PLIMTJEP BY W. & J. EBPOWES. € OBM « MAMKET9 SHREWSBURY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVIII.— N° 1938.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1831. [ PRICE SE^ ENPENCE. SHREWSBURY RACES. ATa MEETING of the Inhabitants of the Town of Shrewsbury, held in the Guildhall, on Wednesday, the 16th Dav of March, 1831 ; JOSEPH LOXDALE, Jun. Esq. Mayor, In the Chair. It w. as unanimously Resolved, On the Motion of WILLIAM HAZLEDINE, Esquire, seconded by SAMUEL HARLEY, Esquire, That the fol- lowing Address be presented to His Majesty :— To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. Sire,- ' If'e, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful Subjects, Inhabitants of the Town of Shrewsbury, in Public Meeting assembled, humbly beg leave lo approach your Majesty to offer our most heartfelt gratitude and acknowledgments for your Majesty's gracious con- descention andkindness in conferring upon its a King's Plate to be run for annually at our Races, feeling satisfied that such a boon will materially contribute to the success of our Races as icell as to the Interests nf the Town generally, and particularly to the Charitable Meeting invariably held at the tame period. IVe rune, also most humbly hope to be allowed to express our devoted attachment to your Majesty's Royal Person and Family, and our earnest Prayers, that the Reign of a Sovereign so much endeared to his People may, by a gracious Providence, be very long ana happily extended. On the Motion of JOHN EATON, Jun. Esquire, se- conded by W. J. CLEMENT, Esquire, That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. Rowland Lord Hill, for the interest he his taken in the Prosperity of the Town of Shrewsbury, by the successful application he has been pleased to make to the King, tor His Majesty's most gracious Gift of a Plate to be run for annually at our Races. On the Motion of WILLIAM JONES, Esquire, seconded by Mr! W: H. GRIFFITHS, 1 hat the Mayor be requested to sign the Address and the Resolutions on behalf of this Meeting, and to for- ward the same to the Right Hon. Rowland Lord Hill, with a request that his Lordship will be pleased, at his earliest convenience, to lay the Address before his most gracious Majesty. . Mr. V AYOR having left the Chair, and ROBERT GRAY, Esquire; having taken the same--- It was unanimously Resolved, On the Motion of Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR, seconded by Mr. W. O. NICCOLLS, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Worshipful . the Mayor, for call- ing this Meeting, and for his able conduct'in the Chair. LOXDALE, Town Clerk. PA II LI A M E NT A R Y RE FORM. & imra3mBi! 4iii) wwmi MR. GRF. NVILLE JONES, SURGEON- DENTIST, 22, White Friars, Chester, RF. SPECTFULLYuiinounces to his Patrons, that in consequence of the Occupation of Mr. White's House by Messrs. Rose and Co. lie has quitted his former Apartments'. Mr. J. may ( in future) be consulted ( as usual) in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism at Mr. HANI. EY'S, Glass Warehouse, Mardol Head, on Monday, the 4th of April next, ( for the first Time there J and every Day during tlie Week, till the Saturday Evening following. March 14/ A, 1831. Mr. JONES may be consulted at his Apartments at Mr. HANLEY'S, Glass Warehouse,, the Week following, the first Monday in every Calendar Month. CHALLENGE TO ALL THE WORLD. LUXURIOUS SHAVING- Under the Patronage of His Most Gracious Majesty William IF. His Royal Highness the late Duke of York, His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russians His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, and the King of Prussia. IIOLBROOK'S RAZOR STROPS, WHICH make Razors shave the strongest Beard, with the thinnest Skin, as easily and ileasantly 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; the highly respectable List of Patrons, in the Hands of the Agent, bears ample Testimony of their Superiority over all other 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 his Name signed on the Label, without which none can be genuine. The Manufacturer has appointed Mr. BAKER, Silversmith Corn Market, Agent for the Sale of his Strops in Shrewsbury. ' 4 T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Town of Shrewsbury, held in the Guild- lall, on Thursday, the 17th Day of March, 1831, JOSEPH LOXDALE. Jun. Esq. Mayor, In the (.' hair: It was Resolved, • ' . • . On the Motion of WILLIAM HlZLEbiNE, Esq. se conded by WILLIAM CLEMENT, Esq. I. That this Meeting sincerely and deliberately ap- proves of the Plan for amending the Commons House of Parliament, as proposed by the present Ministry : deeming its principles founded upon reason and justice, » nd its details liberal yet prudent. II. That tbe ardent Thanks of this Meeting be given to His Majesty's Ministers, for their honest an d dis- interested measure. III. That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parliament, expressive not only of our confidence in His Majesty's Ministers, but also of our hope that the Interested Opponents of Parliamentary Reform may be . signally defeated. .. . IV. That a Loyal Address be presented to the King, congratulating His Majesty upon his selection of honest and talented Puhlic Servants. On the Motion of WILLIAM GRIFFITH, Esq. seconded t> y Mr. PEAKS, , V. That LORD HILL be requested to present the fol- lowing Address to His Majesty :— To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. Man it please your Majesty, The Inhabitants of the Borough of Shrewsbury assembled at the Town Hall, on Thursday, the 17Ih 4ayof March, 1831, humbly yet affectionately offer their'im/ al gratulalians and their cordial gratitude to your Majesty, for selecting and sustaining such Pub lic Servants and Advisers at those who at the present lim'• surround your Majesty's person. They feel convinced that the Plan for amending ihe jR'preitrn'aiioii of the Kingdom will promote union , among ynm Majesty's Subjects, and afford strength Mnd confidence to your Majesty's Government; and that, by admitting Five Hundred Thousand Persons Mfthe middle ranis lo a share in the Election of Re- presentatives to Parliament, a wider bate and protec- iion will< bcAiull for the Throne of Your Majetty and Your Illuttrioiu Family. On the Motion of PRYCE WATKISS, Esq. seconded by IWILLLIAM HAILEDINE, Esq V- T That the Marquis of Cleveland be requested to ( present the following Petition- to the House of Lords:— To the Right Honourable the Lords Temporal Mnd Spiritual of the United Kingdom in Parliament assembled. Xhe humble Petition of the Burgesset and Inhabitants of the Borough ef Shrewsbury, voted and agreed upon at a Public Meeting, convened by the Mayor, and held at the Town Hall, on Thursday, the 17Ih dau of March, 1831. Vowr Petitioner! respectfully declare their ap probation nf the measure of Parliamentary Reform at proposed by Hit Majesty's Ministers; and express iheir conviction, not only that Property and Papula, tion will be mitre fairly Represented by the proposed measure, but thai it will give confidence in the integrity of Parliament, mil fruetrale impracticable and dan- gerous theories and iltra tchem'S, and link together the Vopidatiim of England, Ireland, and Scotland, in bowls of union and content. On the Motion of Sir. DONALDSON, seconded by Mr. F. EVANS, VII. That the Thanks of this Meeting be Riven to Mr. Slaney, M. P. for supporting the measures brought forward by Ministers; and that Mr. Slaney and Mr. Jenkins Tie requested to present the Petition to the House of Commons. —[ This Petition is, in substance, the same as the foregoing to the House of Lords. 1 On the Motion of Mr. WATTON, seconded by W. J CLEMENT, Esq. VIII. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Marquis of Stafford and the Marquis of Cleveland, far relinquishing their Borough Patronage, and for advocating the proposed Reform- Mr. Mayor having left the Chair, and Rice Wynne Esq. having taken the same: It was resolved, On the Motion of JOHN BATHER, Esq. seconded by W. J. CLEMENT, Esq. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Worshipful the Mayor, for calling the meeting and for Ms able conduct in the chair. On the Motion of WILLIAM IIAZLEDINE, Esq. se ponded by W. J. CLEMENT, Esq, That these Resolutions be published in the Shrews bury Newspapers, and such other Papers as may be thought proper. LOXDALE, Town Clerk. UK A US' GREASE. fl'MIIS Article penetrates mueh quicker, • nnd retains it. Mniflilre longer than nuy other Animal or Vegetable Oil, and tnav .-;. » . Iv he kunwt by iu Appeal a nee. JAMF. S ATKINSON, Perfumer, respectfully infunjis the Public, that he regularly j- ecpires a Supply from a re. peetnble House in Russia anil it i. . rut out in Pot. without tbe least admixture rxcfpi the Perfume, uud ii sold in London hy following Perfumers: — Messrs. Butler and Sou* Medicine Venders, Cheapsjde; and Messrs. Barclays F'eft Market, Wholesale Agents; and Retail lly M Jobu Nightingale, Perfumer, Mr. Win. Nighiiiigal Ke/ foiuer; Mr. Samuel lliilme. Perfumer; nud M J C. Holme, Perfumer, Shrewsbury; aud by most rr « pwuble perfumers in the Country. ! Vr- A. this Article is very generally counterfeited nu « i sold in the Country under the fictitious Names of * William Atfciusnu, Atkins und Sou,' & c. the geuuiu may lie known by observing ilia tfuine iinil Address, / lis ii net on tbe Laln- I, ijpd also a small Address Stnmj printed iii Colours, resembling u Patent Meilicill tftaitip 39, Sew Bond Street, and 44, Gerrard Slreet, January, 1S3U. THE COR RET ARMS INN, MARKET DRAYTON. Co t » c Set, AND ENTERED UPON 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 Barn 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 with, of embarking in the Public Line of Business, as, independently of its being the oldest established House in the Town, It is likely, from existing Circum- stances, very soon to command a great Accumulation of Business; more I . aikl may be had j 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. galeg ^ auction. EXTENSIVE SALE OF UPWARDS OF 1.10 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK, & c. At CREAMORE FARM, near Wem, IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP. BY CHURTON & SONS. ( Without the least Reserve), on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, the ' 28th, 29th, 30th, anil 31st Days of March, 1831", each Day at Ten o'Clock; ''•"'' HE Entire and well- selected STOCK of I Long- 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- homed Bull; 2 valuable TEAMS of Black Waggon Horses, noted Black Waggon Stal- lion, promising Waggon Colts, Bay Hack Horse, rising four Tears old, by Sir Charles, Dam by Sultan; Flock of cross- bred SHEEP ; PIGS; excellent THRESHING MACHINE, 5 capital Road & Harvest Waggons, 4 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 3 Land Rollers, 0 Stone Stack Frames, 10 Sets of Horse Gears, with all other the substantial IMPLEMENTS of HUS- BANDRY', Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Iron- bound Ale Casks, genuine Household FURNITURE; com- prising a rich Mahogany Dining Room Suit, Sitting and 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 ( ten Days prior to the Sale) at the following Inns: viz. White Horse, Wem; Raven, Shrewsbury; Pheasant, Wel- lington; I/ toil, Newport; Corbet Arms and Phoenix, Market Drayton; Castle, Tern Hill; Bear, llodnct; Hawkstone Inn; and Bridgewatcr Arms, Ellesmere; upon the Premises ; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whit- church, Salop. BOARD AND LODGING. \ Single Lady or Gentleman may be ac- commodated with BOARDand LODGING, in small genteel Family residing in a delightful Village K Miles from Shrewsbury, near which a Mail Coach lasses daily. The Parties may have the Use of a . ibrary of Books, and may occasionally be accommo- dated with a Horse.— Apply to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. ^ alejs Dp auction. TO MORROW. Astley Abbotts JManor Farm, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. LIVESTOCK, GRAIN, HAY, IMPLEMENTS, & c. BY Mil. TISDALE, On the Premises at Astley Abbotts, in the County of Salop, on l hursday, the 24th Day of March, 1831, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon; A 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 Aldernev Bull, 3 Barren Cows, " Calves; Stack of Wheat, Ditto of Hay ( to go off the remises); capital broad- wheel Waggon on Liners, • ith Harvest Gearing, Tumbrel, light Cart, single Ploughs, Drill Ditto, Foddering ( ribs, Ladders, Com Coffer, and other small Implements; and about 100 Bushels of Potatoes, in Lots. SUPERIOR STOCK. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On'the Premises at New Hall, near Clurfc, in the Connty of Denbigh, on Thursday, the 31st March, 1831; rl ^ IIE partiouWIv choice, well- selected, I 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 valu- able young Short- horned and Cross- bred Dairy Co^ vs, calved and in- calf, 8 beautiful 3- year old cross- bred in- calf Heifers, an excellent Thrashing Machine of Six- horse Power, and the whole of the Dairy Vessels, as particularized in Catalogues. For the AUCTIONEER to comment uport or endeavour to recommend the above Stock, according to its Merit, wonld be ridiculous ( the particular Attention which the Proprietor has at all Times paid fo their Breeding and Selection, being so generally known!, therefore he will merely mention the prime Seven Ton Dairy of Cheese, now on the Premises ( unsold), as a Criterion of their Excellence as Milkers. SHROPSHIRE. To be Sold by Private Contracti AMost valuable nnd improvable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situate in the several Town- ships of LONGFORD and MORETON SEA, in the County of Salop; consisting of a good FARM HOUSE and Outbuilding, and divers small MESSUAGES, with rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LANDS, contain- ing together 196A. 2R. 191'. 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. The 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 Under- 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 Situations for Building, abounds with Game, adjoins the Stych Estate, and near to Buntingsdale ( the much admired Seat of John Taylenr, Esq.) There is a Modus payablo in Lieu of Tythc Hay; the Parochial Payments arc 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 Chure'h, and several other Pews and Sittings in the said Church, arc attached to the Premises. Mr. STEPHEN CARTWRIGHT, of Longford, will on Application shew the Estate. Maps are left with Mr. WALTER MINOR, Hoplcy; and Mr. NICK^ ON, Solicitor, Wem; 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. IVELSII POOL, Montgomeryshire. BY R. OWEN. At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Welsh Pool, nn Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon; AFIFTH SHARE or Interest iu the following very desirablo. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. subject to Conditions. then to be produced, and either together or in such Portions or Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: All those HOUSES, with Gardens attached. and be', longing thereto, adjoining the Royal Oak Inn, and situ- ate in SEVERN STREET, in 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, in the said TQWII of Welsh Pool, in the several Occupations of Edward Wood, Thomas Wil- liams, Richard Davies, Robert Sockett, David Row- lands, Catherine Davies, and John Pugh. Also, all those HOUSES, Gardens, and Premises situate and adjoining the Upper End of GRAHAM PLACE, in High Street, in the said Town of Welsh Pool, in the several Occupations of John Davics, Butcher, and the Widow Turner. Also, a HOUSE. Orchard, and Garden, situate in the HORSE MARKET, in the said Town of Welsh Pool, iti 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. CONDOVER GREEN, ' NEAR CONDOVER. . ire Stock, Implements in Husbandry, & c. & c. BY MR. TISDALE, On the Premises, at Condover Green ( five Miles from Shrewsbury), in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 29th Day of March, 1831; ALL 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, 1 three Y'ears old Bullock ( very fresh), 4. two Tears old Ditto, 3 two Years old Heifers, 4 Yearlings, capital yearling Herefordshire Bull; 22 Ewes- lambed and in- lamb, 1 Ram; 7 very useful Waggon Mares and Geldings, 8 Sets of Gears, 1 clever en Y'ears old Chesnut Hack Mare ( a noted good :), 2 capital two Y'ears old Waggon Colts; 2 Gilts m- pig. IMPLEMENTS, Stc.— 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 Slack Frames, 39 Stone Pillars and Caps, large Scales, Iron Beam, and Weights, Malt and Kibbling Mill, Malt Sir ceil, Set of Draining^ Tools, Crank and Chains, 2 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 aud Grates, capital large Oak Kitchen Table, with all the Brewing and Dairy Vessels, & c. & c. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX. Tltit Day is Published, Illustrated with highly- finished Engravings from the Sketches of PROL- T, and 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 mattertlie collection contains, as well as from the careful style of its execu- tion, it well deserves. No family, indeed, in which there arc children to be brought up, ought to be with- out this Lihrary, as it furnishes the readiest resources for that education which ought to accompany or suc- ceed that of the Boarding School or the Academy, and is infinitely more conducive than either to ihe Cultiva- tion of the Intellect."— Monthly Review, Feb. 1831. No. VIII. with a highly- finished Portrait of Talleyrand, At. 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 the WORKS of MASS1NGER. JOILN MI- RIIAY, Albemarlc- strcet. Comn of ' J^ HE Commisioners in a ® Bankrupt, bearing Dale the 2d Day nf Mnv, 1818, awarded nud issued forth against SAMUEL WELL1NGS, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Tailor, Dealer null Chapman, do hereby give NOTICE, tliut WILIIAM JONES, of Shrewsbury afore. .11 ill, Mercer, late Assignee of the Estate mid UllVets nf the said Bankrupt, died some Time since, and tlint JAMES SAYKR, of Shrewsbury aforesaid, ( ieullemnn, is appointed Assignee in Ills Stead ; nnd Ibe said Cffuimissiuher. do further give NOTICE, that tliey iiilend In MEET on. the 25ih nf March next, nt the Office uf Mr WILLIAM Coopnt, of Shrewsbury afore said, ill Order to Audit the Aecnunts of tbe Assignee mid do also intend lo MEF. T on the Sih Day nf April next, at Eleven o'Clock in ihe Forenoon, al ibeTnlboi Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, lo make a First ahd Final DIVIDEND of Ihe Estate and Effects nf the said Bankrupt, when nuil where ibe Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to cnthe prepared tn prove the same, or lliey will be exi- ludfd the Benefit of the said Dividend ; and all Claims not then proved will he disallowed. OSWESTRY. At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County 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. ALL those Two several Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, together with the MALTHOUSF. and Outbuildings, situate opposite the Swan Inn, in BEATRICE STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY aforesaid, and now let to Edward I Kiwis and Robert Pcarce, as Tenants from Y'ear to Year, at Rents amounting to £ 35 per Annum LOT II. A Charge of £ 50 granted by the Trustees appointed for putting into Execution ail Act of Parlia meat, entituled " An Act for repairing and widening several Roads leading from the Towns of Bala, Dolgelle & c." and secured upon the Tolls of the Y'spytty anc Fe. tiuiog Gates, in the Comity of Merioneth. The Tenants of the Premises comprised in Lot 1 will shew them; and further Particulars may be obtained on Application to Messrs. LONGOTVILLE and SON Solicitors, Oswestry. VALUABLE TIMBER. At the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednes- day, the 6th Day nf April, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot; FIFTY- FIVE very capital OAK and Eleven ASH TREES, numbered with a Scribe and growing on Lands at Edgerley, in the Parish of Kinnerley, and County of Salop. The above Timber is of very lafge Dimensions, and situate about I Mile from the Severn, 4 from the Ellesmere Canal, and 11 from Shrewsbury Mr, BAYLEY, of Edgerley, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLKY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. CAPITAL COPPICE OAK AND OTHER TIMBER. At the Penrhos Arms Inn, in the Village of Cemniet on Friday, the 8th Day of April, 1831, at Fiy o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, viz LOT I. ' pWENTY- FOUR Asli Trees, nnm • bered with a Scribe, and growing on l'ant- y- no and Rhyder y- derin Farms. LOT II. 107 Oak Trees, numbered with a Scribe, and growing on Pant- y- no Farm. LOT III. 951 Oak Trees, ' 20 Ash, and 1 Sycamore, numbered with a Scribe, together with 21 Oak and " Ash Poles, marked X, growing in Cwm Grenin Cop pices and Lands. LOT IV. 1381 Oak Trees, 43 Ash, antl 1 Sycamore, numbered with a Scribe, and 150 Oak Poles, growing in said Coppice and Lands. LOT V. 694 Oak Trees, numbered with a Scribe, and 93 Oak Poles, y., growing. ditto ditto. Lot VI. 312 Oak. and 1 Ash Tree, numbered with Scribe, and I Oak Pole, X. growing ditto ditjo. The above Timber is vory lengthy, and suitable all Purposes for which superior Timber i « required It is growing in Coppices, and on Lands, in the Parish of Cemmcs, near to good Roads, and about 8 Miles from the navigable Part of the River Dovey.— EmvAnn VAUGHAN, of Ty'n- y- wern, will shew the Lots; and further Particulars may be had of F. VAN JUNKS, of Dolgeily, or Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington Salop. TENIERS. 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 Mares and Foals, and every Attention will be paid to them. BA YS TON— Nea r Sh rewsbu ry. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 23d and ' 21th Days of March, 1831; ALL the choice and valuable STOCK of Herefordshire Cattle, Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Dairvand Brew- ing Utensils, & c. Ac. belonging to Mrs. Worm, who is retiring from Business. ' I he STOCK comprises 9 capital Herefordshire CowS and Calves, 5 Ditto in- calf, 1 Fat Cow, 3 Fresh Barrens 1 Fat Bull ( three year old), 1 Ditto ( two- vear old), d three- year old steers ( nearly beef), 1 ditto Martin Heifer ( Ditto), 1 three- year old Heiter ( very fresh), 4 two- year old Heifers, 4 ditto Bullocks, 3 yearlin" Heifers, 3 ditto Bullocks; 9 Cart Horses and Mares Gearing for Ditto ; 1 Ditto - Mare and Foal; Grev Geld- ing, six Y'ears old, capital Hack and steadv in Harness • Ditto Ditto, five Years old, hy Snowdon," Dam by Old Sultan, excellent Hunter; Bay Mare, four Y'ears old, by Sir Charles, out of a True Bine Lare, well adapted to carry a Lady ; Hack Mare in- foal by Herbert Lacy ; Ditto Ditto ill- foal by Castle spectre ( i horough- bred); Bay Mare, 7 years old ( capital Hack, & steady in Har- ness) ; Grey Mare, 5 years old ( a capital Lady's Nag) • Cart Filly, two Years old ; Ditto Colt, two Yeni's old* 1 yearling Hack Filly ; 42 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 19 yearling Wethers, 1 capital Rain ; 10 Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— Car and Harness, 1 broad- wheel W aggon on Liners, 2 narrow Ditto on Dilto, 4 broad- wheel Tumbrels, ' I rolley, 2 Land Rollers, scuffle, 2 double- wheel Ploughs, 2 single- wheel Ditto. 1 Iron Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, 1 double- ridge Ditfo, 3 Cranks and Chains, ' l urnip Roll and Drill, 6 Pair of Harrows, slade, 2 Wheelbarrows, Thrashing Machine ( 4- Horse Power) with Winnowing Ditto attached, Winnowing Ditto, Kibbling Mill, Malt Ditto, long stack Frame, sto e Caps and 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 other Chests of Drawers. Dressing Tables, Wash- hau. i stands, swing Glasses, and other I hamber Furniture, t hamber, Parlour, and Kitchen ( hairs, Mahogany Oak Dining and other Tables, Beaufets, Cupboards, Dresser and Montgomeryshire Oak Timber. BY MR. SMOUT, At the Half- Way Inn, in the Parish of Berriew, on Friday? the 25th Day of March, 1831, at 5 o'clock; ' I HE following Lots of OAK TIMBER ' * TREES, subject to Conditions: LOT I. 84 Trees, standing in Glan Hafren Wood, numbered with a scribe 1 to 81. LOT II. 40 Trees, standing in a Coppice adjoining Lot 1, on Red House Farm. LOT III. 100 T rees, standing in a Wood on Ty'n- y- pant Farm, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Breeze, in Manafon Parish. LOT IV. 40 Trees, standing on Brynhwdog Firm, near to Lot 3. The Lots 1 and 2 are adapted for Navy Plank, and contain tine Cleft; the Trees in Lot 3 are of large Dimensions, with a Proportion of Cleft; and Lot 4 is well suited for Building Purposes. Mr. RICHARD PRITCHARD, of the Half- Way Inn, will direota Person to shew the two first Lots; and Lots 3 and4 may be seen by applying to Mr. THOMAS BREEZE, at Ty'n- y- jant MO NTGOMERYSH1R E. CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. BY T. PRYCE, At the 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. AQ Oak Trees, growing on Rallt Issa . Farm, in the Parish of LLANFAIR, in tlie 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 Moel Fronllwyd Farm, in the Parish of LLANPIHANGBL, in the said Connty. Lot 1 is distant from Llanfair about 2 Miles, and 100 Yards from the Turnpike Road leading Iro n Shrews- bury tn Aberystwith. Lot 2 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. Tlie whole of the above Timber is of large Dimen Sions, of excellent Quality, and fit for Ship- building, o: other Purposes for which superior Timber is required Lots 1 and 2 nrav 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 to SAMUEL HUGHES, Esq. Llwydiarth Park ; or at the Office of Messrs, GmrriTHEs & EYTON, in Welsh Pool. THLS DAY & TO- MORROW. and Brewing Vessels consist of Mashing, Cooling, anil other Tubs, Cheese Presses, Cheese Vats, Milk Tins, Butter Mits, Hogsheads, Half Ditto, and other Casks, Harvest Bottles, Pails, Buckets, & c. S; c„ Particulars will be expressed in < atalognes and de- livered in due Time.— Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o't lock. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the First Day; Furniture and Brewing and Dairy Vessels the second. ? To be act, AMOIETY of the GREAT TYTHES of the ABBEY PARISH, otherwise Holy Cross and, St. Giles, Shrewsbury, extending over a District ol highly- cultivated and productive Land, and may lie taken for three Tears.— For. Particulars, and to tieai for the same, apply to Mr. B. FARNAL, Alcliam. © ales bp gluctton. liUPtOW. AND EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Land- Tax Redeemed. BY MR." SMITH, At the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, nn Saturday, the 25th Day of March, 1831, at Five o'Clock in'the After- noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced; \ LL that modern-)> u, lit Brick I JOUsjE, r% situate ort the West Side of Corve- Street, in tlie Town of LUDLOW : comprising Entrance Hall, Par- lour, Kitchen, four Chambers, Store Rooms, and Brewhouse, with excellent Pump of Water; substan- tial- built Warehouse, 30 Feet, bv 21 Feet; Bav for The above are inclosed by a high Wall; th? re 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 Conse- sequence of the Proprietor retiring from Business thev are submitted to the Public. They may be converted to a Variety of Purposes requiring Extent of, Room: among others, they are calculated for a Coac. hihaker, there not being one within 24 Milefs of the Place.' . TJS?-" For a View of the same apply lo Mr. THOM AS PRITCHARD, on the Premises; or to Mr, ROUT. TENCH, Bromfield, near Lndlow; Messrs. BURLFY and SCA'RTH, Attorneys, THE AUCTIONEER, or Mr. MAXON, all of Shrewsbury. BY JOHN BIRCH, At the Fishes Public House, in Fish Street, Shrews- bury, on Saturday, the 26th of March, 1831, at Five o'Cfock in the Evening, subject to Conditions then DW situate in FISH STREET, n the Occupation of Mrs. to be produced: Al. l. that Freehold Messuatreor DWF. I - LING HOUSE, Shrewsbury, and late EDWARDS, deceased. The present Occupier will shew the Premises; and further Information may be had nn Application to Mr. J. BICKF. RTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, The Crcscent, Shrewsbury. EA TON- UPON- TERN, NEAR CHILD'S ERCALL, SHROPSHIRE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY J. HOLLAND, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and 29th March, 1831; rpHF. truly valuable and extensive LIVE 1. STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Potatoes, Bacon, Household FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, & c. the Property of Mrs. MORREY, quitting the Farm ; comprising 17 superior young long- horned calved and in- calf Dairy « ows 3 excellent Calving Heiters, 3 ditto Yearlings hv a Durham Bull, capital long- horned two- year old Bull, 2 prime Fat Cows ; 0 useful Draught Geldings and Mares, capital Hackney Horse, 5 Y'ears old • 15 excellent Ewes, lambed and in- land), ( Grey faced,) crossed bv Leicesters, capital New Leicester Ram, 2 Years old; 2 Fat Pigs, about 12 Score each, 2 Gilts i '- pig, fi Store Pigs ; narrow wheel Wag- gons, Tumbrels, Harrows, Land Roll, Twins, Winnow- ing Machine, 8 Sets of Horses' Gears, Double aud Single Ploughs, Bends and Chains, and various other useful Implements; about 120 Bushels of Potatoes, 6 Flitches of Bacon, and G Hams; Fourpost, Tester, and other Bedsteads and Hangings, 10 Feather Beds, and the usual Articles in Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Parlour, Brewhouse, Dairy, See. full Particulars of which appear ill Catalogues now in Circulation. THE. AUCTIONEER can with Propriety state that the above Stock of Cows are equal, if not superior, to most Dairies, being well selected, young, and capital Milk- ers. The Horses are very useful, and the Sheep par- ticularly good. The L ive Stock, Implements, Potatoes, and Bacon, will be sold the first Day; aud each Day's Sale will commence punctually at Eleven o'Clock. EXTENSIVE SALE Al the Corbel Anns Inn, Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP. BY GREEN & GRIFFITH, On M onday, the 28th, Tuesday, the 29th, Wednesday, the 30th, Thursday, the 31st Days of March, arid Saturday, the 2d Day of April, 1831, and to continue ( Sunday excepted) till the Whole is sold; ALL the F. I. EG A NT 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, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. HOCKNELL, 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 Anns Inn, or at Mr. Burley's, Bookseller, Drayton, and at all the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. N. B. ' I he t'ows, fi in- calf Heifers, Implements, Post Horses, < liaise, Hearse, Mourning I oach, Gig, Hay, Straw, Potatoes, Dung, and other Out- stock, will be sold on Wednesday, the 30th of March. The Whole will be sold without the least Reserve, as Mr. Hocknell takes to the Stock and Furniture'at Stone at a Valuation.— The Sale to commence each Morning at 10 o'clock exactly. CAPITAL INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTY. The Manor and Estate called Roivton ( near the Craven Arms), free of ( orn Tithes and the Corn Tillies of an ad joining 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 itl the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, aud subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced: LOT I. rpHE MANOR of ROWTON, « itli all I that very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a substantial and well- built Dwelling House and suitable Outbuildings, iu good Repair, with 175 Acres or thereabouts ol rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND. LOT II. All the CORN or GREAT TITHES issuing and arising out of the adjoining Farm, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Beddoes, containing 125 Acres or there- abouts, of which a considerable Proportion is Arable. Rowton, which is free of Corn or Great Tithes, is situate in the Parish of Stokesay, in the County of Salop, not far distant from Walcot, the Seat of the Earl, of'PowJs, 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, aud are in the highest State of Culti- vation, having been in the Occupation of the late Proprietor, Mr. RICHARD ONIANS, for manv Years last past, ahd 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 the Estate; a Plan of which may be seen, and every further Information obtained, on Application at the Oifices of Mr. UnvftcK, Solicitor, Ludlow, or Mr. Tiios. HARLEY Kouc. li, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Salop Fire^ OQice, RPIHE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP - 1 FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of Ihe Pntrunage and Support given by tbe Public through this and the adjoining Comities, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that Ihe Liberality of tkeir Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss nud Damages sustained on Property in- sured by them, will continue to obtain fur Ibe Salop Fire Office that decided Preference antl Sup, port il has hitherto eujoyca. Reduced Rates of Insurance, First Is, fid. per Cent. Second Class " is. fld. per Cent. Third Class 4s. « d. per Cent. Kjr" Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards or. ittucd free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always made good > 11 Loss or Damage ou Property insured by Ihem, which ban been set on fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premium, pay. able at I. ady- Day arc ready fur Delivery nl Ibe Office, and by their respective Agents; lif whom the Proposals of this Office may be had. mtst of 6nglant> FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office for London, 20, New Bridge Slreet, Black friars. CAPITAL £ 600000. PHRSL DKJTT. ALEX ANDF. lt HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. INSURANCES upon Lives, tire effected by lliis Company, at a Reduction of Ten per Cent, on the usual Rules.—- And llie Insured against Fire, in Addition Ion Reduced Rale of Premiums, are entitled to a Share of lite Prntils every fifth Year, ANNUITIES GRANTED AND PURCHASED. IIV Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 19th March, 1831. AGENT. I I'm. Cooper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Merionethshire a • d Shropshire BY MR GIMBLETT, At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 16th Day of April,' 1831; \ Mos. t YALUABLE FR E F. HOLI) ESTATE, well deserving the Attention of Capi- talists desirous of making an advantageous Investment j the MANOR or LORDSHIP or Reputed Manor or Lordship ofMOWDDWY, o herwise DIN AS Mownnwv, extending over about 32,000 Acres of Land, with the ancient and accustomed TOLLS of the Chartered Fairs and Markets held within the Borotigh of Mowddwy. jn the County of Merioneth; also the capital MANSION HOUSE of PLAS- YN- DINAS, with the Outbuildings appurtenant thereto, and sundry other MESSUAGES, MILLS, FARMS, and LANDS, containing In the Whole about 4000 Acres, held by Tenants from Y'ear to Y'ear, at very low Rents which have not been raised or varied during the last Thirty Years, situafe in the seve ral Parishes of Malhvvd and Llanyinowdjwy, distant about 10 Miles from Dolgellv, 12 from Machynlleth, 25 from Welch Pool ( all good Market Towns), ' 20 from Barmouth, and 30 from Abervstwith ( celebrated Bath- ing Places); and 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 beeu very strictly preserved. The Lord is entitled to the free and exclusive Fishery o'f the Rivers Cerist and Dovey, . flowing through a considerable Part of the Estate", and yielding plentiful Supplies of fine Salmon and Trout: Salmon in 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 Properly. The powerful and never- failing Stream of these' Rivers might also be applied to various beneficial Purposes, bv the Erection ot Mill's or Factories of different K; hds. The Estate holds out flattering Prospects of Lead and Copper Ores, the Existence of which has been proved by partial Trials; aud if they were to he vigorously pursued by ail enterprizing Company, under the Super- intendence of a skilful and experienced Agent, they would probably lead to the Discovery of most valuable Mines. BiSST The Property lies in a Country remarkable for its Picturesque Scenery, possessing " withal the Advantage nf a Daily Post, all the requisite Facilities of Conveyance by Means of Coaches regularly passing to and from Alterystwitli, Barmouth, and Shrewsbury. Also the MANOR or LORDSHIP or Reputed Manor or Lordship of MONK. MEOL15 ( o herwise CROWMF. OI. K) and BICTON, in the County of Salop, with its Appurtenances; also the capital MAN- SION HOUSE of COPTHORN, with commo- dious Offices, Coaeh- honsc, Stab'es, Hot- house, and Pleasure Grotinds, late in the Occupation of John Probert, Esq. deceased, and now of Miss Martha Onions, situate in the Township of Cro. wtneole, in the Parish of Saint Chad, in the said County of Salop ; and siindry oilier MESSUAGES, Cottages, Closes, or Parcels of LAND, of the be^ t Quality, and chiefly in Pasture, containing itl the Whole 213 Acres or there- abouts, held hy respectable Tenants from Year to Year at moderate . Rents, situate in the several Townships nf Crowmeole, Bicton. and She'ton, in ihe several Parishes of Saint Chad and Saint Julian, in the said County of Salop, within two Miles nf the Town of Shrewsbury,' on the Turnpike Road lending from thence to the Town of Montgomery. The Mansion House is adapted for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family, and is capable of considerable Improvement at a small Evpense. Ami also a Piece of LAND, called BU- KI. EY Cnpncr, con- taining 23A. 2R. 281'. or thereabouts of thriving voting Trees, adjoining the River Severn, and situate in the Township of Bicton aforesaid. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the lvtale may be had on Application to Mr. WILLIAM COOPER, So- licitor, Shrewsbury; Mr. T. G-. HAWY, Solicitor, Liverpool; Vlr. SIMI- OX, Solicitor, Birmingham; Mr. WILLIAM DEAN, Solicitor, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; or to Messrs. LONCI r. VTI I p. and S IN, Solicitors. Oswestry, from whom any further Inform- ation may be obtained. • tSALOFlAM JOUKNAJL* AM& COU1EIEK OF . WAL1 " yy A N TEI > imihferlitttely, » PERPti- TUAti OVERSEER for" tlie uihole of tile Parish of LLANR11A1ADR YN MOCtlN ANT. He must lie a Ptrson of sober anil steady Habits; conversant will) keeping A cr. couijts, and one who understands the AVtMsli Language.— For Particulars as to. Salary,, Sc. Sc. apply to tile Rev . . TBELK, Vj'Carj if % Letter; Pest- pnul. • ' '.' " ,.' ipostsch t. tifcbvN, fvesdajt Morning', March IR31. - - —- .- --. — - - -. • . [ ii'tticHouse of(.' bniinohs, yesterdayeveiMiig, Lord .1. Russell moved the second reading of the Reform Rill, --- sir R. Vyvyali then moved ( amidst immerise, cheer- ing) that the BiH be " read- a second time that day six Hioujhs.--- Mr. Car. twright seconded the amendment; which was supported' by Lord liarvey, Lord Valleio. rt-; Sir. Bankes, > ir E. Migden, add others.—- Mr. Miiel, Mr, ' slaney, M r. < . Grant, Mr. lVitdarvis, and others, supported the original inntjon • and lit fouro'clock'tllis fliiirnlng tfe'debate was; adpiuru& l to this ( Tuesday) MpX .''..":..'..•.'".'. In the Idolise ofComrnotis oh Friday night; Ministers were left 111 a minority oh'the " Hinticr. Duties. The t hancellor ot'the Exchequer stated", that iif eouseqiience of the increased productiveness of tlie Revenue', he should dispense altogether with aityadxlitional tax upon timber, hut proposed gradually to reduce- t he excessive duty, upon Bailie timber, t fie '- duty is now 5,' is. per load, ami he tcconunended it siiould be lowered in the course' of three years to, 4Ss,. per load. ' I he proposition was li- sisied by Mr. Atlwood and others, and 011 a divisirlii it was negatived l » y 238 to 100. ; ^ Drop& ftire atnt Slseije. The Commission of- Assist was opened iu this town on Friday last, before Mr. Justice Patteson, who had been previously escorted into' town By the High . Sherifl, Sir Edward Joseph, Sinythe, Baronet, and the inost Splendid attendance of gentlemen aiid trades- men that lias been witnessed for many years,-'— On Saturday, Mr, Justice BosantpiCt and Mr. Justice Patt'eson.' after attending Divine Service at Saint Chad's Church, where an appropriate Sermon was preached by the Rev. Richard Williams, from, Deuter- onomy, eh. xiii. v. 11, " And all Israel shall hear and fear," proceeded to tl) S. business dt' the Assizes.-.- Mr. Justice Bisanqtiet presided in the frown Court, whexe. the following Gentlemen wore sworn of the Grand Jury: Francis Blithe Harries, Esq. ' 1 he's Nethcrton 1' arker, t'. sq. William S| tarling, Esq. Philip CliHrltou, Esi). William Tnyletlrj, I sq. C. Kyniistoii Main\ vlirliig, I!.< q Andrew \ V ini; im(' urlA; t, Esq. William Owen, Esq. Juhn Edwards, Esq.-- Robert Jt'likins, Esq. j. T. S. EUwardes, Esq. Mr. Justice Patteson assisted Yesterday in tlitf- trial of" prisoners, Mr. Serjeant Ludlow also held a third . Court in the Grand Jury Room. The business of the; Abac's terminates this day; and the CoinjltissiOTi will be opened at Hereford to- night. ' *—• CO ^ p- i pj tc p io '" CttCni CO'i> S Plfiillllil € l) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY; MARCH 23, 1831. tjjjJT- We had prepared a correct report of tlie trial of • Cook and Richardson, for writing and sending tlireat- - ening letters at Whitchurch ; but a press of advertise- ments obliges 11s to postpone it until out next publica- tion', when it will appear, with a fall- report of Duinoir's trial for, arson at Whitchurch.--- 1 he sentences of all tiie prisoners yet tried will be found in auOthCr column. The following addition to the, sale at Cotidover , Green,- bv Mr.' l isdale;. wliich appears in our first- page, icanie tott'lale to be'made ill its proper place: — A clever Bav Gelding, With Black Legs; 15 Hands, . rising four Years old, by; Lord t live's Arabian out of an excellent M are, to make a superior Hack. The Reverend. and. Worshipful JAMRS THOMAS LAW, Clerk, M. A, Chancellor . pf thtt Diocese, will hold his Probat Court, at Newport, < Sn Wednesday, the 13th, • and at St. Chad's, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 14th Days. of A pril next; where Persons who have Wills : to . prove, Letters of Administration or Licences to, take , out, must attend. A Penalty of -£ 100 and 10 per Cent. on the Duty attacWs .011 Pelsbns. taking Possession of the Effects, if the'Will is nof proved or Letters of Administration taken out within Six Months after the Death of. the Party. , The Commissioners of Stamps require Copies of all" Wills and Grants of Adinipistra- tion? fp lie Sent to them by the Registrar within' two J& Shths after they are proved or-. g'ranted, and the original Affidavits are alstf reqfiired by the last Act of -- PaHiainenfto. be'- « enf therewith. JOHN FERNYHOUGH, Apparitor. • Dated at Lichfieldi March MM, 1831. *.''-"•,.'•;" » '•. MAKItlED. - On the tfilh Inst; at MortHle; in this county, by the Rev. G. H. Ilaslewootl, Jolin Hakei, Ew) uiily son of John linker, nf the. Down, in this c. Mitity, tsq. to' Sarah Eliza, only - daughter of . InhiilDyer, of Mm villc, Esq. O'n the" 17th ' distant, at CUphatlr; hy the. Rev. William ' ii'tir'rowFS. John Jones, Esq. of V'ronheuhig; near Bala, Meri. onethslilrc, and of Fiiisbury. squnre, t. oiidon, to Enima, daughter of the late John tiilliat. Esq qf Ctlapliam. On the llth hist, at Baschurch, hy- llie Rev. W. Jones, Mr. John Jebli, of Bn^ ley, to Miss Martha Atclurley, of SUnwaidine. DIED. Oil the lttli inst. aged Iti, at Kempton, after about a week's severe suffering, Miss Sarah Collins, of Bagtmry, near Bishop's Caslle. ••':'• ' On the 8th inst, Mr. Edward Bright, of the Crown and Star, Bishop's Castle. . On Friday, in Worcester, after an illness of tour years, and siAt- erely ' lamented, Mrs. Oldnall, wife of E. OJdtmll, Esq. of Woodhall, in tills county. On the Glh insti arshilfnal, aged fit, Mary, relict of llie late • Mr. E. Smyth, of Lincoln Hill, in, tins county. • On the Oili inst, at Black Ifall, in Ihfl parish of Newtown, ' M.- S, iWnrv Janfftl, widow of Richard James, Esq. on Siimlay i. isf, at Preston tinbbatls, after a severe illness, borne with exemplary foilitnde, Mr John Astley, agsit 24 . On ttie IBlh uisUuit, in' ttie , ri9th year of liis nge, Mr Ttiomas " WortUington, of Butthigton thill, afler a severe, alttiction of upwards of three years-, a man in whom were combined the excellent qualities of an affectionate huslutnit, a'true friend, ' ninl gooii neigiibotir, » hoae heart was always open to the wants of the poor, and of wliwft il may be Imly said, that as lie lived , lieloved so he died respected by* all w. tlo. knew him.. ' . Visiting: Clergyireui this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. 11 Atoultrh".- - Houn.-. Visitors, Joseph Sutton . and P. " WiHhmis, ESqrs. . • > . .. • . Additional Subscribers, Mrs. Hatcliett, Eltetmrr*.,,......... £ 2 2 0 Will OaRelev, Esq. OakeKy Housn'.... 2 2 0 ' At- BridgnoVtli Fair, on Thursday last, there was an ' extraordinary large show of; tll kind of Catlle, which sold from 2lls. to 30s. less than at manv fairs within this last niotith. There was a good show of fat Sheep, which s, ild on an average at lid. per lb. and many . lots were not sold for want of pnr. - chains. Horses for hii. niess and goojl waggon ' horses sold at high prices y , ' 1 he Ireland University ' Scholarship at Oxford is this year adjudged to Mr. Brancker. admitted of Wadhain College, but lit present a pupil at the Free Grammar School, in this town, being, . we believe, the only instance known in either Universities of a similar •• Iio\ ionr being'attained by a candidate who^ had not yet left school. Mr. George Kennedy; of St. John's College,'. Cam- bridge, and. qdso lati'- ly of. Shrewsbury sclWo'l, is ' elected First Bell scholar in that University. We have great pleasure in'knowing. that the senti- ments which actuated those who' supported the Amend- ment moved in oiir Town Hall oil ' t'hrirsday last; are those of the great majbrity and intelligent men thrthigh- '. mtt ihe Xingdoin. A Declaration against the'. Minis- . terial Plan of Reform has received the signatures of the great body of the most eminent comrmSrcml rtten in the 1 Metropoli's ; and similar declarations have been signed ' by. the great ' merchants,' bankers,.' Sc. 6f" Ediii'burgh, Dublin, liiverpool, Sc. Sc. ' '; The Shropshire Howuls mce. 1 an, , Thursday; March 2lt. h.............. Atchanr Br. iilge :• . - Saturday,- March' 2!> th...... Shawbtiry Village Mo'iday,' March 28th ' stoke- 1 leath -....•. WediieSilav. ^ biroll 30th .. Aoton BJiraell . Saturday; April 2d Pontesl'ord Hill The Alliiiirlilon Itoaitils nred on . Thursday, March 2i( h .•-..... i,.... iHeatliJJodge Satiird'ay, March 26th;. ...... I'onday, March 28th Wednesday, Ma- ch S. Kli .. l. Sjitni'day, April 2d.. .. u....;., Monday, April' 4th_ .... .... Wednesday, April 6th • , Fridiiy,. Aitfil 8tli r...< lent Kennel Sir Mellaril I'hlesion's Hounds meet Wednesday, March ' 23.1 .... Hannier Hall. FfiditV,- March 2oth... .. Acton Smithy - JH'ondAv. March 28th. Lineal Village Wednesday, March 30tU —' » . Sam Bridge Saturday, April 2J ... Shocldach Green" Hon T Kenyon ( Foreman) Sir R, C. Hill,, ly 1). A. V. Corbet. Esq, J. It KvOasioll, Esq. W. |, Chihte, Esq. William tharlton, Esq. J. A. Lbovil, Esq. Thomas I ho l ies, Esq. John Wingtield; Esq. Edward Clndde, Esq. Robert Burton, jnn. Esq. George Joiiatbaii Scott, Esq. The Learned Judge, itt a very luminous charge, re- ferred to the nature of the several offences in the calendar, and particularly to ttie charges of in- cendiarism aud- writing threatening letters; and also intimated, that - when the calendar contained so many prisoners, it would be a great. relief to the ... Pudges of Assize, and thilie patties interested, if'the Magistrates were, previous to the Assizes, to hold an Adjourned sessions, to deliver the Gaol of the offenders of a minor description. . CALENDAR. •- Thomas Morris and tja'niucl Jofies, ctiafired with stealing five jiair of shoes, at the parislt bf Berriiigtoii, the- pi'qic- rly <> f Samuel Sides; two sheets', several articles ot weafiti'g a'pnil'ret, ami 4 pounds weight of 11,0: 011, at liie parish of Cout « l,- tlie propei tv of Joint t'hallinor; and a waislcoat, the property of James Oakley, at the palish of Coudover. r'rhoni| is: i\ lpriis,. linp- lsoneil li months; Samuel . lv'nes,' Judgmen't'df di? ftlti:, John .. HotchkUs, charged with stealing a llainl- saw, the property of Richard Harper,' at the parish of Stokesay- - Not guilty. Samuel Ryder, charged with stealing. 5 sovereigns and 15 half- crowns, from the house of Elizabeth Riltter, al llodniit; also with stealing from the person, of James Burkes a' iVedker- chief, and other articles, at'iStanton.— Judgment of deifth.. John J.. vans, charged with setting tire, « Hitblns V\ ood, to an outbuilding attached to Uledwellrtig hhuseln hisoceu'patioili - ATo| guilty. J oho Pugii, charged with stealing two geese, the property of George Heiley , Uopesay as 03- =; Jin's iaq Sro S s- 2' l S- Pj " 3' S p- fftchards v. Dillon, Executrix cif Jofiii Diltov, ' . deceased. Mr. R. P. Tfrwhitt an action i'& roughtby tlfe Messrs. Pritchards, blinkers; of Brose- recover th'e amount of two promissory notes given by the late John Dillon, a barge- owner on the Severn, by way of security for advances made tohim SOSWfW'S j 1^ 25and 18' 2(). ; i lie defendant pleaded that sh^- bad vV I fully administered the assets of testator. It appeared sr- ntR S- s^ o'), from the evidence, that the business of the deceased, after liis- death in 1829, was carried on by his widow,, the defendant, till the beginning of the present month, when she sold off the barges and other property of the deceased for a much smaller sum than they had been worth at hi& death. Richards, for . tbe defendant, commenfed on the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses, as exaggerating the y^ lue of the assets. Mr. Justice PitteSon said the defendant " was entitled I to some deduction for the funeral expenses of her hus- band, but that his creditors were ehtifled to the residue - o. s- S- s^- r ; P a j a: g- PS^ " B s- o o$£ § frl'S*, X - i- ffq 33 » ? . , *• 5" ai' 1: s-! : i • : » : :.: : ft of the produce of his effect^.— Verdict for plaintiffs, £ 50., • ... „ t •< 0h ••" | Mt S:. rt » • • pas.: S-' o,:., us ^ mi S u : : > 3 t I coS Pi 33 fee a » s - s <! fj tr" - 4 S » = 2 § . S 3 p £ p » p, 2 r> - O. 2.' c- = b. ^ p; : pp!.' a. : h' H - ' a- % \ S 3 fllfl |- '• p ; : • . . i &-: • rst : r1 : • 3 : tola ':-;.; a - a a • : 5 S : : j » 3 ; » ; : S.. S Ci' e - - Ht - fr i eorge tteiley, of the parish of Hopes'ay —- Notgiiilty. John Predion and John ' Harris, charged with stealing two a lions of port wiiie, at Hales Owen, the property of G'eorge I'arke'r—- John Preston; Imprisoiled 8 nionths,- Johii llatris, buprisMied ti mohths, Ann Jones, chai- ged with breaking open the dwelling house of William Humphries; at the parish of Wistanstow; andB slealhig a cotton gdwu and other articles,, his property— Judgment of death. Adward Matthews, charged with stealing a heifer calf, the property of Edward Bromley, at the parish of Abdou,.-- Judgment of deittll. - . John Hogtrs and Richard JCirkhanl, charged with stealing two turkies, the property of William Morris, at Hardwiek — John Rogers, Imprisoned 6 weeks; Rd. Kirkham, Not guilty. John Croxon, charged with stealing, at the parish of Wel- lington, a quantity of hay, the property of Richard Corbet Imprisoned 3 eat. months; Thorns Hoy, . charged- with stealing k quantity of lead, at the parislrot Shiffual, the property ofGeorgeBrooke •& others. —- No tiilf. . , Edward Hiygs and hfho tVatkiss, charged with stealing a wether sheep, the property of Samuel Dayus, at the parish of • Staitto'n Uey.-. Judgment of death. ' T.' tihm PostTj, charged with stealing 2 sovereigns and lti. sbilJiiigft, the \ ropertv of William Cox, at the parish of Hirlmrd's thistle...- Not guilty. James Ji- ddots, charged with stealing asilver watch, a fi'eel chain and key, aiid metai sea), at Whitchurch, the property of Joseph Stockton ; a silver watch, from' the shop of George Bradshaw; and a coat and waistcoat, belqngitig to James D. uttoii—' I ransported * 7 years. , William Hill, charged witli stealing 4 fowls, the property of . John Reynolds, of the parish of Stottesdoo Imprisoned two years. THOMAS TUCKEY, charged with stealing, at the parish of St. Mary, a shirt, the property of Robert Da. vies.— Imprisoned 3 months. Samuel Gittins, for the manslaughter of William Holland, at the parish of Clunbury, and John Roaden, Thomas Hoggins, and Hie hard Williams, for aiding and abetting, were found guilty, aud sentenced to be imprisoned I month. John Hudson and llichard Haines, charged with stealing 3 bushels of wheat, out of a granary in the parish of Keen Sollets— John Hudson, transported 7 years; ltd. Haines, not guilty. ... William Evans and William Milling/ on, charged with steal, ing potatoes, the property of Thomas Bennett and Jane Richards -- imprisoned 3mouths. DOE DEM. POWY. S JV SMITH. This was an action of ejectment brought to recover possession of aecottage and six small iticlosures of com- mon land'af- St'apleton Common, in this county. Tlie dffen. ee set up. wjis that three.. only pf the inclpsur. es, made at a later period than the. others, were, the pro- perty of VI rs. Powys, and tliat fhe'ebftage and the other three incfosnres were tile freehold property " of tile de- fendant, asd that the rent paid by htm and those of his family that preceded him, as tenants to Mrs, Powys, • were' for the three new inclosures. only.— After hearing ' the evidence adduced by the plaintiffj and Mr. GbdsKiii on behalf of the defendant, the Learned Judge jgt tunned- lip; and the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff, in terms that- will restrain its operation to the three new in- cloiures only, thereby finding that the cottage and three more ancient inclosures were the freehold of the de- fendant., . ' MORETONSWIFE t). BURLEY& SCARTH. The plaintiffsirt this case were Mr. Samuel Holland Moretoii and Rebecca his wife,- and the defendants, Messrs. Burley: ahd Scarth, are respectable attorneys in Shrewsbury.— The plaintiff, Mrs. Moieton, whose maiden name was Rebecca Davies, was many years in the service of Mr, Richard Durneil, formerly of Acton Biii nell, ijnd afterwards of Liverpool, where'lie died ill 1825.—- During Mr. Dnrnell's life," Messrs'. Burley and s earth were his solicitors; and they were ' alsd solicitors to his servant Rebecca Davies, on whose account they placed out on security the stun of £ 500. -- Iti 1830, Rebeeca Davies married Mr. Mpreton, who is an. at- torney's clerk, and he now brought an action agaiiist Messrs- Burley and' Scarth, the allegations of. which were, thtit they had not paid over to Mrs. Mo re ton or accounted to her for all the principal and interest- that was due to . her,- or held by theip as agents on her ac- count.— It was, however, tnosf clearly proved by Messrs. Burley and Scarth that they, had paid over. and*, accounted to her for all. the interest due; and for the prinpipal ' placed out by them on security in her name; and the plaintiffs Were nonsuited. Tbe same plaintiffs then proceeded on another action . brought by them aga; nst Mr., Byrley ( one of the de- fendants in the last action).— Mr. Burley is the Repre- sentative or Executor of the late Mr. Dtir'nell,' atid by this action Ylr.' and'Mrs'. Mdreton soii^ ht to recover the Sum of £ 1017. 10s. as due from the late Mr. Durnell for scrt- ices rendered by her to htm, and for money due fo ins I v, rs- Moretoii, from Mr. Diimell w. hile she was in his _ , . . - rv— _- » • " Iservice.— Mr) Burley hid, as Executor, pleaded the The plaintiff in this case was Mr. James LOhg/ p'f. Uiatute of limitations', Mr. Durnell having died iu March, Broseley, currier;. the defendant Mr. William Siiiifh, hg' 25 and this action having been commenced in is a printer, at Ironbridge ; and tile' action was. brpiight January, 1831; and, therefore, all that tlie defendants against Mr. Smith for having printed a handbill, which now- set up in the shape ofiust claim waS a sum of £ 11. had been circulated and posted in the towns of B> « se- 5S. alleged lo have been received' by Mr. Burley for ley, Wenlock, Madeley Sc. and their vicinities, and |\ ir. Durnell on the account of Mr. s.' Moretoii instpre- whicli the plaintift alleged to be a libellous attack, npon vionsto Mr. Durnell's death, and such sum as the jury g'l r?. 8" 2? re 3 S- 3- re ^ \ sl S S" 5 : « • ' l&. itlTO''-;! 8 • i 3.: ^ ^ ' S 5e ' Ti'" 53 " 53 ' 5! TI ? ^ s 3 f 3 3 S S'' s'a ^ s' 5 5' 5' 3'' S' « ' 12. rs? . 2 * .-/. - pa. : * : o.: 3 a : 3' i • P-; : : 33^- : :,! : ! : : i ; : 3'^--, S S o = ai¥ " s 1 s s S. s S- JsTa- ••• iiSf^ Sheriff's of Shropshire. JUST PUBLISHED, lit ONE VOLUME; DEMY FOLIO, PRICE £ 2. 2s. tjgf A felli :( Zopies on Large Paper, £ 3. 3s. r| PH E SH E RI F FH of SH UO PS H 1 R 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 ' I have succeeded most be left to ths judgment of the teader; " but this I may, venture to hope, that he may securely rely " on the information of the latter kind which* it eontaihs, as " I have uniforuriy distrusted the early parts of pedigrees " unsuppqrteit by'reeords.'. tteferences- are added birth retro- " spective and . prospective- . by irieans of which any person " who has au inclination for such pursuits, may obtain a " general view eff the principal lam 1 lies of the County of " Salop in tiie Several periods, of . qur history."— The Author's Preface. ' , * ' Printed, and Published by W. and' J. EDDOVVES, Shrewsbury ; , and- Sold by LONGMAN & CO, L'pndon.' sdisVi LONG r. SMITII. ft.. ft . , s, his character.--- It appeared in , evidence that in the month of July last, > Ir. Richard Tart, of Much Wen should think was due to Mrs. Moreton for her services for the last two months previous to the death of' Mr. SALOP INFIRM Alt Y. Shrewsbury, March. 19,183L - " VTOTIC'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, tlint l.^ s Tuesday, the third Day'of May next, being the General half: yearfy Board, the Trustees are requested to attend ill the Board Room- of this Infirmary, at. Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to elect a- Treasurer lor the ensuing Year, and to ballot for six new Directors in Lieu of six of the present Directors wli'o go out by Rotation: 5'- •: - * " 1 '.-., Also to take into Consideration and detertpine/ rom what Universities; or Schools of Medicine, a Diploma of M. D. shall be a Qualification for a " Physi'ciaii to this Institution; and a § to the. Qualifications to be required ; in future for Surgeons and, Hpuse- Surgeons of the Charity; aud at'teiwardsto - elect a:, Physician to suc- ceed Dr. DAiiwiN, who has resigned that Office: And further to Consider the Propriety of appointing Dr. DARWIN a, Physician Extraordinary to the Infirmary, and of presenting to him the Thanks of the General Board for his past Very long and valuable Services. ' THOMAS PUGH, Secretary, ' t^* TIte Trustees- are respectfully reminded that nonecan Vote by Proxy; that- no Trustee has more than- one Vote ;' aiid that 110 Vote can be allowed if the Subscription is in Arfear. To THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. My Lor ( Is, Ladies and Gentlemen, fi\ consequence of' the Vacanci/ occasioned by the Resignation of Doctor DARWIN, whose inva- luable Services have for so many years benefitted your excellent Institution,, I respectfully offer myself to your notice- as a Candidate for the honour of succeeding him as tine of your'Physicians. Having studied the Science of Medicine in Dublin, and graduatedin Edinburgh, I trust the Testimonials 1 shall adduce will be such - as to entitle me to your approbation; and should / be so fortunate us to be the object of your choice, I Can assure you il will always be my earnest endeavour to discharge the duties con- nected with the Institution, so as to promote its welfare to the utmost o f. my ability, and thereby prove myself worthy of your confidence. - * My professional avocations prevent me paying my personal, respects io yon at the pnespnt moment,- but I shall hasten to do so with as little delay as possible. I have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladiesand Gentlemen, Your very obedient humble Servant, H. CRA H'- FORD, M. D. Stranorlar, March 19,1831. ,- iTo THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, .. .. nit DARWIN having withdrawn his '.: • viduable Services from your excellent Institution, • I beg leave to offer myself to your consideration ar ia . '- . Candidate to succeeduim ; ana at the same time re- • spectfully to sdicit the honour Of your votes cOid'^'- interest. ' ' ' ' My claims are founded on a regular course of fffeHti'-' '"'-' cat Studies diirihg tio'less a period than ten man- three of which were spent in the Salop Infa- mary, and ati equal number in the University of Edinburgh where I had- theJianoar o f graduating. I have n'bse- quently been engaged upwards pf eight years in actual practice. .. - . ' • ' • '•',-•.•.:', I trust, therefore, that I am fully qualified ' fof- a situation so important to the welfare of the Establish- ment; the duties of which, should I have the honour Of being elected, /' pledge - myself most zealously and conscientiously to discharge. .,--.;. • •- - I have the honour to be, .. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, -,..•• Yoia most obedient humble servant '•"--' •"• JO HX. IVEBSTER, MD. Shrewsbury,' March 22rf, 1831 • ' ... , ... ^ alegi Dy auction " THIS DAY. ' . '( u ihw in& diwzi* - BY MR. WHITE, On Wednesday, March 23d, 1831, on the Premises, ' ,,. 1 Old Heath, near Shrewsbury; A, Cupitnl Brown tlireei- yearokl GELD- ING, 151 Hands high, promising to-! maEe a good Hunter; a Ditto 5- year old Bay Hhck Mare bv Strephon, a superior 3- year old Chesnht Pony, accils'- tomed-. to Harness, and to carry a Lady; t- wo 3- year M- Barren Heifers, 1 Barren Cow, two 2- year old Calvnig Heifers two Light Carts, a Quantity of Manure, and tire Whole ctf the gemteel Household Goods and Furni- ture, the Property of Mr. ADAM JONES, whoisdecIlmW Housekeeping. Sale punctually at Eleven o'Clock. . lock, having been arrested, for debt was. taken , to Durnell, and which was not barred by the statute of Shrewsbury Gaol; while lie was there, Ins brother- in-: limitations. It appeared that Mr. Darnell," by his last law, Barnabas Hartshorne. of Wetilock, who had, iri his wjl( had left the house in which he resided in Liver- house 26 pockets of hops belonging to Tart, sold 10 of p00l, the ' furniture; Sc. to Rebecca Davies for life, pro- tie pockets to the plaintiff, Mr. Long, who occasionally vjded she remained unmarried, but in the event of her dealt in any commodity that he thought he could, buy marrying, the h. ouse was to become the property oj' one and sell to advantage— Mr:. Long having bought the of his own'family. of the nft'nte of Duriiell.'' h/\ no vii- Aisnn/ l A/ 1 fa 1-^ . Col 1 tllom • oil llillinli tliA lmv., 1 I - fYi-. . - .11 1 l , I ' - to .1 Qim ....... Stockton I,,. i.. C; « tle Hill . i. Middle ton Gor^ e .. sshatterford Gate SHUE- WSBURY RACE*'.— T/ ie Kings, Plate.— The Address- to bis Majesty, aiid resolution ot'tlianks to L'ini HilV ( xrefirxt page), having been transmitted to tint gallant . Nobleman^ his Lordship has, with all promptitude, acknowledged the same in a gratifying letter, of which t'hr fol) owing- h a copy - Windsor t astlef March 21st,] 831. • SIR,—^. acknowledging: lhe receipt of your letter, transtnittiug, in compliance.- with a" reso! utinn passed by tiie inhabitarts of the town of Shrewsbury, at a'pnl) lic meeting held on the IGtlv inst. an Address to the King, . and requesting that'I would; present it. to His Majesty, I have. the satisfaction acqiiaint yon that I have this < hy had. the honour to lay it before His jMajesfy, who was pleased to. receive- most; graciously the sentiments of gratitude and. devoted' attachment expressed' by the injiabitants of Shrewsbury. to His- Majesty's Royal I'c rso ii and Familyv . . [ Cannot close this com'mnnieation wjtltout assuring you, > ir, that I feel highly. honoured and gratified by the. thanks of the meet ing and the kind manner in which the inhabitants." have received my humble ser- vices on - this occasion, and that I shall ever be desirous tp forward the interests and increase the prosperity of a town with, which 1 am so closely connected. I have', t. lie honour to i) e,' vjr, • " Your li^ ost fai'thfn'I servant, - To Joseph Loxdale, jun. Esq. Mayor HILL. .,.,,.' . of " hiewsbury. ., „ _ r^ siiiH^ vsirum. . . ' lwoiir M- ui- kfcfj mi Satimluv Ia> 4t, the • jti'iee'of Hides- . . « » » « per lb.— Culf Skiu » 5 « l — 1i » ll4m 4d N- w W( 38< rts.). I Is. Od. lo » '). s 04. ' B. ir1 « V- C3Hqi » '.) » .. 1.. .' i to. fnl . fo- 7*- 8 « 1. Diits ( 57qts.) ,...•.. <> t|. Jo. 7s. ( id. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 21. Thei- e is a l'a'ir trade in English wheat, although the fuuehases are Hot very extensive, and. fine samples may > e given at a shade above Monday's price^ Foreign Aviieat remains as last quoted, and trade is steady,! The • top price, of flour is t) 5s. per sack. Barley is rather • more ip demand than on Friday last consequence of the explanation given by the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. Oats are full as ' dear as on this day week, fu. d theie Is a prettv good trade in this article. * Beans, jp< as, aud rye n? maw as last noticcd. John Artowsmilh and fames Powell, charged with stealing- 7 tCtrRies and a fir. n fovyl,. the property of John Cotes, Esq.— Arrowsmith, admitted king's evidence; Powell, imprisoned '( 5 months.. WILLIAM EVANS,- charged with stealing a smock frock, the property of Jumes Dorrill, at Ditton Priors.— lmpr. 3 months. • Ann Croft^ charged with stealing a £ i) note, 6 soverei « pis, 2 liaLf- soyereigns, and £ 4 in silver, from the person of- Edward Bromley, at the parish of St. Chad.— Transported 14 years. Edwin Williams, Richird Gilfoes, and John Reynolds, charged wfth breaking open the dwelling iionse of ' George Jordan;' at the parish ofClielmarsh, and stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of George Jordan and others. - j- Jndgment of death Timothy Broom and Richard Reaman, charged with stealing a quantity of wheat, the property of the Rev. Henry. Burton — imprisoned 12 cat. months. Aron Porthen, charged with stealing a pony, at the parish of Pontesbury. — Judgment of death. ThomasJIqz) ediiitts charged with stealing a black marc, the property of William Butcher, at the parish of StaiitQit Long. Judgment of death. John Roberts, charged with stealing asilver watcli, the property of Thomas Coffin, of Wappeushall.— Imprisoned 6 cal. months. James Lambert, sen. and James Lambert, jun. charged with stea| ing 3 geese, at the parish of Bettws, belonging to Thomas ilam. er. v- Imprisoned 1 cal. month. . JO/ TRT Clack, charged with stealing, at ShiflFnal^ a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles, the property of William Gregory and othersNot guilty. John'Troth, charged with stabbing John Hind,' at Bridg- north. — Not guilty. John Dttmoiv, charged with setting fire to a stack of hay, belonging to William Heath,/ und to a stable, the property, ( if Robert Harper, at Whitchurcn - - Not guilty. Thoina$ Peter way, charg'ed with breaking open the dwelling • house of Richard Beresford, at the parish of Bouiiigliall, and stealing 9 pounds of pork, his property.-— Judgment of.' death. ' Thomas lietloii and Jul ward Price, charged with stealing 4 geese and 9 ducks, the property of William Groves, at.'. Rat. linjfhope ; G ducks, the. property of John L? wis; at RatlMig- hope; and 3 sycamore planks, the property of Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. - Imprisoned G months. William AnsloiO, Rnhert Anslotv, John Richards, & Launcelot Smith, changed wi'^ h stealing, at the^ parish . o^ St. Chad, 17- scissors, be. lonf? iug'. , to Josepl. f Hussey, and ,2 . pajf of half- lw> bts, the property of Sarah Ha inner.— William Anslow, im'prisonod Hmoutlis: R Anslow, J Richards, and Ij Smith, transported 7 years. .• i , Pllen Campbell, charged with receiving: the above property, knowing it to besJjOj. cn.- - Transported 14 wars. . ;; i i^: pjiieiif. 4} ie'-< l vtell mg-' houie os^ ph'l^ Avie^ j at Broad. Oiji, aii< V: steali ng> se'veraI avticI(; s ftf. XV. earing & pi> ar « ? 1:-- ' Judgment'of death . , q>{ bMAff EDW'ArtiJH;* clinrgtd with' emVTfXlirig, at' WeJ- iingtoii, ,£ 3. ; i9 » . the property of William Smith.— imprisoned 9 months RICHARD EDGXcharg'T'd with counselling TIIQS. Edwards in the above offence - Not guilty. THOMAS MARSH, charged with stealing a sovereign, a waistcoat, ahd a neckerchief, from tiie house of Hie hand Evanson, sen. at Euchmarsh, the property of R. Evanson, jun — Imprisoned 9' months WiHfam Cans'or^ and George Haywtird,^ charged wrth stealing 18 fleeces of wt » > l and G « c « rn bags, the property of John Wood. .—- Imprisoni'd 6: months Jvlia Wright, charged with stealing a purse containing' 3 sovereigns, 4 shilling's in silver, a key, and a silk handkerchief i from. the person of Thomas Miles — Nat guilty - Thomas Hulmbitry Jlichardson^ charged with . writing - and sending a letter to John Ruscoe, of Wliitchu. rch, threatening; to murder him; also with writing and sending a letter to William Ch. urt< hiVo£ WhUch. urch, threatening tomurder him and burn and destroy his property. , T-* mprj"* 6ned 2 years Thomas Cook, f « » r the same offence, tr: » nspotted 14 years. Edward RorHcott,^ charged with stealing, at Astley, one cock and one . hen fowl, the property of Thomas Gregory..- Imprisoned 3months : James llaywood, chargcd with ravishing Susan Pavies, at the parish of St. Chad. — Not guilty John Lanijford, charged With stealing ^ quantity of'. wheat in the chaff, lite property of Sarah- Birch,,. at the parish of Ellos- mcre.-- Imprisoned 4 months . . ' ' Thomas Arnold, charged- with stealing a quantity of hair from the tails. of 20 Cows; the property of John Harries— Imprisoiked' 9 months - - Thomas Jfowells, charged with breaking and entering the dwelling housi,!! of William Galliers, at the parish of Wistan sto\ V and stealing thereout a silver watch and a pair o biefches-- Jiidgux'nl ot' death • Samuel Pri$ e « as foun, d guilty of returning from transporta- tion, having be/ Misenfehced; in 1809, to he transported forlife. J4MKS Pa I'V'RY, changed with entering a ^ piece of trround in the parish of Stapleton; HI tire night- time, With two others, . with intent to tlfstroy . game.-, Ji « prisoj » i'd I nm » th JOHN CHBL. YJICK aud JOHN WORK ALL, charged with entering; laud in the night- time, with other persons, at the parish of Grin « hill, with intent to cU^ troy g^ me.-. Chelmick, imprisoned 4 months; W, orrall, imprisoned 3 months RICHARD PALMER and. EI> WARD LANF, cliargod with entering enclosed land in the parish of KTnlet, in the nighfev time, wttb intent to destroy game...- Imprisoned a fortnight, and recognizance for 5 Years MMKS KODEN, JOHN RODEN, THOMAS IKIM, BP. V. TAMIV HUOHBS, GKOROE TA YLOR, and TJH. OMAS TAYLOR, charged, witli enteriirg enclosed - lands, in the night- time, for the pur- pose of destroying game>~ Not guilty llichard Mason, John. JVUliams, and . Thomas Richards, appearing upon their recognizances, Mr. Bather stated that they were charged with t^ e capital offehte of rrdf dispersing within anh on rafter the » Pror c'. amatiori from the Riot Act. was read at ( hirk Bridge," 4 o;. i tha> 3d of January last:. tint in'conscience of the energy . and exertions of the Magistrates of the Hundred of Oswestry the peace of the eonnty; had been^ prer hops, proceeded to. re- sell them; on which the hand- bill in question was published, intimating ' that Mr. T. orig had obtained these hops by some improtjer con- nivance, that they were the. property of Mr. Tart, and cautioning all persons agaiflst purchasing any of tliein from Mr. Long —- Mr. Long* had applied to ]\' lr. Stakh to know by whose authority he pfmted tlife handbill; and as he declined giving np the name.- of the party by whom he was employed, the present, action was b rought. The case occupied the Court several hours^; atirt the result was that the Jury found a verdict fdiMiie plam-- tiff, with £ 5 damages. ; . . t , v MOORE u. WATSON. The parties in this case, are attorneys, residnrg in Shrewsbury.— The action was brought- for ifteged Wituesses were called on both sides, to show the thrifts on which Mr. Durnell, who was an'. oldJrhan', and ' Rebecca Da. vies', then a young woman, lived in relation to each other, and evidence was adduced by Mr. Buiiley, which-^ ho\ ved,. on M^ s.' Moreton's ownvtestimony, that Mr. Hitrley naa acted iii the most honourable and kind manner towards her in all transactions that related to her'own or " Mr.' Durnell's property;— It was " further proved that Mr. Burley had paid all the legacies and distributed all the assets of Mr. - DurnelPs estate in 1826, and had not retained any portion of the. property in his bands; and that no claim " had ever been made by- Rebecca Davies against Mr. Durnell's estate after his death, thereby furnishing presumptive evidence that she. could have no claim against Mr. Burley as executor Linen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Gloves, Haberdashery, Lace, fyc. , SAMUEL BARKER, 43, HIGH- STREKT, SHREWSBURY,, BE( IS to announce to the NoBility, Gentry, and Public in geueraj, that he has taken the STOCK and Premises, late' in the Occupation of Mr. JOHN SHEPHKIJD, opposite Messrs. BECK arid Oo'.' s Bank, and hopes, by strict Attention, to merit a Share of Public Favour.. ' The Stock on Hand is now SELLING OFF it very reduced Prices for Ready Money. High- Street, March'm, 183' 1. ' ' BANKRUPT'S STOCK. ASSIZE WEEK, * Elegant modem CHINA, antique foreign Ditto, rich Cut Class, plain Dittoy best Staffordshire Printed Ware, fyc. BY MR. WHITE, ; Without Reserve, on the Premises lately occupied by Mr. J. SPARKS, a Bankrupt, Top of WYLE COP < Shrewsbury, THIS DAY ( Wednesday), March 23d' • 18. il, and Six following Days ( Sunday excepted). ' TB^ HIS truly elegant and extensive STOCK • comprises Dinner Services of Worcester and other China, in great Varieties, Dessert Ditto Ditto, Break- fast and Tea Sets in almost endless Numbers, a general Assortment ot rich Ornaments in Dresden and other China, a large Quantity of Nankih: China in Jars^. Beakers, & c. Ac.; ' together with a great Variety ; o£ Stalfordshire Ware ; and also every other -^ rl^ lo, that is generally found in the best assorted Stocks, •" V •' ' _ The Glass consists of nch cut Decanters,- Bottles and Jugs, Salts* Champagne, Burgundy, aud' other Wine Glasses, Goblets* Tumblers, and a general". Assortment of plain Glass suitable to Innkeepers; the Whole of which must positively be soldj as the Pre-' mises are Let. • • - . • . . .' Sale each Evening at Six o'Clock. . .. Tliis Sale the* Auctioneer recommends . to genteel Families as one deserving Attention, and it may posi-' tively be relied .' upon as an unreserved Sale.--— Tha Lots on each Day will be put up and arranged so as to meet the Wishes of Parties attending. defamation in words spoken by the defendant to the l or representative of Mr. Durneil. plaintiff of and concernmg his profesj3onaI. c'otiduct. 1 " T - Mr. Serjeant. RUSSELL stated the case'- for the plaintiff, as detailed by the following witnesses.' ;> Sarah Jackson.— I am servant to Mr. Moore; was in his j* er. vice in. June last; remember'that on the mbrning of the 18th of June Mr: M oore .- was unwell; I saw Mr Watson at my master's that . morning; Mr. Mpore. vi^ as in bed; I was sent. Up stairs to call hint - d<? wh; he came down, arid vsept,- iijto-. the• r. derks'/; OISQ^ -.-. Sii. Watson was thei-. e ; they then went. into. ^ tr. Moore's own office; as they cam& back, I heard, MriiMcwre say to Mr. Watson on their turning towards th^ clerks' office, " What, did yon mean to insult me in my own house?" Mr. Watson rejL)— n yon, wtio are you ? you are not a lav^ yer, you are only a- p. t The Jury, much to the surprise of all others who heard the case, found a verdict for plaintiff, damages £ 14.15s. - THE REFORM MEETING. A report of the proceedings at the Reform Meeting, held in this town on Thursday. last,. » ill be found in pur 4th page, und befoiv we proceed to make any observation upon it, we take, ihe opportunity- of eon- g- ratulating- a 11,^ parties on the good humour which pre- vailed on ih'e occasion, - and which certainly was more apparent than nt aoy former political meeuffg thai we recollect, where c'Onflicling parties ( net each other in determined opposition. . '" The result of the meeting* was, as might have been -- Oil*. her cross- examination witness " said" the ptaintiff I anticipated ' where a question was lo 1 » e settled hy A and defendant were in Mr.- Moore's office together for some time; she was cleaning the stairs of the passage between Mr. Moore's office and the clerks' office; - she could hear them at high " words, iri Miv Moctre's office, but, as'the door was closed, she could not' tell, what passed.•-- On their coming out, Mr. Moore looked . very angry. .... - -•'. Joseph Humphreys.— rl . am clerk to ^ tr. ^ opre; Watson had Called once, and could not ; se| e. Mr. Mr. served, and . the enas of justice answered by - the defend- ants being brought before the < onrt. ' F he prosecutors, therefore, prayed his Lordship to nermit 110 indictment to be preferred. ' I lie learned Judge complimented the Magistracy for their firmness and conduct., explained the law applicable to the case, arid* tlfter admonishing the prisoners, said he was inclined to listen to the mer- ciful application of the prosecutors, and permit the defendants to be released, npon entering into security for their future good conduct; which was done, and the prisoners were discharged. Moore; he called again; I was in the affice when Mr., Moore came" in Prom the passage.* anQther. cl£ j; k of the plaintiff's was- also present, and- a crerk toNWf> Kough was there likew'ise'.--- On Mr. Watson going to the dooi- leading from our office into the street, he turnod. rouud towards Mr, Moore, and. said—" Yoii are a'rpettifogge'r — you humbug."— On his cross- examination,. witness said, I was in the clerks' office when Mr. Moore came in to Mr. Watson, who was waiting for him. Mr. Watson said, " So, you were out of town yesterday ;." Vr. Moore replied', " I was, Sir."—!! hey then went into Mr. Moore's office: witness, could hear them at high words; but could not tell what was said, Henry Groves.—! was clerk - to Mr.;' Moore on th'e 18th of June last.; - as;. Mr Watson crossed our office ti), go out, on that day, he said to M r. Moore, are ia pettifogger— yon humbug."— On his - Cross- examin- ation, witness said, Mr.- M oore- seemed afi^ ry on1 the occasion. When the plaintiff arid defendant first ' came onto the clerks' office- from " Mr, Moore's . office, Mr. Watson said to plaintiff, " I will bring y, 6u to your senses;" to which Mr. Mpore replied, " f: will bring you to your senses." ' Edward*. Hartsborne '-- I am clerk to .. Mr. Kough, attorney. I was. at Mr. . Moorfi's office! onJ^ e' 18th of June last ; remember Mr." ' Watson .".' dqjttj^ in al^ o remember Mr. Moore and- Mr. Watson doming into the clerks* office from Mr. Moore's, office ; tliey seemed to have- been at high words j and on jgoutepbut% r. Wat- son Called Mr. MoOre. a pettifogger.--- On his cross-' examination, witness, said,- after M r. Watson bad calle( d Mr. Moore a pettifogger, v Mr. Moore went towards tlie door aud - saia to Mr. Watson, Do you Call- me a pettifogger, you. d— d scoundiel," or d^ l r- ascal" ( witness could not . say ; po. sitiyely which/ term Mr. Moore used).— This was the plaintiff's case." •• Mr. Campbell addressed the Court and4 Jury . for the defendant, m a speech replete with humour. The Jury returned a Verdict for plaintiff— Damages One Farthing. DOE DEM. ROGER* r. CADWALLADER. It was an action of - ejectment, brought, by the plain- tiff as'mortgagee," tb recover possession of/ a^ ihall farm in the parish, of IjanVair Waterdirie, in this county. The. plaintiff substantiated •, a clear title as fmbr. tga^ e^, but the defendant's attorney, Mr. E. L. James, proved that in a conversation which he had with the. plaintiff since the commencement of the action, the . plaintiff admitted that there was no arrear of interest due to'liim upon the mortgage atilie date of the demise laid in, the declaration, ' i he Judge, upon the authority of a recent case decided in tbe Court of rommon Pleiis, directed the Jury to find for the defendant, if they believed the ev'dence of Mr. James. ...... Verdict for defendant, w. it. bJe^ ve. for . plaintiff to move. the.^^' ourt- of " King's; Bench,. tp enteri a. verdict for plaintiff. • '•. ... ' . '"', y; -/'. v. r^ r - 1 The causes tri^ d ' on Mouday .- possessed scarcely any public interest In No, 12, tlie plainti- ff obtained a verdict, with . fifty shillings damages, forOa violent assault committed'upon jtim by th. e del'( mda?^ t, on Ludlow Race. CaUtSe, at the.; races - held there last yeac. In No. 15, a Mr. Smith, a'respectablo farmer, who had beep included in the action brought against the < offins, obtained a. Verdict, in his favour', the verdict being against the two ( offins only ( who lived at ' Welsh- Hampton), fyi" an illegal conversion of plaintiff's pro- 1 perty to their own usei— The other cases tried that day were of interest merely to the parties engaged, being for debt, breach of covenant, or other similar matters. No. 2 was an action brought by a tenant against his landlord, for not putting a malthouse, at Lower Wood, near Church Stretton, in repair, accord- ing to agreement, whereby the plaintiff was, for two seasons, unable to carry on his trade of a maltster. r— Tlie plaintiff obtained £ 15 damages, M& RESH0W OF HANDS, in favour of the Rf. qiiisitioinsts ; and for a very plain reason tlitiy held I heir commit- tees, arranged. their proceedings, and brought. up the hands frouj fhe tWo iiiaulifaclories to secure llieir object. ~ The opponents, on the contrary, eaNne up, us they usually do, without concert or arrangement ; and, thoug h they truly represented the* feelings of ihe great body of all classes who are attached to the insiiinlions of' tiieir country, jf » ey were tinsupcessfu 1 i-. Wi' trust they will consider this ; and as'they are, in all respects, the most substantial pnrty, it is, to be hoped ihe'v will take care to act more in unison iu future, and trust less to chance and the superiority of the cause they espouse-, Of the arguments adduced on this occasion, it is not requisite to say much. t- The Boroughmongers were the l) U' « * heaF. j8 of- tlie day ; and one of the Representatives of the Borough ( Mr Slaney), who gave such a descrip- tion of the Patrons and Representatives of ihe Roiteh Borohghs, but wlio very adroitly keptout of view the intended disfranchisements in- the Boirojigh of Shtewsv bury, is, we dare say, before fhis peViod seated'by some of those gentlemen, and greeting, them1 wiih tlie tiltes of and- courtesy due to hondu'rable and learive< l fri- ends, add all that- Sort of thing, while thos* wbo- w'ere so sill^ as to be huinhugged by ihe dreadful character of . the parties drawn up for representation hy Jiim oirThurs- day last, may fancy that he would consider himself loo pure to'sii upon the same belieh rn the Great Cotmcfl of ihe Nution [ Another orator told HS, on Thursday last, that in thfe ** dark ages, 1' that is about 38 years ago, people weip afraid of opening tITeir mouths lest some gieat person nee, or other should .. jump down their throats ! Th; vi assertion , p* assed ; and, of course, those who" fcw'AL- LQWED it, would have uo great difficulty in doing th6 same by any assertion that could be ventured. One gentleman gave some umbrage to the humbler individuals present, hy refertiiiy ' to the- eorrupiion < » f tlie poor and to ihe superior itvielligence^ ud lihera. Uiy of the MIDDLING classes ( Vide ihe names at. t; icbe; d. n> ihe Requisiiiou) y and as we know of no lt low er class" among tliose who pay twenty shillings in the pound, we are not aliogt. tlier surprised at the'Reeling elicited. But the elencher. came last :; afid with every just Regard to the respectable tradesman who'essayed the task, we must say RIE did go THE WHOLR LRNGTH ; for he declared lo the working uifii present, that out of every shilling laid out in his shop, FIVE PKNCE of ii- vveu. l Jo. tli^ e S » upport of the Boroug hmongers, Pension- ers, and Sinecurists ! !! — We care no uune for these ohnoxious parties tlfftii the orator did, hut we are quite sure he k- nows yfry- ivell, that the classes lo whom he referred do not cost each of. the individuals present qu Thur's( hiy fast FIVB FAHT^ HTNGS per head per annum,: for we do'liot believe that Mr. Evans would w. ish the public debt to be wiped off wiih a sponge any more than his;> owti book- dehis ; ami he mast he very well aware that the infinitely greatest portion of the^ taxa- tion iinder whirh ihe country. biboins goes to pay the interest of that debt, and to llie siippor't; of- establish- ments which, if a Republic Were to lie established to.- morrow, could not, we tliTnk, be altogether'drspensed wiltj,-^- we mean the Navy, and'Hie Army, and the establishments and institutions wjiieli must necessarily arise therefrom. " • " • ' VI. 1 • And then came the climax''!-~ Nbwy\ ve do beg the attention of the reader to this. :—-'! he Boronglyr\ ongers' having been pelted in every form, ancj by every gp. eaker on the one side' from" tyt. r. ^ SlaUGy dowjiwaxds^ asHthe parties by whom'. - thec country . had been p1und^ 4^ and oppressed- for years, T tbe • meetijig vory ^ orJsJstently applied a- plaster . to the bruises inluoted, by returning their irarm est th auks tb the two gre'at leviathtirts of the cfoss / 7 affd; thus terminated the meeting, which, we think',' must'have been got up to show liow gtrod- ) i. u moil redly w. e can squabble about political matters in Shrewsbury ; how consistently a Purist oi the Legis- lature can blow hot and cold upon the Boroughmongers and their nominees in the House of which he is a Mem- ber, and how easily people can be gulled into a series of resolutions founded upon speeches that pour" out the vials of wrath and indignation upon individuals that are afterwards complimented in the. warmest terms of panegyric as enlightened pal riots and. public benefac- tors I 1UCHAKD ONSLOW/ Druggist, Grocer, and Tea Dealer, Wine ami Spirit'Merchant, ' ' CRIPPLE STREET, WLJM. IMHKESSED with a sense of gratitude for-- the verv liberal Encouragement he- has received in the above Trades, refrtrris his sincere Thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public, and begs Leave to inform them that, in Addition to his Dure and GROCERY SHOP, he has fitted Up and opened that- Part of his Pre- mises- nearest to the » 1 JINN PLACE, where he intends to qarry. on the WINF, AND PIRI I' " I RADlE, and he is determined to Sell none but those of the best Quality, and tin the most reasonable Terms, the hopes from the Satisfaction already expressed of the" Genuineness and . Strength of his Articles, that he shall" continue to meet with Encouragement and Support.— Wines and Spirits maybe had at both ^ ops. S3T R. O. being appointed Agent to a very reputable Porter Brewery, will have 011 !• ale,, this Season, Fine Brown stout. and Double Stout Porter, in Barrels and Half- Barrels, equal to London -,- - Cider and Perry. A N APPREN- T1C R. WAN1 ED", who will be treated as one of the Family.--- Apply as above ; or to Mr. H. M. pAi.- iren, Grocer, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury; if . by Letter, Post- paid. « "- -. .. .. ....,'.'. Positive Sf absolute Sate at Curdiston. r. V MR. WliltE, - . ( FOR MR. PERRY,) .-', .. On the Premises at Cardiston, 5 Utiles on the Welsh. Pool Road, on Thursday and Friday, March ' 21th : and 25th, 1831, without Reserve ; rrHE Biineriov LIVE STOCK, 1M- B • PLEMENTS, Threshing Machine, Grain, Hay. genteel llousehfiM FURNITURE, Brewingand'Dairy Vessels, & c. , the Property of Mr. HENRY DA VIES, who is leaving the Farm. ; 1 HE LIVE STOCK consists of eight capital Cows and" Calves, 1 Fat Cow,. 1' barren Ditto, 3 two- year old Tlelfers, 3 ditto* Buttocks,' 7 yearling BullocW and Heifers,. [' Ihe above are all a Cross" of the Hereford* frorti the Montgomeryshire, and will be found very desirable.] 54 Fat Cheviot Wethers, 22 soHthtow'ft' Ewes lambed and in'- lamb; 7 prime Dranfcht Horses and Mares, and eight S'ets of Geafs, bhe'useffil " Gre'v Cob Mare, a Chesnut Brood Mare ( stinted to Scotsman!, and a yearling Drautflit Colt. 1 '• ':: THE IMPLEMENTS, Sci comprise^ capital Thteshinw Machine ( very complete), 3 Itoad " Waggons, 1 - bread- wheeled ' I umbrels, 1 fffur- ineh fHfto, • t iwt Body and narrow Wheels, Wiimowiitg Mnchitrc; ^ mut Ditto 2 loifg Ladders, l short " Ditto. Kibbting Mill-,,- Malt Ditto , Measures, above 5 Dozen of Oak " Hurdles, Pair of Twins, 1 large Stone RbUer, 1 " Wood- Ditto, 1 double- wheeled Plough, 3single Ditto, 3Hand" Ditto, 1 Scuffle Ditto, 1 Pair'of four- horse Harrows, 3 Pair of two - hdrso Ditto,. Lot of Implement Timber, 2' Heel Rakes, various Hay Ditto, Pikels, and other small Implements, three Riddles, Wheelbarrow, Scale Beam/ Scales & Weights, & c. a Stack of well- harvested Wheat ( the Produce ef 7 Acres), large Bay of Barley, 30 Strike of- Barley, 20 Ditto of'Oats, Part of a Stack of Hay, and the Barley, Oat, and Wheat Straw, the whole to be consumed on the Premises. ^ alcss bp auction. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ' IN THE , ; PLEASANT VILLAGE. OF BRACE MEOLE, . IVithin One Mile anii a. Half of Shrewsbury; AND " COTTAGE ON IUKGSEAKTD. , . 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. AM, that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE," with Cottage, Stable, Gighous'e. Coal, house, and other Buildings, with the " Yard and large Garden'attached, situate at - Meo'le . Bratfe, - formerly occupied by the late Mr.' MINTO'N." '' - , The Premises ore firmly built, in, a Southern Aspect, and contain Entrance flail, from a Stone - Terrace with Iron Pallisades, Parlour 14 Feet Square, two Kitchens* t^ vo . Brewhouses, two Pantries, and excellent vaulted Oe'! tar'umler.--- 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 are very desirable, as a ' " Residence for a Pei son retired from' Business, ot other respectable Family. : . Lor. II. That pleassnt COTTAGE^.. with South Aspect, called KING'SLAND COTTAGE, Shrews- . biuy, the late. Residence of . JOHN- PENEAI- D, Esq. now of; Mrs. DxvENroiiT,. conttiining two Sitting Rooms, three Bed Chambers, Kitchen, Pump producing. plenty • of " gilod'. Water,- Cellar fitted up- with Catacombs'for Wine, X- o..; Garden in- Front, fully stocked with . choice Froitr Trees; Coalhouse, Privy, ' R- c.-— Also, three Sittings in a Pew near, the Pulpit'in Meole Church. Lot 2 is held under Lease from the Corporation , pi . Shrewsbury, for a Term of Years, Sixty- four of which will be unexpired at Lady- Day, 1831, at the annual Rent of Sixpence. To view the Property apply to Mr. Pnn. tr HUGHES, Market Place, Shrewsbury, or THF. AUCTIONEER; and for further'Particulars apply lo Messrs. BUIILEV and SCARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c, consists of Fonrpbst and other Bedsteads with Moreen Hangings, prima Goose- feather Beds, Bolsters, ahd Pillows, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, Bed Carpets, Mahogany and OSk chests of- Drawers and Bureaus, large Painted Ward- robe, painted and Oak Dressing Tables and Bason two- leaf Dining. Ditto, Register'Stove Grafe, and Stone Chimney Piece, capital 8- Day Clock in Oak- FISE, capital Oak Dresser and Shelves, capital Piece of Kvtchsn Furniture, Oak round Pillar Tables, Set of Shelves', various Wire, Kitchen Chairs, Yorkshire Grata, Pit. Ditto, Sway and Hooks, polished Fenders, Fire Irons,' Brass Candlesticks,' & c. together with the whole of the Brewing and Dairy Vessels, seasoned Iron- bound . Hogsheads und Casks, & c.. ' ' Ihe Sale. t"' o commence each Day pupctually at Eleven,' at which Time the Public are respiictt'uHy " solicited to attend.- The Cows are abundant Milters; the young Cattle very superior; the Horses art Valu- able and well- known ; and the Furniture will be found of the most respectable Description. : " SVJPETEY. :,'' , LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD .."."- FURNITURE, & c. BY MR, WHITE, '"' ( FOR MR. PERRY, 1) .-' On the Premises of Mr. Fletcher, at Stapeley, n<- » r March 28ih, .... I ^ ... ,.,.. , a. Olrtprici Upton Cressett, Bridgnorth, 011 Monday, Marc ' 1831, ( urtdfr a'Di'stfess for Rent.) ' ' rgVHKEE useful Cows, calved arid , calf; 2Draught Mares, 1 lliree- vear old Coti, I 0- year old Dilto; 3 Sets of Gears $ Waggons, 2 III- I ) - ... >•,•.,.-, . logons, t3 Double and( Single. Ploughs, Wiimowiiig © IJ^ ISISIL IBlESUlDlEp^ o IN THE DELIGHTFUL VILLAGE OF MEOLE BRACE. BY MR. FERRY, At the Lion - Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 26th March .1831, at Fobr o'Clock in the Afternoon; 4 V. KKY DEstPAci. E DWELLING r\ HOUSE, ( the late Residence of Thomas Tndor, Esq.) suitable, in every Tespec for a genteel Family of moderate Establishment, . containing Entrance Hall, two Parlours, Kifehen, Brewliouse, and other Convc- niences on theGrOund Floor, and good Beer and Wine Cellar tinder ; four. Bed Rooms and Dressing Room 011 the first Fioor, snd four Bed Rooms on Altick Flftor; Garden, and Stable attached; and a Pew in Meole Church. To vi< Hv the Premises apply to Mr. HUGHES, Brace Meole Mill. two-. Tumbrels, . . Machine, I ( arrows, Pikels, Rakes, c. Also, the W'hote of the Household FURNITUflK, Comprising stump, Fourpost, and lent Bedsteads, Flock and Feather Beds, Vattr^ sses, Blankets, sheets, and Quilts, Mahogany Chest uf Drawers, Bureau, Linen t bests, Malt Mill, t lothes Presses, Corner t tip- boards, 05k Stand Table, Fowling Piece, 5 Ivi alloxany 1 hairs, painted Ditto., two leaf Tjmirig Table, Kitchen Dilto- and Form, capital 8- Day Clock ( in Oak Case), Ditto Dresser and Shelves, Oak Pillar Table, " Brass Mortar and , Pestle, Copper Warming Pan, Steelyard*, Fenders," Fire Irons, Brass and other Candlesticks, various Linen,' various Wafe, together with tlie Whole of the Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Iron- bound Casks. & c. See. Sale punctually at. Eleven o'Clock." , CLUW". .-—,-"- BY MR. WHITE, .- On tlie Premises, ill the Town of. Clun and County ef Salop, on ' I iiesday,. March 29th„ 1831, the. JVJioli uf the Eflecis. of Mr. ' I hotuas ( under an Execution)-, CnON SITTING of I . l.'. nv. anil L » l> y | J new Milchcd DHto'J 2 iistful Draught- Horses 1 foiir- yeai* old" Bay Hack Horse, - 2 yearling Draught BY MR. PERRY, At Mr. Lnnt's, the Coach and Horses- Inn, Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, the 2il Day of April, 1831, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon ; \ l. L those Three MESSUAGES, with . A Two Gardens, situate at COTTON HILL, Shrews- bury, in the Occupations of Mary Bird, John Tanswell, and ' Vrs. Phillips. For Particulars apply to Mr. WACE, Attorney, Shrewsbury, ments. Also, about 8 Acres of Growing Corn, together with the Whole of the genteel Household Goods "? nd TURN I' URF, comprising Stump, ' lent, and F. mr p'ost'Bedsteads, with ' Mahogany, CiHved, and nthet Posts, Dimity, Moreen, and ' Jijnta. Hanging's; jjrime Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets. Quilts, and Counterpanes^ Mahngany-('- bests, of Drawer.' Dressing tables, Night ' Ditto: and " B. ikoii'" Stands' painted Wardrobe, < hairs, " I Kbles, Ac Oak . carved Linen Chest, - Mahogany Secretaire imd. " Bookcase Ditto Celletet Sideboard, Mahogany Dining Tables' 6 Single and 2 Ann Mahogany* hairs, and the Kitchen' Dairy, and Brewing Utensils, and numerous other L" ts' Sale at Eleven o'clock to a Minute, OF TO THE CLERGY. f J1HE Advertiser is desirous of exchang- ing a .. Living, situated in ANGLESEY, the Duty of which is in the Welsh Language, for a Living in any of the Counties of Salop, M ontgoihery,, Hereford, or Chester, where the English Language is. spoken. His Living is upwards of £ 000 per Annum, and has an Official House; hut to effect an Exchange the Adver- tiser would be willing to make very large pecuniary Sacrifices.— Address A. B. C. Southampton ; Letters to be Post- paid. BLUNTS IPECACUANHA LOZENGES, FOR Coi. ps, COUGHS, Hoarseness, Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Incipient Consumption, an( l other Affections of the Chest. fipHESE Lozenges area safe and effectual Remedy in the early Stages of the Complaints above specified'; they will often prevent the Progress of the Disease; and have, been proved, by repeated ' Experience, to afford considerable Relief in some • obstinate Cases, after other Applications have failed. , The constant and increasing Demand for them after a sale of 20 Years, is alone a sufficient Proof of the beneficial Effects resulting from their Use. Prepared and sold by R. BLUNT and SON, Chymists, - Shrewsbury, in Boxes Is. l § d. each, or six Boxes for ' 6s.: and by appointed Agents in every Market Town in the County. Also Messrs. Blnnt's Concentrated Solutions of the Chlorides of Soda und Limp, for disinfecting sick Rooms, See. prepared and sold as usual. Bottles Is. Gd. • 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each. LYTH- HILL COTTAGE. Co be Set, I > I" A » ONE YEAR, OK EON FOUR YEARS AND A HALE, And may be entered upon immediately, T YTH- HILL COTTAGE, near the Town of Shrewsbury; comprising an excellent prom Kitchen, with Back Kitchen, and good Cellar; two Sittinc Rooms, and four Bed Rooms. Attached are a Coach House, Stable and Piggery; also a good Pump, with s. Kitchen Garden and a Flower Garden ; and two Acres of good Land may be held with the House, if desired. The House is fitted up with Warble Chimney Pieces, and has recently been paifited Inside and Outside.— The Views from the Premises are delightful, and almost unrivalled. To the East, is fhe Wrekin and all the Expanse of Country intervening 4 tothe Westthe View- is only bounded by tlte Montgomeryshire Hills; while in Front is a large Extent of fhe finest and most inte- resting Portion of the Comity of Salop. It is scaroely necessary to add'that the Air is most salubrious. For'Particulars apply on the Premises.— The most respectable References will be required. ~~ TO MILLERS. TO LET, And may be entered upon ai Lady- Day, ACapital Water Corn Grist MILL, * two Pair of French Stones, Dressing Mill, & c. with Acres of good MEADOW LAND; likewise, a jotid HOUSE, which consists of Kitchen, Parlour, Brewhouse, Cellaring, & c. with four good Bed Rooms, and the Outbuildings are convenient and in moderaie Repair, at MYTTON, near Fitz, in tlie Ccrnuty of Salop. N. B. The Mill is supplied with Plenty of Water, even in the dryest Time of Summer, and is in a good Neighbourhood for Markets, being 6 Miles from Salop, 12 from Oswestry, 0 from Ellesmere^. afid 6 from Wem. The present Occupier will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to W. B. PRICE, Esq. Wytton Hall. Croum Enti & Commercial JRotel, SHREWSBURY. GEORGE HINE RESPECTFULLY acquaints his Friends and the Public in, general, that he has. entered upon the above old and respectable Establishment, and hopes by strict Attention to merit their future Favours. March 16 th, 1831. . FOR COUGHS, COLDS, 4' C. -< WHITNEY'S Prepared with Black Currants, Ipecacuanha, and the finest Gum Arabic. npHE Simplicity of the Ingredients of S which these Lozenges are composed is a Recom- mendation for their Use in Preference to all other Medicines advertised'for similar Purposes; as such Preparations generally, and perhaps without S single Exception, consist of Opium and other, stimulating Ingredients, highly dangerous in inflammatory Com- plaints, but especially in acute toughs aiid Sore Throats. The Efficacy of these Lozenges has been proved by ample Experience, a single Box, with proper Attention to Diet, & fc. usually sufficing to remove the severest Irritations in the Throat or Lungs, when arising from Cold, the' Effects of' which, though often apparently trivial in their Commencement, lead too frequently ( when neglected or badly treated) to the most fatal Consequences. It is no slight additional Recommendation to these Lozenges, that their Flavour is so peculiarly grateful as to. tender them highly acceptable. to Children, whpse Lives often fall a Sacrifice to tlieir Obstinacy in refusing appropriate but unpalatable Remedies. Sold by Messrs: WIII+ NEY, Shrewsbury ; Mr. S. Edwards, Oswestry'; Nicholas, Bridgnorth; Harding , at id Taylor, and Edmonds,' Shifftial; Smith, and Bees* ton, Wellington ; Newling, Whitchurch ; Franklin, Wem ; and by most of the respectable Venders ill the Country. £ 3fT" LEVASON'S CAMPHORATED TOOTH POWDER, prepared by WHITNEY and Co. may be had of every Dealer in the above Lozenges. ^ alcg ft? auction. For Mr. Tisdale's other Sales see First Page. vith ^ aleg bv auettoit. Far Mr. Smith's other Sales see l. sf page. BICTON HOUSE. Capital Implements and Dairy Utensils, ( without Iteserve, J the Property of E. Muehlestoi, Esq. BY MR. SMITH, On Friday, the 25th Day of. March, 1831, on the Premises at Bicton, near Shrewsbury ; ACapital Laud Roller, Turnip Dido, Pair of Harrows," Sheep Cratch, 2 Sets of Gears, 2 Foddering Cribs, Cow Chains, Winnowing Machine, 3 Drag Rakes, Sieve and Riddle, Cow Troughs, Scales and Weights, 12 Bags, 2 Wheelbarrows, 2 Paling Irons, Mattock, Spade, Iron Bar, Pikels, Hay Rakes, Waggon Rope, Hrtpper, Half Strike, Crank and Chains, Grindstone, Broom Hook and Mittins, with other small Implements, Saddle, Lady's Ditto and Bridles, & c. & c. DAIRY AND BREWING VESSELS.— Barrel Churn, Up- right Ditto, 15 Tin Milk Pans, '(.' ream Stearis, Cheese Filleting, Butter Mils, 21 Cheese Vats, ' VI ilk Sieves, Shooter Boards, < heese Tub, 3 Butler Tubs, Cheese Ladder, Skimmer,. Milk Can, 2 Milk Tins, Cheese Press) 6 Harvest Bottles, Hogshead, Half Ditto, 3 Casks, and sundry Articles. Sale at One o'Clock precisely. • Walton, near High Ercall. LIVE STOCKJ IMPLEMENTS, & E. BY MR. TISDALE, WITHOUT RESERVE, I. i On the Premises at Walton, in the Parish of High ErcalT, in ihe County of Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th arid 6th Days of April, 1831-; A LL tlie LIVE STOCK, Implements r. 1 in Husbandry, Household, FURNITURE, Linen, Brewing & Dairy Vessels, Quantity of Cheese, several Flitches and Hams of prime Bacon, & c. .& c. belonging to Mr. JOHN ROWLANOS, under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. FIRST DAY'S SALE. The STOCK comprises LI superior Milking Cows with Calves and in- calf, 2 two Y ears old Heifers ( one in- calf), 4 three Years old. Bullocks ( very fresh), 4 two Years old Ditto, 1 two Years old Bull, $ Yearlings; 7 capital Waggon llorses atid Mares, 7 ' Sets of Gears, very promising three Years old Bay Filly, 1 yearling Filly; 13 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, .8Yearlings; 2 good Sows in,- pig,. 2 Gilts in- pig, 1 Fat Pig, and 10 good Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.—- Capital narrow- wheel. Waggon, 2 Harvest Ditto with Gearing, 3 narrow- wheel Tumbrels, Cart, 1 double Plough, 4 single Ditto, 1 Water- furrow Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, ' I urnip Scuftle, Winnowing Machine, Turnip Knife, 5 Foddering Cribs, Wheelbarrow, sieves. Riddles, Feeding ' rough, Pair of Twins, 2 Paling Irons, Malt and Kibbling Mills, large Scales and Weights, Malt Screen, 3 Ladders, several Dozen of Bags, 2 Iron Crows, 2 Stone Cisterns, fi Sione Pigtronghs, Cast- iron Trough, 81 Hnrdles, 3 Furnaces, Pair of Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvil, and sundry- Blacksmith's Tools, 30 Mono, PiUars and Caps with Frame, and a large Quantity of Potatoes ( iri Lots), & c. &. C. SECOND DAY'S SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac.— Six Sttinip Bedsteads, 2 Fourpost Bedsteads and Hangings, 1 Tent Bedstead and Hangings, 1 Full- tester Bedstead and. Hangings, 10 capital Feather Beds and Bolsters^ 6 Pair of Blankets, 23 Pair of excellent Sheets, Counterpanes, Coverlids, with a Variety of ' table, and other Linen, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables,' Swing Glasses, Wardrobe, Chamber Chairs, Wash- hand Stands, and sundry Chamber Articles, Sofa, neat Painted Beaufet, Capital Set of Mahogany Dining Tables ( D Ends), 8 Mahogany Chairs in Hair Seating, CoHlpass' Chair, Mahogany Stand Table, Barometer, Tea Urn, Window Curtain, Fender and Fire Irons China and Glass, handsome Eight- days Clock in Oak Case banded with Mahogany, capital Kitchen Press, Mahogany Bureail, Corner Clip- boards, Kitchen and other Tables; Quantity of Cheese, several Flitches and Hams of Bacon; Kitchen and Parlour Grates, Oven, Fenders, Fire Irons; Capital Brewing anjjl Dairy Vessels, Hogsheads, Casks, 2 ex- cellent • tone Cheese Presses, 2 Furnaces and Grates, Boiler and Grate, and numerous other Articles, to be expressed in Catalogues. Sale at Eleven o'Clock each Morning punctually. TO COOPERS. TO RE DISPOSED OF, AN old and well- establislied Business in the Coopery and Bendware Trade, which will be a good Opportunity to any one, as the Proprietor is the 6' tlly Manufacturer of Hoppers, Measures, Bendware, and the Coopering in all their Branches; the Coming- in will be easy, and a liberal Time allowed. If the Whole i> hot disposed of, in a given ' lime, an experienced Person will be taken in as a Partner to superintend the Business.— Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to the Pr& pr'ietor, J. POWELL, Chester- Mreet. Shrewsbury, > vho will give satisfactory Reason for his wishing to retire. 1 his Advertisement will not be continued. N. B. Families sending their Bacon and Hams to be StUoked, will please to favour J. P. with thein as early as possible, that they may have his personal At- • WfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 i the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners of the First District of Roads in the " County of Montgomery is appointed to be held at the Beat's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Friday, the 15th Day iif April next, at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Accounts. WM. HUMPHREYS, I lerk to to the Trustees. MARCH 21* jt, 1831. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rHEREAS JOSEPH POWELL, of " WEM, in the County of Salop,. Publican, - Painter, and Glazier, hath, by Indenture dated the 14th'Day of March instant, assigned over all his Estate - and Effects to a Trustee, for the equal Benefit of such of- his Creditors who should, within One Month from the Date thereof, execute the same: NOTICE is ' therefore hereby given, that the said Indenture now lies at our Office, in Wem aforesaid, for the Inspection and Execution of those Creditors who wish to take the • -^ enefit thereof $ and such of the Creditors who neglect or refuse to execute the same, or signify their Assent thereto in Writing to us within the Time ' aforesaid, will be excluded. WALFORD and BARKER, Solicitors to the Assignee. • - WEM, 15th MARCH, 1831. CROSS GATES. LIVE STOCK, excellent Implements, Dairt) Utensils, tfc. BY MR. SMITH, On tire Premises at the CROSS GATES, near Ford, in the County of Salop, on Monday,, the ' 28th Day of March, 1831; \ LL ihe LIVE STOCK, Implements, & c » belonging to Mr. RICHARD LEWIS : compris- ing capital Cow and Calf, Ditto in- calf, three- year old Fat Bull,, Fat Bullock, Team of five useful Draught Geldings and. Mares, ( one of the Mares is in- foal). Bay yearling Draught Colt, four- year old Hack Mare, Dark- Grey yearling Filly, 4 two- year old Ewes in- lamb,. yearling Ram, Gilt in- pig, 6 store Ditto, 2 broad- wheel Waggons ( one nearly new), 2 broad wheel Tumbrels, Tumbrel Body, Double Plough, 2 Wheel Ditto, capital Land Roll, 2 Pair of excellent Harrows, Oak Winnowing Machine, 6 Sets of Gears, Foddering Cribs, 2 Cranks ami Chains, Ladders, Hopper, Waggon Rope, 3 Drag Rakes, Pikcls, Hay Rakes, Paling Iron's, Wash Cisterns, PigtroUghs,- Malt Mill and- Screen, Quantity of Bags, 10 Sheep Skins, and numerous small Implements; Al- o, Part of the Household FURNITURE, with, the Whole of the Dairy Utensils. Sale, at . Eleven o'Clock precisely. STALLIONS TO BE SOLD. SIR PETER, ABAY HORSE with Black Legs, Years old, 16 Hands high, nearly Thorough- " bred. His sire, Young Sir Peter, the Property of Mr. Greenwood, of Beverley, Yorkshire, whose Sire was . Sir Peter/ Teazle, out of Stockton's Dam; his Dam by Cottagers Grand- Darn by Runaway; great Grand- Dam by Grog. Sir Peter is a Horse of remarkably fine Action and fine Temper. Ho has been used the last three Seasons in the Counties of Montgomery and Salop, has. proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and his Stock are very promising. A DARK- BAY HORSE with Black Legs, of the pure Cleveland Bloqd, 7 Y'ears old,. 16J Hands high possessing great Power and fine Symmetry, he also has been used in the above Counties for four Seasons past and his Stock have proved very v. alulible. These Horses are in excellent Condition for the ,,. present Season.— To treat for them, or either of them, apply to Mr. PLAYEAIR, Coed- y- Dinas, near Welsh Pool. • list March, im. SALE POSTPONED. To Farmers, Butchers, '& Horse Dealers In- calf and lately calved Heifers, Fat Heifers, a Fat Cou-, some Colts, and some Implements ; BY MR. SMITH, On Mr. HASSALL'S Farm, at ASTON, very near Wem, Salop, 011 Monday, the llth of April, 1831 ( and not on IVf onday, the 4th, as before advertised), at Eleven o'Clock ; rHE STOCK comprises twenty five good Heifers and 1 Cow in- calf and calved, 3 fatted Heifers and I Cow; 2 handsome Fillies, one by Snowdon, the other by Champion, out of excellent Mares; a long Cart with Harvest Gearing, and a Plough. TO BE LET, '.,,'.;, And entered Upon immediately, AHOUSE, delightfully situated, com- - jwehending botli Tciwn and Country, fit for the - Apply to Miss LEE; Residence of a genteel Family. St: Julian's Friars, . Shrewsbury. Tt * ^ ^ 1 5" 0 DC act, AND fo PREFERRED ON JJiASE OR SOLD, RPWO RESPECTABLE WELL- FINISHED " * HOUSES, most pleasantly situated, at MOUNT FIELDS, in a South Aspect, suitable for genteel Families. • < '""'-' • These Premises have every comfortable' Conveni- ences with Fixtures of every Description, and a good Supply of Sot't and Spring Water, they are in a good Neighbourhood, enjoying pure Air, near to St, Chad's New < hapel, and within two' Minutes' Walk of the Town of Shrewsbury. The above Houses were, originally so built as to be convertable into one, at a" small Expense ( but. at present are quite unconnected with eao'h other), which Altera- tion would make the'. n suitable for a large Seminary, or any Establishment requiring Room. The Land- Tax is redeemed. If' purchased, great Part, of the Money may remain. on Interest; and for further Particulars apply to Mr.' HIGGINS, Solicitor, College Hill, shrews- bury ; or the Proprietor, Mr. ROBERT WEBSTER, Mount Fields. ' . • Llansaintffrau!, Montgomeryshire; 18' 11, ATT L E- DE A LE RS, Farmers, and the Public in general, are- hereby apprised, that FAIRS for the- SALE ' of- HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, and PIGS, are to be held at LLANSAIN- I- nfeAip, Montgomeryshire, annually, as follows:— The first Fair on the Tuesday before Easter ; the seiidnd oil the 22d Day . Of May; the third on the 3d Day of October,, auction. DIDDLE BURY GREAT SALE, BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises', on Monday, the 28th Day of March, 1831, ( being Ludlow. Sheep Fair Day)}. . ALL. the most valuable well- bred H E R F.- FORDSHIRF, COWS and HEIFERS with Calves or. in- calf, FAT COWS, and FAT. SHEEP, P P>- r\ rNOv4f* r rtf i\/ l 1. I— iLt. fe ^ Sales tip Euctton. For Mr. Bright's oilier Sales see I si page, OLD HEATH. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Friday, the 25th of March, 1831, on the Premises; f> HK 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 : consisting of 4 t art Horses, I Cow and Calf, 1 Ditto in- calf, 6 Heifers, I yearling Ditto, Sow and Pigs, 5 stores, 2 Pigtroughs, I Plough. FURNITURE, & C.; Fonrpost, Tent, aiil other Bedsteads, Feather & Flock Beds, Mattrasses, Coverlids, Chamber and other ( hairs, ' Dining, Round, and other. Tables, Cupboard,,& c with , a Quantity of. Dairy,' Vessels, Casks, &. c.— Particulars are expressed in Handbills. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Cows, capital Hereford Bull-( to be let for the Season), 12 two- year old Wether Sheep, ( very fat), and 80 yearling Ditto . The YOUNG CATTLE, STOCK and EWE SHEEP will be Sold tlie latierTRnd of April. Several . useful WAGGON HORSES and COLTS to be disposed of by Private Contract. The above Stock is too well known in this and the adjoining- Counties to need- any Continent. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock. EXTENSIVE & VALUABLE STOCK, At Broughton Farm, near Wem. BY MR. ASHLEY, On the Premises at Broughton, near Wem, Salop, on Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831; rflHIi truly- valuable LIVE STOCK, H IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, & c. of Mr. JOHN BATE, who is leaving the Farm: consting of 22 choice Dairy Cows and Calves, 3 Fat < ows, 3 Barrens, 6 stirks, 4 two- year old Bullocks, 3 yearling Heifers, 2 excellent yearling Bulls, of the Durham and Long horned Breeds; 11 capital Draught Horses, three- year old Draught ( nit, 3 six- year old Hack Geldings ( two by Champion) of superior Action, six- year old Hack Mare ( by Champion) in- foal, four- year old Galloway, 2 two- year old Colts ( by Alexander), 2 yearling Colls ( by Sir Charles); 2 Sows ill- pig, 38 stroug Store Pigs; 2 Road Waggons with Harvest Geariing, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrils, II Sets of Horses' Gears, ' 2 Double Ploughs, Wheel Ditto, Hand Ploughs, 2 Land Roils, I hopping Roll, 2 Pair of Harrows, 8 new- Oak Gates, 2 large Barrels, 10 large Cheese Vats, and sundry other Implements and Dairy Utensils, fale to commence at Half- past 10 o'clock" to a Minute. JIsTLEY. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Oil Mon3ay,~ the 28th Daly of March, 1831, ( and not on the 29th, as before advertised) ; f HE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, & e. belonging to Mr. COI. LEY, who has Let his Farm : comprising 1 Cow and Calf, 6 Ditto in- calf 5 Fat Cows, 4 three* year old Barrens, 3 yearling Bulls; 4 Cart Horses, 2 ditto Mares, 5 Sets of Gears, odd Ditto ; 1' 2. capital healthy Ewes lambed and in- lamb, lf2 Ditto ditto, 12 yearling Ditto ditto, 17 Wethers, in Lots't and 6 store Pigs '; IMPLEMENTS, & C. - Broad- wheel Waggon, 1 Harvest Ditto, 1, broad- wheel Tumbrel, 1 single- wheel Plough, Pair of Twins with Harrows, Pair of 3- Horse Harrows, 2. peel Rakes, Scales, and Weights, 2 large Straw Bas- kefe,' 2 round Stack. Frames ( Stone Caps and Pillars), 6 . Stoije Pigtronghs, 4 large t is'tems, Sink- stone. FURNITURE.— Two Fourpost Bedsteads with Hang- ings, 1 Half- tester Ditto, I Dressing Table, Oak Din- ing Tible ( fall- down Leaf), long Kitchen Ditto and Form, 5 Oak Kitchen Chairs, 1 large Cupboard, 2 smaller Ditto, 6, Parlour Chairs, Dresser Top and Drawei-,.' several Lots of Shelves, Spinning Wheel, Pillion, 2" Sitoue Cheese Presses, Lot of Cheese Vats, Furnace and Grate; Boiler and Ditto, 4 Oak Trams, Lot" of Sundries. .>•• .• AT WEM. BY MR. ASHLEY, In Mr. WAI. FORD'S Farm, Yard, near Mill Street, Wem, on Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831 ; rip EN prime calvitio- HEIFERS .11 I excellent young BARREN COWS, 1 STORKS; 6 young Sows in- pig, and a Brawn. • Sale to commence precisely at Two o'Olock. UC& IKGTON. W I L L I A M S M ITU, AUCTIONEER, RESPECTFULLY begs to inform the • Public that, he has received Instructions for the Sale of .( lie valuable STOCK of true- bred Hereford Cows, Heifers, Bulls, and Flock of pure lA'icester Sheep, the Property of MIL. RAVENSHAW, which will be- SOLD BY AUCTION, on the Premises, at Ueking- toiiyin the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 19th Day of April, 1831.--- Particulars in our next. AT DAIILASTON, NEAR FREES. BY MR." ASIILEY, On the Premises at Darlaston, near Prees, Salop, on Saturday, the 9th Day of April, 1831; '- nil E excellent LIVE . STOCK - and a Farming IMPLEMENTS, of Mr. THOMAS WESTON, who IS giving lip that Farm. ijggT Particulars ill a future Paper. Al the Haiders Farm, in Whixall. , < A hi Sale tb commenoe at 11 o'clock. CRESSAGE. BY DANIEL BRIGHT. On Wednesday, file 30th Day of March, 1831, on the Premises at CRESSAGE, in the County of Salop • ALL the LIVE} STOCK, r'art of the IMPLEMENTS, See. & c. belonging to Mr. FRANCE, Who is giving up his Land : comprising 1 capital Black 7- year did Waggon Gelding ( Captain), Gearing for Ditto, I Ditto Ditto 7- year old Ditto CDuke), Gearing for Ditto, I Ditto Bay Ditto ( Boxer). Gearing for Ditto,; 1 excellent young Cow and Calf, 1 Ditto in- ealf, 1 Ditto Ditto, 1 Fat Cow, 2 two- year old Heifers iu- calf,. 2.\ e, arling Bullocks. Iinpie. ments,— Narrow wheel Waggon, Ditto Cart,; also a Quantity ,- f Baripy Straw, to go off the Premises • Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock. PLAlStl PARK— Near Cardinal BY DANIEL BRIGHT, • Oil Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; \ LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, & c. be- longing to Mr. EDWARDS, who is giving up the Farm : comprising 16 Cows and Heifers, calved and in- calf, i fresh Barren Cow, 6 three- year old Bullocks,, 16 two- veaH old Ditto, yearling Bull, 6 Waggon Horses and MareS", 9 Sets of Gears, Hack Mare. BY MR. ASHLEY, At the Alders Farm, in Whixall, ill the Parish of Prees, Salop, on Monday, the 18th Day of April, 1831; rpllE valuable LIVE STOCK. 1M- « PLEMENTS in Husbandry, & c. of Mr. THOMAS JERVIS, who is leaving the Farm. tigf Particulars in a future paper. SALE EXTENSIVE AT HALSTON IIALL, STALLION FOR THE SEASON, 1831, . A T the CASTLE INN, Bishop's Cm l\ tie, 8alop, Thoro'igh- bred Mares at. Ten and Half . Sovereigns;. Half- bred Ditto, Thrte Guineas, . Grooms included : the celebrated Horse, FLEXIBLK, ( Bred by the Right Hon. the F. arl of Egremont,) by Whalebone, Dam Themis, by Sorcerer, purchased by • Mr. Weatlierhy, of the Earl of Egremont, for the Breed- ing Stud of his Majesty the King of Prussia, her Dam Hanna, by Gohannn, Humming Bird, ( Sister to ' Catherine,' Colibri, and Yountr Camilla, the Dam of Mandane and Allegretta,) by Woodpecker, Camilla, by ' Trentham, Coquette, by Ihe Compton Barb, Sister to Regulns, the Sire of the Dam of Eclipse, by the Godolphin Arabian. Whalebone, Brother to Whisker, Woful, and Web, • bv Waxy", Dam Penelope, by Trumpator,- Prunella, by Highflyer, Promise bv Snap, Spectator's Dam by Partner, Bonny Lass by Bay Bolton, Darley's Ara- bian, ( the Sire of the Flying Childers,) Byerley Turk, - Taffolet Barb, Place's White Turk, Natural Barb Mare. > • Waxy by Pot- 8- o's, by Eclipse, out of Maria, by Herod. Sorcerer by Trnrnpator, by Conductor, by Matchem, Dam Y* V) ut>? Giantess, the Dam of Eleanor, the only • • Winner of both Derby and " Oaks ever produced. " In Flexible a re; thus united the Blood of Matchem, Herod, and Ellipse, without an unfashionable t ross. ' Flexible is o « e of the best Sons of Whalebone, and was . alwa'ys remarkable for his hard unflinching • - Honesty. He won eleven Times before he was 5 Years • bid;; frequently with very disadvantageous Weights. /• Gentlemen Breeders are requested to view his Stock, - which - are- very large, muscular; and proportionate. ' Amongst'Others, Thorough- bred, are Mr. Painter's, Stafford, Sir Thomas'Stanley, Bart.' s, Mr. Ball's, New- • V. MrtpHtrtforifahire, all engaged at Stourbridge, 1832, Sir. Thomas Bodenliam's, Mr. dec's ( yearling), also engaged, ati Stourbridge, 1833, H. Montgomery Camp- bell's, EsqWc. A- c. , Apply to the Proprietor, Mr, JAMES BACH, Bishop's ,, ' jCastle,. who has Hovels and Foaling Boxes, and every otter Convenience. Miles from Llangollen BY MR. II. GLMBLETT, On Thursday, the llth of April, I83|, and following Days ( Sundays excepted), on the Premises as above, called Halston Hall, belonging to J. MYTTON, Esq.; ,4 LL the superbly elegant and modern t\ Household FURNITURE, Billiard Table, patent Pedal Harp, Grand Piano, Forte, aboiit 2,300 Ounces of most rare, antique, and exquisitelvchased and embossed PLATE, beautiful rich Damask Table & Irish LINEN, about 6,000 Volumes of scarce ancient and modern BOOKS, including the Classics', which are very valu- able; original PAINTINGS, by Dclnne, Cero Ferri Albano, Hamilton, Guido Rent, Seheidoni, Miehael Angeld di Cainpedoglio, Ltulovico Carracci, Claude Lorraine, Guerci o da (' euto, Domiuichino, West, Jenkins,' and others of the most eminent Masters; about ,250 Dozen of choice and superior old WINES ; Dresden and Worcester CHINA, rich cut GLAjSS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, doiible- barrelled Percussion Gl'NS, by Joseph Manton; POINTERS, Farming and Out- Door IMPLEMENTS. The four first Days will be sold the Books, Maps, and Books of Prints; fifth Day, the Paintings anii Prints; sixth Day, the Plate and Wine; seventh Day, rich Damask Table and Irish Linen, and Cut Glass ; 8th, 9th, and 10th, Drawing and Dining Rooms, Sa- loon, and Chamber Furniture, Foreign and English China; llth Day, llorses, Carriages, Gu- s, Pointers, Ac.; 12th, 13th, and 14th, Remainder of Household Furniture, Kitchen and Brewing Utensils, Out- Door Implements, and other Effects. Particulars will appear iri the Catalogues, Price 2s. 6d. to be hatl at. the 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, Shiffnal; Lion and Swan Inns, Wol- veiharapton; Wynnstay Arms, Wrexham ; Royal Hotel, Chester; Royal Hotel, Manchester; Waterloo Hotel, and. King's Arms; Liverpool; Angel Inn, Lud- low; City Hotel, Hereford; Plough Inn, Cheltenham; Slar and Garler and Hop Pole Inns, Worcester; Mitre Inn, Oxford: Peacock Inn, Northampton; George Inn, Lichfield; King's Head Ion," CoventryGeorge Inn. Walsall; Union Hotel, Newport; White Lion, Whitchurch; Mr. Beardsworth's Repository; and of THE AUCTIONEER, 34, Cherry- street, Birming/ iam. TO BE LET, the capital Messuage or Mansion House of HALSTON HALL, with the Coach- houses, Stables, Outbuildings, Gardens, Shrubberies, and otlier convenient Appurtenances thereto belonging, with the Liberty of Sporting over, the Whole of the Halstori Estate. The Tenant may be accommodated with, any Quantity of the Demesne Land he may require. fi ® " For further Particulars and to treat for the same apply to Messrs. LONGUEVII. LI; and SON, Solicitors Oswestry. AT LACON, NEAR TO PREES. In the Parish of tVem, and County of Salop. BY LA KIN & SON, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and llth Days of'April, 1831;' ALL the valuable and'useful Dairy nnd Farming LIVE STOCK of Calving Cows and Heifers, young Stock. Team of Draught Horses, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Potatoes, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, excellent HOUSEHOLD GOODS, prime Bedding, Lirien, China, Glass, and other valuable Effects, belonging to Mr. LYTH, of Lacon" aforesaid, who is quitting the said Farm. The uui- Stock and Dairy Vessels will he sold the first Day, and the Remainder on the second Day. LEIGHTON— NEAR VVEI. SUfoot. • CLEOBURY AORTtl. BY MR. BROOME, On . Wednesday., the 30th Day Of March, 1831: I^ E Entire STOCK of HORNED CATTLE, belonging to HENRY GEOIIGK MYTTON', Esq, HJROII the Upper Farm at Ernestroy Park, which will be removed to Cleobury North, for the Conveni- ence of Sale". - - , SH1PTON, jYEAR W UNLOCK. BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday, the 31st, Day of March, 1831; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, * & c," belonging, to Mr. DAVIES, of Shipton, 6 Miles from Wenlodk, on the Ludlow Road ( who is quitting his Farm): consisting of 9 Cows and Heifers with Calves or- in. calf, 2 youug Barrens, 1 two- year old Bull, 5 Yearlings; 4 Waggon Horses, 1 Diito. Mare in'- faak 1 half- bred Mare in- foal, 8 Sets of good Gearing, 1 . three- year old Cart Colt, 2 yearling Ditto, 1 ditto Filly, 1 three- year old Colt, by Tallyho, 1 two- year, old Ditto, by Ditto; 30 Ewes with Lambs and ill- lamb, 1 Leicester Ram ; 7 strong Store Pig's; 3 Waggons, 2 broad wheel Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, 1 single- wheel Ditto, 2 Hand Ditto, .3 Pair of Harrows, 1. Roller, 2 Ladder?, Wi nowing Machine, Scales and Weights, Bags, & c. with a Lol of small Implements, Stc. Sic. The Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'Clo'cfe in. the Morning. N. B. Part of the Household Goods and FURNI- TURE, with all the Brewinir and Dairy Utensils and Casks, will be sold towards the latter End of April. EJlTO. N- CONST A NTINE, NEAR CRESSAGE. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises,' on Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and 19th Days of April, 1831, \ LL the valuable Ll V E STOCK, IM- t\ PLEMENTS ii jjusbandrv. See.. See. with all the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing arid Dairy Utensils and Casks, the Property of the late Mr. SAMUEL LANGLEY, deceased, of Eaton Constantine, near Cressage. Particulars in our next. At B LETCH LEY, near Tern Hit!, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without Reserve, on Saturday, the 2d Day of April, 1831, at Ten o'Clock precisely; rjpHE choice STOCK of Cross- bred and X Long- horned DAIRY COWS arid HEIFERS ( calved, and in- calf), promising YOUNG STOCK, valuable Team of Waggon HORSES, superior 3- year old Bay Colt ( by Alexander), IMPLEMENTS; of Husbandry, and other Effects,- the Property of Mrs. ANN HAYWARD, who is leaving the Farm. . Catalogues may be , had on the Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch.: Cottage Residence, near Shrewsbury. : TO BK LET, Arid entered upoii Immediately, ' ': ACOMFORTABLE COTTAGE RP « { i • DENCE, wtfcpwjefl ,3pd i l A cres of excellent :•' Pasture and " Mias. low , (. and, situate at " the. Of. D .'. HEAT. H,- about- a M ile from the Town of Shrewsbury,-•' . arid now in thfe Holding of Mr. Crutchloe, or His ; - Undertenants. For Particulars apfiljr'..( if " by Letters, Post- paid) to Mr-. BURD, Cardi'sfon, ••••••. '" g^ H E Creditors of THOMAS Rooh HURST, late. of Ths HAZLEP;, in the Parish of ' Stanton, in the County of Salop, Farmer, who intertrl to take" the Benefit ot the Deed of Assignment- for tho Benefit of fhe Credilors- of the sa- id. Thginas Roderihursf, ' bearing: Date the third. Day of January last, are r< 1- qnestcd to meet the Trustees, under the said Assign-" Pin- pose of" siibptantiatitrg; their Claims• against the Estate- Of the said " ThaiiiS'S Rodenhiirst: and, all Claimfs n" ot : then ifiade, or witliYri five Days thereof!, will be ( Unallowed. ACTON & PICKIN," - 1 '•.. Solicitors to the Trustees. Wellington, Ittdrch 21,1831;" % 1/ HE RE AS a Coitimission of Baiiki'U|, t ' v is awarded and issued forth against WILLI A iVf ANDREW, of. SHREifsliujiv, in the Connty of Salop,- Mercer and Draper, and he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required lo surrender, himself to the Commis- sioners in the said Commission named, or tlie maj- pr . Part of them, on the Sfeventh, arid eighth, and twenty- sixth, Days Of A. pril ' ntxf, nt the Talbot Iim, in Shrei, v%- bi. iryafi) iesaid,. and makeafnll Discovery and Disclosuie of his Estateand Effects ; whep. alid wherelhe Cieditois are to come . prepared to prove their Debts, andatth. o second Sitting to choose Assignees, arid at. the last Sitting, the said.. Bankrupt is required lo finish hi. s Ex- aminafion, and'the Creditors are fo assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said. Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effect's, are not to pay or deliver the sameibut to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give'Notice to Mr J. B. ICK'ERTON Wilj. tAMs, • J'olicitoV.' ihe " Crescent, Shrewsbury ; or- to" Messrs! CR. A ® IA!,' RTFLTABOS, itpd MEIICALF, . Solicitors, No, 20, Liiico'liiTs- Inn -. FjeMs,.. London. . . . ' 1 '„, ' . PIKENIX Fire- Office t ESTABLISH KD 1782. Board of is herebv. Directors of this Office $ 0 NOTICE, tlint KEN[ UVAL RECEIPTS for 1* 01.10! RS faHmy due al l. tftly- Djiy are { low iii live ffntuls t » l i'lie » > v*- iat A'fjfin-?. The Palla'iliijin S « » ciely Iiavp relimjuisltefl llroir Fire In& iirahces in fatfourofl Ii- p PI ice nix ConipaViy, Hint any Insiiraire^ s ' iThuuuUi. nned by ihtvl.. Hoeieiy may be eftfccled wiib Phcenix Coi'npany, B AgenUL*' The Agents for this Conipftny for tbe County , of Sa! o|> Mr. T. Ron tl<;( ige,, Dqgpole, Shreivsburi/ i M r. James Bneli Mrs. Cbarlollp Purtriiil^ e-- Mr. Hreliivrd Price Mr. Win Suiilbv . fnri. - Mr. Willi a in f. awrcnce Mr. Uicjiaid Powell - IVhr. Gilbert Browne M ess rS:- fk i 11 and Son 3 Mr. Gftoroe Clay": - _ N. B, A^ e^ ts » T£-\ vatyteUfcr. l'h; ebtlJer iVIarket T'OWIIB of tbis. Co. anXy .... .. ... V,: -^' Bisbtvp's CiistJef Bridgnorth. 1 lonbridjfe. I, nd low. Oswestry. Xbitt'na I. Wbrtobutcb'. Wem. N' Wheelbarrow, Fodder Cribs, Ladders, Com Coffers Straw. Engine, Winnowing , Machine, Riddles, Corn Screen, Half Bushels, Bag Truck, with a Variety of other small Implements used in Husbandry.. Likewise the Whole of the Household Goods- and FURSITUIIE, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, Casks, &- E. Particulars are expressed m Catalogues. Sale to commence at Ten olCiock, as the Whole'will be sold in one tiiiy. ,;' SALE OE EAT STOCK, & e. A t HA WKSTONE FA RM YA RD, near Hodnet, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP, The Property, of Sir ROWLAND HILL, Bart. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least. Reserve, on Monday, the 4th Day of April, 1831, at Ten. o'Clock precisely ; rf^ HB verv suiieriorStock of 30 Eat COWS a arid HEIFERS, Flock of 100 Southdown and Leicester Fat SHEEP, 13. Fat PIGS ( of tile Yorkshire Breed), and other Effects. Catalogues- may be'had upon- the Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. 361' ' 206 i A" BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at LEIGHTON, in the Parish of Worthen, one Mile from the Town of Welshpool, on Thursday and Friday, the 1 ith and 15th Days of April, 1831; aH u; n'l Y- EOUR Head of neat Cattle, M V six capital young Waggon HORSES, Hunters, Hacks, and valuable Colts, 28 Store Pigs, 150 Long Mountain Sheep, Agricultural IMPLEMENTS, and a very large Assortment of well- seasoned Implement Timber, in Spokes, Felloes, Bottom Pieces for Wag- gons and Carts, Axletrees, Plough Timber, Boards, & c. the Property of Mr. MAURICE JONES, who is retiring from Business. The Whole of the Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, will be sold the latter End of April or Beginning of May.— Particulars will appear iu due Time. GREAT SAIjE. Pentrelieilin— Near Llunymynech. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 18th, 19th, arid 20th of April, 1831, ONE Hundred and Thirteen Head of DAIRY COWS, fresh Bullocks, spayed Heifers, two- years old and yearling Cattle, powerful Waggon 1 f'ors'es. Hacks, Brood Mares and Colts, 176 Sont'ioown Sheep, 30 Tegs, a large Quantity of Farming IMPLE- MENTS, go. teel Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, arid other valuable Effects. • Particulars will appear in due Time, and Catalogues cire. li! aled.} , ."' , . . " Miti II TO V— Wear Basaltnrch. f BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Monday, the 4th of April, 1831, ( and not on . the 28th of March, as before advertised); LL the LIVE STOCK, & c. belonging- to Mr. SCOTT, who is leaving the Farm. OXEN BOLD, near M'< ch Wenlock BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday! April 6th, 1831, on tlie Premises, at i • Oxenbold, in the County of Salop ; FART of the LI VE STOCK and'. Im- . pfertents, belonging to Mr. NOR'RIS, who is leav- ing . the. Farm : comprising 4 i ows calved and in- calf, 2; Barren Cows, 10 two- year old Bullocks, 4 ditto Heifer's^ I two- year old Brill, 1 Y'earlings 1 ditto Bull; 3 Wagfiou Geldings, 1 Hack Mare, five Years old, in- foal to Fencer; 1 Half- bred Ditto, three Years old- 1 Hack Calt; 1 Waggon, 1 Double Plough, 3 Hand Ditto, Pair, of Harrows, 1, Land Roller, and'other small implements used in Husbandry. , Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock: CliELMICK, near Church Strelton. , BY DANIEL BRIGHT. On the Premises, at Clielmick, on Friday, the 8th Day . • of April, 1831; * L- L the Household ( 5oods and EUR- jt\ N'lTlJ RE', Dairy . arid Brewing Vessels, - be- longing to Mrs. WH. KES, who is leaving the Farm. Further Particrilars in due Time. • ROSSALL. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Ori the Premises, at ROSSALL, in the County of ; Salop,. ori Monday, the llth Day of April, 1831; tbe LIVE STOCK. I IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, & c. belonging to Mr. DAVIKS.- •. : AT THE WOODEN HALL, In the • Tmcnskip of Cotton, in the Parish of Wem and County of Salop. - BY CHURTON & SONS, On Wednesday and Thursday, tile 6th and 7th Days of • A pril, 183.1, each Day at Ten o'Clock; ALL the very excellent STOCK of Lorig'- horlied and Cross- bred DAIRY ( OWS and HEIFERS, Barrens, superior Bay Hack Horse ( by Alexander^, rising 1 Years old. Store Pigs, Stack of about 80 Thraves of Wheat, substantial Implements of. the the ins Residence, ariging Descriptive Catalogues may be had upon the Pre- mises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS in Whitchiuch. » f SU'I TON, near Montgomery. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, ' Oil the Premises, at Snlfon, near Montgomery, on Friday and Saturday, the 2' 2d and 23d Days of April, 1831; the Property of the late Mf. HUMPHREY; JONES,, deceased;' f7< IFTV- 8E'VBN Head of Neat CATTLE ; consisting of " Cows aud Calves, F_ at Cows, and Feeding Oxen, two powerful Waggon Teams, several valuable Nags, 300 sheep, Swine, Agricultural Imple- ments, Src. Sc. Particulars will appear in due Time. 65 H. EATTof LIVE STOCK, At HALGHTON IIAI. L, in the Parish Hamner, and County of Flint, BY CHURTON & SONS, Withoitt Resdrve, on Monday and Tuesday, the llth and 12th Days, of April, 1831, each - Day at Teii o'clock;. • . .* ' ., r|, Hll Entire well- selected STOCK of ft Long- horned a d Cross- bred Dairy Cows and - Heifers ( cah. ed- and in- calf), fresh Barrens^ valuable Young Stock, 2 superior Cross- bred Bulls, excellent Waggon, Team, 2 capital Hack Horses, 2 Cart Colts, Pigs, about 100 Measures of Potatoes, 2 valuable Waggons, Threshing Machine, together with the . re- maining substantial Implements of Husbandry Dairy" and Brewing Utensils, Household FURNITURE and other Effects, the Property of'Mr. THOMAS BEAVAN, who is changing his Residence. Catalogues are ready, and may be had upon the Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. ( DrfM • ' BY MR. WYLEY, At the BuH's Head Inn, Wellington, Salop, ou Thurs- day, the 7th Day of April, 1831", at Five o'Clock in tiie Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be produced: r| UlK following Lots of TIMBER, « . " : iitintbered with a Sc ribe as follows j— I. OT I. 20 Oak Treeg, commencing No. I and ending ' No. 20:-- r>, • . LO'D Ditto, Contmeiiciilg No. 21 and ending No. 40;. ' - ' , • '-' LO- f,. HT. 20 Ditto, commencing No. 1 and eliding No. 20. : *. .". I, of IV. .6 Ditto, Commencing No. 1 and- ending No. 6: :.., .. The above Timber will be found of good Dimensions . and superior Quality. Lots .1 and, 2 are growing in Ironbridgc to Wellington, Lot 4isg'r6wirig in, Do thill Park, near Wellington aforesaid. , Mr. R. GARIIITT, of Lawley, will appoint a Person to shew thf Timber; and further Particulars maybe had of Messrs', PutTCiuRP and SONS, Solicitors, Broseley. Freehold Messuages, Mcdlkilri, and Land at Eaton upon Tern, in the Parish of Stoke, in I he Count if. af Salop. BY CHURTON AND SONS, At the House of Mrs. Wild, the Bear Inn, in Hodnel in the said County, on Wednesday, the 13th Dav of April, 1831, at Four o'ClocK in tlte Afternoon, Sub- ject to. Conditions thep'to be . produced; ' 8 ^ H E Freehold aiid 1 nherifHiioe of and iii . B a MESSUAGE,' MALTHOUSE, & GARDEN at Eaton aforesaid. - The M essuage is- now, iri four Tenements^ in the" Occupation- of William BrazenhSll, sen, and William Brazenhall, jun. Thomas Rogers, and Abigail Farlow The Maltkiln is in the Occupation of. Mr loh'ri Heatley, and will wet and- dry thirty Measures' and upwards. ' " The Messuage mav be easily re- converted into one And would- be well . adapted for a Public House, there* being none in Eaton at present, and Ihe Premises' are sitiiafe'on the Turnpike Road half- way between Wel- lington and Drayton. . lifer Fpr further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, ' Salop MONTGOMERYSHIRE. ' ,. M- WVM* J" OTICE is IIEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Llanfair, Myt'od, Llanfyllirf, Elan- Saintffraiil,' aiid LVmgynog, called or' known- bv the sevei- al Names of L'arifair- Bridge Gate, Myfod Gate, Llanfylliu Upper Gate, Llautylliu Lower Gate. Llan- saintffraid and Llansaintffraid- Bridge Gale, and Llan- gynog Gate, will be LET BY AUOTtON. to thebest Bidder, at the Guildhall,- in l. lftnfyHin, -. hi the said Comity of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 12th llay- ef April next, between tiro Honrs- of Twelve and Threo o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Man- ner directed by the Act passed iu the third Year of the. Reign of His tale Majesty King- George the .4th, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" - Which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, v- ii!.:' Llarifsir BridgeGafn arid Meifod Gate.. Llanfyllin Upper Gate . .,'. .: .., .. Llarifyllin Lower'Gnte aritf'Llansiiiiltffraid ' * and' Llarisaintffraid Bridge Gate . ............. I. langyriog Gkte.'- '• ; 85: above" tlie Expenses of collecting the same,- and will be put up respectively at those Sums. - Whoever hiippehs to be tile best Bidder, miist at the same Time pay one Month, in Advance ( if required) of fhe Rent at wliic* ti' siich Tolls inay. be I jet, and give Security, withsufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the'Trustees S'f ( He'said Turnpike Roads, for P- ay'iUeht of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they dire. ct. MAURICE, BIBBY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Tttrripikfe Roads. LlanfyTlin, March S'A, V- 31. J. " ' " " . ^ TOI. LS^ TCTHE LK Shrewsbury if 11 oh/ head Turnpike Road. J OT 1C E IS H E R E B Y GIV it N, that N' the. TOLLS arising at the undermentioned Turn- pike'Gates and Weighing Machines erected on the'said Rotid will be LET'BY AUCTION,., to the- highest Bidder or Bidders', at the respective TKnes and- Places lindeimenfiorie'd, viz. : on Monday, the - 25th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock. at. NAo'o, at " ons. lmr, in tiie County ( if Anglesey," will be LET bv- AUCTION, the Tolls of the following Gates; which Tolls produced the last Year the different Sums annexed to each, over . and above the Expense of collecting,' t) ie same,' viz : ; • . . .- , • - £. , s. iv. • Stanley aai}; J3ae Cei. liog Gates ,138. 0. 0" ..-.• Gwalchimi Gate.....;..-..-.•...„..,".-..., " 118- 0. 0 NantGate 116 " 0 0 Llanfair Gate..,..., « . s,,.- HI ,0 ' 0 Also, oil Wednesday, the 27th Day of, April n. ext, at Twelve o'clock at' Nftoir, atOrni- oge Ii. ni,- near. Gerrig- V- Dmivliori, in the Coimtv. of ; Deobrgh, wilj . be L. ET by AUCTION, the Tolls of the fojlo. wing Gates; wliich Tells produced the last Year, tlje different- Siiins annexed to eaclv, over and abSve the Expense of col- lecting the same"," viz.: ^ Loii- issif Gate & Weighing Machine 215 " TyiiTw^ GftteMld. / ^ Tyriy Lon '...:....... ^ • Beftws Ga'te ( illIS Mmnte);.';..-.... - l-' fi 4 7 Cernioge Gate .;....; ....:.'..'...>- 219 0 0 Druid Gate ....,".; .....: .309 0 .0 N1 s. .11. 0 0 0 0- Corwen Gate, and...!.. ) IK A Ty- issaGat6 S; WctghihtrM. itehiiie > uu Also, - oil - Tliitrsdiiy, ' the 28' tYi Diiyof April nexT, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at, the' Cross Key* Inn; iu the Towt' ttf Oswestry, in the l ountv ot Salop, will be LET by At- TCTrON, the Tolls of t> io following" Gates ; which tolls" prodti^ e'd Hie taSI- Vear- fhe lUfitfelft. Slims annexed to each," over aud-. abqve the ExpeiiSe of" col- lecting tlje same, viz.: ' 1- 60. 32J. 170 406 TY- ISSA SALE. BY BOWEN AND PEATE, Oil M onday . Tuesday, and Wednesday, the llth, 12th and 13th Days of April, 1- 8- 31 ( and not on the 14th! 15th, and" 16th, asbetore advertised); on the Premises at 1 y- Issa, near Llansamtffraid, Moiifgonieryshire; R|' TH'E choice and valuable STOCK of 0 Dairy Cows, Hqifers, Bullocks, Waggon Teams Hunters, Hacks, Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Household Furniture, belonging to Mr. THOHAS IRE. LAND, who is changing his Residence. tf? Particulars next Week. Ll a n g Ol 1 en" G a t e' \:........-........... .... New WhitehiiTsfs Gate & BTaeU Park and (_ Belmont Toll Bars . . ••— S Llwyri Gate'On 8 Mouths) Queen's Head Gate nft< t , v........ • f J. Gallows TF. ee Bank Gates v..,-.. . ...... * # Slieitoii Gate^ iuiil: •..: :....... .' > - r^ g' v, 0 Moritfotd. fil'mgeGate........... ... .-- 9-''^ " " And will be put up. liy Auction, to be Let'fivr one Year from the first flay, of Jiitie next, under such Covenants and Conditio, 115 as shall then be declaied. Each Person, a| his first Biiltlinsr, . will . lie rei{ fint> i3 to produce or name his Surety, which," if n'ftt, Satisfactory,, his Bidding wiltuot be taken; anil Whoever happens io be the best Bidder or Bidders, must ; it the same ' time givSKeeilrttv. with sutl> cie » it - Sureties,. for tbe rjtip Pay- uieut, of file Rent bv " Monthly lustalmefts; and also tor the Perfbrtti'aiice of such Ooveuanls mid CoiidiligSis as shall lie declared' at the, Time " of the Auction. N B The Materials oflbe old Toll Hcmses'nt'U" y, and Gallows Tree Bnnk will be SOLD . by. AUCTION, on Thursday, tlie 28ih Dav ul April ue. xl, at the. C oss Keys Inn til the Town 6f © sxvestrv,' iimMediately after . the Letting of the Tills.' ' . PROVI^ 1 Cle: k to the Commissioners. Holyhead, March 15,1831. fHfi KING'S PLATE. TOWN OF SHREWSBURY. Oil Wednesday, . pursuant lo itie requisition adver- tised in our lust Journal, a public meeting- of the in. habitants waWheld, for ihe purpose ol expressing their grateful Ibanks to the King for His Majesty's gracious condescension iu giving a IMatelo be uiu for annually at the Races. THE MAYOR, having taken ihe chair, opened the liiiHiuens of the meeting by reading the Requisition, and said he « 1ionld be happy to hear what any gentle- inun had to say on the occasion — Mr. HA/.' LRDINE said it hud fallen to his lot to have fo read to the. meeting letters that had been received from Lord Hitl, aud from I. ord Albemarle, the Master Af the Horse. He Mould, however, first state to the meeting, that ut ( he race dinner, HI the Liou Inn, ou the Thursday iu the Race Week hist year^ Lord Hill did the company the honour of unending-, uud was fhert' solicited to use his interest in obtaining for the town of Shrewsbury a King's Plate; oil wljich his /. oidship very kindly said his most. cordial assistance should be given in the matter, aud he would do all tfhat was iu his power to obtain one His Lordship at the sume time mentioned that His Majesty \ personal feelings towards this . founty weie of the most gracious dfscriptioii 5 for a short lime previous, ou the occasion of Iiis having bud tf/ e honour Iodine with His Majesty, fhe King was pleased to observe^ that iu his yoiinger < l « ys be bad experienced great civility in Shropshire, iVnd to shew his kind and gracious feelings towards ( tie county, be called upon the company to fill for a bumper toast, and said, " Hill, I'll give you 4 All Friends round the Wrekiu."' Lord Hill lost no time hi giving effect to the wish expressed at the Lion ; and in consequence the following letter was received from Lord Hill, inclosing another from Lord Albemarle HOrSe Guard*, 7th Feb. 1831. I MY DEAR 5FLR, Go my arrival here, .1 did not fail to apply to the official authorities on. thfe itulyectof a Ring's Plate, aud 1 know it will be a source of gratification to vOurself, and the very numerous stud respectable body of gentletfcn who ate: desirous of sup- porting the races of bur county town, to learn that I have this day been honoured with a letter from the Master of the Horse ( « / T which I enclose a copy) Conveying bis Majesty's most gracious compliance with my request. Believe me to be, My dear Sir, Yery faithfully yours, ^ ^ To W. HAZLF. DINE, Esq. Pavilion, Brighton, Feb. 6th, 1831. MY DEAR LORD, I have submitted to the King vOilr wish that a King's Plate should be granted to the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury for the Kices annually held there, aud bis Majesty has been graciously pleased to command me to inform yoUr Lordship that the re- quest is readily complied with. 1 have the honour to be, My dear Lord, Your'faithful Servant, ALBLMARLE. The Lord HlLL, & c fcc. The receipt of these communications weie acknow- ledged bv Mr. Hazlediue, ou the part of the Racing Committee, as follows. Shrewsbury, Feb. 12th, 1831. MY LORD, On my return home, I received your Lordship's esteemed favour, of the 7th inst. conveying his Majesty's most gracious • anit ron* of a King's Plate for these races. I' beg leav£ tothank your Lordship most sincerely for otj: taiuing this mark of his Majesty's gracious attention to the tfishes of this town; and I shall lose no time in laying the letters before thft Stewards and Town Committee for the next pace*, when-, I aYn sure, your Lordship will receive a letter of grateful thaiilcs f rdm th « m. 1 am, mv Lord, Your roost obedient Servant, u W. UAZLEDINE. To the Right Hon. LOVd HlLL, Horse Guards; London. [ A letter had also been received from Mr. Mytton, Htuting his readiness to permit the use of the present Course for the Ruees as long as he continued ils proprietor} - Mr. Hazlediue then proposed the Address advertised fii another column; which, with ihe several resolu- tions, were unanimously . adopted amid the cheers of the assembly. The Mayors in. acknowledging- the tote of thanks, expressed his' anxiety at all times to promote whatever should be conducive to ihe welfare and prosperity of the tow 11. householders of a certain grade in towns, and to leaseholders aud- copyholders in counties. 1 conceive, however, that these measures might be engrafted on the elective system as it stands; hut 1 cannot see the necessity of subverting so many Boroughs altogether, nor still less of taking away the right of voting from the lower classes, and of entirely reconstructing the he principle of the measure frittered away nil tee ; but, adhering to the principle, I .1 .1— - 1 There is one other point- elective system, which, however complicated, is interwoven with- the habits and fee lii? gs,, the patriotic feelings, ofthe lower classes. Any measures for checking bribery and cor- ruption, and for lessening the expense and trouble of elections, both to the electors aud the elected, I am also a friend to; and in these views, I daresay, the suhsid; ary measures proposed may be useful, and at least worth trying." With such opinions, 1 should not be disposed entirely to oppose the plan, but I shall not. be able finally to agree in it, without considerable changes. 1 shall be obliged by your acting for me in this matter as you may think best, l am not inclined to be'a violent anti- reforiiier, but I am convinced that we ought not to go too far iii demolishing old institutions, with the view of correcting abuses, in conjunction with which the country has so long flourished the euvy and admiration of the world. Very siucerely vours, ft. JENKINS. P. S. You might perhaps say that I am engaged 011 the Birmingham and Basl'ord Railway Committee, in which some of my constituents are particularly interested, and at their Special request. Mr. Jenkins's letter was deceived with long- con- tiuued applause; 011 which Colonel LEIGHTON ob- served, that he was glad to perceive liow much the communication he had read had been approved ; a mofe vyorthy, a more talented, a more well- judging, or more honourable man than Mr. Jenkins did uot exist ; and in the opinions w hich he had expressed in that letter, lie ( Colonel Leighlon) entirely coincided. JOHN BATHER, Esq. said, as his good friend, Mr. Slauey, instead of addressing the chair, seemed to look so pointedly at him— Mr HAZLKDINB — Oh ! w£ ll, we cannot do better than have Counsel's opinion, especially when it can be had for nothing. ( Laughter ) Mr. BATHER proceeded—- AS his friend, imtead of looking at the Mayor, who so well and amply filled the chair, bad looked so earnestly at him. it could not of course fail to excite his gentle emotions; and he must observe that, lie felt it to be ihfe usual, nay the natural course to hear what a Representative chose t° say to his constituents assembled on any subject; though hp would go with Mr. Wynne so far as 10 ob- serve that Mr. Slauey should of course refrain from holding tip his hand pro or con on this occasion.—- Air. Jenkins had been beard by letter ; aud of course Mr. Slaney had then n right lo deliver his sentiments on this occasion. . [ Mr. Wynne had, immediately ou Mr. Jenkins's letter being read, withdrawn his objection to Mr. Slniif ir being heard ] Mr.' LLALLEDINB said he wished to put Mr. Bather right on one point. They did not come there to talk as Counsellors : nor did they ask any man cither to hold up his hands or to hold them down. By the terms of their requisition they were met for a specific purpose; and those who did not like the resolutions or the addresses might adjourn to the other Court, and vote what address they liked.—[ Tbi% attempt to put down opposition nud discussion was ieceiv « d with the most marked disapprobation ] RtCE WYNNE, Esq. said he had judged, from ihe terms of the requisition, that such was the intention of those by whom it was signed; and although he had not come prepared to euler into a full discussion of the question of Reform, he should persist in his right to be heard at an assembly duly convened, and when the right of every inhabitant to be heard had heen sanctioned by the Mayor. ( Cheers) Mr. HAZLRDINB.— We don't at all wish to exclude you frotu speaking. We only say, we don't require you to bold up your hands either for or against.— [ Reneiyed tumult and disapprobation.'] Mr. WYNNE proceeded, ami observed, he was as much a friend to Reform as any man ; hut he could not go the length proposed iu the Bill of His Majesty'* Ministers. ( Cheers.) Ifauy Borough was extensively corrupted, aud the delinquency was proved, let that borough be disfranchised, and let that franchise be transferred to one of the great towns not now repre- sented, and all of which he wished to see represented; blithe never would give his Consent to any measure ihe object of which was to disfranchise the whole of the humbler order of the people; for he well knew that the lower order, as they were termed — the work- ing meu— were as incapable of receiving bribes, and PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. On Thursday last, pursuant to the Requisition got tip by some of the friends and supporters of. Mr. Sloney, uud inserted in our last Journal, a public meeting of the inhabitants of Shrewsbury was convened by the Mayor, " for the purposes of thanking His Mujesty's Ministers for their plan of Pnf liuiUentui ? Reform, and petitioning both Houses of Parliament to support thut measure ; aud to embody these sentiments in a grateful Address to the King."— The Hall was on this occasion crowded lo excess. . THB MAYOR opened the business of the day by directing the Requisition to be read ; and then said he was sure every argument adduced would be weighed, uud every person fairly heard, as became Britons assembled on a subject uf such gieat importance. Mr. HAZLEDINB said it bad yesterday been his good fortune to have to propose an Address to the King that hud met with the unanimous approbation of a public meeting of his fellow- townsmen ; to day it was his duty to move an Addiess to his gracious Majesty, aud Petitions to both Houses of Parliament on a subject that had been anxiously sought by, and deeply interested, every friend of his country ;— w hich hud been brought forward by Lotil Grey 38 years ago, and was then < Icfeated4 in what lie should term the 41 dark ages." ( Cheers ) Then the measure was rejected ; for iu those days people were afraid of opening their mouths lest some of the gieat ineu of the laud should jump down • their throats ( Laughter) ; but now, thank God, public spirit was exhibited; uud he hoped they were all in. dependent of the higher orders— at the same time not forgetting the respect that was due tif rank aud station. He hoped a| l present knew what was Ihe meaning of Parliamentary Reform ; und therefore lie should only sray that the object was to lake riare that the great . manufacturing towns should be represented, instead of sending members for corrupt holes ami pigsties, or permitting them to be returned as the nominees of some borough monger, instead of being sent by the great c immunities of tradesmen w ho were uow unrepresented. OH the represeuiativesof such places, former Ministers had htvished lhat sicret service money which he aud those he addressed had paid, and they were thus pur- chased by the Minister lo vote against the people, whoso money was thus applied to defeat the ends for which Repieseutatives weie intended to be sent to the House of Commons. To put down this system of fraud and injustice, he hoped the meeting would be of opinion wilh him that the measure proposed by Ministers was safe aud efficient, und such as ought to be supported. ( f heers.) Mr. Ha/ Jcdine concluded by reading the Resolutions advertised iu our 1st page; which were seconded hy WILLLAM CLBMKNT, Esq. R. A. SLANEY, Esq. M. P. having iust entered the Hall, Col. F. K. LEKWTON, rose, and observed that, in consequence of seeing the Honourable Member present, be felt it his duty to read a letter that he had received rrom Mr. Jenkins, the other Representative of ( he borough, and which would account for his absence on his occasion. RICE. WYNNE, Esq. said that on looking at the terms pf the requisition, he'observed that the meeting was confined to the " inhabitants" only ;~ and if at a meet* irig so called any other person, be his situation whiit it might, was permitted to take a part in their proceed- ings, it was opening a door for every person, come from whence he would, to introduce his opinions. He spoke this with the greatest personal respect for the Hon. Gent. ( Mr. Slaney) ; and his sole object was to preserve order, and prevent Undue interference in the proceedings of those who were properly assembled under the terms of the requisition. ( Great cheering.) Mr, Ci. ttMRNT observed, " Mr. Slaney is not coming to take a part in the discussion " Mr. WYNNE.—" Then I have not the slightest ob- jection to his being present." Mr. SLANEY ( having with great difficulty obtained a hearing) said he merely wished to speak to a point of order. Colonel LEIGHTON said, if Mr. Slaney meant to speak at this meeting, he should certainly deem it his duty to re.' d the letter lie held in his hand from Mr* Jenkins, which accounted for his absence, and declared his serniments. Mr. SI. AKEY said, he knew of nothing that conld be advanced against a Member at all times, and on any occasion, addressing himself to his constituents. Mr, WYNNE said he spoke merely for the sake of preserving order in their proceedings. This was a lneetir/ g of < r inhabitants" only and bearing the highest personal regard for Mr. Slaney, it was on the ground of order a'lorie that lie maintained his objection. Mr. SLAVEY said", the Representatives of the Borough must at all times be considered as Burgesses in the town. Colonel LEIGHTON said, then allow me to read this letter, which will explain the sentiments of Mr. Jenkins on this question.— Colonel Leighton then read, as follows I- oudon, March 15, 1831. MY DEAR COLONEL, I have just heard from Mr. How, that a public meeting has been called, for the day after to- inoirow, on the Reform Question, or rather, ill support of the measure now before Parliament. 1 regret I shall uot toe able, on so short a notice, to be present at it; but should my friend* think it of any con. sequence to know my general sentiments ou the question, or lo in; able to state them at the meeting, 1 wiH give them to vou in a vcrv few words:- — * I am a friend to moderate reform, meaning thereby, the ad- mission of the- great unrepresented towns to send members to Parliament, the extcusiou of the elictne franchise to to the full as honest iu every respect us the class that rented to the amount of £ 10 a- year. ( Grtat cheering.) Such being his feelings, lie should move, an amend- ment to the resolutions proposed hy Mr. Hazlediue. [ Mr. Wynne then read the- amendment which ap- pears in a future singe of Ihe proceeding*, aud which was received with much upprobution by a large portion of the assembly.] Colonel LRIGHTON seconded Mr. Wynne's amend- ment. JOHN BATHER, Esq. then addressed ihe Mayor aud meeting as follows:— 44 If, Sir, you had convened us this day merely for the purpose of adopting without discission any resolutions or any addiess that might be proposed tons,— if," as has been contended, any who dissented ( herefrom had no right to be heard on the occasion, or, if heard amidst the hooting and bellow- ing of au unruly crowd, they did not, as has been still more absurdly contended, hold up their hands for their honest and conscientious opinion, you would, I think,, have grossly insulted your fellow- townsmen, instead of meriting their thanks for giving them an opportunity of discussing fairly a question of vital im- portance to ourselves and to the slate. ( Cheers ) Sir, I have too often obtruded mysetf 011 the attention of my fellow- townsmen on points of minor importance, to feel nt liberty to shrink from the declaration of my opinions on this momentous question ; and I am the more anxious to declare it, because I have been taunted as being a barrister.— Sir, the head of my learned profession is himself a icformer, and he at least is au honest one, for he has began his reform where every man ought— at / jowe— in his own court. Should any of my learned brethren be biassed by the sentiments of one who has so much patronage in his hand*; so am not I; but shall deliver iny opinion independently Sir, I am no enemy to reform ; I have long thought it absolutely necessary ; nor am I an advocate for the propriety of upholding the rotten boroughs. Taken abstractedly* I consider them the foulest blot— the opprobrium of our constitution ; but, Sir, I cannot but consider them in another point of view, as the medium through which the aristocracy nud great lauded pro- prietors exercise their due influence iu the state— per- haps too great au influence ; but I think this Bill will leave them too little. I allow that the means are had and demoralizing, and 1 am ready to concur in their extinction. What I quarrel with is ihe destruction 0/ the power thus taken away. If it is admitted, as it has been, lhat properly is one basis of the elective franchise ; if it he conceded, us it must be, that lhat franchise should lie fairly divided among all w ho are capable of exercising il freely ; why, I will ask, is one class excluded from participation in it, w ho are per- haps the most industrious, the most productive, and certainly the most heavily laxed of any,— I mean the farmers^ ( some one iu the crowd said 44 they are to rote.") Aye — but bow ? if they have a twenty- one years lease. Sir, I do not believe in these times there are 21 such in the county. What peculiar Merit is there in Irving within the walls of this towu in a £ 10 house, or how is the tenant of such a mansion more independent than the farmer without the walls who rents £ 500 a-> ear. But lie would be uuder the control of bis landlord— be it so— aud if a man of £ 10,000 a- year lives among his people, keeps open his hall, its kind . to his neighbours, liberal to bis tenants, finds employment for the poor, shall he hot have the influence due to such conduct ?— Assuredly he will-; and this is the true and legitimate influence of the aristocracy ; — and if a man of the same class extort front his tenants the uttermost farthing, and re- sides at Paris, or at London, or at Brighton, and conies down once a- vear to shoot his pheusants and receive his rents, will not his tenants vole against him, aud will not this result be as salutary as the former ? But the great towns ; they are to be cured of their venality bv ibis measure. Sir, I take leave to doubt it. Our state surgeons have, indeed, freely amputated the mortified extremities, but fhey have left the gan- grene to prey on the larger litnhs, till it shall slough off from the infusion of a new principle of vitality in the £ 10 renters, ' lhey were not bold enough for a capital operation. But, Sir, 1 rather fear lest the corruption should extend upwards; and so it will, unless both members aud candidates shall themselves aid in stopping the plague. Why do not the Honour able Gentlemen make a . law for themselve 1 ? Why do not they frame an oath to catch their own consciences, instead of laying traps for the poor aud needy? ( Cheei. a). Why do they not, on taking their seat, swear that they have neither directly or indirectly procure their return by bribery, or, since they, par excellence, are Honourable Gentlemen, why do they uot at legist, at their election, pledge their honours that they will use no such means? Is it uot monstrous, Sir, that these purists iu the senate, hut suborners at the hustings, should, night after night, rail iu good set terms against lhat venality which they have them selves created and nourished. ( Cheeri.) As well might the adulterer and the seducer inveigh against the miserable and diseased outcasts, the victims of their own sensual profligacy. Is it not a pity, Sir, to see au Honourable Gentleman, night after night, loading the table of the house with petitions for reform, exposing on alloccasions the corruption ofthe present system, cheering ministers on iu all their propositions, silting even on the ministerial bench anticipating their triumph, — when, all on a sudden, the chairman of his own election committee appears at the bar, he receives a significant nod from the sjreaker, aud he vanishes,— himself declared guilty of having procured his return by bribery amf corruption..( Cheers and laughter, intermixed with dies of l( O//, Mr. ( VGorman Ma hon f trust then, Sir that this bill may be so modified in its passage through the house that these sins of omission may be remedied. I do uut * ish to see the in the Coinniiitee would amend the detail. perhaps fitter for observation at a county meeting— to w hich I decidedly object; I mean the plan ofsuipping to pieces, like a tailoi's pattern book, our large counties into districts. Sir, heretofore the representa- tive of a great and impoitant couuty like this had weight attached to his vote proportioned to the extent aud respectability of his constituency ; but now, he will not be member fur Shropshire, but for » division of Shropshire. Looking at the quarter whence it comes, i view this enactment with'great suspicion, 1 view il as part of a system to debase the aristocracy and the lauded interest, and to reduce county members to the standard of the representatives of boroughs. Believing, as I do, that this bill will give au undue preponderance to the inhabitants of towns, to the prejudice of ihe country ; believing that its results will tend to cripple the energies of any executive government; that it will create a suspicion of instability in our counsels; and thus deprive this great nation of ils due weight and influence in the cabinets of Europe, either iu peace or war, at a time of approaching convulsion.; I do trust, Sir, that it may be so modified in a committee as to avoid these eviis ; and with these sentiments I certainly shall vole for the amendment.—( Much cheering.) Mr. SLANBY said that, in venturing lo address the meeting on this great . question, he trusted he should, as every man ought, divest himself of party feeling. In great part of what had been said by his learned friend ( Mr. Bather) he " cordially concurred; for he had not objected to the principle of the measure, hut to some of ils details, aud on some points he, it seemed, wished it lo go further. These matters could be ptit to rights when the Bill was in a Committee; ami if the gieat principle of the Bill was retained, every thorough Reformer, as a prudent man, would be. con- teut. Mr. Bather had dwelt strongly on the want. of ' purity of the Representatives themseves ; he ( M r. S.) was not the man to come down and suy there was no venality on the part of Members; he should not by any hypocritical cant attempt to deny it ( Cheers and laughter) ; but how could it be otherwise when a great lord, a borough proprietor, could take his five votes to the door of ihe Treasury, and say, 44 If you dp not give iny sou that place, or my nephew that sine- cure, they are five in uuinher, they shall vote against you, and" you cannot keep your places." How, under stfch circumstances, can the people get repre- sented without venality ? Or, suppose some of these rotten boroughs are uot iu the hands of a great Pepr, why then some attorney jobs iii them wholesale, and they are put upon the market : so that you may go to some banker's, nnd he will . shuffle the names like cards before you, and tell you what is the price of this place, aud what is the price of that; and this is not the c£ jje where some of the voters are venal, but here every one sells hiriiself; and the purchaser having taken his seat, goes to the Treasury door, knocks, enters, and having purchased his vote, sells it for some sinecure or other appointment, or for some job; or if his request is refused, aud those of his kind, the Minister will he unable to keep place. These are the abomin- ations that ought to be done away. He was happy to observe, that his hou. friends ( looking towaids CoL Leighton and Mr. Wynne) intimated that they also wish these abominations to he done away : hut, then they object, as he perceived did many in the nssenibiy, that Ihe qualification was fixed at £ 10 rent,; thVy should, however, recollect, that if a gxetit feooii w\ as received, although it might lop off'some on one side, vet it gave much ou the other, and" the peo. pl$ must concede something. * [ Several voices iu the crowd here asked, Why poor men and their children should be deprived of their voles ] His learned fiiend ( Mr. Bather) hud urged very very strongly the necessity of Representatives in Par- liament reforming themselves: he ( Mr. S.) had 110 objection to do so; aiid if a test for bribery was im- posed by the House he would adhere to it. [ Much laughter was shortly after excited, when ou au inci- dental interruption taking place, Mr. Bather, going towards the- hou. gent, said, in an under- tone, 44 * « V « i, u'd you kiss the book ?"] He had never yet given a^ votc in favour of a job, nor ever shrunk from one principle that he had espoused since he first solicited their suffrages. The measure now proposed had, by some persons, heen called revolutionary. When such names as Russell, und Cavendish, uud Howard, bad connected themselves with the measure, how could it be termed revolutionary? Was it revolutionary to take away the representation from three tufts of grass, or five pauper cottages, and transfer it to the large manufac- turing towns and to the- payers of taxes ? Those who called this measure revolutionary must have mistaken the word. It was a change that they meant ; and one that would place the representation on such u foptiug, that instead of having to render no account, as at present, to the three tufts of grass, or the five pauper collages, they would have to come to a great and intelligent body of constituents, who, if they had pandered to the Minister, or jobbed for themselves, would tell them thev had sold the rights they were sent to protect. ( Cheers ) This change had been called for by an increase of population which, iu some districts of the country, had, iu a few years been 50 percent, iu others 15 percent. There were indeed, some persons, small in number, and . insignificant iu manners and appearance, as well as in talent, who were, perhaps a few of them, silling iu their places for the last time. These were mischievous men, of profligate habits and broken fortunes, bankrupts alike in property and character; and ihey opposed the mea- stue because it did not lead to revolution. These men wished the measure to be defeated, because on that defect, they could place a lever wherewith lo move the other classes. But lie hoped all parties would join in one bond of union to support ihe Government iu the great measure now under consideration, by which the purity of the Constitution would he retained, while all ihat was worthless and corrupt would be discarded aud swept away.—( Cheers.) THB MAYOR was then about to put the question upon the amendment; hut some of the Requisitiouisls ob- jected, and urged that it was not so framed as that jt could be offered iu the way of amendment to the Resolutions proposed. A warm discussion ensued on this point;, and Mr. Bather Suggested, that a few words to introduce it, were the only requisite; ami they could be very easily placed as a heading to it. The learned gentleman touk op a pen to carry hu suggestion into effect ; on which Mr. HAZLBDINB observed, that he had written all bis resolutions without assistance, but now it seemed Ihe aid of Counsel was requisite to complete the proposition that had been made by Mr. Wynne iu opposition to his resolutions. ( Cheers.) Mr. WYNNB said, he certainly did not expect that day to have heard the remark that his friend Mr. Hazledine had just made; for it was but yesterday that a public meeting had been held to Address his Majesty, and held in that very Court, at v^ Jiich Mr. Hazlediue had proposed an Address that was unani- mously adopted, aud every word of which' jie ( M Wynne) had hitftself written, and delivered to him ( Mr. II.) the preceding evening.—[ The scene that followed this denouement was one of the most effective of the day ; und some lime elapsed before « he cheers and laughter ( interspersed with such remarks 44 Egad, the biter's bit f" & e ) had subsided.] The Amendment proposed by Mr; Wynne was then read, as follows That the following Address be adopted by this meeting in- stead of the. Resolutions, & c. proposed by Mr. Hazlediue.; To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. SlRK, - - We, the inhabitants of the Town of Shrewsbury, in public meeting assembled,- bumblv brg leave to approach your Ma- jesty, to express our gratitude to your Majesty, for your declaration that, both iti your Majesty's executive or legislative capacity, you won Id always consider the measures which may be proposed io you with reference only to their tendency to main- tain the honour and dignity of your Crown, to support the true principles of the Constitution, and to promote the union and happiness of your People ; and we trust that the important n'ot a perfect one ; but he ( Mr. Sheppard) particularly objected, as Mr. Wy'rine had done, to the general dis- qualification of the poor man, and to the depriving the children of the poor burgesses of their franchise.— He should, therefore, support Mr. Wynne's amendment, ( Cheers.) Mr, W. J. CLEMENT hoped that the same patience which had been extended to others would bear with him while he shortly addressed the meeting He - trusted they should be unanimous. in expressing their gratitude to His Majesty, and to His Majesty's Ministers, for the liberal plan of Reform that had been offered, and for the extension of the franchise thus intended to be conferred 011 so large a body pf their fellow- subjects. The Aristocracy and tne lower classes had been fully represented ; but he thought the middle classes had not; and when on looking round him, he saw under what circumstances many persons found their way into Parliament, either through the aid of a Borouglnnongering aristocracy, or by working upon the poverty of the lower classes, he was com- pelled to say that a change was greatly wanted. The middle classes he had always considered as the main support of the country, and as rivalling, if not sur- passing the aristocracy in intelligence and liberality ; while, 011 the other hand, there were a great mass of the lower orders, who, from their poverty and other causes were exposed to bribery and undue influence. ( Disapprobation, and cheers.) With these facts before tneir eyes, could any one say that a change was not called for. From the interest he had taken 111 this great question, he had been induced to read the debates in Parliament upon it with great attention; and he had not seen one solid argument or one convincing reason against the proposed measure, and most of those who had spoken of it were the proprietors or nominees of the boroughs intended to be disfranchised. They had been, told, indeed, that Fox, Pitt, and Brougham, entered Parliament through these places, but not a word had been said about the number of time- serving and corrupt members that had been returned from those nlaces, and who, year after year, and Parliament after Parliament, had given their support to extravagant administrations. He, therefore, called upon them as lovers of their country to support the King and his Ministers in their present measure by rejecting Mr. Wynne's amendment. Mr. FRANCIS EVANS, grocer, after some time spent in getting a hearing, observed, that if the working meiithat he saw there would, instead of looking to the small gratuities they received at elections, recollect that every meal they eat was mixed up with taxation, aud that if they were to go to his shop, and lay out a shilling, five- pence of it went to the support of the Boroughtnongers, Pensioners, uud Siuecurists, instead of towards defraying the necessary expenses of the Stale, to which they were all willing to contribute, he was sure they would not be led away by the artifices of those who had proposed the milk and water amend, mejit brought forward that day. That amendment had been brought forward hy their enemies ( he spoke of them iu their public character) by those who had always opposed even the shadow of Reform, who were the enemies of Retrenchment, and ihe friends of Rotten Boroughs, of Bribery, aud Corruption.— If, therefore, those whom he addressed loved their families, or their Country, they would support their friends who hstd brought forward the original resolutions this day. ( Cheers ) On the show of hands being taken, the question was put, aud the original resolutions were carried, not, however, by a majority of ten to one, as has heen said, Cur^ rather of about three to two; for those for the amendment held up their one hand, while on the other side, 011 the show of hands, the sinister was brought in aid of the dexter, and made a greater appearance than the fact warranted, or than fair play could justify. Mr. BATHER afterwards moved the thanks of the meeting to the Mayor for his conduct in calling th meeting, aud in presiding at it; and in doing so paid him a compliment that was felt hy every one to be most justly niented. The motion was carried by acclamina- tiou ; and the meeting then broke up ; the Petitions and Address, however, were left open for signature during that and the following day. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WHEREAS JOHN HINGES; of FOBD, in t, H « County of Salop, Farmer, liajtli, by Indenture of Assignment, bearing Dale the first Day of March instant, assigned over alt bis persona) Eslale and Effects unto JoHir I'ARTON, of We. ton Lulling field, in the Parish of Baschurch, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, and EDWARD HINCKS, of Wilmington, iu the suid County, Farmer, upon TllllST ( after making certain Payments and defraying certain Charges und Expenses therein mentioned) for tiie Benefit of ull the Creditors of the said John Hinrks who should execute the same Deed, or signify their Assent thereto, ou or before the first Day of April next ensuing the Date thereof. ^ The above Deed now lies at. the Office of the under, signed JAMES MOORE, for the Inspection and Signuture of such of the Creditors who, lo come in themselves, must signify their Assent thereto, hy executing the same Deed, or by some Memorandum or Note in Writ- g addressed aud delivered to the suid Trustees, on before the Day above- mentioned, und left 4t the Office of James Moore. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate are re. quested to pay their Accounts to the said Trustees or the undersigned forthwith. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, JAS, MOORE, TI10S. HAItLEY KOUGH, Solicitors to the Trustees. SiiRBK. BtiRY, li March, 1831. Ludlow Second Turnpike Ttust. J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ™ tiie TOLLS arising at the several undermentioned' Toll Gates upon these Roads WILL BE LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at a Meeting of the Commissioners, to be held at the Guildhall, Ludlow, ou Thursday, the 24th Day of March next, between! the Hours of Twelve and Three, in the Manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and - ItIi Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls pro-' duced last Year the following Sums : Corve Gate - - - £ 895 1 TIIE CLARE ELECTION COMMITTEE. The petitions against the return offVGorinau Mnlion was founded on the statute of Geo. III. ( applicable to Ireland only), which enacts that any candidate who after the teste of the ivrit shall give meat, drink, money, or promise any reward to a voler for his vote, or cause ribbons, cockades, or any marks of distinction lo be used by Ihe voters, shall be disqualified from sitting iu that parliament, and if he be returned, his election shall be void, See. The case having been stated by Mr. Harrison ou behalf ofthe petitioners, Mr. Brien, the member for Ennis, and several otlie witnesses, proved that various banners bad been dis played by O'Gorman Malton*. party; one having tli sign of the cross, with the motto, " In hoc sign vinces !" one a hand and arm, with a club in it, und an Irish motto, signifying ", a closed fist thai can never be conqueredanother having " Civil and religious liberty," and " Be true to your God and you religion." Edward O'Cnnnell had been employed as an agent by O- Gorinau Muhon at the election. lie did not agree about puyment, fur be left it to his honour. He was instructed by 0* Gormau Mabon to buy up as many voters as be could gel, und to give £ 10 for a plumper, aud £ 5 for a slice, i. e. a split vole. He was also toll tu use every means iu bis power to procure voles ; that is, to threaten them with excommunication at the chapelt, and to be murdered, if they did uot vote for O- Gortnau Muhon. Witness, with the assistance of others, canied ofl'some of M r. O'Brien's voters on the boulders hy force, locked them up during the whol night, and compelled tlieui to vote next day for O'Gornian Muhon. While ihey were locked up butcher stood at the door with a large knife iu li hand, to prevent them from forcing their way out The prisoners had plenty of Parliament whiskey wlrili ihey were locked up. Witness saw several voters ( freeholders of £ 10 per annum and upwards) paid by O'Gormau Mahon's brother. They received the money before ihey voted, for they would not give t Witness bargained with five or six, and as they would not vote without the money, he took them to O'Gormau Muhou, who gave hiiu money to pay them. He slept one night in the same house with Mr. O'Brien's voters, and brought several of them away next morning, by threatening to have them excommunicated. After he hud heen summoned to attend here, a notice was fixed up to his door one night iu these words:—" Edward O'Connell — I caution you not to go with the Brunt wickers to parliament, to swear against O'Gorma. Muhou, or else provide a coffin for yourself and you family. ( Signed) TBRRYALT." Terryalt is the Irish for 44Swing." A witness named Callanan, who had heen also agent to O'Gorman Mahon, proved facts similar those which the last witness had sworn to. Two witnesses swore that O'Gormau Mahon had promised thein money tor their votes, uud that they had subsequently received it. On their cross- examination ( hey said that the bribery oath had not been administered to them ; hut, on reference to the poll- book, it appeared that they had taken thut oath. After ail adjournment till Friday, the committee decided that the election of O'Gorman Mahoti was void, and lhat he had been guilty of bribery through his friends and agents. Mr Pollock applied to the committee for protection for two witnesses, who had been threatened to be mur- dered if they returned lo ihe county of Clare. The Chairman said that they should have all the protection which the House uf Commons could grant them, and desired to have a written statement of the nature of the protection which the witnesses required. The committee room was full to excess every day, and the audience were in a continued uproar of laughter during the examination . of the four last w ituesses. TO- MORROW. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that . the TOLLS arising at the undermentioned Toll Gates between Wrexhain and Bwlch Rhiwfelen the Way of Rhiwabon and Llangollen, in the County of Dep'bigh, and the Branch of Road leading from Gutter Hill to Bangor, in the County of Flint,' called or known by the Names of Felinpulestou Gate, with ^ entredebunnu Gate, aud Bryn. yr- Owen Bar, Rhiwabon Gate, with Gutter Hill to Bangor Gates, Chwreleu Gate, with a Bar at Rhos- y- Coed, and Llangollen Gale, with two Bars, and Pen- v- Clawdd nnd Bwlch Rhiwfelen Gates, will be LEf BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bidders, nt the Wynnstay Anns, in Rhiwabon, 011 Tuesday, the 5th Day , of April next, between the Hours of Eleven and: Three o'Clock on the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Acts passed iu the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, 44 For regulating Turnpike* Roads," which Tolls produced last Year above the Ex pf noes of collecting the same the undermentioned Sums : — Felinpulestou ( jate and Peutredebunnu Gate, with Bryn- yr- Owen Bar £ 34& • Rhiwabon'Gaie, Gutter Hill aud Baugor Gates.. 528 Chwrelen Gate with a Bar at Rhos- y- Coed, Llan- gollen Gate wilh two Bars, and Pen- y- ciawdd and Bwlch Rhiwfelen Gates 650 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must, at the same Time, give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of th^ Trustees, for Pay- iiientof the respective Rents at which the same may be let, and enter into proper Agreement for the Pay- ment thereof at such Tunes as may be agreed on. B. CUNNAH, Clerk to the Trustees' RHIWABON, FBB. 23, 1831. 4 8f F AL Sandpits Ditto - - - 596 19 Whettleton Ditto - - - .337 9 Stretton Ditto 213 16 Brampton Brian Ditto - - 166 3 Pedlar's Rest Ditto - 20 3 Muuslow Ditto - - - 43 1 111 New Bridge Ditto - 81 11 2{ Gaoli'ord Ditto - - - 53 1 5 Fishmore Ditto - - - 43 13 10 Oleoburv Ditto - - - 70 0 11J Hoptou Ditto - - - 87 11 5 Whitcliffe Ditto - - - 15 18 8 Old Street Ditto ... 791 Peaton's Strand Ditto - - 0 8 0 above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at the same Sums. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder must at the same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, aud give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for Payment of the Remainder ijf the Money monthly. At this Meeting other Business w ill be transacted. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Ludlow, Hth February, 1831. irmmpiii& iE ircDiL'f So ]\[ OTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L ll the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Tnrupike Road leading front Wem to the l. ime Itock. nt Bronygartlr, it) the County of Salop, called or known by the minted of Bronygartb and Palmanliiiawr Gates,. Bryngwrltu Gate, St. Martin's Gale, Trimpley Gate, Newton Gate und Side Bars, Ilorion and Loppiugtou Gates, and Wolverley, North wood Gate and Euchley Bur, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the BriilgVwater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Thursday, the 7th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in the Manner dlrecled by an Act passed iir the third Year of the Reign of lit. Majesty King; George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last Year the under- mentioned Sums, above the Expenses of col. lecting the same, and* will be put up ut. those Sums resdeetively MONTGOMF. il YS HIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. N* OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising and to be collected at the several Toll Gates herein- after mentioned ; namely, BnttSngton and Leighton Gates, Llanymynech and New Bridge Gates, Pool Upper, Llanfair Lower, and Ceunant Gates, aud Pool Church and Groes Pluan 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 £ 580 Llanymynech and New Bridge Gates.... 450 Pool Upper, Llanfair Lower, & Ceunant Gates 330 Pool Church and Groes Pluan. 44 above the Expences of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidden must, at the same Time pay one M onth in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment ofthe Rest of the Money monthly; and NOTICE is hereby further given, that the said Trustees intend to erect a Toll Bar or Gate across the Road leading from Pool to Llany- mynech, through Guilsfield, at or near the Arleen, and another Toll Bar or Gate across the Road leading from Pool to Llanymynech, through Pool Quay, at or near the Arleen aforesaid, aud winch said Toll Bars or Gates will be Let by Auction at the above M eeting. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees of the s » id Roads Pooled February, 1831. I. s. n. 0 t> Bronygarih and Palinantimrwr Gates... 155 Bryngwilla Gate 152 St. Martin's Gate 31) Trimpley Gate 55 0 Newton Gate and Side Bars ] tt9 10 Horton and Loppiugtou Gates 51 0 Wolverley Side Bar 25 0 Norlhwood Gate and Eachley Bar 35 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at llie same Time, pay one Month iu Advance ( if required) of Ibe Rent ut which such Tolls may be let, and give- Security with sufficient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Reut agreed for at such Times as they . liall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. E[. t » SMR. RB, 5th MARCH, 1831. N! MONTGOMERYSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising and to be collected at the seve- ral Toll Gates hereinafter mentioned, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Goat Inn, in Llanfair, on Tuesday, the 29th Day of March next, between the Honrs ot Ten and Twelve in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the third Y'ear 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 Gate 71 Pennartli Gate 24 above the Expenses of collecting them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at the same Time, pay one Month in Advance ( it required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rest of the Money monthly. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Roads. Pool, 28M February, 1831. TOJjIJS TO BE LET J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Llanymynech ( through Knockin and Ruyton- of- the Eleven- Towns) to Butlton, in the County of Salop, called or known by the several Names of Llwyntidman Bar, Knockin Gate, N1 measure now before the Parliament lu. tV receive such modi fications in its |, af « age through butn Houses, lhat, when tendered for your Majesty's ltoyal Assent; it may be such as to ensure a substantial Heforni of ' existing abu. es in the system of the Representation of the People, and at the same time secure the just li isbts of all conditions of your Majesty'- faithful and loyal Subjects. , Mr. SWANKY trusted that as the resolutions proposed by Mr. Hazledine were of a more masculine character than the amendment, they would be preferred. It was, indeed, a matter of special wonderment, though to him most gratifying, to see gentlemen that had been op- posed to Reform all their lives, now become, at the eleventh hour, as it were, almost thorongh- going Re- formers ; and he hoped, therefore, the meeting would at any rate prefer the resolutions of the old and tried friends of Reform to the Amendment proposed by those who had but just discovered that Reform was necessary. JOSEPH SHKPPARD, Esq. said, as some of the gentle- men had had a pretty good hearing, perhaps lie should be allowed to say a few words, and glye^ hi, s reasons for supporting Mr. Wynne's amendment. . lie had fre- quently attended reform meetings held at various periods within the last 25 years in the metropolis; and at those meetings they were often tolerably noisy, though he had generally found that noise was not argument; and sometimes they advocated Reform in its most extended sense of universal suffrage and annual parliaments. On those occasions, it had some- times happened, that if a person offered sentiments that did not please his hearers, he was saluted with a cry of " Turn him out !" ( Laughter,) But he ( Mr. S.) did not expect to have been told at a public meeting held here in his native town, that he might say what he liked, but that he should not hold up Ills hand for or against the question under discussion. ( Cheers.) There1 was much in the measure proposed by Ins Majesty's Ministers of which he could not approve; atidevcii Mr. Slaney had admitted that'the measure . was IMPORTANT TO OvP. RSRRKS OF THE POOR.— It may not be generally known that an act of Parliament is in force ( 59Geo. III. r. 1' 2), which authorizes Overseers of the Poor of any parish, with the consent of the Vestry, to rent any suitable portion or portions of land, within or near to the parish, not exceeding twenty acres in the whole, and to let the same in small lots tojiny poor and industrious inhabitants of the parish, at reasonable renls. Jt seems generally agreed among intelligent persons that few things would conduce more to the welfare and comfort of the agricultural poor ( and there- by to the diminution of poor- rates) than allotting small portions of land to every cottager, whose garden ground is scanty. The act above alluded to affords every facility which can be wished for, for accomplishing this object. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 11. — Henry Bromwieh, of Newgate- street, carcase- butcher.— Frederick John Debutt, of Poultry, pastry- cook and confectioner.— Joseph Veal, of Fording;- bridge, Hampshire, draper George Ion,, of Great Musgrave, Westmoreland, inukeeper. — James Armstrong, of Raskelf, Yorkshire, miHer.-- Edward Norris ami Thomas Wright Hodgson, of Manchester, cotton- spinners.-— Thomas Frost, of Vine- street, Waterloo- road, Lambeth, miller Benjamin Bowman and William Thompson, of Commercial. road, colour and paint- manufacturers.— Joseph Webster, of Leeds, dyer. BANKRUPTS, MARCH ! 5.-- Thomas parslee Luck, of West, laiie, Walworth, laceman and commission- agent. William Andrew, of Shrewsbury, mercer and draper. Robert Wythes and Walter Wythes, of Birmingham, grocers aiH} dealers. William Layzell, of Colchester, linen- draper. Thos Bloxam, of Hinckley, Leicestershire, surgeon and apothecary. George Shilibeer, of Bury- street, Bloomsburv, livery stable, keeper. Thomas Henry Hancock, of the Castfe Inn, Brighton, innkeeper. Thos. Brown, of Kingston. upon- IIull, scrivener. William Pods and Roger Moore, late of Pereey- street, Totten- ham- Conrt- Road, linen- drapers. John Morgan, of Moor- lane, Fore- street, victualler. Robert Holden, William Vanhouse, and William Alers Hankey, jun. of Mincing lane, West India brokers. Robert George, of Paiker- street, Drury- lane, stage ! coach- maker. " « « » •-•• grocer. and Marton Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at thi 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 Maimer directed by the Statutes in that Case made and provided; which Tolls produced last Year as follows, above the. Expence of collecting them: viz. Knockin 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 fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must be provided with his Sureties, and sign an Agreement, for Payment of the Rent in such Proportions and at such Times as the said Trustees shall direct. IS. PORTER. Oswestry, March 7,1831. APPROVED MEDICINES, Sold by W. and J. Ennowes, Shrewsbury, Agents to Messrs. Btm. RR, Chemists, Chcnpside, Lond. u; and by all respectable Medicine Venders. Country Healers supplied at the London Prices. BUTLER's VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.— This Dentifrice ( composed of V « - getables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious Ingredient whatever,) bus so long been in general use as an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommend, ation in favour of il. In Boxes, al 2s. 9d. ' DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS— are an ex. cellent Alterative in Chronic Diseases of the Stomach, aud Bowels, and nre applicable lo Bilious and Dispep. tic Affections, Gout, Lc. They are mild iu their Operation, and require uo restraint or confinement during the use of them. In Boxes nt 4s to!. and 24s. HICKMAN'S PILLS for GRAVEL, STONR, tic. — Tliis Medicine has been long upproved for the reli. r of Affections of the Kidue} s and Bladder which jtrt attended with the Formation of Gravel, Calculus, uud those Pains of the Back and Loins which uccourpiny these affections ; and nre found to succeed » hen most remedies of the kind have altogether failed. In Uoxt « . at 2s. Qd. and lis. BUTLER's CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, used with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, & c. also ail excellent application fur Chilblains, by allaying the Irritation, lu Boxes, at U. lid. and 2s. <) d. TOWERS's STOMACHIC ESSF. NCE.- Probaht, the safest and most certain Sedative and Antispasmodic ever presented to public notice, aud most effectual in Nervous Palpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, and Hysteric Affections. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd. ami I Is. BUTLER's COMPOUND ESSENCE of CUBF. BS. — This Preparation is recommended for those ntire, tion. arising from Diseases of the Kidneys, Bliiddrr, kc. and that class of Diseases generally in which tiie use of the Cuhehs lias been found so serviceable. In Boxes, at 4s. Od 8s. fid and 20s. FOTllEUGILL's TONIC PILLS- npplicablt to the Female Constitution, and recommended us a safe aud effectual remedy fur strengthening the System — also fur producing regularity of action in those Func- tions which are impaired by debility, & q. In Boxes. Is. lid. and 2s. Od. BUTLER's PECTORAL ELIXIR,- strnngly re. commended in Colds, Hnhiiunl Coughs, Asthmatic Affections,& c. In Bottles nl Is Ud. aud2s. 9d. TOWERS's TONIC PILI. S.— These Stomachic Aperient Pills have for many years received Ibe inost decisive marks of public approval. They are express, ly designed to restore the tone anil energy of th. Digestive Organs, aud to remove nnd correct'ludiget- tiou, a bad and defective Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Drowsiness, & c. In Bnxes, 2s. Sid. 4 » . 6d. aud 1 Is. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excel, lent remedy for brokeu Chilblains, Scalds, Burn.. Wounds, mid Ulcers of every Denomination, especially Sore nud Ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, Ii. lid. anil 2. 0< l. N. R. The abore Preparations, when Genuine, will hare the Name and Address of Messrs. Butter„ attached to them.— Particular Attention to tku Caution is requested. FOR BILIOUS rOPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, AND HABITUAL COSTlVENESS. James Wakefield, of Hinckley, Leicestershir t^ O COVER, THIS SEASON ( 1831), at WEM, CHAMPION, Thorough- breiiMares at Ten Guineas, and Five Shil- lings the Groom; Mares not thorough- bred at Three Guineas, and Five Shillings the Groom. Good Accommodation for Mares at 7s. per Week, with or without Foals.— Corn, if Ordered, Also, in Cover, this Season, at WEM, SHREWS- BURY, and ELLESMEUE, a Bine- Roan Waggon Stallion, nt One Pound Five Shillings, and Two Shil- lings and Sixpence the Groom, HANBORY. Ije was got by ; Mr. Saunders's old Horse, near Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, which was imported into this Country from South Flanders, his Dam a Tho- rough- bred" Flanders Mare ; be is full U> Hands, superior Action, great Substance, fine Shape, and a i emarkably sure Foal- getter; his Stock are now risin< j 3 Years old, and superior to any Thing ever bred in this Country. He will be at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere, every Tuesday, and the George Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday, during the Season, where he will remain till Sunday Morning.— He will pass through Corksbutt, on bis Ro; id to EHesuiere, every Tuesday Morning ; and through Shawbury, on his Roud t » Hir « w » hury, every Saturday Morning. The Money to be paid at Midsummer, or 5 Shillings extra will be charged. DR. JEBB'S STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir RichartS Jebb, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the King. ESE very justly celebrated Pills huve JsL experienced the flattering CommendntioiiH of Families of the first Distinction, ns a Medicine snipe* rior to all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, and Habitual Costiveiiess.— The beneficial Effect* pro- duced iu all Cases for which they nre here recom- mended, render them worthy the Notice of Ihe Public, and to Travellers in particular, as the mont portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly ha made Use of. They are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body that are subject to be costive, as a continued Use of them does not injure but invigorates tho. Consti. tution, and will be found to strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and remove Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. occasioned by the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from Wipe, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of the most delicate Constitution may tuko them with Safety in all Seasons of the Year. Piepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, in Boxes Is. Hd. 2g. 9d. and 4s. 6* 1. each, by the Sole Proprie- tor, W. RIDGWAY, Druggist, Market Draytnuf Salop. To prevent Counterfeits, each Bill of Direction will be signed with his Name iu Writing, to imitate which is Felony. Sold Retail hy Humphreys, Shrewsbury ; Bradbury, Beeston, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport ; Etnn » » n% Hassall, Whitchurch ; Franklin, Wem ; Painter, Wrex- ham; Bough, Ellesmere; Robert*-, Oswestry; Ed- monds, Shiffnal ; Griffiths, Bishop's Ca- » tle ; . Jours, Welshpool ; Williams, Carnarvon ; Jones, AbpfTst. with; Rathbone, Bangor; and by Medicine Vepdcrs iu every Towu in the United Kingdom. May be had Wholesale and Retail of Mr. Edwards, St. Paul's Church Yard, Barclay and Sons, Market, Sutton nnd Co. Bow Church Yaid, nud But. ler's & Co. No. 4, Cheapside, London, 73, Princes* Street, Edinburgh, and 64, Sackville- Streel, Dubjjn. Sold Retail by one or more M- edlcine Venders iu every Town in the United . Kingdom. AND JOHN