen lhat public spirit which is essential to the maintenance of our character as freemen, and which gives us some degree of coufi* deuce of a political reform some future day. We have been induced to these remarks for the purpose of noticing another parish reform, prosecuted with vigour, and successfully accomplished in Bridge- water. Air. Jesly, late of this city, where he is well known, left Bath to reside in Bridgewater, where the various parish authorities had been allowed to do just what they pleased, while the public remained in a most quiescent state, deeming it their only duty to pay whatever taxes were im- posed on them. - Mr. Jesty, to his credit, not only perceived these enormities, but, with a manly vigour of purpose, and stern independence, he set about correcting them. The consequence is, that the rates are reduced without detriment to tbe poor. When an individual in trade, at the risk of gaining the ill will of the interested abettors of corruption, thus manfully steps forward in behalf of the public, he is sure to gain the esteem and con- currence of others. Such has been the case with Mr. Jesty ; and at the vestry the reforming party so out- numbered the other, that the attorney's bill, which heretofore would have been paid without scruple, was reduced more than oue half, and the partial assessments are being corrected. We hope a similar reforming spirit will manifest itself in every parish. It will find ample room for amend- ment ; and as corruption began at the head of the Government, and ramified itself to all its details, so its removal iu particulars may. gradually lead to an effectual amendment iu the general.— ii « < A Jour- nal. On the 31st of March, 1830, will be Published, Part I. Price Six Shillings, of lived, in id cheap OPCEDIA BRITA'N- N1CA, being the Seventh, including the recent Sup- plement lo lhat Work : Willi preliminary Dissertations on the History of the Sciences,' by " the Idle Professors STEWART olid PI. AYPAIR, and by Hie liijfbt ' Hon Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, ami Professor LESLIE. Illus- trated bv a new sel of Engravings Ou Steel. To he published in Monthly Parts, and completed iu Twenty Volumes Quarto. EDITED BY FROFESSOU NAPIER. Yesterday, John Denton Holt, wlio absconded about a month since from his employers, Messrs. Ralph and Swayne, with £ 1,500, and who had been apprehended at Liverpool, was brought before the magistrates at the Head- office. Holt was brought up in custody of Mr. Miller, superintendent of the police in Liverpool. Mr. Miller mentioned that a Liverpool constable named Reilly, had traced out the letters of Holt to some of his relatives in Dublin. Reilly at. length apprehended Holt, and upon his person he found £ 1,375. When Holt was brought before the magistrates, he was asked by Mr. Tudor if he had any defence to make ? Holt replied that lie had nothing to offer; but he hoped that the circumstance of the greater part of the money being recovered, would be considered in mitigation of punishment. The magistrates observed that this was a point that could not be considered by them. They then ordered Holt to be committed to Newgate.— Dublin Evening Packet. APPREHENSION OF THOMAS COX.— Our readers will recollect that this young man, who stands charged with being accessary, before and after the fact, to the wilful murder of William Wicks, at Bisley, though taken into custody on the discovery of that, dreadful deed, succeeded subsequently in making his escape. Diligent search was immediately set on foot, and it was soon found that he had been seen at Shceps- coombe, and soon after on the road from Gloucester to Tewkesbury. As he had a brother employed in a paper- manufactory in Lancashire, it was at once, conjectured that he would seek an asylum with him, and Pickaril, a constable, was forthwith dispatched in pursuit; who, after several days' anxious inquiry, at length apprehended him at Bury, nine miles beyond Manchester. On Wednesday he was conveyed to Stroud, where examinations were taken before H. Burgh, Esq. and the Rev. P. Hawker, by whom he was fully committed to Gloucester Gaol. MODE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION. I. By augmenting the contents of the . page, hut without deeieasing the size of the type, the work, while much improved iu appearance, will he com- prised, notwithstanding the great extension of its mutter, ill Twenty Quarto Volumes, handsomely printed on piper of a superior quality ; twenty volumes of the present being nearly equal to tweuty- four of the former Editions. Each volume will consist of 800 pages, containing a much greater quantity of mailer than any similar publication ; anil the Proprietors hold themselves distinctly pledged to the Public, that the work shall not, on any account, exceed Twenty. one Volumes; their present confident belief,' at the same lime, being, lhat it will he completed in Twenty. II. The improvements in the Literary Department of the Work will be manifold and extensive. What is antiquated or imperfect will he expunged, in order to the substitution of more instructive mailer aiid mine complete inquiry. The Geographical and Statistical articles, conjoined with those of the Supplement, will he carefully adapted to the present state of knowledge, and the existing condition of Communities and Na- tions. The Historical treatises will lie continued, so as to present a view of all recent events of importance in the different quarters of the globe. Those Arts and Sciences which were not treated in the Supplement, or which have assumed a new aspect, either from the progress of discovery, the aeeniiiiiiutiou of fuels, or improved systems of classification, will he reconsidered anew, in appropriate treatises. III. The publication will proceed in Monthly Parts, of which Six will form a volume; each Part thus averaging about 133 pages. The'first part wilt be published on the 31st of March, 1830. As the work is already far advanced at press, and as the printing of the whole will be finished lung before the expiration of the period required for issuing ihe succcessive Monthly Parts, the Subscribers will have ihe option, as soon as ( lie whole is printed, of completing nt once their copies of tbe work, or of abiding by the publics- ' tiou in parls till the end of the series. IV. Each Part will be sold for Six Shillings,- thin making the price of u Quarto Volume of 8tU) ample pages only Thirty- six Shillings— a price very consider- ably lower than that of any similar publication of the day ; and which, when the quantity of mutter in each volume, the quality of Paper anil Printing, the nu- merous Engravings, and the nhitity of the Articles, are taken into account, most be allowed lo place 1 lie work in a highly advantageous point of v- iew. Consi- dering its Execution and Extent, it will, indeed, present the cheapest Digest of llntiinn Knowledge that bus yet appeared in Britain, in tbe convenient form of a Dictionary. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh;- Simpkin and Marshall, Whiltaker, Treacher, & Co. Hamilton nnd Adams, London; John Ciiinming, Dublin; and sold by all Booksellers. 5T1) t SJtftoi anO SlHjion iJreeace Jonathan &; Jeremiah Barrett, ( EXECPrOIS OF THB LATE tV. R. COPE,) ENGINEERS, & c. 14, New North Street, Finsbury, London, ON TI N- U P. to curry on the above Business for the sole Benefit of the Widow anil Children ol the Deceased, nnd while it has been under their Care, they have spared no'Knins- tin,! the'vnrinus Pieces l) f'Machinery maiiti'ftiettireil hv iliem should be made upon the most improved Principle*, and exe. cllted in the best Manner. They warrant their Goods for Twelve Mouths, wiih fair- Usage; and as to Price, tbey are able to compete with any House in1 London. c BANKRUPTS, MARCH 2.— Robert Clark and Janves Tucker, late of M ilner- place, Lani!> etli, coaT- merchan| s, now of BlackTi iars- road, oil and colourmen.— Wiiliam Cni'ukshank and Edward Loxliani Whitehead, of l, « M\ isham, Kent, corn. dealers.— Mark Freideherg-, of Paternoster. row, medicine- vender.— James Jenner, of LindBeld, Sussex, wine- merchant. — Henry Lloyd, of (> eoii; e- street, New. road, jeweller.— Henry Paulin, of I k » r w u; k - up on - T w e e il, innkeeper.— John Shepherd, of Beaumont- mews, Weymoth- street, and of Mary- le- honne- strret, Mary- le- honne, corn- dealer.— Ellis Price Sutton, of CleinenlVinri, money- scrivener.— George Westlake, of Great James- street, Bedford n » w, boarding'- house- keeper.-— Thomas Barron, of Preslon, Lancashire, money- scrivener.— John Clayton, jun. of Gilding- ton, Bedfordshire, miller.— Joseph Dawson, of Keswick, Cumberland, ironmonger.— Benjamin Green, of Aldinondhury, Yorkshire, corn- miller — John Howorlh nnd George Howorth, of Spotland, Lan- cashire, worsted- manufacturers — Ohcry Thos. Jolinson, of Htiddersfield, Yorkshire, woolstapler.— Geo. Morris, jun. of Norwich, slater.— James White, of Taunton, Somersetshire, upholsterer. INSOLVENTS.— Charles Fletcher, of Great Marlcw, Buckinghamshire, carpenter.— Geo, Gilson, of Cross street, Black friars7- road, timber- merchant,— William Greening, sen. and William Greening, jun. of Hi » h- street, Hamps'. ead, carpenters, THE ICHNEUMON.— The following curious account ot the ichneumon was griven, at the last meeting of the Westminster Medical Society, by Mr. Duncan, a medical gentleman from India :— 44 There was," he said, " a little creature in the country, called the munghoos ( the ichneumon), which was considered to be the master of snakes; and of this animal it was said, that when bitten it immediately went in search of a certain plant, of which it ate, and then hastened back to the contest. The " ophioxylon serpenti- num*' was pointed out as that plant. It happened to him to have the opportunity of witnessing a battle between a young tame munghoos and an ordinary- sized cobra, procured purposely for the occasion, as it had been resolved to match this munghoos with the first powerful serpent that might be caught. Mr. Duncan determined, accordingly, to satisfy himself of the truth of the statements he had heard, and took the precaution of bringing to the scene of action ( a smooth floor at the house of Major, now Lieutenant- Colonel Farquharson), in a basket, a plant of the 4< ophioxylon serpentinum," taken from his garden, to offer to the animal, should it go in search of the supposed antidote. The fight com- menced, and in destroying the fangs on each side of the serpent's jaw, the one of which the muughoos removed, and the other it broke, the animal was wounded in several places in the mouth. It there upon, almost immediately, left the serpent, ran from bush to bush around, biting most impatiently at various leaves in an agony of excitement. Mr, Duncan, on seeing this, broke otF a leaf of the plant he had brought, and offered it to the animal, but it refused it. Thinking the perspiration of his hand had possibly interfered with the experiment, he bruised down the leaves with two pieces of paper, and gave it to its keeper to offer. The little creature swallowed a good portion of it greedily 5 and, immediately running back amongst the spectators, seized the serpent by the head, gave it a thorough shaking, looked at it earnestly, saw it was dead, and then ran away, apparently quite satisfied; and on the following day the munghoos was in perfect good health, and so continued." The following Articles, m « st of which- were origin- ally invented by the Deceased, are- generaHy kept oil Hand, or may he finished at a few Days' Notice : — The Albion Priming Press. The Atliol, or Standing Screw Press, equal to tho Hydraulic, at two thirds the Expense. Cylindrical Inking Apparatus, wholly of Iron. Cast 1 ron Imposing Tables to any Dimensions. Hulling Machines, for cold Wmk^ with Healers, or to he heated by Steam. Bookbinders* Arming Presses, w? th Sli- ding Bed?, & c. Stereotype'Lathes, with Improvements. Iron Copper- Plate Printing Presses, ^ vhich, from their Truth and Durability, wrll-. be found much cheaper than wooden ones. Hydraulic Presses of any D uieitsions ami1 Power. Improved Cutters for Brass Rule and Leads. Cast anil Wrought Iron Chases, & c.. *#* Every Information may be had « » n Application to J. HoPKiNson, on the Premises; or of Mr. CORNISH, of the. Caslon Foundry. FOR COUGUS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. E Herb Coltsfoot 1ms long been dis- IL tinguished for its excellent Properties iu the cure of Coughs, and other Piilmouarv Complaints; and this Essence has, in t, he Qoiirse of a long Practice, been found the most safe and effectual Remedy for Coughs and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gentlv opens the Breast, and immediately . gives Liberty of Breathing, without any Danger of taking Cold, and thus it affords great Relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the Tickling* which provokes frequent Cough, ing, cleanses the small Glands, relaxes the Fibres, and thereby enlarges the Cavilies of the Vessels.— Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before th « Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky nnd dry CoUghs, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RYAN, Surgeon, in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at ' 2s 9d" and 3s. fid. each., by F. NKWBFRY nnd SONS, 45, St. Paul** Church Yaul, London; W. Pi- R. G, * 29, Dame Street, Dublin ; ami in most Couniry Towns. Obsfi ve the Name F. Newbery, 45, St. Pull ' s, en- graved iu ihe Stamp. SHREWSBURY :