PKlMTED BY W. & J, ' EDDOWES, CJ0RN= MAM£ ET5 ( SHjREWSBUlt^ i This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillinri « each VOL. XXXVIII.— N°- 1030.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1831. WANTED, in a smalt Family, a steady young Man, as FOOTMAN, where only one is kept, who thoroughly understands his Business, and must have lived some Time in ( lis lasl Place, and have a good Character for Honesty and Sobriety.— Enquire of • run PRINTERS; or MrS. WHITEHALL, Oak Inn, Welsh Pool; if by Lelter, Post- paid. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. APDLEM SCHOOL. WANTED, « MASTER for the Free Grammar School of AUDLEM, in the County of Chester, to succeed the Reverend ROBERT BREAK- SPEAR, Clerk, A. M. deceased. The Person to be appointed must be a Member of one of the Universities, and teach the English, Latin, and Greek Languages. The Annual Stipend is £ 40, and the Masler is allowed to take Boarders, not exceeding Thirty (. exclusive of the Free Scholars) without the Consent of the Trustees. There is an exceedingly good House and School Room, with necessary Conveniences for ihe Reception of Boarders. The Situation of Andletn is remarkably healthy and pleasant, and distant from the respective Market 1 owns gf Draytoii and Nantwich about seven Miles, from Whitchurch nine, and from Newcastle- under- Lyme thirteen Miles. Proposals from such Persons as may be desirous of Offering themselves to the Trustees are requested to be sent ( sealed up) to JOHN ARMSTRONG, Gentleman, or to Mr. GROOM, Attorney, in Andlem aforesaid, on or before the 17th Day of March next; and any further Information that may be required will be given by the said Mr. Groom. Audi em, % 1d February, 1831. ANY Persons desirous of FARM INC. the POOR ofthe PARISH of CARDINGTON are requested to send ill Proposals to that Effect to Mr. THOMAS DODII, of Cardington, on or before Monday, the 14th of March next. N. B. There are several Houses, with Land attached, which may be included in the Contract. WELL- BRED YOUNG HORSES. II EE LEY'S RlIA DIOGRAPHIC PENS. rpHESE Pens are so manufactured ns to 5 answer all the Purposes of Pens made from the best Quills, without subjecting the Writer to the Inconvenience of mending. They are used in most of the Public Offices, Banks, & c. and can be confidently recommended as superior to any Metallic Pen hitherto produced. Sold on Cards, containing Six Pens, at Is. or in a Box Is. 3d. : on Cards containing Twelve Pens at Is, Gd. or in a Box with a Handle 2s. 3d ; Ileeley's Port- able Pens for the Pocket, Price Gd. each ; Mosaic Gold Sliders, Is. each. In Consequence of the great Satisfaction which their Three- Slit. Pens have given throughout the Kingdom, Messrs. IIKF. LEY and SON have lately manufactured some with broader Ribs than are generally used, for Engrossing, Copying Music, Schools, & c. These are sold on Cards containing Six Pens, al Is. Gd. or in a Box Is. 9d.; on Cards of Twelve at 2s, 6d. or in a Box with Handle 3s. CO llC In the Stable Yard of the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury," on Wednesday, March 9th, 1831, at 12 o'Clock,' APONY CARRIAGE, with Two beau- tiful long- tailed Black PONIES, Harness and every Tiling complete.— The Wheels of the Carriage are under the Size to save the Tax, and the Ponies not exceeding Twelve Hands The Ponies are a beautiful Match, and perfectly broken to Harness. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, RY MR. BACH, On the Premises, in the Red Lion Inn Yard, Ludlow, on Monday, the 14th of March, 1831, at 1 o'Clock, r|>|) E following STOCK of HORSES, " the Property of Mr. JOHN SAWYER, who bred thein : — Lor I. A clever Brown Mare, by Lismahago, Dam by Phantom, very celebrated as a fast safe Hack, nine Years old, quite sound and free from Blemish, and in good Stable keep. LOT II. A four Years old Bay Filly, by Master Henry, out of Lot 1, just broke, rides well, and is a sporting fashionable Nag, of great Size, likely to hunt well with high Weights; in Condition. LOT III. A three Years old Bay Gelding, owrt . , „ . brother to Lot 2, unbroke but leads, good bony Black Gardens, a shrubbery, and about 10 Acres ot Pasture d promising, more than 16 thereunto belonging, situate near the \ lllage of \\ est 1 Felfon. on tbe T, ondon and Holyhead lurnnike Road. era act, AMOIETY ofthe GREAT TV Til F. S of the ABBEY PARISH, otherwise Holy Cross and St. Giles, Shrewsbury, extending over a District of highly- cultivated and productive Land, arid may be taken for three Years.-— For Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. B. FARNAL, Alcham. COTTAGS OSNEE. CTo tie & et, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, COTTAGE RESIDENCE, in the .'" H. Italian Style of Building, containing ( on the Ground Floor) a Parlour, Kitchen, and Back kitchen, with 3 Bed Rooms over; a stable and convenient Yard, Shade, and Garden, are attached thereto, situate in the delightful Village of ATCHAM, 3 Miles distant from Shrewsbury, and lately occupied by Mr. I arss. Further Particulars of this desirable Residence may be bad on Application to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, of Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, And entered upon at I. ady- Day next, LL that modern- built. MANSION HOUSE, called ORANGE GROVE, with com- modious Offices, Coach and Gig Houses, two Walled tip auction. kinsaIXsale. TO- MORROW AND FRIDAY. RY RQIVEN & PEATE, On Thursday and Friday, the 10th and llt. li Days of March, 1831, on the Premises ai Kinsall, near Whittington, Salop; rg^ iir, whole of the STOCK of DAIRY A COWS, Heirers, excellent Waggon Team, Hack, Colts, IMPLEMENTS, CHEESE, Dairy Vessels, and Household FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. JOHN BROI OHAI. L, who is leaving the Farm. The First Day's Sale comprises 2( 1 prime Young Long- homed and Cross- bred Dairy Cows ( calved and in- calf), handsome Short- horned Bull three Years old, 3 three- year old Heifers in- calf,- 4 Pair of Stirks, G Pair of yearling Calves; 1 active and powerful Cart Horses and their Gears, in- lbal ( art Mare, 2 two- year old CartColts, powerful yearling Cart Filly, useful Hack, Brood Mare; 3 in- pig Sows, 5 Stores, handsome Brawn, 2Porkets; 11 Cross- bred Ewes; 2 Broad- wheel Waggons, 2 Ditto Tumbrels, Threshing and Winnow- ing Machines, Ploughs, Harrows, and a general Assort- ment of useful Implements, as particularized in Cata- logues. The Second Day's Sale will consist of the Household Furniture, Dairy Vessels, & c. which will bti found to be useful and respectable. THE AUCTIONEER* beg to recommend the above Stock of Cattle to Farmers, being confident the t ows are as good Milkers as can be produced, and are all voting, in good Condition, anil early Note; with Respect to the Horses, there is not a better Team in. tlie County; the Y'oung stock is highly desirable; and in Consequence of Mr. Broughall giving up the Farming, the whole will be sold without any Reservation what- ever.— Catalogues of Particulars tn be had from THE AUCTIONEERS, in Oswestry and Wrexham. ROYAL MONTGOMERYSHIRE MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Men now enrolled or serving in the Royal Montgomeryshire Militia, that they, and also the Men now about to be ballotted aud enrolled to supply the Vacancies therein, are- to appear at the Town Hall, in Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the Fifteenth Day df March, 1831, at Ten o'clock 111 the Forenoon, to be trained ami exercised for Twenty- eight Days, being the Time and Place duly appointed for that Purpose. Every Militia Man ( not labouring under any In- firmity incapacitating him) who shall not appear at the gtfid Time and Place is deemed a Deserter, and it' not taken till after the Time of sucli Exercise, forfeits the Sum of Twenty Pounds, which if not immediately paid, he will be committed to the House of Correction, tonard' Labour, there to remain, without Bail, or Mainprise, for the Space of Six Months, or until he shall have paid tile said Penalty. FRAS. ALLEN, Clerk to the General Meetings. 7 th February, 1831. Legs, and very neat and Hands. LOT IV. A most superior two Years old Gelding, by Manfred, out of Lot 1; this Colt, in the Auctioneer's Opinion, is one of the best lie ever saw; Bay with Black Legs. LOTV. A four Years old Grey Filly, by a Son of the Earl of ' Powis's Arabian, her Dam a capital ... . .,„•,„ Huntress, and has won; her Breed will be declared at Bed and Dressing Rooms besides Servants Bed Rooms the Time of Sale. This Mare rides well, and is steady I The Mail and three other < oaclies nass dailvbv the Fellon, on the London and Holyhead Turnpike Road, within 4 M iles of Oswestry and 13 of Shrewsbury, now- ill the Occupation of Miss Wingfield. The House is well adapted for the Residence nnrl Accommodation of a genteel Family, is fitted up with all convenient Fixtures, and contains comfortable, wel'i- sized Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, excellent in single Harness. tjg/ r The above are well worthy the Attention of | Gentlemen in want of superior, useful, and improving Horses. TVIOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that. SAMUEL HOWELL, of CHIRK, in the County of Denbigh, Miller, on the first Day of March, 1831, assigned over all bis Estate and Effects to RICHARD DUCKETT, of Mardy, in the Parish of Whittington, 111 the County of Salop, Farmer, and GEORGE TOPHAM, ot the City of Chester, Sheriff's Officer, for the equal Benefit of all his Creditors; and that such Assignment is now on the Premises at Chirk, for such ot the Cre- ditors to sign the same as may think proper; and that from and after the twelfth Day of March instant, the same will be deposited in tbe Office of Messrs. FINCHETT- MADOOCK and SON, Solicitors, Chester, for, the Execu- tion of his Creditors. All Persons indebted to lus Estate are requested immediately to nay the Amount nf their respective Debts to the said Messrs. Finchett- Maddock and Soil. Chester, March 2d, 1831. T I1E Commissioners in a Commission | of Bankrupt bearing Date the 12th Day of March, 1830, awarded and issued forth against JOHN F. MBltEY WOOD, ofthe Town of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Tanner, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the 23d Day of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Fox Inn, in tbe said Tnwn of Shrewsbury, in Order to audit the further Accounts nf the Assigness of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, under the said Commission, and the paid Commissioners also intend to meet on the same Day at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the same Place, in Order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, nr they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend, and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. ' THOS. IIARLEY KOUGH, Solicitor to the Assignees. Steaii I till, February 21,1831. M EN A1 AND CONWAY BRIDGES. THE UmiLS IT ® ME ILIE'U'o rpHE Commissioners for carrying into I Execution the Act 4th Geo. IV. Cap. 71, in- tituled,"" An Act for vesting in Commissioners the Bridges now building over tlie Menai Straits and the Rivet Qonway, and the Harbours of Howtli and Holy- head, aiid'fhe Road from Dublin tn Howtli, and for the further' improvement of the Road from London to Holyhead," do hereby give NOTICE, that on Friday, • - c A ...; I —. Twelve o'Clock. at Noon, 1 • ,, nw growing 011 Part of a Farm call in Bangor, in the County of MAWR, situate 111 the Parish of Llaudin: The . Mail and three other < oaclies pass daily by the House, to and from the ' Towns of Oswestry and ShrewSbtiry. Fnr further Particulars enquire nf Messrs. LONGUEVII. I. E and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry, TO BE LEI', And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ADWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, with Fixtures suitable for any Retail Trade, advantageously situated in the Centre of the Town of LUDLOW, opposite the Butler Cross. It has been occupied by a Person in the Millinery and Dress- Making Business for these lastjThirty Years, and is unquestionably one of the best Situations in the Town for Business.— Rent moderate. Apply to J. PRINCE, King Street, Ludlow; if by Lelter, Post- paid. » aic! S up auction. SHROPSHIRE TIMBER. At the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 16th Day of March, 1831, at G o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Condi- tions as shall then be produced : EOT I. OAK Trees, marked 1 to 22; 2G Ash Ditto, v/ J'- TJ marked 1 to 26; 2 Elm Ditto, marked 1 and 2; I Alder and 1 Poplar Ditto, respectively marked 1; and 1 Oak Pollard, marked wtth a Cypher. LOT II. 14 Oak Trees, marked 23- to 36; 36 Ash Ditto, marked 27 to G2; 7 Lime Ditto, marked 1 In 7; 3 Alder Ditto, marked 2 to4; and 1 Oak Pollard, marked with a Cypher. LOT ill. 4 Oak Trees, marked 1 to4; 2 Ash Ditto, marked 1 and 2; and 1 Elm Ditto, marked 1. The above Timber is numbered with a Scribe, and is growing on Lands situate at. Twyford and West Felton, 111 the several Occupations of Mr. Edward Frank and the Representatives of the late Mr. Edward Lloyd, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to'Oswcstry, and within Haifa Mile nf the Chester arid Ellesmere < anal at the Queen's Head Wharf. Mr. EDWARD FRANK will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr. JOHN BROMLEY, Builder, Bas- chnrcli, near Shrewsbury; or to Messrs. LONGUEVILI. F. and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry. DESIRABLE MSMELW- LUD IP] B ® IPIEiRTC> SITUATED IN BF- RRIEW STREET, WELSHPOOL, MONTGOMER YSHIRE. RY WTMVEN, At. the Royal Oak Itift, Welshpool,; on Monday, March II, 1831', between the Hours of 5 and 7 in the After- noon, in the following, or in such other Lot or Lots us shall then be determined upon; and subject to such Conditions as will then lie produced ; LOT 1. ALL those TWO MESSUAGES or Dwelling Houses, with the Gardens and Stable thereto belonging, situated in Berriew Street, in the Town of WELSHPOOL, in the several Occupations of John Evans and Richard Roberts. LOT II. All those Two other MESSUAGES or Dwelling Houses, with the Garden aud Stable thereto belonging, adjoining Lot 1, situated in Berriew Street, itl the said Town of Pool, in the several Occupations of Richard Syor and Joseph Davies. The above Property is most admirably situated in one. of the principal Thoroughfares of tlie Town, and presents a desirable Opportunity for an advantageous Investment. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises.— For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, in Pool; or at the Office of Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury. Ludlow Second Turnpike Trust; OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ' tile TOLLS arising at Ihe several undermentioned Toll Gates upon these Roads WILL BE LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at a Meeting of the Commissioners, to be held at the Guildhall, Ludlow, 011 Thursday, the 24th Day of March next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three, in the Manner directed by fhfi Acts passed in the 3,1 and 4th Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls pro- duced last Year the following Sums : Corve Gate - - - £ 895 15 Sandpits Ditto - - . 596 19 Whettleton Ditto - - - 337 9 Stretton Ditto - - - 213 16 Brampton Brian Ditto - - 166 3 Pedlar's Rest Ditto - - 20 3 Mttnslow Ditto - - - 43 1 New Bridge Ditto - - 81 11 Gaolfotd Ditto . - - 53 1 5" Fislunore Ditto - 43 13 10 Cleobtirv Ditto - - - 70 0 11^ Hopton Ditto ... 87 u 5 ' Whiteliffe. Ditto - - - 15 18 8 Old Street Ditto ... 791 Peaton's Strand Ditto - - 0 8 0 above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at the same Sums. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder must at the same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent, at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties tn the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for Payment of tho Remainder ofthe Money monthly. At this Meeting other Business will be transacted. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Ludlow, 18th February, 1831. bp auctton. TO- MORROW. HILL FARM, NEAR RASCIUIRCH. VALUABLE LIVE STOCK A- IMPLEMENTS. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at the Hill Farm, in the Parish of Baschurch, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 10th Day of March, 18' 31; \ LL the truly- valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS, belonging to Mr. JOSEPH GITTINS, who is retiring: comprising 10 capital young Cows with remarkably Fat Calves, ' two- year old Bull; Fat Cow, 3 fresh Barrens, 6 capital fresh three- year old outlying Bullocks, 6 two- year old Steers, 1 excellent two- year old Heifers, 8 Yearlings. [ The above Cattle will be found very superior, they are a cross of the Hereford and Smokev- faced.] Capital Black 5- year old Draught Marc, Diito Brown, seven Years ' old, valuable Black four- year old Gelding, Brown three- year old Draught' Colt, clever four- year old Bay Gelding; promising tn make a valuable' Hunter; Sow and Pigs, 21 Stores; 2 Narrow- wheel Waggons, Broad- wheel Tmnbrel, 2 Wheel Ploughs, 2 Dnnlile Ditto, Pair of Twins, Land Rollers, 2 Pair of Harrows, Sledge, Foddering (' rib, Horses' Gears, Water Car- riage and Casks, long Ladder, and numerous other Articles. Sale at. Eleven o'Clock. 4 1 11 BEAMHOUSE. Extensive Live Slock of 100 Head of prime Cuttle, llorscs, valuable Colts, Flock of Sheep, Pigs, Implements, if v. belonging to Mr. Sampson Morris; BY MR. SMITH, ON the Premises at the Beatnhnu- e, near Montford Bridge, in the County of Salop, 011 Wednesday and Thursday, the lGth and 17th Days of March, 1831. First Day's Sale comprises 65 excellent Young Cows and three- year old Heifers ( calved and in- calf), 4 young Barrens, excellent four- year old Hereford Bull,' year- ling Ditto, 10 capital fresh three- year old Outlying BY MR. RROOME. At the Unicom Inn. Shrewsbury, 011 Monday, tbe Iltlf I lay ot Match, 1831, subject lo Conditions then tn lie iirodnced, and in the following or such Lots as shall ie then approved of, al 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon i LOT I. ^ LL that very desirable MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, situate at WOOD-' C( M I, with Barn, Stables, Cowhouses, Granary Pig- genes, and other convenient Outbuildings, and Walked Garden and Orchard, stocked with ( he most choice. Mall aud Standard Fruit Trees, selected by the laid I ropnetor; and a COTTAGE adjoining, and several ieces or Parcels of LAND, containing 10A. 31!. I7P or thereabouts, late in the Occupation of Mr. RUSCOE. tiie late Proprietor thereof. These Premises are delightfully situate in a Ring Fence, within about tvvo Miles of Shrews- bury, on a gentle Eminence, Commanding a beau- tiful View of the Town of Shrewsbury and the adjacent richly- wooded Country, and adjoin the 1 urnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury fo West- bury and Montgomery, borl Also, all that Piece or Parcel of LA& D, Called the. \\ ell Leasow, situate in the Township of Crow Meole, very near tn the above- mentioned Premises, and lately occupied therewith by Mr. RUSCIIE, Contain mg GA, 3R. 33P. or f hereabouts. Th is is a charming Spnt for a Building Site, for which it has the best Aspect. The Land is exceed- ingly good, and contains a never- failing Spring of excellent Water. LOT III. Also, all that. Part of a Piece of LAND adjoining or close to the said laspmenlioned Premises** and called the Little Coppice, containing 1A. IR. 111', or thereabouts, and lately occupied therewith by Mr. RUSCOE. The whole is in a high State Of Cultivation; and forms such an eligible Purchase for a small genteel Country Residence as is seldom to be obtained. Lithographic Plans, and any further Particulars, may be had at the Oilice of Mr. WACE, Solicitor, Shrewsbury: Beautiful Brown Waggon Stallion. Merionethshire Eslale. Y( RY GEO. WILLIAMS, Oil the Crnss, in Welsh Pool, on Monday, the. l- lth of March, 1831 ( being Pool Fair Day), at Two o'Clock in the. Afternoon, the Property of Mr. Morgan, of Trefnant, near Welsh Pool; Oil NO MERRYMAN, 15J Hands high, rising 5 Years old, Dark- Brown with Black Legs, was got by Old Merry man out of a Swapson Mare, is fiee from Blemish ; was set to work at two Years old, at which he has continued ever since; has covered a limited Number of Mares at Home, and proved himself a sure Foal- getter; his Colts are more than ordinarily promising for Agricultural Purposes. The Properties- of MERRYMAN displayed are Beauty, Strength, Docility, and a healthy Constitution, not injured liy high Feeding. Three Months'Credit will be given for Payment on approved Security, the, Stifmy of April next, at Twelve o'Clock. at Noon, at the Pcitrhyn Arms Inn, in Bangor, in the County ot Carnarvon, 1 will be LET BY AUCTION, theTOI. LS to be taken at each of the above- mentioned Bridges; which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums above " tlie Expense of collecting them: viz. Menai Bridge 880 Conway Bridge 510 And. will lie " let separately lo Ihe highest Bidder or Bidders, for the Term of One Y'ear, from the First Day of May next. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder Bidders, must immediately give, in - Writing, the Names of two sufficient Sureties; and pay One Month's Rent in advance; and also at the satne. Titne sign an Agree- ment for executing a Lease, with Ihe said Sureties, for the due Payment of the Rent, by monthly Instalments, and for the performance of such Covenants and Condi- tions as shall be declared at the Time nf the Auction. ij@ fi Copies of the Conditions upon which the said Tolls will be let, anil further Particulars respecting the LARGE TIMBER. At the Lion Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the County of Montgomery, on Saturday, the 19th Day of March, 1831, al six o't lock in the Evening, sub ject to Conditions to be then produced; ' inilE following LOTS of TIMBER, J wrowincT oil Part of a Farm called CWM. in the County of Montgomery.: In the Ujtper Coppice. Lot 1. 100 Oak Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint from I to 100; 10 Ash Timber Treos, numbered with ReJ- Paitit from 1 to 10; 5 Birch Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 1 to 5. In. the Lower Coppice. LOT II. 154 Oak Timber Trees, numbered wilh Red Paint from 101 to 254. ' I he above- mentioned Oak Trees arc of very ex- traordinary Length and Dimensions. Cwm- mawr Farm, on which they are growing, is situate about a Mile from the Turnpike ROad which leads from Llanidloes to Newtown, and is distant from tiie former Place, 3 Miles, and from the latter ( which is contiguous to the Montgomeryshire Canal) 11 Miles. RICHARD SIMON, the Tenant of Cwin- mawr; will shew the limber; and further Particulars 111ay. be had by Application to THOMAS PRICE, Esq. ' I lie Green, Capital Black Draught Stallion. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Cross, in Welsh Pool, on Monday, the 11th of March, 1831 ( being Pool Fair Day), at Half- past One ( for Two o'Clock), the Properly of Mr. GEORGE LANGEORD, of Henvron, near Montgomery; fgMIAT beautiful unci powerful Wag- JL gon Horse, KING JOHN. rising seven Years old, all Black, is 16J Hands high, free from Natural or Accidental Blemish; he was got by Old King John, the Property of . VI r. B'arnett, of Wellington, in the Counly of Salop, from whom this Horse was purchased by the present Owner when three Years old ;. his Dam was by the celebrated Horse Sweep. KING JOHN stands foremost on the List of Covering Stallions as a Foal- getter, his Stock being superior in Size and Symmetry, Colour generally Dark- brown. Subjoined are the Properties of King John : large fine animated Eyes, small Head, long Neck, deep Chest, large Carcase, his Loins are good, always indi- cating Power and Strength, long in his Quarters, with muscular Legs, hard Hoof, and such a Combination of Strength, united witll Activity, as is rarely offered lo the Public. Liberal Time will be given for Payment 011 approved Security. GREAT DREFOR SALE. Sime mav be'had on Application at cither of the near Llanidloes; the Rev, HUGH CARTER, Oaken Gates, Bridges- to Mr. JOHN Pitovis, at Holyhead, Engineer near Wellington, Salop; or Mr. MARSH, Jun, Solicitor, to the Commissioners; or at No. 2, Whitehall Place. 1 Llanidloes. Bv Order of the Commissioners, A. MILNE. 2 Whitehall Place London, February 26th, 1831. T I Monlqomenishire Oak ' Limber. ' RY MR. SMOUT, At the Half- Way Inn, in the Parish of Berriew, on Friday, the 25th Day of March, 1831, at 5 o'clock ; • HE following Lots of OAK TIMBER ' I REE4, subject to Conditions: LOT I. 81 Trees, standing iu Glan Hafren Wood, in a Coppice adjoining ^ ire- ihe beauUbtl Che, » ut Ho ™ ^ ' ~ I in a Wood on Ty'n- y- PAN 1 AJJUUJN , pant Farm, iu the Occupation of Mr. ' Ihomas Breeze, Bv Castrel ( own Brother lo Selim and Rubens,) out of iu Manafnn Parish. ,. J.. , T 1... T.. 1... 11.. 11 . T I XT ,1 r\. i—.. To Cover, litis Season, 1831, IIOROL'GH- RRED MARES at Ten Sovereigns, and Ten Shillings the Grooin; all other* at Three Sovereigns, and Five Shillings, except '"? T 1. < M • rces, Mamune 1 Tenants' Mares at. Two Sovereigns, and Five Shilling, munliered with a Scribe 1 to 81. atUHILLINGTON, near Wolverhampton, Stafford- . H. 40 trees, standing 11 l . _ ,, lLntiful Chesnut Ilorse Lot I, on Red House Varm. Idalia, by Peruvian, out of Violante, by John Hull, he best Mare in the World. Pantaloon's Blood can- lint be excelled, and his Stock, now Yearlings, are particularly fine and handsome. Ileris. fifteen Hands three Inches high, with immense Bone and Power, fine Symmetry, strong Constitution, and likely to get superior Hunters as well as Racers. Pantaloon was never beaten. *** Good Accommodation for Marcs and I'oals.—- Corn at the Market Price LOT IV. 40' frees, standing on Brynhwdog Farm, near to Lot 3. The Lots 1 and 2 are adapted for Navy Plank, and contain tine Cleft; the Trees in Lot 3 are of large Dimensions, with a Proportion of Cleft; and Lot 4 is well suited for Building Purposes. Mr. RICHARD PRITCHARD, of the Half- Way Inn, will direct a Person to shew the two first Lots; and Lots 3 and 4 may be seen by applying to Mr. THOMAS BREEZE, at Ty'ri- y- pant RY MR. SMOUT, At Ihe GREAT DREFOR, near Kerry, in the County of Montgomery, 011 Thursday, the 17th March, 1831; AI J, the LI V R STOCK, and \ M PIG- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. JOHND. WIK-, who is leaving liis Farm: comprising I Cow nnd Calf, 29 Three- year old Bullocks, in good Condition; 7 excellent Waggon Horses and Mares ( one of the Mares in- foal), 7 Sels of Gearing complete, that well known Waggon STALLION, SWAPSON, rising five Years old, was got. by tlie noted Horse King John, his Dam by Old Swapson, well known in Montgomei shire, has proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and Stock are remarkably promising, ( Credit will be given for this Horse until the 1st, Day of August next upon approved Security) ; 1 clever Bay Gelding with Black Legs, rising six Years old, by Emperor; 2 line Bay Geldings, rising. five Years old, the one by Lord Stam- ford's Jupiter, and the other by Grog ; 1 useful Brown Mare, rising five Years old, by Jupiter; 1 Brown Gelding by Jupiter, rising four Years old; 1 Ditto Mare, rising three Years old, by Jupiter ; 2- yearling Colts of the Hack Kind ;; 2 Broo'd Mares of tHe Hack Kind, one of which is in- foal by Comus; 5 strong Ponies, all young; 260 good Sheep of the Kerry Hill Breed ( in Lots), consisting of Ewes, Wethers, and Hogs; 6 fresh strong Store Pigs; 2 Road Waggons with Ripples and Liners complete, 1 Harvest Waggon ( nearly new), 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrils, 1 Donble- turrow Plough with Wheels, 2 Single- wheel Ploughs, 1 Pair of large Harrows, - 1 Pair of small Ditto, Land Roll ( nearly new), Ground Car, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, a Set of Stone Stack Frames, 3 Heel Rakes, Rakes and Pikels, Sieves, Riddles, Paling. Iron, Wheelbarrow, Spades, Shovels, 2 Pigtroughs, 3 long- Ladders, 1 shorter Ditto, 24 Iron Cattle Ties, with other small Implements of Husbandry. N. B. The Bullocks are fresh in Condition and use- ful; the Team, without Exception, is the very best in the Neighbourhood; and THE AUCTIONEER pledges himself, that lie has never had the Honour at any 1' nne of offering for Sale such superior Hack Horses and Colts. The whole of the valuable Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, will be offered for Sale the latter End of April next. The Sale at Eleven o'Clock precisely. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Course of the ensuing Month ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given) ; \ Most VALUABLE FREF. HOLD J \ ESTATE, well deserving the Attention of Capi- talists desirous of making an advantageous Investment: the MANOR or LORDSHIP or Reputed Manor or LoidshipnfMOWDDWY, o herwise. DiN. is MOWDDWY, extending over about 32,090 Acres of Land, with the ancient and accustomed TOLLS ofthe Chartered Fairs and Markets held within the Bornugh of Mowddwy, in the County of Merioneth; also the capital MANSION HOUSE of PI. AS- YN DINAS, with the Outbuildings appurtenant thereto, and sundry other MESSUAGES, MILLS, FARMS, and LANDS, containing iu the Whole about 4000 Acres, held by Tenants from Year to Year, at very low Renls which have not been raised nr varied during the last Thirty Years, situate in the seve- ral Parishes of Mallwvd and Llanvmnwd. iwy, distant about 10 Miles from Dolgelly, 12 from Machynlleth, 25 from Welch Pool ( all good Market Towns), 20 from Barmouth, aud 30 from Aberystwith ( celebrated B ath- ing Places); and also sundry Fee- Farm and other Rents, issuing aud payable to the Lord of the Manor nut ol' oilier Freehold Estates therein, amounting together to £ 53 Is. Od. per Annum. The Hills within the Manor ( abounding with Moor Game) have beeu very strictly preserved. The Lord is entitled to the free aud exclusive Fishery of the Rivers GeTist and Dovey, flowing through a considerable Part of the Estate, and yielding plentiful Supplies of fine Salmon and Trout: Salmon in any Quantities may- lie taken during the proper Season by Means of a Weir, which with due Attention may be rendered highly profitable to the Owner ofthe Property. The powerful and never- failing Stream of these Rivers might a'so be applied to various beneficial Purposes, bv the Erection of Mills or Factories of different Kinds. The Estaie holds out flattering Prospects of Lead aud Copper Oies, the Existence of which has been proved by partial Trials; ami if they were to lie vigorously pursued by an euterprizing Company,. under the Super- intendence of a skilful and experienced Age it, they would probably lead to the Discovery of most valuable Mines. The Property lies in a Country remarkable fnr its Picturesque Scenery, possessing withal the Advantage of a Daily Post,' all the requisite Facilities of Conveyance by Means of Coaches regularly passing to and from Aborystwith, Barmouth,, and Shrewsbury. The Time and Place of Sale will appear in a future Pa per. WILLIAM DAVIES, one of the Gamekeepers at Dinas Mowddwy, will shew the Estate. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the Estate, are preparing, and when ready may be had on Application to Messrs. OWEN and JONES, Solicitors, Machynlleth; Mr. WILLIAM COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; Mr. T. G. MAS< HY, Solicitor, Liverpool; Mr. SIMCOX, Solicitor, Birming- ham; Mr. WILLIAM DEAN, Solicitor, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; and to Messrs. L INGUF. VU. I. E and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry and Chester, from whom any further Information may be obtained. for a Hunter, capital eight- year ol'd Bay Hack Mare; excellent Broad- wheel Waggon ( early new), 2 Nar- row- wheel Ditto, Broad and Narrow- wheel Tumbrels, 2 Double Ploughs, Iron Breast Ditto, 2 Wheel Ploughs, Pair of Twins, 2 Land Rollers, 4 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Horses' Gears, 2 long stack Frames, Kibbling Mill, Wash Cisterns, Pigtroughs, 30 Cow Chains, with numerous small Implements. Second Day's Sale comprises 178 Ewes ( lambed and Ill- lamb), 40 fresh two- year old Wethers, 12 Fat Ditto, 21 Yearlings, capital three- year old Leicester Ram, Ditto two- year old; 3 good Sows in- pig, Gilt ill- pig, 21 strong aud small More Pigs; 6 Servants' Bedstead's, Feather Beds, Oak Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table', Set of good Mahogany Dining Tables, 8 Ft. 6 In long and 4 Ft. wide, Sel of Chairs ( Hair seats), Two- leaf Mahogany. Dining Table, One- leaf Ditto, large Oak Dresser and Shelves, Oak Kitchen Table and Form, Antique Arm Chair, Cupboards and Shelves, 2 large Stone Cheese Presses, 5 Pair of Cheese Vafs, Milk Pails, Cans, Brass Pans, Curd Screw, Barrel i burn, Shooter Boards, 2 Iron Furnaces, Boiler, Coolers, Mashing Tubs, Harvest Bottles, 2 Hogsheads, 8 ( asks, with numerous other Effects, which are expressed in Catalogues. First Day's Sale at Eleven o'Clock to a Minute seco'nd Day at Twelve precisely. JLUDLOW. U^' maiLTiS L^ IOIOCDIMD AND EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Land- Tax Redeemed. RY MIL SMITH, At the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, - on Saturday, the 26th Day of March, 1831, al Five o'Clock in the After noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced; ,4 LI. that inodern- bui 11 Brick HOUSE. r a situate on the West Side of Corve- Streel, ill the Town of LUDLOW : comprising Entrance Hall, Par- lour, Kitchen, four Chambers, Store Rooms, and Brewhouse, with excellent Pump of Water; substan tial- built Warehouse, 30 Feet by 21 Feet; Bay for Hay and Straw, 3G Feet by 16 Feet; good Stabling for 18 Horses , with Grainery; also two Court Yards, con- taining 5058 Square Feet, more or less. The above are inclosed by a high. Wall; there is ail Entrance also out of Si. Leonard Street; and adjoining is a good Garden, containing 3200 Feet, more or lass, and a small Plot of Ground adjoining the River Con e The above Premises, until very recently, have been occupied as the Manchester Warehouse, and in Conse- seqnence of the Proprietor retiring from Business tliev are submitted to the Public. They may be converted to a Variety of Purposes requiring Extent nl' Room : among others, they are calculated for a Coar. hniaker, there not being one within 21 Miles of the Place. 83F For a View of the same apply to Mr. THOMAS PnrrcHARD, on the P. emises; or to Mr. Ilon r. TENCH, Brnmfield, near Ludlow; Messrs. BURLEY and SCARTH, Attorneys, THE AUCTIONEER, or Mr. MAXON, all of Shrewsbury. £? aic0 bp auction. IIARNAGE GRANGF.— Near Cressaan. BY MR. RROOME, Ou Tuesday and Wednesday, the IStt. ll aud lGt. li Days of March, 1831; >!?! MF. Mcref'. idslure CATTLE, capi- tal Waggon HORSES, Colts, IMPLEMENTS m Hii.^ andry, Part ofthe HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, & c. KC, the Property of Mr. SUCKER ( who is retiring from Business): consisting of 21 very valuable well- bred Cows and Heifers with Calves and in- calf, 2 youno- Barrens,- 1 prime well- bred Herefordshire Bull, 6 capital three- year old BulloCksj G two- year old Ditto, 2 ditto Hetteis, 13 Yearlings; 9 powerful Black and Brown Waggon Geldings and Mares ( 2 of the Mares in- foal), 2 yearling Waggon Colts • 10 Sets of good Gearing; ii Bay Mare, eight Years old, by Young Clothier, Dam by Marc Antony, Grand- dam by Old General, in- foal to Littwyche ; 1 Bay Ditto, eight'Years old, liy Sunder- land, Dam by Old General, in- fnal to Fencer; 1 hand- some Chesnut Galloway, five Years old, by Zodiac, ( carries a Lady well;; 1 yearling Filly, by Fender, out ot the Sunderland Mare; 60 gtiotl Ewes with Lambs and in- lamb, 37 yearling Wethers ; 3 Sows and Pigs 1 Gilt and Pigs, 10 Store Pigs : I Broad- wheel Waggon , 2 good Road Waggons with Iron Liners, 4 - wheel Tumbrels, 1 Brdad'wheel Cart with Rip- 1 Light Cart, 1 Double Plough, 2 Single- wheel • rows. 1 Rollers 3 Pnir ni* P.,^ linir i) Uu A MOST VALUABLE FiREEHOLP PROPERTY. THAT WRI. I. KNOWN INN, THE ANGEL INN, AT MACCLESFIELD, With tire Sinking, C, melt. house, and about TWELVE ACRES OF LAND. Shropshire Estate. TO RE SOLD RY AUCTION, In the Course ofthe ensuing Month, unless disposed of in the Mean Time by Private. Contract, of which due Notice will be given ; rg^ H B MANOR or LORDSHIP or a Reputed Manor or Lordship of MONKMEOLE OT herwise GROWMEOLE) and BICTON, in the County of Salop, with its Appurtenances; also' the capital MANSION HOUSE of COPTHORN, with commo- dious Offices, Coach- house, Stables, Hot- house, and Pleasure Grounds, late in the Occupation of John Probert, Esq. deceased, and now of Miss Martha Onions, situate in tlie Township of Crowmeole, in the Parish of Saint Chad, iu the said County of Salop ; and sundry other MESSUAGES, Cottages, Closes, or Parcels of LAND, of the best Quality, and chiefly in Pasture, containing in the Whole 213 Acres or there- abouts, held by respectable Tenants from Year to Year at moderate Rents, situate in. the several Townships of Crowmeole, Bicton, and She! ton, in the several Parishes • of Saint Chad and Saint Julian, iir the said County of Salop, within two Miles of the Town of Shrewsbury, on the Turnpike Road leading from thence to the Town of Montgomery. The Mansion House is adapted for - the Residence of a Gentleman's Family, and is capable of considerable Improvement at a small Expense. And also a Piece of LAND, called BICKI. EY COPPICE, con- taining 23A. 2R. 2SP. or. thereabouts of thriving young Tree's, adjoining the River Severn, and situate in the Township of Bicton aforesaid. EDWARD EDWARDS, of Bicton Heath, near Copthorn, will shew tbe Estate. The Time and Place of Sale will appear in a future Paper. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the Estate, are preparing, and when ready may be had on Application to Mr. WILLIAM COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury-; ^-,. T. G.. V ASSEY, Solicitor, Liverpool; MR. SIMOX, Soli- citor, Birmingham; Mr. WILLIAM DEAN, Solicitor, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; or to Messrs. LONGUEVILLE and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry and Ches- ter, from whom any further Information may be ' obtained. BY CL1EFE AND SON, At the House of Mrs. IIOOICINSON, the Angel Inn, in Macclesfield, in lite Connlv of t'he « ler, mi Tlinrsdny, llie 24ill Day of March, 1831, al Six o'Clock in llie Eveiuiio , subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : LOT 1. 6 l, L that extensive and well- accustomed / Til INN, in MACCLESf'IELnnfore « uid, called the ANGF. L INN, situated in the Mm kit Place there, logeiher witli a Rrewlionse and two Rooms over th same, anil rontily Stables for sixteen Horses, w lit l. nfls over litem ; anil also a Two- rood MOSS IIOOM I longing lo the same, on Dane's Moss, in Macclesfield aforesaid. ' I'lie Angel Inn has been lately new fronted., i in very good Repair, and litis lieeo long known a having a large Share of the Posting and Coin ttlei- ciii! Business of the District, and is uttlv offered fur Stile in Consequence of the Death of ils lali Ou tier, M r. lloilkin. son, v\ ho luid a most extellsi vi Ciniiieetion as tin Innkeeper. LOT II. A large nnd substantial BUILDING, ii Derby Street, Macclesfield, veiy near lo the tihov Inn, unit now used us n Coach- house tiiul Warehouse LOT III. A Field or CLOSE . if LAND, sii. uite i PRESTBUHY LA NR. close to the Town of Macclesfield, called the Wililinore Field, ( formerly two Fields,) con ainillg 6A. l) R. 9P. of Land, of Statute Measure or thereabouts, in the Occupation nf Mrs. Hnilkinslih LOT IV. Afloiher Field or CLOSE of LAND, it Presthtiry Lane aforesaid, called the I'otuloe t rnf: containing OA . n| t 31 P. ,, f Land, of like M » n » tne, o beretiboots, in the Occupation of Mr. Stevenson. LOT V. Another Field or CLOSE of LAND, it Presthury Lane aforesaid, called ihe Trinilv Dole containing OA. 2H. 1HP. of like Measure, o'rlbeie nltonls, be tbe sttine more or less, in tbe Occupation of Mr. Joseph Notbury . LOT VI. A Field or CLOSE of LAND, situated iieur lllit. ow, on Macclesfield Common, eontainin_ 4A. 3It. 01'. of like Measure, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, iii the Occupation of the Maccles- field Coal Company. The whole of the Land is in very good Condition LOT VII. A large double PEW iii the Middle Aisle in the Parochial Chapel of Macclesfield aforesaid, nmv occupied bv Mr. Charles Palmer. The Purchaser of llie llotise. Coach- house, and of the Field called tlie Wildtliore Field, may have Posses, siou as early lis desired. Tbe temaiiider of the Pro- perly is let to yeiirlv Tenants. Mrs. HODKINSON " ill appoint a Person t- i shew the Property ; and further Particulars mav be bad from Mr. MRODBRLT, nl AHIingiiin Hull; Mr. Hoot), of . Macclesfield ; and at the Offices of Messrs. BHOCKLB. HURST SC BAGSILAW, in Macclesfield aforesaid. Rip- . ., , — - o-., - . rheel . Jitto, .1 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers, 3 Pair of Footing Gears and Bends, a new portable Thrashing Machine ( foiirdiorse Power) with a Four- wheel Carriage and every Tiling Complete, Winnowing Machine, Scales and Weights, 30 liags, Lot of Hurdles, 2 Stack Frames. Fodder Cribs, Ladders, Grinding Stone, Stone anil Wood Pigtroughs, & c. with a Number of small Imple- ments, & c. Sc.; with Part nf the Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Casks, and oilier Effects. The Live Slock anil Implements will be sold the First Day.- The Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock each Morning. Bankrupt's Estate, free from Auction Duly. Freehold Messuaqes, Mill, una Lands, AT BROCKTON. RY E. GRIFFITHS, By Order of the Assignee of Ihe Estate nf EDWARD BU CK, a Bankrupt, at the Castle Inn, in Bishop's Castle, on Friday, the 11th Day of March, 1831, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon; LL those several Freehold MFSSUAGF. S WATER CORN- MILL, MALTHOUSE, and other Outbuildings, with Gardens Orchards, and several Closes of valuable Meadow and Pasture LAND late tho F. slate of Edward Bltick, a Bankrupt, situate at BROCKTON, m the Parish of Lvdbury North, in the County of Salop, called the Upper Lloyds, the Lower Lloyds, Ihe Marsh, the Far Marsh, the Litlle Marsh, and the Black- Looms, containing altogether ( including the Site of the Buildings) 15A. ' 2R. 1 § P. more or less, in the several Occupations of . lames Powell lolui Willia ills, John Breeze, and Thomas Morgan, who are under Notice to quit, either together nr in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Tune, of Sale. A. R. r. LOT J. A large and commodious Messuage, wly erected, with a Water Corn- Mill, Out- buildings, Pond, and oilier Conveniences, Gar- den, Orchard, and Pasture Land, in the Occu- pation of Junes Powell .. 114 LOT II. The Upper and Lower Lloyds, in the Occupation. ot James Powell .". 3 2 9 LOT 111. Another compact Messuage or Dwelling House, Malthottse, an excellent Garden and Orchard planted with Fruit Trees in full Bearing, in Ihe Occupation of James Powell John Williams, and John Breeze 0 L IT IV. A valuable Garden, lying on tbe N irt. li of Lot. 3, on which are about 30 healthy young Apple and other Fruit Trees 0 LOTV. The Little Marsh .'. tl 3 20 LOT VI. The Marsh.. - LOT VII. The Far Marsh 0 35 3 21 3 8 0 30 2 8 LOT VIII. The Black Looms.... N B. The Trees to ho taken at a Valuation. The above Estate is pleasantly situate near a good Turnpike Road, within 3 Miles of Bishop's Caslle. For other Particulars apply to Mr. E. GRIFFITHS Auctioneer, Bishop's Castle. DESIRABLE PIECES OF ARABLE, MEADOW, AND COMMON LAND, Adjoining the Turnpi'ie Hand lea- ling from Pool to Shrewsbury. RY S. DA VIES, Al the Royal O ik Inn, in Welsh Pool, on Wednesday the 16th Day of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon; ^ MIL-: several Pieces or Parcels of Meadow. ™ Arable, and Common LAND, situate in the Township of Trewern, in the Parish nf Buttington, iu the County of Montgomery, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Meredith, in the following or such other L Its as shall lie agreed upon at the Time of Sale, anil subject to Conditions then to lie produced. LOT I. A Piece of rich Meadow Land, bounded on one Side by Land occupied iiv Mrs. Evans, and upon the other by Trewern Brook, from which the greatest Portion of this L'U can lie irrigated, containing bv Admeasurement 7A. OR. IP. lie the same more or less. LOT II. Two Pieces of Arable Land, adjoining the Fir Tree Cottage, and known by Ihe Nantes of the Fir Tree Piece and Square Patch, containing 1A. 211. 28P. more or less. Lor III. Four Pieces of Arable Land, called and known by the Names ol' the Rig and Little BaoVy Leisows, Brook Leasow, and Slang, coutainiu" 11 3R. 31P. more or le s. " LOT IV. A valuable Allotment of Common Laud adjoining Premises belonging to Mr. Bro. vn, contain- ing 3A. OR. 6P. more or less. The whole of the Lots are very desirably sitna-' ed for building upon, and adjoin a good Stone Quarry • also the Turnpike Road from Pool to ' Shrewsbury' nasses near Part of the Lots. '•'" The Timber to be taken by tho Purchaser or Pur- chasers at a Valuation.— Possession of the whole may be had at Ladv- day next. Mr. JOHN MEREDITH, the Tenant, will shew the Lots- and further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr' JOHN SMITH, ofthe Held re; or of Mr. WIIIUM MEREDITH, of the Dingle; and of Mr. Montte, Solicit. > r • Shrewsbury, at whose Oflice a Map of the Estate may be seen. J . SALOPIAN JOU3RNAL* AKD COURIER OF WALES. HOUSE Ol? COMMONS- THURSDAY.- • PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Lord JOHN RUSSELL mOvod fot various population retunss contifcc. ted with the reform bill. Mr. SLANKY said that tht> opponents of the measure evidently feared t4ie light, - Mr. PKRCRVAI.; on the contrary; maintained that the,' p! a, n only required- to be fully known to be scouted by tile house and the country The debate on the Reform Bill being resumed, Sir H. iiAROiXur. said thc measure was u'volntiojiriry, and Cateulaied to pull the crown'jham thtf King's head.— Mr. lioanoi. sK declared that it was tallfe'd for by one- half of the aristocracy aud bv tiie whole of the people; and that so far from being of a levolutio'naiy tendency, it was the didy way to'pt'esrrve the Coiihtty from revo- lution. Mr. G. BANKES railed upon the House to pause before it yielded- to- a- sidtycnritint of the Consti- tution ; it was an act of spoliatioh and ret- olutio:', and t¥ ihv. iiM resist it with all ; his ability.-— Mr. HAUT DA \ IS alxo spoke in strong condemnation of the plan. — Mr.. BARING would oppose lhe'inution, as it proposed i* new constitution ; he had expocied something like ieioderate reform, . but not the sweeping change now Contemplated.' They liad sMe- Ctfed boroughs to be dis- franchised, in. which the elections were not corrupt, whHe Sudbury, . Shrewsbury, and other corrupted places, were tint tofiched.— The Marquis of TAVISTOCK v iewed the proposal with' delight ; • it was calculated to destroy the . monopoly possessed, by ti e higher orders, and to* titiecll tlie corruption . resulting therefrom among the lower orders.-*;* Lord PAJ. MERSTON said, that no jrrtVfirnftrfiTt'Could'be, carried on as the House was at present constituted. The plan, instead of being revo- liitiona. y, provided against the mischiefsof nominations, and Of the bate aced corruptions pract scd at elections ; lie anticipated - great, benefit to. the Country if the bill parsed, and he tclt that tlie opinion of the public was in its favour. Sir IvOfirtiT PF. FI. spoke at great length in opposition to the measure, and replied to. the arguments of the Noble . Itiover and of the Noble Secietary who pre- ceded hint. He said lie was asked' to change the pre- sent Constitution for a different one ; he was called upon not to submit his fears to his judgment, but his judgment to his fears. Let the government dissolve parliament if it would ; he should on its dissolution go to his Constituents, and make his strenuous opposition to such a measure his paramount claim to their appro- bation, The plan amounted to a complete reconstruc- tion of the constitution of the house, and to such an object, he would never give his assent. The present call for reform procoeded, he felt assured, from the recent events in France. He lamented that the plan liad been brought forward at all; but if circumstances required that some measure of reform should be pro- posed, lie regretted that it was not narrowed within the very narrowest limits which a sense of constitutional - duty would have allowed. He feared the present attempt would go through the land not a harbinger of peace, but a firebrand. -- The house then adjourned. 1 FRIDAY. After another lengthened debate, the further discus- sion of the question of Reform was adjourned until Monday. The principal speakers this night were the Irish Chief Secretary ( VI r. Stanley) and the Lord Ad^ Vocate for Scotland ( Vlr. Jeffrey) in support of the measure; and the Secretary at war ( ir. C. W. W. Wynn) a id Vr. Croker in opposition. Mr. Gishorne and W. J. Smith also spoke in favour of, and Mr. . yreshfield, Mr. Duncoinbe, and Mr. Calcraft against the plan. /.......' Mr. C. W. WII. UAMS WYNN' said he had accepted his present offce under the stipulation that if the govern- ment should feel it expedient to bring forward any measure of reform which he might think of too great extent, he should be at liberty to take his own course with respect to it, under the usual responsibility, that if lie felt it necessary to oppose it, he should be al liberty ti resign his office. With the framing of the tnrasure brought forward, by his noble friend, he had nothing whatever to do. Not being a member of the Cabinet, lie was not consulted upon it, and it was not till the week before it was stated to the house, that he became acquainted with it. Of some parts of that measure he cordially approved; but he Must say that such a sweep- ing- proposal as that of at once dismissing nearly one- fourth of the members- who now constituted the House of Commons, and of replacing tlietn in another manner, was a greater change than he was prepared to agree to. Much had been said of the present state of the country ; but he had seen times muen more perilous which had been safely passed through by the firmness and energy of part anient; and he had known instance^ when the members returned for those boroughs which it was now proposed to annihilate formed the safeguards of the en stitntiou. It had been well observed by a noble friend of his, that every man wdto wished for reform should seriously reflect upon any untried plan. He ( Mr. Wyn11) would proceed cautiously, and as strong and marked cases of marked corruption had occurred, lie would disfranchise the delinquent boroughs, and transfer the right of election to the great trading towns; and as he found that plan operate, he would persevere or not. He felt regret in being obliged to differ from many of those whom he respected : and an additional cause of regret in him was his differing from a most nu- merous and respectable body of his own constituents, whose opinions had been strongly and decidcdly ex- pressed in favour of a measure of reform on principles like' those upon which the present proposition was founded. But there were occasions when a man would be contemptible, who did not act 011 his own opinions, be the consequences to himself what they might; and it was his ( Mr Wynn's) duty, when he accepted the Charge of being the representative of a respectable county, to state in the best manner he co. uld his senti- ments. He had done so honestly. It had been his lot on former questions to differ from many of his consti- tuents, but they had, notwithstanding, uniformly extend- ed to him their confidence, that the opinions which lie expressed were those which he honestly entertained, and he trusted they would still extend the same confidence' to him. He had at any rate done his duty, and be the, result what it may, he was satisfied he had acted conscientiously. Mr. Charles Kennedy, of Trinity College, is the senior, and Mr. Johnstone, of Cains College, the fourth; in the First Class of ( he Classical Tripos this year at. Cambridge. Mr. James Hildyaril, of Christ's College, Cambridge, is elected University Scholar 011 Dr. Baltic's Foundation. All these Gentlemen were Pupils of the Rev. Archdeacon Butler at the Fiee Grammar School in this town. The Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor has appointed William Egeiton Jeffreys the younger, of Shrewsbury, Gentleman; a Master Extraordinary 111 the High Court of Chancery.— Gazette. The Gaietle states that the Hon. Capt. Campbell, R. N. ( brother of Lord Cawdor) is appointed one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of the Hon. Cecil Forester, who has resigned. [ Mr. Eorester resigned because hp would not pledge himself to support the Reform Bill. j Our columns this day contain the Ministerial Plan of Reform ; and although it does not avow an acquiescence in the ultimatum of Radical Reform, it gives all that is necessary. to attain that end, and every thing that can conduce to the accomplishment of that object. It is with much satisfaction we refer to the conduct of the Right Honourable the Member for Montgomery- shire. He has repudiated, the revolutionary measure by resigning office rather than give his support to such a project; his anxiety to correct the abuses in the Representation is well known: but, like a wise Legislator, he has distinguished between correction and destruction. Lord Nugent succeeds Vr C. W. Williams Wynn, as secretary at. War.--- Standard. SHROPSHIRE ASSIZES. MARCH 4TH, 1831; \ J OTICE IS HE HE BY GIVEN, that the ASSIZES for the COUNTY of SALOP will be held at SHREWSBURY, in and for, the said County, on FRIDAY, the T8< A Day'of this instant March. . . Sir EDWARD JOSEPH SMYTIIE. liart. Sheriff. N, B. The Judges will go to Church on Saturday Morning, the 19th Instant, at Ten- o'Clock, and. proceed to Business in both Courts immediately after.. Divine Service: and all Jurors must be in Attendance. sit Te'ti o'Clock 011 Saturday Morning, the 19th, and taring their Summonses with them. The Grand Jury will be sworn at Half- past Eleven o'Clock. To JOSEPH LOXDALE, jun. Esq. Mayor of Shrews!) nry. IT/ E, the undersigned Inhabitants uf the Toicn of Shrewsbury, request that yon wilt convene a Public Meeting, for the Purpose of expressing our grateful thanks lo ihe King for his Ma jesty's gracioiis Condescension in giving a Plate to be run fur annually at the Haees. POSTSCIRIJPr. LONDON, Monday Night, March 7, 1831. PRICES OF FUN11S AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cents. — 3 per Cent. Cons. 761 New 3^ perCent. 85 3J per Cents. Red. — 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock — New Ann. — India Bonds ?> India Stock 204 Exclieq. Bills 20 Consols for Account 76 We regret lo state that V! essrs. Sansom, Postlethwaite, awl t o. Bankers, of Lombard- street, have thi3 morning suspended payment. The advocates of the Reform measure have this morn- ing lowered their calculations of a majority to from eight to ten; the general opinion, however, is that ministers will be left 111 a minority of about 80. ' the debate upon the new Plan of Reform was resum- ed in the House of Commons this evening ; previous to which the Marquis of Chandos complained tliat the friends of Ministers were endeavouring to intimidate Members from giving expression fo their sentiments on this question.— Lord Althorp denied that the Ministers had any thing to do with the clamour out of doors. The debite wSM opened by Col. Sibthorpe, who, opposed the Ministerial project, as did Sir G. Clerk, » tr. J. T. Hope, • ol.' l yrrell, Sir G. Warrender, Mr. W. Peel, and Mr. North. -' Ihe measure whs supported by Mr. lennysou, the Hon. Mr: Pelham, Lord D. Stuart, Mr. Long Wellesley, Lord llowick, Mr. W. Russell, M r. J. Wood, and VI r. R. G rant. —' I he debate was then further adjourned, until to- inorrow. Should the measure be permitted to proceed through its first stage without a division, it is understood that the division will take! place'on tile second reading; and that, it is announced, will be 011 Monday, the 2lst inst. Cije Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, 1831. IUKTHS. • iOn the 25th ulf. at Stockton Rectory; the Lady of the Rev. . Charles Whit more, of a daughter. At his lionsp, Stratford Green, Essex, the Lady of Wilson jones; Esq. of ( selligynan, High Sheriff of the county of Denbigh, of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at. St.; Mary's,- 1.) y the Rev. W. G Row- land, M. A. Mr. Thomas Sit It ei-, of Berwick, near Attinghum, to- Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Birch, builder, of this town. DIED. ;, On the 3d iust. aged 1ft,.: Diana Margaretta, daughter of ijosluui l> eele,/ Es(|... of- this town. Oh -. the'' StIt- inst.. at Dorrinaton,- Thomas Meredith, Esq. formerly of Knighton, Radnorshire. On tlie 2< i itirft. ageti 2 years, Sarah Elizabeth, eldest daugh- ter of the Kcv. C. T C. Pearson, of High Ereall. On the 23d tilt. Mrs. Ann Lloyd, of Church Stretton, aged 51 On Wednesday last, ntan advanced age, Mr. Miles, landlord of the Half- way Inn, near Bridgnorth. On the 7th inst. after a lingering illness, in his 23d year, Mr. Edward Ellis, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Ellis, of No'bold Gate, near this town On the 6th inst. Elizabeth, the wife of C. Morrnll, Esq of Chester, daughter of the late William Boates, Evq of Liver- pool. On the 28Lh ult. aged 85, Mrs Shiel, relict of the late Mr. 3) iiel, grocer and ironmonger, Oswestry. Visiting Clergyman this week at ( he Infirmnry, the ilev. H. Sandforil:-- Houfe- Visitors, John Beck and John Eaton, jun. Esyrs. Additional Subscribers to the above Charity, Dr. Darwin....,..,.,, £ 5 5 0 JVlr. James Farmer, Dry ton | [ q The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 9th.. round Village Friday,, arch 11th .... ,5th Milestone, BascjiufcU Road Monday, March I4th ............ Mindome Wednesday, March 16th.. ...... Twemlows Friday, March 18th High Ha< ton At half- past ten o'clock. Thc Albrighton Hounds meet on Thursday, March llth f! lent Kennel Saturday, March 12th Clent Kennel M onday, March 14th PatshnU Wednesday, March 16th sheritfhales Friday, March 18th Dudmaston Tuesday, March ' 22d Ran Dan Thursday, March ' 24th Heath Lodge Saturday, March 26th High Onn At half past ten. The Montgomeryshire Fox* Hounds meet Wednesday, March 9tli Kilkewydd Bridge Saturday, March 12th Svlfaen Wednesday, March 16th JJanymynech Saturday, March 19th Chirbury Village At en o'clock. 71 Jr. Wicks fed's l'o. v- Hounds meet on Thursday, March 10th. fV- oreton * atftrday, March 12th Blackbrook Tuesday, March 15th Stoke Heath Thursday, March 17th Woore Saturday, March lOth .. Stapleford Bridge At half past ten. MONTGOM ERYSHI RE ASSIZ ES. The Commission for this County was opened at Welshpool, on Saturday last, before Chief Justice Tindal.— The Sheriff, on proceeding to esrtnt his Lordship into town, was honouied by a splendid attendance of the gentry of the county. The business of the Court commenced on Monday morning, when, after the usual preliminaries, his Lordship proceeded to charge the Grand Jury, of which Viscount Clive was foreman. Mis Lordship congratulated the county on the recent, change which h;: d been made in the administration of justice in tiie Principality, and expressed himself confident that it would be found advantageous. It gave him great pleasure on this his first circuit to observe the calendar contained the names of so few prisoners, at. d that their offences were none of them par- ticularly heavy. This was certainly attributable to the atten- tion paitl to the proper education" of the poor, which was a better security for the. peace of the county than all the terrors of the law. His Lordship then noticed the case of the men charged with rioting, and explained the law as applicable to thein. John IlehhoU, for stealing a quantity of wheat in the chaff, belonging to John and David Rogers, was found guilty, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment to hard labour. Charles Wilson, for stealing a piece of linen from tlie shop of David Jones, of Llanidloes, on the 24th of January. The prisoner deliberately, walked into Mr. Jones's shop, ami carried off the cloth under* his arm ; the shop- bell having rang when Ihe door was opened, prosecutor's son saw him, and gave the alarm • he was pursued, and- secured, having thrown tlie cloth, info a pond. It appeared from a confession made by the prisoner before the magistrates, that he and another pet son had been on a begging expedition to several towns in Montgomery- shire, and when they got to Llanidloes, they agreed to commit anv robbery they could, and to divide the plunder. He was found guilty, and sentenced to 7 years' transportation. Samuel Davies, charged with stealing a quantity of oats and peas, belonging to Mr. Jones, of Brynderwen The articles were missed and traced to the prisoner, who had carried them away in a cart with a horse which had on but three shoes The prisoner made a confession before the magistrate. He was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. John Jenkins alias John Jones, for breaking open the house of Jane Williams, of Llanllugan, in November last, and stealing thereout a quantity of wearing appirel, and 3s. fid The pro secutrix is a very poor woman, and had left tier home to beg her bread ; on her return, on the following evening, she dis- covered that a person had entered her house, by making a hole in tbe wall, which was of mud, and taken the whole of her little property. It was found in the prisoner's possession, and he was found guilty, and sentence of death recorded against him. Evan Rees was found guilty of stealing two fowls from Fron. felin. The prisoner was sentenced to 7 yea. s transportation, he having before been convicted of sheep siealiug. David Rowland, Joseph. Evans, John Francis, Wm. Hodtll, were charged with riotously assembling on the 20th of Decem- ber, and refusing to disperse after the proclamation directed by the riot act had been duly read. The prisoners pleaded guilty. Mr. Jervisaffd Mr. Temple addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, and called Several respectable persons to charac- ter. His Lordship, after a suitable admonition, sentenced Francis to be imprisoned for 3 months,- the others to one month each, and to enter into theit otfu recognizance iu i'SU, to keep the peace for 3 years. St! David's Day was celebrated this year with more than usual fervour in the Metropolis, in the Principality, iu Liverpool, Chester, Birmingham, 6tc.~ In the House of Com- mons, on Tuesday, the Right Hon. C W. Williams Wynn made hisappearance, and created a roar of laugliter throughout the House, from the circumstance of having tiie whole front of his hat covered with a leek, which he wore iu commemoration of St. David's day. On Friday last, an inquest was held at Bridgnorth, before James Milner, Gent. Coroner, on view of the body of William Wilcox, aged 17 years, who was found iu a hay- loft suspended by a cord from a rafter, quite dead Ye/ dict, hanged himself when in a state of temporary insanity. MARKET HERALD. stfiiEwsnntiY. Ill ottr Market, An Saturdnv last, Ihe price of lliilea WM 3* d. per lb.— Calf Skins ad — Tallon 4d Itew Wheat, ( 3Bqt » . j... lis. Oil. to Its tod. barley ( 38ql « .) 6a. fill, to 7 » fill. Oatu ( 47qt » .) fi « . ml. lo 7s. fid. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 7. There is a very short supply of English " Ileal this tnnriiiatr. and this grain mat lie qiiulett rather dearer than on this day weelc. The supply nf mils is a gotttl one, and there is a brisk sale nf this griiin, ut an im- pritfenteiit of Is. per quarter frinti last Monday's price. In liarley, beans, and peas, lliere is nothing particular doing, and the price remains as mi last itiHrket thiv. Average Price of Corn in fhe ll'cek ending Feb. 25, fS31. Wheat.. 75* .1. I Oals 2fi » lid. barley 4' 2s Til. | Ui- atis 40' s 4d. SMirilFIKI. U. Beef, for the hest young Scots tftrd Durham*, is 4s. iff 4*. ( id. per sinne ; i it' . million, prime yming Downs sell at 5s. to 5s, 2il. per stntie ; veal, fur the prime young calves, is quoted at 5s to 5*. Od per stone ; dairy- fed poikers aie 4s 10t|. lti5s - id. per stone. CATTI. K AT MARKET. Beasts 2,< JS2 I Sheep... 1,1840 Calves 135 | Pius 106 LIVERPOOL, MARCH 5. The business dune in butlers, since this day week, has liecu extensive, and at ail advance, ou some qua- lities, of 2s. to 3s. per cut. ) u our Fair yesterday, Pat Sheep fetched ti^ tl, per III. Fat Pigs sold al 4^ d. to 5d. per Hi. ; Inn Slute Pigs were much lower Hunt al the preceding Fuir. Bristol Spring Fair commenced on Tuesday Good Horses, of which there were but few, and thuse in tiie hands of dealers, reached a high figure ; there was the usual quantity of lilemisiiers, with second, third, and fourth rules, many of which were sold for eais, pony carriages, & c. at low puces There was a large supply of lean Stork Cattle, with a brisk sale. Pat Beasts sold at 56* per cwt. and prices generally lucked up j indeed, there was a manifest improvement io all agricultural produce, particularly in English Wools. The quantity exhibited at this lair was unusually small, hut the prices were double what tlwy were this time last year. The supply of most descriptions of Leather was more than equal to the demand: — TUB For. t. owING w" Ri: Trill PRICES:- Heavy Crops, per lb. 17d to lllil Light and Middling, 13d to I. VI.; Buffaloes, 13d. to ISd ; Middlings, ISil to I7d ; Butts, 17d to I8d. half penny; Clo^ Butts ( strong) I9d. to 2llil. ; Best Saddlers' Hides, I7d. to 18il. halfpenny ; Common dilto, 14d. halfpenny to lid halfpenny! Shoe ililto, I, Id to 16d.; Welsh Hides, 15d. lo tfiil ; Hull ditto, l; td. halfpenny to I5fl.; Shaved llidcs, I7d. to 2ld.; English and Welsh Horse Hides, ! 5il. to I7d ; German ililto, ltd. to IHil ; Spanish dillo, lad to 2Uil ; Shaved i itlo, without bulls, each 12s. lo 13s. 6d ; Bellies, 9( 1. to lid. per lb ; Shoulders, I2d. to l.' Iil.; Best Pattern Skins; 22il to 24d ; Common ditto, 2l) d. lo 22d ; Heavy Skins, I6d. to I8d Irish ditto, lid. lo 1 oil.; Welsh Skins, I7d. to lUil. ; Light ditto, Nil to 1.0( 1.; Kips, ISd. to lad ; Foreign ditto, 17d. to 20( 1. ; Small Seals, 21( 1 to 22,1. halfpenny ; Basills, 8d. lo lid. halfpenny. — itaw ( Jooils, l) i v Biietios Ayres Hides, 7d. half- penny to lOd. Iialfpeioiy ; Salted ditto, 4d. halfpenny lo 5d. halfpenny; Salted Irisii Veal Skins, none; Sailed Irish Calf Skiils, Od. to 3( 1.; - Dried " ditlo, 5d, halfpenny to 6tl.; Dried Petersburg!! Kips, none; Light Salted Irish Hides, 4( 1. to 4i'. halfpenny; Heavy Ox ami Cow ditto, 5d to 5d. halfpenny. Dry Spanish Horse Hides, 8i. to 9s. tucli; Dark, £ 8 to £ 9. In. per ton. SAMI.. HARLFIV, JOHN PAGE, JOHN Dituttv, JoHN I AKTWRIGHT, WM. OWKN NICCOLI. S, W. U. J. < I. F. MKNT, THOS. WM. HAY, PHAUI. ES Lt. ovrt, RICHD. BIIOXTOX, W. HA7. I. F. DINE, WM. JONES, JOHN BECK, W. II. GRIFFITHS,* JOHN EATON, jun. WW. BAKER, WAI. TER BUKLKV, ROUT. WII. DING, Joitit MOCKLESTON. I" Compliance With the above Requisition, a Meeting of the Inhabitants is appointed for WED- N RSI) AY, the 1G th of March, 1831, at the Town Hall, at Twelve o* Clock at Noon. Bit Order of Ihe Mayor, ' LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. To THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. My Lords, Ladies and Gerttlemen, yOUU excellent Public Institution being deprived of the valuable services of Dr. Darwin by his resignation, I beg leave to offer myself io your consideration as a Candidate lo succeed him. My claims are founded nn a regular Medical Edu- cation, with several years n f practical, experience, and the obtaining alsn of the degree of Doctor of Medicine in the University of Edinburgh.' I flatter myselftherefore, that I am fully qualified for ihe important situation of Physician to the Salop Infirmary, the. duties of which ( should I have the tumour of being elected), I will conscientiously dis- charge to the best of my abilities. rhave the honour to be, My Lords, La/ lies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humbfe servant, JOHN WEBSTER, M. D. Shrewsbury, March 8th, 1831. Atcham House oj'Industry, MARCH 7TH, 1831. DIRECTORS of the Atcham House . a of Industry will proceed to tbe ELECTION of a SURGEON to that Establishment, vacant by the Death of the late Mr. BLVTHE, on MONDAY, the 21st instant. Particulars of Salary, & c. to be known on Applica- tion to the Secretary. ( Candidates for the Situation to produce Testimopials of Qualification and Character on the Day of Election. By Order of the Board, RICHARD PARTRIDGE, Secretary. FARMING BAILIFF. WANTED, by a Y ouns Man who has obtained a practical Knowledge of Agriculture and the Management of Stock, a Situation as FARM- ING BAILIFF. He is competent to superintend a Farm of any extent and can give satisfactory Reference; if required.— For Particulars enquire of THE PRINTERS;' if by Letter, Post- paid. TO BOOKBINDERS. WANTED a BOOK HINDER, who has a general Knowledge of his Business, particularly the Finishing Department. A Person who can be recommended for Abilities and Sobriety, may have a permanent Situation, by applying to JAMES BELL, Bookseller, Shrewsbury.— Letters Post- paid. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. . J. B. has ait present a Vacancy for an active Youth, as OtiT- nooa APPRENTICE to the Bookselling and Bookbinding Business. WANTS a Situation, as WET NURSE, a respectable young Married Woman, with a good Breast of Milk.— Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to THE PRINTERS. \ Single Lady or Gentleman may 1 rV- coinmodated with BOARD and' LODGI BOARD AND LODGING. bf t » c- ODGING, in a small genteel Family residing in a. delightful Village six Miles from Shrewsbury, near whicli a Mail Coach passes daily. The Parties iiiuy have the Use of a Library of Books, and may occasionally be accommo- dated with a Horse.— Apply to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. WA N T E D a Situation as Gamekeeper, by a Single middle- aged Man, who understands Trap'ping, and is a good Shot, and who can be well recommended from his last Situation.— Address S. T Post Office, Bridgnorth. MR. JONES, SURGEON- DENTIST, 22, White Friars, Chester, RESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons that he is now in SHREWSBURY, and may be con- sulted in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism, at Mr. WHITE'S, Upholsterer, &- C. Wyle- Cop, as usual, till Saturday next, the 12th Instant. March 7 th, 1831. MISS A. TURNER, STAY AND COHSET- WIAKBR, ( FROM LIVERPOOL,) TAKES this Opportunity of returning her sincere Thanks to the Ladies of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, for the very liberal Encouragement she has received in her several Visits; and begs to inform them, that it is her Intention to be in Shrewsbury from the llth to the 20th of this Month, when she will have a Variety of elegant Patterns of Stays; also the Imperial Belt, so much recommended by the Faculty for improving the Figure ; and hopes, by unremitting Attention, to merit their future Patronage. Address; Mrs. PERKS, Hosier, Dogpole. MARCH 7 TH, 1831. ^ alcgs Dp auction. DORR1NGTON GROVE ESTATE. BY MR. PERRY, ( By Direction of Assignees of Mr. JOHN LANGPOUD, a Bankrupt), at tbe Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 12th of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots ( or the whole in One Lot if preferred at the Time of Sale); LOT I. 4 I. L that CAPITAL DWELLING t\ HOUSE, with suitable Outbuildings, Garden, Pleasure Ground, Stack Yard, and sundry Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, within a Ring Fcnce, most conveniently connected, called DORRINOTON GROVE, TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, AROUSE, delightfully situated, com- prehending both Town and Country, fit for thc Residence of a genteel Family.— Apply to Miss LEE, St. Julian's Friars, Shrewsbury. A. To THE PARISHIONERS OF THE PARISH OF ST. CHAD, SHREWSBURY. Gentlemen,- T BEG Iccne most respectfully to offer myself to your notice to succeed to the office of. Assistant Overseer of the Poor of the I'arish o( Saint Chad, now vacant Hy the resignation of Mr. Btpeej • I have for some years past hacl opportunities i/ f h - com- - acquainted with the method of keeping and > uirge t. the satisfaction and for the welfare of the Parish Thc Meeting of the Parishioners is fixed for Wed- nesday, thc 1 ' nth of March instant, and I' trust that the Testimonials Tshall then produce will lead you tn consider favourably of my application ; and should I succeed ' to the appointment, vnj conduct and. exertions shall be such as will justify those gentlemen who recommend me, und those' ivho may be pleased to support me. il have Ihe honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your very obedient humble servant, SAMUEL SMITH. Shrewsbury, 8th March, 1S31. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady Day next, GROCER'S SHOP, with Drawers, Counters, Canisters, Shelves, & c. lis Fixtures, with a House, Warelt tnid Garden, sitmile in the Centre of the Village of KNOCKIN, in the County of Salop. For Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS JONGS, Auc- tioneer, Kuockiii. N. B. The above Premises are well worth Notice, being ill a respectable Neigbboui hood, where a good Helatl Business may be done. Declinintj the Upholstery and Cabinet Businesses, WYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY. J. WHITE, GRATEFUL for the very liberal Support he has experienced ill the above Branches f'jr the last Thirteen Years, begs Leave most respectfully to return his most heartfelt Thanks to those I riends who hav e so liberally supported liiin during that Period, and to inform them that, the Whole ol his" large and ex'ensive STOCK of UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURF,, Paper Hangings, Figured Floor Cloths, & c. in every Variety, the Whole of the best Manufac- ture and Materials, must be disposed of by Lady- Day iiextfm Consequence" of J. W. having Let his' Preinises to' Messrs. JOHN ROSE and Co. China Manufacturers. This valuable Stock will be offered at such reduced Prices that it will meet the most economical Views of Parties furnishing. The Stock of Papers and Borders is very extensive, and wholly of the London Manufac- ture, and. of the most modern Patterns. The Floor Cloths have been purchased some Time, and conse- quently will be found much more' durable than Stocks recently laid in. J. WHITE having a very considerable Quantity of seasoned Mahogany and other fine Woods, also various other unmanufactured Articles, will be enabled, in consequence, to execute Orders that his present manu- factured Stock does not afford, which he pledges himself to do at reduced Prices, and in the most fashionable and durable Manner. AS FOLLOWS: NO. ON MAP. A. 1. Hous£, Buildings, Garden, Stack Yard, & e. 1 6 • 3 5r 2 7 6 12 14 4 4 2. Saw Pit Croft ... 3. Forge Bank 4. Pit Meadow j. 5. Ruyton Field G. Pool Head 7. Calves' Croft .... 8. Square Field 9. Sitch Piece - 10: Lower Meadow U. Big Meadow 12. Well Meadow 13. Anneses - '.- Total of L6t 1 83 2 2 tOT II. 14. A detached Piece of LAND, called Dor- rington Meadow, adjoining Lands of Mr. Cavell, Mrs. Roberts, and Lot3 .. 0 3 8 LOT in. 15. Another Piece of LAND, also called Dorriifgtoii Meadow, adjoining Lot 2, Mrs. Roberts, and tbe Shrewsbury Road 2 2 36 Lwi \ forms a very compact and desirable Property for Investment, nr the Occupation of a Gentleman with a moderate Establishment, about six Miles from Shrewsbury on the Mail Coach Road from thence to Church Stretton. A Map of the Estate may be seen, and further Parti- culars had, at the Office of Mr. J, BICKERTON WIL- LIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury. Par ticulars may be also had of Messrs. DUKES and SALT, or Messrs. BURLEY and SCARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. SALOP INFIRMARY, MAUCII 5TH, 1831. JOTICF, IS HEREBY C.- IVEN, that ^ VACCINATION for the COW- POX will be performed at the Infirmary every Tuesday and Friday during the Months of April, . May, September, and October, between the Hours of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon and One o'Clock in the Afternoon ; when any Person desirous of being inoculated must attend. By Order of the Weekly Board, THOS. PUGH, Secretary. r& pllE several Stuns of £ 400. £ 6( 10, 5 and £ 1000 ( or the Whole together), ready to be advanced on approved Security.— Apply ( Post- paid) to THE PRINTERS of this Paper. EM CARD AN D DANCING ASSEMBLY will be held at the WHITE HORSE INN, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of March, 1331. MANAGERS. Mrs. WALFORD ; J. II. WALFORD, Esq! Mrs. GRIFFITHS; WILLIAM SPEAR MAN, Esq. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ladies, 13s.— Gentlemen, £ 1. Is. NON- SUBSCRIBERS. Ladies 6s.— - Gentlemen, 8s. " K — V. -' ' !'• " - 5To fic art, And entered upon immediately, CJEVERAL Pieces of excellent Pasture lO and Arable LAND, situate in CROW- MEOLE and SHELTON, within' 2 Miles of the Town of Shrewsbury, and late in the Occupation of M r. Richard Simon. EUWARD EDWAROS, of Bicton Heath, near the Grapes Inn, will shew the Lands, and further Particulars may be obtained on Application to Messrs. LONGUEVILLE and SON, solicitors, Oswestry. URSUANT to a Decree of the Hitrh Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein WILLIAM SPENCER PHILLIPS is the Plaintiff, and SA- MUEL JAMES is the Defendant, the Creditors of THOMAS HANCORN, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Ironmonger ( who died in the Mouth of February, 1829), are fortliwitn to come in and prove their Debts before FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London ; or in Default thereof they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. T. H. KOUGH, Plaintiff's Solicitor, Shrewsbury. p< Whitening or Bleaching. IN EN Cloth and Yarn taken in to Bleach at HANWOOD MILL, and at the OLD FACTORY, Shrewsbury. N. B. Thc Charge for Bleaching 4- tlhs Linen Cloth at 3d. per Yard; Yarn 5d. per lb.; to be paid for on Delivery. L1 T. MOUNT FORD BEGS to inform the Public, that the under- named Articles are now FOR SALE, at his Yard, DOGPOI. E, SALOP, which for Cheapness and Durability he flatters himself cannot be exceeded:— New a" d Second- hand Phaetons, Gigs, Now and Second- hand Pony Gigs ; handsome light Post Chaise, nearly as good as new ; a 4 Wheel Car with a Heatl; two Tax Carts, suitable for Fanners; several Coach Axletrees and Springs, old Wheels, & c. The above Carriages are built upon the best and most fashionable Construction, and are of the best Materials and. Workmanship, and will be sold at very low Rates. Coach- making carried on in all its Branches, and Orders received executed with Dispatch and op tiie most reasonable Terms A Gig. to Hire: Gig without Horse at reduced Rates.— A Four Wheel Car ( with a Head) to Hire, at 2s. per Journey and upwards. Sales by < ommission. Important Fact lo Furmers. BETTON'S BRITISH OIL, a never- failing Remedy for that destructive and terrible Disease, called the " Rot in Sheep:" arid was in gene- ral Use as such by the Farmers of South Wales Forty Years back, with unparalleled Success. The only Genuine, sold Wholesale by Messrs. SUTTON & Co. No. 10. Bow Church Yard, London; also by all respectable Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, and by the sole Proprietor, at the Manufactory, ( iaremont Street, Shrewsbury, in Bot- tles, only 1 s. 9d. each, Duty nicluded. Thomas Wilkinson's Dividend. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons who have executed the Deed of Assignment of THOVIAs WILKINSON, late of LINEAL, in the County of Salop, Farmer, bearing Date the fourth Day of January, 1830, may receive a DIVIDEND on their respective Debts, at the House of Edward Davies, known by the Sign of the Eagles Inn, in Eilestnere, in the said County, one of the Assignees named in the said Deed of Assignment, on I uesday, the 29th Instant. HUGHES, Solicitor. Ellesmere, 8th March, 1831. J. WHITE, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Accountant, AND GENERAL REFEREE, In devoting himself solely to the above, begs Leave, with Feelings of the most lively Gratitude, to return his best Thanks to the Public generally, for the flatter- ing Support that he has received in those Businesses; and trusts, front the experience of Twenty Years, nearly the Whole of which has been devoted to obtain a thorough Knowledge of his Profession, that he will be thought entitled to a Continuance of that Support which he now humbly solicits, pledging himself to the utmost Attention and Promptitude, both in con- ducting and settling his Sales, & c. J. W. in returning Thanks to those Innkeepers, and others who have employed him in the Appraising Department, begs to state, from the Nature of the Business he has been brought up in, and the great experience he has had in that way, that lie can with Confidence offer himself in that peculiar Branch. Appraisements for the Purpose of Administration made on the most reasonable Terms. tggjT References of the highest Respectability can be given, if required. Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, March If.', 1831. ( ONE CONCERN.) TOLIIS TO BE LIET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Llanymynech ( through Knockin and Ruylon- of- the Eleven- Towns) to Burlton, in the County of Salop, called or known by the several Names of Llwyutidman Bar, Knockin Gate, aud Marton Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the House of Mr. Preece, called or known by the Name of the Powis Anns Inn, on Monday, the 28th Day of March instant, between ti e Hours of Eleven and Two o'Clock, pursuant to and in Manner directed by the Statutes iu that Case made and provided; which Tolls produced last Year as follows, above the Expence of collecting them: viz. Knockin Gate and Llwyntidtnan Bar £ 171 0 0 Marton Gate 35 0 0 N. B These Tolls will be put up in Lots, or together, as the Trustees shall at such Meeting decide; and each Lot will be put up at such Sinn as the said Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must be provided with his Sureties, and sign an Agreement, for Payment of the Rent in such Proportions and at such Times as the said Trustees shall direct. < salej3 tip auction. MOUNT SION. Live Stock, Implements, Growing Corn, Hay, Furniture, Sfc. BY MR. WHITE, Without Reserve, on the Premises, at Mount Sion near Condover, on Friday, March 11, 1831; THE whole of the Effects of Mr. T, VICKERSTAFF, who is giving up Farming: com prising 2 capital ( ows and ( alves, 3 Ditto in- calf, 1 Barren Cow, I yearling Heifer ; a useful Chesnut six- year old Mare in- foal ( accustomed to ride or draw), Part of a stack of wel - harvested Hay, the off- going Tenant's Share of Five Acres of Growing Wheat, a Quantity of Manure, a capital Cart and Ripples ( nearly new), a Light Market Ditto; a single- wheel Hough, Pair of Three- horse Harrows, Set of excellent Gears, ' 2 Foddering Cribs, 2 Pigtroughs, Lot of Pikels and Rakes, W heelbarrow, Heel Rake, 3 ladders, a Variety of small Implements, 2 Cheese Presses, numerous Dairy and Brewing Vessels, 2 Single- barrelled Guns, and vari- ous Articles of Household Furniture, & c. kc. Sale to begin punctually at Eleven o'clock. Oswestry, March 7,1831. IS. PORTER. FG- LO COVER, TH IS SEASON ( 1831), JL at WEM, CHAMPION, Thorough- bred Mares at Ten Guineas, and Five Shil- lings the Groom; Mares not thorough- bred at Three Guineas, and Five Shillings the Groom. Good Accommodation for Mares at 7s. per Week, with or without Foals.- Corn, if ordered. RG^ O COVER, THIS SEASON A AT PORKINGTON, ( 1831), THE DUKE, Thorough bred Mares at Five Guineas, and a Crown the Groom ; Half- bred Mares at Half- Price, and a Crown the G room. THE DUKE is by Comus, out of the Dam of The Colonel, who won " the St. Leger by three Lengths, and ran a dead Heat for the Derby. TJGG" THE DUKE'S Stock are very promising. TO BE LET, And may be entered upon al Lady- Day next, AGENTEEL HOUSE and GARDEN, with a Two- stalled Stable attached, pleasantly situated on the the South Side of the ABBEY FORK- G AI E, Shrewsbury.—- Further Particulars may he ob- tained on Application to Mr. How', Solicitor, Shrews- bury. ' . .' ' f?.: ••'•• MARY HARWOOD, ( Widow 4- Executrix of the late James HarwccdJ BOAT- HOUSE, SHITEWSBULF. Y, = - BEGS to inform her Friends - sttic! the Public iu general, that she continues Co keep 6n Sale a constant and regular Supply of all Sorts of Fire and Flooring Bricks, Squares, Tiles, Crest, & c. of the very best Quality; and nopes, by a strict Attention to Orders, combined with moderate Charges, to ensure a Share of those Favours so liberally bestowed on her late Husband. All Persons indebted to the said JAMES HARWOOP, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debts immediately as above, or to THOMAS IIARWOOD, Wharfinger, M ardol; and all Persons having any Claim or Demand against the said James Harwood are desired to send in Particulars thereof as above, in Order that they may be examined and discharged. SHREWSBURY, 8TH MARCH, 1831. I t) t OVER, THIS SEASON, 1831, At the Stable opposite the Talbot Yard, Shrewsbury, THE CELEBRATED HORSE, TARRAGON = '" IPHOROUGH- BRED Mares at Five Sove- 8 reigns, and a Crown the Groom; Half- bred Mares at Two Sovereigns and a Half, and Half- a- Crown the Groom. TARRAGON is a Bay Horse, stands near 16 Hands high, with great Bone and Power, excellent Temper, and fine Action. He was got by Haphazard, his Dam Arquebusade by Sancho, Grand- dam by l ot- 8- o's, out of Edilha by Herod— Elfrida by Snap, out of Miss Betsy by Regulus, & c. Tarragon has won ten Gold Cups, and other Stakes, beating the best Horses of his Day, amongst which were Duplicate, Blucher, Anti- Radical, Harmodius, Bombasine, Spectre, ' I orelli, Teniers, ' I he ( hancellor, Paul Potter, t'rincess Royal, I'eter Lely, Euphrates, Belvidera, & c. & c. He will leave Home on Monday, & proceed through Middle, Baschurch, Great Ness, and by Way of Mont- ford Bridge Home; Wednesday through shawbury, Walton, and High Ercall, to the Raven Inn, Welling- ton, where he will remain till four o'< lock ou Thursday Evening, and then proceed through Rushton and Eaton t onstantine to Cressage, where he will remain on Thursday Night; Friday through found. Acton Bur- rell, and Condover, Home, where he will be tl e Rest of his ' time. ' I he Groom's Fee to be paid at the 1 ime of Covering. The other at Midsummer, or Ten shillings extra will be charged.— Grass for Mates at the usual Price. N. B. Mates Barren to Herbert Lacy last Season to be Covered at Half Price. BANKRUPT'S STOCK. ASSIZE WEEK. Elegant modem CHINA, antique Foreign Ditto, rich Cut Glass, plain Ditto, best Staffordshire Printed Ware,, Sfc. Sfc. BY MR. WHITE, Without Reserve, on thk Premises lately occupied by Mr. J. SPARKS, a Bankrupt, Top of WYLE ( OP. Shrewsbury, on Thursday, March 17th, 1831, anc Twelve following Days ( Sundays excepted). ' JUIIS truly elegant aud extensive STOCK comprises Dinner Services of Worcester and other China, in great Varieties, Dessert Ditto Ditto, Break- fast and Tea sets in almost endless Numbers, a general Assortment of rich Ornaments in Dresden and other ( hina, a large Quantity of Nankin China in Jars, Beakers, & c. & c.; together with a great Variety o:' Staffordshire Ware; and also every other Article that is generally found in the best assorted Stocks. The Glass consists of rich cut Decanters, Water Bottles and Jugs, Sa'ts, Champagne, Burgundy, and other Wine Glasses, Goblets, Tumblers, and a general Assortment of plain Glass suitable to Innkeepers ; the Whole of which must positively be sold, as the Pre' inises are Let. sale each Day at Twelve, and each Evening at Six o'Clock. This s'ale the Auctioneer recommends to genteel Families as one deserving Attention, and it may pns- tively ba relied upon as an unreserved Sale.— The Lots'on each Day will be put up and arranged so as to meet the Wishes of I'arties attending. 0 33 1 7 1 31 3 3t 2 37 1 20 2 .34 0 29 0 ' 25 3 20 0 38 Cabinet- Makers' and Upholstery Stock of Furnilure, of the first Excellence. BY MR. PERRY, In thc Great. Rosm at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, cm Wednesday, March 16. h, 1831; RI NCI PAL PART of the valuable STOCK of Mr. JOHN WHITE, who is declining the Furniture Business : consisting of Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads, with massive rich Mahogany Feet Posts, prime bordered Dantzic Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows; 12 Pairs of best large Blankets ; Wool, Hair, Straw, and other Mattrasses ; a great Variety of Chamber Chairs, with Cane and Seg Seats; a Ditto of Imitation Rose- wood Ditto, with Cane Seats ', several Sets of Spanish Mahogany Dining Parlour Chairs, with brass- nailed and loose Hair Seats, & c.; 2 elegaivt French Wing Ladies' Wardrobes ( very rich Wood) ; ' 2 single Ditto Ditto; circular and straight- fronted Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers; ditto Dressing Chests, Painted Wardrobes, Press Bedsteads, Pot Cupboards, See.; a splendid Suite of Zebra Draw- ing Room Furniture, in elegant Centre ( irc'ular Loo' Table, on carved Lion- paw Feet, a ditto Pair of Card Tables, a ditto Pair of richly- carved Conches, and" 10 single and two Arm Chairs ( the ( hairs and Cushions covered in Crimson Dainask) ; a Pair of superior Rose- wood Card Tables, on rich earned Scroll Feet, & c.; a Pair of Ditto ( plainer); a handsome Spanish Mahogany Star Loo Table, on carved Paw Feet; Sets of patent sliding and Pillar and Claw Dining Tables, of various Dimensions; various- sized Pillar and Claw Pembroke Tables; a handsome Spanish Mahogany Secretaire and Bookcase ; a beautiful Brown Oak oblong Loo Table';' various Mahogany and other Dressing Tables and Basin Stands ; ( hiffoneers;. Plateau and other Swing Glasses; Ditto with Dressing Boxes, & c. & c.; Parti- culars of which will be expressed in ( atalogues, whic& will be ready for Delivery To- Morrow. The above stock is genuine, of the most sttperioc Description, and well deserving of the Attention of genteel Families and the Public. SHACKEHFQRD. Mill, Mallhouse, Four Acres of Land, kc. BY MR. PERRY. At the Inn held by Mr. Swinchatt, Tern' Hill, near Drayton, on Thursday, the 17th Day of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon; ALL that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with suitable Appurtenances, and alt that valuable WATER CORN MILL, and a capital new convenient MALTHOUSE, & c. near or adjoining to each other, together with upwards of Four Acres of excellent LAND, all in the Occupation of Mr. John Dale, who will shew the Premises. This desirable Properly is situate at SiiACKERronn, in the County of Salop, in the Midst of a rich Corn Country, only 4 Miles from Market Drayton, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Newport to Whit- church. 8 M iles from the former and 12 Miles from the latter Place; Coaches and other Conveyances from Chester to London pass daily. The Premises arc in complete Repair, the Pools are abundantly supplied with Water,- aud the Iron Water- Wheel is new. For further Particulars, and to inspect a Map of the Premises, apply at the Office of Mr. J. BICKERTOX WILLIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. Walton, near Hit/ h Ereall. BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises at Walton, in the Parish of High Ercall, in die County of Salop, in the latter End of March, 1831; 4 LL the LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, r\ Farming IMPLEMENTS, Household FURNI- TURE, and other Effects, of Mr. JOHN ROWLANDS, under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. Particulars in a future Paper. Aslley yibbotts Manor Farm, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. BY MR. TISDALE, Oil the Premises at Astlcy Abbotts, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 24th Day of March, 1831, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon; AN useful TEAM of live WAGGON HORSE -** in good working Condition, and Gearing for Ditto; thorough- bred three- years old Alderney Bull ; Stack of Wheat, Ditto of Hay ( to go off the Premises) ; single Plough, Drill Ditto, Fodder- ing Cribs, Ladders, and other small Implements ; and about 100 Bushels of Potatoes, in Lots. HATTON. 2 Miles from Shiffnal and 8 from Wolverhampton. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, See. J. HOLLAND ESPFCTFULLY titinouttces to the Public, S « that he has received Directions to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on Friday and Saturday, the 18th and 19th of March, 1831, all the valuable and exlensive LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDRY, and numerous o her Effects, belonging to Mr. EYKE, of Hatton aforesaid, who is leaving the Fa- m. Descriptive Catalogues are now in Circulation; and urther Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. VALUABLE LAND, CLOSE TO STONE, ST A FFO It DS HIRE: ( FOR PEREMPTORY SALE). BY MR. PERRY, ( PEREMPTORILY WITHOUT RESERVE,) by Older of the Assignees ofa Bankrupt, at the ( rown Inn, Stone, in the County of Stafford, on Thursday, the 21th' of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon; ripilE following LOTS of EXCELLENT B LAND: LOT I. Three Doles of LAND, in Walton Town Meadow, always producing abundairt Hay Crops and excellent Aftermath Pastnrage, sitnate close to the Town of Stone, adjoining the Canal and River Trent containing 3A. OR. 5P. * Lor II. A Field of excellent MEADOW LAND called Near Hatter's Land, adjoining the Road leading to F. ccleshall, on a gently elevated site, eligible for Ihe Erection of a Gentleman's Villa, Containing 8A. OR. LOT III. A Field of the like MEADOW LAND called Middle Hatter's Land, adjoining Lot 2 and the Eccleshall Road, with similar Points of Recommenda- tion, containing 5A OR. 38P. LOT IV A Field of the like LAND, called Far Hatter's Land, adjoining Lot 3 and same Road, which contains Variety of eligible Building Sites, containing 8A. IR. 10P. b Lot I is in Lease to Mrs Glover for two Years from. Lady- Day, 1831. Lots 2,3, and 4 are in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Samuel Sutton, under Lease for seven Year* from Lady- Day, 1831. Mrs. GLOVER, at the Lamb Inn, will direct a Person to shew the respective Lots ; and for fnrther Particulars The Crescent, Shrewsbury; or THE AfcnoNtt. ii there! Furniture, Brewing Vessels, A c. NEW INN, FRANKWELL. BY MR. PERRY, On the Premises of the New Inn, Frankwcll, Shrews- bury, on Tuesday, the 22d of March, 1831; RJ', HF. genuine and entire HOUSEHOID 1 FURNIT URE and Effects, of Mr. GEORGE BED- WARD, removing to an Inn in the t ountry. Further Particulars will be advertised, and published in Catalogues. Extensive and valuable Fannin < r ^ tack WINDMILL FARM, ° Four Miles from Sliiffiial and six from IVellinpiuii BY MR. S. SMITH, ' On Wednesday and Thursday, Hie I6tll and 17lli D- i.. of March, 1831 : \ LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, of Draught Horses and Colts, Team of Devon o'xen short- horned Cows, and in- calving Heifers, Sheep and Pigs, excellent Implements of Husbandry, capital Road Waggons, and Portable Thrashing Machine, upon tiie Preniisesat the Windmill Farm, in the Parish of Aiadelev and County of Salop, the Property of W. ANSTICF Esq. who is declining Farming. ' TUB ADCTIOXIIER particularly solicits the Attention of his Friends aud the Public to the above stock which is sound unit of superior Quality, and the ||„* pleiiienis iu excellent Condition..— Descriptive Pnrtf ctilars wilt appear in Handbills. Sale to commence eush Morning at Elcrcn. SAJLOJPJIAM' JOULI^ AL^ AMF' £ Otft*£ l£ trWAJLJEB. © ALES BP ENCTTOIR. For Mr. Smith's other Sales see Ist page. BICTON" HOUSE. Prime Fat Cuttle, Dairy Cows, Flock of good Sheep, Implements, Dairy Utensils, '/ urge Quantity of prime Hay, logo off the Premises, Tlie Properly of EDWARD MUCKLKSTON, ES^. liV M It. SMITH, - On the Premises at Bicton House, near Shrewsbury, . . on Monday, the ', 21st Day of March, 1831; . OUT- STOCK. FOUR capital young Cows near calving, 2 excellent Fat Cows ( great Weights), 2 large well- fed four- year old Fat Hereford Oxen, 1 three- year old Ditto, 6 capital fresh three- year old outlying Bullocks ; 100 good Leicester Ewes and Wether Sheep, in , L° ts ° f len eac'r (' he Ewes lambed and in- lamb), capital Southdown Ham ; Gilt in- pig, 3 strong Stores: narrow- wheel Waggon, broad- wheel Tum- brel, light Cart, good covered Market Cart, 2 Wheel Ploughs, Breast Ditto, Laud Roller, Turnip Ditto, Pair of Harrows, Sheep Cratch, Lot of Hurdles, 2 Sets of Gearing, Stack Frame ( Stone Pillars and Timber'), 2 Foddering Cribs, Winnowing Machine, Scales, Bags, . and numerous small Implements; Saddle, Lady's Ditto, Sc. HAY.— About Forty Tons of excellent Hay, in Lots, ta go off the ' Premises.' DAIBT VESSELS, SC. — Cheese Tub, Barrel and Up- right Churn, 15 Tin Milk Pans, 21 Cheese Vats, Cheese Press, Tin Filleting, Cream Steans Mits, Shooter: Boards, & C.; Hogshead, Half Ditto, Casks, Sc. Sale » t Eleven o'Clork. ; CROSS GATES. LIVE STOCK, Implements, Sic. HY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at the CROSS 6 ATES, near Ford, in " the Countv of Salop, on Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831; . , ALL ( lie useful LIVE STOCK, excel- lent IMPLEMENTS, Sec. belonging to Mr. RICHARD LEWIS.— Particulars in our next. To Housekeepers, Cabinet- Makers, ar. d others. DV MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, In the Large Room, Circus Yard, Shrewsbury, on » 1 otiday and Tuesday, the 14th and 15th Days of March, 1831; rpflE STOCK- IN- TRADE of the late JL Mr. JOHN HORTON, Cabinet- Vlaker and Broker, deceased: comprising Tent, Bureau and other Bed - steads and Bedding, new and second- hand Furniture, in Chamber Articles, Chests of Drawers, Sc. Mahogany Dining Tables, Pillir, Round, Corner, and Circular Tables, Card Tables, (' hairs, Chair and Sofa Frames, Corner Cupboards S Beaufe: s, complete large Kitchen Housekeepers' Presses ( with Drawers and Folding Doors), numerous Articles and Working Materials, Work Benches, Tools, & c.; together with the House- hold Goods, & c. Tp be viewed on the Morning prior to the Com- mencement of Sale, which will take place at Eleven o'Clock precisely. ~ LUDLOW. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 4 c. BY MR. BACH, On Thursday, the 17th of March, 1831; rjpHE Household Goods and Fut'. N ITURE, 8 of' Mr. JOSEPH PRINCE, High Street, Ludlow, who is quitting the Town.— Particulars in Handbills. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. 2To act, And may be entered upon at Lady- Day next, AGenteel HOUSE, pleasantly situated six Miles from Shrewsbury, now in the Occupa- tion of Mrs. Nichols, suitable for a genteel Family, containing two good Parlours Kitchen, and Back Kitchen, two Cellars, four Bed Rooms, Closet, and other Offices, with stable. Garden, and Two Acres ot excellent Meadow LAND. Rent moderate; and the House has lately undergone a thorough Repair Apply to J. DRURY, Grocer, Shrewsbury. Mr. Broome's other Sales in Ist page. WOODCOTT, near~ SHREIVSBURY. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 17tll and 18th Days of Maich, 1831; LI. the valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HAY and GRAIN, Household GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and. Casks, Sc. Sc. the Property of the late Mr. RUSCOE: consisting of 5 capital ' Cows with Calves or in- calf, 1 two- year old Heifer. 2 yearling Heifers ; 2 Waggon Geldings, 4 Sets of Gearing, - l Brown Pony; 7 " Store Pigs, I Sow and 9 Pigs, 1 Ditto and Ditto ; 1 Narrow- wheel Wag- gon', 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, 1 Wheel Plough, 2 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, I Garden Roller, Pikels, Rakes, Ladders, Wheelbarrows, Piling Irons, Iron Bar, Mat- * tocks, Spades, Shovels, Axes, Maul and Wedges, Straw Engine, Grinding Stone, Stone and Wood Pig- troughs, Saddles and Bridles, Set of Gig Harness, Win mwing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, Bags, Scales and Weights, 8 Dozen nf Hurdles, with a Number of small Implements and a Quantity of Implement Timber: also a Lot of Potatoes, Sc. Sc. 1 Stack of Wheat, 4 Threaves and a Half of Bolting, 1 Stack of old Hay, 1 Ditto of new, Part of a Ditto of Clover, and a large ftlixen of Ma ure, 1 Load of Lime, & c. Sc. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE consist of Pourpost and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather . Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Bed and Table Linen, a large Assort- ment ot China and Glass, Chests of Drawers, Linen Chests, Dressing Tables, Pier and Swing Glasses, Set of Mahogany Dining antl other Tables, Sofa, Chairs, Floor,- Stair, and Bedround Carpets, Wash- hand Stands ami Ware, Prints, Chimney Ornaments, handsome Wire and other. Fenders and Fire Irons, with a large Assort- irte'iitof Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils and Casks, Sc. So. The Live Stock, Implements, Hay, and Grain, Ma- nure, anil the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, will be sold the first Day. Sale to begin precisely atll o'Clock each Morning. ~ ROWTON^ ~ NEAR THE CRAVEN ARMS. BY MR. BROOME, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 22d antl 23d Days of March, 1831; ^ J EVF. NTY- T't > U It fresh Three- year old BULLOCKS, 55 prime Fat, Fresh, and Dairy COWS; 220 excellent SOUTHDOWN SHEEP; 16 powerful Black and Brown WAGGON HORSES, with SADDLE HORSES and HACK COLTS, Im- plements ill Husbandry, Sc Sc. the Property of the late Mr. BISHOP, of Rowton: comprising 74 fresh three- ^ ear old Bullocks, 40 prime thick Fat Cows, 12 excel- . ent fresh'Birrens ( nearly Fat), 4 Dairy Cows ( excel- lent Milkers) with Calves and in- calf; 100 Southdown Kwes, GO yearling Ditto, 60 Ditto Wethers; 14 power- ful Black and Brown Waggon Horses, 2 three- year- old CTo fie let, And may be entered upon immediately, ADesirable, comfortable, and pleasant RESIDENCE, suitable for a genteel Family. It. has a South Aspect, is situate at MORDA, three Quarters of a Mile from Oswestry on the Road to Welshpool, and consists of two Parlours, a Breakfast Room, Front and Back Kitchens, Store Room, Pan- tries, and Cellars, five good Lodging Rooms, four Servants' Lodging Rooms, Laundry, S suitable Offices, Stable, Outbuildings, Ornamental and Kitchen Gardens. For Particulars apply to Mr. WARREN, on the Pre- mises. liryn Morda, od March, 1831. N B. An exclusive Right of Fishing, and a Boat ( now oil the Sheet of Water covering several Acres), may he added to the above, if desired. , SALES FC? EUCTTON. For Mr. Williams's other Sales see I st page. AT CHOULTON BRIDGE, In the Parish of Lydbury Northj in the Colmty of . Salop. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Tuesday, the 15th Day of March, 1831; LL the I. IVE STOCK, implements. Malting Utensils, Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. JOHN JACKSON, who- is leaving the Situation. tgST Particulars in Handbills. A i 1 two- year old Colt ( by Spectre), ' 2 yearling Ditto ( by Spectre); 2 Broad- wheel Waggons with Iron Arms ( nearly'new), 1 large Harvest Waggon with broad Wheels, 5 narrow- Wheel Waggons, 6 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 1 narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 Ground Cars, 3 double Ploughs, 4 single- wheel Ditto, 6 Pair nf Har- rows, 3 Rollers, 15- Dozen of Oak Hurdles, 6 Sheep Cratches, Winnowing Machines, Bags, Fodocr Cribs, Wheelbarrows, Ladders, with a Quantity of Implement Timber, and a Number of small Implements, Sc. Sc. The Horses, Gearing, and Implements, will be sold the first Day, the Sheep, Bullocks, and Cows, will be sdd the second Day.— The Sale to begin precisely atll o'Clock each Morning. • ALES BV AUCTION. CLEOBURY . YOUTH. BY MR. IIROOME, On Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831; r j" M I E Entire STOCK of HORNED I CATTLE, belonging to HRNRY'GEORUKMYTTON, F. so. upon the Upper Farm al, Ernestrey Park, which will be removed to Cleobury North, for the Conveni- ence of Sale. Particulars in our next. PLAS GRONO SALE. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PLATE, Oil Monday and- Tuesday, the 14th and 15th Days of March, 1831, on the Premises at Plas Grono, near Wrexham, Denbighshire'; rPHE S TOCK of Cows, Horses. Imple- s- ments, Dairy Vessels, S Household FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. Alexander Ellis, who is leaving the Farm. ' Ihe first Day's Sale will comprise 20 fine young Cows calved and in- calf, handsome long- homed two- year old Bull, Heifers; very active and powerful Cart Mare in- foal, active Brown Ditto, two strong Cart • Horses, handsome entire Cart Horse, yearling Cart Colt; in- pig Sow, three Store Pigs ; narrow- wheeled Waggon with Harvest Gearing, three broad- wheeled Carts with Ditto, excellent Land Roller, Winnowing Machine, Ploughs, Harrows, Sc. aud the Whole of the Dairy Vessels.— On the Second Day will be sold the Household Furniture.— Catalogues to be had from THE AUCTIONEER, Wrexham. TO CHANDLERS. BY MESSPS. BOWEN & PEATE, On Wednesday, the 16th March, 1831; THE Whole of the CHANDLERY ® UlENS! LS, in that most complete Candle House, York Street, Wrexham, in the Occupation of Mr. Charles Morris, who is leaving the Town: comprising two particularly strong Iron Furnaces, with Flange Tops; a very powerful and complete Press with par- ticularly strong square wormed Screws, lead lined Dip- ping Moulds, Mould Frames, Candle Rods, Engines, Quantity of Tallow, Sc. also a Variety of substantial Household Furniture, Shop Fixtures, Part of Grocer's Stock, Sc. Sc. The Sale will commence with the Effects in the Shop, at Ten o'Clock iu the Morning) as in Consequence of other Engagements the Whole must be sold in one Day. K I N G- S TR E E V, WR EX HA M. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On Thursday, March 17, 1831, on the Premises, No. 4, King- Street, Wrexham; rjPHE Whole of the genteel and modern & Household FURNITURE, in Dining, Drawing; and Bed- room Suits, the Property of a Gentleman going on the Continent.—- Catalogues to be had from THE AUCTIONEEH, Wrexham. MAESGWYN SALE. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On Friday, the 18th of March, 1831, on the Premises at Maesgwyn, near Chirk, in the County of Denbigh; rfHIJE choice STOCK of Dairy Cows, SL two Thorough- bred French Cows and one Bull, Calving Heifers, Surks; Horses; Sheep; and IMPLE- MENTS, belonging to Mr. William Lloyd, who is leaving the Farm: comprising ten prime young Cows calved and in- calf, two Thorough bred French Ditto, one Ditto Bull, three Calving Heifers, three Pair of Stirks ( yearlings); three active Cart Horses and their Gears, excellent Hack Mare; in- pig Sew, Brawn, and three Stores; thirty Ewes cross- bred between the Shropshire and New Leicester, thirty- nine Welsh Ditto in lamb, broad- wheeled Waggon, ditto Carts and Tum- brels, Timber Carriage, Ploughs, Harrows, two Rollers, Winnowing Machine, and about one Hundred Lots of small Implements and Dairy Vessels. AT MEADOWTOWN, In the Parish of Worthen, in the Cdunty of Salop. BY GEO. WILLIAMS. On Thursday, the 17th Day of March; 1831; A. LI. the LIVE STOCK, Implements ' « in Husbandry, Part of the Household FURNI- TURE, and the Whole of the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, the Property of Mr. JOHN EVANS, who is leaving the Farm. Particulars are in Catalogues now in . Circulation, and may be had from the Auctioneer] Chirbury, near Montgomery. THE HOPE— NEAR BUTTINGTON. Young Dairy Cows, two- years old and year- ting Cuttle, capital Waggon Horses, Sheep, Swine, Husbandry Implements, Brewing and Dairy Utensils. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Tuesday, the 22d Day of March, 1831; ALL the LIVE STOCK, Implements, Sc. belonging to Mr JEREMIAH SNEAD, of THE HOPE, in the Parish of Bifttiugfon, about two Miles from Welshpool, iu the County of Montgomery, who is retiring from Business. Particulars are In Circulation. MARIMNGTON. Prime Smolcy- faced Dairy Cows, tico- years old aud yearling I hifers, powerful Wdigon '/' earn of fee Horses, four- wheel and two- wheel Carriages, Sfc. ; BY GEO.' WILLIAMS, - On the Premises at MARRINGTON, near and in the Parish of Chirbury, in the Couniy of Salop, on Wed- nesday, the 23d Day of March, 1831; r£ PHK Property of Mr. THOS. BUTLER. who is leaving the Farm.— Particulars will appear in due Time. LEIGH TON— NEAR WELSHPOOL. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at LEIGHTON, in the Parish of Worthen, one Mile from the Town of Welshpool, on Thursday and Friday, the 14th and 15th Days of April, 1831; f^ LGHTY- FOUR Head of neat Cattle, J six capital young Waggon HORSES, Hunters, Hacks, and valuable Colts, 28 Store Pigs, 150 Long Mountain Sheep, Agricultural IMPLEMENTS, and a very large Assortment of well- seasoned Implement Timber, in Spokes, Felloes, Bottom Picces for Wag- gons and Carts, Axlelrees, Plough Timber, Boards, Sc. the Property of Mr. MAURICE JONES, who is retiring from Business. The Whole of the Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels will he sold the latter End of Aipril or Beginning of May.— Particulars - drill appear in due Time. A ; ,, GREAT SA3LE. Penlreheiliri— Near Llani/ mynech. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Monday, the 18th of April, 1831, and following Days; ONE Hundred and Thirteen Head of DAIRY COWS, fresh Bullocks, spayed Heifers, two- years old and yearling Cattle, powerful Waggon Horses, Hacks, Brood Mares and Colts, 176 Southdown Sheep, 30 Tegs, a large Quantity of Farming IMPLE- MENTS, ge teel Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other valuable Effect*. Particulars will appear iu due Time, and Catalogues circulated. SHIP ION, JVE. AH WENLOCK. BY MR. BROOME. On Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; A LL the, vnlu- ibie LIVE STOCK find J\ IMPLEMENTS, « c. Sc. belonging to Mr. DAVIE « , of Shipton, 6 Miles from Wenlock, on the Ludlow Road ( who is quitting his Fann). Particulars in otlr next'.' DIDDLE BURY ORE JIT S. fJLE. BY MR. BROOME. Oil the Premises, on Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831; ALL the most valuable well- bred HER E- I'ORDSHIRE COWS and HEIFERS with Calves or in- calf, FAT COWS, and FAT SHEEP, the Property of Mr. BEDDOES ( who is quitting the Farm at Lidv- dav next). The YOUNG STOCK and EWES'and LAMBS will be Sold towards the lat er F. rid of April. gS* Particulars in a future Paper. GE RIVEN FAWR HALL. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On Monday, the 21st March, 1831, on the Premises, at Gerwen Hall Farm Yard ; r|.^ HE superior STOCK of Long- horn M. and Cross- bred Dairy Cows and Heifers, fresh Barrens; excellent Team, Hunters, Hacks; Sheep; Pigs; Implements; and Dairy Vessels, belonging to R. B. Phillipson, Esq. who is changing his Residence: comprising twelve excellent Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, two three- year- old in- calf Heifers, Pair of yearling Ditto and one Bull, six half- meatcd Barrens; four useful compact Cart Horses with their Gears, handsome and powerful two- year old < art Colt, year- ling Ditto, Dun Mare, four- year old, with full Tail, stands 13; Hands high, and goes well and steady in Harness, a Bay Mare about 15J, with fine Figure and Action, goes steady in Harness, and has been used to carry a Lady, < hestnut IVI are by Alexander, Dam by Revenge, and now in- foal to Sir Edward, handsome Bay Mare by Strephon, Chestnut Horse hy Alexander, seven- year old, an excellent and well- known Hunter; twelve particularly handsome, close- woolled, Tho- rough- bred Southdown Ewes in- lamb, very handsome Southdown Ram, ten fat Welsh Wedders ; two fat Pigs, in- pig Sow and five Stores ; two broad- wheel Carts, Pony Ditto, excellent Iron Roller, Knife Ditto, Ploughs, Harrows, Winnowing Machine, patent Drill, Kibbling Mills, and a great Variety of useful Farming Implements and Dairy Vessels. THE AUCTIONEER hopes lie shall be favouaed by an early Attendance, as the Sale must commence early in consequence of the Lots being very numerous. < ata- logues aie ready for Delivery, ahd may be had at the principal Inns in Ellesmere, Ma'. pas, and Wrexham. N.!!.- - Towards the latter End of April will also be sold by Auction, by Messrs. Bowen anil Peale, the elegant and genuine Household FURNITURE at Gerwen Hall, La alogues of which will be published in due Time. .' ' ' The Lower Farm Sale. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On Tuesday, March 22d, 1831, o; i the Premises at the Lower Farm, near Penylan, in tlie Parish of Rhua- bon, and County of Denbigh ; rptlE STOCK of Milch Cows, Horses, M and Implements belonging lo Mr. Francis Smith, who is leaving the Farm : comprising ten pure long- horned Dairy l ows in- calf, one two- year- old Heifer in ditto. Pair of Stirks, four yearling Calves, compact and useful Black ( art Mare seven- year- old, Ditto four- year, Ditto Horse four- year- old, Narrow- wheel wag- gon, Ditto tart, Broad- wheel Tumbrel, two Ploughs, two Pair of Harrows, capital Winnowing Machine, Horse Gears, and a variety of small Imjuements, as particularized in the Catalogues, which may be had from the AUCTIONEER, Wrexham. GWA LI A SALE. BY MFSSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On Monday, the 4th of April, 1831, on the Premises, at the Gwalla, near Overton; rtpHE choice STOCK of Dairy Cows, H Horses, Pigs, Implements, and Dairy Vessels, belonging to Mr. Griffiths, leaving his Farm.- Par- ticulars ill due Time. Valuable Live Stock, tyc. at Brouykiou Farm, near Wem. BY MR. ASHLEY, On Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831, on the Premises at Broughton, near Wem, Salop; ' BM1E truly- valuable LIVE STOCK, 5 and IVI I'LE VIENTS in Husbandry, of Air, JOHN BATE, who is leaving the Farm. tgS" Particulars in a future paper., DOWNTON CASTLE, HEREFORDSHIRE. Fifty- six Head of prime and valuable Here- fordshire Cattle, Curt Horses and Colts, Norwegian Horses, Brood Mares fy Colts, Flock of Sheep, Pigs, Implements m Ilus- bundrt/, fye. BY J. P. BRADFORD, On Monday, the 21st Day of March, 1831, at the BRAKES FARM, in the Parish of Leintwanljne, near to Downton Castle, the Property of T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. who has let the Farm; R| TL E following valuable S TOCK ; eon- S sisting of & Cows and Calves ( notThorough- tired), three Cows and Calves ( Thorough- bred), two Bkrren Cows, three Fat Cows, one three- year old Heifer, 1 three- year old Bullock ( Kvloe Cross), 3 two- year old Heifers ( Thorough bred), 1 two- year old Bul- lock ( Kyloe Cross), 6 yearling Heifers ( Thorough- bred), 1 Ditto ( Kyloe Cross), 4 yearling Bulls ( Tho- rotigh- bred), and 10 Calves ( Thorough- bred); 2 Cart Mares, 3 Cart Geldings, 1 three- year old Cart Filly, 1 two- year old Ditto, 1 yearling Ditto, 1 Brood Mare in- foal, It) Hands high, 2 Hack Mares, 1 Dilto, six Years old ( steady in Harness), 1 three- year old Half- bred Norwegian Gelding, 1 two- year old'Ditto, 1 two- year old Ditto Filly, 2 yearling Ditto Ditto, 1 two- year old Thorough- bred Ditto, 1 three- year old Half- bred FREEHOLD. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, At the Wynnstav Arms Hotel, Wrexham, on Saturday, 26th March, 1831, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions; LL that GARDEN, WELL stocked with excellent Fruit Trees, lying and being on the South Side, and adjoining the Church Yard, Wrexham, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Jones, Iron Founder— For Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER. IMPORTANT SALE. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATF, Oil Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 14th, 15th, and 16th Days of A pril, 1831, on the Premises, at Ty Issa, near Llansaintffraid, Montgomeryshire ; ' IHI E superior and well- selected STOCK ® of short- horn Dairy Cows, calving Heifers, Horses, Sheep, Implements, Dairy Vessels, and other Effects, the Property of J. Ireland, Esq. giving up Farming.— Particulars in a future Paper. • Winnowing Machine, I narrow- wheeled Waggon' 2 double Ploughs, and a Quantity of other usefulTmple ments, and several Dozens of Hurdles. THIS AUCTIONEER begs to inform the Gentlemen, Farmers, and Agriculturists in general, that Part of the _ s j anc!- nseful; the Norwegians very valuable, being free from Vice, extremely hardy, and safe to ride or drive; and the whole will be sold without the least Reserve. The Stock may be viewed two Days previous to the Sale ; and the Sale will commence precisely at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, as the whole will be sold the; same Day. THE BRAKES is 5 Miles from Ludlow, and 12 from Leominster. A' © ales bp auction. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, n the Raven Yard, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 12th Day of March, 1S31; At Twelve'o'Clock to a Minute; MIAT beautiful Dark- brown Wag- gon Stallion, FARMER'S G- EJORY, rising 6 Years old, tile Property of Mr. ROBERT SCOTT, of FRO'DESLEY HALL; he stands 1G.| Hands high with . very superior Power and Action, is a good AVo: rK^ r;; and has prpved himself a sure Foal- getter, and ' his'Stock'are very promising. THE LANE, NeC.' r the Half- way House on the Welsh Pool Rodd. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Tuesday and Friday, the 15th and 18th Days of March, 1835 ; LL THE LIVE s I'OCK, IMI'LE- L MENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Linen, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Casks, Sc. with the whole of the Tenant's Olf- going Share of Wheat, Grain ( Threshed and in tiie Straw), belonging td Mr. RICHARD HINCKS, of The Lane, in the County of Salop, under a Distress for Rent, and an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. FIRST DA VS SALE. The STOCK comprises 14 Cows in- calf, 2 three- year old Heifers in- diU. 0, 1 fresh. Barren, Capital Bull, 2 four- year old Bullocks ( very fresh), 3 three- year old Ditto, 4 two year old Bullocks, 4 two- year old Heifers, 9 Yearlings ; 3 Waggon Horses, 3 Ditto Mares, 6 Sets of Gears, 3 Hack Mares, 1 Ditto in- foal, 1 fcjtir- year old Hack Filly, 1 three- year old Ditto, 1 two- year old Hack Colt, 1 two year old Cart Colt, 2 yearling Fillies ; 15 Ewes lambed aral in- lamb', 13 Yearlings, 1 Ram; 10 strong Store Pigs, 14 smaller Ditto,- Sow and Pigs, and 1 Sow. > IMPLEMENTS.— One Broad- wheel Waggon, 1 Narrow Ditto, 1 Broad- wheel Tuttlbrel, 1 Narrow Ditto, 1 Roller, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Single- wheel Ploughs, Cranks and Chain's; Winnowing Machine, 2 Ladders, Scales and Weights, 3 Riddles, Half Bushel, Lot of Bags, 2 Waggon Ropes, 2 Heel Rakes, 10 small Ditto, 8 Pikels, 1 Sbaravel, 1 Shovel, Straw Engine, Com Tub, 2 Paling Irons. Malt Mill, Waggon Chain, old Iron, 4 Fodder Cribs, 2 long Pigtroughs, Grindstone, 3 Stone. Cisterns, 20 Cow Soles, 1 Stack Frame. Likewise, 1 Slack of Wheat, 1 Bav of Barley, Quantity of Threshed Wheat, Ditto of Barley, Rye- grass Seed, 3Stacks of Hay, Part of 2 Ditto; all the Wheat, Barley, and Oat Straw to be consumed on the Premises.— With the Whole of the Tenant's off going Share of Wheat, Sc. SECOND DAY'S SALE ( the 18M). FURNITURE, Sc.— One Stump Bedstead, 1 Tester DiftOj 5 Pair of Fouroost Ditto, 5 good Feather Beds and Bolsters, 2 Chaff Beds, 5 Pair of Blankets, 6 Cover- lids, 10 Pair of Sheets, 4 Table Cloths, 4 Round Towels, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Oak Dressing Table, Swing Glass, Linen- Chest, 4 Chamber Chairs, 6 Ma- hogany Ditto with Hair Seats, 6 Kitchen Ditto, 1 Arm Ditto, Bureau, Barometer, Mahogany Two- leaf Dining Table, Oak Round Ditto, long Kitchen Table and Bench, Kitchen Piece of Furniture, Eight- day Clock, Bacon Cratch, Fire Screen, small Cupboard, Pair of Brass Candlesticks, Set of Fire Irons, Tin Dripping Pan, Meat Chopper, Lnt of Tins, 3 Flat Irons, Italian Ditto, Hanging Plate, Fender, Grate, Pitgrate, Sway ahd'Dooks, VI eat Safe, 2 Cheese Presses, Barrel Churn, 3 G! heese Tubs, 7 Cheese. Vats, Butter Mit, Butter Tub, 2 Milk Mits, 2 Milk Pails, 2 Ditto Cans, Butter Scales and'Print', Milk. pish and Skimmer, 9 Tin Milk Pans, 1 Milk Tin, 4 Harvest Bottles, 1 large Mash Tub, 1 small ' . to, 1 large Cooler, Mash Staff, Sieve, and Ladder, 2 Xvlung. aVble ( in Brewhouse), 5 Benches, Cheese Press, Furnace. and Grate, Boiler and Ditto, Lot of Eajtliemvare, 5 Barrels ( different Sizes), 3 Stillages, Lot of Shelves, Sc. The Stock, Implements, Hay, and Grain, will be sold the First Day ; the Furniture, Linen, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, the Second. Sale to commence each Morning at Eleven o'Clock. Hales up auction. BA YS'FON— Near Shrewsbury. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 23d and 21th Days of March, 1831; 4 LL the choice and valuable STOCK I tt of Herefordshire Cattle, Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Dairy and Brew- nig UtenSiUj Sc. Sc. belonging to Mrs. Wooii, who is retiring from Business.' ' Hie s- rock comprises 9 capital Herefordshire Cows and l Slves, 5 Ditto in- ealf, 1 Fat Cow, 3 Fresh Barrens. 1. Fat Bull ( three- year old), 1 Ditto ( two- year old), 6 tluee- year old steers ( nearly beef) 1 ditto Martin Heifer ( Ditto), 1 three- year bid Heifer ( very fresh), 4 two- year old Heifers, ' 4 ditto Bullodks, 3 yearling Heifers, 3 ditto Bullocks; 9 < art Horses and' Mares, Gearing for Ditto ; 1 Ditto Mare and Foal; Grey Geld- ing, six Years old, capital Hack and steady in Harness; Ditto Ditto, fivfe' Years old, by Snowdon, Dam by Old Sultan, excellent Hunter; Bay Mare, four Years old. by Sir Charles, out of a'I rue Blue V are, well adapted to carry a Lady; Hack Mare in- foal by Herbert Lacv; Ditto Ditto in- foal by Castle spectre (' horough- bied); Cart Filly, two Years old i Ditto Colt, two Years old; 1 yearling Hack Filly ; 4' 2 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 19 yearling Wethers, 1 capital Ram ; lO StorePigs. IMPLEMENTS.—— t ar and Harness, 1 broad- wheel Waggon on Liners, 2 narrow Ditto on Ditto, 4 broad- wheel ' I timbrels, ' I rollev, 1 Land Rollers, scuffle, 2 double- wheel Ploughs, 2 single- wheel Ditto, 1 Iron Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, 1 double- ridge Ditto, 3 Cranks and ( hains, ' I urnip Roll and Drill, 0 Pair of Harrows, slade, 2 Whcelb'arrdws, ' IhrSshiiig Machine ( 4- Horse Power) with Winnowing Ditto attached, Winnowing Ditto, Kibbling Mill, Malt Ditto, long stack Frame, sto e i aps and Pillars, 2 round Ditto, Foddering I " ribs. Heel Rakes, small Ditto, Pikels, with a Variety of other sma'l Implements for Agricultural Purposes. FunNiTURE. » --- Four- post and other Bedsteads and Hangings, excellent Feather Beds, Mahogany and other t hestsof Drawers, Dressing Tables, Wash- hand stands, swing Glasses, and other1 hambflr Furniture, chamber, Parlour, and Kitchen ( hairs, Mahogany Oak Dining and other ' tables, Beaufets, Cupboards, Dresser and shelves, Lot of Pewter, Clock, Piano Forte ( by de- menti) with additional Keys, Fenders and Eire Irons, with other Kitchen and Culinary Articles.— The Dairy and Brewing Vessels consist of Mashina, Cooling, anil other Tubs, Cheese Presses, Cheese Vats, Milk Tins, Butter VI its, Hogsheads, Half Ditto, aiid other Casks, Harvest Bottles, Pails, Buckets, Sc. Sc. Particulars will be expressed in t atalogues and de- livered in due Time.-'- Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o'clock. ' I he Live stock and Implements will be sold the First Day; Furniture and Brewing and Dairy Vessels tlie second. IVALLSBA TC11— Near Bridgnorth. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday, the 16th Day of March, 1831; 4 LL the LIVE STOCK, Implements rB in Husbandry, Quantity of Hogsheads, Sc. on the Premise's at WALLSBATCH, in the County of Salop, the Property of . Mr. JACKSON, who is leaving the Farm : comprising 10 capital Cows calved and in- calf, 4 fat Ditto, 1 three- year old Bull of the Hereford Breed, 0 two- year old Cattle, 6 Yearlings; 2 Cart Mares, Gearing for Ditto, 1 yearling Cart Colt; 20 Ewes in- lamb, in Lots; 4 Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— Two narrow- wheel Waggons, one broad- wheel Cart, 2 single Ploughs, 1 Pair of Harrows; also an excellent Threshing Machine ( 4- Horse Power), nearly new ; several Hogsheads ; and about 16 Tons of HAY, to be consumed on the Premises. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. DIRTY MIDDLETON, Near Teubury, in the County of Hereford. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Thursday, the 17th Day of March, 1831, A LL the LIVE STOCK. 1MPI. E- t\ MENTS in Husbandry, Sc. Sc. belonging to Mr. PHILLIPS.— Particulars iii Handbills. MERIONETHSHIRE. ACthe Golden Linn, in Dolgelley, in the Connty of Merioneth, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of March 1831, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject tp Con- ditions to be then produced, and in the following or such other Lots as shall be then agreed upon; LOT I. LL that MESSUAGE and FARM called Carri- y. gadel!, situate in the Parish of Llancylynin, in the said County of Merioneth, con. taining in Statute Measure 91A. 2R. 4P. or thereabouts, and now in the Holding of John Owen. Also, all that MESSUAGE and FARM, called Nantgysilig situate' in the Parish of Llancylynin afore- said, containing in like Measure 51A. OR. 26P. or thereabouts, and now in the Holdi g of David Evans i together with the COTTAGE and GARDEN adjoin- ing, in the Holding of Gwen Aaron. And also, all that TENEMENT, called Brynhir, situate in the Parish of Llancylynin aforesaid, contain- ing in like Measure llA. OR. 26P. or thereabouts, and now in the Holding of Hugh Thomas. Also, all that COTTAGE, called Gwem- y- rtant, situate in the same Parish, and now in the Holding of John Williams. And also, all those Two several Allotments of Com- mon LAND, made iu respect of the before- mentioned Farms of Carn- y- gadell and Nantgysilig, aud contain- ing together in Statute Measure 38A. OR. 10P.; to- gether with an Allotment of TURBARY, contauiiiiu 7A. 2R. 20P. or thereabouts. LOT II. Alt that, MESSUAGE and FARM, called Ty'n- y- pwll, situate in the Parish of Llanegryn, in tlie said County of Merioneth, containing in " Statute Measure 24A. 2lt 31P. or thereabouts, and now in the Holding of David Ellis; together with a Right of Pasturage for 30 Sheep on the adjoining Common. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and any further Information may he obtained on Applica- tion to Mr. R. MORRALI., Solicitor, Oswestry. CLUNTON. Extensive and important Sale of I f) 0 Head of prime Herefordshire Cuttle, capital Team of young Waggon Horses, Hucks, Colts, Implements, fyc. Sfc. The Property of Mr. STATHAM, who has disposed of Part ot his Estate, and is declining the Breeding and Dairying System of Farming; BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Saturday, the 19th Day of March, 1831, on tiie Premises at CLUNTON, near Cltm, in the County of Salop : COMPRISING 20 prime young Cows calved and in- calf, 13 Fat and Feeding Cows, 20 capital three- year old Steers ( Outlyers), 2o two- year olcl Bullocks and Heifers, 27 yearling Ditto ; 5 power* ful- Grey and Brown Waggon Geldings, three and four Years old ; I Hack Mare, four Years old, by Emperor 1 Ditto Ditto, three Y'ears old, by Ditto;' 1 two- year old Hack Colt, I ditto Bay Cart Colt. The IUPI. IVMENTS consist of 2 narrow- wheel Wag- gons ( nearly new), 1 Double Plough, 1 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, large new Stone Cheese Press, Sc. ,. The above Stock being so well known in the County for its Superiority, it needs no Coi/ fment from the Auctioneer; but he particularly hopes Gentlemen Breeders who are in Want of good Stock will attend this Sale, as he has no Doubt that, upon Inspection, the Whole will meet with their Approbation.--- The Team of Horses are young, powerful, and good Workers, and all will be disposed of without any Reserve whatever. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. FORD. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Monday, the 21st Day of March; 1831 < "" 4 LL THE LIVE STOCK, IMl'LE- / % MENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, Brewing S Dairy Vessels, Casks, Sc. with the whole of the Tenant's Off- goin^ Share of Wheat, Grain ( Thrashed and in the Straw), the Property of Mr. HINCKS, of Ford, in the County of Salop, tinder a Distress for Rent, and an Assignment for trie Benefit of Creditors. Particulars in a future Paper. MARIOS'— M'ear Baschurch. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Monday, the 4th of April, 1831, ( and not on the 28th of March, as before advertised); A LL the LIVE STOCK, & c. belonging to Mr, SCOTT, who is leaving the Farm. OLD HEATH. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Friday, the 25th of March, 1831, on the Premises; THK Whole of the LIVE STOCK, a IMPLEMENTS, and Part of the Household FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. RIDER, of OLD HEATH FARM, near Shrewsbury, who is removing. iSgr Particulars in a future Paper. CRESSAGE. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831; ALL the LIVE STOCK, & c. on the Premises at CRESSAGE, in the County of Salop, the Property of Mr. FRANCE^ wlicf is giving up his Land. Particulars will appear in due Time. SALE OF FARMING STOCK. BY LAKIN & SON, Oil Friday, the 11th Day of March, 1831, precisely at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon ( on Account of it being Market Day), on the Premises at Mr, JOHN WILSON'S Farm- Yard, EDGELEY LANE, adjoining the Town of Whitchurch; PRIME valuable CALVING HEIFERS and Herefordshire BULL: Comprising ten very superior well- bred Calving Heifers, three Years old, to calve in April, of the long and short- horned Breeds, well crossed for Milking; also an excellent Hereford- shire Bull, two Years old. ijgS" The above- named Heifers and Bull are such that are seldom offered lor Sale, and will be sold with- out Reserve. AT MARLEY HALL, In the Parish of Murbury, in the County of Chester. BY LAKIN & SON, Without Reserve, on Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and 29th Days of March, 1831; LL the valuable and useful DAIRY and FARMING STOCK of Calving Cows and Heifers, Barrens, Young Stock, capital Draught Horses, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Potatoes, Wheel- wright's Timber, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, House- hold Goods and FURNITURE, and other Effects, belonging to Mr. THOMAS, of Marley Hall aforesaid, who is letiring from the Farming Business. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day ; to begin each Morning at Ten o'Clock. bp Siuctimt • AT NORTHWOOD. [ if EAR AffD IN THE PARISH OF WEM IN THE COUNTY OFR'SALOP. BY CHURTON & SON'S. Without Reserve, on Monday, the 1' lth Day of March,' IS31, a( Eleven o'Clock precisely j A LL the excellent STOCK of DAIRY ^ cows, YOUNG STOCK, WAGGON TEAM, HACK, COLTS, Qit- mtity ot" WHEAT, and SEED OATS, IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Dairy, and Betting Vessels. Household FURNITORT-. J and all Qtlier Effects, the Property of Mr. WILLIAM COOKS ( under a Deed of Assignment for the Benefit of his Creditors). Catalogues are prepared, and may be had from the White Horse Inn, Wein j upon the Premises; arid from Ttifi AUCTIONEI. HS, Whitchurch. .- » .• - • -. NOTICE tO CREDIIOHS, WHEREAS WILLIAM COOKE, of Nonfawfloh, in the Parish of WEM, in the County of Salop, Farmer, hath, by lnd& Hnre of Assignment bearing Date the 18th Day . of February instant, assigned over al! his. Live and Dead Firming Stock, Household Furniture, and all other his Estate and Effect's, UPON TRUST, f" r Ihe equal Benefit of all the Creditors of the sai. I William Cniike who shall come ill and accept the Pro- vision thereby made in Satisfaction of their respective Debts: NOTICE is thete'fore hereby given, that, tlie said Indenturf of Assignment is lodged at my Office, for the Pernsjil and Signature of Such o'f the Cieditors of the said William Cooke as may be willing to accept the Provision thereby made: and that sudi Creditms as aforesaid who shall neglect or refuse to execute the same. On or before the First Day of Mariih next 6' rtsUing the Date hereof, will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom. GEO. HARPER, Solicitor to the Trustee. Whitchurch, 21 st Feb. 1831. EXTivVSlVK SALC Of UPWARDS OF 1: 30 HEAD OP LIVE sTOC^ At CREAMORE F. ARM, near Wem, IN THE! COUNTY oi> SALOA BY CHURTON & SONS, ( Without the least Reserve), on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 28th, 29th, 30th, anil 31st Days of Marcli, 1831, each Day at Ten o'Clock ; ' S^ HE Entire trulv- valuable Lonsr- horned S and Cross- bred STOCK of DAIRY L'OWS ( calved and tn- calf), superior CALVING HEIFERS, Barrens and Feeding Cows, Stirks and yearling Calves; Three- year old Long- horned Bulls 2 Capital TEAMS of Black Waggon Horses, noted Black Waggon StaU lion, promising Waggon Colts, valuable Bay Hack Horse,- rising foiir, by Sir Charles; Flock of Cross- bred SHEEP; numerous PIGS; excellent THRESHING MACHINE, 5 capital Road and Harvest Waggons, 4 brpad- wheel Tumbrels, 10 Seta, of Horse Gears. 6 Stone Stack Frames, with all other the substantial IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY,- Copper and lrort Boilers, Stone Cheese Presses, large Cheese Vats, With the whole of the verv numerous Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Ah Ca ). in tine Household FURNITURE , prime Goose Feather Beds, large Quantity of excellent Bed and Table Linen, China,- Glass, Books, and all other Effects. Catalogues are preparing; and may be had (' en Days prior to the Sale) at the following Inns: viz. White Horse, Wein ; Raven, Shrewsbury; Pheasant, Wel- lington; Lion, Newport; Corbet. Arms and Phoenix, Market Drayton ; Castle, . Tern HllU Bear, Hodnet; Hawkstone Inn; and Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere f upon the Premises; aind from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whit church, Salop. ( i5 IIEAD Of LIVE STOCK, At IIAI. riHTON HALt, in ( he Parish of tlanmer, arid County of Flint. RY CHURTON AND SONS, ( Without Reserve), about the second Week in tlid Mouth of April, 1831; '[ HOF. Entire well- selected STOCK of 3 Long- horned and Cross- bred Dairy Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, fresh Barrens, valuable Young Stock,- 2 superior Cross- bred Bulls, excellent Waggon Team, ' 2 capital Hack Horses, 2 Cart Colts, Pigs, about 100 i easures of Potatoes, 2 valuable Wag-, gons, Threshing Machine, together with the? regaining substantial Implements of Husbandry, Dairy & Brewing Utensils, Household Furniture, and other Effedts, the Property of Mr. THOMAS BEAVAN, who. is changing bis Residence. Catalogues are preparing, anil may be had Upon the Premises and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. A 140 POCKETS OF HOPS. BY MR. BENTLEY, On Saturday, the 12th Day of March, 1831, in the Hop Market, Worcester, at Twelve o'clock, without Reserve; \ BOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY POCKETS of HOPS, of the Growth of 1818, 1819,1820, 1821, and 1822, which will be offered Five in a Lot. *** For further Particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Worcester. BY POOLE & SON, At the Seven stars Inn, in Cold Hatton, in fhe Parish of High Ercall, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 18th Day of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be there and then produced; ALL that Piece of excellent MEA DOW LAND, situate in the Township of ROWTON, in the said Parish of HIGH ERCALI., and containing by Estimation 8A. 1R. 31P. or thereabouts ( more or less), late in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Jones, but now of M r. Thomas t ley. The Property is Tithe- free; and may be viewed on Application to the Tenant; and any further Information may be obtained by applying to Mr, ROBINSON, Solicitor, Dudley; or at. the Offices of Messrs. ACTON and PICKIN, in Wellington. At Lipley, in Ihe Parish of Cheswardine, 1 » TUB COUNTY OF SALOP. BY GREEN & GRIFFITH, On Monday and Tiiesduv, the 14th and 15th Days of March, IN3I : A LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- plements, H » y, Straw, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Ibioseluflil Furniture, Linen, China, and mhe Effects, of Mr. J. IIODGKIN, who is retiring from Business: consisting nf 5 Cows iii. culf, 2 Heifers ill- calf, 2 Pair of Siirks, yearling Bull; 3 Draught Horses, 3 Ditto Mares, 1 Ditto two- year old Filly, Black HA. ikney Hurse; 68 Ewes in- laiub, mill oilier Sheep, in l. ols; broad- wheel Waggon, narrow- wheel Ditto, narrow- wheel Ttimbrel, Houghs, llarr. nvs, portable Threshing Machine, Winnouing Machine, and a great Variety of other Implements used in Farming. Tlie Household Furniture consists of excellent Feather Beds, Bolsteis, and Pillow,, Tables, Chair ike. Stc.; Puiticulars of which will appear iu C'nla- litones.— The sale lo heydn each Morning nl Ten OSli ASTON, NEAR KNOCK IN. BY T. JONES, On the Premise, of Mr. THOMAS 1- t. cfvh, Wheelwright, of Oshnsioii, in the Parish of Kinuerley, Salop, on Thtir. il. v, lite I7tli Dav of March, 1831 ; SEVENTY- TWO six- inch Felloes, 6l> four- inch Ditto, 168 Oak Spokw, 6 Axletrees, 12 Wheel Stocks, 3 Sets of ( ink Wau- gou Bottom l> eces, 8 ASli Planks for Wujjgnn Rails, 6 Pair of Wnjfgou Shafts, 6 Carriage Poles, Feathers, STO. 6 Pair of Tumbrel Draughts, 12 Tumbrel Bottoms, Quantity of Side Hails, Land Roller Barrel, 8 Hnni- Floor Piullks, 12 Plough Remus, Quantity of I'lougll Handles mid Feel, 40 Oak Harrow Bowls, 9 fotir. ini- ll Ouk Planks, I urge Quantity of Scnnilings of different Sorts and Sizes, Quantity of Oak, Ash, Elm, anil Alder Plunks and Bonid., 7 Oak Trees, 30 Alder Trees, willt oilier useful Timber tunl Slulis. The uhove Timber will be sold without Reserve, ami will he put up in . mull Lois to accommodate the Pur. chasers. The Sale lit commence at 12 o Cluck precisely. AsTLE Y. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Tuesday, the 29ih Day of March, 1831; ' jpiE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ® in Husband ry, Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Sc. belonging to Mr. COLLEY, who has Let his Farm. PL. II. Sfl PA RK— Near Cardimjton. TE„ BY. DANIEL BRIGHT, ' ' On Thursday, the Slst Day of March, 1831; ALL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry j Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Sc. be- longing to Mr. EDWARDS, who is giving up the Farm. Particulars will appear in due Time. ROSS ALL. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, at ROSSALL, in the Connty of Salop, o. i Monday, the 11th Day of April, 1831; LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, & e, belonging to Mr. DAVIES. A EXTENSIVE SALE At the Corbet Arms Inn, Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY GREEN & GRIFFITH, On Monday, the 28th, Tuesday, the 29th, Wednesday, the 30th, Thursday, the. 31st Days of March, and Saturday, the 2d Day of April, 1831, and to Continue ( Sunday excepted). till the Whole is sold; ALL the E LEG A N T HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, Glass, < hina, neat I'ost Chaises, handsome Hearse, Mourning t oach, Gig, valuable I'ost Horses, Harness, Cows, m- Calf Heifers, Hay, straw. Dung, Potatoes, Implements in Husband- ry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. IIOCKNELL, who is removing to the Crown Inn, Stone. Particulars in Catalogues, to be had ( 7 Days prior to the Sale) at the Bar of the Corbet Arms Inn, or at Mr. Burley's, Bookseller, Dravtou, and at all the priuc pal Inns in tl « Neighbourhood. N. B. I he t ows, 6" ill- Calf Heifers, Implements, I'ost Horses, t haise, Hearse, Mourning Coach, Gig, Hay, Straw, I'otatoes, Dung, and other Out- stock, will be sold on Wednesday, the 30th of March. The Whole will be sold Without the least Reserve, Mr. Hoeknell takes to the Slock and Furniture at Stone at a Valuation.— The Sale to commence e. f t Morning at 10 o'clock exactly. KIN TON, NEAR NESSCLIFF. BY T. JONES, On the Premises nt Kinton, iu tlie Parish of Great Ness, Salop, on Friiltfv anil Saturday, the IStli anil 19th Dtivs of March, 1831 ) ALLthe LIVE STOCK, Implements in Hilsliardry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, House- hold Furniture, & 0.' belonging to Mr. EoMusn FOOTMAN, who is leaving the Farm: consisting of 10 young Cow- sand Heifers In enlie, 2 voting fresh Bar. reu., H two- year old Heifers, ti leurllng Ditto, 1 yeur- liot; Bull; 4 young Draught IIor. es, I Hack, 1 two- year old Colt ; Gill in- pig, I Dillo, A Store Pies; 3 Sets of good' Hearing, 2 Slu. riers' Ditlo, Bond Wag. gnu with Liners. Ha've. t Ditto, 2 Tumbrels, l and linller, ilonhle Plough, single Ditto, baud Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows. Wheelhtifiuw, 2 Crunk, iin. l Chain., Heel lltlke, long Ladder, Gliirilsloue and Frame, 3 Fodder Cribs, 2 Scythes, 12 Cow Clmiits, Corn Coder, Winnowing Miiehiur, Hani Riddle, Straw Engine, Axe, llook noil Mitl'i. s, Spade, Yelve and . Scraper, Biddies and Sieves, Pikelaund Itukes, Will, linwiiig Pan, Implement Timber, Maul and Wedge., Wi. sll Stone, P. inpStone, 3 I'igStoues, Straw Crutch, Sel of Draining Tools, llniig Book, 2 Draining Hooks, Goose Pens, Cucumber Friiine, 1 Water Troughs, Matlock, 3 Wire Kiddle., Half Measure, Sowing Hopper, Lililv's Saddle, old lion; together with the Dnirv nud Brewing Utensils, raliiulrle Houseluibl Furniture, Sic.; Particulars of wliieli nre Inserted in Catalogues, and uiuy he had in th.-| Netghl) uurhood, and uf THB AcCTIONFUH nl Unuektn. Stile em- h Dn> a Eleven o'Clork. RUYTON. BV T. JONES, On the Preuii. es, on Montlny nod Tuesday, the 21 » t mill 22d Days of March, 1831 ; LL the neat, valuable, and useful Household Goo, Is mill FURNITURE. China, Glass, Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- hogshraiU, Casks, & e, belonging to Mf. Wlt. l. Utlt I'RFFCK. ot the I'd wis A It MS INN, in II nylon nf- the F. levell- Tmvi. s, Salop (.' II.. Is declining the Publican Business): Con. sistiug of Kitchen Gillie, with Niggards mill Trivets, Back liven, Pllgrnle, Sway Crime, 2 Sets of Polished Fire Irons, Snuffers and St . nils. Kitchen Boiler, Pair of Plated Candlesticks, 1 Cuiidle. iieks, 3 Kitchen Scipens, 3 Drinking Stools, < L. k Benulei, Chick and Case, Oak Dressers wiih Shelves nnd Drawers, Mil. hogiinv Cheese Board, Kitchen Tahle, 3 flak Cup. ho, nils', 2 Pillar aud Claw Tallies, 4 fink D'nuig Tables, 3 » Chairs, 2 Bra » Fenders Corner Cnp- hou d. Boiler's Tiny, pair of Pocket Pistols compb te, Chimney Ornaments, Fish Slice, lsTiinilib. rGliis. es, IN Ale Ditto, 12 Wine Dilto, IH Jelly Hum, 24 Cn » - tnnl Ditto, 3 Pair of Suits, 2 Vinrgur nod Pepper Cruets, 4 Goti et ( ilasse.. Set of China ( Gilt, edge), Ditlo ( Red and While), ti China Plates, IS Ditlo CottVe Cups, China . log, 2 six quart . log., 4 Gallon Ditto, Compete Set of Blue and While Dinner Service; 5 Mahogany and olher Tent lie. I. Slemls nud Hangings, 5 capital Goose Feullier Bed., Bolsters, mill Pillows, 4 Maltras. es, 3 Bus " it Stnil. ls with Btisnus and Jugs, 2 Floor Carpels, 3 Dressing Tallies Pier Gln- t, cupitlll Oak Linen Press uilli Drawer!, handsome Table Salver; Inrge Furnace (< 40 ( in! Inlis), large Oval Washing Tub, huge Cooler, Hop Screw, 4 large Tubs, 4 small Dillo, 3 Hogsheads, 111 1 liilf- hogsheads, 6 Casks ( different Sizes), 7 Stil. luges, large Water Stone, Mall Mill, Qoatilily of Boards; with a large Assortment of Bed Room, Kitchen, aud Cnliuuri Uteu. ils, which nre inserted in Catalogues, and may t. e bail nl ilie Plsee of Sale and of- rue AVCTIOSEM at Knnckin. Sale each Day ut Eleien o'Clock. A' ' Imperial parliament. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. HOUSE OF COMN. pNS- TUF. SDAY. Tin* House this evening' was crowded ' « > excess; am! I. ord JoiiN UcsSBtL;' in a speech' of rent length, brought forward Ilie Ministerial Plan of Reform, illicit wc shall state as " clearly and concisely as possi- ble.— ! i is this : — f » 0 boroughs, returning 119 members, aiid each con- taining in 18' 21 a population under 200' J, are to be disfranchised, v\/,. Ablborough ( Yorkshire) IVIalmeshnry Ahlebfirgh ( Suffolk) M id hurst Appleby M il borne Port Beeralston ^ Mine bend Bebop's Castle Newport ( Cornwall) Bletchingley New ton' (" Lancashire) ftodmiu Newton ( Isle of Wight) B'irough bridge Ok ehauiptou Rossi lie y Or ford Pflersfield / track ' ey Biamber Plimpton Buckingham Queenborough < ' ailing ton Be'gate Camel lord Bomuey Castle His rug St. iVIawe's Corfe Castle St . Michael^ ( Cornwall) Dunw it'll Salt ash Kye Old Mat mil Fowey Sea ford Cation Ste< ning- Hash- mere StocklViid& e fleydoii Tregoiiy He\ teshury Wa i eli am tlighani Ferrtfrs Wendover Hiiidon W » - obly ll Chester Whitchurch ( Hants) Fast Lone Winchilsea West l. ooe Woodstock I. ostwithiel Wootton BaSsctt Ludger& hall Yarmouth 4000, to return'unrty one member each, viz. Amersham Lymington Arundel Maldou AshhurtotV Marlborough llewdley Marlow Bodmin Morpeth Bridport Northallerton Chippenham , PenryiV Clitheroe, Richmond CocfcerrtrmitlV Rye Dorchester St.- Germa'ms Bownton St. Ives Droitwieli Sandwich Evesham Sudbury Grimsby Shaftesbury F. ast Grin stead Tain worth Guildford T bet ford flelston Tbirsk lion it ou - Totness Huntingdon Truro II \ the Walling ford l. auuceston VVestbury Leominster Wilton Liskeard . Wycombe Lyme Keg is j Weymouth, which now sends four members, to send iu future only two. The whole ol ilrese reductions amount to 108 mem- bers. Seven Irc'rge towns, now unrepresented, to have two members each, vi'/.. Manchester and Salford Birmingham and Aston Leeds Greenwich, Deptford, and Woolwich Twenty other unrepresented towns member each, viz. Brighton Blackburn Walsall Macclesfield South Shields and Wesloe Wa i ring l on fludderslield Halifax G iiesbead W hi t e fittven, Workino ton, Har rington Wolverhampton, Bilston, aud Sedoley Sheffield Sunderland and the Wear- mouths. to fitk've one Kendal Bolton Stock port Dudley TynemoUth and North Shields ( Cheltenham B rad ford Fro me Wakefield Kidderminster. The Tower Hamlets, Finsbury, Holborn, and Lam betli, to have each two members, being, in fact, eight additional representatives for London. Twenty- seven of the largest counties to have each two additional members, viz. Chester DeVon Derby Essex Durham Kent Olouccsier Lincoln Lancaster Salop Norfolk Stafford Somerset Sussex Suffolk. Nottingham York Surrey Wilts Northumberland Warwick Leicester Cnmberfaiid Southampton Northampton Worcester. Cornwall The Isle of Wight to send one membei1. With regard to Wales, the only alteration which it was proposed to make, beside introducing the same right to the franchise into all the boroughs there which they did in England, consisted' in adding to the towns in Wales w hich already sent members fo Parlia- ment the neighbouring unrepresented towns, so as to give them a share iu the representation. They pro- posed, for instance, to add Holyhead to Beaumaris ; Bangor to Carnarvon ; Wrexham to Denbigh; Holy- head and Mold to Flint; Llandaff and Merihyr- Tvdvil to Cardiff; Welsh Pool, Llanfyllin, and three other places which returned members of parliament formerly, btit which had been disfranchised by u decision of the House of Commons, lie believed in the time of Sir Horace* Walpole, to Montgomery ; Saint David's, Fishguard, and Newport, to Haverfordwest ; Mil ford to Pembroke ; Presteign to Radnor ; and they further proposed that a new district of boroughs should be created, consisting of Swansea, Cowbridge, Laugharne, ami three others, w hich should have The privilege of returning one member to parliament. That was the only additional member which it was proposed to add to the representation of Wales. In Scotland — Edinburgh, now returning one mem- ber, lo retnrn Iwo, niul Glasgow two; Aberdeen, Paisley, Dundee, and Lrith, one each j in all, five ndditinnnl members. Ireland to return three additional mouther*. On the whole ihe number ol mem Iters to be reduced from (> 58 lo 5110. With respect to the qunlif, cation in the counties of England, ' 21 years' leaseholders of £ 50 a. year rent, and copyholders of £ 10 a- year, tu he added to the present 4( ls.. freeholders, la llie boroughs, every person occupying a honse rated at £ 10 a year lo vote. Where lliere are not 300 qualified persons, Ihe num- ber to he made up from tlie adjoining parishes and rhitpelries. There nre to lie nn out. voters. The franchise not lo he taken front lite present scot nml lot pavers in boroughs, I, ut ihe sent mid loi franchise to die out wilh the present possessors of lite title. The qualifications in all boroughs are In he uniform, without any regard In corporation privileges. In Scotland lite qrrnlificiilinn iu towns In lie lite same us in England. In the districts of hnriuiglis, ilie inhabitant householders tn vole in their respective boroughs. In ibp cnnnlies, occupiers of hind of £ 50, nr 19 years' lenses, and owners of lands or houses ol £ 10 n year, to vote. The counties iit England to he divided into dis. trids, for the convenience of voters, nud lite election to lie over in two days nl the farthest. The elrctois of towns lo have no vole for the comities in which the towns me situated, lordjotir* R UGSET. r. observed, thnl whatever might lie the result of the propositions lie linil liiiule lo the Utilise, his Majesty's ministers would feel tlial lliev had thoroughly done their duly in bringing tlieiii forward. Tliev had thought that wlinl they hod pro- posed wis the only thing calculated lo give pernio- nence to the constitution, » hndi had so long In en the admiration of foreign iiiiliinis on account of its free • Hill popular spirit, lint which eoulil not exi- l inncli longer, except Ity nn infusion of new popular spirit, Hv iWse'oieiins the lliln. e would shew In the world Hint il wns determined no lunger to he an assembly of lite repii'seiilnlives of sihnll classes mid. paniciilnr i 1 teres's, lull ihnt it was resolved to form n body nf iu> n uhn represented Ihe people, w ho sprung from the people, who Itiltl sy lupnllttes willi Ihe people, mill who could foil ly call upon llie people lo sopporl their burdens in ihe fniuie struggles mid difficulties of the country, on Ihe ground Hull llinse who asked lliein for tliol support w ere joining lienit. gnd liiind w ith them. I like llieiiiselves were seeking only the glorv and welfare of England. ' Sir . Ions SEBKICUT seconded I. ord . John Russell's proposition Mr It. II. I KG Ms snid the plnrt of ihe unfile lord was wild mill impracticable: in one plain sentence, lie mold safely Hflirin, il WHS not Reform — il was Kevolii. t on. Reform had heen sucCessfullv resisted, when Ill- ought fin word li v heller men, nnil under different ei ennislniiee., and now, he regretted lo say, lliut there did i xisi eiicuinsimires that gave a Inlaliv new eliorncler to Ilie cose. This was llie first time liinl lie hod lieonl n proposal of reform made in tliol House hv one, whit, il not a minister of the II'MIO*. Ul UVIIIIHUII^ f U SI IIIV^ I » • , Kilt " IIIIU II IW II the powers of the 2 branches of ibe legislature io on and again, be emphatically stated, " that a re for crown, was in situation which refit ct^ d all their power in the sfigmaS cast by IiiiH upon parliament as unworthy to discharge its duties. The noble lord had stigmatized this house as unfit to stand between the people and the crown, and this in language which he had never yet beard from any reformer eiiher in or out of parliament.. ' I he noble I oh! had said that his proposition was supported by the demands of the people, lie hoped'that the debates of. that House would ever he conducted With- out any reference to the number of demands from out of doors, and that the House' would never suffer such things to interfere with its deliberative character. But he denied that the'people— legitimately so called — were advocates for what is now termed Reform. Demands of a more loud character than those now- made had been urged at the period " of the French Revolution, and at other periods of general discord ; but they had been successfully and wisely rejected. There might be as great tyranny in the hands of many as in those of one individual, and the proposition to increase the number of constituents by half a million by no means Iff; plied an addition , of freedom ; and, it should be recollected that though members Were now returned for particular places, they sat to consult for the good of the country at large, and did not merely re. piCsent the places that returned them, nor were they bound to obey the wills of their constituents unless they coincided with their ow n. Population had never been the basis upon which, in any period of onr his- tory, parliamentary lepr^ sentiilion had been fo if tided ; and the noble lord had formed his notion ofthe Biilish Constitution from wrong sources. His plan might suit new states, such as the American Republics, or France, or Belgium, whfire they were altering their Constitution every day ; but in England it would involve a revolution, and in a few years would over- turn all the natural influence of property and . rank. The great evil of the plan vvas, that it deranged the entire of that system which, on the noble lord's own admission, had caused the constitution of the coi/ titrf to become the glory and admiration of the world. Under all the circumstances referred to — under the salutary influence of the crown and aristocracy— a body of men had fiotfi time to time been collected within the walls of parliament, exhibiting more talent, public spirit, and capacity, than bad ever been found together in aiiy assembly iu all the records of the ancient or modern world. He con tended that the House of Commons at present represented all classes and interests of the community, and admitted every species of tale fit; but in the event of the noble lord's proposition being ca'iried, the House would be limited to one interest and one class,- and hardly any talent would find its way into it, except that of mob oratory. Such would be. the effect of giving 108 members lo the popular interest.— Another objection to the noble lord's plan was, that it necessarily excluded from admission lo the House many individuals such as iu former times uftfl at pre- sent constituted its chief ornament. The p^ Tsons to whom he referred could never have obtained places in parliament, unless by means ol those close boroughs of which so loud a complaint was now made. The great Chatham, Fox, Pitt, Burke, and Canning, would never either of tItem have appeared in Parliament but for the clos'e boroughs. He was no advocate of corruption; but if the plan of the noble lord vvas adopted, and all the small boroughs were swept away, young men of ability, unconnected with populous towns, could never obtain seats in that House, nor would any obtain them but in proportion as they had made themsel ves conspi- cuous for mob oratory. A noble and learned lord ( Brougham) had declared himself the enemy of rash and untried theories. lie ( Sir R. Inglis) now called upon the noble and learned lord's colleagues lo defend the present measure from involving rash and untried theories. Let. the noble lord ( J1. Rlfssell) produce a single instance of any borough having been called into life because it vvas large; a single instance of' any place having been excluded from rep rest illation because it was small. Yet now the noble lord pro- posed to exclude some places on the ground of numer- ical inferiority, and to confer the elective fV- ancbise upon others because of their numbers. Was this a restoration or a revolution ? The House of Commons, as it was now Constituted, vvas, supported as it is by the exertions ofa free pr£ ss, becoming every day less under any improper coutroul, aud less shackled by undue influence; and the plan proposed would en- datfg£ r the stability of the monarchy and the interests of the Crown. Mr. Canning, in speaking of Parlia- mentary Reform, observed, ** that those who were anxious for reform did not merely wish to purify ibe House of Commons, as they said, but wauled to unite one ;" rmed House of Commons would ne » er tolerate an unrefortn- ed House of Lords." Would a reformed House of Commons, he asked, allow that body to remain who had sanctioned those measures which appeared most obnoxious to that house? Would that tin reformed House of Lords be suffered to exist iu full vigour, to resist the proceedings of a reformed House of Com., mons, when we sit here in the sejYse that the Hon. Member for Middlesex says can alone entitle us to be called the Representatives of the people? Suppose that the House of Commons chose to go to war— or to cut down the civil list— or to interfere with the church — or to do many other things which the friends of reform considered to be the great desiderata of the Country, wOtlld they allow the House of Lords to inter- pose, and to defeat their projects ? No. The House of Lords would cease to be a conservative body placed between the Crown and the People. And then came ihe question of the physical foi* ce of the people,— that physical force of which ihe noble lord gave some intimation. If such force were re- sorted' to, in unison with opinion in that House, it must be obeyed ; and the consequence would be, that every institution iu the country would crumble into dust and ashes in the course of 10 years. Feeling, therefore, that this country had long enjoyed a consti tulion which was the envy of surrounding nations, he would not consent to a plan which must lead to its destruction. He perfectly agreed in the following . sentiment which was embodied in the address voted IO his Majesty at the commencement of the. session — that u the people do justly appreciate the full advantage u of that happy form of'government under which, " through the favour of Divine Providence, this " country has enjoyed, for a long succession of years, " a greater share of internal peace, o'f commercial " prosperity, of true liberty, of all that constitutes u social happiness, than has fallen to the lot of any " other country of the world ;" and, believing this to be a true representation, he felt himself called on to oppose the noble lord's proposition.— The Hon. Bail, sat clown amid loud cheers. Sir C. E. SwiTty, though he had always considered the influence of the aristocracy in elections too great, could not go the length proposed by the noble lord. Mr. HORACE Tvfriss opposed, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUMI ( Lord Althorp) supported Lord John Russell's proposition. Lord F. L. GOVVP. R opposed th* noble lord's pro- position as a delusion that could ouly ultimately termin- ate in disappointment and despair, and as a speculative measure attacking the existing institutions of the country. The House then adjourned. MOOSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. Mr. O'CONNELL, in presenting a petition on the subject of Reform, expressed bis entire satisfaction at the full aud efficient measure proposed by His Majesty's Government last night. The. House then resumed the debate on the Reform question. Mr. HUME said the two speeches of the preceding night ( those of Sir R. II. Inglis and Mr. Horace Twiss) were speeches against any Reform whatever, rather than against the proposed measure. It had struck him that the measure was defective in not con- taining a proposition for ihe vole hy ballot; but as that might be brought forward at any period hereafter, as well as the ifnestiori of the diirtttion of Parliaments, he should cordially support the eflicient measure that had been proposed. Mr. J. V. SHELLEY expressed bis complete and con- scientious conviction that the carrying of'such a mea- sure as this would he productive of the utter ruin of the whole system of social order and good government in this country. No Government would last six months after the passing of such a measure, and they Would only come in ibe end to the NE ei. es UI. TRA of Radical Reform — universal suffrage, and ( though lasl not least) vote by ballot. The Hon. Member concluded by again repealing his determination to oppose the mea- sure of the Noble Lord* which be characterised as an unwise, revolutionary, and radical measure. Mr. C. R. WAI L said, they were told the Govern- ment were now unanimous on this subject, but that unanimity had not occurred- until the eleventh hour, and then by concession and compromise in the Cabinet. One Noble Lord in the Cabinet said that lie would give up the ballot— another Noble Lord gave up the close boroughs — a right honourable gentleman gave up something else, and finally Ministers concurred in proposing the measure which tlie Noble Lord had lasl night brought before the House. Such was their unanimity! Parliament had now heeome slrong, and Government weak : out of doors, parties were crying out for Ibe overthrow of the oligarchy and the down- fall of the aristocracy: the Ministers had declared flint no Administration could now govern the country by patronage;" ami the popular feeling and the strength of the spiiii of reform was such, that, instead of giving it a boundless course, what was really wanted was lo < » uide and contronl it soasto make it administer lo the dignity of the Crown, the safety of the institu- tions of the country, and the good of the people. They liad been indirectly told that the proposed measure had the sanction oi' an high authority that he should not further allude to, and lhat if it was not carried the Ministers would dissolve the Parliament; but lie would dare the Ministers lo go to_ a dissolution on this question. He was himself a moderate Reformer ; but present proposition would, if carried^ lead to destruction. I. ord NEWARK thought the. proposed measure too sweeping; but if he was reduced to the alternative of adopting the Bill with all its provisions, or of having no Reformat all, he would give his warm and humble support to the measure now before the House. Lord DARLINGTON had no objection to giving repre- sentatives to large towns; but could not agree to the disfranchising so many boroughs without affording compensation to the proprietors. They sat in that House not as the delegates of the people, but as their representatives ; and he could not agree in the doc- trine that tax- payers were the best judges of taxation. Lord EBRINGTON returned the thanks of his con- stituents to his noble friend ( Lord J. Russell) the proposer of the Bill— to that united Cabinet which had deputed his noble friend to propose the measure— and to lhat gracious Master who had given his sanction to the proposition.—-[ The noble lord vvas here inter- rupted, for alluding to the will of the Sovereign with the view to bias the proceedings of the House.] — Although his own opinion was in favour also of trien- nial parliaments and vote by ballot, he would now forego those rather than hazard the great good which The ATTORNEY GENERAL contended, that so far fiom the bill now under discussion being unconstitutional, it was in strict accordance with the spirit of the Consti- t ution lo lake the elective franchise from decayed and corrupted boroughs and send them to more healthy places. Much had been said about the proposed measure being- a revolutionary measure. In his con- science, however, he believed that it was a measure in strict accordance with the spirit of the Constitution, aud that it vvas the only mode of preventing a revolu- tion. It was very true, that by the present borough system many great and eminent men bad been sent to Parliament, but it was equally true that other eminent men had by this system been excluded, and lie would put it to any reasonable being whether the people of England ought to remain satisfied to depend upon such accidents as these for the chance of finding men who would represent them iu the Legislature. The House then adjourned. he was sure the timely passing of this measure would confer upon the country. Sure he was, that if his noble friend's measure were not carried the confidence of the. country would be altogether withdrawn from Parliament.--( Cries of No, no J) In conclusion he expressed bis cordial concurrence hi the measure of his noble friend. Lord STORKONT said, he might have looked into all the dictionaries aud lexicons of every language in the world without finding a word to characterize, the noble lord's measure, had not the proceedings of one of the noble lord's colleagues, in an important matter this vefy sessiou, afforded ( unfortunately for the other side) an appropriate phrase ; he should call this Bill '* the Budget" of Reform. ( Hear, and laughter.) Attempts had been made to intimidate the House by threats of a dissolution, w hich had proceeded from a Right Hon. Bart. ( Sir James Graham) — hy a reference to the will ofthe Sovereign— and, more than all,- by a reference to the demands of the people. When the noble lord ( John Russell) used this last expression, it called ttf bra ( Lord Storinoiit's) mind a passage of one of otff great poets,- so adapted to the present case, that hS could almost believe the mind of the hard had dived into futurity, and in his prescience perceived that a day might " come ( alas, a dreadful day for England 1) when a proposition such as bad been last night brought forward should alarm the judicious for the safety of our established institutions Addressing the senate on the claims of the commonalty, Coriolanus exclaimed — " L « st dee'ijs express " What's 0, ke ttfbfc' their words- -- IFc did request it; " ire are the grcoter poll, and in true fear " They gave us our demands : --. Thus we debase " The nature of our seats, and make the rabble " Call our cares fears : which will in time break ope " The locks o' the senate, and bring in' the crows " To peck the eagles." What could be more applicable than this to tlie present motion, lie would, however, say, that if any Member was capable of being influenced by threats ami inti- midation, he vvas as unworthy of a seat in that House as was the Right Hon. Bart. ( Sir James Graham) who had used those tlneats of a seat on the Treasury bench. ( Hear, and laughter.) Year after year the noble lord had brought forward this question, and, looking at what the noble lord now proposed, Reform appeared. to him to be Revolution— concession appeared to be spoliation— and in time religion would be atheism. Sir JOHN WALSII opposed the measure, not as being a Reform of the existing Parliament, but- an- entirely new formation ofthe Government of the country. Mr. MACAULBY said, if the House wished to exclude revolution, they would adopt the measure proposed as necessary to obviate that result. The state of property and of society had changed since the times of our ancestors, and it was therefore requisite that our insti- tutions should be new modelled ' null hks'hould there- fore support the proposed measure as intended to adapt the system of representation to the present state of the country. If this Bill should produce a republic by improving the representation ( though he did not believe it would), what did that imply, but that the Aristocracy and the Throne were opposed to the welfare of the nation ? Mr. . HUNT said the measure proposed went much further than. he had anticipated it would ; although he ; could not see why a man of £ 9a year ought not to vote as well as a man of £ 10 a year : and he should like to see universal sufl'iage and Vote by ballot. It was, however, with considerable astonishment, but with much satisfaction, that he now saw n measure of Reform brought forward by Government, and advocated by Hon, Members of that House, although for advocating hat very question he had been condemned to suffer two years and six months' imprisonment in a solitary dungeon. Sorry, as he was, that the proposed measure did not go further, still it should have Iris hearty support; but he must observe, that in the course of the debate which had taken place, lie had heard nothing but what he had previously heard discussed at meetings of fhe Lancashire weavers. Lord MORPETH said two extreme parties were at this time agitating the conntry. One was opposed to all amelioration, and the olher advocated the worst species of reform, with ihe view of subverting the existing instilirtVons, and afl the gradations and ranks of society. Between these two extremes, he thought the only safe path vvas to adopt the measure now proposed to the House. Sir CHARLES WRTHERRI. L wished first to ask why the borough of Calne had been exempted from the list of cashiered boroughs? lie much wished a it answer to this — he Was extremely anxious to know why that borough had not been included in the present plan, which was almost the same in form, in substance, and in principle, as the Radical system of Reform which had been introduced by Regicides, when they established the Commonwealth of England. The learned gentleman then proceeded to shew that the proposed plan went to destroy the balance of the Constitution, the Church, and the prerogatives of the Crown, and dwelt upon the folly of any settled Government making such experiments when a smithy for forging constitutions was at Work in every part of the continent, and when there was a general rage for innovation and misrule. He then proceeded to characterize the visionary project now presented to the House as a corporation robbery scheme, as an illegal, unconstitutional, and wild attempt to deprive places and persons of their rights and franchises, without their having committed any crime, and merely to please the whims and fancies- of theorists and revolu- tionists. If this measure passed, there was no institu- tion or establishment, civil or religious, no description of property, real or personal, that could be considered safe. The proposal of the Ministry reminded him of one of the processes of that eminent practitioner, Mr. St. John Long. ( A laugh.) They found one sore a grievance, and they established a raw— .( Great laugh- ter)— by which they made the whole surface a mass DISCOVERY OF HIDDEN TREASURE. From the Bristol Journal. In most cases where hoards of money have " been found, the real owners have long before paid the common debt of nature, and the treasure-( generally concealed in times of national trouble)- has become forfeited to the Crown, unless the' tinder had the tact to prevent his good fortune becoming known. A case nas, however, recently occurred in this city, under very different circumstances, the facts of which are as follow:— Mr. James Heathcock, late of this city, patten- maker, but now residing at Worcester, is the proprietor of a house in Castle- street, in which he earned on business for 30 years. About six months since he let the house to Joseph Carter, a tinman. On the 6th ult. lyiary Ann Storkey, a servant to Carter, on going into the cfellar to draw water,-. observed a jug in a heap of stones' that had lain there . many years, but had very recently been disturbed; she pulled out the jug, and NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTIES.— MUCII misunder- standing has gone abroad on the subject of the re- duction in the stamp duty on Newspapers, which it may be desirable to correct. From the present dtity being nominally fourpehce per sheet, it is imagin- ed that in consequence of its being reduced to two- pence, the price of Newspapers may be reduced two pence. But there has, hitherto, been a discount allowance of 20 per cent on the amount of duty, which is in future to be withheld, so that the actual reduction of duty will amount to only one penny and a minute fraction of a farthing. The withdrawal of ( lie 20 per cent, with all its attendant disadvantages will by no m- ans place the Proprietors of Papers in a better situation than that in which they stand at present, if they reduce the price to sixpence. EFFECTS OF THE RAILWAY ON THE TURNPIKE TOLLS.-- An attempt was made a few days ago to let the tolls, arising at two bars, on this end of the turnpike- road from Man chester to Liverpool; but such is the reduction experienced or anticipated in their produce, that the trustees did not succeed in letting them, though offered at an enormous reduction of rent. The Eccles bar and side bar, which were let in 182s) for £ 1575, and in 1830 for £ 1700, were offered at £ 800; and the Irlam bar, whifcb. in 1829 produced a rent of £ 1335, and in 1830 of £ 1300, was offered at £ 500, but there vvas not a single bidding for eiiher of them.— Liverpool Saturday's Advertiser. J] thin son's Curihiq Fluid, OR, VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL. rjlMlS Article has long been known and A very generally adopted at ihe Toilet of most Ladies of Fashion, It is generally preferred to Oils Extracts, See. for dressing ihe Hair, making it, how- ever harsh, soft and glossy. It also eradicates the Dan'driff from the Head, and gives such Strength and Elasti cily lo the llnir, tlint it retains its Curl in Exer- cise or in llie dampest Atmosphere. Sold, by Appoint- ment, by Mr. J. NIGHTINGAI. K, Mr. W. NIGHTINGALE Mr. SAMUEI. HULMB, and Mr. J. C. Ilt'i. sm, I'er' funiers, Shrewsbury; and hy most Perfumer's and Ilair Dressers in Town and Country. CAUTION. A Variety of Imitations nf this Article nre sold in the Country ; some mis- spelling the Name, others the Street, & c. The genuine may always he known by observing the Proprietor's Signature, and also n small Address Stamp, printed in Colours, similar to a Patent Medicine Stamp. No. 39, New Bond- Street, and 44, Gerrard- Street, London, Oct. 1830. carried it to an adjoining cellrfr, where Edmund Parnall ( Mrs. Carter's brother) was at. the time; having broken the pitcher, they fou>: d a quantity of gold tied up in two stockings ( about £ 900 iti guineas, half- guineas, and seven- shilling pieces), which she poured into her apron, and they agreed to keep the matter secret, in order to make, a division of the money early next morning. The! young man, however, told Carter of the circumstance, who demanded the money of the girl, saying he had put it there : she accordingly gave him one stocking full, with which lie was content; but learning afterwards that there was another, he demanded that also, and threatened to get a police- officer, and compel her to give it up. She yielded to the threat, and saw nothing more of the treasure; but he after- wards gave her two sovereigns, and said it was for picking up the money. Oil her complaining that she was not satisfied, he said he would give her something more if she would keep her tongue within her teeth, but he did not keep his promise. . He also gave her mother three sovereigns, and told her he had bought all the stones with the fixtures for £ 50. Something was subsequently said to the girl about the ghost of Mrs. Heathcock appearing in the cellar: probably this wis to prevent her interference during a further search. Carter, it seems, has disappeared with the money.— These facts were state stated at an inquest held before Joseph Langley, Esq. coroner for tliis city, at the Rummer Tavern, on Thursday week, when Messrs. Garrard, Brice, and W. P. Taunton, attended on behalf of the Corporation as the granlees of the Crown; and Messrs. I. ivett and Joseph Smith, on the part of Mr. Heathcock, claimant. The Chamberlain produced the original charter of Edward IV. to the Mayor and com- monalty of Bristol and their successors, dated tile 12th also, of More Proofs of the Efficacy of Ecclcs's Remedy for the ROT IN SHEEP. Grendon, Northamotonsliire, Oct. 29, 1830. SIR, LAST year I purchased some of your Eccles's Remedy, for Mrs. Pell, of Itnrdwick Lodge, Northamptonshire ; Iter 5011 informs me lhat, after giving the Medicine, lliey killed Sheep in vari- ous singes for Ihe purpose of examining- its effect, in all which the sheep exhibited gradual and increasing marks of improvement. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, To Isaac Maydwell. THOMAS SMITH. Effingham, Stirfey, Nov. 13, 1830. SIR, I have aj; ain heen using Eccles's Remedy for the Rot, in Fifty Ewes, which were very weak and fur ad- vanced. 1 killed one three weeks after using the Medicine, and have the pleasure of saying that the Flakes were destroyed, and the I. iver exhibited a healthy appearance; the others are all living, and doing extremely well. 1 am, your obedient Servant. JONATHAN WATMOUGIIj To Mr. Isaac Maydwell. P. S. I lind it better to give double the quantity, and at three times instead of six. Si R, Southall, Middlesex, Nov. 15, 1830. Last y ear I had a quantity of Ewes which were in. dispiitablv rollen, hut having a strong confidence iu Kccles's Remedy, I determined on administering it to them. 1 have the pleasure to slate that the Ewes have since borne Latnlis which they have reared, and have now become fat themselves. 1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant, To Mr. Isaac Muydwell, WILLIAM WELSH. Feb. 1162, containing a grant of treasure trove • als the grant from Charles the First to the Corporation, the Castle of Bristol with its demesne, dated the 20th Oct. 1630. Both these Charters are in a high state of preservation, particularly the former : the impression of the great seal affixed to it is remarkably fine. After hearing the evidence, the substance of which we have staled above, Mr. Brice said the Corporation had no wish to claim the property, if it could be shown to belong to any other person: but if not, they were justified in enforcing their claim. Mr. . Tames Heath- cock, the owner of the house, deposed, that the heap of stones was his only bank while he was in business; that by agreement with his wife he had depositee £ 1000 in the pitcher, as a provision for her if he shonld die first; that on quitting the bouse, he removed other monies which he had placed there, but, as lie had always regarded the £ 1000 as his wife's, lie had totally forgotten it; when he reckoned up what he was worth lie never took that sum into account; he kept no cash- book. Ann LetcJher stated, that her sister, Mrs. Heath- cock, told her three days before her death that there was £ 1000 amongst, the stones, and that £ 90 of it. was for her; after the funeral she mentioned this to Mr. H. but lie rather doubted llcr word, and she said nothing more about it.— The Jury returned a verdict that the properly belonged to Mr.. Heathcock. A curious case of " treasure trove" occurred on Wednesday se'nnight, in the parish of Claines, near Worcester. A gentleman, on his way to Kidderminster, observed his dog some little distance 011 before him, scraping, with much earnestness, at the foot of a tree. Supposing him after a rat, or some other vermin, he took little notice of the circumstance, and passed him. However, finding the animal remain at the spot, and continue scratching the earth away, he wras induced to go back to him, when he shortly turned up a leathern bag, containing a large quantity of gold coin!— The gentleman immediately advertised tha treasure, hut we no not understand that any claim has yet been put in for it. It is, therefore, much suspected that it was the produce of some robbery, and that the depositors hesi- tate in claiming it lest their title to its possession should undergo a scrutiny, from which inconvenient Conse- quences might possibly ensue.—[ It would be curious should it prove that Carter, when he absconded, made tliis place the depository for Mr. Heathdoi'k's money.] fWtecdlaneouis Entelligcncc. Mr. P. RDXTON, Druggist, is the Agent SHREWSBURY. Sold at MAVRWEM-' S Agricultural and Sporting Animal Medicine Reposilary, Giltspur Street, London, in Packets for Oae Hundred Sheep, £ 1, 10s. eneli. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihe TOLLS arising at the toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shawbury to Drayton, and troin Shawbury to High Ercall, in the County of Salop, called or known by tile Names of Ternhill Gate, Edgeboulton Gates, and Walton Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bidders, at. an ad journed Meeting of the Commissioners, to be held at the House of Mrs. Harrison, of the Elephant and Castle Inn, in Shawbury aforesaid, 011 Monday, the 14th Day of March next, punctually between the Hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the several Acts " For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls were let the last preceding Year, and produced the following Sums: viz. Tern Hill Gate 212 0 0 Edgeboulton Gates 110 0 0 Walton Gates. 112 0 0 and will be put up at such Sums or such other Sum or Sums as the Commissioners may think tit, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then protiuced or de- clared ; and 110 Person or Persons' Bidding for any of the said Tolls will be accepted until his or their Surety or Sureties are named and approved of by the Trustees for the said Roads and Tolls. And whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bid- ders must at the same Time pay One Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the said Trustees, for Payment of the Remainder of the Money monthly, or in such other Proportions as shall be directed. EDWD. 1IANMER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, Stanton, February 26M, 1831. APPROVED MEDICINES, Sold by W. and J. EDHOWES, Shrewsbury, Agents to Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, London ; and hy all respectable Medicine Venders. Country Dealers supplied at the London Prices. DR. JAMES's FEVER POWDER. Is universally approved by the Profession and the Public, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, & c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, & e. it is generally found to check their progress, Or shorten their duration. In Packets 2s. 9d. and Q4s CIHNG'S WORM LOZF. NGES.- The extraor- dinary efficacy of these Lozenges in eases of Worms, n » well ai in Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow- ledged by so many persons of distinction in Society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. In Packets, at Is. l| d. and 2s. 9d BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES— for Habitual Sure Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c.— also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, & c. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d TOWF. RS'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK— In Ihe Fluid Exlrnct of Bark are combined the fine anil essential cpialilies of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. Ihe Quinine, Cinchonine, and valuable astringent principle in a concentrated state ; it thus affords the readiest nieaus of preparing Bark Draugliis of any strength wilh the utmost facility. lu Bottles at 2s. fid. 4s fid. nnd lis. 1 BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC- used with milch success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises & c. also 1111 excellent application for Chilblains, by allaying llie irritation. In Bullies, at Is. lid. & 2s 9d FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS l) ROPS- are much used hy those w ho are afflicted wilh Nervous A ( Tec- tums ; such ns Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Dehilitv, ami Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled hy those who have had recourse to them. In Buttles at 4s. fid. lis. nnd 22s ' MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an ex. cellent remedy for Chilblains, Scalds, Bums, Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, nt Is. Hd. and 2s. fid. BUTLER'S STOMACHIC & DIGESTIVE CANDY — of which the principal ingredients are Turkey Rhubarb, Ginger, and Antacid and Carminatives, in such proportions as to render it a pleasant Aromatic Stomachic and powerful Digestive. It will he found most serviceable in all those afi'ections originating iu au impaired digestion ; and also an agreeable gemle Aperient for Children. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR. ACHE— has been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Ear- Ache, that it has heen com. inented upon most favourably in several Medical Journals; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally prevents any recurrence of pain. In Bottles at . Ud, and 2s. fid. ' BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR,- strongly re commended in Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, & c. In Bottles, at Is, lid. and 2s. 9d. A. R. The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and Address of Messrs. flutter, attached to them.— Particular Attention to this Caution is requested. N of sores---( Hear, and laughter) -- and this they called He form. He should like to hear how the Right Hon. the First Lord of the Admiralty would explain at Cockermouth lo his constituents his conduct since he last addressed them. On that occasion retrenchment unlimited vvas to be the order of fhe day,— all burden- some taxes to the middle and poorer classes were to be removed, and the Constitution was to he restored to its ancient splendour, by a full and satisfactory mea- sure of Reform. Now what answer could ihe Right H.. n. Bart, make to one of his agricultural const it 11-. ents, if thus accosted bv him—-'* Well, Sir James-.- ( A laugh)- - have you taken ofFthe malt tax ?'! ( Hear, and laughter.) " No," quoth the Right Hon. Bart. 44 Have you,° rejoins the farmer, " tit least taken off the assessed taxes ?" ( Hear.) tv No," again - quoth the First Lord of the Admiralty—-( Hear, hear, and laugh- ter).--( the House of Commons, and a sense of duty prevented me."-—< k Then," again quoth the farmer, k< since you have neither repealed the malt tax, nor the assessed taxes, what the devil have you done?" {. Laughter). Why," quoth the First i. ord of the Admiralty, " we have not, to be sure, reduced much taxes, but, to make amends, we have taken off sixty- two Members."- -( Continued laughter.) And this, of course, was to pass as a. redemption of all his pledges of retrenchment, and all that sort of thing. ( Laughter.) — The hon. and learned- gentleman said, there existed in Cromwell's time a purge of the House of Commons. ( Laughter.) The purge vvas called Colonel Pride's Purge. ( Laughter & chf ering.) The gentlemen on the opposite side of the House were close imitators of the Crotmvellian system, not only of his system of Parlia- mentary Reform, but also of bis sanatory purgative system ; for ihey were prepared to expel, bv one s'roug dose; 110 less than 1( 58-- members of that Home. He did not know what name he ought to attach to this specific; for he had not conceived it possible that. 1 be country would see a repetition of such process a second time. Within the last three days, however, the House bad been presented with a purge, to which, as no name had yet been attached, he would attach the name of Russell's Purge ( Roars of laughter, and great cheering- for some time.) Yes, he would call this bill Russell's Purge of Parliament. ( Cheers.) lie said, the principle of the bill was republican jn iis basis. ( Cheers from the Opposition benches, and cries of % i No, no," from the Ministerial.) He said, the principle of it vvas destructive of all property, of till l ight, of all privilege : and that the same arbitrary violence which expelled a majority of Members from that House in the time ofthe Common wealth, was now, after a Inpse of a century from the Revolution, during which the population had enjoyed greater happiness than was ever enjoyed hy any population under Heaven, proceeding to expose the House of Commons again to the nauseous experiment of a repetition of Pride's Purge. ( Cheers J The Warwickshire militia will assemble on the 2d of April, for twenty- eight days' training; and it is expected that the Worcestershire militia will be embodied on the 5th of May. The Rev. T. Lloyd h& 9 been collated to the Rectory of Llanfairoerllwyn, in the county of Cardigan, vacant by the death of the Rev". Samuel Davies. " Tnere has lately been manufactured by Messrs. Heeley and Son. eminenisteel- workers of Birmingham, a newly invented metallic pen, with three slits, called ' The Rhadio- graphic Pen.' We understand that wherever they are known, not only goose quills, but the ordinary steel pens have been laid aside, and that they are used in many of the public offices, banks, and other extensive establishments. Entertaining a dislike to metallic pens on account of their unyieldingness, we were as much surprised as gratified to find ' Tb eRImdiographic Pens' entirely free from the defects of those hitherto pro. duced."- - Morning Chronicle, Jan. 14tk. LOGIC — A newspaper called the Scotsman, one of the leaders of the Edinburgh Radical faction, has in its last number the following convincing para- graph : — " WANT OF REFORM.-— Last season a brickmaker, who was employed in a work at no great distance from this city, between ihe end of March and middle of October, moulded no less than 979,000 bricks. These bricks, on an average, weighed 81 bs. each; and the workman thus passed no less than 7,832,0001 bs. of clay through bis bands in the above period. These bricks would have erected a building as large and as spacious as the Palace of Holyrood. This excellent workman is of more real value to the coilntry than the whole ladies on the Pension List, and yet he is not permitted to vote for a member of parliament!" Now it will hardly be credited that such nonsense as the above could be addressed seriously to persons having second thought: and yet such persons as the writer of the foregoing paragraph are enumerated among " the best possible instructors." It is onr mournful duty to record, that about half- past eleven o'clock on Thursday morning an accident happened at the colliery of H. B. Hollinshead, Esq. at. Pemberton, near Wigan, by which no fewer than eighteen lives were lost -^— sixteen of the number having perished on the spot. Our intelligent and valuable correspondent, at Wigan visited the spot where the calamity occurred, but lie was unable to collect any further particulars than that, at the lime mentioned, the people, we presume, being at work as Usual, an explosion of fire- damp took place, and in- stantaneously terminated the earthly existence of 1( 5 unfortunate persons — namely, twelve men, three women, and one girl. Seven others were severely wounded, two of the number having died in the course of the day, and, we fear, there are apprehensions that more of the wounded are past recovery. The cause ofthe explosion we have not heard, but we doubt not that, in our next we shall be able to communicate further details. We understand that the colliery, at which this accident has occurred, is the same in which an explosion took place last year, when nine persons were killed. The particulars appeared in our paper at the time.— Preston Pilot. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 1.— Richard Barnard, ofHoll. ingbourn, Kent, " paper- maker.—- James Crow, of Bed- ford Court, Covent Garden, tailor.—- Joseph Fry, of Liverpool, merchant.— Horatio Nathaniel Phillips, of Edward St'reet, Regent's Park, tavern- keeper and victualler— F. dward Askin, now or late of Lichfield, printer and newspaper proprietor,— Richard Dewes, of Knaresborough, Yorkshire, merchant.— Thomas Hele, of Gateshead Lowfell, Durham, draper. — Thomas Fowler, of East Butterwick, Lincolnshire, polatoe mer- chant.— Henry Rigmaiden, of Liverpool, wine mer- chant.— Thomas Wright, of Manchester, tobacconist.— John Dring, of Oxford, mercer.— Daniel Britten, for- merly of Walthamstow, Rssex.— Thomas Lewis, of King's Road, Chelsea.— John Grimshaw, late of New York, now of llawden, Yorkshire, merchant. TURNPIKE TOLLS. JOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates between Worthen and Westbury, and between Brockton and Minsterlcy, known by the Names of Westbury and Minsterley Gates, with the Side Gates belonging tfiereto, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at tiie White Horse Inn, in Worthen, on Wednesday, the 16th Day of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for one Year from Lady- day, 1831, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His Maiestv King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls are now let for the Sum of £ 390, The best Bidder mil t at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to tiie Satisfaction of the Trust- ees, for the Payment ofthe. Money monthly. FRANCIS ALLEN, Clerk. IN' FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. INDIGESTION. AND HABITUAL COST1VENESS. MONTGOMERYS HI R E. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ths the TOLLS arising and to be collected at the several Toll Gates herein- after mentioned ; namely Biittington and Leighton Gates, Llanymynech am New Bridge Gates, I'ool Upper, Llanfair Lower, and Ceunant Gates, and Pool Church and Groes Pluan Gates wijl be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, in Pool, on Saturday, the 26th Day of March next, between the Hours of Ten and Twelve in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of his Majesty George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last Year, the following Sums, viz. :— Buttington and Leighton Gates £ 5S0 Llanymyiiech and New Bridge Gates.... 450 Pool Upper, Llanfair Lower, & Ceunant Gates aiO Pool Church and Groes Pluan 41 above the Expences of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at the same Time, pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient. Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment ofthe Rest of the Money monthly; and NOTiCE is hereby further given, that the said Trustees intend to erect a Toll Bar or Gate across the Road leading from Pool to Llany- mynech, through Guilsfield, at or near the Arleen, and another Toll Bar or Gate across the Road leading from Pool to Llanymynech, through Pool Quay, at or near the Arleen aforesaid, and which said Toll Bars or Gates will be Let by Auction at the above Meeting. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Pool, 22d February, 1831. DR. J EBB'S STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Ihe late Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the King, TVHESE very justly celebrated Pills liave A experienced the fluttering Commendations of Families of the first Distinction, as n Medicine supe- rior lo all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach arising from Bile, Iiidigesiion, Flatulency, and Habitual Costiveness.— The beneficial Etl'ecis pro. duced iu ull Cases for which they arc here recom- mended, render them w orthy the Notice of the Public, and lo Travellers in particular, ns Ihe most portable, safe, nnd mild Aperient Medicine thai can possibly he made Use of. They are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body tluit are subject to lie costive, as a continued Use of them does not injure but invigorates Ihe Consti- tution, nnd will he found to strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and remove Giddiness, Heud. nches, & c. occasioned by the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Efleets arising from Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons nf llie most delicate Constitution may take them with Safety in nil Seasons of the Year. Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, in Roxes Is. ltd. 2s. 9d. nnd 4s. Gd. each, hy tlie Sole Proprie- tor, W. Itinr. WAV, Druggist, Market Drayton, Salop. To prevent Counterfeits, each Bill of Direction will he signed w ith his Name in Writing, to imitate which is Felony, Sold Retail by Humphreys, Shrewsbury ; Bradbury, Beeston, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport ; Evnnaon, Hassnll, Whitchurch ; Franklin, Weill ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Bnngli, F. llesmere; Roberts, Oswestry; Ed- monds, Shitt'iinl ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Jones, Welshpool ; Williams, Carnarvon ; Joues, Ahervst- witli; Rntlibone, Bangor; iiiul by Medicine Venders ill every Town in the United Kingdom. May'be had Wholesale and Retail of Mr. Edwards, St. Paul's Church Yard, Barclay | nnd Sons, Fleet Mnrkel, Sutton nnd Co. Bow Church Yard, and But- ler's & Co. No. 4, Clienpside, London, 73, Princess. Street, Edinburgh, nnd 54, Sackville- Street, Dublin. Sold Retail hy one or mnre Medicine Venders in every Town in the United Kingdom. Nl MOTGOMER YSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising and to be collected at the seve- ral Toll Gates hereinafter mentioned, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Goat Inn, in Llanfair, on Tuesday the 29th Day of March next, between the Hours ot Ten and Twelve in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the third Year of tlie Reign of bis Majesty George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Toll Gates produced the last Year the Sums set opposite to them respectively, viz.:—- Llanfair Upper Gate £ 173 Nantybitfel Gate 71 Peniiartb Gate 21 above the Expenses of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at the same Time, pay one Month in A'dvance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rest of the Money monthly. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Roads. Pool, 28 » '/< February, 18- 31. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Slocks, near Kendal, Dec. 6, 1828. GENTLEMEN, IT is with great pleasure I communicate lo yon ihe happy result of my Inking your Anti- scorbutic Drops. 1 was for several months afflicted with the scurvy on my neck nnd fnee ; so much so, llml the purls nfleeted were nearly raw . I applied lo several Medical Men for relief, but received no benefit, and 1 continued in this deplorable condition until I heard, from a friend, llie repeated cures your Drops had made; and after purchasing two 4s. 6d. Bottles from Messrs. M. 8c R. Brontliwnile, an amendment began to lake place, and 1 mil now perfectly recovered, fur which 1 return you thanks, und wish you to make it public, fdr the benefit of those who may be siiuihiilv afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, vour obedient Servant, E. DIXON, X his mark-. Witness GBRn,\ nn WALKER. To Misst- s. John Lignum nnd Son, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles nt 2s. 9d.— 4s. 6d. nnd lis. each, by John Lignum and Sou, Surgeons, & c. 63, Bridge Street, Manchester. Sold nlso by Messrs. William nnd John Eddowes, Shrewsbury; Smith, Ironhridge; G. Giltnn, Bridg- north; Pcnnel, Kidderminster ; Colluinn, Stour- bridge; llinton. Turner, Dudley; Sinari and Parke, Wolverhampton ; Valentine and Throshv, Walsall; Butlerworlli, T. Si. W. Wood, Hudson, Beilby mill Kniitt, Birmingham; Merridew, Rullason, Coventry ; Baugh, Ellesinere ; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole mid Harding, Monk, Chester; Blltlerworlli, Nunlwich' Reeves, Middlewich ; I. indop, Snndbuch ; Davies* Northwich; Bell, Allrinchnin ; Chive, XV. u A. Gee' Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; L'o » e, leek; ll„,' dern, Chenille ; and all respectable Medicine Venders in everv Market Town. Of Whom nlso rnnv he had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for nil Scorbutic Eruptions, " price 2s. 9d. dutv included" *' 1 Mr. Lignum1.' SCURVY OINTMENT mav now be linil of the above Agents, price Is. Dd. eucli Put, duly included. SHREWSBURY: