NILMTEP BY W » <& J. JEBPOWE8 COllM- MAEKET. SMMiW& BUIlY Tltis Paper is circulated in the most, expeditious Manner through the Adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings < ch. VOL. XXXVIII.— N0' 19- 37.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1831. [ V RICE S EVEN PENCE. SHROPSHIRE ASSIZES. MARCH 4 TH, 1831. •\ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ASSIZES for the COUNTY of SALOP ml be held at SHREWSBURY, in rind for the itiid County, on FRIDA Y, the 18(/ I Day of this ihstb. nl March. Sir EDWARD JOSEPH SMYTHE, Bart. Sheriff. N. B. The Judges will go lo Church on Saturday Morning, the 19th Instant, at Ten o'Clock, and proceed to Business ih both Courts immediately after Divine Service : and all Jurors must be in Attendance at Ten o'clock on Saturday Morning, the 19lh, and bring their Summonses with theiri. The Grand Jury will be sworn at Half- past Eleven o'Clock. & alej3 bp auction. TO- MORROW & FRIDAY. WOODCOTT\ near SHREWSBURY. BY MR. BROOME, On tiie Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 17th and 18th Days of March, 1831; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HAY and GRAIN; Household GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. & c. the Property of the late Mr. RUSCOE: consisting of 5 capilal Cows with Calves or in- calf, 1 two- year old Heifer. 2 yearling Heifers ; 2 Waggon Geldings, 4 Sets ot Gearing, 1 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, 1 Garden Roller, Pikels; Rakes, Ladders, Wheelbarrows, Piling Irons; Iroii 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, Winnowing Machine; Sieves and Riddles; Bags, Scales and Weights, 8 Dozen of Hurdles, with a Number of small Implements and a Quantity of Implement Timber- also a Lot of Potatoes, & c. & c.' I Stack of Wheat, < Threaves and a Half of Bolting, 1 Stack of did Hay, 1 Ditto of new, Part of a Ditto of Clover, and a Urge Mixen of Ma- mre, 1 Load of Lime, c. & c. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE consist of Fourpost and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolsters, arid Pillows; Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Bed and Table Linen, a large Assort- ment of China and Glass, Chests of Drawers, Linen Chests, Dressing Tables, Pier and Swiitg Glasses, Set of Mahogany Dining and other Tables, Sofa; Chairs. Floor, Stair, and Bedround Carpets, Wash- hand Stands and Ware, Prints, Chimney Ornaments, handsome Wire and other Fenders and Fire Irons, with a large Assort- ment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils and Casks, & c. & c. Tlie Live Stock, Implements, Hay, and Grain, Ma- nure, and the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, will be sold the first Day. Sale to begin precisely atll o'Clock each Morning. * ROWTONT" NEAR THE CRAVEN ARMS. BY MR. BROOME, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 22d and 23d Days of March, 1831; SEVENTY- KOU K fresh Three- year old BULLOCKS, 53 prime Fat, Fresh, and Dairy COWS; 220 excellent SOUTHDOWN SHEEP; 16powerful Black and Brown WAGGON HORSES, with SADDLE HORSES and HACK COLTS, Im- plements in Husbandry, & c. & c. the Property ot the fate Mr. BISHOP, of Rowton: comprising74fresh three- year old Bullocks, 40 prime thick Fat Cows, 12 excel- lent fresh Barrens ( nearly Fat), 4 Dairy Cows ( excel- lent Milkers) with Calves and in- calf; 100 Southdown Ewes GO yearling Ditto, 60 Ditto Wethers; 11 power- ful Black and Brown Waggon Horses. ' 2 three- year old Cart Colts ( excellent Workers), good Rearing tor 16 Horses, 1 Hack Mare ( in- foal to Castle Spectre), 1 Bay- Mare, rising six Years old ( a capital Roadster), 1 Ditto Ditto ( 6 Years old), I Bay Gelding ( two Years old), 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 of Har- rows, 3 Rollers, 15 Dozen of Oak Hurdles. 6 Sheep Cratches, Winnowing Machines, Bags, Fodder Cribs, Wheelbarrows, Ladders, with a Quantity of Implement . Timber, and a Number of small Implements, & c. & c. The Horses, Gearing, and Implements, will he sold the first Day; the Sheep, Bullocks, and Cows, will be sold the second Day.— The Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'Clock each Morning. WANTED, vouno- Man. in ii small Family, a steady young Man, as FOOTMAN, where only one is kept, who thoroughly understands his Business, and must have lived some Tune in his last Place, and have a good Character for Honesty aud Sobriety.'— Enquire of THE PRINTERS; or Mrs. WHITEHALL, Oak Inn, Welsh Pool; if by Letter, Post- paid. _ LARGE TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Lion Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the County of Montgomery, on Saturday, the 19th Day of March, 1831, at six o'clock in the Evening, sub- ject to Conditions to be then produced; f | tH E following LOTS of TIMBER, now growing on Part of a Farm called CWM- MAWR, situate in the Parish of Llandinam, in the County of Montgomery : In the Upper Coppice. Lot 1. 100 Oak Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 1 to 100; 10 Ash Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 1 to 10 ; 5 Birch Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 1 to 5. In the l. oicer Coppice. LOT II. 154 Oak Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint from 101 to 254. 1 he above- mentioned Oak Trees are of very ex- traordinary Length and Dimensions. Cwrfi- mawr Farm, on which tliey are growing, is situate about a Mile from the Turnpike Road which leads from Llanidloes to Newtown, and is distant from the former Place 3 Miles, and. from the latter ( which is contiguous to the Montgomeryshire Canal) 11 Miles, RICHARD SIMON, the Tenant of Cwm- mawr, will shew the I imber; and further Particulars maybe had by Application to THOMAS PRICE, Esq. ' Ihe Green, near Llanidloes; the Rev. HUGH CARTER, Oaken Gates, near Wellington, Salop; or MR. MARSH, Jun. Solicitor, Llanidloes. ® To lie Uct, , And entered upon immediately, EVER A L Pieces of excellent Pasture . „ and Arable LAND, situate in CROWM£ OLE and SHF. I. TON, within2 Miles of the Town of Shrewsbury, and late in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Simon. EDWARD EDWARDS, 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. BROSELEY PARISH. ERSONS desirous of Contracting to FARM the POOR of the above Parish, for One Year from the First Day of April next, are requested to send sealed Tenders to Mr.. THOMAS. RICHARDS, Over- seer, on or before Monday, the 21st Day of March, by Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon; where Conditions may be seen any Day previous. Ludlow Second ' Turnpike Trust. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at Ihe several undermentioned Toll Gates upori these Roads WILL BE LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at a Meeting of Ihe Commissioners, to be held at the Guildhall, Ludlow, oil Thursday,, the 21th Day of March next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three, in the Manner directed by the Arts passed ill the 3d and 4fh 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: Corvc Gate Sandpits Ditto Whettleton Ditto - Stretton Ditto Brampton Brian Ditto Pedlar's Rest Ditto Munslow Ditto New Bridge Ditto Gaolford Ditto Fishmore Ditto Cleoburv Ditto Hopfon Ditto - Whitcliffe Ditto Old Street Ditlo - Peaton's Strand Ditto £ 895 15 596 19 .337 9 213 16 166 3 3 43 I 81 11 53 1 43 13 10 70 0 111 87 II 5 15 18 8 7 9 1 0 8 0 4 H 31 0* M I1 bp gtucttoii. THIS DAY AND TO MORROW. BEAM HOUSE. Extensive Live Stock of 100 Head qf prime Cutile, Horses, valuable Colts, Flock of Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Sfc. belonging to Mr. Sampson Morris; BY MR. SMITH, ON the Premises at the Beatnhouse, near Montford Bridge, ill the County of Salop, oil Wednesday and Thursday, the 16th anil 17th Days of March, 18- 31. 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 Bullocks, 13 two- year old Ditto, 4two- year old Heifers, 12 Yearlings; 9 very useful Draught Mares and Geldings ( seven of them Browns ana Bays), clever Bay Geldi g, five Years old ( by Fyldener), promising for a Hunter, capital eight- year old Bay Hack Mare; excellent Broad- wheel Waggon (' early ne -), 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 in- lamb), 40 fresh two- year old Wethers, 12 Fat Ditto 24 Yearlings, capital three- year old Leicester Ram Ditto two- year old; 3 good !* ows in- pig, Gilt iri- pig, 21 strong and small ' store Pigs; 6 Servants' Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Oak Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table, Set of good Mahogany Dining Tables-, 8 Ft, 6 In long and 4 Ft. wide. Set of Chairs ( Hair - eats), 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 Vats, MUk Pails, Cans, Brass Pans, Curd Screw, Barrel 1 hum, Shooter Boards, 2 Iron Furnaces, Boiler, Copiers, 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; second Day at Twelve precisely. LATELY PURHSHED, Price Is. by RIYINGTONS, London,' i SERMON on the Subject of forming- ' s. PROVIDENT DISTRICT SOCIETIES in larsre Towns. By the Rev. JAMES ASP1NALL, A. ft. Chaplain of St. Michael's, Liverpool, und Domestic Chaplain of Lord Clonbrock. Also, by the same Author, SERMONS, Doctrinal and Practical, in .3 Vols, to be had together or separ ately, price 8s. each. , S, olcI by W. & J. Eboowes, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. Dp Suction. TO MORROW. OSBASTON, NEAR KNOCK! N. BY T. JONES, On the Premises of Mr. THOMAS LLOYD, Wheelwright, ofOsbaston, in the Parish of Kiilnerley, Salop, on Thursday, the ITtti Dav of March, 1831'; SEVENTY- TWO six- inch Felloes, 60 k » four- inch Ditto, 168 Oak Spokes, 6 Axletrees, 12 Wheel Stocks, 3 Sets of Oak Waggon lloltnin Pieces, 8 Ash Plunks for Waggon Rails, 0 Pair ol Wajrgon Shafts, G Carriage Poles, Feathers, & c. 6 Pair of Tumbrel Draughts, 12 Tuinbrel Bottoms, Quantify of Side Rails, Land Roller Barrel, 8 Haiti. Floor- Planks, 12 Plough Beams, Quantity of Plough Handles and Feet, 40 Oak Harrow Bow Is, 9 four. inch Oak Planks, large Quantity of Scantlings of different Sorts anil Sizes, Quantity of Oak, Ash, Elm, and Alder Plunks and Boards, 7 Oak Trees, 30 Alder Trees, wiih other useful Timber and Slabs. The above Timber will be sold without Reserve, and will he put up in small Lois to accommodate the Pur- chasers. The Sale lo commence at 12 o'clock precisely. Atcham House of Industry, M ARCH 7TH, 1831. RJPHF, DKIECTORS of the Atchain llou- e B of Industry will proceed to the ELECTION of a URGEON to that Establishment, vacant liy the ' eath ofthe late Mr. BLYTHE,' on MONDAY, tiie 21st instant. Particulars of Salary, & c. to be known on Applica- tion to the Secretary. Candidates for the Situation to produce Testimonials of Qualification and Character on the Day of Election. Bv Order ofthe Board, RICHARD PARTRIDGE, Secretary. DOWNTON CASTLE, HEREFORDSHIRE. ' Fifty- six Head of prime and valuable Here- fordshire Cattle, Cart tlorses and Colts, Norwegian Horses, Brood Mares Sf Colts, Flock of Sheep, Pigs, Implements in Hus- bandru, & c. BY J. P. BRADFORD, On Monday, the 21st Day of March, 1831, at the ' BRAKES FARM, in the Parish ot Leiritwardine, near to Downton Castle, the Property of T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. who has let the Farm; r| AHE following valuable STOCK ; con- 1. sisting of 9Cows and Calves ( notThorough- bred), three Cows and Calves ( Thorough- bred), two Barren 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 ( Kyloc Cross), 4yearling Bulls ( Tho- rough- bred), and 10 Calves ( Thorough- bred); 2Cart Mares, 3 Cart Geldings, 1 three- year old Cart Filly, 1 two- year old Ditto, 1 yearling IJitto, 1 Brood Mare in- foal, 16 Hands high, ' 2 Hack Mares, 1 Ditto, six Years old ( steady in Harness), 1 three- year old Hall- 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 Norwegian Stallion ( an excellent Roadster), and 1 Grey Gig Horse, aged; 1 Breeding Sow 1 Ditto in- pig, and 1 Store Pigs; 41 Fat Sheep; 6 Suits of Gearing; 1 Winnowing Machine, I narrow- wheeled Waggon, 2 double Ploughs,- and a Quantity of other useful lmple. Incuts, and several Dozens of Hurdles. THE AUCTIONSEK begs to inform the Gentlemen, Farmers, and Agriculturists in general, that Part of the above Stock will lie found equal if not superior to any in tlie County, as'thc Proprietor lias spared no Expense ' in selecting them; the Cart Horses very steady and useful; 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'Clock in the Forenoon, as the whole will be sold the same Day. THE BRAKES is 5 Miles from Ludlow, and 12 from Leominster. 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 to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for Payment of the Remainder of the Money monthly. At this Meeting other Business will be transacted. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. LucUow, 18</ « February, 1831. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICF, IS HEREBY GIVEN, that _ . the TOLLS arising and to be collected al the several Toll Gates herein- after mentioned ; namely, Buttington and Leighton Gates, Llanymynech and New Bridge Gates, Pool Upper, Llanfair Lower, and Ceunant Gates, and Pool Church and Groes Plnan Gates will 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 £"> 80 Llanymynech and New Bridge Gates.... 450 Pool Upper, Llanfair Lower, & Ceunant Gates L.. 330 Pool Church and Groes Plnan 41 above the Expellees of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at the same Time. BICTON HOUSE. Prime Fat Cattle, Dairy Cows, Flock of good Sheep, Implements, Dairy Utensils, large Quantity of prime Huy, to go off the Premises, The Property of EDWARD MICKLESTON, Esq. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Bicton House, near Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 21st Day of March, 1831; OUT- STOCK. FOUR capital Vounsf Cows near calving, 2 excellent Fat Cows ( great Weights), 2 large well- fed four- year Old Eat Hereford Oxen, 1 three- year old Ditto, 6 capital fresh three- year old outlying Bullocks ; 100 good Leicester Ewes and Wether Sheep, in Lots of ten each ( the Ewes lambed and in- lamb), capital Southdown Ram ; Gilt in- pig, 3 strong Stores; narrow- wheel Waggon, broad- wheel Tum- brel, light Cart, good covered Market Cart, 2 Wheel Ploughs, Breast. Ditto, Land 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, & c. HAY.—- About Forty Tons of excellent Hay, in. Lots, to go off the Premises. DAIRY VF. SSF. LS, & c.--- 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, & c. Sale at Eleven o'Clock, LUDLOW. AND EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Land- Tax Redeemed. BY MR. SMITH, At the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, on Saturday, the 26th Day of March, 1831, at Five o'Clock ill the After- noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced; 4 LL that modern- built Brick HOUSE, A situate on the West Side of Con e- Street, in the Town of LUDLOW: comprising Entrance Hall, Par- lour, "' ' " KtNTOX, NEAR NESSCLIFF. BY T. JONES, On the Premises at Kiulon, in the Parish of Great Ness, Salop, Oil Fridav and Saturday, Ihe 18th and 19th Dais of March, 1831 ; A LLthe LIVESTOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy nnd Brewing Utensils • House- hold Furniture, & c. belonging to Mr. EDMUND FOOTMAN, who is leaving" the Farm: consisting- of 10 young CifwS and Heifers to calve, 2 young fresh Bar- rens, 6 two- year old Heifers, 6 yearling Ditto, 1 year ling Boll 4 yonng Draught Horses, I Hack, 1 two- year old Colt"; Gilt in- pig, 1 Ditto, 0 Store Pigs; 3 Sets of good Gearing, 2 Shaffers' Ditto, Road Wag- gon with Liner*, Harvest Ditto, 2 Tumbrels, Land Roller, double Plough, single Ditto, hand Diito, 3 Pair of Harrows, Wheelbarrow, 2 Cranks and Chains, Heel Rake, long Ladder, * Grindstone and- Frame, 3 Fodder Cribs, 2 Scythes, 12 Cow Chains, Com Coffer, Winnowing Machine, Barn Riddle, Straw Engine, Axe, Hook aud Milting,- Spade, Yelve and Scraper, Riddles and Sieves, Pikels and Rakes, Win- nowing Fan, Implement Timber, Maul and Wedges, Wash Stone, PumpStone, 3 Pig Stones, Straw Cratch, Set of Draining Tools, Dung Hook, 2 Draining- Hooks, Goose Pens, Cucumber Frame, 2 Water Troughs, Maliock, 3 Wire Riddles, Half Measure, Sowing Hopper, Lady's Saddle, old Iron ; together with the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, valuable Household Furniture, & c.; Particulars of which are inserted in Catalogues, and may be had iu thejNeig hbourhood, aud of TUB AUCTIONEER al Knock- in. Sale. eaeh Day a Eleven o'Clock. , BOARD AND LODGING. Single Lady or Gentleman may lie niu commodate!) with BOAR'D and LODGING, iit small genteel Family residing in a delightful Village x Miles from Shrewsbury, near which a Mail Coacli lasses daily. The Parties may have the Use of A . ibrary of Books, and mav occasionally he accommo- dated with a. Horse.— Apply to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid.' J fic ?£ et, \ MOIETY oftheGREAT TYTHF. S rV of the ABBEY PARISH, otherwise Holy Cross and St. Giles, Shrewsbury, extending over a District of highly- cultivated and productive' Land, and may be taken for three Years.— For Particulars, and to'treat for the same, apply to Mr. B. FARNAL, Atchain. Sale. s bp auction. CLUNTON. Extensive and important Sale of 160 Head of prime Herefordshire Cuttle, capital Team of young Waggon Horses, Hacks, Colls, Implements, < § - c. < § " c. The Property of Mr. STAT'HAM, 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 the Premises at CLUNTON, near Clun, in the County of Salop : ( COMPRISING 20 prime young Cows J calved and in- calf, 13 Fat and Feeding Cows, 20 capital three- year old Steers ( Ontlyers), 25 two- year old Bullocks and Heifers, 27 yearling Ditto ; 5 power- ful Grey and Brown Waggon Geldings, three and four Years old ; 1 Hack Mare, four Years old, by Emperor ; 1 Ditto Ditto, three Years old, by Ditto ;' 1 two- year olilHack Colt, 1 ditto Bay Cart Colt. The IMPLEMENTS consist of 2 narrow- wheel Wag- gons ( nearly new), 1 Double Plough, 1 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, large new Stone Cheese Press, & c., , The above Stock being so well known in the County for its Superiority, it needs tio Comment froth tlie Auctioneer; but he particularly hopes Gentlemen Breeders who are ill 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. ^ atejs bp smcttotT. TO- MORROW. GREAT DREFOR SALE. BY MR. SMOUT. At the GREAT DREFOR, near Kerry, in the Coiinty ol Montgomery, on Thursday, the 17th March, 1831; LLthe LIVE STOCK, and IM PLE-> MENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr/ JOHNDAVIGS, who is leaving his Farm: comprising I Cow and Calf, 29 Three, year old Bullocks, in good Condition; 7 excellent Waggon Horses and Mares ( one ot the Mares in- foal), 7 Sets of Gearing complete, that - ell knownWaggon STALLION, SWAI- SON, rising five ears old, was got by the noted Horse. King John, his Dam by Old Swapson, well known ill Montgomery- shire, has proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and Iii3 Stock are remarkably promising, ( Credit will he given for this Horse until the ist Day of August next upon approved Security); 1 clever Bay Gelding with Blark Legs, rising six Years old, by Emperor; 2 fine 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,- b'y Jupiter; 1 Brown Geldiiig by Jupiter, rising four Years old; 1 Ditto Mare, rising three Years old, by Jupiter; 2 yearling Colts of the Hack Kind ; 2 Brno'd Mares of the Hack Kind, one of which is in- foal by Ononis; 5 strut::* 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 Double- furrow Plough with Wheels, 2 Single- wheel Ploughs, I Pair of large Harrows, 1 Pair of small Ditto, Land Roll ( nearly new), Ground Car, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, a Sot of Stone Stack Frames, - 3 Heel • R . - . , : . IOU. Kitchen, four Chambers, Store Rooms, and pay one Month m Advance ( if required) of the Rent at Bre^, 1011s( 1 with excellent p„„, p 0f Water; substan- wluch such Tolls may be let and give Security with tiaUbnUt Waretlnnsp> 30 Ft. et 21 Feet; sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction ol the I rustees ot the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the 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 Arlcen, and another Toll Bar or Gale across the Road leading from Pool to Llanymynech, through Pool Quay, at or near the Arleen atoresaid, and which said Toll Bars or Gates will be Let hy Auction at the above Meeting. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Pool-, ' lid February, 1831. EXTENSIVE SALE At the Corbet Arms Inn, Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY GREUN & GRIFFITH, On Monday, the 28th, Tuesday, the 29th, Wednesday the 30th, Thursday, ' the 31st Days of March, am Saturday, the 2< l Day of April, 1831, and to continue ( Sunday excepted) till the Whole is sold; ALL the EI. KGAPJT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, Glass, China, neat Post . Chaises, handsome Hearse, Mourning Coach, Gig. valuable Post Horses, Harness, Cows, in- calf Heifers, Hay, straw. Dung, Potatoes, Implements in Husband- ry, Dairy and Brewing, Vessels, aud other Effects, the Property of Mr. HOQKNELL, 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. . Biirley's, Bookscller,'; Draytnn, and at all the principal Inns irt the Neighborhood: N; B.. I lie*< ows, .6 in- calf Heifers, Implements, Post Horses, ( liaise, Hearse, Mourning t oach, Gig, Hay, Straw, Potatoes, Dung, and other Out- stock, will be sold on Wednesday, the 30th of March. The Whole will be sold wilhpnt the least Reserve, as Mr. Hocknell takes to the Slock and Furniture a Stone at a Valuation.— The Sale to commence car Morning at 10 o'clock exactly. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE 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, 011 Tuesday, the 29th 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 Toll Gates produced the last Year the Sums set opposite to them respectively, viz.:— Llanfair Upper Gate £ 173 Nantybitfel Ga'e 71 Pennarth Gate 21 above the Expenses of collecting them. Whoever happens to be Ihe 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 of the Rest of the Money monthly. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Pool, 2Sth February, 1831. liy 21 Feet; Bay for Hay and Straw, 36 Feet by 16 Feet; good Stabling for 18 Horses, with G raillery; also two Court Yards, con- taining 5058 Square Feet, more or less. The above arc inclosed by a high Wall; there is an Entrance also out of St. Leonard Street; and adjoining is a good Garden, containing 3200 Feet, more or less, and a small Plot of Ground adjoining the River Corve. The above Premises, until very recently, have been occupied. as the Manchester Warehouse, and in Cnnse- sequence of the Proprietor retiring from Business they are submitted to the Public. They may be converted to a Variety of Purposes requiring Exte ' t of Room : among others, they are calculated for a Coacbmaker, there not being one within 24 Miles ofthe Place For a View of the same apply to Mr. THOMAS PUITCHARD, on the Premises; or to Mr. Ronr. TENCH, Broinfield, near Ludlow; Messrs. BI'RI. EY and SCARTH, Attorneys, THE AUCTIONEER, or Mr. MAXON, all of Shrewsbury. RUYTON. BY T. JONES, On the Premises, on Mondav and Toes, dav, the 21st and 22< f Days of March, 1831 ; \ LL the neat, valuable, and useful Household Goods and FURNITURE, China, Glass, Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads, Half hogsl/ eads, Casks. & c. belonging to Mr. WILLIAM PRRRCE, of the POWIS ARMS INN, in Ruyton of. the- Eleven- Towns, Salop ( « ln » is declining- the Publican Business): con- sisting'of Kitchen Grate, with Niggards and Trivets, Back Oven, Pitgrate, Swav Crane, 2 Sets of Polished Fire Irons, Snuffers and St- mds, Kitchen Boiler, Pair of Plated Candlesticks, ,7 Candlesticks, 3 Kitchen Screens, 3 Drinking Stools, Oak Beaufet, Clock and Case, Oak Dressers with Shelves and Drawers, Ma- hogany Cheese Board, Kiichen Table, 3 Oak- Cup- boards, 2 Pillar and Claw Tables, 4 Oak D uing Tallies, 30 Chairs, 2 Brass Fenders, Corner Cup- boaid, Butler's Tiay, Pair of Pocket Pistols complete, . himuev Ornaments, Fish Slice, 18 Tumbler Glasses, X Ale Ditto, 12 Wine Ditto, 18 Jelly Ditto, 24 Cns- ard Ditto, 3 Pair of Sails, 2 Mustards, Vinegar and Pepper Cruets, 4 Goblet Glasses, Set of China ( Gilt- edge), Ditto ( Red and White), 6 China Plates, 18 Ditto Coffee Cups, China Jug, 2 six- quart Jugs, Gallon Ditto, compete Set of Blue and White Dinner Service ; 5 Mahogany and other Tent Bed- ends and Hangings, 5 capital Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters, and- Pillows, 4 Mattrasses, 3 Bason Stands ith Basons and Jugs, 2 Floor Carpets, 3 Dressing- hies. Pier Glast, capital Oak Linen Press with Drawee, handsome Table Salver; large Furnace ( 140 Gallons), largf Oval Mashing Tub, large Cooler H p Screw, 4 large Tubs, 4 small Ditto, 3' Hogsheads 10 Half- hogsheads, 6 Casks ( different Size*), 7 Slil lages, la roe Water Stone, Malt Mill, Quantity- « Boards; with a large Assortment of Bed Room Kitchen, and Culiuarv Utensils, which are: inserted in dialogues, and may he had at the Place of Sale and {' THE AUCTIONEER at Knockin. Sale eaeh Dav nt Eleven o'Clock. THIS DAY. DESIRABLE PIECES OF ARABLE, MEADOW, AND COMMON LAND, Adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Pool lo Shrewsbury. BY S. DA VIES, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, oil Wednesday, the 16th Day of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon; r g ^ H E set eral Pieces or Parcels of Meadow 8 Arable, and Common LAND, situate in the Township of Trewern, in the Parish of Bnttington the County of Montgomery, now ill the Occupation of Mr. John Meredith, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then to be produced. LOT I. APiece of rich Meadow Land, bounded oil one Side by Land occupied by Mrs. Evans, and upon the other by Trewern Brook, ' from which the greatest Portion of'this Lot can be irrigated, containing by Admeasurement 7A. OR. IP. be the same more or less. LOT II. Two Pieces of Arable Land, adjoining the Fir Tree Cottage, and known by the Names of the Fi TOtliS TO BE LET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Llanymynech ( through Knot- kin and Rtiyton- ot- flie Eleven- Towns) . , „ .... — " iToin to BuiTton, in the County of Salop, called or known by Tree Piece and Square Patch, containing 4A. 2k. 28P, the several Names of Llwyntidman Bar, KnockinGate, | more or less, and 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 Arms Inn, on Monday, the ' 28th Day of March instant, between the Hours of Eleven and Two o'Clock, pursuant to and in Manner directed by the Statutes in that Case made and Lor III. Four Pieces of Arable Land, called and known by the Names of the Big and Little Banky Leasows, Brook Leasow, and Slang, containing 11A 3R. 34P. more or less. Lo t- IV. A valuable Allotment of Common Land adjoining Premises belonging to Mr. Brown, contain provided; which Tolls produced last Year as follows, ing 3A. OR. 6P. more or less. above the Expence of collecting them: viz. _ | The whole of the Lots are very desirablj situated for Kuockin Gate and Llwyntidman 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 Sum as the said Trustees shall think til. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, mnst 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. IS. PORTER. Oswestry, March 7,1831. buildinz upon, and adjoin a good Stone Quarry; also the Turnpike Road from Pool to Shrewsbury passes near Part of the Lots. The Timber to be taken by the Purchaser or Pur- chasers at a Valuation.—- Possession of the whole may be had at Lady- day next. Mr. JOHN MEREDITH, the Tenant, will shew the Lots and further Particulars may be had by applying to M JOHN SMITH, of the Heldre; or of Mr.' WILUA MEREDITH, of the Dingle; and of Mr. MOORE, Solicitor Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. Merionelhshire E. stale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In tlie Course of the ensiling Month ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given) ; \ Most VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, well deserving the Attention of Capi talists desirous of making an advantageous Investment the MANOR or LORDSHIP or Reputed Manor or ol- dshipof MOWDDWY, o herwiseDiNAS MOWDDWY, extending over about 32/ 130 Acres of Land, with the ancient and accustomed TOLLS ofthe Chartered Fairs aud Markets held within the Borough of Mowddwy, in the County of Merioneth; also the capital MANSION HOUSE of PLAS- YN- DINAS, with the Outbuildings appurtenant thereto, and sundrv other MESSUAGES, MILLS, FARMS, and LANDS, containing in the Whole about 4000 Acres, held by Tenants from Year to Year, at very low Rents which have not been raised or varied during the last Thirty Years, situate in the seve- ral Parishes of Mallwyd and Llanymowd. iwv, distant about 10 Miles from Dolgelly, 12 from Machynlleth, 25 from Welch Pool ( all good Market Towns), 20 from Barmouth, and 30 from Aberystwith ( celebrated Bath- ing Places); anil also sundry Fee- Farm and other Rents, issuing and payable to the Lord of the Manor out of other Freehold Estates therein, amounting together to £ 53 Is. Od. per Annum. the Hills within the Manor ( abounding with Moor Game) have been very strictly preserved. The Lord is entitled to the free and exclusive Fishery of the Rivers C. erist and Dovey, flowing through a considerable Part ofthe Estate, and yielding plentiful Supplies of tine Salmon and Trout : Salmon iu any Quantities may be taken during the proper Season by Means of a Weir, which with due Attention may be rendered highly profitable to the Owner of the Property. The powerful and never- failing Stream of these Rivers might also be applied to v irions beneficial Purposes, bv the Erection of Mills or Factories of different Kinds. The Estate holds out flattering Prospects of Lead and Copper Ores, the Existence of which has been proved hy partial Trials; and if they were to be vigorously pursued by an enterprising Company, under the Super- intendence of a skilful and experienced Agent, tliey would probably lead to the Discovery of most valuable Mines. The Property lies in a Country remarkable for 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 Aberystwitli, Barmouth, and Shrewsbury. The Time and Place of Sale will appear in a future Paper. WILLIAM DAVIKS, 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 GOOI'ER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; Mr. T. G. MASSEY, Solicitor, Liverpool; Mr. SIMOO- X, Solicitor, Birming- ham; Mr. WILLIAM DEAN, Solicitor, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; anil to Messrs. LONGUEVILLE and S IN, Solicitors, Oswestry and Chester, from whom a: iy further Information may be obtained. BA YSTON— Near Shrewsbury. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 23d and 21th Days of March, 1831; \ LL the choice and valuable STOCK / a of Herefordshire Cattle, Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Dairy and Brew- ing Utensils, &- c. & c. belonging to Mrs. WOOD'J who is retiring from Business. ' I he STOCK comprises 9 capital Herefordshire Cows and Calves, 5 Ditto in- calf, 1 Fat < ' ow. 3 Fresh Barrens 1 Fat Bull ( three- year old), 1 Ditto ( two- year old), 6 three- year old Steers ( nearly beef), 1 ditto Martin Heifer ( Ditto), 1 three- year old Heifer ( very fresh), 4 two- year old Heifers, 4 ditto Bullocks, 3 yearling Heifers, 3 ditto Bullocks; 9 Cart Horses and Mares, Gearing for Ditto; 1 Ditto Vlarg and Foal; Grev Geld- ing, six Years old, capital Hack and steady in Harness Ditto Ditto, five Years old, by snowdon, Dam by Olt Sultan, excellent Hunter; Bav Mare, four Years old. by Sir Charles, out. of a ' I rue Blue Mare, well adapted to carry a Lady ; Hack Mare in- foal by Herbert Lacv- Ditto Ditto in- foal by Castle' • pectre (' horough- bredl (' art Filly, two Years old ; Ditto ( olt, two Years old 1 yearling Hack Filly ; - 12 Ewes lambed and ill- lamb 19 yearling Wethers, 1 capital Ram ; 10 Store Pigs IMPLEMENTS.--— Car and Harness, 1 broal- whee Waggon on Liners, 2 narrow Ditto on Ditto, 4 broad wheel Tumbrels, ' trolley, 2 Land Rollers, scuffle, ' double- wheel Ploughs, 2 single- wheel Ditto, 1 Iron Ditto, ! Hand Dittn, I double- ridge Ditto, 3 Crank and Chains, Turnip Roll and Drill, 5 Pair of Harrows, slade, 2 Wheelbarrows, Thrashing Machine ( 1- Horse Power) with Winnowing Ditto attached, Winnowing Ditto, Kibbling Mill, ilialt Ditto, long stack Frame, sto e - apsand Pillars, 2 round Ditto, Foddering t ribs Heel Rakes, small Ditto, Pikels, with a Variety of other small Implements for Agricultural Purposes. FURNITURE.-— Four- post and other Bedsteads and Hangings, excellent Feather Beds, Mahogany and othei Chests of Drawers Dressing Tables, Wash- hand stands, swing Glasses, and other t hainber Furniture, I hatnbet Parlour, and Kitchen < hairs, Mahogany Oak Dinin and other tables, Beaufets, Cupboards, Dresser and shelves, Lot of Pewter, ( lock. Piano Forte ( by t le meuti) with additional Keys, Fenders and Fire Iron:, with other Kitchen and Culinary Articles.—' I he Dairy' and Brewing Vessels consist of Mashing, Cooling, and other Tubs, < heese Presses, Cheese Vats, Milk litis. Butter VI ils, Hogsheads, Half Ditto, and other Cask: Harvest Bottles, Pails, Buckets, Sc. & c. Particulars will be expressed in t atalogues and de- livered iu due Time.— Sale to commence each Day Eleven o\ lock. ' I he Live Mock and Implements wi- 1 be sold the First Day; Furniture and Brewing and Dairy Vessels the second. small Implements of Husbandry. N. I!. The Bullocks are fresh in Condition and use- ful; the Team, without Exception, is the very best in the Neighbourhood; and THE AIVTIONEI-. H pledges himself, that he has never had the Honour at any Time 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. Montgomeryshire Oak ' Limber. ' BY MR. SMOUT. At the Half- Way Inn, in. the Parish of Berriew,- Friday, the 25th Day of March, 1831, at 5 O'I lock ; jj HE following Lotsof OAK TIMBER ' IREE-*, subject to Conditions; LOT I. 81 ' frees, standing in Glan llafren Wood, unbered with a » cribe 1 to 81. LOT II. 40 i rees, standing iu a Coppice adioim'iiir Lot 1, nil Red House Farm. • LOT III. 100 ' rees, standing in a Wood on Ty'n- v- pant Farm, in the Occupation: of Mr. Thomas Breeze, in Manafon Parish. LOT IV. - 10 trees, standing on - Bryrihwdog Farm, ear to Lot 3. The Lots 1 and 2 are adapted for Navy Plank, and ontain fine ( left; the Trees iii Lot 3 are of large Dimensions, with a Proportion of Cleft; and Lot 4 is well suited for Building Purposes. Mr. RICHARD PIHTCHARD, of the Half- Way Inn, will direct a Person to shew the two first Lots ; and Lots 3 and4 may be seen by applying to Mr. I HOMAS BREEZE, at Ty-' n- y- pant . MAESGIVYN SALE. BY MESSRS. BOW EN & PEATE, On Friday, the 18th of March, 1831, on the Premises at Maesgwyn, near Chirk, in the County of Denbigh; fPHE choice STOCK of Dairy Cows, ™ two Thorough- bred French Cows and one Bull, Calving Heifers, Stirks; 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. MERIONETHSHIRE. At the Golden Linn, in Dolgclley, in the Connty of Merioneth, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of March, 1831, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions to be then produced; and in the following or such other Lots as shall lie then agreed upon;' LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE and FARM, called Carn- y- gadell, situate in the Parish of Llancylynin, in the said County of Merioneth, con- taining in Statute Measure 91 A. 2R. IP. or thereabouts, and now in the Holding of John Owen. Also, all that MESSUAGE and FARM, called Nan'gysilig situate in the Parish of Llancylynin afore- said, containing in like Measure 51A. tilt. 261'. or thereabouts, and now in the Hoftti g of David Evans • 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 Llancylvnin aforesaid, contain- ing in like Measure 11A. OR. 26P. or thereabouts and now in the Holding of llii!; li Thomas. ' Also, all that COTTAGE, called . Gwem- y- nant situate in the same Parish, and now in the Hol'diii" of John Williams. ° And also, all those Two several Allotments of Com- mon LAND, made in respect of the before- mentioned Farms of Carn- y- gadell and Nantgysilig, and contain- ing together iu Statute Measure 38A. OR. 10P • to- gether'with an Allotment of TURBARY, containing 7A. 2R. 20P. or thereabouts. 5 " LOT II. All|' ha'. MESSUAGE and KARM, called Ty'n- v iwll, sitmtc in the Parish of Llatiegryn, in the said County of Merioneth, containing in Sta'iite Measure 21A. 2R 3IP. or thereabouts, and now in tlie 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 be obtained oil Applica- tion to Mr. R. MORRALL, Solicitor, Oswestry. GEliWEN FAWR HALL. BY Messrs. BOWEN & PEATE, On Monday, the 21st March, 1831, on the Premises, at Gerwen Hall Farm Yard ; " HIE superior STOCK of Loiio- hnni 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- mealed Barrens; four useful compact Cart Ilorses with tlieir Gears, handsome and powerful two- year old ( art Colt, year- ling Dittn, Dim 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, t hestnnt Mare by Alexander, Dam by Revenge, and now in- foal to Sir Edward, handsome Bay Mare by Strephon, Chestnut Horse by 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 Fannin, Implements and Dairy Vessels. THE AUCTIONEER hopes he shall be favouaed by an early Attendance, as the Sale must commence early in consequence of the Lots being very numerous. < ata- lognes ate ready for Delivery, and may he had at the principal Inns in Ellesmere, ivlalpas, and Wrexham, N. 1!.- - Towards the latter End of April will also be sold by Auction, by Messrs. Bowen and Peite, the elegant and genuine Household FURNITURE at Gerwen Hall, Ca'alognes of whieh will be published in due Time. Shropshire Estate. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION1, In the Course of the ensuing Month, unless disposed nf in the Mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given; ' ipHK MANOR or LORD- HHP or • Reputed Manor or Lordship of MONKMEOLE ( o herwise CROWMEOI. E) and BICTON, in the County of Salop, with its Appurtenances; also the capital MANSION HOUSE of COPTHOiiN, with commo- dious Ollices, Coach- house, Stab'es, Hot- house and Pleasure Grounds, late in the Occupation of John Prober!, Esq. deceased, and now of Miss Martha Onions, sitnale in the Township of Crowmeole, in the Parish of Saint Chad, in tile said Comity 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 tii Year at moderate Rents, situate in the several Townships of Growineole, Bicton, and Shelton, in the several Parishes of Saint Chad and Saint Julian, in the said Comity 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, ancf is capable of considerable Improvement at a small Expo isk And also aPiece of LAND, called BICO EY Coeiiu- ii; con- t tilling 23A. 2' l. 28P. or thereabouts of thriving young Trees, adjoining the River Severn, and situate in the Township of BtCton aforesaid. EDWARD EDWARDS, of Bicton Heath, near Coptlinm will shew t- ie Est tie. The Time and Place of Sale will appear in a future Paper. . . ,,. t Printed Particulars, descriptive of'the' " Estate, are' prepiri ig, and when ready may be had on Application to Mr. WILLIAM I! IOPKR, Sol'citor, Shrewsbury Mr. T. G. M ASSEY, So icitor, Liverpool; Mr. SIMCOX ' Soli- citor, Birminghan; Mr. WILLIAM DEAN, Solicitor Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; or to Messrs! LONGUEVILLE and SON, S ilicitors, Oswestry and Ches- ter, from whom any further Information may be i obtained. H^ USE OF COMMONS'— FRIDAY. A warm discission took place as to the alteration of duties that had been proposed in the- jjiisterial Budget, the whole of which ba\ e been postponed, witli the exception of the dbties on timber, which j it waj con- tended by several members, would inflict irreparable injury on inany persons engaged in that trade; ; Mr. ATTWOOD - complained of tiie delay thaVhad takeii place on this subject.. The House ought to consider that the- invests o, f two colonies . were concerned, of two great brait ® s - of shippings and of some of their largest manufactures, which interests were, bound hand andToot^ whilst the Ministers were, playing their game of party politics. What if, as was fitting, this measure of the timber duties had been brought to a division soon after its deVelopement ? The tvoiLsequeue'e wotild h$ vc pro- bably been, that the ministeis would have foeeii outvoted, have lost their measure and their seals; and hot have been left in office to brin^ in a bill which went to pros- trate' one of the" firriiest pillars of His Majesty's throne, ^ y attempting to change a repiescntation founded on a firm foundation, for one based on. the shifting sands of popular Opinion— a representation connected directly with property and privilege, for one holding a Slight connexion with either. The hon. mem O'er proceeded to contend that the plan of reform bYoughf forward did not propose to redress any grievance of which the people complained :• that that and other measures pro- posed by government would go to the ruin of whole classes ; and [ hat minist6r&, who had failed in showing that they we're men of superior practical knowledge as statesmen and political economists, had delayed pro- ceeding witl'V their commercial plans,- on which,- if the house had been earlier called to decide, it would Ijjtve become necessary- to" hive had a different set of inen as advisers of the crown. \ POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Monday Night, March 14, 1831. I'lllClS OK FUNDS AT THK CLOSE. Bank Stock — New Ann. — India Bonds 0 India Slock — Excheq. Bills 18 Consols for Account 75£ Red. 3 per Cents. — 3 per Cent. Cons. 76| He* 9', per. Cent. 84$ 3j per Cents. Red. 4 per Cents. — In the House of Coniftions, this evening. Lord John Russell brought up his Reform Bill; and on moving that it be read a second time on Monday next, men- tioned two or thtee matters which would be different in the Bill from the statement he had given; as, for instance,- where large towns bad considerable suburbs, they were, for purposes of representation, to be includ- ed in the town. A Bill received the Royal Assent last week to relieve the Hon. Robert Grosvenor from pains and penalties, the Hon. Member having vacated This seat for Chester, and incurred a penalty of £ 500 per day for every day that he sat in the House of Commons, for having sat and voted there without previously taking and sub- scribing the requited oaths before the Lord Steward. Ct) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IR, IKSI. rr~ ' ~ " tSglf The DiNAsMowbpwv and COITHOUN ESTATES, advertised in our 1st page, will he Sold by Auction, by Sir. HENIIY GIMBI. KTT, at the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the lfi'. h of April, 1831,- at 12 o'clock at Noon — The additions arrived too late to tie made in file pro lie r place this week. MARRIED, On the 8th inst. nt St. Ueittge s Church, Hanover Square, the lion. Aiilhiarv William Ashley Cwipur, sun of the Karl ol Sliaftestnuv. to Maria A line, eldest daughter of Colonel Hugh Bailhe. of Mortimer- street, Cuvilulisli- s^ uure. Lately, at Llanbadaru- Garreg, by the Itev. Hugh Vattghau, iWr. Thomas Lewis Vaughau second sou of Hugh Vaughan Esq of l. lw) oniildoe, liiulnorslure, to Lcvia. only child of llle late John Uavies, Esq. of Mierenyg House, Talgarth, Breeou- sllire; On the 2tld ult. IMr. Evan Williams, mercer and draper. Machynlleth, to Mi- s Elias, only daughter of file Itev. John £ lias. At Meifotl, Mr. Gcrrge Savage, of l. lwyiitidniati, to Miss P< mle, only daughter of Mr. J. Poole, of Sat'ney, Montgomery- shire. On the 9th inst. at Hrrrirw, Mr. William Dax, ( jfrticer, Pool, to Marv, . eldest daughter of Mr. Uichard W'itlieis, erocer, of the former nluctt. DIED. On the 3d inst. at Woolt. ni Wnwen, Warwickshire, aged H, Ann, relict of the late Mr. William Kendall, of Acton Borne 11, in this county. On Saturday last, aged 72, Mrs. Mi. ry Young, of the Canal Wfrnrf, ill tllis lOlvil, line of tln- SocieU of Friends. On the Iflli iust aged eight months, Lucy Fiances, only surviving child of the Rev, ' I. C. Pearson, of High Ercall. On the 241b ult. Miss Thomas, of Cefumine, sister to Robert Thomas Oarrtg, of t'arreg, in' the county of Carnarvon. I'"']. On the 5t. li iost. in Loudon, in his liOth ye.. r, Richard Philip Scudamnre, of the ancient family of Scinlarrtore, of Keoteliiircll, Herefordshire, and fonueily M. P. for the city of Hereford. Oil the Will inst. in the 35th year of his age, E. Edwards. Esq. solicitor, Wrexham. Visiting Clergyman this week al the Infirmary, the Rev. B. Maddy -.— House- Visitors, Mr. Robert Lloyd, maltster, and Mr. Robert Woodward. Additional. Subscriber to that Charity. The Parish of Hodnet. £ 2 2 0 Early on Thursday morning last, afire was discovered on the premises of Mr. Nunnerley, of Heath Lane, near Whitchurch, in this county, and we lament to add, that a range of building, wilh the stock therein, was de- stroyed, before the flames could be got under. This is believed to be the work of an incendiary ; and but a few weeks ago, a barn belonging to Mr. Nunnerley was destroyed in a. similar manner. At the Montgomeryshire Assizes, in addition to the cases noticed in our las', Mr. T. Cowdall ( a respectable young man, admitted to bail) was tried on a charge of having purloined a silk handkerchief, and after a patient investigation was declared not guilty, and im- mediately discharged.— There was not a cause for tiial at Nisi Prim. On Thursday the Commission of Assize for the County of Merioneth was opened at Bala. At the Worcester Assizes, Thomas Slaughter, for setting tire to a wheat- rick at Elmsley Lovett is left for execution George Webb for a murderous assault upon a fellow- workman at Sutton, near Tenbury, is to lie transported for life.— Judgment of death was re- corded against 35 prisoners, of which number seven were for convictioi. s of horse- stealing, and six for sheep stealing. On Friday last the Commission of Assize was opened at Stafford. On Friday next the Commission of Assize for Shropshire will be opened in this tow n. The names and charges against 7( 1 prisoners for trial are given in our 4th page.— The following have since been com- mitted for trial. THOMAS EOWABDS, charged with embezzling, at Wel- lington, £ X 19s the property of William Smith. 1UCHAUI1 150GU, charged with counselling Thos. Edwards in the above offence WILLI AM EVANS, charged with stealing a smock frock, the property of James Dorrill, at Llittou Priors. M- IBV VAOIJHAN, charged with stealing two fowls, belong- ing to Edward Mason, al the uarish of Wesllmry. THOMAS TOCKHV, charged with stealing, at the parish of St Mary, a shirt, the property of Kotiert Davies., SAM'UIU, Pit ICR, charged with leturniiig from transporta- tion, contrary lo his sentence. THOMAS MAHSII, charged with stealing a sovereign, a Mil" stfri. it, ' and a' neckerchief, from the house " of llieliaut Bvaasoii., sen. at Eiiclimaish, the property of It. Evanson, jun ' I'lie Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, March I6tli Twe'mlows Friday, March 18th High Hatton Tuesday, March 22d. Whittington Village Thursday, March 21th Atchain Bridge Saturday, March 26th Sbnwbury Village A t half- past tea o'clock. The AI bright on Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 16th Sheriffhales Friday, . March 18th.. Dudinaston Tuesday, March 22d Ran Dan Thursday,. March 21th Heath Lodge Saturday, M arch 2Gtli„ High Onu ° Monday, March 28th " Stockton Wednesday, March 30th Castle Hill Saturday, April ' id Middleton Gorse At half past ten. The Montgomeryshire Fox- Hounds meet Wednesday, March 16th Llanymynech Saturday, " arch 19th Chirbury Village Wednesday, March 23d Mathrafal Saturday, March 26th. The Kennel At. en o'clock. Mr. WiclisIeel's fax- Hounds meet on Thursday, March 17th Woore Saturday, March 19th Stapleford Bridge Tuesday, March 22d Crewe Friday, Match 25th The Bridgemere Lodge, Tuesday, March29th. . ScigbfoM1"' 8' 0" At half past ten. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds meet Friday, March 18th Halton Mill Monday, March 21st St. Martins Wednesday, March 23d Dimmer Hall Friday, March 25th Acton Smithy At eleven o'clock. The Cheshire Hounds meet on Saturday March 19th Booth Lane Smithy Monday, March 2lst Barr- bridge Wednesday. March 23d Cholmondelev Thursday, March 24th Shavington Saturday, March 25th Wreiibury At half- past ten. THE REFORM QUESTION* The second reading of I. ord John RuSsell's Bill is fixed for the 2lst instant, and then the division upon it will take place in the House of Commons. In another part of our Journal we have given our ideas on the question generally ; but there aie a few points bearing on the measure which do uot seein to bave been weighed at all in the concoction of the scheme or in the discus- sion that has taken place upon the project; It must be quite edifying and consolatory to the present holders of various description:} of property in ibis kingdom, to see bow comfortably the chartered rights and enfranchised, usages of large bodies of the community aie proposed to be swept away by the projectors and supporters of the Ministerial scheme : and the rnme so, when they perceive that Ihe measure has the warmest approbation of Mr. Hunt, Mr. Cobbctt. Mr. O'Connell, the Political t'nroliS, and all classes of Radical Reformers, who, at the Same time openly avow that they hail the plan as the forerunner of universal suffrage and vote by ballot, and as the ptelude to the total overthrow of the aristocracy of the country, it is, indeed, a lamentable fact, that the aristocracy have not of late years done their duty ; hot even's will prove, ( if the ministerial scheme should become law,) that, with all their faults, the aristocracy form the conserv- ative body by whose means all the middle and humbler classes are protected iu the enjoyment of their several decrees of property and privilege, aud that when the aristocracy shall be overthrown, all respect for the rights of property will be extinguished in one general spoliation. How some of those who have expressed their opinions in parliament in favour of the measure can reconcile their sentiments with any regard lo consistency, we have not at present room to discuss, It' tl. e. e is any man there, representing Shrewsbiuy or auy oilier borough on the strength of having purchased more' than half ti e votes by which he was returned, he may perhaps feel himself at liberty to' dispose of those franchises without remorse that he has bought and paid for. Oil the contrary, should there be any gentleman t'ere, sitting as the representatii e of the g. eat and , expectable majority of the burgesses of Shrewsbury or any ot: er borough, we apprehend be will pause before he surrenders the chartered rights of his constituents on the altar of an untried democratic" theory : more especially as, in that case,- he would not merely deprh e their descendants of their constitutional privileges, but also de- troy the franchise that has hitherto attached to a freehold inheritance in the borough that he repiesents. It is, indeed, a enrious feature in the proposed Bill, lhat gentlemen of large landed property, and merchants, traders, & c. also possessing freehold property, aie not to be permitted to vole in right of tliei. r. al estates, should any thing impel them to reside within a city or borough : so that they must in such places be content to give a vote which may be neutralized by that of a £ 10 householder whose rent shall be paid by some parish for tbe purpose of getting rid ot a settlement, or to obviate this they must, at whatever inconvenience, avoid a residence in cities and borough towns, in order to be enabled to vote for the propi l'ty that should be the first qualification of a franchise. Another singular feature ill the scheme is this, that a farmer or other tenant paying a lent even of £ 51X1 or inoie, iu any place or pait of tbe country not within the iiniits ot a borough, if he holds from year to year, shall not have a vo'e, while tbe most needy occupier of a house of £ 10 per £ inuin in a borough shall have a right to vote in the election of representatives;' aud any person who1 i's at all acquainted with the stale of borough suffrage,- knows perfectly well, that among the renters of from £ 10 lo £ 15 per annum or more is to be found not the least venal class of those who at present have a right to the elective franchise. Some persons nave fancied that it must be a rating of £ 10, finder the present system of ruling in Shrews bury and other places thai will confer trie franchise. It is, however, no-' such thing -.' rating in law means at penny- rent or actual value, and the law recognizes no other mode of rating. Perhaps some of the advocates of the scheme, who are al. eady galled at the pressure of the house- tax, license duty, proportion of county or town rate, & c.- which are regulated by rated value, will take the hint: we can assure them, that to payers of direct taxes the proposed suffrage Will not be a gratu- itous one, as a general rating at penile- rent must be the first step in all places included in the projected dis- tribution of the elective' franchise. We perceive that some of our sapient legislators have said the - proposed [ dan will not affect chartered rights, inasmuch as a man may hereafter be a burgess of a corporation by descent or servitude, although his being a burgess will no longer entitle him to the elective franchise. Perhaps these wise' gentlemen would not object to being: dispossessed of tlieir estates, provided they are permitted to retain the parchments on which their titles are written!— We sincerely hope that their argnmentum ad absurdum may never be thus prac-* tically enforced. The £ 10 rent scheme will, however, eventually take from property the entire representation, and from the working man every tiling that can be called a privilege; and when the admirers of the plan find' themselves, as they soon will, if the Legislature should be so insane as to pass the bill into a law, overwhelmed by the rub- bish of fheir own piling together, it will be too- late for them to plead that they had good intentions. The cellars and garrets of Manchester, Liverpool, and other, populous places, will speedily produce such a lYiass of £ 10 renters of dwellings, as must inevitably fill the House of Commons with demagogues and theorists,, unless the real strength of England-- the truly inde^ pendent in principle and in cirnnrisfances— at once join their efforts to the exertions of those Represent, atives in Parliament who oppose the revolutionary measure, and thus save the nation from that meretri^ cious but most baleful expedient, now proposed as the nostrum with which the political quacks at the head of affairs would dose— and, as we think, destroy--— what remains of the British Constitution. ranks will lose their influence altogether, and become the victims of the encroachment aiirl spoliation of their inferiors, or that in defence of their existence, tliev will be driven to ait extensive system of- corruption. Either alternative is infinitely to be dreaded. The first is the commencement of a revolution ; the last is the ppison- ing tbe sources of freedom, and converting rtje poor in o the, hireling supporters Of the rich. The Aristocracy of land ahd of wealth will not sub- mit without a struggle to be deprived of all their influence. The great merchants, bankers, and free- holders, will soon discover the tendency of the Reform that is uow proposed; the ascendancy that will be obtained of population over property ; tbey will see that under the name nf reducirig the burdens of the people, and the specious cry of unrepresented citizens, a fatal blow will be struck at public credit, and all their enterprises ruined by a general bankruptcy. The landholders will see that the t hnrch will be only the first victim; that their own estates are the real and ultimate object; and that strenuous exertions must be made toj avert a catastrophe, that is dreadful even to think of.- Corruption, incessant wholesale corruption, must be practised to dilute the fountains of popular ambition by mingling with them the pr ison' of private selfishness. Tbe great cities and manufacturing towns, like the Praetorian Guards of Rome, will sell the empire to the highest bidder; and corruption, emerg- ing from what may be termed the decent obscurity of the rotten boroughs, will stalk with shamele- s prostitu- tion through the land, and convert the rights 0'" freemen into the vehicle of the basest passions. Our object, say tbe reformers^ is not revolution but restoration; we do not wish to change the Constitution, but to remove those excrescences which time has fastened upon the parts. The observation is plausible, and has been illustrated with much eloquence; but it admits of an easy answer. Can the reformers, when they abolish the decayed boroughs, abolish at the same time the changes in society which have rendered them neces- sary 1 t an they abolish the national debt, which is a continual source of complaint to the people, and yet c uinot be touched without producing evils far greater than ils continuance ? Can they abolish the democratic Press, which panders wilh incessant activity to the diseased appetites of exciled assemblages, ever inflam- ing their passions, never strengthening their reason, in- correcting their infirmities? If they ran do Ihis, they may with some reason contend for the disfranchise- ment of the decayed boroughs; if not, let them not deceive the nation by professions of restoring the Constitution to its primitive state, or destroy the bul- warks which time has gradually raised against the new and portentous flood ot democracy. The duty of the Nobles and Commons of England, of those who are for the conservation of the Constitu- tion, and not for its destruction, is sufficiently evident at this emergency. Let them firmly resist tbe clamour for innovation ; let them disregard the threats of revolt; let them rally round those friends of the Constitution, who, notwithstanding all the intimidation now used, and the threats of physical force, have still courage, in Parliament and out of it, to declare their sentiments, A little longer and it may be too late. One reforming measure carried, and the democratic " party are in- trenched in the Legislature, never again to be shaken. Their fortunes, their lives, the salvation of the country are at stake. There is no evading the danger, but by ileady and determined resistance. Every, man uwtst be at his post; unbroken union among the friends, of the Constitution is indispensable to save it from farther inroads. Revolt is never dangerous in any country, but when it is headed by a large portion of the higher rank's ; least of all is a catastrophe to be dreaded from such a beginning in this country. Sheriffs of Shropshire. JUST PUBLISHED, IN ONE VOLUME, DEMY Fouo, PRICE £ 2,. tggir A few Copies on Large Paper; £ 3. 3s. RPH E S H E It I F FS of SH H O PS HIR E, • ^ with their ARMORIAL BEARINGS, and NOTICES, Genealogical and Biographical, of their FAMILIES. By the late Rev. J. B. BLAKEWAY, M. A. F. A. S. Minister of Saint Mary's, Shrewsbury. '* The object of this work has been to produce a volume of " unnoticed biography and critical genealogy: and how far 1 have succeeded must be left to tlie judgmeut of tiie reader; " but this 1 may venture to hope, that lie may securely rely " on the information of the latter kind which it contains, as " I have uniformly distrusted the early parts of pedigrees " unsupported by records. References are added both retro- " spective and prospective; by means of which any person " who has an inclination for such pursuits, may obtain a " general view of the principal families of the County of " Salop in the several periods of our history."— The Author's Preface. Printed and Published by W, and , T. EDDOWES,? Shrewsbury ; and Sold by LONGMAN & Co. London. [ From the Bristol Journal^ It is a trite observation, but not the less true, that the inroads of popular ambiiion are like the letting out of the waters;—- a child's hand can at first repair the chink in the dyke; but when the aperture is enlarged, and the flood has begun to rush through, the strength of a nation is unequal to the task. We need not turn to the French Revolutions for a proof of this truth. The history of the last three months demonstrates it in this country. The theme of all the reform meetings, the boast of all the democratic press, that " the cause of reform is making such rapid progress ; that it is ad- vancing with unheard- of velocity; that you might as well stop the fall of Niagara as arrest its course," only demonstrate the extreme peril of agitating such sub- jects, and the inundation of revolutionary changes with which we should be overwhelmed, if the projects of the reformers were carried into execution. And yet the reformers say that they wish to uphold the settled institutions of the country I No argument can be more unfounded, we have seen it well observed, than that which contends, that because the Peers have a separate house of their own, therefore they should be excluded from any voice or influence in the Commons, and that that branch of the legisl, tine should be yielded up entirely, as it will be by Lord John Russell's Bill, to the popular representatives. Whatever the theory of the Constitution may have been, its working, as De Lolme long ago observed, is, . that the three powers balance themselves in the House of Commons. It is there that the real struggle is sought, and the equipoise of the Constitution maintained. Nothing could be more discordant to society, more dangerous in its consequences, than to see the House of Peers nnd the House of'Commons arrayed in open contest with each other ;—- the one urging the ambition of the populace, the other actuated by the tenacity of the aristocracy. The example of France proves that, such a contest could not go on, without the peace of the state being en- dangered, and blood flowing. from the collision of such Apposing bodies. But if the Peers are to be deprived of all influence in the Lower House, how is such a collision to be prevented ? If the House of Commons is to be composed solely oi popular representatives, the aristocracy must either resign the struggle, or defend themselves within the precincts of their own branch of the legislature. And thus, on all the numerous ques- ions in ^ vhich the interests of the different classes of society run cou'ntcr to each other;— in the Co n Lawrs . — the regulations of Trade ;— the Ch'irch ;— the Tithes, & c. the indecent and ruinous speclac'e would be presented of one branch of the Legislature arrayed ih open hostility against the other. All this is prevented, at present, by the unobtrusive and unnoticed contests between these different classes, which go on in the Houre of Commons' and of this immense advantage we should to a certainty be deprived, if the contem- plated plan of reform is carried. Farther— the sup- porter^ of reform forget that the Peers are disqualified for. such a contest, by the important circumstance, that by immemorial custom, they are excluded fcom the management of the public purse ; and consequently do not possess the means of maintaining their ground against their adversaries. It. is quite evident that a bodv. possessing the exclusive controul of a revenue of £ 50,000,000, would speedily annihilate another, that could reckon on nothing but: the revenue of then- private estates. Without supposing that they actually came to blows, the influence and ascendancy of the Commons, from this circumstance, would be para- mount. In all societies of men, those who keep the p'lrse speedily become the ruling power. If the aristocracy are to be driven to the necessity of ex- pending their fortunes to maintain their ground, against the incessant attacks of the democracy, what a bound- less scene of corruption and venality must ensue ! The late election at Liverpool demonstrates in how whole- sale a manner corruption may be carried on, when it is necessary for men of fortune to exert. t. l emselves to secure their return from numerous bodies of electors. Thus the result of reform will be, either that the higher To JOSEPH LOXDALE, jun. Esq. Mayor of Shrewsb ury. J/ T/ E, the undersigned Inhabitants of the Town of Shrewsbury, request that you will convene a Public Meet in ff, for the Purpose of expressing our grateful thank? to the King for his Ma jestifs gracious Condescension in giving a Plate to be run for annually at the Races. SAMI.. HARI. EY JOHN PAGE, .) OHN DRURY, JOHN CART\ VRIGHT, : WM. OWEN NICCOLLS, WM. J. CLEMENT, THOS. WM. HAY, CHARLES LLOYD, RICHD. BROXTON, W. HAZLEDINE, WM. JONES, JOHN BECK, W. H. GRIFFITHS, JOHN EATON, jun. WM. BAKER, WALTER BUR LEY, ROBT. WH. DING, JOHN MUCKLESTON. In Compliance with the above Requisition, a. Meeting ofthe Inhabitants is appointed for WED- NESDAY, the 16///, of March, 1831, at the Town Halli at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. By Order of the Mayor, LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. March 12,1& 31. To the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Shrewsbury. T/ TfE, the undersigned Inhabitants of ' Shrewsbury, respectfully request that you will convene d PUBLIC MEETING, for the Purposes of thanking His Majesty's Ministers for their Plan of Parliamentary Reform, and Petitioning b<) th Houses of Parliament til support that Measure; and to embody these Sentiments in a grateful Address to the King. To THE PARISHIONERS OF TIIE PARISH OF ST. CHAD, SHREWSBURY. Gentlemen, J Beg Leave to return yon my sincere Thanhs for the very numerous and flattering Promises of Support I have met with hi applyiitg for the Office ' of Assistant Overseer of the Parish of St. Chad. I would respectfully remind you, that the MEET- ING of the Parishioners will take place at Eleven o'clock' THIS MORNING, when I confidently hope that the Support, so very kindly and generally promis- ed, will place me in the Situation I desire, and which it will in future be my sole and constant Study to dis- charge faithfully ond honestly. I have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your very obedient humble Servant, SAMUEL SMITH. Shrewsbury, Wednesday, March 16M, TS31. Declining the China and fi/ ass trade, " SHREWSBURY. T. I! ROC AS, IN announcing liis Intentions of. giving up the above Business, cannot but express to a kind and generous Public liis sincere Acknowledge- ments for their unremitted Favours received during the last Forty Years, and for which he hopes ever to retain a grateful Remembrance. T. B. embraces the present Opportunity of stating that he purposes SELLING OFF THE WHOLE OF HIS PRESENT STOCK, consisting of every Thing useful in TABLE, DRSSERT, TEA, BRKAKFAST, ORNA- MENTAL, and BED ROOM Services, both ii CHINA and E ARTHF. NWAHE, together with the whole of his GLASS STOCK, at PRIME COST, and that Part which com-" Prises the Old Stock, at considerably less than at Cost rice.- - A Variety of HALL and TABLE LAMPS, for Oil, Gas, or Candles. Families furnishing will do well to avail themselves of the present Opportunity of purchasing, as the whole of the Stock has been personally selected from the first Manufactories in the Kingdom, and which, for the Excellence of its Quality, and t e Elegance of its Shapesand Patterns, is universally approved of. Every Attention will be paid to Orders received by Letter, and Patterns sent for Approval. N. B. Credit given to regular Families during the current Year.- PRIME HAY, Near Lord Hill's Column. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, fTIWO STACKS of excellent HAY, M harvested in 1829 and 1830 without a Shower of Rain.— Apply to Mr. BIIOCAS, Castle Street. REFORM MEETINGS.-— Meetings have been held last week in most of those districts oil which the franchise is to be conferred by the new measure.- r- We perceive these meetings are characterized in the Newspapers that advocate the measure as " meetings to support his Ma- jesty's Ministers;" and truly, if we look at their recent iroceedings, as exemplified by their Civil List, their Revenue Budget, and their " Budget of Reform," they stand greatly in need of assistance. A meeting of the description above noticed was held at Manchester on Wednesday, the Boroughreeve in Ihe chair; as to which the Manchester Chronicle says, We are bound lo declare, that many of the leading and influential merchants and manufacturers of the town wore absent; the auditory did not include any of the accredited Tories of the town or neighbourhood, ultra or moderate. The supporters of the meeting consisted of Whigs and Radicals: and as the day seemed to be a sort of saturnalia to the latter, many of them wore their white hats." A meeting got up by some of Mr. Slaney's ' friends and supporters will take place ill this town to- morrow, to support Ministers in tlieir Reform scheme.— See Ado. A Reform Meeting is announced to take place to- day at F. llesinere. It has been a question in parliament, whether minis- ters have taken part in stimulating an expression of public opinion upon the measure nowbefore parliament! Theexplanation then given was not, we think, altogether satisfactory, very probably because the members of the administration present at the time were not aware of the fact. As we believe it to be true ( hat letters were re- ceived by moie than one friend of Lord Brougham ill Liverpool, in the critical moment of preparation for the meeting of Saturday last, and as the authority of the noble lord was expressly given by Mr. Shepherd for the constitutional propriety of addressing the King on the occasion, we presume there is no question ofthe fact of such ministerial interference.— Liverpool Saturday's Advertiser. We perceive that the Burgesses of Newcastle are petitioning against the Reform Bill, on the ground that it will eventually deprive their posterity altogether of the Elective Franchise. THE REVOLI- TIONARY BILL.-— We are glad to perceive that the Lord Mayor has convened a meeting of the corporation for Monda'y, to petition against the revolu tionary plan proposed by the present ministry.— Dnb'tn Evening Mail. It has been remarked of Lord John Rnssell's Radical Reform Bill, that it will infinitely increase the number of venal boroughs, while by theextinctiou of nomination boroughs, it will rob the landed interests of all classes —' he inhabitants of manor- houses, farm houses, villas, cottages, and villages— about four- fifths of tlig popula- tion— of nearly all effectual influence. WANTED immediately, a THAI, OVERSEER for'the whole PER PFI- ef the Parish of LLANRHAIADR YN MOCHNANT. He must be a Person of sober and steady Habits, conversant with keeping Acccounts, and one who understands the Welsh Language -- For Particulars as to Salarv, & c. fa. apply to the Rev. S. STEELE, Vicar, if by Letter, Post- paid. LOST, On Wednesday last ( the Fair- Day), in the Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, A SHOOT ROUND Daik- colonretl FUR t » TIPPET, with a Bronze coloured Clasp: Whoever will bring the same to the Hostler at the Talbot, shall be handsomely rewarded. OIL CAKE O. V SJiLE, \ T JOHN PR PLOW » PD SON'S, CLARKMONT STREET, Shrewsbury, at £ 9. 9s. per Ton; also at EDSTASTON WHARF, near Wem, at £ 9 per Ton. Salop, March 10,1831. . Ton. Scarth Fras. Evans John White Betij. Blower John Blower Richd. Hilditch Chas. Nicholls Saml. Smith Thomas Jones Wm. Poole Scoltock Richd. Jones Robt. Carden Wm. Thomas, Clerk Jas. Sayer, jun. Thos.. Mottram, jun, Saffrt. Heath J. Whitehurst John Maddox . Tno. Woodward Richd. Chas. Hughes Richd. Emery W. Whitwell, jun. W- Cawthron James Bell John Woodall, jun. John Woodall, sen. Edwd. H. Hanmer Richd. Sheldon John Dickson Richd. Cross Thos. Donaldson Thomas Ward C. T. Hughes Clarke John Pyefinch H. M. Palmer J. Wood David Williams John Pierce John Davies. TO BE LET, and entered upon about Michaelmas or Christmas next, PREMISES, in one of the best Situa- tions in SHREWSBURY, and admirably calculated for carrying on any Wholesale or Retail Trade. Apply as above. fro toe Uet, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, • THF. NEW INN, FRANKWELL.— Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. - GEORGE BEnwAim, the present Tenant. ELIGIBLE HOUSE If PREMISES, IN MARDOL, SHREWSBURY. Co be act, And entered upon in May next, ALL that comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, in the Occupation of Story; excellent Staircase and Entrance Hall, ' the Rooms are conveniently and well fitted up.— The Offices contain good Kitchen, Larder, and Pantry, Scullery, 2 Cellars, and numerous Fixtures. By a detached Staircase, area Laundry and Men Servants* Room; there are 42 Yards with an excellent Pump of Spring Water.— The out Premises contain two very lofty Stables for 18 Horses, with excellent Rooms over 2 Two- Stall Stables, 2 large Granaries, and, at a very small Expense, may be converted into good Work- shops, Warehouses^ or any Purposes requiring Room* 1 he above Premises are in complete Repair; and for further Particulars apply to the Proprietor on the Premises; if by Letter, Post- paid. . W!' Hazledine" W. Clement Natli. Betton John Watton Wm. J. Clement Thomas Weaver John Howell J. W. Watson Thos. Madeley F. dwd Jones Peter Horsman Wm. Whitwell Joltn Gwyn John Kent Joseph Wilson Samuel Tudor Wm. Price John Davies W. Pidduck W. Turner John Forester Thos. Anslow Richd. Scoltock Jon. Scoltock Thos. W. Hay W. Onions David Richards Thurstan Cook Benj. Tunstall William Evans Win. Hudson Benj. Pool Willm. Wildblood Jno. Mottram Rich. Mottram Wm. H. Joues John Thomas John Palmer Henry Benyon Wm. Griffith In compliance with the above Requisition, a MEET- ING of the Inhabitants is appointed for THURS- DAY, the llth March, 1831, at the ' 1 OWN HALL, at 12 o'Clock at Noon. By Order of the Mayor I. OXDALE, Toum- Clerk. A CHALLENGE TO ALL THE WORLD. LUSDRIOUS SHAVING. Undsr the Patronage of His Most Gracious Majesty William IF. His Royal Highness the late Duke of York, His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all tlie Russians His Majesty the' Emperor of Germany, and the King of Prussia. IIOLBROOK'S RAZOR STROPS, ^ I'HICH make Razors shave the strongest V » Beard, with the thinnest Skin, as easily and pleasantly as the weakest Beard, are daily rising in the Estimation of the Public, and are recommended to every Gentleman who values Ease, Cleanliness, and Comfort. They possess every good Quality of the Hone and Strop combined," and will keep Razors in the finest State possible for Shaving without ever using a Hone v the highly respectable List of Patrons, in the Hands of the Agent, bears ample Testimony of their Superiority over all cither Articles of a similar Descrip- tion; and they are so durable that one with common Care will last a Gentleman his Life. To guard Purchasers against Fraud, they are re quested to ask for " Holbrook's Strop;" and see bis Name signed on the Label, without which none can be genuine. The Manufacturer has appointed Mr. RAKER, Silversmith, Corn Market, Agent for the Sale of his Strops in Shrewsbury. THE CORRET ARMS INN, MARKET DRA tTON. Co uc act, AND ENTERED IjPONI IMMEDIATELY, ALL that capital INN and POSTING HOUSE, called the CORBET ARMS, situate in! the High Street, in the Centre of the Town of Market Drayton in the County of Salop, with excellent Lock- up Coach Houses, convenient Offices, superior Stabling' and spacious Yards adjoining; also detached, but not far distant from the Inn, a good Bam and Yard, a very pleasantly situated Bowling Green and Summer House, and two very productive Gardens, together with eleven Pieces of fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, containing 32A. 1R. 12P.— The Whole presenting a favourable Opportunity very rarely to be met wilh, of embarking in the Public Line of Business, as, independently of its being the oldest established House in the Town, it is likely, front existing Circum-' stances, very soon to command a great Accumulation of Business; more Land may be had, if required. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. BRATTON, Market Drayton ; if by Letter, the Postage to be paid. IWAXiKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In onr Market, ou Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3\. l. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d — 1 ' a I low 4d , Vevv Wheat, ( 38qts.) Us. 0( 1. to 12s Od. Barley ( 38iii » .) <) » • Oi. to 7s. fid. Oats ( 57qts.) 6s. Oil. to 7s. Cd. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 14. We leave a slnirl supply uf English IVIieat, and lliere is a moderate demand at last week's prices for this article of grain. Barley is heavy, and tlie quotation is generally from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper than we Fast quoted. Oats remain without any alteration from ihis day week. In beans lliere is rather more demand fur old, hul new beans remain wilh little inquiry nl last week's prices. While peas may be quoted 2 « per quarter cheaper, with a dull trade. Flour remains as we last quoted. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending March. 4, 1S31. Wheat 72s 4( 1. I Oats 2iis. lOd. Barley 42s. 9tl. I Beans 3i) s 4d. SMIT11FIEI. D. Tn the Beef trade, prime young Scots sell ni 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d. per slime : mutton, for the be^ tyoufig Downs, fetches 5s. lo 5s 4( 1. per stone, and cuarsjr sheep are 4s. in 4s. lid. per stone. In veal, the nuesiyuiing calves are wnrlb 5s. fid. lo 6s. per stone; and dairy. fed porkers are quoted at 4s 6d. ti » 5s. per stone. In onr Fair, On Tuesday and Wednesday last, Fat Sheep fetched 6Jd. per lb.— Fat Pigs sold at from 4id. to 5d. per lb.; but stores were lower than at tlie preceding Fair.— Fat Cattle sold at from 6d. to 6£ d. per lh.; and cows and calves brought good prices. Best Cheese sold at from 63s. to figs, per cwt. and inferior according to quality. Of Butter the supply was large, and lhat in tubs sold at from lOd. to lOJd. per lb. and in lumps from 9d. to S- U. Bacon was from ( id. to 7d. per lb.; and Hams 7d. to 7| d. The Bank of Mr. Bell, at Uttdxeter, has suspended payment, iu consequence, it is said, of a heavy debt due to him, and which is at present unavailable.-- Birming- ham Gazette. Declining the Upholstery and Cabinet Businesses, WYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY. J. WHITE, HATEFUL for the very liberal Support " JT lie has experienced in the above Branches for the last Thirteen Years begs Leave most respectfully to return his most heartfelt Thanks to those Friends who have so liberally supported him during that Period, anil to inform them that tbe Whole ot his large anil extensive STOCK of UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURE, 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 next, in Consequence of J. W. having Let his Premises 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. Tlie 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. J. WHITE, Auctioneer and Appruiser, 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, from 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 Suppoit 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 he can with Confidence offer himself in that peculiar Branch. Appraisements for the Purpose of Administration made on the most reasonable Terms. igjSr References of the highest Respectability can be given, if required. Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, March Is.', 1831. ( ONE CONCERN.) TAKEN UP, 4POINTER DOG : Whoever will own the same, and pay all Expenses, may have him returned by applying at the Corbet Arms, Uffing- ton; otherwise, he will be sold to pay Expenses. Uffington, March 15,1831. PONY STOLEN. TAKEN UP ( supposed to be STOLEN), ADARK- BROWN PONY MARE, about Twelve Hands high, aged, with one Saddle Mark on the off Side, now at the Lion Inn Pontesbury. If not owned before the Assizes, it wil he sold to defray Expenses incurred by the Apprehen- sion of Aaron Porthen, who has been committed to the County Gaol, and for the keep of the Pony, & c. LEY FOR CATTLE & COLTS, AT CRAIGNANT PARK, 5 MILES FROM OSWESTRY AND 14 FROM WREXHAM, HMO turn in the 13th of May, and take out the 25th of September, 1831, at the following Rates. The Money be paid before the Cattle and Colts are taken away. CATTLE- Yearlings £ 1 0 0 Two- year- olds 1 10 0 Three- year- olds 1 13 6 As a limited Number only will be taken in, no Cattle or Colt will be received on tbe Day of Admis- sion, but what have been previously booked with Mr, IRELAND, at the Fron, near the Quinta, Oswestry. N. B. One Shilling a Head per Day will be charged over and above the Price to be paid for the Ley, for al Cattle and Colts that are not taken away on the 25th of September. COLTS. Yearlings £ 1 13 Two- year- olds... 2 5 LEY FOR CATTLE, AT CHIRK CASTLE, ROM the 12th of May, to the 12th of October, 1831, at the following Rates: — L. S. n. A yearling Heifer or Steer 1 10 0 Two- year old Heifer 2 0 0 Two- year old Steer 2 5 0 A Cow or three- year old Heifer 3 0 0 A separate Ley for those who require it for the yearling Heifers, where there will be no Bulls. The Cattle to be booked at Mr. ROGERS'S, Golden Lion, Wrexham; Mr. EDWARDS, Swan Inn, Ellesinere Mr. WOOI. LAM, Holt; and with DUNCAN MC LAREN. at the Castle. MIMWMMIH msmm MR. GRENVII. LF. JONES, SURGEON- DENTIST, 22, IVhite Friars, Chester, RESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons, • that in consequence of the Occupation of Mr, White's House by Messrs. Rose and Co. ne has quitted his former Apartments. Mr. J. may ( in future) be consulted ( as usual) in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism at Mr. HANLF. Y'S, Glass Warehouse, Mardol Head, on Monday, the 4th of April next, ( for the first Time there,) and every Day during the \\ eek, till the Saturday Evening followii g. March 1- 1 th, 1831. Mr. JONES may be consulted at his Apartments at Mr. HANLKY'S, Glass Warehouse, the Week following the first Monday in every Calendar Month. TO WIN G- PA TH NA VIG A TIO . V. J E, Five of the Trustees duly appointed for carrying into Execution ari Act of Parlia- ment passed in the 49th Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the Third, entituled " An Act " for making and keeping in Repair a Road or Passage " for Horses on the Banks ofthe River Severn between " a certain Place at Coalbrookdale to ar. d above the " Welsh Bridge, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in the " County of Salop, for hauling and drawing Vessels along the said River," do hereby give NOl ICE and appoint a MEETING of the Trustees under the said Act, to be held at the Plough Inn, in the Market Square, in the said Town of Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 31st Day of March instant, at Eleven o- Clock in the Forenoon, for the Election of one or more Trustee or Trustees to supply the Place or Places, and in Lieu, of such of the Trustees under the said Act as are dead or TENIEKS. AT MOSTYN, HOLYWELL, at Ten' Guineas a Mare, and Half- a- Guinea the Groom. He is Sire of Bodlondeb, Ultimatum, Mona's Pride,, and Regina, all Winners, besides which only Three of his get have started. Good Accommodations for Rlares and Foals, and' every Attention will be paid fo thein. TO BE SOLD, HPHAT beautiful CHESNUT HORSE A WAI. NCT, ruing Eight Years old, stands 1& Hands two Inches high. Walnut was bred bv His late Majesty George the. Fourth; got by Walton, his Dam Brightoiiia by Golianna—- Nutmeg by Sir Peier Teazle--- Nimble by Floriztd— RantijJo'. e by Blank Joan, Sister to Warren's Careless by Regulus-.- Silvertail by Henenge's Wliiie- nose-- Rattle-- Darley, s Arabinn-- Tbe old Child Mare, l » y Sir T. Gresley's Bay Arabian — Sir. Cook's Vixen', by the Heluisle/ Turk— Dodswortli1s Dam a natural Barb Mare. For Price nnd further Particulars apply lo Mr. WHITFEII. D, Brace Mcole, near Shrewsbury,- if BY Letter, Post paid. TO BE DISPOSED OF, GREATLY improved Short- horned four Years old DURHAM BULL, the Property of the Right Hon. the Earl of KII. MOREY. The above- mentioned beautiful Animal is a descend-, ant from the Stock of the celebrated Mr. Wilkinson, of Lenton, near Nottingham, and is supposed, by com- petent Judges, to be equal, if not superior, to any Animal of the Kind in the Kingdom. For Particulars of Pedigree, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. JOSEPH HAYWAIID, at the Farm Yard, at Shavington Hall, near Market Drayton, Shropshire. This Advertisement will not be continued. Shavington, March 10,1831. who have refused to act. WM. BAYI. EY, W. HARLEY, JOHN THOMAS, SAML. HARLEY, JOHN EATON. WEM. TO BS LET, And may be entered upon ut Lady- Day nezt, A> ew and well- finished HOUSE, twr- stalled Stable, and good Garden; the whole in every Respect adapted for a respectable Family, and situated in that pleasant Part of Wem called Islington. Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to the Proprietor of Islington. rg'HE Commisioners in a Commission of * Bankrupt, bearing Date llie 2d [) av of Mnv, 1818, awarded and issued fmili against SAMUEL WFI. LINGS, Into of SHREWSBURY, in lite County of Salop, Tailor, Dealer and Chapman, do hereby give NOTICE, that WILIIAM Joxss, of Shrewsbury afnre. said. Mercer, late Assignee of llie Estate nnd 1' ITeets nt ihe said Rankrnpt, died some Time since, and lhat JAMES SAYBR, of Shrewsbury aforesaid, Gentleman, is appointed Assignee in his Sleail ; and the said C- iiiiinissiniier. du further give NOTICE, that tliev intend to MEF. Ton the 25ih of March next, nt lite OHice of Mr. WILLIAM COOPER, of Shrewsbury afore- s. iid, ia Order lo Audit the Accounts uf ihe Assignee; and do also intend to MEF. T on liie 8th Dav of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, al Ihe Talbot Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, to make a First and Final Dl VI DEN D of Ihe Eslale and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved iheir Debts are to cntne prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend ; aud all Claims not then proved will be disallowed, SHROPSHIRE. To be Sold by Private Contract, 4 Most valuable and improvable F R E E- t\ HOLD ESTATE, situate in the several Town- ships of LONGFORD and MORETON SF. A, in tfo? County of Salop; consisting of a good FARM TIOlfSE and Outbuilding, and divers smallMF. SSU AGES, with rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LANDS, contain- ing together 196A. 2R. 19P. more or less. A great Part of the Lands are admirably adapted to the Turnip and Barley Culture; and so eligible an Opportunity of secure Investment rarely presents itself. Tbe Property is in the several Holdings of Mr. John Cartwright, John Harper, William Gosnel, Richard Howie, William Ball, Susannah Dean, Thomas Simon, and the Overseers of Moreton Sea, or their Undei- tenants; is situate within one Mile of the Town of Market Drayton, not more than a Mile and Half from the Birmingham and Liverpool Canal, and within an easy Distance of Lime and Coal. The Estate also contains various delightful Situatiors for Building, abounds with Game, adjoins the Stych Estate, and near to Buntingsdale ( the much admired Seat of John Taylcur, Esq.) There is a Modus payable in Lien of Tythe Hay; the Parochial Payments are remarkably easy ; and a good Vein of Marl is under Part of the Land. An excellent Pew in Front of the Gallery in Moreton Sea Church, and several other Pews and Sittings in the said Church, are attached to the Premises. Mr. STEPHEN CARTWRIGHT, of Longford, will on Application shew the Estate. Maps are left with Mr. WALTER MINOR, Hopley; and Mr. NICKSON, Solicitor, Wera; and further Particulars may be obtained from the said Walter Minor; Mr. SAMUEL MINOR, Drayton; the said Mr. NICKSON; Mr. STANLEY, and Messrs. WARREN, Solicitors; Drayton ; or Mr. ALLEN, Solicitor, Welshpool. March 12, 1831. CAFITAE INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTY. The Manor and Estate called Ronton ( near the Craven Arms), free of Corn Tithes ; and the Corn Tithes of an adjoining Farm. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, at the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, on Monday, the 25th Day of April, 1831, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Olock in the Afternoon, either together, or in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced: LOT I. ripHE MANOR of ROWTON, with nil fi that very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a substantial and well- built Dwelling House aud suitable Outbuildings, in good Repair, with 175 Acres or thereabouts of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND. LOT II. All the CORN or GREAT TITHES issuing and arising out of the adjoining Farm, in the Occqpa- tion of Mr. Beddoes, containing 125 Acres or there- abouts, of which a considerable Proportion is Arable. Rowion, which is free of Corn or Great Tithes, is situate in the Parish of Stnkesay, iu the County of Salop, not far distant from WafcOt, the Seat of the Earl of Powis, and the Preserves adjacent, and is within two Miles of the Craven Arms Inn, on the great Road leading from Chester to Hereford, 8 Miles from Ludlow, and 20 from Shrewsbury, both excellent Market Towns. The Lands are well known as of very superior Quality, and are in the highest State of Culti- vation, having been in the Occupation of the lale Proprietor, Mr. RICHARD ONIANS, for many Years last past, and the Meadows are irrigated to the greatest Advantage. The House, which is fit for the Reception of a Family of Respectability, is most pleasantly situated, and with the Outbuildings ( which are extensive), are in excellent Repair. The Timber is in. a very thriving Condition. Mr. ROBERT MORGAN, the Tenant, will shew tlie Estate ; a Plan of which may he seen, and every further Information obtained, on Application at the Offices of Mr. URWICK, Solicitor, Ludlow, or Mr. THOS. IIABLSY KOCGH, Solicitor, ShrowAury, TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. % TSY Person willing to conflict for /\ Building a Stone Bridge over the Rhiew, at the New Mills near Manafon, on the Road leading from Newtown to Llant'air, may see the Plans and Particu- lars at the . Inn at Manafon. ,„ .,, . Tenders foV the Work to be sent ( Post- paid) to Mr. PENSON, Architect, Oswestry, on or before the lid of March instant ; at whose Oflice the Plans and Speci- fication may also be seen, and from whom any further Particulars may be known. Oswestry, March 14,1831. ^ IIJNDSOMR CHARIOT, TO BE SOLD, PNTCE £ 90. AY be seen any Day after tiie l/ th Instant, at Mr. WORTH'S, Coachmaker, Salop. C2J t>? auction. THIS DAY. Cabinet- Makers' and Upholstery Stock of Furniture, oflhe first Excellence. BY MR. PERRY, In the Great Room at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, March Kid., 1831; PRINCIPAL 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 ot Chamber Chairs, witll Cane and Seg Seats ; a Ditto ot Imitation Rose- wOod Ditto, with Cane Seats ; several Sets of Spanish . Mahogany Dining Parlour Chairs, with brass- nailed and loose Hair Seats, Sec.-, 2 elegant French Wing Ladies' Wardrobes ( very rich Wood): 2 single Ditto Ditto; circular and straight- tronted Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers; ditto Dressni" Chests, Painted Wardrobes, Press Bedsteads, PofOntfbnards, Ac.; a splendid Suite of Zebra Draw- ill"- Room Furniture, in elegant Centre I lrcular Loo Table, on carved Lion- paw Feet, a ditto Pair of < aid Tables a ditto Pair of richly- carved Couches, and 10 single and two Arm Chairs ( the chairs and Cushions covered in Crimson Damask) ; a Pair ol superior Rose- wood Card Tables, on rich carded Scroll Feet, Sec.; a Pair of Ditto ( plainer);' a handsome Spanish Mahogany Star Loo Table, on carved Paw Feet; Sets of patent Sliding and Pillar aud 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 1 able; various Mahogany and other Dressing Tables aud Basin Stands; Chtffomiers; Plateau and other Swing Glasses-, Ditto with Dressing Boxes, & c. & c.; Parti- culars of which will be expressed in t atalogues, which will be ready for Delivery To- Morrow. The above Mock is genuiue, of the most superior Description, and well deserving of the Attention Of genteel Families and the Public. In a fw Days will be published, Iu one thick Vol. small 8vo. RJPHK PARLIAMENTARY POCKET H BOOK, or a KEY to BOTH HOUSES of PARLIA- MENT ( compiled from original and official Sources), containing ALPHABETICAL ACCOUNTS of the Members pf both Houses, including their Titles, Official Appoint- ments, RELATIONSHIP. POLITICAL- CONNEXIONS, & C. See.: also, the REGULATIONS'and STANDING ORDERS. ot the LORDS and COMMONS, respecting Privileges, Private Bills, Fees, F. nes, and Committees; with Lists of the Scottish and Irish Nobility who do not sit in the House of Peers: likewise, a Digest of the PLAN of REFORM now in Agitation, Lists ofthe Boroughs proposed to be disfranchised, & c.; and every other Species of Informa- tion respecting the CONSTITUTION and USAGES ot PAR- LIAMENT. Printed for J. Andrews, 167, New Bond Street 4* Orders received by all respectable Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. TO- MORROW. SHACItERFOHD. Mill, Mallhou. Se, Four Acres of Land, Sfc. 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 Mes- uajre or DWELLING HOUSE, with suitable Appurtenances, and all that valuable WATER CORN MILL, and a capital new convenient MALTHOUSE, & c. near or adjoining to each other, together with upwards ol Four Acres ot excellent [. AND, all in the Occupation of Mr. John Dale, who will shew the Premises. This desirable Property is situate at SHACKERFORD, in tlte 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 Miles From the former and 12 Miles from the latter Place; Coaelies and other Conveyances from Chester to London pass daily. The Premises are in complete Repair, the Pools are abundantly supplied wilh 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. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury; or lo THE AUCTIONEER, Pride Ilill, Shrewsbury. T scales by auction. BANKRUPT'S STOCK. ASSIZE WEEK. Elegant modern CHINA, antique Foreign Ditto, rich Cut Class, plain Ditto, best Staffordshire Printed tVare, Sfe. Sjc. BY MR. WHITE, Without Reserve, on the Premises lately occupied by Mr. J. > PARKS, a Bankrupt, Top of WYLL COP Shrewsbury, on Thursday, March 17th, 1831, and Twelve following Days ('- undays excepted). ' PHIS truly elegant and extensive STOCK " comprises Dinner Services of Worcester and other China, in great Varieties, Dessert Ditto Ditto, Break- fast and Tea Nets in almost endless Numbers, a general Assortment of rich Ornaments in Dresden and other China, 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- mises are Let. sale each Day at Twelve, and each Evening at Six o'clock. This Sale the Auctioneer recommends to genteel Families as one. deserving Attention, and it may pos- 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 Parties attending. ^ alcg tip Suction. For Mr. Smith's other Sales see 1st page. SHREWSBURY. TRAVELLER'S GIG Sf HORSES. RY MR. SMITH, At the Market House, Shrewsbury, on Saturday next,' the 19th Day ol' March, 18- 31, precisely a. t. 1 o'Clock; m T LOT I, JM EAT GIG AND HARNESS. LOT II. A very compact handsome Brown GELD- ING, about 151 Hands high, steady to drive and ride. LOT III. A clever Brown G- years old GELDING, 15 Hands 3 Inches high, pleasant to ride and drive. CROSS GATES. LIVE STOCK, Implements, SCe. RY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at the CROSS GATES, near Ford, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831; A LL the useful LIVE STOCK, exeel- ^ lent IMPLEMENTS, f- c. belonging to Mr. RICHARD LEWIS.— Particulars in our next. To Farmers, B . tellers, & Horse Dealers. In- calf und lately calred Heifers, Eat Heifers, i Eat Cow, some Colts, and some Implements ; BY MR. SMITH, On Mr. HASSALL'S Farm, at ASTON, very near Wem, Salop, on Monday, the 1th of April, 18.11, at Eleven o'Clock. f¥ lHE STOCK comprises twenty- five H good Heifers and 1 Cow in- calf and calved, 3 fatted Heifers and 1 Cow; 2 handsome Fillies, one by Snowdon, the other by Champion, oilt of excellent Mares; a long Cart with Harvest Gearing, and Plough. CAR DlSTONi Live Stock, Implements, Grain, Hay, House- hold Furniture, Sf e. R Y M IL W H I T E, ( FOR MR. PERRY,) On the Premises at Cardiston, 5 Miles on the Welsh Pool Road; on Thursday and Friday, March ' 24th and 25th; 1831 j RINHE Whole of the LIVE STOCK, 9 IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, I1AY, and Household FURNITURE, the Property of Mr. HENRY DAVIES, who is quitting his Farm; Particulars of which will appear, and Catalogues will be prepared Se distributed. Sale each Day punctually at 11 o'Cloe. k. VALUABLE LAND, CLOSE TO STONE, STAFFORDSHIRE ( FOR PEREMPTORY SALE). BY MR. PERRY, ( PEREMPTORILY WITHOUT RESERVE,) by Order of the Assignees ot'a Bankrupt, at tlie Crown Inn, Stone, in the County of Stafford, on Thursday, the 24th of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in tlie Afternoon; |" HIE following LOTS of EXCELLENT LAND: LOT 1. Three Doles of LAND, in Walton Town Meadow, always producing abundant Hay Crops and excellent Aftermath Pasturage, situate close to the Town of Stone, alining 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 Eccleshall, on a gently elevated site, eligible for the Erection of a Gentleman's Villa, containing 8A. OR. 22P LOT TIL A Field of the like MEADOW LAND, called Middle Hatter's Land, adjoining Lot 2 and the Eccleshall Road, with similar Points ot Recommenda- tion, containing 5A 0R. 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. 1R. IOP. ,'..•• ' ' Lot 1 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 Years from Lady- Day, 1831. Mrs. GLOVER, at the Lamb Inn, will direct a Person to shew the respective Lots; and for further Particulars apply to J. EATON, jun. Esq. Banker, Shrewsbury; WILLIAM TURNER, Esq. Dothill I'ark, . Wellington; at ' the Office of Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, ' The Crescent, Shrewsbury; or THE AUCTIONEER there. Furniture, Brewing Vessels, and Fixtures. NEW INN, FRANKWELL. BY MR. PERRY, On Tuesday, the 22d of March ,1831; ri^ HE whole of the Household FUR- 1- NITURF.,. Furnaces, Brewing Vessels, and Fixtures, in and upon the Premises of the above Inn, belonging to Mr. GEORGE BROWARD, ( who is removing 1 to an Inn in the Country): consisting of thirteen Tent, Press, Half Tester, arid other Bedsteads with Chintz and Dimity-' Haiigiugs ( all recently new), thirteen very , good bordered and plain Feather Beds and Mattrasses, and Sets of Blankets and Counterpanes, Bureau, Oak carved Linen Chest. Basin Stands, and Chest Drawers, Set of Spanish Mahogany Dining Tables and Chairs, twelve strong dyed Beech Parlour Chairs, Dressing • Glasses, Fenders and Fire Irons, capital Kitchen Grate, Skreens and Tallies, Gas- light Branches and Pipes, double and single Corner Cupboards, LARGE COP- .' PER FURNACE and Boiler, Cooling Vat and Lead Pipe, to Cellar, Brewing Tubs, large, medium, and small Casks, Malt Mill, and various other Articles. ...... Catalogues . wUl. be dispersed, and may also be had at li Mr. PBIIIIY'S Office, P^ ide Hill. Aslley Abbotts Manor Farm, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, HAY, IMPLEMENTS, & c. BY MR. TIS DALE. On the Premises at Astley Abbotts, in the County of Salon, on 1 hursday, the 24th Day of March, 1831, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon; \ N useful TEAM of seven WAGGON ^ ® HORSES, in good working Condition, and Gearing for Ditto, one five- year old Pony; thorough- bred three- years old Aldertiey Bull, 3 Barren Cows, 5 Calves; stack of Wheat, Ditto of Hay ( to go off the Premises) ; capital broad- wheel Waggon on Liners, with Harvest Gearing, Tumbrel, light Cart, single Ploughs, Drill Ditto, Foddering I ribs. Ladders, Corn Coffer, and other small Implements; and about 100 Bushels of Potatoes, in Lots. EXTENSIVE SALE OF UPWARDS OF 130 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK, & c. At CREAMORE FARM, near Went, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY CHURTON & SONS, ( Without the least Reserve), on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday, the 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st Days of March, 1831, each Day at Ten o'Clock; g^ HE Entire and well- selected STOCK of I. ong- horned and Cross- bred DAIRY COWS ( calved and in- calf), superior CALVING HEIFERS, Feeding Cows and Barrens, Stirks and yearling Calves, Three- year old Long- horned Bull; 2 valuable TEAMS of Black Waggon Horses, noted Black Waggon Stal- lion, promising Waggon Colts, Bay Hack Horse, rising four Years old, by Sir Charles, Dam by Sultan; Flock of cross- bred SHEEP; PIGS; excellent TIRESHING MACHINE, 5 capital Road & Harvest Waggons, 4 broach wheel Tumbrels, 3 Land Rollers, 6 Stone Stack Frames, 10 Sets of Horse Gears, with all Other the' substantial IMPLEMENTS of- HUS- BANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, 1 ron- btuuid Ale Casks, genuine Household FURNITURE; com- prising a rich Mahogany Dining Room Suit, Silting aud numerous Bed Room Effects, prime Goose Feather Beds, extensive Wardrobe of excellent Bed and Table Linen, China, Glass, Books, and all other Effects. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had ( leu Days irior to the Sale) at the following Inns: viz.." White ttorse, Wein; Raven, Shrewsbury; Pheasant, Wel- lington; Lion, Newport; Corbet Arms and Phccnix, Market Drayton; Castle, Tern Hill; Bear, Hodnet; Hawkstone Inn; and Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; upon the Premises ; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whit- hurc. il, Salop. CONDOVEll GREEN, NF. AU CONDOVER. Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Sec. Sec. BY MR. TIS DALE, On the Premises, at Condover Green ( five Miles from Shrewsbury), in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 2 th Day of March, 1831; 4LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- plements in Husbandry, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, and other Effects, belonging to Mr. HALES, who is leaving the Farm. The STOCK comprises 10 very excellent young Cows with Fat Calves and in- calf, 1 calving Heifer, I young fresh Barren, I three. Years old Bullock ( very fresh), 4 two Years old Ditto, 3 two Years old Heifers, 4 Yearlings, capital yearling Herefordshire Bull; 22 Ewes lambed and iti- lamb, I Rain; 7 very useful Waggon Mares and Geldings, 8 Sets of Gears, 1 clever seven Years old Chesnut Hack Mare ( a noted good one), 2 capital two Years old Waggon Colts; ' 2 Gilts in- pig. IMPLEMENTS, Sec.— One excellent broad- wheel Wag- gon ( nearly new), 2 narrow- wheel Ditto, 3 broad wheel Tumbrels, 2 Double Ploughs, 3 Single Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Pair of Twins, 2 capital Land Rollers, 3 Foddering Cribs, 3 Ladders, Winnowing Machine, 4 Stack Frames, 39 Stone Pillars and Caps, large Scales, Iron Beam, and Weights, Malt and Kibbling Mill, Malt Screen, Set of Draining Tools, Crank anu Chains, ? Back Chains, 4 Heel Rakes, Paling Iron, Sledge Truck, Sieves and Riddles, 2 Corn Coffers, 6 Stone Cisterns, 14 Cow Chains, 3 Pig Troughs, and sundry small Implements, 3 Cheese Presses, 2 Furnaces and Grates, capital large Oak Kitchen Table, with all the Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Sec. Sec. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Walton, near High Ercall. RY MR. T LSD ALE, On the Premises, at Walton, in the Parish of High Ercall, in Ihe County of Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th and 6th of April, 1831; ALL the LIVE STOCK, • Farminsr IMPLEMENTS, Household FURNITURE and other Effects, of Mr. JOHN ROWLANDS, under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. Particulars iti next Week's Papers. D ES IRA ti LE RE SI D E NCE, IN THE PLEASANT VILLAGE OF BRACE MEOLE, H'itkiu One Mile and a Half of Shrewsbury; AND COTTAGE ON KINGSLAND. BY MR. PERRY, At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 26th of March, 1831, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon; LOT I. ALT. that F R EEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with Cottage, Stable, Gighouse, Coal- house, and other Buildings, with the Yard and large Garden attached, situate, at Meole Brace, formerly occupied by the late Mr. MINTON. The Premises are firmly built, in a Southern Aspect, and contain Entrance Ilall, from a Stone Terrace with Iron Pallisades, Parlour 14 Feet Square, two Kitchens, two Brewhonses, two Pantries, and excellent vaulted Cellar under.— On the first.' Floor, Tea Room, four Bed Chambers, - Dressing Room, and Closet. - On second Floor, three Bed Rooms.— Also, a Pew in the Parish - Church. . " i • The Premises are well supplied with Water from a Pump in the Yard, and arc very desirable as a Residence for a Person retired from Business, or otiier respectable Family. Lor II.' That pleasant COTTAGE, with South Aspect, called K1NGSLAND COTTAGE, Shrews- bury, the late Residence of JQHN PENEAUP, Esq. now of Mrs. DAVENPORT, containing two Sitting Rooms, three Bed Chambers, Kitchen, Pump producing plenty of good Water, Cellar fitted up with Catacombs for Wine Sec,.', Garden in Front, fully stocked with choice Fruit'Trees; Coalhouse, Privy, Sc.— Also, three Sittings in a Pew near the Pulpit in Meole Church. Lot 2 is . held under - Lease from the Corporation of Shrewsbury," for a Term of Years, Sixty. four of which will be unexpired at Lady- Day, 1631, at the annual Rent of Sixpence. ... To view the Property apply to Mr. PHILIP HUGHES. Market Place, Shrewsbury, or THE AUCTIONEER ; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. BLT. I. EY and Sciitrii, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. BY JOHN BIRCH, At the Fishes Public House, in Fish Street, Shrews- bury, on Saturday, the 26th of March, 183], at Five o'Clock in the Evening, subject to Conditions fhbu to be produced: ALL that Freehold Messuage nr D W EL- LING HOUSE, situate in FISH STREET. Shrewsbury, and lale in the Occupation of Mrs, EDWARDS, deceased. The present Occupier will shew the Premises; and further Information may be had ou Application to Mr • T. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent Shrewsbury. MO N TO OME R YS H IRE. CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. BY T. PRYCE, At tile Goat Inn, in LLANFAIR, in the said County, On Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions LOT I. • riQ Oak Trees, growing on Rallt Iss; i Farm, ill the Parish of LLANFAIR, in Ihe said County. LOT II. 107 Oak Trees, growing on Cwm Llwynog Farm, in the said Parish of Llanfair. LOT III. 70 Oak Trees, lying on Mocl Fronllwyd Farm, in the Parish of LLANFIHANGEL, in the said County. Lot'l is distant from Llanfair about 2 Miles, and 100 Yards from the Turnpike Road leading from Shrews, bury to Aberystwith. Lot2 is also distant from Llanfair about 2 Miles, and within a Mile of the same Turnpike Road. Lot, 3 is about 2 Miles distant from Llanfyllin, and has already been felled. The whole of the above Timber is of large Diinen sinus, of excellent Quality, and fitfor Ship- building, or other Purposes for which superior Timber is required. Lots 1 and 2 may be viewed upon Application to the. AUCTIONEER, in Llanfair; and Lot 3 will be shewn by John Gittins, the Tenant of Moel Fronllwyd. For further Particulars apply lo SAMUEL HUGHES Esq. Llwydiarth Park ; or at the Office of Messrs GRIFFITHES 8c EYTON, in Welsh Pool. . Sales D? ^ faction. For Mr. Bright's oilier Sales see 1 st page. FORD. RY DANIEL BRIGHT. On Monday, the ilst Day of March, 1* 31; ALL THE LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MF. MjS iii Husbandry, Household Goods and, FURNITURE, Liiien, China,. Glass, Brewing & Dairy- Vessels, Casks, Sec. with the whole, of the Tenant's Off- going Share of Wheat., Grain ( Thrashed and in the Straw), the Property of Mr. HINCKS, of Ford, in the County of Salop, under a Distress for Rent, and an Assignment for tlte Benefit of Creditors. The STOCK comprises 6 Cows calved and in- calf, 1 Heifer in- calf, 1 two- year old Bull, 4 two- year old Heifers, 3 ditto Bullocks,' 3 Y'earlings ; 4 ' Waggon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare, 3 Ditto Ditto. in- f- oal, 6 Sets of Gears, 2 Ditto Shaft Ditto, 1 Hack Mare in- foal, 1 three- year old Hack Colt, 1 ditto Ditto Filly, 1 two- year old Cart Colt. IMPLEMENTS, & c.— Three narrow- wheel Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 2 single- wheel Ploughs, 1 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Cranks and Chains, 2 Back Chains, Roller, Wheelbarrow, 3 Fodder Cribs, Winnowing Machine, 3 Riddles, 2 Heel Rakes, 4 small Ditto, 6 Pikels, Paling Irpii, Waggon Rope, Malt Mill, Tutor, Straw Engine, Lot of Bags, Hopper, old Iron, Dung Hook, Sharavel and Scraper, Waggon Jack, 7 Cow Soles, Saddle and Bridle, & c. FURNITURE, Sec..— Fourpost, Turn- up, and Stump Bedsteads, capital Feather Beds, Blankets, Coverlids, Sheets, Cloths, Bureau, Linen Chest, Flour Ditto, Dining, Oval, and Round Tables, Kitchen and Parlour Chairs, Screen, Clipboards, Clock, Kitchen and Culinary Articles, with the whole of the Brewing and Dairy Vessejs, Sec. Sec. ^ Likewise, Part of a Bay of Barley; Quantity of Wheat, Barley, and Oat Straw to be consumed on the Premises.-- Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. OLD HEATH. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Friday, the 25th of March, 18- 31, on the Premises I^ HE Whole of the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, and Part of the Household FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. RIDER, of OLD HEATH FARM, near Shrewsbury, who is removing. l£ ir Particulars in a future Paper. A St' L E V RY DANIEL BRIGHT, Oil Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831, ( and not on the ' 29th, as before advertised) ; RFPIIE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS I in Husbandry, Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, & c. belonging to Mr. COI. LEY, who has Let. his Farm. ^ aleg bp auction. Mr. Broome's other Sales in 1st page. DIDDLEBURY~ GREAT SALE. RY MR. BROOME. On the Premises, on Monday, lhe- 28th Day of March, 1831 ^ | Al/ T. the most'valuable well- bred I I ER En FORDSHIRE COWS and HEIFERS with Calves or ill- calf, F. AT COW, S, and FAT SHEKP, the Property of Mr. B'EDDOES ( who is quitting the Farm at Lady- day next). The YOUNG STOCK and F. WES and LAMBS will be Sold towards the latter End of April. IParticulars in a future. Paper. CLEOBURY . NORTH. BY MR. BROOME, On Wednesday, the 30th Day . of March, 1831 j' rl MI E Entire STOCK of HORN ED S CATTLE, belonging to HENRY GUORGF. MYTTON, Esq. upon the Upper Farm at Ernestrey Park, which will be removed to Clcobliry North, for the Conveni- ence of Sale. Particulars in our next. """ ' XOTWF; LL Persons to whom BENJAMIN" I^ A ADNEY, lale of ELLERDINE, in the County of Salop, Farmer, deceased, stood indebted at lhe Time of his Decease, are requested to send an Account of iheir respective Demandsfto his Executor, JOHN MINOR, of Shauliury, itr tbe'said County,. Ksqjfire, thai li e same may liS'fciiEfmifitSl and- dischargedand those Poisons who ale indebted to, the Estate of the: said fe'- jtrmiu AchieV; are desired forthwith to pa, y the Amoin. t of f eir respective Debts fn. the sail John Minor, other-. Wise Proceedings wilLbocommenced against thty&' ' WALFORD it- BARKl'R,-, % . - Solicitors to- the said -. Executors.' SHIPTON, NEAR WENLOCK. BY MR. RROOME, On Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK ami IMPLEMENTS, '-' c. See. belonging to Mr. DAVIES, of Shipton, G Miles from Wenlock, on the Ludlow Road ( who is quitting his Farm). Particulars in our next. AT MEADOW TOWN, In the Parish of Worthen, in the County of Salop. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Thursday, the 17th Day of March, 1831'; ALL the LIVE STOCK, Impli- monts 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 maybe had from the Auctioneer, Chirbury, ileal- Montgomery. TOWT£ 2 € » - PATH TOLLS TO B E Ln i\ TVTOTICE IS i i Eii EBY GI that llie TOf. l. S Mi'is mi ilie Severn Towing PHIII, lielvrppu'flfrw HriMp- f i » ml i\ THapp csillpd . tin- MPS.- < low VVhiiff, at Gb; i11 iti> nk< Ia- hpv in *}.)•<•>• (' mri » iy. « 11 Salup^ will be Ipt io » he h'est JVidtl^ iyPrtkpr io^ hIum- or in tlirpV f'vo. f* 5 nftniclv, llrosp . bt'lwpt u Rptvtfli- y Bii^ p and B;' i< lgviDM: th Hi jil^ p, in nup |„ t> l; ihosp lu- twWu B r. idtf- n « i III B i i. ifi> e a u< l 1 lip iVfi I e-. jiiosi 11 p x4 a !> « » ve I in*. Wood Bri « ly>, iipar Coalport: in' t> i » otl> er Lot ; ami Mte Residue in a ll: ird L<> 1 -. fur oaf or tlirpe Vrais, as hall Irp ai^ ippd ; n|> oii, oir Friday, lite fiftrpiijh t> ay' of April next, at HIP Toniinp 1 tin, near liip Iroijlwidj£ t% in flic Comity of S. tiO|^ HI Twelve o'Clock at Nooti. Whopvpr happens to l> e the best Bidder or . Bidders^ ' si, al ( lie satup Time, gjrp Nt'enrity \ viil. t, sufficient Sureties to flip Satisfaction of ibe Trustees of Llie; « ing-- Path, for Payim- nt of the iWht agrred^ fov at; such Times as llipy shall dirpvt JOHN PRITCIURD, Clfl'k to the s » id ' J'mstees. BROSREFY, I4I1 » MARCH, IS3! N. B. At this Mppiiny new Trustpss will bp ap.- pointpd in ilie Sipatl or Place of those who aie. de. ud* r have drctitied or become incapable to ad. WELSH POOL, Montgomeryshire. RY R. OWEN. At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Welsh Pool, on Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon ; A FIFTH SHARE or Interest in the LML following very desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, subject, to Conditions then tn be produced, and either together or in such Portions or Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : All those HOUSES, witll Gardens attached anil be- longing thereto, adjoining the Royal Oak Inn, and situ- ate in SEVERN STREET, iu the Town of WELSH POOL, in the, several Occupations of Mary Thomas, Richard Lloyd, Jane Jones, and Ellen Poulson, or their Undertenants. Also, all those HOUSES and Gardens, situate in IRELAND, iu the said Town of Welsh Pool, in the several Occupations of Edward Wood, Thomas Wil- liams, Richard Davies, Robert, Sockott, David Row- I lands, Catherine Davies, and John Pngli. Also, all those HOUSES, Gardens, and Premises situate and adioining the Upper End of GRAHAM PLACE, in High Street, in the sail Town of Welsh Pool " " ' ~ ' - - - - • Bute] CRESSAGE. RY DANIEL RRIGHT, On Wnesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831; LL the LIVE STOCK, & e. on the i preaoi- fs at CRESSAGE, in the County of Salopj thfi: Prop# ty of Mr. FRANCE, who is giving up his Liild.' ii ; b. v., or Particulars will appear in due Time. PLAISH PARK— Near Cardintjton. RY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; . LL the LI V E STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, See. be- longing to Mr. EDWARDS, who is giving up the Farm. Particulars will appear in. due Time. MARIOS'— Near Baschurch. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Monday, the 4th of April, 1831, ( and not on the 28th of March, as before advertised); ALL the LIVE STOCK, & e. belonging to Mr. SCOTT, who is leaving the Farm. OXEN BOLD, near Much Wenloek. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday, April 6th, 1831, on the Premises, at -'•-...! :• y. . Oxenbold ; fpHE. LIVE STOCK, Implements in A Husbandry, Sic., belonging to Mr. NORMS, wbo'is leaving the Farm. — Particulars will appear in due Time. CUELM1CK, near Church Sltelton. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, at Clielmick, on Friday, the 8th Day of April, 1831; \ LL the Household Goods and FUR- r\ NITURE, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Sec. be- longing to Mrs. WILKES, who is leaving the Farm. Further Particulars in due Time. THE HOPE— NEAR BUTTINGTON. Young Dairy Cows, two- years old and year- ling Cattle, capital IVaggon Horses, Sheep, Swine, Husbandry Implements, Brewing and Dairy Utensils. BY GEO. WILLIAMS. Oil Tuesday, the 2' 2d Day of March, 1831; \ LL the LIVE STOCK, Implements, I \ Sec. belonging to Mr JEREMIAH SNEAD, of THE HOPE, in the Parish of Buttington, about t wo Miles from Welshpool, in the County of Montgomery, wl) o is retiring from Business. Particulars are in Circulation. in the several Occupations of John Davies, her, and the Widow Turner. Also, a HOUSE, Orchard and Garden, situate in tbe HORSE MARKET, in the said Town of Welsh Pool, in the Occupation of Mathias Williams. Also, Two PEWS in the Parish Church of Welsh Pool. Part of the above Property is situate in one of the most advantageous Parts of the Town; and the Whole may be considered as very desirable, and well adapted for various Purposes. The respective Tenants will shew the Lots; and for further Particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER, in Welsh Pool; or to Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ROSSALL. RY DANIEL BRIGHT, Oil the Premises, at ROSSALL, ill the County of Salop, on Monday, the lltli Day of April, 1831; i LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE a MENTS in Husbandry, Sec. belonging to Mr. DAVIES. OSWESTRY At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the Connty of Salop, on Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831, at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced; LOT I. \ LL those Two several Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, together with the MALTHOUSE and Outbuildings, situate opposite the Swan Inn, in BEATRICE STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY aforesaid, and now let to appointed for putting into Execution an Act of Parlia- me it, entituled " An Act for repairing and widening several Roads leading from the Towns ot Bala, Dolgelle, , Sec." and secured upon the Tolls of the Yspytty and | Festiniog Gates, in the Connty of Merioneth. The Tenants ofthe Premises comprised in Lot 1 will shew them; and further Particulars maybe obtained on Application to Messrs. LONGUEVILI. E and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry. MARRING I ON. Prime Smoky- faced Dairy Cows, two- years old and yearling Heifers, powerful lla sgon Team office Horses, four- wheel und two- wheel Carriages, Sfc. ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at MARR1NGTON, near and in the Parish of Chirbury, in the County of Salop, on Wed- nesday, the 23d Day of March, 1831; ' jjjMiK Property of Mr. Taos. BUTT. HR, M who is leaving the Farm.— Particulars are in Circulation. SUPERIOR STOCK. RY MR. ROW EN, On the Premises at New Hall, near Chirk, in the County of Denbigh, on Thursday, the 31st March, 1831; r 1 VIE particularly choice, well- selected, fi and valuable STOCK of pure Short- horned and Cross- bred DAIRY COWS and calving HEIFERS, the Property of Mr J. DICKEN, who is leaving the Farm, and entirely giving up the Dairy; comprising 33 vain able young Short- horned and Cross- bred Dairy Cows, calved and in- calf, 8 beautiful 3- year old cross- bred in- calf Heifets, an excellent Thrashing . Machine of Six- horse Power, and the whole of the Dairy Vessels, as particularized in Catalogues. For thp AUCTIONEER to comment upon or endeavour to recommend the above Stock, according to its Merit, would be ridiculous ( the particular Attention which the Proprietor has at all Times paid to their Breeding and Selection, being so generally known), therefore he will merely mention the prime Seven Ton Dairy of (' heese, now on the Premises ( unsold), as a Criterion of their Excellence as Milkers'. SALE HATTON. 2 Miles from Shiffnal and 8 from Wolverhampton. . Ul '.-. EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, &- c. BY j. HOLLAND, On the Premises, nn Friday arid Saturday, the 18th and 19th of March, 1S31; rsnliE whole of the truly valuable and I extensive LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Bacon, Cheese, Hops, Portion of neat and genteel Household FURNITURE, Sec. the Property of Mr. RicHAltD EYKR, who is quitting the Farm : comprising 9 superior and powerful Draught Horses ( chiefly seven and eight Years old), 10 Sets of capital Gears; 2 capital Hereford Cows and Calves, 7 excellent calving Edward Lewis and Robert Pearce, as Tenants from Cows at early Note, 9 young Barren Cows 2 new Year to Year, at Rents amounting to £ 35 per Annum. Milch Ditto; " 66 very excellent Ewes in- lamb,' 65 ditto LOT II. A Charge of £ 50 granted by the Trustees yearling Ewes and Wethers, 2 capital Thorough- bred •'--- •' - » « -->:- Leicester Rams ( three Years old), and 7 Yearlings, 60 prime Fat Sheep, in Lots of five each, the Whole from the celebrated Flock of Mr. Jellicoe, of Beightcrton ; Sow and 19 Store Pigs of a superior Description; capital broad and narrow- wheel Waggons ( the latter with Gearing), 2 excellent Harvest Waggons, 3 ditto broad- wheel Tumbrels, 3 Double Ploughs, excellent Winnowing Machine, Ox Harrow, 5- Furrow Corn , Drill, Twins, Sets nf Harrows, Land Rolls, Cultivators, — Corn Sacks, Hurdles, and various Farming Itnpletne ts | and Wheelwright's Timber; 4 Flitches of Bacon and I Haiiis; 5 Cwt. Family Cheese, Three Quarters of a Pocket of Hereford Hops; together with Part of ( he neat and genteel Household Furniture, Ale Casks, Sec. the Particulars whereof are expressed in Catalogues. The above valuable Property is respectfully recom- mended to the Notice of the Public. The. Horses are of a superior Class and excellent Workers; the Cows very . useful; the Sheep particularly prime aud sound; and the Implements very substantial. The Live Strick and Implements will be sold the First Day, commencing at Half- past Ten o'Clock; the Second Day's Sale will commence at Twelve o'Clock. VALUABLE TIMBER. At the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsburv, on Wednes- day, the 6th Day nf April, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot; 1 F I Y- FIV E very capital O A K and a Eleven ASH TREESi numbered with a Scribe, Lands at Edgerley, in the Parish ot aud growing on Kinnerley, and County of Salop. The above Timber is of very large Dimensions, and situate about 1 Mile fiom the Severn, 4 from the Ellesmere Canal, and 11 from Shrewsbury Mr. BAYI. EY, of Edgerley, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and fin titer Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. OAK AND 7>' OTIIER t'SOSTGOMEIiYSiimS. CAPITAL COP PI CI T At the Penrhos Arms Inn, iu the Village of Cemmes, on Friday, the 8th Day of April, 1831, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, viz, LOT I. ' SPW ENTY- FOIJR Ash Trees, num- bored with a Scribe, and growing oil Pant- y- no and Rhyder- y- derin Farms. Lor II. 107 Oak Trees, numbered with a Scribe, and growing on Pant- y- no Farm. LOT 111. 951 Oak Trees, 20 Ash, and 1 Sycamore, numbered with a Scribe, together with 21 Oak and 3 Ash Poles, marked X, growing in Cwm Grenin Cop- pices and Lands. LOT IV. 1381 Oak Trees, 43 Ash, and 1 Sycimore, numbered with a Scribe, and 150 Oak Po'. et, ><, growing in said Coppice and Lands. LOT V. 694 Oak Trees, numbered witll a Scribe, and 93 Oak Poles, X, growing dilto ditto. Lor VI. 312 Oak. and 1 Ash Tree, numbered with a Scribe, and I Oak Pole, X, growing ditto ditto. EA PON- Uf'ON- TERM, Near Child's Ercall. BY .). HOLLAND, On the Premises, on Mondav and Tuesday, the 28th and ' 29th March, 1831; fHIIE truly valuable and extensive STOCK 1 of DAIRY COWS, Team of useful DRAUGHT HORSES, YOUNG STOCK, l'igs, Implements, Household FURNITURE, & c. the Property of Mrs. MORREY, quitting the Farm. Full Particulars will be given in future Papers and Catalogues. of Cemmes, near to good Roads, and about 8 Miles from the navigable Part of the River Dovey.-- EDWARD VAUGHAN, of Ty'n- y- wern, will shew the Lots; an 1 further Particulars may be had of EVAN JONE=, O' Dolgelly, or Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, ilea. Wellington, Salop. ^ AT WEM. K RY MR. ASHLEY, lu Mr. WM. FORD'S Farm Yard, near Mill Street, Wem, on Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; RIP- EN prime calvino- HEIFERS ,11 i excellent young BARREN COWS, 1STUR1CS; 6 young Sows iti- pig, and a Brawn. Sale to commence precisely at Two o'Clock. ] raluable Lire Stock, § c. at Brouylitou Farm, near Wem. BY MR. ASHLEY, On Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831, on the Premises at Broughton, near Wem, > alop; pHE truly valuable LIVE STOCK, ' and IM l'LE M ENTs in Husbandry, of M r. JOHN BATE, who is leaving the Farm. Particulars in a future paper. EXTENSIVE AT HALSTON HALL, Situated nn the T urn pike Road leading from Osirestry to Elhsmerc, 4 Miles from each, 18 Miles from Shrewsbury, IR Miles from Wrexham, and 12 Miles from. Llangollen. BY MR. H. GIMBLETT, On Thursday, the 14th of April, 1831, and following Days ( Sundays excepted), on the Premises as above calied Halston Hall, belonging to J. MYTTON, Esq.; % LL the superbly elegant and modern 1\ Household FURNITURE, most rare, antique and exquisitely chased and embossed PLATE, beautiful rich Damask Table and Irish LINEN, scarce and valu- able Library of BOOKS, original PAINTINGS, by- many of the most eminent Artists, a choice Stock of superior old WINES, Dresden and Worcester CHIN A. rich cut GLASS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, GUNS, POINTERS, Farming STOCK and IMPLEMENTS. ORDER OF THE SALE. The first. Four Days will embrace many Hundred Volumes of the most scarce and valuable Works in Greek, Latin, French, Italian, and English, by ancient anil modern Authors, handsomely bound, Prints. Music, Maps, Sec. Fifth Day, the Paintings; among them are genuine Specimens of Crone, Delane, Cersferre, Albano, Ha- milton, Guido Reni, Simonda Pisaro, Dominico, Risi Veronese, Carlo Signanni, Scidoni, Dance, Ludovico Carracci, Claude Lorraine, West, Dominichino, Menx Guercinado Cento, Raphael, Nicolo Pottssin le Mare] Barrachio, Michael Angelo di Campedoglio, Jenkins valvator, Glaulien, and Hemskirk; framed Prints, stuffed Birds, & c. Sixth Day, 220 Dozen nf superior choice old Wines, including East India Madeira, Port, Burgundy, Claret Sherry, Sauteroe, Champagne, Hermitage, BUcellas, Vin de Grave, Moselle, and old Hock; about Three Thousand Ounces of exquisitely embossed and chased Plate, including Epergne with Branches, octagon Plateaux, the Darlington Gold < up, Tea Urns, Bread Baskets, Waiters, antique Coffee Pots, modern Tea Pot, Cream Ewers, Stew Dish, Cheese Dish Nails Castor Stands, Decanter Stands, Gothic. Table Candle- sticks, Chamber Ditto, Gravy, Table, Dessert, and Tea Npoons, Sauce, Soup, and Punch Ladles, three and four- prong Forks, embossed Landscape Pattern, Dress- ing Boxes en Suite, and Plated A rticles. Seventh Day, rich Foreign Damask Table Linen, fine Irish Sheets, rich cut Glass, Sc. Eighth, Ninth, aud Tenth Days, the elegant and appropriate Furniture for the Dining Room, Drawing Room, Saloon, aud Vestibule, including a noble Bil- liard Table, by Gillow, Patent Pedal Harp, by Era id, Grand Piano Forte, by Broadwood and Sons, superb Time- piece, formerly the Property of Louis XVI. Foreign and English China, Sec. Eleventh Day, Horses, Carriages, Onus, by the. celebrated Joseph Manton and others, Pointers, Setters, and other Dogs. Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Days, Remain- der of the Household Furniture, Kitchen and Brewing Utensils, Out- Door Implements, and other Effects. Particulars will appear in the Catalogues, Price 2s. 6d. to be had at tile Bars of the following Inns, fourteen Days previous to the Sale: Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Wynnstay Arms and Cross Keys, Os- westry; Lion and Talbot Hotels, Shrewsbury; Jer- ningham Arms, Shifftial; Lion and Swan Inns, Wol- verhampton; Wvnnstay Arms, Wrexham; Roval Hotel, Chester; Royal Hotel, Manchester: Waterloo Hotel, and King's Arms, Liverpool; Angel Inn, Lud- low ; City Hotel, Hereford ; Plough Inn, Cheltenham; Star and Gar er and Hop Pole Inns, Worcester; Mitre Inn, Oxford: Peacock Inn, Northampton; George Inn, Lichfield; King's Head Inn, Coventry; George Inn, Walsall; Union Hotel, Newport; White Lion, Whitchurch; Mr. Beardsworth's Repository; and'of THE AUCTIONEER, 31, Cherry- street, Birmingham. 10 BE LET, the capital Messuage or Mansion House of IIALSTON HALL, with the C lacb- honsos, Stables, Outbuildings, Gardens, Shrubberies, and other convenient Appurtenances thereto belonging, with the Liberty of Sporting over the Whole of the Halston Estate. The Tenant may be accommodated with any Quantity of the Demesne Land he may require. T^ 3 For further Particulars aud to treat for the same apply to Messrs, LUNGUEVILLE aud SON, Solicitors, Oswestry. TUENPIES TOLLS TO HE LET. TVfOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that L N ihe TOLLS arising nl llie Turnpike Can s culled The Cuckoo Oak Gnii s, near Madelev, the Gate called the Mendow ( iri) te, in tir Coiilhrookilnle,- mill lire Gale called the Lawle) ( into, near VVeMiUffJnn, njl in llie Comity of Salop, « il| he LET BY AUCTION, in the best Bidder, either together or separate, and tor tine or three Years, as shall he agreed iipmi, ( lo coihineiiet? the find Day nf Mnv next,) HI the 1' oiiinie Inn, near the Iron Hriilue, in the Parish of Miideley, in Ihe said Coonlv of Salop, on Friday, the fifteenth Oiiy of April uext, ul Twelve o'Clock at Noon, iu Ihe Manner directed hy the Aet passed in ihe third Year of: tlifl Keign of his line Majesty' King George the Fourtlf, ntitled, " All Act to amend the General Laos now iu icing for regulating Turnpike Uitifds in that Part of Great Britain called England ;" and which Tolls pro- duced Inst ^ ear the following Sums, viz :-— The Cuckoo O ik Gales £ 36* 1 The Mea- low Gnte The Lawley Gale. .-. 55 ahove the Expellees of collecting llie sonic, ftutl will he put Up at those Sums respectively. Whoever hap- pens to he" Ihe host Bidder or Ridden, must, nl-. the intieTinie, give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the said Trustees of the said Turn- . ke It nulls, for Pn\ uieiit of the Rent agieed fo? at such Times iti » they shall direct. JOHN PRITCU \ R[>. Clerk to the said Tiusiees. BROSEI. EV, lttli M ARCH, | s3t. N II At this Meeting, new ' trustees will lie ap- pointed in the Stead or Pbuie- nf those w ho nre dead, or have declined, or hecouie iueiipahie to act. COALBROOKDALF. & WELLINGTON ROAD irwjMiPULKLE limim TO HE LET. • j^ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that i. if the TO l. l- S arisinjjf at Ihe Turnpike ( Hates called Thp Coalhr. iokdalp and Arlpnton Gates, on the, Turn- pike Road leading from ConlbrookdaJp to WpUinyTon, in ihe Count.* < » f Salop, will hp LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, piliipr Jogpfhe. r or sppiiraVe, an> l for OIIP or three Ypars, as shad bp ajpped upon, ( lO com- mpiiee ihe first Day of May npxt,) at the Toutwiejiiu^ near the Iron, Bridge, iu the Parish of !> l;. idpley, in ihe County of Salop, on Friday, ! he fil'tpputh bay of sVpril next, at Twelve o1CI<> ck at .. Noon,, in the ' Manner directed by the Act passed in the lli^ rd Year of ihe Reign of his late Majesty ICinjr Geoiyp the Fourth, entitled " An Apt to amend the General Laws i. ow in hping- for reo- ulatiuy Turnpike- Roads iii that Part of Great Britain called . Rutland -, 1' and which T. dU pfodnced Inst Year tlie Sum of ^' 41.19^ over and above the Ex p. pucex - of. fcoll. eci inij- \ hp sajwP, and will he put Up at thai Sum, Whopver happens lo be the bent Bidder of Bidders, must, at the same ' J'iuie, jjiye Security' with sufficient Sureties, t< » - t'he Satisfaction of the said Trusipps of tlie said Tumpikp Uoftds, for Pav- niput. of the Kent agreed for at K « IC1 » Times as they shall direct. PIUTCHARD & SONS, Clerks to the said Trustees. BROSFM- Y, 14th MARCH, 1831. N. li. At this Meeting uevV Tru'stees Will hp ap- pointed in the Stead or Place of those > » bo { tre dead, or have declined, or bpcome incapable to abt. WSKIPiJLf^ JS ITiDIL'f go TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L ihe TOLLS arising ut the Toll Gate-, upon the Turnpike Road leading front Weni lo ihe l. iiue. Rocks al Hriinj garlh, in tile County of Salop, en lleil or know u hv llit- natnes of Itroii. vgnrlli and Ptilnianliliuwr Gates, Rry. ngwllla Gale, St. Murlin's Gale, Triiiiplev Gate, Neivliui ( iate ami Side Bars, Itnrtmi and l. oppiiigloii Gates, mill Wolverlev, Niirlhno. nl Gate and Enchley Bar, will l. e LET BY AUCTION, to tlie best Bidder, at the Itriilgew liter Arms, in Ellesmere, ou Til III si Illy, the 7th Day of April next, nl Eleven o'clock in tlie Forenoon, in the Manner directed hy an Act pa. sed iu the third Yeni' of the Reign of his Majesty King George I fie Fourth, " For Ueglilalilig Turnpike Rnillls," whictl 1' olls prmliteed Ihe Inst Year the miller. mentioned Sums, almve ilie Expenses of col- lecting the mime, mid will be put up al those Sums respectively :— Bronvgnrlh and Palinailtn) flwr Gates., Br\ | it> Mil_ lu Gale St. Martin's Gale Trinipley Gale. New Ion Gate and Side Bars Hoi ton mill l. oppinglini Galen l\ oJverleySidi Bar Nor hwniiil Guie unil F. tn- hley Biir Whi. ever InippeuA to lie the hest Bidder, must, al the • nine Time,, pay one Month iu Advance ( if ivi| inird) of Ihe Bent lit which such Tolls lliilv lie let, " mid give Security with sufficient Sureties tu the Siitisfiicti- tl of Ihe Tm » tee « of the said Turnpike ftnml, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times mt tiny shall appoint. R MORRALL. Clerk lo the TruKtees. ELLPSMFRE, 5th lyT » nra, 183J.' L. loo IV2 30 s. n. 0 ( I t> 9 r>:> t » 111!) Ill ol it ' if) 0 3;> o The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. ' SpIIE Matters of the Petitions nntl et Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed tn lie heard as follows: by his Majesty's Justices nf the Peace for. the County of Montgomery, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace; tp. be holden at the GMii-' hail, Montgomery, in and for the ' aid County, nn the seventh Day of April, 1831, at Ten o'Glock ill the Morning precisely, viz. SAMUEL OSBURN, formerly of . NEWTOWN, Tea Dealer and Grocer, afterwards of CAUR- WS, Publican anil Tea Dealer,- both in the Cou ity. of Montgomery. WILT- JAM. O'NEI. L, formerly of NEWTOWN, but since of WELSH POOL, both iii the Cftunfy of Montgomery Shoemaker. . ;.'' . TAKE NOTICE 1. Ifany Creditor uitemt< i lo oppose a Prisoner's t) iscli » rpe, Nntice of sncli Intelition most he priveii to tht s; iid t'ri. nner ill Writing, three ele. tr II. IVK tiel'nre the l), iy- nt' Elearlncr. exclusi ve of Smutjv, and , Xi- lusivi- tjoth of the Dity of giving such Notice ami ol'the said . Day, of Hearing. 2 But in tile Caw of. a t'rismier whom his Creditor., have removed tiy an Order of Jhe. Court, from a Gaiil in or near London for Hearing in the Country, sueli Notice ol'Opposithm will he sufficient if given One clear llay before, the Day of Hearing. 1 The Petition and Schedule will he produced hy the nron'r Officer for Inspection and Lxanliliatioli, at the Office of the Comt ill I. niidoiL , on Monday*, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between tlie Honls of Ten aid Four: and Copies of the Petition find Schedule; or sm- tv Part lli'ereol as shall t, e rennitei) vi lli he provided bv the pvoper ( Mirer, iiecordiag to the Act 7 Ceo. tV. C." M. 8w VI N. B. Entrance to the Ortice iu Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4 The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, anil all Rooks, Papers, and Writings S'eO therewith, will he pi mine d fnr Inspect ion anil examination bv the Cleikof fhe Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person wilh whom the same shall have been dircctlit to be loduei) for such Purpose, al the Office „ f , och Clerk of the Pl ace or oilier Person, and Copies ot the ' Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall l- e • reo'llireit shall be there provided according to Ihe Act 7 (;,-<>. VV C 57 Sec. 77, ur the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. ( il, Sec-. 11,99 the Case may be. R. BREMRIDGE, Ftirtiival's Inn, Holbarn, Agent to THOM is BOWDLER, Attorney for the Involve t, Shrewsbury. SATLOFIAW jOtJJRNAiT AMP COUKIER OF WALES. BYZANTIUM TAKEN THOU second Rome! as doub. fttl o'er ( lie SPRING Shake's Autumn's leaf,- thy fate hangs quivering ! A breath may hurl pale Freedom in iter grave- Will thy sons yield, or yonder Moslems brave ? Oh! for Rome's awful saviour, Maiilius' sword! To rescue now froin worse than Gallic horde ; Jove's bolts that scared th' earth- shaking Iluns away, To withtrr hosts. more terrible than they ! For vain the gif'. s thy sons on saints bestow, In virgin ears thy daughters' shrieks of woe! — See J through the gloom the stalwart heroes rise! l, ike PclioTt giants scaling to the skies : Above their throng fierce Hassan wins his way, A storm- holt ' raid the tempest nf the I'rrty ; His whirling blade strikes clashing with that might, Sparks round him fly, like meteors through the night.- Still step by step, despite a battling host, , Darts, javelins, flumes, he mounts, maintains his post; His baud behind are likewise nothing slack, tint, yelling jny'f pursue his blood- stained track : ' Tis done- that bound iiatli gained tile rampart height, Before his sabre's desolating might. The trembling Christians backward/ scattering, fall, And far around he sweeps the well- won will! A crowd of Moslems, rushing, ioin him there ; He grasps - he rears, t' e standard floats in air i " God and the Prophet,!"' - city, plain, and shore, Shook with their shout— Byzantium is no more! imperial parliament. PAULIAINENTARY REFORM. nnd Mr. IIOfjgF, OK COMMONS- TUESDAY. iTlio debate on I he Reform Hill was resumed; the measure was supported at great length by O'Connell. Mr. ATTWOOI) said that those who supposed the question'of Rrfoim would he finally settled if this ftieasure were canied,. would be quite deceived. There Were, as the petitions before tlie House showed, many things further ncpuitfd; and the noble lord ( John Russell) might have learned, in ihe history of his own fimily, that property v\ ns exposed lo all sorts of risks, and that cupidity and profligacy were ever ready to make a snatch at it. Giving additional representatives to'London, would not atld to the mercantile repre- sentation of that eiiy ; nor wtmld the commercial interests of Manchester, Liverpool; a fid other great places, be so well represented under the proposed sys-' efir as the present one. The merchants of those pfaces at present went into parliament through the small boroughs proposed to be extinguished : and they were not the description of men that would be. returned for populous places under the new system. If ever their proposed demociatieal House of Commons should f> e formed, it would be found, as in a neighbouring country, that the House of Peers and ihe Sovereign would not be per milled to . interfere with its dictates, lie regretted very much that Ministers should lime brought forward a measure of that kind in these times of - agitation, wlien there was a sorf of• National Con- vention sitting ihioughout the land, when the whole country was agitated, and w hen it was not improbable liiat by setting the example of confiscating trusts and fiuticliis. es, the\ mi^ ht lead to a confiscation of pro- perty. He would ctuileiit himself with calling the mea- nre revolutionary and dangerous It was not a measure of restoration ; f « » r what it was about to create never existed : it was not a measure of con- servation; it was not a measure for repairing the structure; it was a measure teaiiug up the foundations of the ' Constitution, and laying i lie in anew. Sir Jiiines Graham and Mr. Hethell supported, and Mr. Lelroy, Sir Joseph Yorke, and Mr Praed opposed the measure; and. the debate was tli. cn again ad- i on rued. HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. The debate on the question of Reform was resumed, - r- Mr. Perceval, Mr ( Sonlburu, Mr. Charles Douglas. IVfr. J. Fitzgerald, Mr. Courteiay, aud Mr. Keith Dtouglas opposed the Ministerial plan, which was sup- ported by Mr. D. VV. Harvey, Mr. Leiinard, Mr. Waitb- niai'i, Mr. Bajutun, aud Lord Stanley.— Lord John Russell spoke in reply ; nnd leave was then given to firing iu the Bill, it having been agreed that the division ou the question should take place on vecoiul reading of the Bill. bett, and O'Connell. Would that, be an improvement'! Would you . have reason to congratulate yourselves upon such H Change as that? If not, beware h"\ v you consent to the diminution of an influence which, even at present, is scarcely 9 ifticicnt to neutralize- the vulgar turbuK nce of a faction who seek the overthrow of whatever is exalted for its worth or venerable for its antiquity, aud whose principles, if unchecked by those of better men, would lead inevitably to a servile war. " Let the landed interest, in all its varieties, Consider whether property W6l'ihi be l< » ng respected in an assembly composed chiefly of the representatives of those who are jealous of their possessions Let the monied interest consider whether, in an assembly composed of those who represent the public creditor as a public rubber, the public credit would be long respected. Let the nobility consider the fatal conss- queur'td of col Ifaton with su< h an House of Commons. Let all sorts and conditions of sttb'er- minded- men, who love their country, and vfroulfl not have, it lowered in the sea If! of nations, consider the consequences of disagreement on fhoie occasions when it especially behoves us to be at unity with ourselves, • and sSy whether there is any thing so inviting in the plan ol reform just pioposed as should friUuce them to brave the perils of Such a crisis. . . " Let it be considered that there are Other rights beside those of the lower orders - that there are other orders and other privileges which it is the duty of the state to ufrhold and to cherish, beside those which are identified with tiie purely popular part of our constitution. The House of Commons, to be' perfect, should be composed with a due regard to the rank and the wealth, as well as to the nurfrbers of the people. It should be the representative of fhe public mind, not the in- strument of the popular will, it should reflect the wisdom not the folly, the good sense and the good feeling, not the passion or tne prejudices, of the people. Gentlemen of Eng land, consider the momentou* changes with which you are threatened, and see whether our rul6rS, in seeking to realize a more perfect theory of abstract liberty, are not in danger of leading us'into the worst specftS of despotism, the despotism of the mob." In these observations we fully concur. We are a- sensible as any men of the defects tlfat exist in our institutions;' but, if they arc to be'amended, let us be sure that the task is confided to proper hands—- that when amendment has been made, tlie operator shall cease in his work— that he shall not, having done what hfi wag employed to do, lengthen out his job by pro- ceeding to destroy that whicli he was not commissioned to tofich. And here we warn those who call them- selves " moderate Reformers'' against being led into the vortex of the destructive gfiif, in the simple as- surance thattj when embarked, they can stop at what point of tfie current they choose. Let those who fancy " that the proposed Reform onc£ made would put the " Question of Reform" at rest, peruse the following enumeration of the classes of society which a writer in one of the newspapers, under the signature of " AN OIRR- ANDROI/ R RADICAL," says ought to be abated a3 nuisances :-— Usurers, Conti actors, Brokers, Merchant pest of venality will work upward; gross bribery will become as common in . Counties as in towns, and will scarcely be excluded from the very walls of parliament. Ci Next, what would be the effect of such an altera- tion, as that proposed upon the relations of society? It is a miserable stupidity of innovators when they calcu- late upon having the same dispositions to deal with, after tney have changed every thing by w hich men's dispositions are inspired and moulded. What will be the effect of turning dvery represented, borough in the kingdom politically into a Colchester or a Ptfeston? Plainly, first, that you will have a Whittle Harvey, or a Henry Hunt, from £ very such borough. Let no man doubt this—- Whittle Efarveys and Hunts are the very vtdgarest of weeds, and would, if not overgrown, over- grow every place. " Secondly, that you would have the morals of Colchester and Preston in all your towns of the middle order. " Thirdly, that with democratical immorality you would have democratical rudeness; and that respect for rank, equally removed froin servile adulation and republican insolence, that manly deference to station by which Englishmen are distinguished throughout the world,. would be extinguished. " Of all the minor morals, howover, by which the most exalted virtues of man's nature are nUrsed and guarded, this deference to station is perhaps the most efficient, as, by teaching respect for others, it tcaches man to respect himself. The effect of such a feeling, in ensuring " that we shall be quietly governed," taugrit by the divine oracles thomselves." Sfiropftfifre Stent tin Ministerial Hi an of Reform An Evening Paper — an advocate too for legitimate Reform - very justly observed, on the day following the production of tlie ministerial scheme— " The ministerial plan for what they call Reform is now before the public, and it realises the worst anticipations of our fears. It is not Reform but Revolution that is proposed. Nothing iu the whole constitution of the House of Commons is to be left untouched. The number of members;- the proportions established, by the arts'of union, between the several repre sentatives of the three kingdoms; the proportions between city, county, and borough members, all- - all is to be altered. • • • The borough representation of the empire is turned into uuivers. il suffrage— we say universal suffrage, for it is fraud to gi ve any other inrae to constituencies of electors, iwvVi. iig a- weekly rent of three shillings and ten pence. In • Inglalid, the members returned by this universal suffrage of borough electors aie to exceed the County and University Members--. the only representatives of the wealth, rank, pro- perty, and intelligence of thc couirfry--- nearly in' the pro. portion of TWO TO ONE What hope then for rank, property, or intelligence ! But the Bedlam scheme never can be put into execution, and we are driven to the painful conclusion that it never was honestly intended to be adopted; but, as we . unwillingly surmised, merely contrived to excite a rabble syn\ ptithif for a doomed Administration. " The Morning Chronicle says, that ' the adherents of Sir Robert Peel were smitten with dismay' at the disclosure of the prodigy of folly. Wp are no adherents of Sir Robert Peel; but we confess we were smitten with dismay at the reflection I • that, the destinies of this great country are in the hands of the ! artificers of such a scheme. 4* If the Morning Chronicle writer goes into the City, or looks at the repoits of the Stock Exchange, he will see that 4 dismay' is not confined to the adherents of Sir Robert Peel. Nothing, we are persuaded, prevents the dismay amounting to a panic, but the universal conviction that ministers must go out Oh ! how deeply are they responsible fot the wound which they have inflicted upon the cause of sbirtid'and useful ' Reform V* We warn, not merely the Gentlemen of England, but we warn every man, however humble his station, who feels that the interests of himself and his posterity are bound up in thc welfare of his country, to weigh well the consequences into which the folly and rashness of a blind and incompetent ( Ministry would lead us, to weigh well the consequences ot the measure that has now b° en introduced, and which, although for the present it may be disposed of according to its deserts— but not with that marked indignation which it so justly merits— will be, like any other firebrand tossed among a community, the cause of confusion, suffering, and discord for a long period. Truly and wisely has it been observed— " Much will be said of what are called • rotten boroughs' — much will be said of the undue influence of the nobility and of the crown. It will become you to inquire diligently into the meaning of that phrase ' undue influence.' Does it mean that any influence which one order of the state exercises over the deliberations of another, is therefore to be denominated undue influence! ' If this be so, the records of history furnish us with no tidings of any period when au undue influence | ias » > ot been exerted; nor is it easy, even in theory, to contem- plate any plan of mixed government in which such an influ- ence must not be more or less apparent. The true question for the statesman, therefore, will be, not whether such an influence exists, but in what degree it is conducive or ad verse to the interests of the country? That this is the true question will be apparent from the proposition of ministers themselves, whose plan of reform consists rather iu regulating aud curtail- ' ing, than in' abrogating the privileges, in this respect, of the crown and of the nobility. If tin v be all " undue,' und there- fore all illegitimate, they should be all abolished. But if • ucli a proposition does n<> t enter into the contemplation of ministers, it is clear that they consider these privileges as answering some important etvd; and that their proposal to abrogate a portion of them is not founded upon the principle thatthity are in themselves unjust, but that they are, in their degree, unnecessary. Nbw, you can only arrive at a sound decision respecting the discretion or the indiscretion of minis ters, by coimidering what. the ends are to which these privi- leges are subservient, for thus alone can you learn how far they may b3 safely retrenched. " It is not desirable that the House of Commons should be tlie mere echo of the House of Lords It is as little desirable that the House of Loidsshoivld be, the mere echo of the House of Commons-. But it isonost desirable that some bond of common sym athy should exist, between them, which may, upon great and important questions, give a concert and unity to their deliberations. It is thus alone that the di- ffeu- nt orders of the state are combined into one harmonious whole, and that the general interest of all has a chance of prevailing over the particular inclinations or services of the separate members of the body politic. Now weigh the subject well, and see whether this balancing of the estates of the realm is not. pro duced by the influence which the aristocracy exercises over the House of Commons ; whether, without'that influence, the two houses of parliament; instead of co- operating for the ••• public good-, would' not ' meet in mere oppugnancy;' and whether any serious depart me from the systeiw which, has been hitherto pursued would not be more likely to entail upon us the evils of anarchy than lead to any material improvement in the fabric of our constitution. 41 The ministers profess to believe that so much of an nris tocratic influence as at present obtains, is not necessary for any of the ends of good government; antl thev are about, to institute an experiment to asceitian how much, of it. may be di » |> eiised with Remember that this experiment isone which, if unsuccessful, may be fatal; that, come what, will, they never can retrace their steps; that the influence- they propose lo relinquish they can never regain; and that an error in judgment in this respect must put into jeopardy the constitu- tion. We know what we are, and what we possess. We do not know that' untried form' of political being to which they would invite us; and nothing short of a demonstrative assur- ance of tbe wisdom of their plan, should induce us to barter our present blessings for any prospective or theoretical advantages. " But can we have any such demonstrative assurance? Are wc certain to improve " our present system, by bringing- it, more than it is at present, under the influence of an un mitigated democracy? You will best answer these, quest ions l> v imagining, for a moment, the House of Commons depri ved of all that worth and respectability which belongs to it from its connection with the rank and the property of the countrv, and their places supplied by such persons as Hunt, aud Cob- Noblemen, Fine Gentlemen, Churchmen, Lawyers, Fund'nolders, Revenue- men, Stock- jobbers, S'ageplayers, Sineciirists, Soldiers, Pensioners, Sailors of thc Navy,-- Bankers, in short, all those who follow no occupation at all, or factitious occupations, invented and kept up only to Serve the followers of them as pretext* for. puitiug their hands into tiie pockets of the productive classes, and thus accumfflating fortunes without appearing to be either thieves or robbers " Some people may say, 4' Oh, but this is anonymous, and not to be heeded." We will therefore ask them to refer to the columns of one of the most able and most ardent of ( fie Reform Newspapers— The San. The Editor of that Paper, on Wednesday last, called upon the public to second the efforts of Ministers instantly and unani- mously : adding, emphatically, the1 following re- marks :— 44 Caution--. caution--. caution— this is the first—- this is the second— this is the third talisman of success ^ " * Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, we implore the, people not to stand out for these just how. They will assuredly come in their season- - and thut is no distant one — but at. present they will peril all. First let Reform be carried, thc rest will neces sai'ilif fdloio. The remarks of Lord J. Russell ou this point are full of hope and encouragement." We have not space at this moment fo comment upon the coolness with which the franchises and charters of men as uncontaminated and far more honest than the projectors of the Reform scheme themselves, have been disposed of in the present plan : but we warn all those ywho possess property to take heed how they give their sanction to this measure. Jack Lee Very truly said, a ; charter wfis but a piece of parchment, with a seal and a piece of had attached to it : and Ministers seem to have ' valued these documents according to Lee's description. Proprietors of estates mortgagees, bond- holders, fundholclers, '& c'. should, however, recollect, that a piece of parchment or paper, with some writing, and a seal upon it, is,- in like manner, all the title they can show to their possessions: and they must know little of human nature, and must have read little as to the workings of popular feeling once let loose, if they suppose the possession of a barren franchise to the extent proposed is all that can by possibility come within the demands of revolutionary cupidity. The Petitions now before Parliament furnish an irre^ fragable proof that, so tar from the revolutionary measure now brought forward going the length required, it will fall, extensive as it. is, far shprt of the mark. Of the many hundred petitions got up on this occasion, there are not more tram . two or three which do not demand infinitely more than h now conceded. As soon, therefore, as this concession is made, the parties will nave ample instruments with which to operate for the attainment of the ulterior object, and that will be the total overthrow of all existing institutions. We perceive that- Mr. B:\ ri - g, who sits for a boron that is proposed to be disfranchised, asked why Shrews- bury and other places were not included among the corrupt boroughs that ought to be swept away ? We' shall not now discuss this point with " Mr. Baring; but one thing we will venture to say, that giving the franchise to every inhabitant of Shrewsbury renting £ 10 per annum, as the Ministers propose, will not , alleviate the corruptions of Shrewsbury. In towns of Is similar population to our oy/ n, thc proposed plan wi I increase the expenses of contested elections : in towns of greater populationr the higher classes will soon be driven out of the field, and the franchise will be exercised as it is now iu Wes! minster, & c. only by the most turbulent and the most numerous class: and the result will be, that the Representation will in a few years be so democratic that the other branches of the Executive cannot possibly co- exist with the House of Commons thus reformed. We think we have said enough, not only itf justifica- tion of the course we have taken upon1 this great ques- tion, but also in reference fo that public duty which, in a public situation, we arc called upon to discharge. Anxious as We must be, and ought to be, to meet the wishes of the public, we cantint consent to eulogise erroneous opinions because they may be fot the, mo- ment. the most popular. As Englishmen, we know nothing of popularity in reference to any measure, unless we believe' that measure' will be for the sub- stantial benefit of the country/ In the present case, we shall most sincerely rejoice in the" defeut. of the minis- terial project. The previous acts of the Ministry were such as to assure every man that they were inconsistent and incompetent: they have now set the seal to their character: for there can be no question that their Reform measure has been framed with a view of smothering the indignation of the people at their recent blundering measures in the temporary ebullition of feeling that the gift of the elective franchise to thc CALENDAR. Edward Matthews, charged with stealing a heifer calf, the property of Edward Bromley, at the parish of Abdon. Ann Jones, charged with breaking open tlift dwelling house of William Humphries, at the parish of Wistanstow, and stealing a cotton gown and other articles, his property. Edwin Williams, Richard Gittoes, and John Reynolds, charged with breaking open the dwelling house of George Jordan, at the parish of Chelmarsh, and stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of George Jordan and others. James Beddoes, charged with stealing a silver watch, a steel chain and key, and metal Seal, at Whitchurch, the property erf Joseph Stockton; a silver watch, from the shop of George Bradshaw; and a coat and waistcoat, belonging to James D tit ton. tdm Thomas, charged with slealing a quantity of cast- iron, the property of Messrs. Collier aud Foster, ironmasters, at th parish of Wellington. Thomas Morris and Samuel Jones, charged with Stealing five pair of shoes, at the parish of Berrington, the property of Samuel Sides; two sheets, several articles of wearing apparel, a'nd 4 pounds weight of bacon, at the parish of Cound, the property of John Challinor; and a waistcoat, the. property of James Oakley, at the parish of Condover. Tnomas Tiazledine; charged with stealing a black mare, the p; o'> erty of William Butcher, at the parish of Stanton Long'. John Dumoir, charged vVfth setting fire to a stack of hay, belonging; to William Heath, and to a stable, the property of R" bert Harper, at. Whitchurch. William Causer and George ITayu ard, charged with stealing- 18 fleeces of wool and 6 corn bags, the property of John Wood. Tromas Peterway, charged with Wreaking open the dwelling h > use of Richard Beresford, at the parish of Boninghall, and ste. iliug !) pounds of pork, his property. 1 Richard Mason, John Williams, and Thomas Richards, charged with. assembling, with other persons, and not dispers- ing within one hour after proclamation made by one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace. Thomas Retton wivX Edward Price, charged with stealing 4 geese and 9 ducks, the property of William Groves, at Rat- linghope; 6 ducks, the property of John Lewis, at Ratliug- hope; and 3 sycamore planks, the property of Thomas Wilkinson,' Esq." Ann Croft, charged with stealing a £ b note, 6 sovereigns, half- sovereigns, and £ 4 in silver, from the person of Edward Bromley, at the parish of St. Chad. Samuel Ryder, charged with stealing 5 sovereigns and 15 half- crowns, from the house of Elizabeth Rutter, at Ilodnet. James Lambert, sen. and James Lambeit, jun. charged with stealing 3 geese, at the parish of Bettvvs, belonging to Thomas Ha mer. Jo/ in Rogers and Richard Kirkham, charged with stealing two tnrkies, the property of William Morris, at Hardwick. William Anslow, Robert Anslow, John Richards, & Launcelot Smith, charged with stealing, at the parish of St. Chad, 17 scissors, belonging to Joseph HuSsey, and 2 pair of half- boots, the propert y of Sarah Hanmer. Ellen Campbell, charged with receiving the above property, knowing it to be stolen. John Langford, charged with stealing a quantity of wheat in the1 chaff, tiie property of Sarah Birch, at the parish of Elles mer£. Thomas Arnold, charged with stealing a quantity of hair from the tails. of 2D cows, the property of John Harries. John Arrowsmilh and James Powell, charged with stealin; 7 turkies and a hen fowl, the property of John Cot es, Esq. Thomas SaWsl/ ury Richardson, charged with writing- and sending a letter to John RuScoe, of Whitchurch, threatening murder him; also with writing and sending a letter to Will am Clmrtou, of Whitchurch,- clrreateuing to murder him and hum and destroy his property. Mary Evans, charged with the murder of a new- born female cl ild. Timothy Broom and Richard Beaman, charged with stealing a quantity of wheat, the property of the Rev. Henry Burton. Patrick Bresland and Anthony Slude, charged with stealing a sum of money, from a dwelling house in the parish of Cound, the property of John Williams. Edward Dorricott, charged with stealing, at Astley, 6ne I'ock and one hen fowl, the property of Thomas Gregory. John Preston and John Harris, charged with stealing two gallons of port wine, at Hales Owen, the property of George Parker. Julia Wright, charged with stealing' a purse containing sovereigns,- 4 shillings in silver, a key; and a silk handkerchief from the person of Thomas Miles. John IJotchkiss., charged with stealing- a hand- saw, the property of Richard Harper, at the parish of Stokesay. John Croxon, charged with stealing, at the parish of Wei lington, a quantity of hay, the property of Richard Corbet. John Troth, charged with stabbing John Hind, at Bridg north. William Hill, charged with stealing 4 fowls, the property of John Reynolds, of the parish of Stottesdon. Thomas Key, charged with stealing a quantity of lead, at the parish of Shiffnal, the property of George Brooke & others. John Clack, charged with stealing, at Shiffnal, a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles, the property of William Gregory and others. Edward Higgs and John Watkiss, charged with stealing- Wether sheep, tiie property of Samuel Dayus, at the parish of Stanton Lacv PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.-— It is very true that the Vote by Ballot is not included in the Ministerial Plan; but it is equally true that their leader in the House of Commons, Lord Althorp, has, even so late as the last Session, shown his approval of that ob- noxious system, by voting for it on Mr. O'Connell's motion; and though it may not be carried now, it requires very little foresight to see, that if what is now proposed be once conceded, in the newly re- formed Parliament the Ballot must follow ; and from the Ballot there is but one stage more to Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments,— to that happy climax which is to place the wealth of the country, in all its vast and complicated relations, under the legal protection of that physical power whose for- bearance we are just now so anxious to propitiate, " To suppose that a Legislature, constructed from s& ch elements, and acted upon by such influences," says a Writer in the Quarterly Review, " in a densely peopled and highly civilized country like England a country overflowing with talent and profligacy, and subject to incessant vicissitudes of abundance and want— of good and evil fortune; that such a Legislature should long tolerate the interference of any rival or co- ordinate authority— that it should permit the Peerage to retain its hereditary honours, or privileges, after its constitutional functions should become extinct— or, after the degradation and de- basement of the regal oflice, should be still content to drag alofig the superfluous pageant of a monarchy, like a dead carcage at its chariot wheels, would be evincing little acquaintance with the facts of history or the principles of human action. Equally unrea- sonable would it be to imagine, that the possessions of the rich minority Of the nation should long re- main at the mercy of the poor majority, without exciting their cupidity or becoming their prey. This is indeed the true spirit, the final cause of all the commotion from which we are now suffering. Let the vantage ground, \ Vhich we at present occupy, once be relinquished, and it is beyond the strength of any human power to restore us to our original posi- tion. The Legislature may emancipate the Roman Catholics— if may relieve the Dissenters from the test — it may abolish capital punishment— it may expunge half the penal laws from the Satute Book— in short, there is no innovation so bold, no reform so searching, which it may net venture to apply to any of the ad- ministrative departments of the state, with some con- fidence, that it shall always have it in its power at any future period, in case the change should prove mischievous, to undo what it has done. But once launched on that sea of doubt and error— once com- mitted by a single rash act to the career of Parlia- mentary Reform, AND WE ARE IN THE HANDS OF ' ORTUNE. By that very act, we surrender to an unknown and hostile power the control over all our future movements ; and there is nothing left for us, lit to swim with the flood, even though conscious at it is sweeping us to the Cataract." The Sun says— « We have authority for stating that, independently of the great measure of Reform now before the House of Commons, government has it in contemplation to take the whole of the funds and the superintendence of the Turnpike Roads in England into their own hands." PRODIGIOUS !— « The two armadillos from South America, which have for some time been objects of great attraction at the Zoological Gardens, have proved to he male and female; and to the astonish- ment of naturalists, the female produced three young ones ; but these interesting creatures only lived three : tys."— Morning Paper. — [ It is a vulgar charge gainst philosophers, that they frequently study th* intricacies of science with an attention so profound and exclusive, that they end in being perplexed by the plainest proposition. It would seem that the zoologists of London have so lost themselves in the depths of natural history, that they are greatly asto- nished at the most ordinary processes of nature. They put two armadillos together, according to the news- papers : they prove to be male and female, and then, to uthe astonishment of the naturalists," two " inter- esting" little armadillos are born. Had Mr. Vigors, the Secretary of the establishment, put two ten- pound notes in a box, and after a time found an increase by " two little interesting one- pounds," there would have been some room for the astonishment of naturalists.] THF. MODERN BABEL!— The printing of the Sessional Papers for 1830 is just finished. They form a little library of thirty- three folio volumes, of several thousand pages each, and yet this mass does not contain " the Votes"—" ihe Journals"—" the Bills" occasionally reprinted— and " the Private Bills," and has nothing to do with the proceedings of the House of Lords. They contain 693 separate reports, acts, papers, accounts, returns, & c. It ap. pears that only 75 Acts were added in the last session to the statutes at large. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate and Effects unto JOHJI 1' ARTON, of Weston LiillingfieW, in tlie Parish nf Bascliiirch, in tlie Comity of Salop, Gentleman, and EDIUUD IllNCKS, of Winning- ton, in tlie said County, Farmer, upon TRUST ( after making certain Payments and defraying certain Charges aud Expenses therein mentioned) for the Benefit of all the Creditors of the said John Hineks who should execute the same Deed, or signify their Assent thereto, on or before the first Day of April next ensuing; the Date thereof. the above Deed now lies at the Office of the under, signed JANES MOORE, for the Inspection ami Signature of such of the Creditors who, lo come in themselves, must signify their Assent thereto, by executing the same Deed, or by some Memorandum! or Note in Writ- ing addressed and delivered to the said Trustees, ou or before tbe Day above- mentioned, aud left at the Office of James EVloore. And all Persons indebted to Ihe said Estate are re- quested to pay their Accounts lo tbe said Trustees or the undersigned forthwith. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, JAS. MOORE, TIIOS. HAltLEY ROUGH, Solicitors to tbe Trustees. SHREWSBURY, 2d March, 1831. . in/ in Hudson anil Richard Haines, charged with stealing 3 bushels of wheat, out of a granary in the parish of Keen the property Sotleis John Punh, charged with stealing two g Gen- ge lleiley, of tiie parish of Hopesay. J/ J/ I/ I h. vunx, charged witli setting fire, at Ratlins Wood, an outbuilding attached to the dwelling house in his occupation jElizabeth Hemj, charged with stealing a table cloth, the CONSTABLE'S MISCELLJUS Y. THIS DAV IS PUBLISHED, Price 7s. or on fine paper, price 10s, Vols. 03 and 64, containing REMLE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE B KNIGHTS OF MALTA. brj ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND, Esq. London: llurst, Chance, and Co.; irtd Constable uud Co. Edinburgh. Where may he had, in 4 vols, foolscap, price £ 1.8s. in cloth boards, illustrated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, Si interesting subjects, LONDINI ANA ; or. Anecdotes, Tracts, and Memorials of the Streets, Buildings, and Personages, connected with Ihe History of London in all ages. By E. W. BRAY LEV, Esq. ' " Mr. Brayley's Loiidiniana is, indeed, a very interesting miscellany, in which the historian, tbe antiquary, ( lie topographer, and the man of letters, will find ample and various sources to gratify each his peculiar appelite."— Literary Gazette. See also Gen. tleittan's Magazine, the Monthly Review, tbe New Monthly Magazine, & c. & c. & c. JAMES ATKINSON, PERFUMER, 39, New Bond. street, and 44, Gerrard. slreet, London, Respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry resident: in Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that lie has just sent a supply of his Perfumery to Mr. John Niglif- ingale, Perfumer, Mr. William Nightingale, Per- fumer, Mr. Samuel lluliiie, Perfumer, and Mr, J. C. Hulme, Perfumer. The following Articles are well known: ATKINSON'S OLD BROWN WIND- SOR SOAP, inude hy n new process, is equal, if not superior, to the most fashionable Soap, sold at double the price. ATKINSON'S ALMOND SOAP, made from the purest Almond Oil, the mildest Soap, most fragrant in its perfume, and greatest heautitier to tbe skill hitherto known. Also, bis OTTO OF ROSE. CAMPHOR for chapped hands. AMBROSIAL and various others. N. B. All the above are prepared in rounds foj Shaving. ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE, warranted genuine as imported. This article, exclusive of its well known regenerating properties, is a very elegant substitute for Oils, Pomatums, aud Extructs, for dressing the Hair. ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for removing superfluous Hair on the face, neck, or arms, by a lew iniiiutes application. ATKINSON'S CREAM OF ROSES, for removing all smarting pain from the skin, is a good Lip Salve, and a great improvement to what lias hitherto been known as Cold Cream. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, for changing grey or red llair on the bead or whiskers to a per- manent brown or black. CAUTION — Every article in Perfumery of Jaines Atkinson's manufactory, bas bis Name and Address' distinct oh' the Label', and also a small Address Stamp, printed in colours, similar to a Patent Medi. cine Stamp. NEW MEDICAL INSTITUTION. Shropshire arid, Cheshire Branch of British College of Health, WYLE COP, SHREWSBURY. the MORISON ( THE HYGEISTSJ VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. ^ B^ H ESE Medicines are alone all- sufficient A. for every Disorder, and have proved successful ill thousands of Cases which have baffled the Means of Ihe first of Ihe Faculty. The impurity or imperfect Circulation of the Blood, being the Cause of every Complaint ( however varied by Name), has been com- plelely verified in thc Practice of the Members of the British College of Health. Mr. FISHER, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, in nil. nouncing his Appointment as Sole General Agent of tbe above Institution, for Shropshire and Cheshire, begs Leave to call the public Attention to Mr. Morison's new Theory and Medicines, for the Cure of I Disorders'to which the Human Frame is liable : be nrposes, from Time to Time, to publish Cases of Cure, during the past and present Year, of various Complaints, which have been effected by these " Universal Medicines," after oilier Means bad failed. population of large towns would create. We shall dose our remarks wit. li the following observations, extracted from au Evening Paper of Saturday: " In tlie House of Lirils, last night, tlie Duke nf Norfolk pronounced a voluntary ill favour of thc Reform Bill, which, we may observe hy the way, was repeated bv Mr. O'Connell in the other House. The .. v '- • --| ljt, sincere; both Duke and tlte agitator were, no doubt, sincere . are devout Roman Catholics, and they see iti this measure the srennd step to the ruin of what they con- scientiously regard as an intrusive and heretical church. " The bill, if carried ( which it will never be), would, in fact as far as Ireland is concerned, complete the work of the bill of 18' 20. " The Popish priesthood have already obtained the key of the county representation in the sister kingdom; anil Lord John ' Russell's bill, by braking down the Protestant corporations, would give them both Ihe key and instant possession of the represented biroughs. Ill three years after this bill should have passed, Ireland would return of the 103 allotted to her, at least 102 Papists. ' , We take shame to ourselves, indeed, for not having before attended to the hearing upon the highest of human interests, of a measure which would be truly called a bill for the destruction of the established church—- a bill for the promotion of corruption and perjury a bill to eradicate all respect for rank and station^- a bill to interrupt all commerce of mutual good- will between the rich and the poor. " " First of the clinrch-— Doos any irr. ni seriously be- lieve thai' an established church could be permitted to exist in England by a Parliament composed as follows: Nominees of Roman Catholic priests 102 Nominees of Scottish clergy, say... 47 Representatives of universal suffrage burghs and great towns 287 Representatives of counties and universities, about 100 " But there may, perhaps, be some who think that religion will survive the destruction of tile establish- ment. which, during nearly three centuries, has served as the guide and bulwark of the. reformer! churches of Europe: of such, we ask, would religion survive the universality of corruption and perjury? * * * No : full one hundred and fifty of the members to be sent, to Lord John Russell's parliament would consist of the representatives of boroughs averaging Under 1500 electors, three shillings and tenpence a week house- holders, the majority of whom must be renal. Here then are 150 seats in the new parliament, to be obtained through the bribery and perjury of the people. Nor are we to expect ' that the corruption will stop in these places. Like the plague of tho poet, which began with the dogs and mules, aud then iuvaded man, the property of Edward Parry, at the parish of St. Chilli. . fc/ iii Corbet, charged with breaking open the dwelling house of Joseph DaVies, at Broad Oak, and stealing several articles of wearing apparel. J amis Ifuywoittl, charged with ravishing Susan Davies, at tbe parish of St. Chad. John Roberts, charged with stealing a silver watch, the property of Thomas Coffin, nf VVappenshall. Aran Porthen, charged with stealing a pony, at tlie parish of Pontesbury. JA. MRS MORRIS, JAMBS WOLI. EY, WILLIAM BENNETT, and ItOBERT EDWARDS, charged with entering a piece nf ground in the parish of Claverley, in tbe night- time, with others, for tl e purpose of destroying game. JAMES PARKY, charged with enteringa piece of ground in the parish of Stapleton, in the night- time, with two others, with intent to destroy game. JOHN CHELMICK and JOHN WORRALL, charged with entering land in tbe night- time, with other persons, at the parish of Grinshilt, with intent to destroy game. RICHARD PAI. MER and EDWARD ' LANE, charged with entering enclosed land in the parish of Kinlet, in the night- time. with intent to destroy game JAMKS lioDEN, JOHN ROUEN, THOMAS IKIN, BENJAMIN HIMHES, ( JEORHF, TAYLOR, and THOMAS TAYLOR, charged with entering enclosed lands, in the night- time, for the pur. pose of destroying game. ftlttfcellaneons EntelHgnuf* The Clare Election Committee terminated their labours on Friday, and decided that the election of Mr. James Patrick CVGorman Mahon is void, on the ground of bribery and corruption. WILL OF THE LATE SIR JOHN PAKINGTON HBSSKI. L V. COOKK — This suit was decided in the Hulls Court on Friday ; it was instituted hy John BANKRUPTS, MARCH 4.. - Richard Joyce, of Cambridge, boot and shoe maker -— Joseph Wilkinson, of Eamont bridge, Westmorland, clock and watch maker.— Joseph Farrar, of Halifax, and James Farrar, of Bradford, Yorkshire, common carriers.- Polycarp AUcock, of Redditch, Worcestershire, and lpsley, Warwickshire, needle manufacturer.— Thomas Moss, of Kirt^ n in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, draper and grocer. — William Stewart, of Liverpool, merchant.— James Williams, of Bath, tea- dealer. INSOLVENT.— Isaac Ilellier, sen. of Nelson House Academy Wimbledon, Surrey, schoolmaster. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 8.— Henry Smith Cooke, of Church- passage, Lothbury, London, stock- broker.— Charles Hewitt, of Myton Gate, Kingston- upon Hull, ale- dealer.-— Daniel Ross, of Liverpool, shoemaker.- - Henry Armistead, of Sahden- bridge, within Read, Lancashire, innkeeper,- James Eade, of Byworth, Sussex, tanner.— William Byrne, of Trinity place, Charing- cross, army- agent.— Thomas Janes, of Cross street! Finsbury square, window- blind- maker.— John Wright, of Studley, Warwickshire, maltster.- - George Saville & Matthew Saville, of Ashton- under- Line, Lancashire, drapers.— Vorick Jones, of Manchester, merchant - - Joseph Elvin, of Hautbois, Norfolk, corn- merchant.- - George Lees, of Little Dean, Glou- cestershire, maltster. - John Sandilands Smith, of St. Michael, Worcestershire, glove- manufacturer.— John Sayers Gray, of Manchester, wine- merchant.— Humphrey Brown, sen. and Humphrey Brown, jun. of Tewkesbury, carriers. INSOLVENT.- John Douglas Cooper, of May field, Derby ire, cotton- spinner. Somerset Russell, mid Aim Pakington, spinster, as co- heirs at law of the late Str John I'akinotoil, who died in the month of January, 1K3'>, against Sir William Cooke, Bart, and other trustees named in such w ill, for the purpose of having certain limitation contained in it, both as to the real and personal estates of thp testator, decreed invalid and void. Mr. Ilick- erstejh nnd Mr. Wigram appeared as counsel for the plaintiffs, from who> e statement of the case it appeared that the testator, hy his will, made hy himself shortly before his death, limited all his manors, mansion, park, advowsons, and other real estates, to trustees, fora term of 500 years, for the purpose of securing an an. nurty to his sister above named of £ 1000 per annum during her life, and subject thereto, to tlte eldest son of his greal nephew, John Russell, of Powick, in the county of Worcester, then au infant, son of his nephew, J S. Russell, Esq. of Powick aforesaid, w henever the eldest son of his said great nephew, then a child, should attain the age of 25 years, and not before.— There were other subsequent limitations in the will, intended for the benefit of other unborn persons, none of w hom are to take under the age of ; 25 years. — The question was, whether these limitations were good in law. It was contended, by the counsel for the plaintiffs, that they were ( except as to the annuity of £ 1000 per annum) absolutely void, and that the whole of the estates of the testator, on his death, subject to such annuity, descended to the plaintiffs, as his co- heirs at law. The Master of the Rolls stopped the plaintiffs; counsel, and called upon the counsel for the defend- ants, Messrs. Turney and Girdlestone, to proceed with their case, which they did, by citing several authori- ties, and arguing upon them on behalf of the trustees named in his will.— The Master of ih « » Rolls immedi- ately delivered his judgment, by stating that none of the authorities cited by the defendants7 counsel applied to the present. That the limitations contained in the will, except as to the annuity, were clearly void, and ihe plaintiffs Were entitled to the testator's estate, subject to such annuity. FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX. This Day is Published, Illustrated with highly- finished Engravings from the Sketches of PROCT, aud Wood Cuts from Designs of TITIAN, SKETCHES FROM VENETIAN HISTORY. Vol. 1. " Mr. Murray's Family Library .... A title which, from the valuable and entertaining matter the collection contains, as well as from the careful stylo of its execu- tion, it well deserves. No family, indeed, in which there are children to be brought tip, ought to be with out this Library, as it furnishes the readiest resources for that education which ought to accompany or suc- ceed that of the Boarding School or tlie Academy, and is infinitely more conducive than either to the Cultiva- tion of the Intellect."— Monthly Review, Feb. 1831. No. VIII. with a highly- finished Portrait of Talleyrand & c. The COURT and CAMP of BONAPARTE. Nos. I. and II. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. No. XII. The LIFE of NELSON, complete in 1 Vol. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. III. which completes thc WORKS of MASSING ER. JOHN MRIUIAY, Albemarle- street. Attestation of a Surgeon of the Royal Navy. I hereby certify, that I have made a fair trial oil invsell of the pills Ifn'own by tbe name of MORISON'S Vegetable Universal Medicine;" nnd though of the medical profession myself, I have the candour to ac- knowledge, that Mr. Morisnn has ul'ade such a dis. covery in tbe science of medicine as has not been made for these two centuries past. What this discovery is, his very interesting publications will show, and which I advise all to read with attention, in order to guide tlieul in securing thdt nYost iirvaliiable blessing, health. Fifty years ago I received my medical education from the most celebrated Professors in London ; but vet I must acknowledge, that practising on the theory of medicine and disense at that lime taught, I have failed in the cure of many of the diseases in which my brother Professors fail at this day, especially in that which I have for many years laboured under, namely, Nervous Spasmodic Affections, whieb affected not only my limbs, but my lungs, together with e* treme : rritability of mind, and distressing depression of pirits. with latterly unequivocal symptoms of np proaching Paralysis. I have only to add, that Mr. Morison's Pills ( though I am now 73 years of age) have, after taking them only five w. eeks, nearly sub- dued all tbe affective symptoms, aud I mean to con- tinue them. G. B. W , Surgeon, APRIL 6,1830. Royal Navy. The Medicines are sold in Pills, with full Directions. Boxes Is. l£ d.— 2s, 9d.— and 4s. 6d. and in Family Packets ( of three 4s. Od. Boxes) for lis.; also the Vegetable Aperient Powders, in Boxes Is. I'd. by Mr. FISHER, of Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, opposite the Lion nnd Pheasant, near the English Bridge, and by Agents who will be appointed in every principal Town throughout the District. Just published, in 8vo. 3d Edition, 10s. Boards, MORISONIANA, Ihe Medical and Surgical Manual of the British College of Heallh, which sets forth the new Theory and Practice. It may be bad to read at Sixpence per Week ; nlso " Tbe Practical Proofs" of the Soundness of the Hygeian Theory of Physiology, selected from the Appendix of 11 Morisoninnn," piice Is fid.— or Is. to the Purchaser of a Family Packet; and a short Treatise on the Original Cause of the Small Pox Virus, price 6d. APPROVED MEDICINES, Sold hy W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, Agents to' Messrs. BUTLRR, Chemists, Clieapside, Lond. n; and by all respectable Medicine Venders. Country Dealers supplied at the London Prices. DIXON's ANTIB1LIOUS PILLS.—> Asa mild and effectual remedy- in those Affec- tions w hich have their origin in a morbid action of ilite Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head- Ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Con- stipation, See.; these Pills ( which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval, than anv other Medicine. In Boxes, at: 2s. 9d ~ 4s. 0d.— lis " and 22s. BtftLER's FLUID EXTRACT OPSARSAPA » RIL- LAi— for making the Decoction as it may be required, iu a'superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as ah alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other Cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy to correct the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d.~ 7s. 6d. and 20s. BUTLER's COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. — These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the Palate, as well as at the same time a nrild and1 cooling Aperient,, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When taken after too free an indulgence in the lux- uries of the Table, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In boxes at 2s. 9d. and 20s. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR— an ele- gant preparation of one of the best Medicines of the Whole. Materia Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Drought or Julep. It thus produces refreshing Sleep, eases Pain, calms the System, removes recent Colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In Bottles at 2s. 9d.— 4s. 6d. and lis. BUTLER's CAJEPUT OPODELDOC— nsed with much success in cases of RlVeumaVtsm, Sprains, Bruises, & c.; also an excellent application for Chilblains, by allaying the irritation. In Bottles, at Is. l^ d. and 2s. 9d. MORRIS's BRUNSWICK CORN PLATSTER is generally admitted to be one of the best emollient ap- plications for Corns and Bunions, nnd is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted with snch unpleasant Complaints. In Boxes, at Is. l| d. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER's PECTORAL ELIXIR,— strongly re. commended in Colds, Habitual Coughs!, Asthmatic Affections, &. c. In Bottles, at Is. l£ d and 2s. 9d. POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM.— The Inventor of this Remedy has for the last ten year ® cured several hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that he feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflict- ed, to give it publicity. In Pots, at 9d. and 4s. 6d. BTITLER's LACTUCARIUM LOZENGES,—( pre- pared according to the formula of the late Dr. Dun- can,) for allaying irritation in the Wind pipe in cases of Cold, which is the occasion of Cough, and for diffi- culty in Breathing and Expectoration. Boxes2s. and 4s. 6d. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE,— nn ex- cellent remedy for broken Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, and Sores of every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, ut Is. l^ d. and 2s. 9d. N. 13. The above Preparations, when Genuine9 wilt have the Name and Address of Messrs. Butler> attached to them.— Particular Attention to this Caution is requested* IMPORTANT DISCOVERY! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising al the undermentioned Toll Gates between Wrexham and Bwlcli Rhiwfelen by the Way of Rhiwubon nud Llangollen, in the County of Denbigh, and the Branch of Road leading from Guti. er Hill to Bangor, in the County of Flint", called or known by ihe Names of Felinpiileslnn Gate, with Pentredehunnu Gale, and Bryii. y r- Owen Bar, Rhiwnhon Gale, uiih Gutter Hill to Bangor Gates, Chwrelet! Gale, with n Bar at Rhos- y- Coed, and Llangollen Gale, wilh two Bars, and Pen- v- Clawdd nnd Bwlcli Rhiwfelen Gates, will lie LET BY AUCTION, lo Hie best Bidder or Bidders, at the Wynnstay Arms, in Rhiwnhoti, on Tuesday, llie 51b Day of April next, between the Hours of Eleven and Three o'Clock on the same Day, in Ihe Manner directed by the Acls passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth," For regulating Turnpike ( toads," which Tolls produced last Year above the Expences of collecting the same ihe undermentioned Sums : — Felinpuleston Gale and Pentredebiinnu Gale, with Bryn- yr- Owen Bar £ 345 Rhiwabnii Gaie, ( iulter Hill and Bangor Gates., bib C'bwreleu Gale with a Bar at Rhos. y- Coed, Llan- gollen Gale with two Bars, and Pen- y- clawdd aud Bwlcli Rliinfeleii Gales ." 650 Whoever happens lo be the best Bidder or Bidders, must, at the same Time, give Security with sufficient Sureties lo Ihe Satisfaction of tbe Trustees, for Pay. ment of tbe respective Rents nt which lire same miiy be lei, and enter into proper Agreement for the Pay. • lent thereof at such Times as may be agreed on. B. CUNNAII, Clerk to Ihe Trustees. PUIUVABON, FED, 23, 1831. COVER, THIS SEASON ( 1831), i at WEM, CHAMPION, Thorough- bred Mares at Ten Gfiineas and Five Shil- lings thc 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. Also, to Cover, ibis Season, at WEM, SHREWS- BURY, and ELLESMERE, a Bl ue- Ronn Waggon Stallion, nt One Pound Five Shillings, and Two Sliil. lings und Sixpence the Groom, HANBURY. He was got by Mr. Saunders's old Horse, near Brouisgrove, Worcestershire, which was imported into this Country from Soulli Flanders, his Dam a Tho- rough- bred Flanders Mare; be is full lti Hands superior Action, great Substance, fine Shape, anil a remarkably sure Foal getter; Iiis Slock ore now rising 3 Years old, and superior to any Thing ever bred in tbis Country. He will he at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere, every Tuesday, nnd the George Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday, during the Season, where he will remain till Sunday Morning.— He will puss through Cockshott, on his Road to Ellesmere, every Tuesday Morning; and through Hiidnnl, on Iiis Road to Shrewsbury, every Saturday Morning. The Money to be paid at ' Midsummer, or 5 Shillings exiru will be charged. For thc Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur- ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurry, Evil, King- Worm, Scald Head, and other invetera Vis- eases of the Shin. DR. WRIGHTS PEARL OINTMENT. TO COVER, THIS SE/ 1SON, 1831, At the Stable opposite the Talbot Yard, Shrewsbury, THE CELEBRATED HORSE, TARRAGON = ^ G^ HOROUGH- BRED Mares at Five Sove- fl 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 I'ower, excellent Temper, and tine Action. He was got by Haphazard, his Dam Arouebusade by Sancho, Grand- dam by Pot- 8- o's, out of Kditha by Herod— Elfrida by Snap, out of Miss Betsy by Regulus, & c. Tarragon has won ten Gold Cups, aud other Stakes, beating the best Horses of his Day, amongst which were Duplicate, Blucher, Anti- Radical, Harmodius, Bombasine, Spectre, Torelli, Teniers, The Chancellor, Paul Potter, Princess Royal, Peter 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'clock on Thursday Evening, and then proceed through Rushton and Eaton < onstantine to Cressage, where he will remain on Thursday Night; Friday through Cound. Acton Bur- nell, and Condover, Home, where he will be the Rest ot his ' I ime. 1 he Groom's Fee to be paid at the Time of Covering. The olher at Midsummer, or Ten shillings extra will be charged.— Grass for Mares at the usual. Price. N B. Mares Barren to Herbert Lacy last Season to be Covered at Hall Price. THIS very important Discovery was the result of great experience. The l* » te Dr. WRIGHT, an eminent Medical Practitioner at STAF- FORD, applied hrmself diligently many years endeavouring to find an effectual Remedy for the above alarming nnd ( too frequently) obstinate Dis- eases. After a series of experiments, » » » ch labour, and perseverance, he at length produced the PEARL OINTMENT, which, in a long and very extensive practice, he found to be almost invariably successful. The present Possessor, the Doctor's Grapdson, has heen in the habit of preparing and distributing it ( gratuitously) to the afflicted for many years w ith the same success, until at length the applications for it became so numerous from different parts of the king- dom, that he was compelled either to abandon the preparation of it altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce it U> the Public on 8; ile. At the earnest entreaties of many persons of respectability, who had witnessed its beneficial ef- fects, and after the most mature consideration on his own part, the Possessor has decided upon the latter plan. The extraordinary efficney of ( his Ointment has been fully proved for forty years; > n many inve- terate cancerous cases it has effectually cured those who had pieviously laboured under the agonizing' apprehensions of surgical operations. It is entirely free from offensive smell ; nnd from the harmless nature of the ingredients, it may be applied to children of the most tender years. It is introduced under the sanction and recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; ami around each Pot will be found most satisfactory Testi- monials of its efficacy, and also a few ( of the many) Affidavits of Persons who have been cured of the most inveterate cutaneous and other diseases; which, it is presumed, are the surest proofs of its claims to general confidence. In conclusion, the Public are solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected will* any species of quackery. Sold in Pols at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each ; nnd may be obtained of Messrs BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, whom the Proprietor has appointed his Wholesale Agents ; also by MORRIS, Chemist, Dud- ley, and within , i0 Miles of that Town ; and Retail by W. and J EDDOWES, Blunt and Son, Pyefinch and Pidgeon, Whitney and Co. and Walton, Shrewsbury; Felton, Procter and Jones, Marston, Whittal), Parry, Foster, and Massey & Hughes, Ludlow ; Honlston and Son, and Whitfield, Wellington; Onslow, and Mickle- w right, Wem; Edwards, Price, and Weaver, Oswes- try ; Batioh, Ellesmere ; Beckett, and Evanson, Whit- church ; Ridgway, Drayton ; Williams, Weulock ; E. Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Harding and Co; and Edmunds, Shiffnal ; Banghatn, ScGitton, Bridgnorth ; Sylvester, and Icke, Newport ; Smith, Post- Offiee, Ironbridge; Griffiths, nnd R. Evans, Llangollen ; aud Roberts, Welshpool : and hy most of the respectable Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. None is genuine unless it hears the Proprietor's signature, " A. HAWKES," on the Stamps aud Bills of Directions.