Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    The Salopian Journal

The Salopian Journal

24/03/1830

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1886
No Pages: 4
 
 
Price for this document  
The Salopian Journal
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 24/03/1830
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1886
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

PRINTED BY SHRIEWijBUIlY< This Paper is circulated in the most, expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N°- 1880.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1830. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. @> ales? bv & uctton:. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, AT EDGELEY, NEAR WHITCHURCH, SALOP, Situate on an Eminence commanding a Viae of Hawkslone Park, and the distant Welsh Hilts, and the Whole abounding with young healthy growing Timber. ALSO, A GENTEEL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, IN THE TOWN OS WHITCHURCH AFORESAID. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, ou Friday; tlie 26th Day of March, 1830, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following or such olher Lots us may he agreed upon at Ihe Time of Sale : LOT 1. ALL those fotir Pieces of fine rich Pas- ture, Meadow, a ltd Arable LAND, in a Ring Fence, containing 18A. lit. 24P. more or less, with an extensive trewly erected Building, containing a Stable, Thrashing Floor, Buy, aud two Cow- houses, brick and tiled, situated at fidgeley aforesaid. LOT 2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining I. ot I, now iu Wheat, Containing < 5A. lit. 16P. more or ess. LOT 3, All those two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, adjoining Lot 2, one in Pasture, and Ihe other in Tillage, containing HA. 3R. 12P. inure or less. Lor 4. All those two Pieces of LAND, situate ad- joining Ihe Road lending to Ash, containing 3A. lit. 36P. more or less. Lor 5. All that FARM HOUSE, with the Barn, Cow- houses, and other Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, and Orchard, together with six Pieces of rich Meadow aud Pasture L A N D, situate at Edgeley aforesaid, eon- tniniug 22A. 3lt. 2P. more or less. LOT 6. All tlliit MESSUAGE, situate in the Bar- gates in Whitchurch aforesaid, consisting, on the Ground Floor, of an Entrance, two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantries, Sc. wilh au fexccllen. t Cellar underneath ; on the first Floor are five airy Bed Rooms, tind there ere live Servant's Attics over the same ; adjoining is a Brew bouse, and an excellent Slable, Yard, and very extensive Garden; the Whole iu Ihe holding of Miss Holland. The House has lately undergone a thorough Repair, at a very great Expense. Mr. JOHN HOLLAFTI), of Asti, will nppoint a Person to shew llie Property; aud lor further Particulars apply at the Offices of Mt HARPER, or Mr. WILLIAM GREGORY, Solicitor church, Salop, The late Mr. Robert Acton's Affairs. THE Creditors of the late Mr. ROBERT ACTON, of SHREWSBURY, Coach- maker, are desired to MEET at the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of Friday, the 26ih Day of March instant, to enquire into and consider the. State of his Affairs; at which Meeting Mr. SMITH, one of Ihe Executors of the Will of Mr. Acion, will attend. By Order of some of the Creditors, JAS. MOORE, Mr. Smith's Solicitor. SHREWSBURY, 10TH MARCH, 1830. ^ alcg bv auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Willi immediate Possession. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, t the Plough lull, Bishop's Casile, on Friday, the 2( ith Day of March, 1830, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock ill the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions then to he produced, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which the earliest Notice will be given ; FIFTY- FIVE ACRES 0f RICH ARABLE, Pasture, and watered Meadow LAND, willi Fish Pool nnil Ornamental Plantations surrounding ihe same, ill One or more Lots, as shall be agreed upon al the Time of Sale. This valuable Property is situate at lllJRDLfiY, in the Paiish of Cliurcbsioke, about four Miles from llie Town of Bishop's Castle ; the Land is in a good Slaie of Cultivation ; the l ences substantial; and there is a valuable Common Right upon ihe Itounlain aud Tod- lelli llills belonging lo Ihe Estate. Mrs. EVAS" S, of Huidley, will appoint a Person to shew the Lands ; and further Information may he had bv applying to Mr. EVANS, Surgeon, or Mr. SAMUEL NORTON, Saddler, both of Bishop's Casile. or THE AUCTIONEERS, Whit AT ASH, NEAR WHITCHURCH, SALO?. CHURTON & SONS > EG most respectfully to acquaint the J Public, thai they have been authorised lo SELL . by AUCTION, without the least Reserve, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 29ib, 3llili, and 31st Days of Match, 1830, each Day precisely at Ten o'clock, the whole of the very choice Stock of 27 DAIRY COWS and HF. IFERS, calved and in- calf, 5 fresh Barrens, YOUNG STOCK ; DRAUGHT HORSES, Bay Hack Mare; Pigs; excellent Imple mcnts of Husbandry, substantial and nearly new D; iry and Brewing Vessels, Ale Casks, neat House bold FURNITURE, Plated Goods, China, Glass L. inen, valuable Patent Mangle, and all olher Effects, late the Properly of Mr. HOLLAND, deceased. Order of Sale. First Day — All the Live Stock and Part of the Ini pleuieiits of Husbandry. Second Day— Remaining Implements, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and Part of the Household Furniture Third Day— The whole of the remaining Effects Catalogues are preparing, aud may he had 14 Days Frevious to the Sale at the following Places: — Lamb ghtfield i . lack, Corra ; Corbet Arms and Phoenix Market Drayton; Castle, Tern hill ; Comlieraiere Anns, Audlem; Lamb Inn, Nantwich ; Combenner Arms, Bnrleydam; upon the Premises ; and from tli AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. GREAT SALE. AT TYRLEY CASTLE, Near Market Drayton, Salop. CIIURTON & SONS BEG respectfully to call the Attention of the Public, and particularly the Amateurs in Cattle- breeding, to the above Sole of a Stock of pure Durham and Holderness DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS two- year old Bull, and YOUNG STOCK ( the prin cipul Part of which nre bred from the much admired Durham Bull, the Property of the Marquis of Stafford) two Teams of superior young WAGGON HOUSES, two valuable Blond Mares ( one of which is in. foal to that noted Horse Strephon); Pigs of the Leicestershire Breed ; neat Denuet Gig, Set of Gig Harness with plated Furniture, Pony Carriage ( nearly new), Set of Harness for Ditto; two superior Broad- wheel Wag- gons ; ihe whole of the very substantial Implements it Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, CHEESE numerous Ale Casks, modem Household FURNI TUUE, rich Chimney Glasses, China, Glass, Books Linen, and all other Effects, the Property of M THOMAS WHEELOCK ( who is declining Farming) which they will SELL BY AUCTION, without the least Reserve, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, the 1st, 2( 1, 3d, anil 5th Days of April", 1830 each Day al Ten o'Clock precisely. Catalogues are preparing, and inay he had 14 Day frevious to the Sale at the Corbet Arms and Phteiii; litis, Market Drayton: Lamb Inn, Naiilwieh ; Oak Inn, Ecclesliall ; Swan Inn, Stafford ; Lion and Union Inns, Newport; Talbot Inn, Wellington ; Raven Inn, Salop; Hawkstone Inn; White Horse Inn, Went ; Castle Inn, Ternhill ; Couibertnere Arms Inn, Aud- letn ; upon the Premises ; and from the AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. OiiDEii OP SALE.— First Day, nil the Livestock and large Implements ; Second Day, remaining Imple- ments and Dairy and Brewing Vessids; Third and Fourth Days, the Household Furniture. Very desirable Freehold Property, at the Cross Lanes, near Bangor. ^ aleg bv auction. AT SYLVAN, IN THE COUNTY Ofr MONTGOMERY. Capital Farming STOCK of Dairy Cows, Young Stock, excellent Waggon Team, Flock of Sheep, Implements, Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other valuable Effects ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises nt SYLVAN, near Castle Caereinion, about four Miles from Welshpool, on Thursday aud Friday, the 1st and 2d of April, 1830 ( and not oil llie 20th and 30tb of Maich, as before advertised); R| HH E whole of the choice LIVE STOCK, M. the Property of tlie late JOHN JAMES, Esq. deceased : comprising- 17 Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, 2 young Barrens, Fat Bull Seg, 6 Oxen ( good Beef), 4 two- year old Bullocks, 5 ditto Hellers, 6 yearling Bullocks, 2 ilitlo Heifers; capital Team of 4 able young Waggon Horses with Gearing, Hackney Mare; 120 Ewes lalllbed und in- lamb, 50 two- year old Wethers, 50 yearling Sheep ; 5 Store Pigs; Road Wagifon, 2 Harvest Ditto, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, lio- ht Narrow- wheel Can, 3 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Har- ro'ws, Land Roller, Wheelbarrows, Straw- cutter, Bags, Implement Timber, Slack Frames, and oilier customary Farming Implements; also, the Eniiie Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Ves- sels, ice. Particulars of the above are described in Catalogues, which may he had ou the Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEER at Chirbnry, near Montgomery. Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o'Clock. 70 PURE mig. miE'iTFMD cDivinriLiEv} The Property of the Viscount CLIVE, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, AT COED- Y- DINAS, NEAR WELSH POOL, On Tuesday, the 30 th of March, 1830, ( WITHOUT RESERVE). ROWTON, SHROPSHIRE. BY CHURTON AND SONS, At Ihe Buck Inn, in Bangor, in the County of Flint, on Thursday, the 8th Day of April, 1830, ut5o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions : ^ B^ tlE Fee- Simple and Inheritance, free M from all Incumbrances whatever, except Land Tax and Tithes, uf and in the under- mentioued Pro- perty. LOT I. All that substantial MESSUAGE fsashed), MALT- KILN and Buildings, situated at ihe CROSS LANES, iu the Parish of Bangor, in lite County of Denbigh, iu the Occupation of Mr. Birch, w ith Nine several Pieces of LAN!) therewith occupied, containing 21 Acres or thereabouts. The Messuage consists of a very good Pailour and requisite Kitchens, Cellar, Six good Lodging Rooms and large Closet, with Stabling for 4 Horses, and Cow- tying for llie like Number, Barn, tiuil every oilier necessary Out- office, all Brick and slated. There is a good Garden well stocked with Fruit Tiees, aud Ihe Whole forms a most desirable Residence for a genteel Family, wilh or without the Mnltkilu, for which a good Tenant may be had. The Mallkilu will wet and dry 70 Meusures, and adjoins good Roads. The Properly is distant from Bangor, lo which Place the River Dee is navigable, one Mile, from Wrexham three and a half, from Kllesmere seven, nnd from Whitchurch twelve Miles. The Laud is of a very superior Quality, and for Occu- pation or Investment ( as the whole Properly is in excellent Repair,) such tut Opportunity may not again be offered to the Public. LOT II. All those two MESSUAGES, ( brick nnd slated) comprising Kitchen, Parlour, good Bed Rooms, situate near lo Lot 1, with Garden to each, now iu the Occupation of John Davies and John Woodcock. Mr. BIRCH will shew the Premises; aud further Particulars tuny he had from Mr, HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, LOT^ IOW in Milk, Dam bred by Mr. I I'ryce, bv a Bull from Iiis Stock 2 Heller Calf, out of Dillo, got by Warrior 3. Cow iu Milk, Dam bred bv Mr. Pryce 4 Bull Calf, nut ofDiito, hy'Ruuibo 5 Cow iu Milk, Dam bred by Mr: Pryce fi Bull Calf, out of Ditio, by Titiieman 7 Cow iu Milk, bred by Mr. Totiikins 8 Bull Calf, out of Diito, by Titheman 0 Cow in Milk, hy Old Waterloo 10 Heifer Calf, out of Dillo, by Warrior 11 Three- years old lleil'er, by" Old Waterloo 12 Bull Calf, out of Ditto, hy Ruinbo 13 Cow in Milk, hy Old Waterloo 14 Heifer Calf, out of Dillo, by Titheman 15 Tiitee- years old Heifer, bv Old Tilbetnaa 16 Bull Calf, oiil of Dillo, by Tiilieinaii 17 Three- years old Heifer, by Old Titheinnii 18 Heifer Calf, inn of Ditto, by Tiiheuiaii 19 Three- years . old Heifer 20 Heifer Calf, out of Ditto, by Rumbn 21 Cow, bred by Mr. Yarworth, in- calf by Titheman 2- 2 Three, years old Heifer in- calf, out of Lot 1, hy Wnierloo 23 Four- years old Cow, by Old Waterloo, in- calf hy Tiilteinan 21 Heifer in- calf, bv Titheinan 25 Barren Cow, hied by Mr. Peplow, of Garmston 26 Ditto three- years old Heifer, Dam 32, by Mr. Peplow's Bull 27 Ditto Ditto, Dillo, Dam bred hy Mr. Tonikins, by Old Waterloo 28 Ditto Ditto, Ditto, hy Old Tilheniuu 29 Fat Cow 30 Ditto Ditto 31 Ditto Dillo 32 Ditto Ditto, bred by Mr. Peplow 33 Ditto Ditto, Ditto 34 Ditto Spayed Heifer 35 Pair of three. years old Oxen 36 Ditto Ditto 37 Ditto Ditto 38 Ditto two- years old Ditto 39 Ditto Dillo 40 Ditto Ditto 41 Ditto Dillo 42 One Ditto Heifer, out of Lot 23, by Old Waterloo 43 Dillo Dillo Ditto, out of Lot 25, by Old Tithemnn 44 Ditlo Dillo Ditto, out of Lot ;> 1, by Old Waterloo 45 Ditto Ditto Dillo, oul of u Totnkiiis Cow, by Old Tithetunn 46 Dilto Dillo Ditto, out of Young Dove, bled hy Mr. Timothy Bl. upk, of Welniore 47 Ditto Dillo Ditto, Dam bred by Mr. Hickman, of Craukwell 48 Pair of Ditlo Spayeds 49 Dili « yearling Oxen 50 Dilto Ditto 51 Dilto Ditto 52 One Ditto Heifer, Dam bred by Mr. Tbtnkiiis, by Old Tithemaii 53 Dilto Ditto, Ditlo 54 Dilto Ditlo, Dam Lot 29, by Old Waterloo 55 Ditlo Ditto, Dam Young Dove, by Old titheman BULLS. 60 Waterloo, three Years old, got by Old Waterloo, out of Lol 33, hied by Mr. Peplow, of Garmstoii, II ere fonts liir. e 57 Titheinnn, three Years uJd, by Old Tilhcinan, out of Lot 25 58 Bumbo, two Years old, hy Old Waterloo, Dam bred by Mr. Peplow 59 Warrior, two Years old, bv Old Tithemnn, out uf Lol 33. N. B. The Cattle are bred from the celebrated Stocks of Earl Talbot, Ihe late Mr. Totnkiiis, Mr. Pryce, of Rval, Worcestershire, and Mr. Peplow, of Garmston, Herefordshire. Old Waterloo was bred by Earl Talbot, got hy Wellington, Dam Non- Such. Old Titheinan was bred by Mr. Pryce, got by Moses, by Wellington, out of a Cow, own Sister to the Slit- Teat Cow, which the late Mr. Toinkins, of Wel- lington Court, considered the best Cow lie ever had. Waterloo was let last Year to Mi. Laiigfurd, Hcn- fron, Montgomeryshire. Titheinaii was let last Year to Mr. A. D. Jones, Court Calmore. Rumba was let last Year tu Mr. M. E. Jones, of Craakwell, Shropshire. Warrior was let last Year to Mr. Dowues, of Fern- hill, near Oswestry. Sale to commence al Half- past Twelve o'Clock to a Minute. • At Ihe Sun Inn, Wellington, on Monday, March 29th, 1830, between Ihe Hours of Four and Six o'Clock iu the Evening, subject lo such Conditions as shall be then and there produced ; A LL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, or Dwelling House, wilh the Buildings, Garden, aud Appurtenances thereunto belonging; and also, all those several Pieces or Parcels of Arable and Pasture LAND, containing by Admeasurement 15 Acres or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William Felton, as Tenant from Year to Year. The above Premises nre Freehold of Inheritance, aud are eligibly situated at Rowton, in the Parish of High E real I, in tbe said County. The House aud Buildings are extensive and in good Repair, and the Lands iu a high Slate of Cultivation. The Property may he seen by applying to M JOHN AIINEY, of Rowton, and further Information may be had at the Offices of Messrs. ACTON IT PICKIN, Solicitors, in Wellington aforesaid. ^ alcgs bv Auction. EDGERLEY. Capital Young Dairy Cows and Heifers of the Short homed Breed, Draught Colts, Implements, Manure, Dairy Ulcus lis, SfC. I3Y MR. SMITH, On the Premises nt EDGERLEY, near Melverley, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 26lh of March, 1830; RG^ HE DAIRY STOCK, & c. belonging A- to Mr. EDWARD BAYLEY, who is changing his Farm : comprising eighteen extraordinary good Short- horned Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, one Barren, a very capital 2- years old Short- horned Bull ( descended front a pure Siock), three 2 years old Bullocks; remarkably fine 3- jears old Black Waggon Gelding, ditto ditto Filly; tu o Sows in. pig ; Broad- wheel Tumbrel, Plough, Harrows, long Ladder;- two Mixens of Manure; Dairy Vessels, iu Butter Tubs, Milk Pails, Cans, Cheese Vats, & c. & c.; Mash Tub, Cooler, and various other Articles. The Cows are excellent Milkers, ( j^ f- Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock. TO BE , LET, And entered upon ai Lady- day next, THE LEASOWS FARM, WITH FROM 80 to 180 Acres of inclosed LAN D ( greater Part Pasture), with a good sound Sheepwa'k, sufficient to keep 1000 Sheep. It is situate 10 Miles from Shrews, bury, pud 10 from Bishop's Casile; Ihe Turnpike Road passes through the Land. The House is a neat Sashed Cottage, planted round with Fiis and choice Shrubs, so as to protect it from all cold Winds. The Tenant will be expected to lake to the Stock of Sheep ( amounting to from 400 lo 500), or the greater Part of tliein ; and may have the Privilege of Sporting over froin 300 to 400 Acres, all of which lies between three Preserve Manors, and abounds wilh Game; and will be Let at a moderate Rent.— Enquire of Mr. DAVID CLAYTON, of Cothercott, near Pulverbatch ; if by Letter, to be Post- paid, to the Cross Keys Inn, Shrews- bury. WINS LEY SALE Unavoidably Postponed until Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 29th, 30th, and 31st Days of March, in Consequence of the Auctioneer being subpoenaed on a Trial. ESTATE AND TIF RES, ROWTON, SHROPSHZRE. BY MR. WYLEY, At the Sun Inn, Wellington, on Monday, the 29th Day of March, 1830, at Five o'Clock in the After- noon, iu the following Lots. LOT I. & LL that capital M ESSU AGE, with all . a necessary Outbuildings, and 41 A. - 2R. 9P. of excellent LAND, together with the Graiu and Hay TITHES of the same, situate nt Ronton, in the Parish of High Ercall, aud Cuunty of Salop, in the Occupa- tion of Georye Tophnin. LOT II. The Grain and Hay TITHES arising from about 70H Acres of excellent Turnip and Barley Land, in a high Slate of Cultivation, iu Rowton Township. LOT III. The Grain and Hay TITHES of about 17 Acres in Ellerdine Township, together with one undivided MOIETY of the said TITHES, arising from the Allotments in tl) e said Township, containing 5- 35A. 1R. 22P. or thereabouts. The above Property is Freehold, and the House and Outbuildings, which have been recently erected, are ilensantly situate, very convenient, aud in good llepair, tind form a desirable Residence fur a genteel Family. Printed Particulars describing the Property ntny be had fourteen Days previous to the Sale of Mr. ADNEY, of Ronton, who will appoint a Person to shew the same; al the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood ; aiiil with further Information of Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington ; or Mr. WYLBY, Admaston, near Wel- lington . GREAT HEM. Superior young and handsome Dairy Cows and Young Cattle, Team of six Brown Waggon Horses, Hunting Mare, well- bred Colts and Hacks, Swine, Farming Imple- ments, Sfc. Sfc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On ihe Premises at GREAT HEM, in the Parish of Furden, in the County uf Montgomery, ou Wednes- day, the 31st Day of March, 1830 ; FR'SHE Property of Mr. S. EDWARDS, who JL has let his Farms, and is retiring from Business: consisting of 8 prime young well- bred Cows calved and lo calve, Pair of yearling Bullocks, 3 yearling Heifers ; 4 young and useful Waggon Horses, 2 Ditlo Mares in- fnal, 6 Sets of Gearing, clever Chesnut Mare ( 15£ Hands high, four Years old, with superior Makr aud Action), a Gentleman's Bay Cob ( six Years old) tliiee- yeur old Brown Coll by Mclibooiis ( wilh fin Hunting Symmetry), two Years old, Dilto by Si Charles ( out of the same Mare), yearling Filly hy Orange Flower, Hackney Mare ( iii.' fonl lo Emperor) favourile Grev Pony, 12* Hands high ( wilh immense Bone, and singularly handsome), five Years old ; two vear old Brown Cart Filly ; 1 in pig Sow, 8 Store Pigs ; 2 Waggons, 3 Carts, 3 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Winnowing Machine, and the Usual small Farming Implements. Sale at One o'clock to u Minute. BRAMPTON- BRIAN, HEREFORDSHIRE. Extensive Sale of LIVE STOCK, I tuple- ments of Husbandry, Sj C. BY J. P. BRADFORD, On Tuesday and Wednesday, 30th and 31st of March, 1830 ; EIGHTY Head of valuable Hereford- I shire Cattle, Eight full. tailed Waggon Horses nd Mares, 24 Hack Horses, Brood Mares, Cart aud Hack Colts; Leicester and Southdown Ewes, lamb, yearling Sheep; Slore Pigs; Implements of Husbandry, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, the Pro. perty of Mr. BRIGHT SMITH, of Hrainplon- Brian, nlto is retiring from the Farming Business : consisting of 27 fat Cows, 5 Cows and Calves, excellent Milkers; 12 four- year old Cows and Calves, aud in- calf, selected from the best Slocks in llie County, 5 bar- ren Dillo, 20 three- year old Bullocks, one capital Bull Calf, six Months old, by Young Waterloo ; 4 young powerful Cart Horses, one near 17 Hands high; 4 young Curt Mares, iu foal to Mr. Sheriff' Brown Horse, all full tailed ; Bay Hackney Gelding, five Years old, 14 Hands high, Plenty of Bone, and a good Roadster; Black Gelding, five Years old, 15 Hands high, with good Action; a four- year old Brown Carl Gelding, 16 Hands high ; Grey Cart Gelding, three. year old, 15 Hands, high ; Brown Gelding, three- year old, 15^ Hands high, with great Power; Iwo. vear old Black Filly; Hackney Mare, eight Years old, ( sound) 14 Hands high, an excellent Hunter, in- foal to O'Briutl, and able to carry 12 Stone to any Pack of llouuds in tbe King- dom"; llncknev Mare, six Years old, iu- foal to O' Brian; Brown'Hackney Mare, 15± Hands high ; Bay Hack Mare, 5 Years old, 15^ Hands high, good Ilualer; Black two- year old Cart Colt, two- year old Chesuut Gelding, Bay two- year old Filly, two- year old Roan Gelding, bv Spectre, out of the lloan Mare ; yearling Filly, oul ' of the Roan Mare, by O'Brian ; Chesnut Filly in- foal to Mr. Knight's Norway Horse ; BlacWony Mare ill- foal, yearling Puny, 2 yearling Cart Fillies, 2 yearling Carl Geldings ; 80 Leicester Ewes and Lambs and in- lamb, 20 Southdown Ewes and Lambs and in- lanib, 50 yearling Sheep and Leicester Rams; 22 strong Store Pigs; 10 Suits of Gearing, Bends and Traces; 2 broad- wheel Waggons, with Liners, Thripples, and Dashboards ; 3 narrow wheel Waggons, wilh Liners aud Thripples ; 3 broad wheel Carls, narrow. wheel Dillo; 2 G O Plough and Gearing, 2 Double. furrow Ploughs, 3 Single- fur row Ditto, 5 Pairs of Harrows, Barley Roll, ScntHer, Ground Car, 6 Cow Cribs, Sheep Cratch, Quantity of Hurdles, 5 Dozen Iron Cow- ties, 3 Wheelbarrows Winnowing Machine, Pair of large Milk Lead together with all the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, An early Attendance is requested, as the Sale nil commence each Morning in Eleven o'Clock, begin, hing the first Day wilh the Fat Cows, Bullocks Waggon Horses, Hackney Dilto, Colls, and Gearing second Day, Cows and Calves, Sheep, Pigs, an Implements', beginning with the Cows and Calves. THE AUCTIONEER begs leave lo recommend tli above valuable Sturk to Gentlemen,- Farmers, Breed ers, and Agriculturists in general, that it. will be found a good Opportunity to Purchasers to select som of the pure Herefordshire Cattle, as the Proprietor has selected the Cows out of ihe first Stocks of the Coun- ty, aud they nre all young ones, the Milking Cows excellent for Milk, the Team of Horses are all young, sound, full- tailed, and steady Workers, the Flock of Sheep of the pure Leicester and Southdown, and will lie sold in Lots of 10 each, Implements nearly new, and the Whole will he sold without Reserve. Bratnp- ton- Brian is Nine Miles from Ludlow, Five from Knighton, Twelve from Kington, and Twelve from Leominster, Valuable STOCK of CA TTLE ; beautiful Team of Young Grey HORSES, Black and Bay Ditto ; Flock of Sheep ; Pigs ; Thrashing Ma- chine, 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 converted Wheel- uiriglit's Timber and Cooper's Stuff, Oak and Ash in the Round, Pine Timber, and Deal Plank. BY MR. SMITH, ON the Premises, at WINSLEY, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop, on Monday/, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 29th, 30th, and 31st Days of March, 1830 ; the above valuable Properly, belonging to Mr. D. WEAVER, a Bankrupt. 1WON DA V. Comprising 14 capita! Cows calved and to calve, 1 Barren, 5 two- year old Heifers, 111 two- year old Bul- locks, II Yearlings ( the Cattle are a Cross of the Hereford and Smoky- face) ; capital- T< am of Greys, 2 Geldings ( six Years old), 2 Mares ( five and six), capital Team of Bays and Blacks ; clever five- year old Brown Gelding, likely to make a good Hunter ; good Cob, 2 yearling Blood Colls, 2 Brood Mares; 32 Ewes and Lambs, 22 Yearlings, capital Rain ( from Ilie Flock of Mr. Jellicoe) ; Hi strong Store Pigs, Gilt II. pig; Slack of Wheat, Dillo of Barley, Ditto of hit*, about 65 Tons of liny ( to be consumed on the Piemises); 2 capital broad- wheel Waggons, narrow, wheel Ditto, excellent brutid- whcel Timber Carriage, road and narrow. w heel Tumbrels nnd Carts, Double lough. Breast Ditto, Laud Rollers, Harrows, Scuffle, Winnowing Machine, Stack Frames, Foddering Cribs, Scales, Bags, Horse Gears, 3 Tarpaulins, wilh nu llierotis small Implements. TUESDAY, Will eomprise upwards of ' 2,000 Feet of excellent Asl ud Oak Timber in the Round, 20,000 Feet of Oak < lm. Fir, Lime, and Poplar Boards, 111,000 Peet of Oak Scantlings, 50,000 Heart and Sap Laths, 3( 1 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 & narrow Felloes, Conch Ditto, Spokes and Slocks, extensive orlmeiit of capital seasoned Implement Wood of all Descriptions. The principal Part of the Boards, See. are dry. ( f^ 3 The above will he Sold iu Lots suitable tu Purchasers, and may be viewed tiny Day previous to the Sale. WEDNESDAY. The FURNITURE comprises genteel Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads with Chintz and other Furniture, excellent Feather Beds, Maltrasses, Counterpanes, Quill's, Blankets and Linen, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Wash Tallies, Bason Stands and Japan- ned Chairs, Set of Mahogany Chairs, Sofa, Tables in Mahogany and Oak, Eight- day (" lock, large Oak Kitchen Tallies and Forms, Cupboards, circular Screen, Office Desk, Glass, China, and Delf, Japan- ned, Iron, aud Brass Goods; wilh all Ihe numerous Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, excellent Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Casks and Hogsheads, with a Variety of Articles for general Use. • Sale each Morning at 11 o'Clock to a Minute. Alio, ^ THURSDAY, the 1 st Bay of April, at Eliten o'Clock, will be Sold by Auction, AT WELSH FOOL, All the Oak TIMBER, Planks, and Cooper's Stuff'. Ellesmere and Chester' Canal. " PYOTICE IS HF. REBY GTVEFO, that » SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of IH* United Company of Proprietors df Ihe Ellesmere and Chester Canal, will be held at the Canal Office in Ellesmere, on Friday, the 23d Day df April next, at Iwelve o'Clock at Niton, for the Purpose of cousider- ng the Provisions of a Rill now before Parliament, l( j enable the said United Company to lhalse aii additional Branch and Reservoir, and to amend and enlurge tbe Poners of llie Act relating to the said Canal. By . Order bf the General Committee of the said Company. HENRY POtTS, Clerk lo Ihe Cotiipany. CHBSTES, 18th MARCH, 1830. DESIRABLE IPIB ® ] PIEMRAV At Little Ness, in the County of Salop. TO BE~ SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the MALTHOUSE, Bam, and Garden thereunto adjoining; and also all those Three Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing in the Whole by Admeasurement 14A- 2R. SOP. or thereabouts, and now iu the Occupation of Mr. John Spicer. FjTlie Malthotise is fitted up with every requisite xture; and the Land of excellent Quality.— There a valuable Right of Common attached to tbis Pro P rty ; and also a considerable Quantity of Young Growing Timber on tbe Properly. Mr. SPICBR will shew ihe Premises; and further Information may be obtained from Mr. WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Ellesmere and Chester Canal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL MEETING of the United ompatiy of Proprietor, of the Ellesinere and Cliemer mini, is appointc' 1 - to lie held at the Canal Office iii Ellesmere, on Friday, tbe 23d Day of April next, at One o'Clock, when and n here Proprietors of Out! Hundred Pounds aud upwnids in the said Navigation, " re requested to attend by lhciii « elvcs or Proxies HENRY POTTS, - Clerk lo the Company. CHESTER, 18th MAR<: I!, 1830. S MED LEY HOUSE, LEINTWARDINE, HEREFORDSHIRE. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day, 1830, ALL that desirable MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, called SEEDLEY HOUSE, with Coach House, Stables, walled Garden, Lawn, and several Pieces of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land, all adjoining ( Part of which is planted with choice Apple aud Pear Trees), containing- upwards of twenty- three Acres, beautifully situated close to tbe pleasant Village of LEINPWARDINE, formerly in the Possession of William Mason, Esq. deceased, nnd now in the Occupation of the Rev. Samuel Evans. The above Piemises are a suitable Residence for a Family of Distinction. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) at the Offices of Messrs. ANDERSON & DOWSES, Atioruies, Ludlow. bv auction. Flintshire.— Timber. At tbe Gwernhayled Arms, iu Overton, iu the County of pilot, oil Saturday, the 27th Day of March, 1830, between the Hours uf three aud six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be pro duced ; LOT I. I OAK, and 3 Ditto Cyphers, 1- 3 Ash; 1 • 29 Elm, 18 f. aroll, 4 Scotch Fir, 19 CUe* uut, 3 Svcnmoro, 2 ClierrvjS Maple, and 11 Alder Trees. LOT II. 12 On'k, 14 Ash, IS F. hn, 14 Lurch, Scotch Fir, IS Chesnnt, 4 SSvcamore, L Cherry, and 4 AIder Trees. LOT III. 15 Oak, 2 Ditto Cyphers, 55 Ash, 61 Elm, 29 Larch, 2 Scotch Fir, 5 Maple, 5 Alder, 1 Sycamore, I Chesnnt, I Willow, and 6 Cherry Trees. LOT IV. 50 Oak and 3 Cyphers, 25 Ash, 5 Elm, 2 Alder, and I Fir Tree. LOT V. 23 Oak, 3 Cyphers, 22 Ash, 20 Elm, 6 Beech, 1 Sycamore, 3 Maple, and 3 Cherry Trees. The above Timber is sound, clear, and if nod, of great Lengths, and some of the Oak of superior Girth and Quality, and ihe V. hole is growing on Land ad joining the Itiver L> t* e, iu the Parish of Overtoil. Mr. DALIES, of the ( iweinhayled Anns, Overton, will appoint a Person to shew the different Lots; ; further Particulars may he had of'Mr. R. PECK ITT, of Saint Martins, near Oswestry^ Timber Valuer or of Messrs. VoNGl'EVILt. E and SON, Solicitors, Osv\ estry. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. On FRIDAYj April 2, at 11 o'Clock, will be Sold by Auction, AT BERRIEW, All tbe OAK TIMBER, & c. SA TURD A Y, April 3, at 10 o'Clock, will be Sold by Auction, AT" KEWTOWN, All Ihe TIMBER, Scantlings, Boards, & c. The above being the Property of M r. DANIBL WEAVER. Bankrupt's Effects, SPLENDID FURMITURE, Ert llosctDoati antj JI> laf) oganB, PIPE OF PORT, WINE IN BOTTLES, GLASS. CHINA. LINEN, PLATE. AND NUMEROUS VALUABLE EFFECTS, Belonging to Mr J. EMBREY WOOD, a Bankrupt; WHICH eisaill U £ 010 up auction, BY MR. SMITH, ON THE PREMISES, IN ST. JULIAN'S FRIARS, SHREWSBURY, On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the tjth and 6th Days of April, 1830. rsiflE ELEGANT FURNITURE comprises lofty Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads with Carved Mahogany Pillars, superbly clothed with Moreen and Chintz Furniture; prime Feather Beds, Mat trasses, Blankets, and Counterpanes; Bed- round and Stair Carpets; handsome Spanish Maliooany Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing; and Wash Tables, Airing Maids, Bason Stands, Swing Glasses, and other Articles of Chamber Furniture; elegant Set of Pillar and Claw Dining Tables, handsome Grecian- hack Dining Parlour Chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets and Rugs, superb Set of Solid Rosewood Chairs with Cushions, Sofa to match ( covered with Fawn- coloured Moieeu and bordered with Gold- coloured Lace), elegant Lady's Rosewood Writing Table, beautiful Circular Loo Table in Rosewood, handsome Moreen VViudikW Curtains and Cornices, Chimney Glass, Marble Pede> lal Vase and Lamp, Sofa ( eovered in Scarlet), Mahogany Pembroke and Card Tables Linen, Plate, Glass, and Dinner Service; Pipe of line Port Wine; Sherry, Vin de Grave, Teneriffe, Madeira, Claret, and Port, in Bottles; 3 Casks of Ale, Quantity of Bottled Porter; wilh all the nu- merous Kitchen and Culinary Requisites, Brewing Utensils, Ca » ks, & c ; about 30 Dozens of new Wine Bottles, Bridles, Saddles, Horse Clothing, & c. & c. Particulars of the above will be ptiMUhcd in Cata- logues, and distributed. HEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against THOMAS CRUMPTON, of SHREWSBURY, in tile County of Salop, Cordwainer, Dealer and Chnpman, and Ii3 being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to sur- render himself to the Commissioners iu the said Com- mission named, Or the major Part of iliefh, on tbe 25tli and 26lli Days of March instant, and on the 16th Day of April next, at Eleven of Ihe Clock in Ihe Forenooit on each of the said Days, at the Talbot Inn, iit Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, and make a fuli Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate mid Effects, when and where the Creditors are lo come prepared in prove their Debts, and at the second Silling to choose Assi gnees, and nt the last Sitting the saill Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, afld the Creditors ttre to assent to or dissent from llic Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted lo the said Bank- rupt, or that have any of bis Effects, are not lo pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give Notice to Mr. J. BickERTOii WILLIAMS, Solicitor, the Crescent, Shrewsbury ; or Messrs. CLARKE, RlctiARbs, & MEDCALF, Solicitors, No. 20, Lincoln's. Iiiu- Fields, London. rHE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 18th Cay of October, 1828, awarded und issued fdrih against ANN BAGE, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Linen Manufacturer, Dealer and Chapwoman, intend to MEET on ihe 31st Day bf March instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury( to make a further and Final Dividend of llie Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when und where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are lo Come jirepated to prove the same, or they will lie excluded the Benefit uf tbe said Dividend; aud all Claims tint then proved will be disallowed. J. B1CKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Assignees, THE CRESCENT, SHREWSBUHY, MARCH I81I1, 1830. HHE Commissioners in a Commission 1 of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 25fh Day of July, 1820, awarded anil issued forth againstTHOM AS COPLEY, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Hosier, Dealer and Chapman, intend lo M EET on the: 6th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at tbe Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, in Order to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, nnder the said Commission. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Assignee. TUB CRESCENT, SHREWSBURY, MARCH 18th, 1830. Capital Oak und olher Timber Trees. BY ROBERT OWEN, At the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, on Tuesday, the 30tli Day uf March, 1830, iu the following Lois : LOT 1. I 0/- V OAK TREES, No. 1 to 130; to- " geilier with 27 Ash, No. 1 to 27 ; 5 Elin, No. I lo 5 ; and 4 Sycamore, No. I lo 4, standing on But liugtoii llall and sundry Farms and Lands near there lo; 14 Oak Trees on Land iu Hope, in tbe Occupation of Jeiemiali Sneade, No. 1 to 11. LOT II. — 17 Oak Trees, on Land called Borfti Dafalog, near Pool Town, No. I to 17, with 3 Ash Trees, No. I, 2, and 3. LOT III.— IW) Oak Trees, standing In Mathrafa Frydil and Lauds adjoining, No I to 190. LOT IV.— 04 Oak Trees,. standing in the Pont an Digwin Coppices, near Mathrufal, No. 1 to 04. I. OT V.— 100 Oak Trees, standing iu Coppices near lo tile Town of Llnnfair, No. 1 to 10( 1. LOT VI .— 200 Oak Trees in Moeluchles Wood, in the Parish of Llaiitfadfan, No. 1 lo 200. I. OT VII — 38fi Ditto in said Wood, No. 201 to 586. LOT VIII.— 133 Ditlo, on Frjdtl Gowney Farm, near Ditto, No. I to 133. At same Time ( if not previously disposed of), ill be offered for Sale about 3,000 Feet of Oak Timber Trees in Ihe Round,' with IflO Oak Tops, nf the Fall of 1829, now lying on the Caual Side, near Pool Quay, ( One Concern.) The Trees in most of the Lots are uf large Dimen- sions, Ihe Whole nf excellent Quality, with a consider- able Proportion of Cleft. Lots I and 2 nie near the Montgomeryshire Canal, at Pool and Buttington Cross. Lots 3, 4, nnd 5, are near an excelleni Road about eight Miles, aud Lots ti, 7,8, about- twelve Miles from said Canal at Pool, References may be bad lo Mr. Gotu. 1T, of the Golfa, or Mr. Wit. DING, of the Dairy, near Welshpool, who will appoint Persons tu shew the Lots I and 2. Lots 3 and 4, EDWARD JAMES, Woodward, at Mathrafal, will shew-, Lot 5, Mr. HOWELL EVANS, of the Goat Inn, at 1.1 anlair ; and Lois li, 7, and 8, WILLIAM JAMES, of Penire, near Llanerful. r| PH E Commissioners in a Commission » of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 26th Day of July, 1829, awarded and issued forth against THOMAS COPLEY, of SOREWSSUKY, in Ihe County of Salop, Hosier, Dealer and Chapman, intend tu M EET ou the Gib Day of April next, at Eleven n'Ciuck iu the Forenoon,- at Ihe Lion lun, in Shrewsbury, in the said County, to make a First and Final Dividend ol the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who hate not already proved their Debts, nr. e to cotfre prepared to prove tlie same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of llie said Dividend; tiud till Claims not then proved will be disallowed. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor lo the Assignee. THE CRESCENT, SHREWSBURY, MARCH 18th, 1830. H EREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded nnd issued lorlh ngtiinst JOHN EMBREY WOOD, of the Town of SHREWSBURY, iu the County of Salop, Tanner, Dealer and Chapman, aud lie being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required lo surrender himself to the Commissioners' iu ihe said Cummissiou named, or tile major Part of them, on the Twenty- ninth and Thirtieth Days of March instant, and ou the Twenty- seventh Day of Apiil next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of each Day, at the Fox Inn, in the said Town of Shrewsbury, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure uf his Estate and Effects ; when aud where Ihe Creditors are to come prepared lo prove llieir Debts, and at tbe second Sitting to choose Assignees, and nt the last Sitting ihe said Bankrupt is required lo finish his Examina- tion, and the Creditors are In nsseut to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to Hie said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are nut to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. PHILPOT and STONE, 3, Southampton Street, Blooms- lurry, London; or to Mr. THOMAS HARLBY KOU'GH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN SHREWSBURY. BY JAMEVTLVRRISON, At the Talbot Hotel, in Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 12lh of April, 1830, at Four o'Clock lathe After- noon, either in one Lot, or in the fullowiug or such other Lots, as may be agreed upon al the Time of Sale, aud subject to Conditions iheit to be pro- duced ; LOT I. ALL that CAPITAL DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, and WAREHOUSE situate in MARDOL, in tbe Town of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Mr. David Jones, Mercer, admir- ably adapted for the Purposes of Trade. LOT II. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, situate in ROUSHILL, in the Occupations of . Jackson and Richard Bunt; and a capital 8. Quarter MALT- HOUSE, situate at the Back of Lot I, und exiendiug to Ronshill. The Premises comprised in Lot 1 are subject to a Lease granted to the present Occupant, whereof Years were unexpired at Michaelmas last. The Laud Tax payable iu Respect of the above Premises is redeemed. Further Particulars maybe had by Application at the Office of Mr. Ilow, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or to THE ACCTIOSBEB, N « \ v Sired, Birmingham, JVotice to Debtors and Creditors. HEREAS EVAN ERASMUS, of GARNKDDWBN, in the Parish of Llanwyddyn, in the County of Montgomery, Farmer, hath, by In- denture dated the 2d Day of March instant, assigned all his personal Estate aud Effects unto THOMAS HUGHES, of Llanfyllin, in the said County of Mont- gomery, IN TRUST ( after making certain Payments thereout), for the equal Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Evan Erasmus, who shall execute the said Indenture, or signify their Assent thereto iu Writing, within two Calendar Mouths from the Date thereof; NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the faid Indenture now lies at the Oftice .. f Mr. J. WILLIAMS, in Llanfyllin aforesaid, for the Inspection, Ext- cuiiou, and Assent of the aforesaid Creditors.. Aud all Persons indebted to the said Evan Erasmus, are re- quested in pay the Amount of their Debts to the said Thomas Hughes immediately, otherwise Proceedings will be taken for the Recover) thereof. LLANFYI. LJK, 9TH MARCH, is30. Llanymyuech ( through Knockin: and Rnyton to Bur/ ton J Turnpike Roads. OTICE IS HEKEBY ( UV EN, that a M EET ING of the Trustees of the above Roads, acting under an Act of the 54th Year of His late Majesty King George the Third, entituled Au Act u for enlarging the Term and Powers of two Acts of " his piesent Majesty for repairing the Roads from 11 Burliou through Knockin to Llanymynech, iu the County of Salop, aud other Place* therein mcu- " tinned," and also under the Acts of the 3d and 4il » of his present Majesty M For the Regulation of Turn- pike Roads,' 1 will be holdeii at the House of Mr. Preece, being the Powys Arms, at Raylon- uf- ih*. Eleveu- Towns, on Tuesday, the. 30th Day of March instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon ; at which sajd Meeting will be LET by AUCTION the TOLLS aiising on the said Road, and which Tolls produced for the last Year the Sum of One Hand ed Hid Serenly Pounds above the Expenses of collecting them. The Trustees will at the said Meeting take into Con- sideration ihe general State of the Koud, and other Matters connected wilh the said Trust. SALOPIAN JOURNAL* AN ® COURIER OF WAILIES. c AVlBRIAN QUARTERLY, No. 6, for A PR 11., will l> e ready on the 29th of March. WELSH POOI,. nnHERE will be a SUBSCRIPTION M BAl. l. at the ROY A I. OAK ROOMS, on FRIDAY, tbe 26th Instant, under the Patronage of Mrs. PUGH, Lanerckydiil, jtrcn Colonel DAVIES, Nanlcribha. Dancing to commence precisely at Ten o'Ciock. Tickets to be hail at ihe Oak Bar. MARCH 17, 1N30. TO SCHOOLMASTERS. WANTED immediately, at Clun, near Bishop's Castle, a Person capable of teaching Writing and Arithmetic. One acquainted with Dr Bell's System, and of decided Piety, would be pre ferred.— Apply,, if by Letter, Post- paid, lo tbe Rev. J. MORCAN, Clun. iaOSTO€ itai* T « LOS DUN, Monday Night, March 22, 1830. PRICF6 Of* TUNnS AT TTLE tLOSE. lied. 3 per Cents. — 3 | « ' r Cent. Cons. 92j 3i per Cent.— 3^ per Cents. Red. — 4 per Cents. ( 1826) — . 4 per Cents. 102J Bank Stock — Long. Ann. — India Bonds 78 india Stock — Exchcq. Bills 78 Consols for Account 92f € t) t Salopian 3; ournal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1880. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY. BRIDGNORTH, SALOP. An Express front Paris, with the debate of Tues- day evening, stated that the Chamber of Deputies after a very stormy debate, divided on the Address to the King, in answer to his Majesty's Speech, when the Polignac Ministry were defeated by a majority nf forty!'— 221 being in favour of the Address, and 181 against it. The French papers of Thursday communicated the Answer of Ihe King to the Address of the Chamber of Deputies. It appears decisive as to the course he intends to pursue T he ( hamhers were convoked for Friday, when, it was generally believed, an ordi nance for its dissolution or prorogation would he laid before them. It was, however, thought hy some ) e sons about the Court that a compromise would be come to, and the disturbance and danger of a dissolu- tion avoided. Should a dissolution be resolved upon, the first step will be to prorogue the Chambers. The private letters state that a great deal of agitation exists ill the Parisian capital, ami it has not been lessened by the knowledge of the personal feelings of the King and Dauphin. " The Funds have risen not- withstanding these circumstances.— The following is a copy of his Majesty's reply :— " I have listened to the address which yott present ti me in the name of the Chamber of Deputies. I had a right to reckon on the concurrence of the Chambers to do all the good that 1 intended. I am unhappy to hear Ihe Deputies of Ihe departments declare that this concurrence on their part does not exist. " 1 have already announced my intentions in my speech at the opening of the session; they arc im- mutable ; the interests of my people do not allow me to deviate from them. My Ministers will communi- cate my intentions to you " An Expressfinrn Paris, which arrived this morning, brings the expected account of the prorogation of Ihe French Chambers i this is, of course, preparatory to a dissolution. FAT AT. DUFL.— A meeting, fatal in its consequences, took place on Thursday morning, in a field adjoining the Portobello Barracks, Dublin, between Captain Smith, of the 32d Regiment, and Standish S. O'Grady, F. sq. ( son of Edward O'Grady, Esq. anil nephew of the Chief Baron), in which the latter young Gentleman was mortally wounded It appears that on Wednes- day last, about three o'clock, Captain Smith, accom panied by a brother Officer, was driving his cabriolet down Nassau- street, when lie came in contact with Mr. O'Grady, who wason horseback. Captain Smith drove his carriage so close to the kirb- stonc that Mr. O'Grady's horse was forccd on the foot- way; the latter Gentleman being so placed, and conceiving that the driver was, to say the least, somewhat negligent, made a stroke of his whip at the horse in harness, and struck the cabriolet, accompanying sUeh movement, M it is paid, by an offensive expression towards Capt. Smith. The latter Gentleman instantly sprang from his carriage, and with his gig- whip inflicted the most, severe corporal chastisement on Mr. O'Grady, striking hint repeatedly, and with the utmost violence, across the face and head. A meeting was Ihe consequence, and the wound was received on the first exchange of shots. After having lingered in agony from the time lie received the wound, Mr. O'Grady died in a state of delirium at three o'clock on Friday last. MARRIED. On Wednesday, at Aston, by the Rev. Thomas Powel Browne, W. L. Carlwright, Esq of Pnrville, Wellington, in this county, to Elisabeth, youngest daughter of tbe late. Arthur Beeteusuii, Esq. of Went. Ou the 18th iust. at St. George's, Hanover square, tbe lion. Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, M. P. for Ty- rone, son of the Earl of Belinore, to Lady Harriet Anne Ashley Cooper, daughter of the Earl of Shaftes- bury. On tbe 111 It inst. at Lingen, Mr. Morris, of thai place, lo Mary Anne, eldesl daughter of Mr. Parsons, of Tugfofd, iu this county. On the 16th iust. at St. George's, Hanover Square, Mr. J. Weston, of Hrompton Row, to Miss Williams, uf Bromley Hall, in this county. blED. On Thursday se'unight, at an advanced age, John Frank, Esq. of The Dairy, near Oswestry. Ou ihe 18th inst. William Holt Brookes, youngest sou of the late Joseph Brookes, Esq. of Broughall, near Whitchurch, aged 21. His amiable disposition aud promising lalinis endeared hint to all who knew ll'Ul On the 22d inst: at Bridgnorth, in ihe bloom of ripening years, Martha, only daughter of Mr Rigby, of Frodshafn, Cheshire; whose amiable disposition peculiarly endeared her lo her friends, who will cherish with unceasing affection the remembrance of bet triumphant departure. Ou the lath inst. at Bishop's Castle, Ann, daughter of Mr John Sayce, beloved by all who knew her. On the 6th iust. at Oswestry, in the 83d year of her age, Mrs. Redrobe, relict of the late Mr. Red robe, of the Siar Inn, iu that town. Oil the I3lh inst. the Rev. R. Slaney, A M Official and Minister of Pertkrrdt; e, Staffordshire, Rector of Kemherlou, with tbe Vicarage of Million Muddock annexed, in Ibis county, aged 61. On ihe Huh in » t. at the house of George Firnistoiie, Esq. Sandhills, Kitigswiuford, after a few days' ill- nes., Mury, eldest daughter of Mr. Brown, of New- port, in tbe 35th jenr of her age. On the 17th iust. al Bridgnotlh, aged it, after a long illness, borne with the greatest palience, Martha, only daughter of Mr. George Rigby, of Frodsham, Cheshire. Ou Wednesday last, Mr. William Davies, of Welsh Frnuktou, in ibis county. Lately, at her daughter's, at Mynachty Poeth, near Knighton, Radnorshire, aged 91, Mrs. Parr, late of Pitchford, near this tow n. On Friday, ihe I9ihltist. at Ellesmere, aged 48, Mr. Edward Hughes, eldesl son of tbe late Edwd. Hughes, Esq. of this town, banker. Last week, at his bouse in Castle Street, Bridgnorth, highly respected, in the 77th year of his age, Mr. John Reeves, many years landlord of the Swan Inn, Conlport, aud afterwards landlord of the Swan lull, High- street, Bridgnorth. Ou ilie 4th iust. at Brynlirion, Mrs. Arabella Jones, the last surviving sister of the late Griffith Jones, F. sq. of Bjyntiriou, aged 82. At his residence, Coed Cynhelier, Beltws- y- coed, Carnarvonshire, Julin Parry Tilsley, Esq. at the early age of 33 years. On Ihe f fit It inst. in her 21st year, Jane Frances, only daughter of Jlugli Itcveley, Esq, of Bryn- y- gwyu, Merionethshire. ^ jJPHE Rev. S. BAKBER unites parental E Kindness and domestic Comfort ith that Discipline and Attention to Scholastic Pursuits which qualify for. Professional and Commercial Engager meats. There will he two Vacancies at the Close of this Month.— References of the hi g h es t, R efajbi fei t y , ••• id Terms, will he furnished on Application. ^ V. y BRIDGNORTH, MAKCU?' 2, 1830. lii^- i. Millinery and Dres.*. making. MRSTMORRIS j%/! T OST respectfully beo; s to announce her lY I REMOVAL from No. 10, High Street, to the Premises formerly in the Occupation of Mr. MORRIS, Stationer, two Doors from Messrs. PRITCHARDS and LLOYD'S late Residence, in PRINCESS STREET, where she hopes, hy the strictest Attention to Busi- ness, to ensure a Continuance of those Favours she has hitherto so liberally experienced. _______ HENRY RETURNS EITZjOIIN lis Thanks for the liberal Support that he has received during his late Partnership with Messrs JOHN HKATHCOTR and CO.; aud begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that having made Arrangements with a House iu Liverpool, he shall be enabled In sert- e tliein with u SUPERIOR BROWN STOflT PORTER; and he trusts that in a short " Time he shall be enabled to make Arrangements to supply them w itli Old Beer and Ale as usual, SALOPIAN BREWRRY, SHREWSBURY, 10th March, 1830. ALE PORTER BREWERY, Chester- slreet, Sh rewsbvri). LfcWIS JONES AND CO. BEG to return Thiiitks for past Favours, rfnd also to inform th^ ir Friends and the Public, tlrut they have on Sale Double Brown Stout Porter of superior Strength aud Flavour, at a great Reduction in Price — They submit the follow ing List of Prices : — Double Brown Stout 63s. per Barrel. Brown Stout ( itts. per Barrel'.. Bottled— Double Brown Stout... fis. per il< z. B' SHOPl. ATCli. SlIRBWSBRY, MARCH I, 1830. MARY LEWIS, CWidow of the late William Lewis?) EGS to retuni her sincere Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the great Encouragement and liberal Support received by her late Husband, WILLIAM LEWIS, in his Business of CARVER and 01 DER ; and respectfully to recom- mend to the Notice of her Friends, Mr. EVAN DAVIES, who has succeeded to the Business, and Premises lately occupied by the late William Lewis : feeling assured of his Competency, and not doubting but any Order he may be entrusted^ with-. will be'exe* cuted so as to give entire Satisfaction. ^ . v r Shropshire Lent Assize, 1830. The Commission of Assize for this County wa$ opened ou Friday night before Mr. Baron Bollatid, who attended Divine Service at St. Chad's Church at ten o'clock next fciorning,. where tin appropriate Sermon was preabhed by the Ilev. Thomas Hunt, Rector of Well Felton, (" brother to the High Sheriff, Rowland Hunt, EsiJ ) from Romans* ch. xiii. v. 5. " Wherefore ye rhust nefeds be subject, ntit only for wrath, but also fbr conscience sake." CROWN COURT. On Saturday last, soofi aftei* onfc o'clock, Mr. Justice Littledale took his seat in the Crown Court, where the usual- preliminary business having been gone . through, the following Gentlemen were sworn of the GRAND JURY : — The Hon. Thomas Kenyon, of I'rado, FOREMAN Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, of Acton Buruell, Bart. Sir Robert Chambre Ilill, of Prees, Rut. John Cresset! PellVam, of Shj- ewsbfiry Castle, Esq. John Roger KyndsUn, ofHardwick, Esq. Edward Gatacre, of Gatacre, Esq. John Wingfield, of Onslow, Esfj. V William Sparling, of Petton, Esq. Thomas Harries, of CruCkton, Esq. Thomas Bulkeley Owen, of Tedsiuore, Esq. Thomas Eytou, of Ejton, E » q. Thomas Netherton Parker, of Sweeney, Esq. Edward Cludde, of Orieton, Esq. Thomas Beale, of Heath House, Esq. ( harles Walker, of Ashford Court, Esq. Francis Blithe Harries, of Benthall, Esq. John Thos. Smitheman Edwardes, of Shrewsbmy, Esq, Francis Harries, of Cronkhill, E » q. George Austin Moultrie, of Aston Hall, Esq. Philip Charlton, of Wylheford, Esq. Francis Knyvett Leighton, of Shrewsbury, Esq. John Edwards, of Great Ness, Esq. Henry Pinson Tozer Aubrey, of Broom Hall, Esq. His Majesty's Proclamation against Vice, Immoral- ity, and Profaneness was then read; after which, his Lordvbip delivered the following CHARGE:— " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,— In looking over the Calendar, I perceive there are great number of prisoners charged with very trifling offences ; at the same time, I feel sorry to observe several charged with crimes of a very serious nature ; but not arriving from Stafford till very late tlus morning, I have not had sufficient time carefully to examine the depositions in. each case that have been so punctually handed to me. I am extremely gratified at seeing so numer- ous an attendance of Gentlemen on this important occasion; and as there is no necessity for detaining you any longer, I must. beg. yon to retire to the duties of your situation, and I shall feel greatly obliged if you will get ready a few short bills as speedily as possible, in order that the business of the Court may ftnl bp dpla vpd HOUSE OF LORDS— THURSDAY. The Duke of RICHMOND brought forward his motion on the state of Ihe lubouring classes of the country. The principal topic of his. Grace's speech was the great increase of paupers at the present time in many of the principal manufacturing towns, com- pared with the number in 1826, a year of great de- pression; and the resolution with which he concluded was, " that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the condition of the labouring classes of the people, with a view to their relief, and into the effect of taxation upon productive industry." The Duke of WELLINGTON did not 6ee any pos- sible good that could arise from an inquiry at the pre- sent moment.. Ho believed that the distress was not so general as had been represented, and that it was now gradually subsiding. He begged to call to their I. ordshi| is' recollection that a considerable remission of taxation had taken place, or was at least proposed by his Majesty's servants to be carried into effect. He believed the remission would give relief, and that Mi- nisters had chosen properly for the purpose of extend ing relief as widely as they could to those classes who stood most in need of it. They had selected those taxes the remission of which they thought would take the least out of the treasury, at the same time that it gave the must to the public in the way of relief. Some Noble lairds had expresseil an opinion that reduction must be carried further. He bad not come to the conclusion that it should not be carried further hereafter, but then at least it cturld not, consistently with a due attention to the maintenance of the es tablishmcnts which must be supported. Government had hitherto proceeded on the principle of reducing every office that could be spared. They were dete mined to continue this practice, reducing every ex pence that was not absolutely necessary, hoping that parliament would by this means have still further resources from which relief might be extended to the country. If the motion had been for an inquiry into poor laws, there might be some reason for agreeing to it, having a. distinct objcct, but he did not see what good purpose in its present shape it could answer'. T he Duke of RICHMOND replied, and the house divided— For the motion 61; against it 141— majority 80. Adjourned at two o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— TUFSDAY. Mr. F.. D. DA V KM PORT made his promised motion on the state of the country, and after a long speech on the subject, in Ihe coursc of which he drew a very unfavourable view of the state of affairs — commer- cial, agricultural, and manufacturing— concluded by moving—" That all the petitions sent to that house by various parties, complaining of distress, be referred to a committee of the whole house, wiih a view » f inquiring into' the distress and its causes, and lo report upon ( lie remedies." The debate upon this motion occupied the House this day, Thursday, and Friday. Mr. Secretary Pt. v. L contended that the inquiry sought fnt was to go to a revision uf the currency and free trade. He trusted, however, that the house would put an end to all further doubts upon the subject of currency; and, in debating the question for the last time, would shew that it was their firm di termination to adhere to the present system. The Right Hon. Gent, then went into a long vindication of his bill of 1819, which lie maintained was the wisest and safest course that could have been pursued for the welfare of the country. He should resist both • notions, from a conviction that if an inquiry of the nature suggested were instituted, large classes in the country would immediately infer that a depreciation of the standard, or some measure affecting the cur- 1 rency, was contemplated, and, after fruitless anxiety and excitement, disappointment would be the result. Indications of a return to prosperity were beginning to exhibit themselves, and he believed that the country had readied the lowest point of depression.— Sir CHARLES WETH ERKLLadvocated inquiry by means of a select committee, and suggested that the committee should be instructed not to entertain the currency question.— The debate was again adjourned Visiting Clergyman this week at, the lufirmary, the Rev. William Thomas :— House- Visitors, T. F. Dukes, nnd W. VY. How, Esqrs. The Collection towards defraying the expenses of the Evening Service at St. Julian's, after a Sermon by the Venerable Archdeacon Bather, on Sunday evening last, from Acts viii. 5— 8, amounted to £ 30.13s. 6d. Mr. Payne, of Balliol College, Oxford, is elected to the Scholarship in that University on Dean Ireland's foundation.— Mr. Payne was a pupil of the Rev. Archdeacon Butler's, at the Royal Free Grammar School ill this town. Additional Subscription to the Good Samaritan Society, St. John's Chapel. Miss Brad bridge £ 1 0 At Bridgnorth Fair, on Wednesday and Thursday last, there was a very large show of Fat Cattle and Sheep ; the former sold from 4d. to 6d. per lb.; store beasts of all kinds sold at much less prices than at late fairs, and many could not find purchasers.— Fat sheep averaged 6d. per lb. Of Horses there was a large shew, and good ones met with purchasers. BIRTHS EXTRAORDINARY.— A Cow belonging to Thomas Beddoes, Esq. Longville Castle, m this county, recently calved three Calves :— namely, ftro Heifers and a Bull;— they are very beautiful ones, aud extremely lively, and witli their mother are likely to do well, being now nearly six weeks old.- The Shropshire Hounds will meet on Thursday, March2& tb Ercal Mill Saturday, March 27th : Lee Bridge Monday, March 29th The Citadel, Hawkstone Wednesday, March 3lsl Stoke Heaili Friday, April 2d Ercal Heath At half- past ten-. Mr. IVicksted's Hounds trill meet Saturday, March 27th Willow bridge Tuesday, March 30th <...., « , Moretini Thursday, April Ist.,....., Adbaslofr Satorday, April 3d'. i Bridge mere Lodge, Doddinglml. At half- past ten. Sir Richard Puleslon's Hounds meet Wednesday, March 24lh Blllbrook Saturday, March 27th Cardeti At eleven o'clock. Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet Thursday, March 25th Ivelsey Bank Satuiday,' March 27th Dudmaston At half- past ten. The Montgomeryshire Hounds meet Saturday, March Kilkettydd Bridge Wednesday, March 31st... Fifth mile- stone on the road from Montgomery lo Bishop's Castle Saturday, April 3d I. laufair Wednesday, April 7th Vachwen Pool Al ten. EVAN DAVIES, : jijm mzwmi Glass and Picture- Frame Maker, SHOPLATCH, SHREWSBURY, ( Successor to the late Mr. LEWIS,) HAVING been in the Employ of the late Mr. Lewis for upwards of Fourteen Years, during a great Part of which Time he has been em- ployed in the first Branches of the above Business* feels confident of his Ability to execute in a superior Manner any Order with which he may be entjusted, hoping, by strict Attention, together with the most moderate Charges, to merit a Continuance of those Favours so liberally conferred ou the late Mr. Lewis, and which E D. now most humbly solicits *** Gilt Mouldings for bordering Rooms, Maps strained and varnished, and Frames re pawed and re- gilt upon the most reasonable Terms. fiot be delayed." The Grand Jury then retired, and in a few minutes Returned with several bills. JOHN SYKES, alias Thomas Smith, aged 22, an optician, was the first prisoner brought up for trial : lie was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling housfc Of Jane Denston, widow, at the parish of Saint Chad, i'u the town and liberties of Shrewsbury, and stealing thereout various articles of wearing apparel. Mr. Corbett stated the casfc — At the last Assizes for this county, he said, Jonathan Tonitney was indicted ff » r being concerned in this robbery, and Thomas Co bt Het, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ACommodious DWELLING HOUSE, on the WYLE COP, eligibly situated for Trade, being in the greatest Thoroughfare ; in the'Town of Shrewsbury, and well adapted for a genteel private Family: consisting of an Entrance llall, Parlour, Kitchen, and Pantry, on the Ground Floor ; a Sitting Room and two Bed Rooms 011 the. Second Floor; and three Bed Rooms on the Third Floor; also" excellent Cellaring, a Brew house, & c. Likewise, an enclosed Yard with every Conveuience ; and the whole in good Repair.— For Particulars apply to Mr. DOLPHIN, Chester Street, if by Letter, Post- paid. This Advertisement will not be continued. T TO BE LET, FOR TWO YEARS AND THREE QUARTERS, From Midsummer, 1830, UJAT beautiful and desirable RE- SIDENCE, situate on SWAN HILL, Shrews- buryt lately iu the Occupation of Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart The House is very commodious and fitted up iii the best Manner with Fixtures of every Kind, and is iu excellent Repair. The Gardens aud Pleasure Ground are an Acre and Quarter, and stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees. Like* ise, excellent Stables and Coach houses adjoining. For Particulars apply to ? HB PRINTERS MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY, In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.~ Tallow 3d. Wheat, ( 38qts.) Od. to 10s. Od. Barley ( 38qts.) 4s . Od. to 5s 6d. Oats Od. to 58. 8d. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 22. We have a'Short supply of wheat this morning, hut it was last week pretty fair. We have a brisk trade this morning, and wheat of fine quality may be quoted at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, but inferior remains the same as on last market day. Barley may be quoted at an advance of Is. and • vats have experienced a similar advance. New bean* are likewise quoted at. an improvement of Is. to 2s. from last week, and fine peas are worth Is. more; there was a brisk trade, particularly at the beginning of. business, but it is scarcely so good now. There has been some inquiry for bonded wheat, and this grain may be quoted at a rise of Is. to 2s. Altogether, however, the appearance of the market is good. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under TO BE ^ UNDRY Pieces THOUN Miles of the Towu of Shrewsbury, c EDWARD EDWARDS, of Bicton, will shew the Caiid*-, and tu treat for the same apply to Messfs. LO'NGVE'- VILLE and Son, Solicitors, Oswestry. LET, s — jr Parf^ ft' of jrWj Meadow and Pasture LAND, Part qf, Ihe 6W>- ESTATE, situate within- One « nd a Half Wheat 60s. liarley 24s. Malt." . Ms- White Peas heaus .' 16s. Oats ?& s. Fine Flour ( per suck),. v..........,,, . © OS. Seconds v Arerage I'rice of Corn in the iVeeh ending March 12,1830, Wheat. . dos. 8d. I Oats 3ts. 7d. Barley........... ,29s. Od. | Beans 30s. lid, Od. lo 78s. Oil. lo 30s. Od. to ( iOs. Od. to 3Lis. Od. to 41s. Od. to .' its. Oil. to Cos. Oil. to <> 0s A FASHIONABLE CHARIOT. STo tie £ « oHJ, AN excellent CARRIAGE ( little worse than new) with patent Splashing I. ealh^ V, com- modious Seat behind for two Persons, Impetial, and every other Requisite.— It runs light witll, d Fair of Horses. The Colour is a Loudon Brown, quite fresh, and very handsome. To be seen at Mr MORRIS'S, Coach- maker, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury; fur further Particulars'apply, if bv Letter, Post- paid, lo A. B. Post- office, MnchyiiHeth. MONTGOMERYSHIRE TIMBER. To be Sold by Private Contract, n^ rr OAK TREES, growing on DOLOBRAN A Li FARM, in the Parish of Myfod ; also 103 1 1 A I. DER TREES,, growing on the same Farm.— The Oak are of great Lengths, appear per- fectly sound, aud are fit for Plank or other superior Purposes. For further Particulars apply to THOMAs| 0EN, Esq. Dyfi'ryn, Myfod; or to Messrs. OWES and JONES, Machynlleth. ' i . BANKROPTS, MARCH If). - - Charles Perkins, of Worthing, coach proprietor. William Bristow, of Ilorsted,- Norfolk, builder. Thomas Kirkhoiise, of Merthyr- Tydfil, grocer. John Chambers, of West Keal, Lincolnshire, draper. John Embrey Wood, of Shrewsbury, tanner. Charles Coleman, of Canter bury, milTer and dialer. John' Garlick, of Balsa 11, Warwick* shim. Hour- dealer. William Ward, of Coventry, ribbon, manufacturer John Hay ton and Thomas Bell, of Kingstou- upon llull, brokers. James Lonsdale antl Abraham Lonsdale, of Manchester, si Ik- warehousemen. Mark Wainwright and William Waiwwright, of Leeds, and, Joseph Johnson of Cat- eaton- slreet, woollen- cloth manufacturers. Louis. Pecquer, of Paddington- street, upholsterer. Henry Vere Treddef, jun. of Barking, Essex, smack owner. Mark Homes, of Leeds, builder. Phiueas Somerlield, of Bloxwich, Staffordshire, victualler. Charles Roberts, of Leeds, clock maker. David Evans, of Llanwennog, Cardigan, grocer. INSOLVENT.- Richard Hawke, of Penzance', baker. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 19.- George Raven, of Sidmouth- strcet, Gray's Inn- road, apothecary. William Armstrong, of Birkenhead, Cheshire, draper. Thomas Ireland, of; Newton, Manchester, dyer. Henry Carver Pratt, of Norwich, linen- draper. Mansell Sambruck, of Fishguard, Pembrokeshiie, draper. Thomas Davies, of Glandyar, Carmarthenshire, linen- draper. William Holt, of Kearsley, Lancashire, shopkeeper. Isaac and Barnett Nathan, of Westminster- road, music- sellers. Mark and William Wainwright, and Joseph Johnson, of Cat- catou- Street, woollen- warehousemen. George Holt, of Wal- ton on- the- Hi II, hear Liverpool, schoolmaster. George Sweet, of Uplowman, Devonshire, maltster. Thomas Gooclv, of Crawford street, Mary- le- bone, linen draper. Joseph Lanriere, of St James's- street, goldsmith. Edward Bryant, of South Bank, Regent's Park, surgeon. George Heighington, of Sheffield, wine- merchant Lazarous Jacobs,, of Gloucester- place, King's- road, Chelsea, oroker. Valentine Hosking, of Claines, Worcestershire, builder Richard Wilkinson, of Epworth, Lincolnshire, lrnen and woollen draper. George Armitage, of Moor- Well, Yorkshire, woollen clotli- mamifac- turer. _ , INSOLVEN'F.-.- R. Garraway, of Mary- place, Poplar, manner. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a MEETING of the Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the Walling: Street Road, Streitou and Lou if den, and of the Minsterley, Westbury, Shelton, Pool, and Baseliurcli Districts of Turnpike Roads, will be held at Ihe Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on Monday, ihe & th Day of Aptil next, at Eleven o'clock iu the Forenoon. JOHN JONES, Clerk lo the said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 22D, 1830, Bishop's Castle District of Turnpike Roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the General ANNtJAI. MEETING of tbe Tins tees appointed to the first District of Roads, uuder aud by Virtue of an Act passed in the 3d Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled 44 Au Act for more eH'tdually repairing- the Roads leading from Bishop's Castle, and from Montgomery to the Road at Westbury, and from Brockton to the Road at Minster- ley, and other Roads therein mentioned, in the Coun- ties of Salop, Radnor, nnd Montgomery, and. for amending, widening, nnd improving several other Roads therein mentioned, in I lie said Comity Salop,'' will be held at the Magistrates' Office, in, Bishop', Castle, in the said County of Salop, on Tuesday, the Thirteenth Day of April next, at Eleven a^ Cluck'. in the Forenoon ; at which Meeting the Trustees as,, . eiubled will examine, audit, and settle the Accounts uf the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyors appointed by them ; and will also report the State of tbe Roads under their Care nnd Superititenduilce. Dated this 20th Day of March, 1830. G. II. DANS EY, Clerk to the stiid Trustees. Pliinmer for planning and contriving it; and after a patient investigation, they were both found guilty. The prisoner ( John Sykes) at that time Could not be taken; but after a very persevering inquiry through Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Yorkshire, and other places, lie was nt length discovered at Nottingham, and removed here in the early part of January last. The facts Of the case as ufiecting the prtsofter* bfeitig concerned in the above robbery will be found in the following detail of the evidence : — Jane Denston. — I li- e in the suburb of Frankwell, in the parish < rf St. Chad ; on the 1st of June last, 1 left my house, about ten o'clock in the morning, safely locked op, no one being therein, and went on a visit fo a relation of mine at Fitz; the windows were closed ; iu consequence of a message I received, 1 returned oil V'ednesday, the 3< l of June, nt 1 o'clock ; I found thai the house had been broken open, and that every thing in the house was thrown about ; I missed many things ; lost a quantity of lace ; missed 3 pieces of silk not made up and 3 made up ; the one was a brown gown made up ; there were 9 shifts stolen, 5 of linen and 4 of calico; missed algo a quan- tity of silver plate nnd other articles. Mr. J. Whitehurst — I live nt the Mount, n£ ar Mrs. Denstou's; it is in the parish of St. Chad, in the town and liberties of Shrewsbury ; 1 generally passed by the prosecutrix's house 2 or 3 times a. day ; on the 3d of June, about six in the morning, I was passing by her house, when I observed the guard of one of the locks lying on the footpath near ilie house next to Mrs. Denstou's, and I picked it up; I then examined the house, and found that there were no marks of violence except ou the front- door, Ihe lock of which had been wrenched open ; there were chisel marks on the door ; I observed the door a few inches open, and that stone had been put lllere to prevent its flying open on entering the house I saw that every thing was thrown in confusion; there is a lane leading from Plimmer's house towards Mrs. Denstnn's; nearly opposite that lane there are some stone steps leading to Ihe river; the prisoners might easily get at the back of Mrs. Denston's house by going down those steps. Cross examined hy Mr. Jervis.— I am in the con- stant habit of going by Ihe properly ; there are several lanes iu that neighbourhood ; there are other flights of Steps leading to Ihe river; the lane may be 300 or 400 yards from the house of Mrs. Deuston. Margaret Pugli.— I keep a lodging house in the Castle Foregate ; know the prisoner al the bar: be came to my house tbe 1st of June last, in the morning; he has lodged there before; Jonathan Tommey and John Gilbert citine with the prisoner to tny house; there were two women there to meet them; nne of the women came from out of the Shrewsbury Intirmnry a day or two before the lsi of June, and the other bad been at my house some time; the men came from the Shrewsbury gaol the Ist of June; after breakfast, ubout 12 o'clock, Gilbert and the two women went nut ; the prisoner colled himself iTinnins, but what his real name is I don't know. The prisoner and Tointney went to bed with their wives, as they called them, aliout ten o'clock at night; this was the 1st of June. On Tuesday, the 2d of June, Tonimey aud Svkes were in nnd out of the house all day, aiul the two women were at home washing their linen; the women went lo bed before ten o'clock that night; I locked the door about ten and went to bed ; I put tbe key close to the head of my bed, on a box. Aboul 3 o'clock, or soon afier, on Wednesday morning, the 3d of June, I was awoke by some one opening ihe house door; I got np in my sitiing, and saw Svkes and Tommey running up stairs ; it was day- light; Tommey's wife unlocked the door for them ; they went to bed; Jininthau Tominey came down stairs about six o'clock ; he had a smull bundle lapped in a white pocket handkerchief in his hand; shortly after this Sykes and the two women came down stairs. Cross- examined.— I was examined last Assizes; my house is a mile from Frankwell ; 1 don't know where Mrs. Deustou's house is; I lodge any body, male or female, if they are decent; I was at the Corporation Gardens when the men came to my house ; was absent about an hour; the men were there when I cyme borne; I was sound asleep till I was awoke hy the turning of the key In the door on the morning of the 3 d of June. William Williams.— I live in the Castle Foregate j am a bricklayer's labourer; I recollect seeing Plim- mer near Pugh's house on the 1st of June; it was about 9 in the evening; he was standing at the lop of the entry leading to Pugh's talking to Sykes ; I knew Sykes from his lodging at Pugh's; I heard Pliinmer y to Sykes " We are to meet at a quarter past 12, or half- past at furthest, aud then we are to go down a lane, and down some steps, and get in at the cellar ;** Pliinmer then went away nearly as far as the cause- way, { and came back, and turned and said to Sykes " Be sure to come;" Piimmer then went awav. 1 live down the same entry as Margaret Pugh. Cross- examined.— Know Sykes; healways went by that name ; he lodged at Pugh's before. Elizabeth Butler.— Live with my father; he is a nailor; know Pliinmer; I remember him coining to my father's house the 2d of June last, between 12 and I, with Tommey and Sykes; I am sure the prisoner was one who came with him; Piimmer asked me if my father had any old door- keys ; I did not like to let him have any ; they did not stop more than two minutes; the three went down Frankwell together; I saw iliein together going up and down Frankwell several times in the course of that day as I stood at my father's door. I know Mrs. Denstou's; her house is about 300 or 400 yards from where I live. Cross- examined.— Know it was the2d of June from seeinir an account of the robbery in the newspapers. I might have said when I was before the magistrates that I did not know whether Sykes was the same man that caine with Piimmer to my father's house about the keys, because I was so flurried. John Moody — I recollect hearing of Mrs. Denstor's house being robbed ; heard of it the same day. I was at the Compasses public house in Fraukwell on the 2d June, at 9o'clock at night ; Pliinmer, Sykes, & Tommev came there; J think they had but one jug of ale ; the three went out together. Cross examined by Mr. Jervis.— Were you at Wen- lock Sessions last week ? Witness : Yes. Counsel: What were you there for? Witness: For picking up a deal plank that was swimming down the river. Counsel: Were you charged with stealing fowls lately ? ' Witness : Yes I was, hut I was innocent. Counsel: What were you about that you should be Charged with that ott'ence ? Witness: I won't tell you what I was about. Counsel : Have you ever been in Shrewsbury Gaol ? Witness : Yes, t'wo or three times. Counsel : What for ? Witness : Ask them that told you I was in Gaol. Cotiiisel : What were you in gaol for ? Witness-. Oh'Iy for a hit of an assault. Counsel : What sort of au assault ? Witness : I shrfll not tell you any thing about it. Joshua John Pt- ele, Esq. ( who Conducted the case for the prosecution) was then sworn.— Mr. Peele pro- duced a wHtten statement voluntarily mude the 5th of January, 1830, by the prisoner Sykes, upon being charged with breaking into the dwelling house of Jane Denston. It is as follows: " No, Sir, I do not mean to answer questions. I went by riiy mother's name at Stafford, Smith ; that was the name by which I was bailed. The woman that was at Stafford was the same person as was at Pugh's : she, went at Staf- ford by the najne of Martha Sanders. I would rather « ay nothing."— Witness said llie prisoner declined signing the statement. Mr. Jervis here contended that the statement made by the prisoner^ afc it was not signed by him, could no! be received as evidence against hith ; and cited a case from Starkie's Second Reports as similar to the one in question. Mr. Bather thought it was admissible, inasmuch as the prisoner had not objected to the contents of the statement, but had merely declined signing it. Mr. Justice Littledale decided that it was not re- ceivable evidence. Mr. Corbett said that he should call no other wit- ness, because, as his Lordship had decided that ihe prisoner's statement was not evidence, it destroyed that link hy which he had intended to connect the prisoner with the woman who passed as his wife at Margaret Pugh's: in which he could have shewn that the prisoner Sykes and a woman calling herself Sanders were taken into the custody of the gaoler at Stafford on a charge of robbery; that Sykes was liberated upon bail to appear at the last Stafford Michaelmas Sessions ; that he did not appear, aud his bail was forfeited; that Martha Sanders was tried and convicted, and sentenced to 7 years' transporta- tion ; and that she had on when taken, into custod v a brown silk gown, and had also in her possession two shifts, w hich could have been proved to be part of the stolen property. His Lordship said they had not proved the identity of the prisoner, aud directed the Jury to acquit him. JOHN DUN B A BBIN, indicted for stealing a horse, from the parish of Shaw bury, the property of Thomas Bayley, Esq. of the Black Birches, pleaded guilty.— Several farmers from the neighbouihqod where the prisoner lived gave him au excellent character; in consequence of which, his Lordship said he wa> dis- posed to spare his life.— Judgment of Death recorded. SAMUEL WILSON, a navigator, was charged with stealing two sovereigns and some silver, from the fierson of Michael M* Cardell.—- The prosecutor said le was a pig- dealer, and that on the 20th February last, he received iu the way of his business money to the amount of £ 3. lis. ; he went to a public- house in Drayton, and asked Mrs. Bolton to take care of the money for him. On the following morning ( Sunday), he received the money from the landlady,, the prisoner was drinking in the house at the time; M'Cardell topped drinking with him sometime; after which they both went out together, and the prisoner took M* Cardell with him to his lodgings. Soon after they weie there the prosecutor fell asleep; and Lucy Rowe, daughter of the woman who kept the house, said she saw Wilson put his hand into M' Cardfll's pocket, and take out a quantity of silver ( about 12s. as she thought); she said she would not sit by and see a man robbed, and desired him to give him the money back ; witness then told M4 Cardell that Wil son had robbed him, aud the prisoner gave liim one shilling back ; she said 44 that's not all the money you took frofa him," Wilson said it was, at the same time holdiug his hand clenched. The prisoner then left the house, hut was shortly after apprehended,— The prisoner was found gnilty4 and sentenced to six months1 imprisonment. RICHARD WHITE, aged 20, charged with stealing two horsS. cloths, the property of Samuel Wheley, of Hales Owen.— The prosecutor traced the property stolen to a shop belonging to Charles Jones, of Edg- baston street, Birmingham, to whoift, as Jones said, the prisoner had sold them for 3s. Charles Jones admitted that he subsequently sold fhe horse cloths for 5s. 6d. but to whom he could not recollect; in consequence of < vhich ihe property could not he pro- duced, and the prisoner was acquitted.—^ The prisoner was then tried opon two other indictments, aud found guilty : the one tor stealing a pair of quarter- boots, the pro'perty of John Astle, of the parish of Hales Owen ; the other for stealing a linen shirt, belonging to Thomas Forst6r. Thf? prisoner took the shirt out of prosecutor's shop on the 29th Jan. last, about two o'clock in the afternoon, and went to the White Gate< Hales Owen, where he asked a boy of the nftme of William Anson to take care of it for him. In conse- quence of information Samuel Wheley, constable, of Hales Owen, demanded the shirt of Anson, who had it on his back; and on Anson being asked why he wore the shirt, he fftiid lie put it on lo take care of it, and as his own was ragged.— The prisoner was sentenced to 7 years' transportation. JOSEPH PLAYFORD, for stealing a shirt, 6 pair of stockings, 2 five- shilling papers of copper, aud notes [ flash notes], which were examined by the prisoner, who said " They are good money." Stranger now directed his con- versation to prosecutor, aiid said, " 1 suppose you have got a little money " A little to pay my way," was the reply. The Iirisoner exclaimed, " Let's see your money ; if you are an lonest man you will shew your money if it is good." Prose- cutor siid " I never carry bad money " if I know it," aud pulled out six £ 5 bills and three sovereigns. Prisoner examined the money, and said to the prosecutor, " Put it into your watch pocket, where it will be safe ; I never knew anybody lose their money from there:" The stranger said to prisoner, " I advise you to do the same, and I'll go and get the note." Prosecutor said, 44 Do : I want to go." The stranger then went out, leav- ing the prisoner and Mr. James alone. Some person peeped into the room several times, but no;- one entered. The prisoner now pretended to be quite drunk : lie jostled the prosecutor and fell upon him, holding his face up to that of the prosecutor, and exclaimed " 1 have got a clever woman, and plenty ot" money," at the same time. easing the unwary prosecutor ot the little he possessed. Mr. James stated to. the Court that he excused the prisoner falling upon him, conceiving Jiini to be very drunk and having a deal of money about Ifini. " As soon as his purpose was completed the prisoner got up, and said to the prosecutor, 44 I'll go and see for my wife; sit down, the gentle- man will bring the note directly ;" he went. out, leaving James alone, who, gliding his intoxicated friend to stay rather long, went in quest of him, but he and the stranger were missing! Previous to going to the Bridgewater Arms, the prosecutor had bid in niey for two heifers near the Red Lion, and when his companions dei? erted him he went up to there to try to bargain for the cattle : he put his hand into bis watch- pocket, where he had been desired to place it for Safety, but instead of pulling out his five- pound notes and three sovereigns, he produced only three halfpence,. enveloped in a piece of brown paper. - Richard Edwards, ot the Swan Inn, Ellesipere, recollected the prisoner and two other men Ordering fcreakfast at his house on the day in question * they gave the servant three bundles to take care of, saying they would call for them in the evening. One of them fetched the bundles hi the evening, and gave the servant sixpence for her trouble' Robert Butter, ostler at the Bridgewater Arms, saw the prisoner nt Ellesmerfe'lair, who enquired of him what time the Coaches from Shrewsbury would pass through Ellesmere Witness answered that the coaches were gone, but that t? ie mail would go through. about half past three. Prisoner agreed for a chaise at Is. 4d< per mile, . to tak<? him to Marehwiel, nine miles from Ellesmere. The prosecutor came to the Bridge- water Arms about three quarters of an hour After the chaise' had gone. Thomas Davies, postboy at the. above Inn, drove the prisoner to Wrexham, on the day above- mentioned. Prisoner he expected to overtake a gentleman, and ordered the post- boy to stop if he wished . him to do so. John Mason, constable, in company with ThomasStudley went to the Lion, Wrexham* where they apprehended the prisoner They searched him, artd found upon his person 17t. 6d. The witness Studley saW the prisoner pull a quantity of flash notes out of his pocket, and4hrow them under the sofa on which he was sitting. The constable took them up, and they were now produced in Court, together with, a pocket- book, which the prosecutoV swore to as being- the one which the pri- soner had when at the Bridgewater Anns The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner wai sentenced to transportation for life. EDWARD N1CHOLLS, found guilty of a burglary in th « dwelling house of Mr. Jo'ntfs, of Purslow Hundred House, in the parish of Clunbury, had Judgment of Death recorded against him -- The prisoner lodged with the prosecutor a short time before the robbery, and thereby became acquainted with the premises. It appeared that the prisoner took a pane out of the window, which he opened, and got into the kitchen - out of a box in the bar he took five sovereigns,, oitt of the kitchen cupboard he took a watch, some copper money, Silver spoons and other articles. The prisoner was apprehended at Ashford' 15 miles from the prosecutor's, with the stolen articles in his possession, which were now produced, and identified as tl. e pro erty of the prosecutor... There was another indictment against the prisontr for larceny, upon which no evidence was Offered. GEORGE SAUNDERS, who was Committed with Anthony Glover ( who oleaded gnilty), charged with breaking rnto the cottage of John Bowen, of Marringtou, near Chirbury was declared Not Guilty — Glover denied that Saunders had any participation in the robbery, and it did not appear that he had any share of thp property except a waistcoat, which Glover gave, him upon overtakinghim ou the road. MOSES EVANS .. was convicted of stealing a of various other property, belonging lo Junies Bourne, from the house of Elizabeth Wem, of Wellington, on the27lh Oct. last; SARAH HALES, for stealing a printed cotton gown, the property of Charlotte Brook- field, and an apron, belonging to Margaret Rogers, both of the parish of Weifi; & ANTHONY GLOVER, for breaking and entering the dwelling house of John Bowen, of Marrington, and stealing a blue coat, three waistcoats, and other urlicles of wearing apparel therefrom, on the 18th of August last; severally pleaded guilty'.— Against Glover judgment of death was recorded ; Sarah Hales to be imprisoned three months, and Joseph Play ford one month. WILLIAM WEBB, a navigator, charged with stealing a dog- skin cap, belonging to Jacob Wynn.— It appears the prosecutor was drinking at the George Inn, Drayton- in- Hales, on the 10th March last, when the prisoner aud 8 or 9 more navigators came there and called for some ale. The prosecutor had a dog- skin capon his head ; Webb took it off his fiead, and it was passed from one to another; shortly after the prisoner and the other navigators left the house, taking the cap with them. The prosecutor perceiving they were a rough set, would not venture to follow them, but gave information to the constable ( Simister), who appiehended the prisoner about a mile from Drayton, and the hat was found upon him among some shirts. He was found guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned 10 days.— There was another indict- ment against the prisoner, charging him with rea'ing a pair of corduroy trowsers, the property of Abraham George, but it was not gone into. W1LLIAM JONES and J AMES EDWARDS, were charged >* ith stealing, iu the dwelling house of David Griffiths, of Frankwell, Shrewsbury, 34 sovereigns and £ 2. 9s. in silver.--- The prosecutor and his wife left their house on the evening of the robbery, and in their absence the prisoners entered the dwelling, and secreted themselves in an upper room, where they remained until the prosecutor had retired to bed, about 9 o'clock - The prisoner Jones had made a confession, by which it appeared that he and his companion remained in the garret till the prosecutor had fallen asleep, and that the prisoner Ed- wards then proceeded to the bed- room, and abstracted the money from the waistcoat pocket of the prosecutor, who had placed the same under his pillow. Edwards gave Jones the silver which he had taken, and then left the house, fasten- ing his companion in by means of a rope which he tied to the handle of the door and to a nail in the wall. Jones, however, effected his escape by breaking the rope, and he went to a lodging house in Castle Foregate, where lie was apprehended by- Kir kham, the constable, and several articles were found there, which were sworn to by the prosecutor as his property One of the turnkeys Of Shrewsbury Gaol, who was conveying trans- ports to London, saw Edwards near Oxford, whom he appre- hended, and gave into the custody of Mr. Gardner, marshal! of Oxford; this latter person had seen an advertisement in tlx Hue and Cry, and the prisoner Edwards answered the descrip tion given of the person advertised for. Edwards admitted that he had been in a house and had got some money, but said he would see tWfcm d— d before he would tell them any thing- more about it.- - Several witnesses swore positively to seeing the prisoners about the premises of the prosecutor on the evening- preceding the robbery; but the Jury not thinking the evidence sufficiently strong to implicate Edwards, he was acquitted ; the other prisoner, William Jones, was convicted of stealing under the value of £ 5, and was sentenced to seven years' transport- ation. JOHN GREEN stood indicted for having, on the 14th of Nov. last, at Ellesmere, feloniously stolen from the person of John James, of Chirk, six £ 5 notes and three sovereigns- - The prosecutor, it appeared, was at Ellesmere fair in November last, where he was met by the prisoner, who asked him if he had any cattle to sell, to which the prosecutor replied in the nega- tive ; prisoner said he wanted half a dozen barrens, and that he had had some dealings with the prosecutor, and . seemed anxious to trade with him again. Green enquired of the prosecutor if he lived in Chirk ; the latter said he resided not far from there; Rrkoner then asked him if he would carry a note to th". Rev. Ir. Temple, Vicar of Chirk ; the prosecutor said he would ; the parties then went to the Bridgewater Arms to prepare the note ; on arriving at the inn, the prosecutor and the prisoner entered a room, where the latter desired the former to sit down. Prisoner afterwards said, 44 this room is engaged, please to go in another." They went into another room, in which there was; r strange man sitting. Prisoner said, 441 hope some honest men will come in." The stranger said 44 T believe we are." The prisoner then said t4 Here's a shilling a- piece for you, and I'll treat to dinner." Prosecutor said he had got a great deal ot money al> out him, that his wife was gone to change a £ 10 nbte, and he expected her back directly. Prisoner now began to affect intoxication, threw his ale into the fire, and called for ai. o'her glass. He said he had plenty of money, and that his uncle left him £ 9000 ; he pulled out a red pocket- book, and said to the stranger, 41 I have been as poor as you are, before my uncle left me £ 9000." Stranger replied 44 Dont say so, per- haps I have got as much money as you, have." Prisoner said, Show your money ; if it is good money you'll shew it if you are an honest man." The stranger then took out a handful! of wheat at Ditton Priors,: belonging to Mr' Samiw^ Reynolds WILLIAM KENNETT pleaded guilty to an . indictment charging him with breaking into the dairy of John Macklin, of Hartal 1, and stealing bacon, cheese, See. and was ordered to he transported 14 years— THOM AS KENNETT, brother to the other prisoner, was tried upon / trie same indictment, but the testimony iu support of the charge did not, in the Opinion of the Judge, warrant the conviction of the prisoner • and lie wa « pronounced Not Guilty. GEORGE MORGAN, was clvarged with stealing a watch wearing apparel, & c. from the dwelling house of Thos Adams' of Whitchurch, in Oct. 1828— Tbe prosecutor wa<> ill in bed at the time of the robbery, and it appeared that the prisoner took advantage of the absence of the other members of tho family, and carried Off tliearjiclesmentioned in the indictment. The prisoner was in the habit of. fcoing to tbe house of the pro- secutor, and on one occasion lie took hold of the watch, placed it to his side, and said to the daughter of the prosecutor 44 How well I should look with a watch ;" to which she replied, 44 Be tidy, George, and you'll get such an one." To this advice however, it seemed he paid little attention.-- He was found Guilty, and, hoping that the infliction Of a lenient punishment would operate as a warning to the prisoner, the Jtidg « sen- tenced him to 18 months'imprisonment. JOB HARRIS was tried for stealing 4 quantity of barley in the chaff, the property of Mr. Samuel Bright, of' Bishop's Castle; but the Jury, Considering: the evidence too weak to • instantiate the charge, returned a verdict of Not Guilty The prisoner waS then tried 011 an indictment for stealing a cock fowl the property of Mr Morris, of Woodbatch, The servant of the prosecutor swore to the fowl, becausfe hi? toes were '' frost- bitten;" and this witness, upon seeing the cock at the. constable's, Expressed . a desire to take him home td hear him 44 crow." The crowing cock was produced and identified- The prisoner WOB fo « ind Guilty;.*. There was a third indict- mcnt against him, for stealing a sieve, belonging to Mr. Jolia Walters, of Bishop's Castle, upon which he was also found Guilty. JOHN EVANS, tried with the last- named prisoner for stealing the barley, was acquitted. WILLIAM SMITH, rffi hardened offender, wai convicted upon two indictments chafgiug him with stealing a top coat bejonging to William Fox, fishmonger, Shrewsbury, and a pair of shoes, the property of Mr Davies, shoemaker, High- street. The prisoner made a long defence on each trial, in which he. stated that he exchanged his OWH coat for tlie one iu question, and that he give a pair of Wellington boots for the paiKof shoes. In conclusion, he declared that he was as innocent as the unborn babe, but the jury, choosing rather to believe the testimony cf the witnesses than the defence of the prisoner, returned a verdict of Guilty, and be was sentenced to 7 years' transportation. JOSEPH MARSH, charged with returning from trans- portation, persisted in pleading Guilty, and Judgment of Deat, h was recorded against him. JAMES ALL1NSON, was tried on two indictments for stealing ft brooth, the property of Mr Morgan, tailor, Princess Street, and a coat and trowsers the property of Mr. Henry Higgins, of the Salop Infirmary. The prisoner had pledged a pair of trowserS and other wearing apparelt with a pawnbro- ker, in Shrewsbury,. Bud in the pocket of the trowsers was found a brooch, which was sworn to by Mr. Morgan, as bis property. The trowsers and a coat also pledged were produced and identified, ( though not positively sworn ( o) by Mr. IligL'ins a » belonging to liim. The prisoner had been in tin, employ of Mr Morgan, anil had access lo tbe room where tbe brooch was kept, he was also ao in- patient of the Infirmary and could have access to Mr. Higgtus's room. The various witnesses on his trial were very acutely cross- examined by the prisoner, who succeeded in satisfying the Jury that the offences with which lie stood charged were not sufficiently proved, and thev accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THOMAS BLADEN, was charged with assaulting Thomas Ward, at the parish of Wroxetcr, and stealing from him' ona silver Watch and thirty shillings in silver. The prosecutor iu this case did not appear, and therefore. forfeited bis recogni- sance. The evidence of Hugh Humphreys, gate keeper, at Kmstrey, was the only testimony adduced. The prisoner, ou his examination before the magistrate, confessed this ' and various other highway robberies, but the Learned Judge ( thinking the offence not brought home to th? prisoner), aTter waiting a considerable time for the prosecutor, directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. MARTHA JAMES ( who was not in the caletufar) was charged with administering a quantify1 of savin to one Charlotte Smith,- the 15tlr December last, at Ludlow, to procure abortion.— There w ere a •• great, number of witnesses examined both for the prosecution and defence ; the particu- lars of which are of that nature that we cannot insert them.— The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, GEORGE ALLMARK, aged 4b', a shoe- maker, was indicted for having maliciously cut and Wounded With a sickle John Fou I kes, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm -- It appear? that on I he- 20th of August, 1829, the prosecutor in company with the prisoner and other persons were reaping in a field belonging to Mr. Minton, of Albrightlee, in the parish of St Alkmohd, in the town and'llherties of. Shrews- bury. In thfe course of the day, Fou Ikes having drank, out of the harvest- bottle he took the hottle to George Aflmark, who told him he had brought only the dregs of • the ale ;' the prosecutor then returned to where lie was reaping, but the prisoner irri'ated the prosecutor, who again went to liim and gave him a slap 111 the face, and immediately Allmaik struck him with the sickle he had been reaping with. In conse. qm nce of the interfeieiice of his Lordship, who stated that it was not a malicious assault, but " merely the effect of'passion Mr, Bather kindly gave up the case, aiid the Jury acquitted' the prisoner. WILLIAM WHITE, JOSEPH RUDGE, and JOSEPH I1AI. L were charged with breaking and entering n stable, aud stealing eight lings nf hobnails thereout, value i ll, the properly of Thomas Bis. ell and Sons, at the parish of Hales Owen ; aud BRNJ MIN PA Ill'RI DGE ivas charged with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen — The prisoner* While( whn had been iu the employ » f the prosecutors), lludge, and Hall were convicted upon tire clearest evidence of euteiing the sluble on the 15th of Feb. last, about one o'clock in the morning, and stealing the above property, which was traced to their posses- sion, und of having offered it for sale, and his Lord- ship, after addressing them at some leiigfli lis to the aggravated nature of tlier crime, sentenced them to lie transported for 7 years ; but with tespect to Part- ridge there was no evidence to piove that lie " received the stolen properly ( and w hose ili'iioi ence was also attested by the prisoner Budge), aud lie directed the Jury to acquit him. The Court was then adjourned to this ( Wednesday) morning Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALI. Persons who stand indebted, to the late Mr GEORGE CORFIF. LD, Shopkeeper, CHURCH STRBTTON, nre respectfully requested forth- with to pay Ihe same tu the rt idiiw, MRS, MAHY^ C'CR- FIEI. D, who alone is authorised hy us to receive the same ; and all Persons having any Claim upon the late Mr. George Corfield's Estate are requested to . end the Particulars of their Accounts lo tbe said Mrs. Mary Cor field, so that the same may be adjusted and discharged. JOHN RFI. TON. > „ BENJAMIN - EVFRAI L. S CHURCH STRETTON, MARCH IUIU, 1830. SALOPIAN J- OU'MMJJj tlOTMTEM R* 1 WALES. NISI PRIUS COURT. Baron BOLLAND took his sent in Ihe Nisi Prills Court nbout one o'clock on Saturday.— The following causes were entered for trial, IFTUM ^ © < 0 OD < 1 01 C I* 03 10 ^ 5 IR W3 » = B COS — — < — 2 ® = o IR*. S 5 ft I. 5 N ; t— • t » en : ? SR: . ^. . : IF; :: O: j ' I? J ? IS. 13 MHH t) tB3!#! r3205 « ! S" C3 . 2-. 5l8. iS 3 s ® = • • 5'- S g 5 c : £ * : " f o s I- S- l Ij fl I S ; S. « • J ! » ; • • I • • C. f >: o : I R; 2 3 • S" 2 5' SRDS! « o o = s : • :;::;->• s 3 f'-. S 33 1 5 l" S- 3 2. ->•* » « - 5J C - a" , 2 o S D > 55 : >• 1 ? I 5. S ; • 2 A". 2 3 O § w M cn • 3 So|? » " ' * • « - oi • n ^ a- o> n> ^ P- P- I > N WJN'- S " 2 - IS" S - ? -— ' — — ^ 31 i- r I Si? < : = : ! I 0 » ! 3 a The attendance of Barristers was very numerous ; but the Uusliieis to be done presented to the Learned Gentjeniefi no very flattering aspect.— Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6, ftlid 11, tf et- e uitdefendcd causes; No. 9 was with- draw U ; and No. 1 was taken out of Court to be ar- ranged undfera reference. MADDOI r. NEWNES. ) n this case JollU Ireland Maddox, a labourer, pro- prietor of a cottage and gardfen at Smetbcott, was the . plaintiff', and ThomaS Nevvnes, tailor, who has a garden adjoining that of the plaintiff, was the defendant. The action was brought to recover dainag. s for a trespass Committed by the defendant ift cutting down, soon after Christmas 1828, several plum trees gfowing iu the soil belonging to the plaintiff. Mr. Thomas Groome, a genfleftian farming his own estate, and whose land adjoins that of the plaintiff, stated that he hud known the trees forming the ground of action for more than twenty years • he wasacqnainted with the premises of lite plaintiff, and having examined the places where the stools of the trees cut down were left, he was of opinion that the trees had certainly grown and stood iu the plaintiff's land: iliey were pluni- t « ees, and of lull growth : the ditch wag what is called a dry- dilch, Mary Bangham had known the premises belo'ngiug to the plaintiff 48 years: she recollected plaintiff's father becoming the possessor of them ; remembered plaintiff's father planting'- the trees in question about 42 year8 ago: they were damson trees: the fruit was always collected by ' he plaintiff's family and their tenants who occupied the premises : she had seen them gather the fruit, and had had some given to her by the plaintiff ' s sister the trees grew on the headland of > the plaintiff's garden; aud there was a long- row of them : she could not tell how many, but there were a dozen or more. Thomas Bangham, son of the last witness, had, for one year, rented a portion of the plaintiff's garden • in which portion two of the plain trees cut down by the defendant's direction had stood : ' witness and his wife. • that year gathered the fruit from those trees: NeWnes made no complaint of their having done so : there were ,' foiir or live, quarts on one tree, and about a pint On the other : the trees grew against the ditch, but were on the plaintiff's land. Mr. Henry Whitford valued the trees of the plaintiff pointed out to him as having been cut down by the defendant at £ 10. Mr. John Jeffreys, of Wem, schoolmaster, had made a plan of the premises of the plaintiff and of the de- fendant : aud measured with a tape the distance at which the trees cut down had respectively grown from the centre of the hedge of the defendant, w here there was the remains of the old hedge, and from the young quick which had been planted by the defendant, where the old hedge had disappeared : he found that all the frees cut down, eighteen in number, except three, were more than four feel from the centre of the defendant's hedge or quick respectively : in some places, where the young quick had been planted, there was a protuber- ance of the bank, as if the ground had been pressed down and made to svyell out so as to throw the quick more towards the ditch. *... • • William Jones, a labourer, much employed in scouring ditches and . making and mending fences, was employed • by the defendant to cleanse the ditch in question: it was his practice aud the custom of those employed in similar work in this part of the country, to measure with a tape four feet on a rod, which was notched al . ( hat distance, and by this they worked, clearing out * ay all impediments within nnd cutting away all impediments within that space when measured from the centre of the hedge to whieh the ditch always belonged : he had done so in this Case, nud in doing so had, l » y Mr. Newnes's direction, cut down 0 trees only, all of which grew within four feet from the centre of the defendant s hedge, or from the young quick planted w here the old hedge had disap- peared : he had, in this case, carefully kept within the customary distance of four feet. Mr. Campbell addressed the Jury for the defendant, with his accustomed tact and ability : he relied mainly on the testimony of William Jones, which, he said, had proved clearly that M r. Jeffreys was wrong in his ad- measurement, and that the defendant had done no more than the custom of the country warranted. When lie ( Mr. C.) first came the Oxford Circuit he found it laid down by a learned predecessor, that " cujus est solum, ejus est tellum" ( Laughter J—" whose is the hedge, liig is the ditch"—- and as he had been informed by his learned friend ( Mr. Bather), whose able assistance he liad in tbe ca « e, the plaintiff's witness, Jones, who alone proved the alleged trespass, had done his work, in this instance, according to the customary usage of this country, by which it was considered that four leet from the centreof the hedge was allowed to the pro- prietor of tbe hedge as the proper width of his ditch : and although Mr Jeffreys, the schoolmaster, seemed go fond of multiplication-— of that' multiplication which is vexation*— and, using that 4 rule of three, which puzzles me,' had contrived to make the six trees cut down into eighteen, it did puzzle him ( the learned counsel) to think how he could have done so, when, as Jonesj » ad proved, six only were cut down, although Mr. Jeffreys bad ornamented 4iIs plan by placing in it the stools of the larger number. Then, there was the alleged value of the trees; it might have been sup- posed, when his learned friend, Mr. Taunton, had opened the plaintiff's case, that this alleged trespass had been committed in cutting down trees of the most valuable description, bearing not merely magnum houum, Orleans, and every superior sort of plum, but of these an exceeding quantity; whereas it appeared that one tree brought a pint, and another not much more, of •^• common damsons, reminding him, of what, no doubt, the Jury well knew — " There was an old woman that liv'd in Dundee, 44 And out of her back there grew a plum- tree, M And none of the neighbours would eat of the fruit, 44 Because it grew out of so ugly a root." { Laughter)— The Learned Counsel concluded by ob- serving, that he was sure the Jury would rely on the credibility of the phintiff's own witness, Jones, aud ( ind a verdict for the defendant. Tbe Learned Judge, in summing up, said Jones only bad proved the eJkient of the alleged trespass, and should the Jury be M opinion that the trespass had been committed, they could only find for the value ol the six trees proved by Jones to have been cut down. His Lordship said it had been clearly proved that, by the custom of tikis part of the country, which differed from that of. some other districts, four feet were allowed to the owner of laud for his ditch: but ihe ditch in question was a drv ditch, and it might be that when it was first formed the owner might not in that case have considered a four- feet ditch necessary, and might have plauted his hedjje, consequently, somewhat nearer the extremity of his land : if so, he was not, at a future time, to come, and, measuring four feet from tire centre of his hedge, pare away a portion of his neighbour's land, with what grew therein : it certainly did appear, in the present case, from the evidence of Mrs. Bang- ham aud her son, that the plaintiff and his tenants had exercised without dispute their rights of ownership as . to the trees in question : if, in so doing, the plaintiff had exercised that right to which the jury thought him cutitlcd, they would find a verdict for him, with such reasonable damages as the value and convenience of the trees cut down would fairly warrant. The Jury, after consulting a short time, returned a verdict for plaintiff— Damages £ 5. The parties iu the other causes not being ready for trial, the Learned Baron assisted Mr. Justice Little dale by trying the following prisoner. JAMES NASH, indictffd for having, at the parish of Burford, violently assaulted William Browne, and taken from him a bottle of cider and other articles.— The prosecutor, a stout arid an acute boy, sou of a small farmer at Kiinboltou, in Herefordshire, deposed that on Wednesday, the 13th of January, he was sent by his father with two horses and a cart, to fetch a Liad of coal from the Clee Hill collieries, in this county ; his father, gave him about a pound in money to pay for them : he passed through Ten bury in the evening, and in Ihe streets of that town he saw the prisoner, who had a little dog with him : the prose- tutor passed on, and when lie got near the Harp turnp ke about midnight, the prisoner came up lo him, and the gate being fast, prisoner Said lo him," D— n your eyes, call them up, and come on, or else break the window :" the prisoner then passed on, and the gatekeeper having £ ot up and opened the gate, prosecutor passed on with his cart: having proceeded about a mile further, the prisoner, who had turned back on the road, met him, and on coining to him instantly knocked him down wiih a stake, aud on his getting up gave him several violent blows with the same weapon, and then sai<| 44 Co'me o'ii prosecutor said44 I will come on, if you'll throw down the stake :" they walked on a little way, and the prisoner said 44 Give me your money :'* the prosecutor answered 411 have no " money ; my riiaster is behind w ith the money ; I I- ft him at Tenbury the prisoner imule no reply to this, but walked on with him about 20 yards, and then asked him where he came from, and his master's name, fo which the prosecutor adroitly replied by gi ving hiiii his father's name and residence. The prisoner then left him and turned back, and the prosecutor immediately hid his money in the cart: but when the prosecutor had got about a mile and a half further, the prisoner again followed him up the road and overtook him, and on coining up said to the prosecutor, 44 Now, d — n you, you told me a lie; d— n you, I'll kill you;" to which the prosecutor replied, " Well, if you must kill me, you must, for 1 have got no money :" the prisoner said 44 Then I'll have the fore horse off;" prisoner then cried out 44 Wo !" but the horses did not heed him, arid kept on : prisoner then got into the cart, and thereout stole the wood bottle containing the cider, together with a bag, and some meat, apples, & c. which the prosecutor had taken as the provision for his journey : he then left the prosecutor, who saw no more of him at that time. Prosecutor proceeded to the colliery, procured and paid for his load of coals, aud on his return gave infor- mation of the robbery to John Collins, constable of Tenbury. Some weeks after, the prosecutor was taken by Collins to the Ship public- house in Tenbury : several persons were there, among, whom the . prose- cutor saw the prisoner : he asked the prisoner what he had done with his little dog : the prisoner replied 44 I never had a dog^ I don't know you :" prosecutor said 44 but 1 know you," aud immediately gave him in charge to the constable. John Collins, constable of Tenbnry, on being in- formed of the robbery, suspected the prisoner, who had lived next door to him, and took out a warrant against him : he afterwards accompanied the prose- cutor to ihe Ship public house ; the prosecutor im- mediately pointed the prisoner out as the man, with- out being told who he was, or being informed that he was there.— A Mr. Dukes, who was present, asked the prisoner how he could think of doing such a thing : to which he replied, that he was either drunk or mnd w hen he did it, or that the devil was in him, or words to that effect. John Brown, father of the prosecutor, proved that he had sent his son for coals on the evening in question, as the boy had stated. The* Jury found the prisoner Guilty of larceny iu stealing the bottle, See.— To be imprisoned one year. Mr. Baron Bolland took his seat at Nisi Prius a I 9 o'Clock on. Monday morning ; and it was soon after arranged that the causes No. 2 aud No, 13 should be referred to Mr. M4Mahon. WHITE11URST v CLEM SON The plaintiff in this case was John Whitehursi, Esq and the defendant was Mr. Richard Clemsou, both of Shrewsbury.— As the only case tried on Saturday arose out of the scouring of a ditch, so the present case was the consequence of cutting a hedge. — The labourer employed and paid by Mr. Clemson, whose land adjoins Mr. Wlvitehurst's, had in January last lopped and trimmed the- fudge which separated their, respective properties: this hedge Mr Whitehursi claimed as his property, and brought the present action against Mr. Clemson for the trespass committed by his ' labourer in. cutting it.— Several a^ ed and other wit- nesses were produced on the part of the plaintiff, who established aii undoubted Chain of proof that the pro prietors and occupiers of Mr. Whitehurst's landsJiad exercised the most unequivocsU acts of ownership over this hedge as far back as living memory Could extend. — The defendant's witnesses entirely failed in the at- tempt to rebut the plaintiff's case ; and tne Jury . found a verdict for plaintiff, with Is. damages, which, as the action was merely brought to establish the right, sad- dles the defendant with all the costs.—[ This case, like Ihe ditch case of Saturday, afforded opportunity for the display of professional tact on the part of the Counsel.— Mr. Taunton, for the defendant, quoted a case as analogous, iu which the Rev. Dr. Tatham was beaten in a suit of law by a humble gardener.— Mr. Serjeaut Russell, in his reply, after denying the analogy of the case, observed, that Dr. Tatham, though a celebrated Divine, was but a novice in law. He was, however, somewhat of a Reformer in his own province ; and often took occasion to urge his cor- rective views in his own peculiar way.. It had occur- red that, after preaching to a dignified audience, on a subject befitting their attention and the duties of his own office, he concluded thus:— 44 My brethren, I could say more ou this head, but I shall not : I shall leave ( hat to the learned dignitaries of the Church, for whom the Church has done so much, but for which Church they have done so little, and who have so little to do V'—(. Laughter )"]'. The cause No. 10 related to a question of servitude between a master arid his apprentice, and was referred to Mr. Vaughan Williams. THE KING v. WATTON. Mr. Taunton.— My Lord, the next cause in your Lordship's paper, The King v. Walton, I understand, is withdrawn. Mr. Curwood.— Withdrawn ! Mr. Taunton.— Yes, the record is withdrawn. Mr. Curvfrood.— I don't know whether your Lordship can do any thing for us with respect to the costs iu this case ? Mr. Campbell.- How is it possible? What juris- diction has his Lordship ? Mr. Cur wood.— I think his Lordship ought to have jurisdiction. Mr. Campbell.— Then petition the House of Com- mons. Mr. Curwood.— My Lord, we have been brought to these Assizes every time for the last three years ; and now that the cause has been entered,, the record is withdrawn. Mr. Taunton — My Lord, the reason this cause has not been brought to trial before is, that the gentleman who prosecutes the indictment thought it right to wait till he obtained the ultimate decision in the cause of Morris v. Davies. Mr. Cirrwood.— Then he should have waited for Ihe decision of ihe House of Lofds, which has not yet been obtained. Mr. Taunton.— No : but he has obtained the decision of my Lord Chancellor in his favour, and I defy uny man to overturn H. Mr. Curwood— That will be seen. The cause No. 14 related to a slate quarry at Mnef " Verdict for plaintiffs for damages in the declaration, subject to the reduction of Edward Holroyd, Esq. who is to lindthe value of the hay and straw,. and the value of the growing crops, separately ; and the verdict is to be for the plaintiffs for the whole amount, with liberty to the defendant to move to reduce it to the value only of the hay and straw." k This case being tlie last in the pape, r, the Learned Baron proceeded to assist Mr. Justice Liltledale in the trial of the p. iiSoners. , t JOHN THOMAS ( who had been out on bait) was charged with having stolen a bushel of oats, split- beans, and chopped hay and straw, mixed together, at Bishop's Castle: btit by the' able assistance of his Counsel ( Mr. Bather), supported by most respectable testimony as to his general good character, he suc- ceeded in obtaining an acquittal, tnuCh to the satis- faction of a crowded Court. JOHN CHELMICK, WILLIAM JONES, and ANGEL THOMAS GROSVENOK alias THOMAS CHETWOOD, were indicted for unlawfully entering an inclosure called Almond Park, iri the parish of St. Mary, in the liberties of the town of Shrewsbury, the property of Mrs. Lissey Ann Powys, in the night of Ihe 13th of December, 1829.— It was clearly proved by Ihe testimony of John Almond ( gamekeeper lo Mrs. Powys) and two of his assistants, that in the- night in question, after ' midnight, they heard dis- charges of guns' in Almond Park, and they in conse- quence proceeded there ; on entering the Park, thev found Grosvenor, w ho had a greyhound with him, aud took him into custody ; about ajiundred yards further iu the Park, they found Chelmick aud joues, and a lieu pheasant ( quite warm) about 3 yards from them ; Chelmick had a gun, and inadeconsiderable resistance; he and Jones were, however, taken, and, together with Grosvenor, were conducted by the keepers to. Berw ick House ; on their way there, Chelmick was seen to pull acock pheasant out of his pocket, and to throw it away. Being taken into Berwick House, the butler, following Ihe usual hospitable course at that mansion, notwithstanding the parties had been taken under such circuuis ances, gave them refreshment ; while par- taking of Ibis, Chelmick said lo Grosvenor, 44 A pretty butty you are ; you deserve a threshing, and I have a good mind to give it you now."— These were t!; fc main facts proved on the part of the prosecution Mr. Charles Phillips, with his wonted ability, ad- dressed the Jury for the drendants, and insisted, with so much of his exquisite talent, that no concert had been proved as existing on the part of the prisoners,, so as to bring their conduct within ihe meaning of the Act under which the'indictment was brought, that, after Ihe learned Baron had summed Up, the Jury re- turned a verdict of Not Guilty ! JOHN DUDLEY, JOSEPH DUDLEY, and THOS, YARNALL, were convicted on very satisfactory tes- timony, of having feloniously stolen and carried away from tiie premises of John Baehe, Esq , of Chesterton, eleven fowls, ou ihe night of the 16lh of January. The prisoners were taken on Rudge Heath, soon after midnight* with nine of the fowls in three bags, and two of them had each one fowl, the one having a fowl in his bosom, the other 1 in his pocket. The prisoners were ap- prehended through tlie prompt exertions of a servant of Mr. Bache, named Rowley, whose conduct was highly complimented by the Learned Baron, . before whom the prisoners were tried.— The prisoners were sentenced lo be imprisoned 6 months to hard labour. WILLIAM FARRALL, aged 23, a hawker, indicted for stealing some silver money out of the till in the shop of Mr. Benjamin Smith, of Wellington, slationer/ on the 5th of March, into which shop he had gone, aud asked the apprentice to give him two sixpences fat it: shilling, was found Not Guilty; the Judge observing that he had had a very merciful Jury. The prisoner was seen to put his hand in the till, and on being ac cused of having taken money out, he went to show that he bad been merely looking over the money in ord^ y- that the boy might give him two sixpences with lions on: in doing this, the prosecutor and his apprentice, saw money drop from his sleeve; but the prisoner in his defence said, that they did not drop from his sleeve, but were piled up on the, corner of ihe till by the ap- prentice, and struck over bv his sleeve ; the prosecutor and the apprentice denied ibis : but the able assistance of Mr. Charles Phillips, who was counsel for the pri-" soner, had its due effect, and the prisoner was acquitted. THOMAS HAYNBS was found guilty of feloniously receiving a six- gallon barrel, containing five gallons; of elderberry wine, stolen from the dwelling hou> e of Joseph Newall, of Stottesdou. Richard Edwards, air apprentice of the prisoner's, and who was admitted King's evidence, staled that the prosecutor arid the pri- soner were neighbours ; that by the request of his master; he took the opportunity, when Newall and his wife were out, of stealing the barrel containing the wine, and bringing it to his master's, where the eon. tents were emptied into a spigot- stean, and ihe prisoner afterwards took the barrel , aud hid it under'" some po- taloe- hanlm in a neighbour's field, where ii was found. The prisoner received a good character from his .. neigh- bours, and was recommended lo mercy by the Jury.— Imprisoned one vear to hard labour. WILLIAM PIERCE was found guilty of stealing several articles of apparel, the property of a fellows servant named Joseph Preece, al Aston Botterel — Im- prisoned H mouths to hard labour. ROBERT SHONE and JOHN THOMAS, wee indfeted for stealing two. cows, the property of Mr. John Jackson, at Tilley, on the night of the 12th of Jauuary last. It was proved iu evidence that ihe cows were taken out of the field on the night in question.; that early next morning Shone, drove them to Welling- ton, where he put them into the stables of Mr. Barnett, at the Plough Inn; from Shone's contradictory Male ments, und other circuinstaiYcetf, Mr* foaruetl was iu duced lo believe the cows were stolen, and with great propriety detained the cows, and eventually had ihe prisoner Shone taken into custody, who then confessed that he had stolen the cows; and Mr. Barnett restored them to their owner next day.— On the 14ih of Match, instant, Shone sent a letter to Mr. John Whiifteld/ of: Whixall, iu which the prisoner Thomas was implicated as an accomplice in taking the cows out of ihe field, and also another person not in custody. Some admis- sions as to this point were made by Thomas to M « . Whit- field, and inconsequence he was taken into custody on Saturday last, and was now put on his trial.— The Jury found Shone Guilty . and acquitted Thomas. — Judg- ment, of Death was then recorded against Shone. ItlCHAllD ORE and WILLIAM DEAK1N were indicM for stealing, on the morning of the 25tli of Dec. Ihst, six ducks', and one drake, one cock and four hen fowls, and a guinea fow|^ t. lie property of Mr, W. Turner, ofDothill Park.— The sa^ d* Richard Ore was also indicted for having, on the same morn- ing, unlawfully and maliciously wounded Edward Hanrjier^ taf constable and oiie qf the watchmen of Wellington, with intentt to do him some grievous bodily harm, and also with intent to prevent the lawful detainer of William Deakin, an accomplice of the said Richard Ore in a felony committed by them.— It appeared that about three o'clock on the morning in question< Ldward Hanmer, the wetchman, was on duty oti bis beat, when he observed the prisoners about to turn up a narrow lane lead- ing from the main street; he challenged them ; Ore seemed heavily laden, and Deakin being rather first, Hanmer collared him and prevented him proceeding;, on which. Ore, with a heavy ball of lead fastened to a cord which he. swung roundj struck Hanmer such a blow as cut through a helmet cap which' he had ony and inflicted a wound that for a moment stunned: him: lie recovered and fought with the two prisoners, who, however, succeeded in making their escape for that time, but.: leaving behind them a jacket with immense pockets containing the poultry stolen from Dothill, and several gins for takinp TO BE SO I D, YOUNG CROWN PRINCE, ARemarkably fine Thorough- bred Bay Stal. lion with Black Legs ; he is got by Oltl Crown Prince, out of Swntneiry, hy Sir Peter — En- J'lire ut the New House, hear Ah'erinule,' iMniitgoinery. sfiiriv - • ROD DING TON. .,.)„; SALE FOSTPONED. ' PHE Sale of the STOCK mid KURNI- a TORE on the Premises nl RODDlNtJTON, whi. ili was to hate taken Place on the 30th insliint, IS POSTPONED for Ihe Present. Wnt. r. MOTON, MIRCI ' 2>, | S30. House, Mall House,, and Land. ® " o tic acti APUBLIC HOUSE, with Outbuild- ings, a Mult House, and 30 Arret? of I, anil, eligibly situated at NfsscliH'e, on, the floli heart Tom. pike it. ind between Shrewsbury iiiid Osvie( tr « , distant about 9 Miles from each. ^ alcs Hp siucttoii. Bankrupt's Timber. WELSHPOOL. bp auction. Superior, elegant, and valuable FURNI- TURE; a four- n- heeled C'urriage, called a Drosketj; calving Cow ; Slack of Hay, Manure, Sfc. BY MR PERRY, Oil the Premises, nl ( iltOVE HOUSE, Kingsland, Shrewsbury, on Thnrsdrty'nlui Friday, the 1st und 2d Days of April, 183( 1 ; PRINCIPAL Part of the genteel and valuable Effects as above ; also some Articles of best Sheffield Plate, Glass, China, Books, Prints, aud other Household Effects, the genuine Property of JAUIBS HATHORS, Esq changing Residence. The FURNITURE is of the best Description ( quite modern), supplied by the first Upholsterer in Edin. burgh, aud consists of large- sized Fourpost Bedsteads, elegantly curved anil enriched Spanish Mahogany Pillars, super Murine Hangings handsomely fringed and ornamented ; Tent, Calash, and other Bedsteads with Hangings ; Down uud Fenther Beds and Bed- clothing, and every other Kind of Chamber Furniture ; Makogaiiv Dining, Card, aud Loo Tables, Set of Spanish Mahogany Dining- room Chairs, carved Backs, handsome modern Study Chair, Brnss Fenders, Brussels, Venetian, and Scotch Carpets, elegant Con- vex Mirror nnd Pier Class in rich gilt and burnished Frames, carved Kagle and Serpent Ornaments; solid itnse- wond Ladies' Dressing Case ; Malioganv Ladies' Work TuMe; Pair of elegant best Sheffield Plate Candle Branches, and other Plate; cut aud plain Glass; Chimi and Ware ; Kitchen Requisites, Brewing Vessels, & c. See. all nearly new. Also, a. gnoiLcalviiig COW ; a small Slack of Hay, and a Muten of Muck. To be viewed on Wednesday, the 31st of March, from Twelve to Three o'clock, and Catalogues had of Mr, PBRRV. BY At Welshpool, ii Thursday, the 1st Day of Twel ve o'Ciock MR. SMITH, the County , of Mouig- Oinerfo'ri' Apr I, precisely at rpHE following TIMBER, the Property l of Mr. DANIEI. WEAVER, a Bankrupt : about 6011 Feet of Oak Timber, « large Oouulity iii' Cooper's Stuff, Planks, Waggon Spokes, Sir ' i'i: e same will be sold in Lois agreeable to Purchasers. TIMBER AT BERRIEW To be SOLD by AUCTION, on Friday, the 2d of April, 1831), at Twelve o'< lock i 1200 Feet of Oak Timber, 300 Feet „ f Elm and Syca- more, 50 Train of Conclf Spokes Immediately after the suihe will he SOLD, about 80 Cord of Wood, 10,000 Heart and Sap Laths, a Quantity of Hurdle Stuff und Cleft Timber in the Round, which are iu CaseylVlrd and Hurley Hull Coppices. The above will lie sold in Lots. Vert/ excellent Spanish Mahogany and other HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, for SALE by AUCTION at the Lion Rooms, Shrewsbury. BY MR, PERRY, ill the Great Room at Hit Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday next, the 31st March instant; ffl^ HE following valuable Articles of 1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: nne handsome Foilrpmst Bedstead, Scarlet Morine Furniture, Mat- trasses, a very handsome Spanish Mahogany Wardrobe and a Wardrobe Bedstead to correspond ; Ditlo Dressing Tables, Bason Stands, Night Tables, nnd other Chamber Articles, all of prime Spanish Mahogany ; Drawing- room Chairs,- Parlour Ditto, of Yew Tree ; large Pier Glass; Sofa nnd Cover, Barometers, Bagatelle Table, and other valuable Articles, the genuine Properly of a Gentleman lessen- ing his Establishment, and are for absolute unreserved Sale. The Sale Room will he open for viewing at Nine o'Ciock of the Morning of Sale, and the Sale com- mence al Eleven ( for Twelve to a Minute). HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, ON THE PREMISES, ill PRINCESS STREET, Shrewsbury, on Monday, tbe 29ih of March, 1S30-, rjHflE neat HOUSEHOLD FUllNI- l. TURE', China, Glass, Books, Prints, and other Effects, of the Inie \ lrs STEVEXTOS ; and which com prise Fourpost nud Tent Bedsteads wiih excellent Bedding, Drawing Room and Dining Parlour Furni- ture, iu Brussels nail Scotch Carpets, Mahogany Chairs, Dining, Tea, and Curd Tables, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, painted Wardrobe, large House- keeper's Pres., Pier and Swing Glasses; with the Kil^ beie Foroiloie, timl Brewing Requisites; Cata- ogues of which will be distributed. Sale lo commence at 11 precisely. TIMBER. To be SOLD by AUCTION, nt Newtown, iil the County of Montgomery, on Saturday, the 3d of April, 1830, precisely at Ten o'Clock, boo'Feet of Oak Tim- ber, 4,000 Feet of dry Oak Boards, 1,500 Feel of Spars, 150 Feet of Planks, 3 Onk Gales, Waggon and Carl Spokes, Slabs and Fire Wood — The above will be sold in Lots agreeable to Purchasers. PONTYCYSYI. LTE AQUEDUCT. TIMBER. To be SOLD by AUCTION, nl the Aqueduct Wharf, near Chirk, no Thursday, the Sth of" April, 1830, at Eleven o'Clock, 329 Oak Trees, 10 Sycamores, and 3 Elms,— The same will he sold iu Lots suitable to Purchasers. The whole nf the above Timber lies close adjoining the Chester Canal. *** For further Particulars apply to Mr. SMITH, Auctioneer, if by Letter, Post- paid. NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of I lie Trustees or Commissioners. of the Turnpike Rnad lending. from Shaw bury to Wein, and front Wem to Sand ford, in the County of Salop, will be held at the White Horse Initj ill Weill aforesaid, ou Monday, ihe 13th Day of April next, for . auditing the. Treasurer's Accounts, and re- porting the State of the Road. Eb wix. ii A K M ten, , , : v .. Clerk to the eaid Triistees. STANTON, MARSH 19TH, 1830. Wellington District of Wutlinq- Slhct Rnad. , NOTICE ts HEREBY GitEft,- that the first IVlfeETJNG of llie Trustees . appoint, d - - . - —- . ... PPO, for carrying iftto Execution all Act of Parliament, mint., aud passed this present Sessions, aiiil whieh refeiii jl Ihe Rojal Assent uprtn Friday, ( he 10th Day uf MAO II instant, intituled " Air Act for nVorj (• H'eeHiitllv iu . ' proving and uiaihlifining ihe Wellington Disti'ict . f " ihe Wailing. Street ( load, in ili « Cnimlv ol Salop." will be . held nt the Falcon Inn, Kiiy Gulf, in ifi?" Parish of Wroeknnrdine, in ilift iaid Cotinlv, mi Monday, ihe 5th Day of April next, St the tl » V uf Eleven in the Forenoon. . RICHARD EMERY, - , Cleik to the Trustees. SwAO. lIii. r, SHREWSBURY, MARCH 23d, 1830. IV OTICE ! s HEREBY ( 11V EN, thtft the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting be- tween us,, the undersigned MARY ANN SWANK ant! EI. IZA Biss, as Dress- makers, al SHIFFNAL, ill the County of Salop, was DISSOLVED bv fti'miiM Con. sent on the 24th Day of June hist. Doled the lltH Day of January, 1830. MA. RY ANN SWANN, F. I IZA BISS. Wit/ iess to ( lie signing by the ubove Parties, Einv.. Foi, Stahleford, Shropshire. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, <$ c. BY MR. WHITE, On the Premises, High- street, Shrewsbury, 011 Friday, the 2t> tb of March, 1830 ; r|"^ HE whole of tbe genuine and valuable I Household Goods, FURNITURE, and Effects, of Mr. IICSCOE, who is giving up his town residence.— Particulars in Catalogues,— Sale at eleven o'clock. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TO BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS. BY MR. WHITE, On the Premises, in Ihe Trumpet I1111 Yard, Mnrdol, Shrewsbury, 011 Monday, March 29tb, 1830, underan Assignment for Benefit of Creditors ; RPHE whole of the STOCK- IN- TRADE, - fl- Working Tools, See. of Mr. EDWARD EBERY, Blacksmith': consisting of upwards nf Seven Hundred Sets of belt HorsS Shoes made upon the most approved principles, and which will lie sold in Lots suitable to the Trade; also an Anvil and Block, Pair of capital Bellows, various Chisels, Punches, Vicej, Work Benches, Hammers, Pincers, and other ToMs; together with a large Quantity of St rap Iron uud old " Horse Shoes, and sundry other Articles. Sale lo commence ut Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. y Tryfair, in Carnarvonshire, and was referred to Mr. Hill-, the Attorney- General for the North Wales Cir- cuit. DAVIES AND OTHERS v. EYTON This was no action of trespass brought hy the Assignees of Hail While, a bankrupt, against Thomas Eyton, Esq of Eytoo, in ihiscounly.— Mr. Hall While was tenant to Mr. Eviou, for a farm of considerable extent at ( frallon, ill ihe purisli nf Wrockwardine, in this county.— 111 the agreement for letting the farm, there was ii clause providing tfiat. the landlord should hove a right of re- entry if Ihe tenant should commit an act of bankruptcy. Mr. Hull White having given a warrant of attorney', that amounted to an act of bankruptcy, on the 26lh March, 1829, mid Ihe Sheriff having taken possession of the stock, & c in execution, notice of sale was given, ; on which Mr. Nock, as agent for Mr. Eyton, served Ihe Sheriff with notice that £ 350 was due lo Mr. . Eyton on the 25th March preceding, for rent aud arrears, and which sum was less iban a year's rent. He also gave notice of Mr Eyton's right to re- enter ; nnd in fact, Mr. Eyton dirt re- enter, and took possession of the crops then grnw- ing, and nlso of the hay and straw on the premises. — In the course of pioof pursued hy tlie plaintiffs it appeared that, after the Commission of Biinkruprey and the Assignment had issued, some of Mr. Eyton's servants had taken part of the hay and straw off the premises at Brattou, and carried lliein away to Mr. Eyton's estate ot Eyton.— This fad, it appeared was unknown to Mr. Eyionand his attorney, and of course they had no means » f rebutting it; aud it wns ad- mined, thai, supposing ( which, however, was a point to be decided in ihe Couit above,) Mr. Eyton bad a right to the growing crops, the property in the hay and straw thus removed was vested in the Assignees, subject to llie Covenants for cnusnming it on ihe premises.— It was, therefore, arranged that the case should be closed, and the following verdict taken: — game.—- The prisoners were' afterwards taken, and the poultry thus recovered were identified by Mr. Turner's servants— Mr. Beeston, surgeon, proved that the wound inflicted on Hanmer was such, that, but for the interposition of the helmet, death would probably have ensiled... The prisoners we e found guilty ; and the Learned Judge, in consideration of Hanmer's praiseworthy and spirited conduct on this and other occasion ® , ordered him a reward of £ 10 RICHARD ORE was afterwards indicted, together with JAMES ARCHER, SOLOMON HAMMONDS, and BEN- JAMIN PHILLIPS, for stealing five geese and a gander, tiie property of Mr. John Jones, of Long Lane, on the 22d of De- cember, about one o'clock in the m- irning.— The principal evidence in this lase was given by Jobn CarelesS, an acconi< piice, who stated that he and his four companions weot into : Ylr. Jones's fold- yard, where Ore caught two geese, and witness and each of the others one a- piece ; tliey then started otf for home..— On his cross- examination he admitted that he had been once convicted of felony. The confession of Archer, taken before the magistrates, and confirmatory of Careless's statement, was then read ; and it was alstf proved that Hammonds said the confession made by Archer, and read in his presence, was very true. Mr. Jones and his servant proved that the poultry were stolen 011 th. night in question ; and the servant deposed to the ftlieves' being five in number: she saw them taking the geese, from her room window,—- The prisoners were all found Guilty. Archer, Hammonds, and Phillips were then sentenced to be imprisoned'six calendar months. Richard Ore and William Deakin. had Judgment of Death recorded against them ; but in consequence of several neigh- hours giving Deakin a good character, his Lordship intimated that Jiis sentence would be mitigated. JOHN DAItvTY was acquitted oil a charge of having feloniously received flannel and brasses, stolen front the ware- house of Messrs. Botfield, at Dawley. BFINBOW PLACE. SHREWSBURY, The Birth- place of the late gallant A dm iral Benbow. BY TUDOR & LAWRENCE, Sometime in next Month; A LL tl, at valuable RESIDENCE, with t~\ every suitable Office, Gig. house, Stable, Cow- Ionise, Piggery, very capital Gulden ( Walled iu Pari), large Orchard, and Meadow LAN D adjoining, form- ing a compete Residence for a genteel Family, being both Town and Country, and within two Minnies' Walk nf the Shrewsbury Free Grammar Schools, under Archdeacon Butler. A small Part of tbe Meadow Land adjoining the Ellewne re Rond will he fenced off from lire principal Lot, and divided into l. ols, which will fie shortly Slaked out, nnd a Mnp niuy be seen nexi Week, nud further Particulars hud 011 Application lo tlic AUCTION- E E lls, rS lire ws bury. ' N. B. Further Particulars in our next. Stale qf Shoemaker's Slock. - TftlS DAY AND TO- MORROW. , BY MR. TISDALE, 0n tiifalVrnitsos of Mr. Thomas Ciuniptoii, ft Bank nipt^ Mardol Head, Shrewsbury ; Large and valuable Assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, in f. nls suitable to Por. chasers Also, a Quantity of LEATHER of every Description, uud oilier Goods connected with the Tra4e. Likewise, a large Slock of Pattens, Clogs, Pollen and Clog Woods and Ties, Shop Counters, Cupboards, Shelves, & c. & c. V The ArcTlONBKB begs to assure the Public, that the Articles are uf the best Materials und Workuiuu- sliip Sale lo commence each Morning at 10 o'Clock pre- cisely. Particulars jn Catalogues. SALOP, 24TH MARCH, 1830. AT IGHTFIKLD DAIRY HOUSE, Near Ighljield and Burleydam, In the County of Salop. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least Reserve, on Tuesday, Thursday, ond Sat urday, the 30th ol March, aud Ist aud Jid Davs of April, 1830, each Day precisely ut Ten o'clock. r|-> HE whole of the valuable STOCK of fl long- horned and cross- bred DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS calvert and in- calf, Sturks, Iwo Years old nnd yearling Bulls, yearling Calves ; Team of capital WAGGON MARES, Cart Colts; Pigs; Quantity of liny lo be noted upon ihe Premises ; Thrashing Machine, and all the veiy substantial and nearly new Implements of Husbandly, Dairy nnd Brewing Vessels Pari of a Dairy of CHEESE; HousehohrFURNI- TOttE, nud all other Effects, the Property of Mr. RICHARD STBBL ( under a Distress for Rent and a Deed of Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors ) ORDER OF SALE FIRST DAY — All tbe Livestock, llay, Corn, Cheese, and Part of the Implements. SECOND Dm.— Remaining Implements, Dairy Vcs. sels, nnd Part of the Furniture. THIRD DA*.— All the letmtiuing Effects. Descriptive Catalogues may be had at ihe Corbet Arms nud Plicenix Inns, Market Drayton ; upou llie Premises; and from the AUCTIONEERS', Whiieliiircti A AT THE BIRCH GROVE, NEAR BASCHURCH. BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises, nt the BIRCH GROVE, on Mnnday, the 29ill of March, 1830, ( and not 011 Thursday, the . 2 > ih, as advertised ;) ' I^ HE whole of the HOUSEHOLD fl FURNITURE, LI VF. STOCK, and Effects, of Mr. JOSEPH BAUGII : consisting of handsome Ma. hogaiiy Fourpost Bedstead, reeded Pillars, Chintz Furniture, Fringe, siid|| Cnrnice ; two Fourpnst Bed- steads, Cotton Hangings, Slump Diito, three capital Feather Beds, Bolsters, und Pillows, double nnd single Straw Mattrasses, Blankets, Coloured aud While Cotton Counterpanes, handsome Mahogany Chest of Drawers, " " ' " • mud ~ ~ A » ir .. . Chamber Ware, Oval Swing Glass, aud other Chamber Articles; Mahogany 2- Leaf Dining Table, handsome Mahogany Card Table, dillo Mahogany Pillar Table, fi single Mahogany Chairs ( Hair Seats), Mahogany Knife Box, Parlour Carpet, handsome Parlour Fender, capital Eight- day Clock, Oak Pembroke Table with Drawers, Mahogany Table; various Cut Glass, in Decanters, Wine mid Ale Glasses, Tumblers, nud Sulfs; Tea China; a general Assortment of Kitchen Artieles, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Sic. Also, two Capital Cows in- calf, nnd one Fal Pig, Stack Frame, Ladder, Garden Tools, & c. The. Saie will commence at Eleven o'Clock to a Minnie. ion 1,0111111 1 panes, uaiiilsome Mahogany Chest of iwers, Mahogany Night S. ool, Mahogany Wash, d Stand, Oak Bureau, painted Dressing Table, fiilar Mahogany Wash hand Sland with Drawer n/„... I si..; .-. i j ., . 1 ' ate respectfully informed of Messrs. A. Guinness Si. Co.' i" Double Stout PORT EH, for ihe coming Season, is daily expected to arrive iu Shrewsbury. The Quality of this Purler is so generally known and approved, and ii has obtained so decided a Preference in Loudon, Liverpool, Bristol, and all oilier large Towns iu which it has been iillrortneed, that il becomes quite 1J11 necessary 10 say tiny thing in Recommendation of it. — Orders sem to their Agent, R. JONES, Cheese- Factor and Grocer, Pride. Hill, Shrewsbury, meet wiili every Attention, AT THE HAW GREEN, Near PEPLOIV, in. the Parish of HOD NET, In ille County of Suloji. BY CHURTON & SONS, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th mid 7th Days of April, 1830, encli Day ut Ten o'clock ; I E whole of the " chotc'e STOCK of 1 DAIRY COWS aud HEIFERS, calved and in- calf, fitting STOCK, two- year old Bull, Team of powerful WAGGON HORSES, Pony, Flock of Sheep ; Pigs; 2 excellent narrow. wheeled Waggons, witli all niher Implements of Husbandry, Dairy mid Brewing Vessels, Household FURNITURE, and'other Effects, the Properly of Mr. GEORGE GAAY, retiring. < atalogHes may be had upon I lie Premises, uud from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whilchtfrch. WfiF. RF. As A. NN COFFIN, 6f Hiiip* TON'S WOOD, in the Parish of Welsh Hauiptoiij in the County of , Sul « p, Widow, hatJi,' by, Indenture duly eiecnied, assigned. all her persniMil Estate and Effects, whatsoever and wheresoevel1, ilntp. JOH'F? SMITH, of Ihe same Place, Gentleman, and Joitp" MOORE HALSBY, nf Gaddesden Park, in ihe Cnuulv of Herts, Esquire, IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of lier Creditors : NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Indenture of Assignment now lies nt my Office, for the Inspection und Execution of such of the Creditors of the said Ann Coffin ns shall or may be willing to execute the same ; and such of the Creditors as shall or ma'v refuse to neglect to execute the said Indenture of1 Assignment, or testify their Consent iu Writing so trt do, within One Month from the Date hereof, will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom, CHARLES EDWARD IltJGIIES, Solicitor to Ihe AsSight'ea, EII. ESHERB, 23D MARCH, 1830. ftp guctton. LUSHCOTT. BY MR. BROOME, ON THE PREMISES, O11 Tuesday, the 30th Day of March, 183C » 5 ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Jitf* plements in Husbandry, 8tc. bn. the Prnpertf 6f the late Mr. ONSI. OW, of LUSIICOTT, in the Pafiail Of Eaton, ill the Coiiuly of Salop: consisting of 14 Cows willi Calves ond ' in. calf, I calving Heifer, 13 three and, four- years old Bullocks; 6 Capital WnggoH Horses, I ditto Mare in. foal, I Wnggftn Colt three Y'earsold, 2 yearling Ditto, Gearing lor 6 Ilorses ; I Bay Gelding six Years old ; 20 EwCs with Lambs and in. lamb, I Ram ; 8 Store Pigs, 2 Sows in. pig ; 3 Waggons, 3 bioa'J- whee! Tijifibrels, 1 Harvest Curt, I Car, 2 Wheel Ploughs, 2 Han. l Dillo, 5 Pair of Har- rows, I Roller, 2 Ladders, 2 Wheelbarrows, 40 Bags, 2 Winnowing Machines, Sieves and Riddles, Sic. with u Number of smnlf Implements, & c Sale lu begin at Eleven o'clock in the Morning. WlkDERHOFB. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and! fhursday, tfi'j) 7ih und Sth'Days of April, 1830; A LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- I \ pleinouts iu Husbandry, with Purl of the House- hold GOODS nud FURNITURE, Brewing nnd Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. 8ic. belonging to Mr. PRERCE, of WILDERHOPE, in the Parish of Rushhiiry, in the Counly nf Salop : consisting of 7 Cows calved and in- calf, 3 fresh Barrens, I two- year uld Herefordshire Bull, 4 two- year old Heifers, 6 Yearlings ; 4 capital YVaggon Horses, Gearing for Diilo, 2 Waggon Colts rising three Years old, capital llirck Mnre ( i Years old, useful Pony 6 Years old ; 2$ Ewes lambed and in- lamb ; I Sow in pig, I ( Jilt in pig, 9 Store Pigs ; •! Waggons, 2 Tumbrels, I do. ible Plough, 2 Hand Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Roller, Corn Screen, Malt Mill, Winnowing Machine, Scales mid Weights, and II Number of small [ uiplrtri'enlx, & C. SEE wiih Pari of tin Household Goods aud Furniture, Brewing mid Dairy Utensils anil Casks, S< C,-& C. The Live Smck aud Implements will be sold fbff First Day ; nud the Sale to begin precisely ut Eleven o'Clock each Morning. AT ASTON, NEAR WEM, IN THE t'OlIltTY OF SALOP. BY CHURTON & SONS, On Friday and Saturday, Ihe 16th and. 17th Days of April, 1830, each Day at 10 o'Clock, r! HHE whole of the very valuable STOCK lL of Dairy Cows and Heifers, Fresh Barrens, young Stock, excellent Waggon Team, three year old Cart Colt, yearling Ditto; Pigs; substantial'lm- plements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Pail of the Household FURNITURE, nnd oilier Effects, the Properly of Mr. GBORGE BROOKS, who is leaving the Farm. AT STOKE, Near MARKET DRAYTON and HOD SET, in the Comity of Salop. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without Reserve, on Monrtnv, the Ifllh Day of April, 1830, al Ten o'clock precisely ; rjnHE whole of the very xuperior STOCK Jfl of long. horned nnd cross- bred DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS, calved nud in calf, picked Calvers ( very fresh), valuable Slurks, three- year old long- horned Bull, yearling Calves; capital Team uf young WAGGON HORSBS; Flock of Sheep ; Pigs; Implements of Husbandry, Dairy St Brewing Utensils, ami other Effects, lute Ihe Property of Mr. GEOIIGG MEAKIN, deceased^ Catalogues may he had npnn ihe Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. WHirPON FARM YARD. BY MR. BROOME, On Ihe Premises iu Wbittnn Faun Yard, near West, bury, in the Counly of Salop, 011 Tuesday and Wednesday, the 20th and 21st Davs nf April," 1830, the Property of the lali RICHAU <> TorP, Esq.; CAPITAL DAIRY of COWS, Fat Cows, Y'oung Cattle, Blood nnd Cart Horses and Colts, Leicester Sheep. Pigs, Oig ami Harness, ( quil*. new), Implements in Husbandry, Implement Timber, Dairy Vessels and Casks, Servants' Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Bolsiers, Be l Clothes and Slieets, See. & c. Particulars iu a future Paper. AT THE MERE HOUSE, Near COCKSHUTT, in the County of Salop. BY MR. JENKINS, On tile Premises, at the Mere House aforesaid, 011 . - Wednesday, the 3! st Day of March, and Thursday, I'. sffliiPlst Day of April, 1830; A LL the valuable and choice long- horned £% i DAIRY COWS, young STOCK, Fat Cow, active Draught HORSES, useful Poiy- ( accustomed to Harness), promising Draught Colt ; Pigs; Manure ( to gooff ( lie Premises), IMPLEMENTS in Hustbundrv, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, line the Properly of Mr. EDWARD WILKINSON, deceased. Particulars nre published in Catalogues, and dis- tributed ill lllg Neighbourhood. Mr HUM HMDWSlEs, One Mile front Went. BY MR? ASHLEY, Oil Monday and Tuesday, the 5th and filh Days of April, 1830,- on the Premises at the ONE HOUSE, near Weill ; ripHE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, X IMPLEMENTS, Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. WILLIAM GROOMK. Particulars in a future Paper. Two Miles from Weni. BY MR. ASHLEY, On the Premises al COMMON WOOD, near Wem, nn Friday, the I61I1 of April, 1830 ; \ LL the excellent LIVE STOCK, Farming IMPLEMENTS, Brewing and Dairv Vessels, and Part of llie Household FURNITURE, belonging in Mr. ROBKRT WILLIAMS. Puiticuhir* iiia future Paper. ALDON, IN TIIE PARISH OF STOKESAY. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Ihe Premises of MR. BISHOP, of AUIon, in tli'f? County of Salop, on Monday, the 5th Day of April ( being- Ludlow Sheep- Fair bays) 5 nn HE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS* 1. and Pari of ihe Household FUKNITtJRE, & c. belonging lo Mr. BISHOP, who is. leaviny the Farm. li 1 VK STOCK.— 5 Cows and Heifers calved and'in. calf, 9 three- year old Bullocks, 1 two- year old Ditlo, I ditto Heifer, 2 Fat Cows ; 100 Ewes and Lambs ( in Lots.), 82 yearling- Wethers ( in Lois), 68 yearling- EWPS ( iii Lots), 12 Fat Sheep, 2 capiiaT Hams. lMPi. i MP. NTS.-~ f narrow- wheel Wtijjgoi'i, .1 ditto Carl, 1 Wheel Plough, 1 Pair of 3- couple Harrows, 1 Roller, 1 Turnip and Clover ' Sowing- Machine, Quantity of Hurdles, I Winnowing- F « ii, Stc. The " HousKiroLD FI> RNIT<; UK comprises Tables, D.- esser, Screens, Chairs, & c. — Also the Brewing and Dairy Utensils. Sale nt Twelve o'Cfoefc. The Auctioneer begs to recommend ibis Slock, par* ticularly the Sheep, which ore perfectly sound and well- bred. MIBDLETOW. ONE MILE FROM OSWESTRY. BY T. JONES, On the Premises at Middleton, in the Parish of Os- westry, and Coutr'v of Salop, on Thursday und Friday, the 1st an{* 2d of April, 1830; r | ^ I i E capital OA IKY COWS, Team a of voting- active HORSfcS, Tonng STOCK, PIGS, SII F. RP, I VI PLEV1 KNTS, Brewing and Dairy Ves* els, and Household Ft' IINITUR E, belonging to ( he late Mr. WI'LLIASI LAVVRKNCP, deceased : com- prising 9 Dairy Cows with Calves of in- calf, 3 two- year old Heifers, Pair of yearling- Heifers, Ditto BirHocks; 4 Waggon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare in- foftl. Horse Colt two Years old, Yearling Colt; 6 Store Pigs ; 13 S. oirth. down Ewes lambed and in- lamb, Southdown Ram, 12 Newtown Sheep; 4 . Sets of Gearing, Ditto ShafterN Ditto and odd Gears, 2 (.' ranks and Chains, 3 Rack Chains Saddle and Bridle, Side Saddle; I broad wheel Road Waggon ( shelled round1) with Harvest Gearing complete, Narrow- wheel Ditto, Land Roller, Broad- wheel' Tumbrel, Narrow- wheel Ditlo, Double Plough,, 2 Wheel Ploughs, 2 Pair of strong Harrows, light Ditto^. Pair of Twins* Harvest Cart Body, Corn Coti'er, two l adders, Slack Frame, 15 Pillars and Caps, Ditto, 12 Pillars and Caps, w ith the usual small Implements and - Implement Timber, together w ith the excellent House- hold Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Dtensrls, &. c tec. The AI'CTlONGKR requests the Attention of the Pub- lic, as the Cows are good Milkers, and the Horses young, active, and steady Workers, not to be equalled hut in few Places, aud will be sold without Reserve. — Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o^ Clock pre- cisely. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMD COURIER OF WALES, AN HONEST MAN. ' An honest man's the noblest work of God.' ORDAINED to trend the thorny ground Where few, I fenr, tire faithful found, Mine be Ihe conscience void of blunre, The upright heart, the spotless nnnie ) The tribute of the widow's prayer. The righted orphan's grateful lear ; To virtue and her frieuils a friend, Slill tnuy my voice the weuk defend : Ne'er mny my prostituted tongue Protect the suppressor in his wrong, Nor wrest the spirit of the laws To sanctify a villain's cause. I. et others, with unsparing baud, Scatter their poison through the land ; Inflame dissension, kindle strife. And strew with itls the path of life : On sach her gifts let puitune shower, Add wealth to wealth, and power lo power ; Ou me may favouring Heaven bestow Thai peace which only good men know ; The joy of joys, by few possessed, The eternal sunshine of ihe breast. Power, fame, and riches I resign, The ptaise of Honesty be mine ; Thai friends may weep, the worthy sigb, And poor men bless me, when 1 die.: The Poor.— State of the Country. ' I be House of Commons, has recently had two motions before it oil Ihe state of the poor— Mr. Wilmot Horlon brought forward the one, and pro- posed, as a remedy for the distressed slate of the working classes, and for the exuberance of their numbers, that a plan of exporting them to Ihe colo- nies should be adopted. The Hon. Gent, eventually withdrew his motion.— T he other million was con- fined to the state of the Irish Poor, and was brought forward by Mr. Spring Rice, and the result was, that a select committee was appointed, to take into con sidcration the state of the poorer classes in Ireland, and the best means of improving their condition. Four county meetings have also just taken place for the purpose of discussing the distressed state of the country,— viz. meetings of the freeholders of Kent, Hampshire, Northamptonshire, and Hertford- shire ; and the determination of these meetings was to petition the Legislature for a reduction of taxation anil for Parliamentary Reform. tf, on so serious a subject, we could lie pardoned for a seeming levity, we should say that the country is not only in a dangerous state of disease, but is also in a fair way of dying of Ihe doctor; for what with fhe nostrums that have been recommended in the Parliament, and the panaceas suggested 6ut of it, the nation is like the poor donkey between the bundles of hay, anxious to adopt a remedy, lint afraid to take either of those presented to it: and we might extend the simile further, by observing that, like the animal above mentioned, it has been so laden and cheated, first by one set of masters, and then by another, that, despairing of any change for the better, it is now become almost a matter of indifference by whom its a flairs are administered and its burthens adjusted. In all cases of disease, the skilful physician first ascertains the symptoms, and thence drawing Iiis conclusions as to the nature of the mala ly, prescribes what his experience and judgment indicate as a remedy— In the present case, unhappily, our state- quacks prescribe their remedies either without under- standing or without endeavouring to ascertain the synrptoms and nature of the disorder; and the con- sequence is, that the nostrums are inoperative, and that the cautious who are sufferers, and the prudent who either suffer or witness the suffering, treat the prescriptions and the prescribers with neglect: hence the disease continues increasing— the hope of reco- very gradually diminishes— and confidence in the doctors is destroyed. Some persons wonder how the farmer can be dis- tressed, when millers' samples of wheat sell in our Shrewsbury market at nearly 10s. and mailing barley at nearly 5s. Gd. per bushel. The fact is, wheat is the only article that approaches a remunerating price, and it does so liecause the stock on hand is compara- tively small, in consequence of unproductive and unfavourable harvests. Barley was, generally speak- ing, one of the most disastrous crops of Ihe last har- vest, and though a few prime matting samples have been sold at from 5s. 2d. to 5s. 6d. per bushel, the greater bulk has been sold at prices varying from 3s. to 4s. ( id. per bushel. Oals are equally variable iu quality and price. For fat cattle there is absolutely no sale al a remunerating price; and the same may be said of sheep; the ruinous state of the wool mar- ket is notorious; and it is as notorious that ihe main body of the farmers have for the last few years been milking up their rents ( where they have been paid) out of their capital:— and we can appeal with safety to the most respectable land- agents, whether the lands are not at this time under a deteriorating process of cultivation, which is, from dire necessity, acquiesced in, as preferable, under existing circumstances, to the alternative cither of having no rents paid or the farms untenanted.— In short, the depreciation iu the value of the farmer's stock, as compared with what it was a few years ago, is enormous and appalling. But the ruinous depreciation in the value of their stocks, and consequently of their property, is not confined to the farmer: every tradesman whose stock is manufactured from British produce is in a similar situation : not merely the draper, whose stock, laid iu n feiv years, ago, may be stipiioscd to lie somewhat affected by fa- hion, ( which, however, does not extend itself to flannel's anil several other descriptions of woollen goods,) finds his property irremediably re- duced,— but ( lie iron- master, the lead and copper miner, the timber- merchant, tiie tanner, the currier, and every other manufacturer of, or dealer in, British produce, witnesses a continued depreciation of his property: foreign iron, foreign lead, foreign copper, foreign timber, foreign w ool, foreign hides— in fact, the foreign counterparts of every thing that our land does or would produce in abundance, have been let in upon ns by the legislators who, under the name of economists, have been reducing British trade and British capital to the skeleton of what it was a few years ago— in truth, have been robbing the British landowners, farmers, miners, tradesmen and labourers, under the specious pretext of being liberal in their dealings with foreigners— of being generous to those who, abstractedly from their own interests, would not care a straw if Britain, with all that it contains, was ingulfed iu the ocean by which it is surrounded. We would, on this question, particularly refer to the tanners of England, because their capital em- barked being large, and their numbers proportionately few, they can be the more readily applied to, and are the more capable of stating the facts of their case.— Let such, of these gentlemen as manufacture British goods be asked what has been Ihe rate of their profits for the last four or five years? We will ven- ture to say, that one- half of the body will be pre pared to shew that they have made little or no profit, — that many have sustained positive and extensive loss,— and that, under present circumstances, the great proportion would be glad to relinquish the business to- morrow, and at a considerable sacrifice, if they could find persons to take to their stocks and premise's.— Indeed, how can it be otherwise, when foreign skins, ready dressed, and fit to cut up, can lie, and are, purchased by the shoemaker resident in Shrewsbury at prices scarcely, if at all, exceeding those of the British skins before they are consigned to the hands of the currier..— What the condition of this latter tradesman must be, is too obvious. Now is it not apparent that this system must be utterly destructive as relates to the persons employed in the working departments of all the branches that we have enumerated.— As the capital of Ihe masler s tilts— as his stock and trade decline in value and extent— he gradually reduces the wages and the numbers of the persons he employs : hence we have miners, weavers, and other journeymen and servants out of employ on Ihe one hand, and farmers' labourers and servants on the other : and then there is a con- tinuous shoal of migratory Irish, pressing in at every corner, by which the prices of labour and Ihe chances of obtaining it are still further reduced.— It has, in- deed, been suggested, as a remedy for this latter evil, that endeavours should be made to bring Ireland to a level with England.— We sincerely believe that the levelling system is in active operation : but our legis- lators have begun at the wrong end of Ihe scale : for instead of bringing Ireland up to the level of Eng- land, they are driving England doirn to the level of Ireland; and if they have but sufficient grace and time, they arc pursuing a course which will ultimately bring both countries to that level, on which oilier nations have been, who, passing quiescent through every rash and unlicensed experiment, have been conducted by the innovators into a state of lawless anarchy and of ruin irretrievable. It may he urged against this, that some individuals are making fortunes at this very period: we believe that such exceptions do exist: we believe tiiat some exporters and importers are making money by that new system of foreign trade which is ruinous to British interests and to our borne trade of almost every description: and we believe that while the small manufacturer is sinking in every direction, and while the workman labours 30 hours for the same wages that he formerly earned in 12— thus producing more than twice the quantity of goods for the same nmuiint of pay,— a few of the principal manufacturers are rapidly adding to their already immense fortunes. But how clo. the latter effect this ? One instance has been pointed out to us:— There are manufacturers who carried on business 20 years ago : flax was then nearly £ 40 per ton; it is now about £ 10 per ton : where they then employed nearly a hundred hands iu one branch of their business, the same work is now performed by about half a dozen with tiie aid of some ( not expensive) machinery : another branch of the same manufacture is executed by females, and where four girls formerly received 5s. 9d. each, the same work is now done by one girl for 5s. Oil.: and so of other departments.— We shall perhaps be told, that this amazing reduction in the price of the raw material and in the quantity and wages of labour has been followed by a proportionate reduction in the charge of the article manufactured. No such thing A bundle of yarn at the former period sold for about thirteen shillings, and it now sells for ten shillings. We have thus endeavoured to point out some of the symptoms of national disease.— The. abolition of • the tax on leather will give some relief to one clttss of sufferers ; but what relief Can the opening of ale- shops and a reduction of three farthings per quart ill the price of ale afford to the others ?— A large body of trailers will be deeply injured by the first of these measures, and the poorer classes cannot be benefitted by it; neither can the second measure be of any benefit to tlicm : for, unhappily, the new system of trade is fast driving ( he workman into the condition of a pauper.— We will give one instance On Tues- day, the 16th instant, a native and a burgess of Shrewsbury, was summoned before tiie Magistrates to shew cause why he did not pay his quota of poor rates; be stated that he had been brought np a flax- dresser, having served seven years to that trade : as a journey- man, at one period, he could have earned 35s. per week, and, subsequently, when trade was worsp, he eould earn 4s. per day ; now, however, machinery is used to do the work, and no flax- dressers are employed at the establishment to which he belonged, and lie is compelled to become a labourer at 10s. per week: he has a w ife and four children, one of whom cams 2s. per week at the factory, making the whole income for Ihe maintenance of six persons 12s. per week, out of which be pays 3s. per week for rent: thus, this family must subsist on Is. 6d. per head per week, which is 6d. per head less than is paid by the united parishes for the maintenance by contract of infant paupers in tlie workhouse. How can the difference of .1 farthings per quart in beer benefit this man or his family ; to him it is now a forbidden thing: and his case is only one of many scores of thousands in this kingdom under the present system. kitchen. Bromage then crawled softly out of bed, and bolted the fellow iu the kitchen, but who immediately on finding this gave a signal, and another man got in at the window, and unfastened the kitchen door. The two fellows then demanded of him his money and property, and where he kept his candles. He told them that he had burnt the last piece of candle out on coining to bed. They then lighted some matches, and having got Ihe keys from him of his two coffers, one containing his late wife's, aud the other his own clothes and his money, tlicy emptied both; thus obtahrlWg, besides the wearing apparel, six £ 10 aud twelve £ 5 bills of the Worcester Old Bank, five guineas, four sovereigns, two gold rings, some plated tea spoons, aud other articles. They also took a quantity of bacon, aud having regaled themselves with Ihe contents of his larder, they went off, taking their booty with them. Ballard, one of Ihe prisoners, he said, he had seen at his door the same morning; there was another man with him, but lie could not be positi- ve it was Everill. Wni. Bromage, jun. fond Mary Hawkes were then called. The first proved having seen the prisoners together near bis father's house on the morning of the robbery. The latter stated that she lived at the turnpike- gate, near Crooine; that the prisoners were at her house 011 the morning iu question, between ten aud eleven, and complained that they had asked the prosecutor for something to eat, and that lie had thrown shine cold potatoes down to them. She also stated that they asked her very particularly as to whether the old man was married, who lived with him, £ nd whether he had not money by him? The uext evidence was that of Mr. C. Lloyd, of Bewdley, who deposed that 011 the afternoon of Wednesday, the day following the robbery, he saw the prisoner Everill al Ihe public- house in that borough kept by his mother. That he was there displaying ' eight sovereigns,. and was dressed in entirely nev* clothes; and that in the evening Ihe other prisoner, Ballard, came to him, and wanted him to. go home with him, but he would not. Everill also gate to the servant of the house a bundle to take care of for him. Miss Lloyd, sister of the last w itness, produced three £ 5 biiteof the Worcester Ofd Bank, and eight Sove- reigns,- wliich the prisoner Everill had placed in her custody on theThursday morning, when he left the house, as lie said, to go to Kidderminster to buy a watch. On Thursday Everill was apprehended al the instance of Mr. Charles Lloyd, who had then learnt of the burglary by the advertisement in the Worcester Jtturnul, aud who bad, before this, sus- pected, from the manner iu which he was squander- ing away bis money, that he iiad not come by it honestly. When taken into custody, his person was searched by Mr. Newey, the constable of Bewdley, who found on him two gold rings. The constable of Stottesden, Salop, who apprehended Ballard at his sister's house in that village, on the Friday, produced a bundle of weaving apparel which he had discovered op stairs, and amongst it a single stock- ing, and some plated tea spoons; he also took from his person 25 sovereigns aud a half sovereign, SALISBURY ASSIZES, MARCH 8. Stephen Williams, a dealer in horses, residing at Warminster, was capitally indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling- house of Mr. Henry Newman, a gentleman residing at Britfol'd, near Salisbury, on the night of November the Ist, and stealing therein two bank post- bills, one of £ 100, and one of £ 10, five sovereigns, a rosewood portable writing desk, and other properly. It appeared in evidence that on the night of the 1st of November last, the prosecutor's hotlse was broken into by thieves, who effected an entrance at the parlour window, anil they carried off a portable writing desk containing the property mentioned in the indictment. Taunton, a Bow street officer having made inquiries, ascertained that the prisoner, about a month before, hud sold some horses to the prose cutor, and had received payment for them in the parlour from whence the property had been carried off, and that he had an opportunity of seeing that the desk contained a considerable sunt of money. Taunton, 011 hearing these facts, proceeded to Hie prisoner's residence at Warminster, twenty- two niilcs from Britford, and there found that the prisoner had left his house the day after the burglary, and hail taken his family and his goods to Bristol. Subse- quently, when tiie £ 100 note was paid into the Bank of England, Taunton again proceeded to Bristol and Bath, and he traced the note to the prisoner, who had paid it to a Mr. Frankland, a partner in the Westbury bank, near Bath, on the morning the robbery was committed. The prisoner received local notes in exchange. He had another man in his company when he obtained cash for the note. Taunton apprejiended the prisoner on the 10th of November, at Bristol, who in his defence called two witnesses to prove an alibi ; but their evidence failed, and the jury found him guilty— Death. TURXPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising al the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road leading from Weill to the Lime Rocks ai Brnuygarth, in the County of Salop, called or known by ihe Names of Bronygarth and Paltnanlniawr Gates, Bryiigw ilhi Gale, St. Mnrtiu's Gate, Triiopley Gale, Newton Gate and Side Itar. s, Hprtou and Lop pingtou Gales, Wolverley Side Bar, and Nurlhwiiud Gate aud F. aehley Bar, will he I. F. T BY AUCTION, | o the best Bidder, al Ihe Bridgewaler Arms, in F. jlesitfere, 011 Friday, the 2d Dav of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in ihe Forenoon, in ihe Manner directed by an Act passed iu the Tliitfl Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike llospls," which Tolls produced the last Year, the under luenliuueit Sums, above the Expellees of collecting the same, aud will be put up a! those Sams respectively : — Bronygarth and Pulunintmawr Gates. Bryngwilla Gate St Martin's Gale Trimpjey Gate Newton Gate. and Side Bars.., 96 10 Horton and Loppiugton Gates 60 0 Wolverley side Bar 18 10 Norlliwood Gate and Eaebley Bar...... 43 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Month in Advance, ( if required) of the Reut at which such Tolls may he let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of 4he Rent agreed tor,' at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to Ihe Trustees, EI. I. BSMERE, 23d FEB. 1830. A. 144 129 , 30 . 62 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MENA1 AND CONWAY BRIDGES. HUNTINGDON, MARCH 13.— Thomas Hollings- hcad, aged 33, was indicted for feloniously breaking aud entering the counting- house of William Foster and Son, at St. Neot's, " on the 9th day of July last, aud stealing therein one £ 500 Bank of England note, 200 £ 10 Bank notes, 2000 country bauk notes, 2000 sovereigns, aud other mouies, to the amount of more than £ 8000, belonging to Messrs. E. and C. F. Foster, of Cambridge.— Mr. Andrews stated the facts of this extraordinary case to the jury:— The robbery of which the prisoner was accused was one of the most daring and extensive he had ever known during his experience ill courts ofjusticc. Messrs. Foster, the well- known and eminent bankers at Cambridge, have a branch- bank at St. Neot's, con- ducted by their brother, Mr. William Foster. The clerks in the St. Neot's bank are in the habit of going to take tea at the house of William Foster, two doors from the bauk, and are usually absent for half an hour. On the day in question, the clerks left the bank at from five to half- past five o'clock, locking the outer and inner doors, and leaving the property, which formed the subject of the present inquiry, on the counter and in the drawers. On their return in half au hour, they found that the batik had been opened by means of a false key, and the whole of the property swept away. The pri- soner was an entire stranger in the couuty, and the evidence against him was wholly circumstantial, consisting of proof of his most suspicious conduct before and at the time of the robbery. He should prove that the prisoner arrived at Eaton, about a mile and quarter from St. Neot's, at half- past two o'clock, by the Stamford coach, and from the coach be went to a little public- house at Eaton, where he remained till five o'clock, when he took the private and by- path to St. Neol's ; and about twenty minutes past five he and another person would be proved to have gone up the steps of Mr. Poster's bank, which is situated iu the Market- place. Hie other man unlocked the door, and went into Hie bank, the prisoner remaining on the steps, with his face turned anxiously in the direction of Mr. VV. Foster's dwelling- house, watching, in order to give an alarm if necessary. At a quarter to seven the prisoner was again at the public- house at Eaton, where he took his great- coat aud umbrella; and then he would be traced, proceeding by a private and nearly unfrequented walk, into the Little Barford- road, front whence he could get, by a circuitous route, into Ihe London- road. This was the case against the prisoner.— Evidence was adduced to corroborate the statements of the learned Counsel; after which the Jury returned a verdict of guilty— The Learued Judge immediately passed sentence upon him. These w holesale lobberies of country banks must be put a stop lo ; and, under the circumstances, and wilh the hope that his punishment would operate as au example, the Court did order and adjudge that he be transported beyond the seas for the term of his natural life.—[ This accomplished scoundrel is a man possessing considerable property, landed as well as personal, aud is rather a gentlcinuuly- lookiug man. This is by 110 means the first bank robbery in which lie has been an active agent, though he has hitherto had the good fortune to escape conviction. The trial excited unusual interest in the couuty, aud the result is hailed with unqualified satisfaction.] WORCESTER ASSIZES. — William Ballard and Thomas Everill, two ill- looking fellows, described as labourers, were charged with being tiie perpe- trators of an atrocious assault and burglary at Crooine, 011 the evening of the 2d inst. The offence, it will be recollected, was committed at the Per- shore Lodge, upon the estate of the Earl of Coven try, and occupied by Win. Bromage, now in bis 85th year, 76 of which he had passed iu the service of the noble Earl und his predecessor, as. an under- gardener. The indictment preferred against th prisoners contained several counts, charging thein with an assaull upon the said William Bromage, with intent to murder him, or do hitu some grievous bodily harm, aud wilh the felonious breaking and entering and stealing various property. Both pri soiicrs pleaded uot guilty. The case was then entered upon against them on the first count, viz that alleging Ihe ussault with intent to murder The aged prosecutor was now led into court. The venerable appearance of the old man, his head aud face being almost entirely enveloped in bandages, bespeaking, willi the bruises perceptible ou the cheek exposed, the brutal violence he had been treated with, excited general sympathy, coupl with no little indignation. His testimony w then taken, but as he staled that one man only had assaulted him, and be was incapable of pointing out which of the two prisoners it was, if cither, the Learned Judge slopped the case going further this count, and the Jury, as directed by his Lord ship, returned a verdict of not guilty. The prison ers were then tried for Ihe burglary and robbery and the evidence adduced iu support of this part of the indictment was as follows. Bromuge slated that he went to bed on the evening in question about seven o'clock, having made his dwetliii secure. The bulge consisted of two rooms only, i one of which he slept alone. Afler he had been bed a short time he felt heaved up, and suspecting' there was some one in the room, he raised himself, aud called out that he was uot alone, but hud several companions. Almost at Ihe same moment he received a violent bluw over bis forehead, as he thought with a stick, which knocked him down, and the person who struck it fell upon him. He then covered him over witli the bed clothes, and having told liini that if be made any noise, or groaned, lie would murder him directly, he went into the besides a quantity of silver. The various articles thus found upon the prisoners were placed before Bromage, and ho positively identified different portions of it taken from both, swearing to tlve two rings which Everill had, as well as to a pair of stockings, which lie was wearing when lie was brought to Worcester. The old man also produced a single stocking left behind them in his dwelling by the thieves, the fellow of that discovered in Ballard's bundle, as well as swore to some gowns of his deceased wife's, and some apparel of his own, the plated tea spoons, & c. contained therein. Seve- ral other circumstances, establishing altogether a most conclusive case of guilt, came out in evidence against the prisoners. Iu their defence neither denied the possession of the property, but alleged that they bad found it. The learued Judge having summed up, the Jury, after a few moments' deliber- ation, pronounced both prisoners guilty.— To be transported for life. At WORCESTER, Mr. Francis Dineley, solicitor, of Pershore, was found guilty upou an indictment, charging him with a conspiracy with a person now deceased to defraud Nicholas Marshall of the sum of- £ 2,000. The defendant will be sentenced in the Court of King's Bench. LANCASTER ASSIZES.— On Friday, Mr. Thomas Burne, of Manchester, was tried on a charge of murdering Thomas Forster, 011 fhe 17th of Novem- ber last, and acquitted.— The deceased, it will be remembered, was shot by Mr. Burne, at Salford Fair, in a street- row.— Mr. Marshall, for stabbing Mr. Jesse, of Manchester, surgeon, was also acquitted. WILTS ASSIZES.— Batten v. Pearce.— The parties in this case are respectable farmers— the plaintiff residing at Woodhay, in Berkshire, and the - de- fendant at Upton, near Warminster.— Thequestiou to be tried arose out of the warranty of 150 sale ewes. These ewes, it was proved for the plaintiff, ere purchased at the last Wilton fair ( Sept. 12) of young man named Chislett, nephew to the defend- ant, who warranted them. They were driven, iu company with several hundred others,* to the plain- tiff's farm at West VVoodhay; they were uf'ter- wards sent to Andover fair, ou the 17th November, and sold to Mr. Stallygrass, a large sheep- dealer in Essex— They were driven to Essex with upwards f 700 others; but oil the road, il was discovered that they had yhe rot; and one was so weak, that the drover thought it his duly to kill it. Oil his arrival iu Essex, he informed his master of the cir- cumstance. Mr. Stallygrass relumed the whole of the sheep to Ihe plaintiff, sending with them the liver of one that he bad killed. The plaintiff for- arded them to Mr. Pearce, the defendant, who refused to take them in ; they were in consequence driven back to the plaintiff; four of them havesiiipe died. Several farmers aud others were examined to shew that the sheep were diseased when bought by the plaintiff.— Mr. Erskine for the defendant, said, the qtiesliou was, not whether the sheep were now diseased or not, but whether they were so at the time of warranty. The learned counsel observed, that nothing could be more difficult to determine than at what time sheep had acquired the disease of bane; lhat it affected different constitutions in different degrees ; that the feed or the treatment of the animal would either accelerate or retard the disease; that neither the eyes nor the appearance of the liver was any criterion of its duration. A great number of winesses were called and examined for the defendant. Of the 54 sale ewes which emaincd 011 the defendant's farm, two have been killed since the complaint was made by the plaintiff, and the livers examined, and found lo be perfectly sound ; 52 are now alive, 48 of which have lambs in perfect health. The whole flock indeed is in good condition. Some lambs too which belonged to the flock, and were purchased by an Oxfordshire gen llemau al Ihe same time, were sworn to be all alive and well, except six, four of w hich died giddy ; but their livers were examined and found to be healthy. • Mr. James Candy, a grazier, at Nunney, stated that he had recently examined the flock of The defendant, which was in a very fair, though not iu a very high condition ; he also examined the liver of one of the sheep, which was perfectly sound.— A Mr. Blandford said that he should not hesitate to buy ihe remainder of the defendant's ewes without a warranty, they looked so well. It was his opinion that if the lambs had been bailed in September, the greater part would havedied before this time.— Mr. Sergeant Merewether replied.— The Judge took two hours in summing up; and the Jury, after three quarters of an hour's consideration, found for the defendant. The case occupied from 10 in the morning, until nearly 10 at night. MR. PEEL'S IMPROVEMENTS IN CRIMINAL LAW. — Mr. Justice Park in chargingthe Lancashire Gland Jury, gives the following commentary on one part of Mr. Peel's improvements :— It may be necessary lo mention to such of you as are magistrates, that by a clause which has unaccountably found its way into a reccnt act of parliament, it is necessary, in all indict- ments for sheep- stealing, that the sex of the sheep should be specified. Formerly it was ouly necessary to say whether the animal was a sheep or a lamb; but in one of Mr. Peel's acts for the consolidation ot' the criminal law there is a clause, which makes it a capital felony to steal any ram, ewe, or sheep. The judges recently took this clause into their cdUiWer- ation ; and as a wedder is the only sort of sheeji iiot particularized in the act, they came to a conclusion that the word sheep in an indictment could only apply to a w edder ; and if the animal stolen was an ewe or a ram, it must be so described in the indictment. I mention this to you, gentlemen, the more particularly, because in a recent case at Durham I was reluctantly compelled to direct a jury to acquit, after the grand jury were discharged, a man who was indictcd for stealing a sheep, w hen the evidence went to prove that the animal was an ewe." rfpi I E LA DY'S MAGAZ1N E, orMnror « of 1 lie Belles Lett res, Music, Fine Arts, Drama, Fashions, Parisian and English. Commenced 1770. New Scries, 1830-.. Improved Series, No. I. February, 1823. Published Monthly, price 2 « . fid by Robinson, London ; and to be bad of all Booksellers and News- men throughout the Kingdom ; and Galignaui, Paris. No. 1. contained Portrait of Sir Thomas Lawrence, with Memoir, ami four elegant Engravings of Female Fashions, Parisian and English, hcauiifully coloined. Poetical Account of the celebrated Cemetery of Pere la Chaise, & c. & c. & c. No. 2 Published March 11 a splendid Portrait of the King, engraved on Steel exclusively for this Maga- zine, and printed on India paper, with three other elegant Engravings of Female Fashions, coloured. Contents of No. 2.—- Original Poem$ by Lord Byron— Tears for Lawrence, by Incognita— Confessions of a Platonic Lover— the Affront HutMer, by the mi ( Ivor of " A true in London0— Ruins of Castle Acre, by Mrs. Tiirnbull—; Love, by Arithmetic— a Fraynieftt, by Mary Anne Browne — Story of an Italian Mendicant, by Leigh Clifte— Diary of a Lady of Quality— Henrietta— Black and Blue Eyes, by Agues Strickland— Brf<> htofi, and other Original Papers — Reviews — Miss M. A. Browne's Poems— Fitz of Fitzford— Tales of a Briefless Barrister— Code of Terpsichore, See. & c\— Parisian Fashions to the 20th, and. English lo the 25th— Fine • A « ; ts— Mush', Drama, Varieties, & c. No 3 will appear on the 1st of April. N B. To prevent disappointment, it is recommended that Country Orders be delivered a few days before the expiration of each mouth. Numbers 1 and 2 are still on sale, and may be had thiough Messrs. W. & J. EDDOYVES, Shrewsbury • and the respective Booksellers in Town aud Country. THE TOLLS TO BE LET. Jl Ley for Cuttle and Colts, \ T CRA1GN ANT PARK, five Miles /" IL from Oswestry and fourteen from Wrexham, to turnout on the 13th of May, and take out the 25th of September, 1830, at the following Rates. The Money to be paid befoie the Cattle aud Colts are taken auay. CATTLE. COLTS. Yearlings] £ 1 0 0 1 Yearlings £ 1 13 fi Two. year- olds... 1 10 0 I Two-) ear- ofds 2 5 0 Three- year- olds 1 13 61 As a limited Number ouly will be taken iu, no Cattle or Colt will be received on the Day of Admis- sion but what have been previously booked with Mr. IRELAND, at The Fron, near The Quinta, Oswestry. N. B. One Shilling a Head per Day will be charged, over arid above the Price to be paid for the Ley, for all Cattle and Colts lhat are not taken away on the 25th of September. '' I^ HE Commissioners for carrying into fi Execution the Act 4th Geo. IV. Cap. 74, in- tituled u An Act for vesting in Commissioners the Bridges now building over the Menai Straits and the River Conway, und the. Harbours of Howth and Holy- head, and the Road from Dublin to Hovvth, and for the further Improvement of the Road from London to Holyhead, 0 do hereby give NOTICE, that on Tiles, day, the 6th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock- at Noon, al the Penrhya Arms Inn, in Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, will be LET BY AUCTION, the TOLLS to be taken at each of the above- mentioned Bridges, which Tolls produced the last Year the fol- lowing Sums, above the Expense of collecting: them : viz, Menai Bridge.., £ 950 0 0 Conway Bridge. 490 0 0 And will be I. et separately to the 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 j 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 monthlv liistal- mintSj 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 Toils \ Vill be Let, and further Particulars respecting the satire, may be had ou Application at either of the Bridges ; to Mr. JoHif PROVIS, at Holyhead, Engineer to the Commissioners or at No. 2. Whitehall Place. By Ord er of the Commissioners, A. MILNE. 2, WtlITPLFALI. Pf. ACB, Lottbou, 25TH FEBRUARY, 1830. A NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. JUST PUBLISHED, In one thick Volume, Third . Edition, lunch enlarged aud improved, Price 15s. ODERN DOMESTIC MEDI- CINE; or a Popular Treatise exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treat- ment of all Diseases, embracing all the modern Im- provements in Medicine. Containing also a copious, Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Manag- e- iheijt of Children, most effectual Method* of rendering Assistance in Cases of Emergency, Rules of Die?, Virtues u- tltl Doses of all Medicines, & c. The Whole forming a clear and comprehensive Medical Guide for the Use of the Clergv, Families, and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M D. & o. " We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Treatise to the Public.' It Is very far above the cele- brated Buehau's; aud we shall preserve the volume as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can re- fer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being1 benefited by its wisdom."— Literary Ciifoiiic/ e. " In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known in our connexion, it is enriched wilh much of all that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior, lo Buchah's, but also to t very similar work in our language.— Wesleyan Magazine. i' It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity. — London Weekly Review. 44 It is one of the very best and, iliost useful books published in modern littles. — Monthly Olio. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London. Sold by all Book sellers. Also, by ( he'dame Author, Second Edition,' revised and enlarged, Price § s. (> d. 2. A TREATISE ON INDIGESTION; illustrritin* the Symptoms, Varieties, Causes, and correct Treat- ment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Practical Observations on souie Painful Complaints originating in those Disorders, as Tic DoloureuX, Gout, Fulness of Blood in the Head, & c. 44 We sincerely recommend it, and have long been convinced that such a Work vvas imperatively called for "— London Medical Journal. 44 It is very evidently ihe result of close attention to, and deep experience in the subject.. Mr. Abernetby. speaks of it iu terin* of high praise.'*— British Magazine, . January, 1S30. MONTGOMER YSHl R E. Notice to Creditors and Debtors. ALL Persons to whom ELIZABETH BRATTON, late of RODINGTON, in the County of Salop, Widow, deceased, stood indebted at the Time of her Decease, are requested to send the Par- ticulars of their Claims to Mr. JUCKBS, of Roding ton, or Miss JUCKES, of The Marsh ( the Executor and Executrix named in her Will), or to Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington, without Delay. And all Per- sons indebted to the Estate of the safd Deceased, are requested forthwith to pay their respective Debts to the said Executor and Executrix. NEW WORKS, Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. WIS^ IPNISIB NMN^ o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising al Ihe Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Llandrinio, Castellmoch, Pistil! Rhaiader, and Pontllogel, called or known by ihe several Names of Llaiidrinio and l. laudrinio Bridge dales, Castelluioch Gale, Pislill Rhaiader Gale, and Ponlllogel Gale, will be LET by AUCTION lo ihe best Bidders, at Ihe Guildhall, iu Llaiifvllin, in the said County of Montgomery, oil Tuesday, tile 13th Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, iu the Manner directed liy the Act passed in the third Year of the Kefgn of bis present Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, viz.: £. Llandrinio & Llandriaio Bridge Gates 234 Casiellmoch Gale 64 Pislill Rhaiader Gale Ponlllogel Gale 20 above the. Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up respectively ul those Sums. Whoever happen to lie the best Bidders must ul the same Time pay one Month ill Advance ( if required) of ihe Rent at which such respective Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficieut Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, fur Payment of the Rent agreed for, and al ucli Times as they shall direct. MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. LLANFVI. I. IN, MARCH 9,1830. Salop Fire- Office. THE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the Palronage and Support given by Ihe Public through this aud the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that Ihe Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in- sured by them, will continue to obtain for the Salop Fire Office lhat decided Preference and Sup- port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rales of Insurance. Fiist Class Is. Gd. per Cent. Second Class 2s. fid. per Cent. Third Class 4sf 6d. per Cent. Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always made good all Loss or Damage on Property insurwl by litem, which lias been set on fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premiums pay- able at Ladg- Day are ready for Delivery at the Office, and by their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals. of this Office may be had- PTKENTX R. LARDNER'S CABINET CY- CLOPAEDIA. Published in Monthly Volumes, small 8vo. Price 6s. I. IV. HISTORY or SCOTI. ANO, in 2 vols. By Sir Waller Scott, Bart. II. HISTORY OF MARITIME AND INLAND DISCOYBBY, , in 2 vols. Vol. 1. III. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. Donovan, Esq. Vol. 1. Volumes to be published, April 1.— A TREATISE ON MBCHANICS. 1 vol. with Plates. By Captain II. Kater, V. P. II. S. and the Rev. Dr. Larduer. May 1.— HISTORY OP MARITIME AND INLAND DIS- COVKRY. Vol II. June 1.— HISTORY OF ENGLAND, in 3 vols. By the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh, M. P. Vol. I. The EDINBURGH REVIEW; or CRITICAL JOUR- NAL, No. 100, price 6s. No. 101 will be published in April. CONVERSATIONS UPON COMPARATIVE CHRONOLOGY aud GENERAL HISTORY, from Ihe Creation of the World to the Birth of Christ, In 12lll0. 10s. 6d. boards. LECTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY. By JOHN ABERNETHY, F. R. S In 8vo. 8s. The HISTORY of ENGLAND during the MI DDI. E AGES; comprising the Reigns from William Ihe Conqueror to Ihe Accession of Henry VIII. By SHARON TURN ER, F. A. S. R. A. S. L. Third edit, in 5 vols. 8vo £ 3. The ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY for the Year 1830, containing Memoirs of Celebrated Persons who died iu 1828 and 1829. In 8vo. 15s. boards. Also may be had, the preceding 13 vols. 15s each. HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES and TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. By HUGH MURRAY, Esq. F. R. S. E. In 2 vols. 8vo. with Map, 27s. boards. EXEMPLARS of TUDOR ARCHITECTURE Bv T. F. HUNT, Architect. In royal 4to. with 37 Plates, £ 2. 2s.; or with India Proofs, £ 3. 3s. The BOOK RARITIES in the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE. Illustrated by Original Letters and Notes, Biographical, Literarv, and Antiquarian. By the Rev. C. H. IIARTSHORNE, M. A. In 8vo. with Wood Cms, £ 1. lis. 6d. The VENETIAN BRACELET; The LOST PLEIAD; A HISTORY of the LYRE; and other Poems. By L. E. L. Author of " The lmprorisatrice,'" & c. Foolscap 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards. BEATRICE, a Tale founded on Facts. By MRS HOl'LAN D. In 3 vols 12nio. price £ 1. Is. boards. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of TRAVELS lo the EQUINOCTIAL REGIONS of the NEW CONTI NF. NT. By ALEXANDER de HUMBOLDT and AIME BONPLAND. Translated into English by IIBLKN MARIA WILLIAMS. In 7 vols. 8vo. with Maps Plans, &. e. £ 6 hoards. INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN. By Lieutenant- Colonel P. HAWKER. Fifth edition 8vo. with Plates, & c. 18s. hoards. The MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY. Con dueled by J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. G. S Z. S. & No. XII. ( to be continued every Two Months, al ternately with the GARDENER'S MAGAZINE,) 3s 6d Vols. 1. and II. containing Numbers 1. to X. may be had, price £ 1.16s. hoards. HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Divisions and Boundaries carefully Coloured. Th I7ih and concluding Part, price 10s. 6tl. Also may be had, Parts I. to XVI. price 10s. 6d. each. , In order to prevent inconvenience, the Subscribers are requested lo complete their Sets withuut delay, as no more Paris w ill be prepared ( ban what are required. NORWICH UNION SOCIETY. CAPITAL £ 55,0000. NSURANCES renewable on the 25th L March must be paid on or before the 9th of April, or the Office w Sums Insured. The public Opinion of the Principles and Conduct of this Establishment, may be inferred from the Fact that it now ranks the second Office in the Unitei Kingdom. AGENTS. Shrewsbury Ditto ... Welsh Pool Market Drayton Oswestry Ellesmere Lloyds and Shiffual Newport Wellington Whitchurch Bridgnorth Ludlow. Mr. J. Birch. Mr. James Skidmore. M r. Ed ward Jones Roberts Mr. William Furber. Mr. William Roberts Mr. W. E. Menlove. Mr. W. Smith. Mr. James Icke, Mr. B. Smith. Mr. Welsh. Mr. W. Ma. michael. Mr. William Felion. Fire- Office. ESTABLISHED 1782. T HE Board of Directors of this Office do hereby give NOTICE, thai tliev have RE- DUCED the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY IN- SURANCES, wilh certain Exceptions; suit that the same w ill henceforward be charged only as follows, viz. 1st Class Is. fid. perCent. 2d Clas fid. per Cent. 3d Class 4s. 6d. per Cent.; And Farming Stock at 1 s. Od. per Cent. being, upon ihe greater Portion of Country Insurances, an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. *„* Renewal Receipts fur Policies falling due at LADY DAY nre now in the Hands of the several Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all re- linquished their Fire Insurance Business, viz.— The Hope Fire Insurance, the Eagle Fire I ilsiirauce, the Beacon Fire Insurance, the .< Egis Fire Insurance, the British Commercial, Ihe Surrey, Sussex, nud Soutli- wark, the Old- Bath, aud the Gloucestershire and Worcestershire, also the Albion, and East Kent. NOTICE is hereby given, lhat Policies ot those Offices, amounting lo £ 300 and upwards, may be transferred to Ihis Company, without any Charge of Stamps. The Agents for this Company for the County « f Salop - - are Mr. T. Routledge, D'ogpole, Shrewsbury. Mr. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth. Mr. Richnrd Price - Elfesniere. Mr. James Bach ... Bishop's Castle Mr. William Lawrence . Ludlow, Mr. Richard Powell - Oswestry, Mr. Gilbert Browne . ShiU'ual. Messrs. I. skiu and Sons . - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay - - - Weill. N. B. Ageuis are wauled for the other Market Towns of this County. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. ftClest of CrtglanD FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office for London, 20, New Bridge Street, Bla* k- friars. CAPITAL £ 600000. PRESIDENT. ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. INSURANCES upon Lives, are effected by this Company, at a Reduction of Ten per Ct> nt. on the usual Rates.— And the Insured against Fire, in Addition to a Reduced Rate of Premiums, are entitled to a Share of the Profits every fifth Year. ANNUITIES GRANTED AND PURCHASED. By Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 19th March, 1830. AGENT. IVm. Cooper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ^ IPHE Herb Coltsfoot has long been dis- tinguished for its excellent Properties in the cure of Coughs, and - oilier. Pulmonary Complaints ; ml tikis Essence, has, in. the Course of a long Practice^ been found the most safe and effecti] al Remedy for Coughs ami all Disoiders of. ihe Lungs. Ii . gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives l iberty of Breathing, without any Danger of taking Cold, and thus it aft'ords great Relief in Asthmatic- Complaints. It allays the Tickling which provokes, frequent Couch- ing, cleanses the smali Glands, felaxes the Fibres, and thereby enlarges the Cavities of the Vessels.— Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs nre ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, aud heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RYAK, Surgeon, in Bristol ; and sold in Bottle* at 2s. 9d and 3s. Gd. each, by F. NEWBBRY and SONS, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; W. PEGG, 29, Dame Street, Dublin; and in most Country Towns. Observe the Name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. 1830. SPECTRE WILL COVER, this Season ( only), at STEPLETON CASTLE, near Prestcigu, at Three Guineas, Groom's Fee included. In 1818, 1819, and 1820, he won Nineteen Races amongst which was the Great Gloiicestershiie Stakes at Cheltenham ; aud the Oallauds, al Newmarket the Superiority of his Slock is a sufficient Recom mcndutiou to him as a Stallion. Hay and Grass for Mares and Foals, Six Shillings per Week ; Barren Mares, Fife Shillings per Week. MARCH 13,1830. Dr. Boer hoove's Red Pill, ( No. 2 ) i Certain Insidious Complaint is best s combated by n recourse lu Dr. BOBRHAAVB'S RED PILL, No 2, which is admirably prepared for the speedy and effectual Cure of Diseases of that Class. The experience of many years, iu various parts of Europe aud America, lias satisfactorily established the reputation of this . remedy. It is sold by Messrs. W. and J. EDDOIVES, Shrewsbury, in Boxes, al 4s. 6d. each, and may be had of all Medicine Venders. DAY & MARTIN'S BLACKING. ' B^ HtS inestimable Composition, with Half 1 the usual Labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, and affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather — will - not soil the finest Linen— is perfectly free frnm any uu- pleasuul Smell, aud will retain its Virtues iu any Climate. Sold Wholesale at ihe Manufactory, 97, High Holborn, nnd Relail throughout the Kingdom, iu Bottles, Pots, aud Tin Boxes, ut 6d. Is. aud Is. Ud. each. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET.
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks