m tt4 FKIMTEP BY' JOHN EPPOWE8, mttrwa £ ailN » MARKET9 SHREWSBURY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS.- VOL. XXXVIII.— N°- 1039.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1831. • Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. ' ___________ [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. Co 2et, AMOIETY NFTHEGREAT TYTHES of the ABBEY PARISH, otherwise Holy Cross and St. Giles, Shrewsbury, extending over a District of higbly- cnltivated and productive Land, and . may be taken for three Years.— For Particulars, and to treat • for the same, apply to Mr. B. FARNAI., Atcham. MR. GRENVILLE JONES, SURGEON- DENTIST, * 22, White Friars, Chester, RF. SPECTFUI. LYannounces to his Patrons, that in consequence of the Occupation of Mr. White's House by Messrs. Rose and Co. Tielias quitted his former Apartments. Mr. J. may ( in future)- be . consulted ( as usual) in all Cases nf Dental Surgery and Mechanism at Mr. SWNLBY'S, Glass Warehouse, Mardol Head, on Monday, the'lth of April next,'( for the first Time there,) and every Day during the Week, till the Saturday Evening following. MarcnUth, 1831. Mr. JONES may be consulted at his Apartments at Mr. HANLEY'S, Glas's- Warehouse, the Week following fhe first Monday in every Calendar Month. TO CLASSICAL SCHOOLS. Now readv, price 5s. 6d. neatlv bound in green, ACOMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY. Embellished with numerous Plates and fttaps, en- graved on Steel. By VV. PlNNOCK, Author of " Pinuoek's Catechisms," See. & c. Loudon: Printed for Poole and Edwards, { late Scatchertl St Lettermau), 12, Ave Maria Lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, uniform with the above, 1. A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR OF MO- DF. RN GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, fcmbellished with numerous Plates, and Seven Maps engraved on Steel. The Second Edition considerably improved and enlarged ; price 5s. Od. neatly bound in green. 2. A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR of SA- CRED GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY. Embellished with numerous Plates, Biographical Portraits, nnd accurate Maps, engraved on SteeL Price 5s. 6d. neatly bound in green. 3. A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, with Exercises and Ques- tions for Examination, nnd Notes, Critical and Ex- planatory. Embellished with an elegant Frontispiece and Vignette Title. Iu one Vol. l2ino. Price 4s. neatlv bound. AT LACON, NEAR TO PREES, In the Parish eif end County of Salop. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY LAKIN & SON, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 12th and 13th Days of April, 1831; ALL the valuable and. useful Dairy and 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, Linen, Chipa, Glass, and other valuable Effects, Belonging to Mr. EVTH, of Lacon aforesaid, who is quitting the said FaVm. The Out- Stock- and Daify Vessels will be sold tlie first Day, and the Remainder on the second Day.. THE CORBET ARMS INN, MARKET DRAYTON. UTo tc 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 hot far distant from the Inn, a'good Barti 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 wiih, of embarking in tne Public Line of Business, as, independently of its being the oldest established House in the Town, it Is likely, from existing Circum- stance?, very . soon: to command a great Accumulation of Business; more Land may. be had, if required. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. BBATTON, Market Drayton; if by Letter, the Postage to be paid. SHROPSHIRE. mmmwmwm: m& Qwa* JOHN BECK, Esq Treasurer, in Account with the Shreivsbury Race Committee. TOSMmiS ! T ® 1L r So 1VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1.^ 1 the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate* upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wem to ihe Lime Rocks at Brou j oarth, in the County of Salop, called or known hy the names of Bronygarth and Palinantmawr Gates, Bryngwilla Gate, St. Martin's Gate, Trimpley Gate, Newton Gate and Side Bars, Horton and Loppington Gates, aud Wolver'ey, Northwood Gate aiid Eachlev Bur, will h « LET BY AUCTION, to the best . Bidder', at the Bridgewater. Arms, in Ellesmere, on Thursday, the 7th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in tiie Forenoon, in the Manner directed by an Aet passed in the third Year of the Reign of his 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 fct'Vh& se Sums resdectively V-' T,. 8. D. Bronygarth and Palmantmawr Gates. 0 0 Brvngwilla Gate 152 0 0 St. Martin's Gate 30 - 9 0 ' Tr'nhpley Gate. ............. 55 0 0 Newton'Gate and Side Bars 109 10 0 Horton and Loppingtou Gates 51 0 0 Wolverley Side Bur 25 0 0 North wood Grite and Eacbley Bar 35 <) 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at the same Time,- pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to'the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Tilrhpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ELM> STATMRI 5ih MARCH, 1831. 1830, Sept. s. D. To Amount paid tn All- aged Stakes. 20 0 0 Dillo to Town Plate 50 0 0 Ditto lo Handicap Slakes 30 0 0 Ditto to Advertising, Printing, und Stationery 32 6 4 Ditto to Repairs and Expenses of Race Course 24 3 10 Diito to Mr. Hnzlediae, for Journey to Chilling ion 2 8 6 Ditto to Year's Salary lo Secretary ..... 7 1) 0 Ditto of Subscriptions unpaid 12 6 0 Balance in Hand of Treasurer 207 6 10 £ 3S5 II 6 1830, Sept. tj. s. By Amount of Subscriptions advertised,..*. 355 II Ditto collected, at the Ordinary, to the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse for present Year 30 0 £ 385 11 6 Balance in Hand df Treasurer.., £ 207 6 10 WM. JAMES CLEMENT, Chairman. PR1SOM CHARITIES, COUNTY OE SALOP. Llansaintffraid, Montgomeryshire, 18.31. CATTLE- DEALEBS, Fa imers, ana ^ . TT,' ile „ Public in general, are hereby apprised, flint FAIRS for the SALE of HORSES CATTLE, SHEEP, and PIGS, are to be held at LI. ANSAINT- PFHAID, Montgomeryshire, annually, as follows:— The hist Fair on the Tuesday before Easter; the second on the 22d Day of. May; the third ou tile 3d Day of October, R1 To he Sold by Private Contract, AMost valuable and improvable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situate in the several Town- ships of LONGFORD and MORETON SEA, in the County of Salop; consisting of a gourd FARM HOUSE and Outbuilding, and divers smalt- MESSU A GES, with rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LANDS, contain- ing together 196A. 2R. 19P. more or less. A great. Part of the Lands- are admirably adapted to the Turnip and Barley Culture; and so ' eligible an Opportunity of Secure Investment rarely present's 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 Birmi'ngnam and Liverpool Canal, and within an easy Distance of Lime and Coal. The Estate also contains various'dclrghtfiil Situations for Building, abounds with Game, adjoins the Stych Estate, and near to Bmrtingsdale ( the much admired Seal qf John Tayletir, Eso ) There is a Modus payable in Lieu of Tythe Hay; the Parochial Payments are remarkably easy ; and a good Vein of Marl- is- under- Part of the Land . An excellent Pew in Front of the Gallery in Moreton Sea ChurJh, and several, other Pqws and Sittings in the said Church, are attached to the Premises. Mr. STEPHEN CARTWRIGHT, of Longford, will on Application shew the Estate. Maps are left, with Mr. WALTER MINOR, Hoplcy; and Mr. NICKSON; Solicitor, Went; 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. AU. EN, Solicitor, Welshpool. March 12, 1881. FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX. This Day is Published, Illustrated with ,' higfily- fimshed Engravings from the Sketches of PROUT, 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 matter the collection contains, as well as from the careful style bf its execu- tion, it well deserves. No famjly, indeed, in which there are children to be brought up, ought to be with out this Library, as it furnishes the readiest resources for that education which ought to accompany or suc- ceedithat ofthe Btiarding School or the Academy, and is infinitely more conducive than either- to the Cultiva- tion of the Intellect,"— Monthly Review, Feb. 1831. No. VIII. with a highly- finished Portrait of Talleyrand, Src. 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. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle- street. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. WIB^ IPIIISLi TOMaS* TVT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 1 the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates* upon the Turnpike Roads at Llanfair, Myfod, Llanfyllin, Llan- saintffraid, and Llangynog, called or- known . by the several Names of Llanfair Bridge Gate, Myfod Gate, Llanfyllin Upper Gate-, Llanfyllin Lower Gate, Llan- saintffraid and Llansaintffraid Bridge Gate, and Llan- gynog Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Guildhall, in Llanfyllin, in the said County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 12th Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three o'clock in the Afternoon of the same Dayl Mine Man- ner directed by the Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George- the 1th, 1 " For regulating Turnpike Roaas;" which Tolls produced the last \ ear the following Sums, viz.: ^ 361 20G Llanfair Bridge Gate and Meifod Gate ... Llanfyllin UpperGate Llanfyllin Lower Gate and Llansaintffraid and Llansaintffraid Bridge Gate '.'::„;..,, 780 Llangynog Gate. ...;..... ... 85 above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up respectively at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may- be ;. Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the. Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they direct. MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk to the Trustees nf the said Turnpike Roads Llanfyllin, March 8th, 1831. F. PORT of the STATE OF THE SUBSCRIPTION for PRISON CHARI- TIES, in the COUNTY OF SALOP, for the Year ending at Midsummer, 1830, which was established for the following Purposes :— I. To enable Debtors to gain a l ivelihood while in Confinement; to reward their Industry and good Behaviour while there ; aud to furnish them with some Implements or Materials oil quitting Prison, the better to support themselves and their Families on their Retorn to Society. II. To encourage Industry, Penitence, and orderly Behaviour in Criminal Prisoners; and to furnish with Clothes and Implements those who, on quitting Prison, receive a Certificate of their good Behaviour. HI. To provide all those who are dismissed with a small Sum for immediate Maintenance, lo prevent the great Temptation . of committing a Crime for that Purpose. ( Cj* To those who are desirous of a more particular Detail of the Application of this Fund, the Book kept in the Committee Room of the Gaol is open for Inspection. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Annual Subscrip- tion*. L. s. n. 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 10 6 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 10 6 1 I 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 10 6 I 1 0 0 10 f. 0 10 6 1 1 0 0 10 fi 0 10 6 I 1 0 1 1 0 i i n i l o 1 i o 0 10 fi 0 10 6 0 10 6 1 1 11 0 10 fi 0 10 6 0 10 8 0 10 6 0 10 6 0 10 6 0 10 6 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 10 fi I 1 0 110 0 10 fi II III 6 110 0 10 6 110 0 10 6 Rev. Archibald Alison * - Mr. John Baker - - - Rev, Arclulearbn Bather Thomas Bnlfield, F. sq. - - - William Boifirltl, E- q. Rev J. B. Bright - - - Orge BrnokV, Esq. - - - s. E. Ihowne - - Robert Burton, Est). - Rev. Archdeacon Boiler, D. D. The Most Noble the Marquis of Cleveland - . C. R. Cameron - - - Philip Charlton, Esq. -' • William Charlton, F. sq. - * Hon. Colonel Clive - Edward Cludde, F. sq. Sir Andrew'Corbet, Bart. - A. V. Corbel, Esq. - - Mrs. Corbet - Rev. Archdeacon Coibett - - hn Cotes, Esq. - Itev. J. A . Coltoa Robert Waring Darwin, M. D. Thomas Du Guril, M . D. George Duruut, Esq. . . Whitehall Do, I, Esq. . Ill) Edwards, Esq. Mrs. Egglesiou, Executors of Thomas Elton Esq. lYI. iss Flavel . liev. Isaac Frowd Rev. Dr Gardner Mis. Ormsby Gore Thomas Harries, Esq. . Mrs. Harries . Rev. 11. Harrison I iip Right Hon. William Noel Hill . Sir Rowland Hill, Bait, J. T. Hop,., Esq. Itev. W. Hopkins Mrs. Hat wood Rowland Hunt, Esq. Mrs. Hunt ... Miss limit ... 1 Sir T. J. Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart. Right Hon. the Earl of Kilmorey Rev. Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart. Right Hon. the Earl* of Liverpool Mis. Egerton Leeke - F. K, Leighton, Esq. - liev. Oswald Leycester Rev. Dean of Lichfield John Arthur LLoyd, Esq. - Mrs. Mnckleston - - Rev. John Murray Thomas My tton, Esq. deceased - R. M. None ley, Esq. William Owen, Esq. E W. Smythe Owen, Esq. - Right Hon. Edward Earl of Powis Thomas Netherton Parker, E^ q. Thomas Pemberton, Esq. Rev. R. N. Pemberton John Phillips, Esq.. ' liev. J D. Pigott Mrs. PIowden, deceased Joseph Reynolds, Esq. The Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford T. Salt, Esq. Samuel Amy Severne, Esq. R. A. Sfahey, Esq. - - Mrs. Slaney, Haiton William Sparling, Esq. * Joseph Sutton, Esq. - Rev. C. Swainson Rev. G. A. Thursby W. E. Toinliue, Esq. Watkin Watkins, Esq. Thomas Whitinore, Esq. W. VV. Whitmore, Esq. Rev. C. Whitmore Rev. Edward Williams R. Williams, Esq. John Wing field, Esq. Annual Subscrip- tions. I., s. n. - 1 1 0 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 . 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 . 0 10 6 . 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 . 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 . 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - o io 6 . 1 1 0 . 0 10 6 . 1 1 0 . 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 . 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 . 0 10 6 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 . 0 10 f> - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 - 1 1 0 - 0 10 6 - 1 1 0 CA 6 0 ^ aiejs bp auction. BY MR. WYLEY, At the Bull's Head Inn, Wellington, Salop, on Thiirs- Jay.' lie 7th Day of April, 1831, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be produced: R| PH E following Lots of TIMBER, numbered with a Scribe as follows :— No 2Q1* 20 ° ak l reeS' commehci » g No. 1 and ending LOT'II, 20 Ditto, commencing No. 21 and ending No. 40. 20 Ditt0> commencing No. 1 and ending No. 20. ° LOT 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 Wenlock's Wood, uear a good Road leading from Little wenlock to Wellington. Lot 3 is growing in the Short Wood, near the Turnpike Road leading from Ironbridge to Wellington. Lot 4 is growing in Dothill Park, near Wellington aforesaid. Mr. R. G AnBiTr, of Litwley, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be had of Messrs. PRITCH^ RD and SONS, Solicitors, Broseley. VALUABLE TIMBER. At the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednes- day, the 6th Day of 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 laije Dimensions, and situate about 1 Mile from the Severn, 4 frbm 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. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. All Subscriptions are due on the 21 th of June in each Year, and all Arrears are dated from that time. DONATIONS, & c. 1830. June 2t. MEN Al AND CONWAY BUI DOES. THE TNDILILS IT ® IBIS ILIMTo " HIE Commissioners for (' arrvinpr into Execution the Act 4th Gen. IV. Cap.' 74, in- tituled, " An Act for vesting in Commissioners the Bridges now building over the Menai Straits and the River Conway, and the Harbours of Howtli ami Holy- head, and the Road from Dublin to Howtli, arid for the further Improvement of the Road from London to Holyhead," do hereby give NOTICE, that on Friday, the 8th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the Penrhyn " Arms Inn, in Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, will be LET BY AUCTION, the TOLLS to be taken at each of the above- mentioned Bridges; which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums above the Expense of collecting them : viz. Menai Bridge 880 Conway Bridge 510 And will be let separately to the highest Bidder or Bidders, for the Term of One Year, from the First Day of May next. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder or Bidders, must immediately give, in Writing, the Names of two sufficient Sureties, and pav One Month's Rent in advance; and also al the same Time sign an Agree- ment, for executing a Lease, with the said Sureties, for the due Payment of the Rent, by monthly Instalments, aud for the performance of such Covenants and Condi- tions as shall be declared at the Time of the Auction. tfflf," Copies of the Conditions upon which the s lid Tolls will b. c let, and further Particulars respecting the same, may be had on Application at either of the Bridges; to Mr.' JOHN PROVIS at Holyhead, Engineer to the Commissioners; or at No. 2, Whitehall Place. By Order of the Commissioners, A. MILNE. 2, Whitehall Place, T. ondon, February Hath, 1831. One Year's Interest nf Mr. Hawkins's Request . Interest of M rs Kniifht's and Mr. Hunt's Benefaction - 5 13 8 - 250 Charity Boxes Donations 0 8 11^ Thirty- third Yearns Receipts and Disbursements, RECEIPTS. Subscriptions Total Donations Balance due from Treasurer Arrears of former Yeais received t. . f> 4 « - 4' 2 - 15 S. TJ. 0 0 8 1 4 S 9 4 6 Balance due to Treasurer 131 9 DISBURSEMENTS. To Debtois quitting Prison To Criminals - Printing and Advertising Reports, & c. Subscriptions for 18* 29 unpaid t.. s. n. lfi 19 0 100 9 3 5 6 6 122 14 17 17 £ 140 II 9 SUBSCRIPTIONS OF FORMER YEARS IN ARREAR. £ 140 11 9 18- 21 18- 22 18- 23 1K- 24 1825 18- 20 1827 1828 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 • 2 2 3 13 4 14 10 10 Safest of Cnglann FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. 0 ffice for London, 20, New Bridge Street, Black friars. CAPITAL JE600000. 1' ttKMinENT. ALF. X ANDER: HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. 1 NSU RANGES upon Lives, ate effected 1 bv this Company, at a Reduction o. f. Ten per Cent, ou the1 tisiuil Rules*— Alid I tie Insured against Fire, in Addition toil Reduced Ra. lc of Prciniuojs, are entitled lu a Share of the Profits every . fifth Year. ANNUITIES GRANTED AND PURCHASED. Bv Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated J9th March, 1831. .... .. AGENT- '• . Wn>, Cooper', Solicitor,' Shrewsbury. PIICENIX Fire- Ofjice. The Subscriptions fpayable in advance J are received at fhe County Gaol by Mr. Griffiths, and by J. Eddou- es, Bookseller, Corn- Market. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 3 5, OLD JEWRY. Regent Street ( Corner of Jermyn Street J, and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. CAPITAL £ 5,000,000. GLOBE INSURANCE PALL- MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. For the Teeth and Gums. HUDSON'S HOT A NIC TOOTII POWDER AND TINCTURE ' ate recm. Ilieltded lor their perfect innocence and cflCcaot Tliev Ihe least acid, and vet are sufficiently detersive lo remove the Tartar adhering lo the Teelh tilld making ihem, if ever sfi discoloured, of a pearl* w fineness | and vtfiereilie Eiiuniel fi as been injured, their sanative properties quiektv restore il, and, l. t> cleansing the Scurvy from the Gums, such Teelli as • tie loose soon become fast and. firm in ihe alvenlnr process N R. The Powder is more adapted for cleansing, aud ihe Tincittre, wheie ( fie Teeth are de. cttyed. It is also a reuiedv for ihe Tooth. ache Sold bv ilie Proprietor's Agent,. JAMES ATKINSON, Per. miner, 39, New Bond street, nmf 44, Uerrarrf street, London ; and by Mr. John Nightingale, • Perfumer. Illy tl. street ; Mr. William Nightingale, Perfumer Wyle Cop; Mr. Samuel lliilme, Perfumer Hioli. sireel ; and Mr. John C. lltlllne. Perfumer, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury ; and most Patent Medicine Venders and Peitunieis io town nnd conntry. KT Hud son's Tooth Rrushes, in sets, warranted. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. CAPITAL COPPICE OAK AND OTHER TIMBER, At the Penrhos Arms Inn, ill the Village of Cemmes, on Friday, the 8th Day of April, 1831, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, viz. LOT I. jPWENTY- FOUR Ash Trees, ntim- * bered with a Scribe, and growing on Pant- 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 3 Ash Poles, marked X, growing in Cwm Grenin Cop- pices and Lands. LOT IV. 1381 Oak Trees, 43 Ash, and 1 Sycamore, numbered with a Scribe, and 150 Oak Poles, X, growing in said Coppice and Lands. LOT V. 694 Oak Trees, numbered with a Scribe, and 8 Oak Poles, X, growing ditto ditto. Lor VI. 312 Oak, aud 1 Ash Tree, numbered with a Scribe, and 1 Oak Pole, X, growing ditto ditto. The above Timber is very lengthy, and suitable to all Purposes for which superior Timber is required. It is growing in Coppices, and on Lands, in the Parish of Cemmes, near to good Roads, and about 8 Miles from the navigable Part of the River Dovey.- Enw ANN VAL- OHAN, of Ty'n- y- wern, will shew the Lots; and further Particulars may be had of EVAN JONES, of Dolgelly, or Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington, " alop. br Auction. EXTENSIVE SALE AT HALSTON HALL, Situated, on the TiirnpikqRoad leading from Oswestry to hitesmere, A Miles from each, .18 Miles from Shrewsbtay,. 16 Miles from H'rexham, ah'd 12 Miles from L/ an^ ollen. BY MR. IL G1MBLETT, On Thursday, the 14th of April, 1831, and following iiysA,"^ ridaysexcepted),- on the Premises as above, called Halston Hall, belonging to J'. MYTTON, Esq.; \ LL the superbly elegant and modern [ % Household FURNITURE, Billiard Table, patent 1 edal Harp, Grand Piano Forte, about 2,3( X) Ounces of S? Si antKlue> and exquisitely chased and embossed 1 LATE, beautiful rich Damask Tabic & Irish LINEN, , o, 000 Volumes of. scarce ancient and modern BOOKS, including the Classics, which are- very valu- able; original PAINTINGS, by Delane, Cero Ferri, Albano, Hamilton, Gnido Rem Scheidptii, Michael Angelo di Campedoglio, Ludovico Carraeci, Claude Lorraine, Guercmo da Cento, Dominichino, West, Jenkins, and others of the most eminent ^ asters; - about 250 Dozen of choice and superior old WINES ; Dresden and Worcester CHItfA, rich cut GLASS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, double- barrelled Percussion GUNS, by Joseph Manton; POINTERS, Farming and Ont- Door IMPLEMENTS. , The four first Days will be sold the Books, Maps and Books of Prints; fifth Day, the Paintings ana Prints; sixth Day, the Plate and Wine ' seventh Dav " i Damask Table and Irish Line. n, and'Cut Glass; 8th, 9th, and 10th, Drawing and Dining Rooms, Sa- loon, and Chamber Furniture, Foreign and English China; Iltli Day, Horses, Carriages, Guns. Pointers, sc.; 12th, 13th, and 14th, Remainder of Household I'lirmture, Kitchen. and Brewing Utensils, Out- Door Implements, and other. Effects, Particulars will appear in the Catalogues,' Price 2s. 6d. to- be' hail at the Bars of the following. Inns, fourteen Days previous to the Sale: Bridgewater Arms Ellesmef- e; Wvnnstay Arms and. Cross Key's,; Os- westry; Lion and. Talbot Hotels, Shrewsbury;' . Ter- ningham Arms, Shiffnal; Lion and Swan Inns, Wol- verhampton ; 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; Star and Gar er and Hop Pole Inns, Worcester; Mitre. Whitchurch; Mr. Beardsworth's tfepn'sitory; and of THE AtiCTioNEEB, 31, Cherry- street, Birmingham.. TO BE LET, the capital Messuage or Mansion House of HALSTON HALL, with the CSach- houses, Stables, Outbuildiilgs, Gardens, Shrubberies, and other the Ilaiston may be accommodated with any Quantity of the Demesne Land he may require. For further Particulars and to treat for the same apply to Messrs. LONGUEVILI. E and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry. * i Convenient Appurtenances thereto belonging, with t Liberty of Sporting over the Whole ot the Halst F. state. The Tenant may be accommodated with a TOMORROW. MONTGOMER YSHIRE. 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. QQ Oak Trees, growing on Rallt Issa Farm, in the Parish of LI. ANFAIR, in the said Connty. ^ 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 . LLANFIHANGEL, in the said County. . Lot 1 is distant from Llanfair about 2 Miles, and 100 Yards from the Turnpike Road leading from Shrews- bury to 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. The- whole of the above Timber is of large Dimen- sions, of excellent Quality, and fit for Ship- building'^ or other Purposes for which superior Timber is required. Lots 1 and 2 may be viewed upon Application to the AUCTIONEER, in Llanfair; and Lot 3 will be shewn by John Gittins, the Tenant of Moel Fronllwyd. For further Particulars apply t. o SAMUKI, HUGHES, Esq. Llwydiarth Park; or at " the Office of Messrs. GRIEKITHES & EYTON, in Welsh Pool. ESTABLISHED 1803. rinniS Company is IL Principle of a Division of ils ESTABLISHED I rB', HE Board of Directors'of this Office do a herehv give NOTICE, that RENEWAL RECEIPTS for POLICIES hilling due at Lady. Day are now ill ibe llauits of llie several Ageills. The Palladium Society have relinquished their Fire Insurances in favour ot the Plia- oix Com puny, and any Insurances discontinued by thai Society may be effected wiih ilie Phoenix Company's Agents. The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop nre Mr. T. Rontletlge, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. Bishop's Castle Bridgnorth. Ellesmere. 1 ronbridge. I. tttl low. Oswestrv. Shi'ffnul'. Whitchurch. Weui. Mr. Janies Bach . Mrs. Charlotte Partridge Mr. Richard Pi- Mr. Win Smith, . lull. . Mr. William Lawrence Mr. Richard Powell - Mr. Gilbert Browne Messrs. Lukin and Sons Mr. npiiTfte Chiy N. li. Agents are wanted fur ihe other Market Towns of th'ia County. founded upon the Profits ; Two- thirds to the Insured, without their incurring, as such, any personal Liability for Losses ; and One. third to the Share- holders ; the latter receiving annually a fair Rale of Interest upou their advanced Capital. The Interests of the Company for OSWESTRY aud ils Vicinity are under ihe inimediale Superiiiteudauce of ihe following Committee of Proprietors : WII. I. IAM ORMSBV GORF., Esq Chairman, T. N. PARKER, Esq. 11. P. T. AI BKF. Y, Esq. Rev. Dr. DONNR, Mr. C T JONES, Mr. T PKNSOH, Architect; hv whom all Claims for Losses will fie promptly itivps. tjgnled, aud the Adjustment made by the Company forthwith NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai Insurances which expire at l. ady- Dav next should he renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they will become void, Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at tfie above Offices, and with the respective Agents to tfie Company throughout the United Kingdom. VVILMER HARRIS, Secretary. AGENTS. Shrewsbury, Mr. J. Moore, Solicitor and Laud- Agent ; Oswestry - Mr. G. Cooper, al Messrs. Crox on aud f.' o.'. v Bank; Ludlow - Mr. IV. Downes, Solicitor. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. Capital, One Million Sterling, fg'ViE Whole paid up and invested ; thereby a affording to ihe As- ured an immediate available Fund for the Payment of the most extensive Losses. Farming Stock insured generally on fhe Farm. Rates and litions of Fire and Life Insurance, See. may be hail of the Company's Agents. St LOP. Rroselejr Mr. Abraham Wyke. Ludlow Mr. John B. Morris. STAFFORD. Stoke- on- Trent Mr. J. B. Astbury. Wolrerhampton , » 7r. /•'. W. Smallwood. Ilanley Mr. Wm. Grosvenor. l. ichfiehl Mr. J. Cartmale. Newcastle Mr. John flayley. Burton... Mr. Joseph Lathbury, jun. Uftoxeter Mr. C. Bcelson. Tamworth Mr. Thomas Willcox. NORTH WALES. Carnarvon Mr. Eran Evans. Newtown. Mr. John Williams. Fire Insurances due at Lady- Day must be paid on or before ifieStb Day of April, when the Fifteen Days allowed for the Renewal thereof will expire. CAPITAL INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTY. The Manor and Estate called Rowton. f near the ( raven Arms), free of < orn Tithes ; and the Corn ' I'lllies of an adjoining Farm. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, at the Feathers Inn, Lndlo. w, on Monday, the 25th Day of April, 1831, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Olock in the Afternoon, either together, or ill the following, or such other. Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced: LOT- 1. rpHE MANOR of ROWTON, with a'l ft that very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a substantial and well- built Dwelling House and suitable Outbuildings, in good Repair, with 175 Acres or thereabouts ot rich ' Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND. LIFE INSURANCE. Policies issued on or afler tfie 25lh or November, 1830, for tlie w hole Term of Life, will oe porchasi d ou Terms to fie agreed o i willi the Parties iiiterestV3"; should tfiev fie desirous at u future time of surrende ing theui to the Company. 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, pot' far distant from Walcot, the Seat of. the Earl of Powis, and the Preserves adjacent, and is within two Miles of the Craven Arms Inn, on the great Road leading from Chester to Hereford, 8 Miles from Ludlow,, and 20 from Shrewsbury, both excellent Market Towns. The La- nds are well known as of very superior Quality, and are in the highest State of Culti- vation, having been in the Occupation- of the lale Proprietor, Mr. RICHARD ONIANS, for many Years last past, and the Meadows are irrigated to the greatest Advantage. The House, which is fit for the Reception of a Family of Respectability, is most pleasantly situated, arid with the Outbuildings ( which are extensive), are in excellent Repair. The Timber is in a very thriving < ' ondition. Mr. ROBERT MORGAN, the Tenant, will slrc'w the Estate ; a Plan of which maybe seed, and every further Information obtained, on Application at the Offices of Mr. URWICK, Solicitor, Ludlow, or Mr. Tuos. HAKLEY KOLGII, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Merionethshire and Shropshire asKffflask BY MR GIMBLETT. At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 16th Day of April, 1831; At Three o'C'lock' in the Afternoon: A Most VALUABLE FREEHOLD » ESTATE, well deserving the Attention of Capi- talists desirous of making an advantageous Investment: the MANOR or LORDSfHP or Reputed Manor or Lordslnpot'MOWDDWY, o herwiSeDiNAS MOWDBWY, extending over'about 32,000 Acres of Land, with the ancient and accustomed TOLLS of the Chartered Fairs and Markets held within the Borough of Mo Wdd- wyt, in 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 Year to Year, at very low Rents which have not been raised nr varied during the last Thirty Years, situate in the seve ral Parishes of Mallwyd and Llanymowdawv, distant about 10 Miles from Dolgellv, l'i from Machynlleth, 25 from Welch Pool ( all good Market Towns), 20from Barmouth, and 30 from Aberystwith ( 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, amountin « - together to £ 53 Is. Od. per Annum. . The Hills within the Manor ( abounding with Moo- Game) have been very strictly preserved. The Lord is entitled to the free and exclusive Fishery of the Rivers Cerist and Dovey, flowing through a considerable Part ofthe Estate, and yielding plentiful Supplies- of fine Salmon and Trout: Salmon in any Quantities may be taken during the proper Season hy Means of .' a Weir, which with due Attention mav be rendered highly profitable to the Owner of the Property. The powerful anil never- failing Stream of these Rivers might also be applied to various beneficial Purpuse bv the Erection ot Mills or Factories nf different KUMIS' The E state holds nut flattering Prospects of Lead and Copper Ores, the Existence of which has been proved hy partial Trials; and if they were to be vigorously pursued by an enterprising Company, under the Super- intendence of a skilful and experienced Agent, they would probably lead to the Discovery, of most valuable Mines. Bp?" The Property lies in a Country remarkal.' e for its Picturesque Scenerv, possessing withal.- the Advantage of a Daily Post, " all the requisite Facilities of Conveyance by Means of Coaches regularly passing to and from Aberystwith, Barmouth, and'Shrcwsbim . Also the MANOR or LORDSHIP or Reputed Manor or Lordship of MONKMEOLE ( o lierwise CROWMHOI. E) and BlOTON, in the County of - Salop', with its Appurtenances; also the capital MAN- SION HOUSE of OOPTHORN, with commo- dious Offices, Coach- house,' Stables, Hot- honse, arid Pleasure Grounds, late in the Occupation of ' joh- i Probert, Esq. deceased, and now of Miss Martha Onions, situate in the Township of Crowmeole, in'tiu: Parish of Saint Chad, in the said. County of Salop ; awl sundry other MESSUAGES, Cottages; Closes or Parcels of LAND, of the best Quality, and chiefly i t Pasture, containing in the Whole 213 Acres . or- there- abouts, held by respectable Tenants from Year to Year at moderate Rents, Situate in the several Townships rf Crowineole, Bicton. and She'toii, iti pie several Parishes of Saint Chad arid Saint Lilian, in the said County .. f Salop, within two Miles nf the Town of Shrewsbury, on the Turnpike Road leading from thence tn the T. 0w :* of Montgomery. The Mansion House is adapted f. r the Residence of a Gentleman's Famil. v, and is capabii- nf considerable Improvement at a small Expense. _ Au. l also aPiece of LAND, called BICKI. EY GO'I'PILT, con- taining 23A*. 2R. 2SP. or thereabouts of thriving young Trees, adjoining the River Severn, and. situate " iu - the Township of Bu-. ton aforesaid. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the .!{• tatc- nr-,- be had on Application to Mr. WILLIAM COOI'SRI- So- licitor, Shrewsbury'; Mr. T. O. , v ASSEY. Solicitor, Liverpool; Ur. SIMCOX, Solictor, Uiniiirigham; HI' WILLIAM DEAN, Solicitor, Palsgrave Place, Temp',. Bar, London; or to Messrs. LONGLEVHLP and S0„ Silicitors, Oswestry, from whom any further Inforn;- ation- may be obtained. SALOPIAN JOI^ IKAIL, AM ® COUMIEE OF WALK. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Sir It: YFYVAN ( Member for ( lie county of Corn- \ Vi? ti), oii rising in llie House of t ominous, ou MolkUiy frigid, to move that tlie Reform l? itl he read a second time that day six m'ofiths, said he had liot the slightest direct or indirect interest in the t Ornish boroughs to sway Ills mind; Uutjie considered the hilt sri fiilt of dangei; tivtlie best . interests pf the Constitution; that before fiod'fiiH the country, he declared that he - coiild not vote i'o'r it. What, he a ked, jvas the- present state of the country ? We had g. eat distress at home i fireadf/ d convulsions in every state of Europe'/ What was the state of Jie'litud / TI*' stdrin ilieie was only ' lulled-"- if was ptirtiklly appeased, and that merely for a passing season ; " but was there any thing more or less than an index of what might hereafter come? Yet inch was the time, and such the cj'rCumslaticoSj under which the important question of reform had been brought under their consideration; The Supreme Authority— the basis rather of the sitpreific authority in this country— was placed ill the House of Commons. That authority was. now to be altered or remodelled, and who but must, see in the contemplated alteration the. power of the democracy would lie mcieased, at the expense of the prerogatives of the • rown and the pri- vileges of the nobility. I e believed the proposed reforrft to' be revolutionary in its present tendency— full 6f future strife, discord, and contention— an abandon- ment of the interests of our colonies, and a robbery upon the. privilege's of the peerage. Seeing all this before him in dismal array, he . made tip Iris mind,- come what might, lo oppose it.- He feared no threats eft' coutiseat 1011 of property or proscription of individual members, who felt it their duty to oppose it- oppose it he would in the most determined manner. Did he, however, mean to say, tliat alterations in all systems and n all countries were not found to be occasionally necessary? Far from it. Let all the really necessary modifications be made; but tbe present bill went to disorganize, the different relations of tbe country. He w as prepared to contend that a general reform never Vet was effected without producing a revolution, ' t here was sure to be a revolution, brought about either by a foreign army or a despotic monarch. France before the year 1789 Underwent many changes, but at length tbey ended in a bloody revolution. In the course of this discussion tlie name aud authority of the King had been introduced as favourable to feform, ' I his was highly unconstitutional*. Popular commotion was also studiously excited; .- It was said if reform were denied they would have a revolution; and to that he would reply, " If you have your reform, your revolu- tion will as surely follow ;" and when that revolution came, those wdio now betrayed their trust might, as Others had heen before in another country, be placed at the bar of a committee of public safety to answer for their treason. The Hon. Baronet contended that all the agitation now prevalent in the country on fhe subject ol reform had been caused by the Government and their organs out of doors. ' I hey had gi\ eu pledges which they knew they could not redeem, and threw the blame upon the Parliament. Could any ma , he asked, enter- tain adoubt thai if. once this reform bill were passed, il would lead to larger demands, and ultimately to the abolition of tithes,; tent, and funded property ?" 1 ould any man support it who saw this, and who also saw that, with oilier property, all the acCittiUitetimis of the leavings' Banks, amounting to twenty millions of the poor man's property, must likewise be sacrificed in the general Wreck for there was as much danger to these small sums invested in the funds, as to the larger ones belonging to a different class of individuals. ' I here was a common danger for the rich as for the poor. Of course, if one description of property went, all went; small sums were held by the same title as the thou atids and the million s. And who were the persons expected to come in their places after the passing of the measure, and after they had been pointer! out tor the choice of the people by the " Aide toi Societe?" Yes, they would see from what class they were to come, for they already saw many of those individuals pointed out. One was qualified by having written a pamphlet upon political economy—- one by being the author of a lead- ing article in a newspaper— one for having written a history of India which contained the doctrine that land was anciently the property of the people, and that lent was a tax paid to kings. Let the House consider Ihe effect of such principles instilled into the minds of the jieople by their representatives in Parliament, and what the state of the country would then be, and what would be the security for all property. ' I hey had before thein the examples of other nations as to the effect of violent changes in their institutions. Let thein look aud see what coli- equences change and reform produced in France, from the first giving up of the sovereign power, to the appointment of Legislative Assemblies, National Assemblies, and Committees of Public Safety. Could he point out a perjod in the historv of Franceat which the condition of that country resembled the state of our own at the present moment ? He thought he could. In 1788, the circumstances of the country induced Neckar to advise the King to assemble the states General of the kingdom. What then happened ? I lie Tiers Elat was created, and it was composed of men who paid all the taxes of the country while the nobles paid nothing. I'e thanked God we were not in that state, but there were persons in this country who desired to see the influence of the aristocracy abridged. After this, in France, money was lavished to bribe nearly the whole press-- pamphlets were written and distributed throughout the country, arid; persons were paid to read' them in the remote villages to those who were unable to read themselves. Well, then came tiie It It of Augnsl, 1789, when in one measure the National I onvention abolished tithes, manorial rights, the rights of chase, or the game laws --- and'the rights of fishery. ' Ihese were all given up as the reforms demanded by the people : and the King, the popular King, the patriotic King-- the deliverer of his people, went to sing a Te Devm for the happy regeneration of the enipire. The same King, within three months from that time, was taken in his carriage back to'. Paris with the heads of two faithful gendarmes, who perished in defence of their Royal master, borne on pikes imon either side— and the patriotic King, the popular King, soon fell a sacrifice to the revolution which he had countenanced. ' I his must be ever the case. When men trusted to the passing breeze of popularity, there was no safety. Ihe persons who hated them the most, who were perhaps at that moment looking for their property, and even for their lives, those very persons, in times of public convulsion, would lie found to praise them. I he Hon. Hart, proceeded to state Ins objections to many of lhe details in the pro- p « eJ bill; and said he was one of those who, seeing that several large towns and districts had become popu- lous, which were not so al the time when the franchise was bestowed, had always thought that direct repre- sentatives shonld be given them, by whom they might believe their own immediate interests would be belter attended to; and it was his intention, after the bill had been disposed of by being rejected, as he was confident it would be, to propo e a resolution giving an assur- ance to the country that the House was determined to strengthen the representation of the people in Parlia- ment. He was not prepared to state the words of that resolution at that moment, yet he pledged himself that he Would propose it, He did not profess to hold it so easy as the gentlemen opposite to improvise constitu- tions — and therefore should not undertake the task of stating an extempore proposition upon so important a subject. And as the Noble Lord who had brought in the bill, although he had nearly six months to prepare, it, had at last brought in a plan which he was obliged to change, and which showed that he had not even made himself acquainted with the localities in which he made such important changes, he should lake warning by the Noble Lord'S example, and not give a plan until lie had given it due consideration. To this he would pledge himself, however, that it should be such a plan as would not strip the Crown of its legitimate power. In extending the franchise to those parts of the commu- nity whose situation justly entitled them tn expect il, his, p! an shonld go so far arid no farther, as a plan which he had heard that the Noble Lord intended to have proposed before certain individuals caused it to be changed, and for which plan lie had declared himself determined to vote. That, was not a plan which fixed u pon tile number of d, 0()( I or ' 2,000 inhabitants of a town as the lowest number which could protect them from the destruction of their rights; not the plan which dis- franchised thousands of innocent men, because they were not rich, and because they only held their right's by that constitution which had so loiig protected their fathers in the possession of those rights. It was not that plan. No; as long as he had a vote in that House lie would never give it in favour of any measure directed against the foundation of the fabric of the constitution. ( Continued cheering.) When lie saw around him generals' who had fought the battles and raised the military glory of the Country to the highest pilch of greatness— when he saw naval commanders, who had preserved to the country that undisputed maritime supremacy which she possessed— and when lie saw around him jtidges. from abroad, who came amongst them qualified to inform' them of the maimers and customs of the various races of mankind for whom they were called upon to legislate — and when, in addition to those, he saw every complicated interest of a community, unexampled in its en erprise, duly represented by persons practically conversant with that interest— ana when lie reflected lhat many of these would now have been deprived of sitting there, and contributing to the honour and dignity of the Hoilse, il'this bill had been passed some years ago— he was determined to resist it now, and above all to resist the reiterated, usque ad nauseam reiterated, arguments of in'iinidation by which it had been supported. ( Great cheering.) The Hon. Baronet concluded by moving, " that the bill be read a second time that day six mouths." ( Loud chitting for some time.) HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY. Numerous petitions were presented in favour of the Ministerial plan of Reform.-— Lord FARNHAM presented one of ail opposite tendency from t'- e Corporation of Dublin, in which the petitioners objected to the mea- sure as raving too much power to the democracy,> and 83 calcinated tb dissolve the Union between tlie two countries, and thereby injure the inlerests of Ireland. The., NobW Lord said he perfectly coincided in the sentiments of the petitioners.—' I he Earl of ROOKS also Contended, that it the projected reform were carried, one of ils effects would be the dismemberment of' Ireland from England.— Earl GREY replied that as the promoter of the plan, and having given it the inatu rest consideration, lie could hot deem it to have any such tendency; adding, that if be thought it calculated to have any such effect it should no longer have his support,—' I he Earl of CARtt* nvoN. stroligly condemned the whole measure. He was a reformer, and lie should gladly see the defects of the representation coriected ; nlit the measure no-. y proposed was of the most sweep- ing character, and must be fatal, if carried, to all the institutions of the country. He complained also of the " brtatlless haste" witli which it was attempted to urge forward the measure. HOUSE OF LORDS-— THURSDAY. Earl GIIKY presented a petition fiom the county of Down, numerously signed, in favour of Reform ; ou which the Marquis of LONDOSOKRIIY said he knew that the petition was got. up by a radical party in favour of a measure he Could only term revolutionary. The Noble Marquis added, that Ministers had taken tils King's name in vain, in order to support the measure.— Tlie Duke of NEWCASTLE impugned tbe respectability of the parties who signed a petition from Nottingham, and was certain that the great body of the yeomanry of that county were opposed to the measure of reform.— The Duke of WELLINGTON thoughtthe bill would throw down all the established institutions of tbe country, and that in his opinion there was no reason whatever for altering the constitution of parliament, He could not look at the measure without considering tbe day ou which it should pass as the moment from which they might date the downfall of the country. PO& TggMPT. LONDON, Monday Evening, March 28. 1831. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT THK CLOSE. © arliamtntarj) lleform. The following Members voted in the Majority for the second reading of the Reform Bill:- Viscount Belgrave, R. M. Biddulph, Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Sir II. E. Bunbury, E. B. Clive, R. Grosvenor, .. J. J. Guest. W. L. Hughes, H. V; S. Jerningham., F. Law- ley, Sir E. P. Lloyd, Sir C. Morgan, C. M. R. Morgan,. Sir T. Mostyn, Sir R. Price, Pryse Pryse, R. A. Slaney, Earl of Uxb'ridge, W. W. Whitmore, Sir W. W. Wynn, and C. W. W Wynn. In. the Minority against the second reading oft fhe Reform Bill were — M. Attwood. Viscount Clive, R. H." Clive, H. Olive,' F. H. Cornewall; Sir .1. G. Cottecell, Earl of Darlington, W. Egertnn, Sir P. Egerton, W. T. Egerton, G. C. Weld Forester, W. Orinsby Gore, Sir Rowland Hill,. R. Jenkins, J. Jones-, Lloyd lxenyori, T. F. Lewis, Sir J. Owen, H. O, Owen, J. C. Pelfiain, R. Price, E. Rogers, Lord J. Thyiine, Lord H. F. Thynrie, W. E. Toniline, G. R. Trevor, Sir R.. W. Vaughsn, J, E. Vaughan, F. R. West, T. Whitmore, O. Williams, R. Williams, C. W. Griffith Wynne, and Lord F. L. Gower. Red. 3 per Cents.— 3 per Cent. Cons. 78J New 35 perCent. 881 3{ per Cents. Red. — 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock — New Ann. — India Bonds 6 India Stock — Excheq Bills 26 Consols for Account 78' CLARE ELECTION.— The election for this county, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon having been declared ineligible by- reason of bribery, terminated on Wednesday last in the return of Mr. Maurice O'Connell, the son of Mr. O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell was opposed by Sir E. O'Brien, and the numbers were, for O'Connell 325, O'Brien 1771! The return of the Lord Advocate of Scotland ( Mr. J- ffery) was on Saturday declared void by the Forfar election committee The Liverpool election case closed on Saturday and the Committee decided that Mr. Ewart, ihe sit- ting member* was not duly returned ; and thai ihe election was void; and that gross bribery and treating prevailed. Tbe Lord Chancellor has conferred tbe vacant Mastership in Chancery upon his brother, James Brougham, Esq. M. P. for Downton. IIAII. WAY, & c. SUBSCRIBERS.— As many persons who have enrolled their names, or may intend to enrol their names as subscribers for shares in Rail- ways and other measures of the same kind, consider that a transfer of their shares releases them from all responsibility ; it may be important for such parties to be informed, ( hat on tbe 3d reading of the Preston and Wigan Railway Bill iu the House of Commons on Thursday evening last, the following words, which formed part of the clause permitting the sale and Iransfer of shares, w. re expunged, viz. " and afler such deed of transfer shall have been made and entered as before directed, the » Her of every such share or shares shall thenceforth be releaser! from all liability in respect of the share thereby transferred, anything in tiiis act contained to the contrary notwithstanding." The effect of the words thus expunged would have been to render nugatory Ibe parliamentary deed, and Ihe clause in the bill compelling parties to pay tbe amount of their subscriptions. The words appear to have heen introduced into all the Ra I way bills of the present session, but the attention of tbe Speaker of the House of Commons having been called lo them, di rections have been given that they shall be expunged from every bill, and the original Subs, ribers will consequently remain liable to pay up the full amount of their respective subscriptions, notwithstanding Ihe transfer of Iheir shares, should the parlies to whom such transfer may be made, become insolvent, or be unable to meet the calls.— Glebe BA( CKRIIPTS, MARCH S5.— John Joseph Routledge, of New [ load • street, Iiibei . tastier. James Adair], of Rood- lane, Fencliurch- street, furnishing ironmonger. Benjamin Hear1', of Hnuaslow, market gardener. ( Albert Burriugton, ol t- e stoek Exchange, stock. btukcr. John Douglas Cooper and Charles Kelly Cooper, of Woodeaves, Derbyshire, cotlon- • pinneis. Thomas Rhode* Palmer, of Cecil- street, Strand, wine merchant. Thomas Webb, of Oshortie street. White chapel, tyre- smith. George Muir, of NswcasUe- upon- Tyne, draper. On the occasion of the presentation of the Reform Petition from this fovVn to the House of Commons, Mr JKNKINS said*- " I have been requested, in conjunction with my Honourable Colleague,, to present the Petition. I have great pleasure in complying with that request: I am sorry, however, to ^ express my dissent from the contents of it: bid justice to my OWn views and feet • ings, aand to those of- a considerable portion of my constituents-— considerable in rank, in property, and in number--- justice also to the" Corporation and the poorer Burgesses of Shrewsbury, who would be injured by the Bill before the House; compel me to do so. Neither I myself, uor the constituents to whom I allude, are altogether Anti- Reformers, but we do deprecate so sweeping a measure, which will destroy the rights and franchises of whole bodies of the people. I should have been happy to support a more temperate plan of Reform ( and I trust that such will yet be brought forward); but I am unable, after mature deliberation, o > ote in favour of the present Bill." We sincerely believe that language more truly re- presenting-— not only the views and feelings of the great body of his supporters— but the sentiments of the great majority of persons possessing property ami feeling that they have a permanent interest in. the welfare of Ihe Empire— was never spoken within the walls of Parliament, th'an that which was used, as above quoted, by Mr. Jenkins ; and we are quite sure that whenever he shall again ask the suffrages of the great majority of the Buigesses of Shrewsbury, they will be freely a! nd confidently entrusted to his hands. He has proved that, in a period when every art of intimidation and exaggeration has been used for the purpose of inducing Members of the House of Com- mons to support a scheme fraught witli the greatest evils, he can and will discriminate, and will act upon a sound discretion; arid we fervently rejoice that,. at such a crisis, the interests of onr native town are'eon- fnled to the care of so firm and talented a Represent- ative. €{ je Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1831. , An advertisement appeared in our last Journal, an- notiucing a Sale of Etfects at Clun.——• The gentleman who sent us the advertisement, had, by some inadvertence, stated them to be the property of " Mr. Thomas," instead of " Mr. Thomas Heijrhwav."- - There being a most respectable inha- bitant of Clun of the former name, and the erroneous adver- tisement being calculated to give him pain, we are requested by the gentleman ivlio furnished us with the adveitisemeut, to express his regret that the error should have occurred. Advertisements omitted this week, on accouut of their length and late arrival, shall appear in our next. BIRTHS. On the 25th instant, at Netley, the Lady of Sir Ilenry Edwardes, Hart., of a son. On Sunday, the 27th insr. at Kingsland, the Lady of John Beck, Esq. of a son. On Wednesday, the 23d inst. at Newnham Court, the Lady of Viuceut W heeler, Esq. of a son and heir, MARRIED. ( la Thursday, the 24th inst. at Walsall, by the Rev. J. Baron, M. A. Vicar, Mr. E. L. Blackhaiid, grocer, & c. of Macclesfield ( formerly of Broseley, in this comity), to Anne, second daughter of Mr. John Thomas, of the former place. DIED. On the 2.1( 1 ilist, at his father's house, at Mieklewood, in this county, aged 24, Mr. Henry Hoggins: be was a dutiful son, an affectionate brother, and sincere friend,— during life la- wns greatly beloved, and his dealli is deeply lamented by an extensive connection of friends and relatives. On tlte 201 h inst. aged 87, Mr. Wainwright, of Sweeney, near Oswestry On the 23rf inst. Mrs. Chapman, of Claremont Hill, in this town. On Thursday last, at Pepper- street, near Wern, sincerely regretted, afters long and painful illness, borne with christian paiietiee and resignation to the Divine Will, Mr John Tyler, aged 55 years. On the 24th in « t. in Chester, aged 48, Mr Richard Basnett, youngest son of the late Rev. Richard'RaSnett, Vfcar of T. op- pingtnn, iu this county, deservedly respeeted by his relatives and friends, and particularly so by his employers, Messrs. Brittam, with whom lie had been 17 years. On the 21st inst. deeply regretted by her affectionate family and friends, Mary, wifeof Mr H. Parry, North Parade, Aber- ystwith, aud eldest daughter of Mr. Pierce, painter, of thi9 town. Visiting Clergyman Ihis week at the Infirmary, the Rev. W. G. Rowland:— House- Visitors, Nathaniel Belton, Esq. and Mr. C. T. Clarke. Donation to the above Charity. A Lady unknown, per C. Morris, Esq.. ..... £ 10 0 0 Additional Subscribers from Midsummer last. Mr. William Taylor, Shiffnal 1 1 0 Miss Sarah Griffiths, Woodeate 1 I 0 Additional Subscriber from Midsummer, 1831. The Parish of Withington 2 2 0 ARRIVEB AT CHESTER.— The Susannah and Ann, from Dublin, with a cargo of Guinness & C'o.' s porter, for R. Jones, Shrewsbury. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday. March 30th .. Acton Burnell Saturday, ' April 2d Pontesford Hill At half- past ten. The Albrighton Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 30th. Castle Hill Saturday, April 2d Middleton Gorse Monday, April 4th Whittemoors Wednesday, April 6th Sbatterford Gate Friday, April 8th Clent Kennel At half- past ten. Sir Richard, Puleston's Hounds meet Wednesday, March 30th Sam Bridge Saturday, ' April 2d Shocklach Green At elver. The Montgomeryshire Hounds will meet on Wednesday, March 30th The Pentie Saturday, April 2d The Cock, Forden Tuesday, April5th The Kennel Saturday, April 9th..... Ystymcolwyn At ten. We find the following language attributed to Mr. SLANEY, in a newspaper that generally supports that gentleman's views ; and it is said to have been used by liim in the course of the debate in the IloifSe of Commons, on Monday, the 21st instant: 7 Mr. Sl. A M- Y said it, had been argued Against the util. itv of Reform, that the House was willing to reduce tSxailoiV,' but Ministers found it impossible tn propose any! farther reduction at present. Even if it were true that no more reduction,' could take place, still it. would Ilea great liappiuess to the ]) eop1e to know that their own representatives were watching over their interests. To tell the inhabitants of Manchester that the lion, member for Gallon was their virtual representative- - to tell the people of Birmingham that the member for Old Sartirn vvas their virtual representative— what, was it but to add insiilt to oppression! He had lately visited his constituents, and had been much in communication with the middle crasSes, the most virtuous in the community, and amongst them lie never heard one dissentient voice raised in cp| Htsiliou to Ihe plan of Reform proposed by Ministers. With the voice of so inaay millions ia favour of the measure, they should not— they dare not, resist. ( Loud cries of question.) The hon. member for S.- irum anil the hon. member for Gallon might cry out " question;* but as the Representative of a large body of constituents lie felt it his bounden duty to give expression to Iheir opinions, which were the opinion's of tiie whole people of Ihe United Kingdom. He warned the House lhat there was an universal voice in the country, not to be put down by clamour, crying out for their jiist rights, too long withheld. Let those who opposed the Bill now rellect, that they were not. voting for any matter ill detail,' but against the great Principle of Reform. There was but one feeling throughout England on Ihe subject-- no one who had not been amongst I hem could estimate it. If this measure were refused, it was impossible ttmt the people of England could any longer place confidence in that House. We shall not libel the Hon. Gentleman by saying that he did use the language here assigned to nim.. We only wonder how any person professing to he at supporter of Mr. Slaney could have the hardihood lot punt such a speech, and to have represented it as liaving been spoken by him. If w'e had said the. Hon. Gent, had used such language, we shonld have been charged with having printed - it for the purpose of covering him with obloquy— as having published it for the purpose of making him appear more ridiculous than the rodomontade which has been put into his month— as having invented assertions which every person in Shrewsbury knew to be false, and as having made him the utterer of them, for the purpose of degrading him in the eyes of the inhabitants of Shrews- bury, who well knew that he had himself, at a public meeting, abundant means of ascertaining that the ex- pressions thus said to have been used by him were grossly untrue, palpably absurd, and, as regards the intimidation conveyed therein, superlatively simple. In the debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill, on Tuesday night., IVlr. ORMSBY GORE said he felt it his duty to submit a few observations to the house upon this momentous question. An hon. and learned member who addressed the house last night with so much eloquence, brought forward from the tombs of departed greatness a phalanx of mm of talent whom he described to be- the advocates of reform, lii reply to the hon. member ( Mr. CavendishYwho had just-' sat down, be would take the liberty of quoting; frpin Ihif words of one of those individuals w ho had heen mens tinned as the staunch advocates of reform. ' IleWontS call from the vasty deep the spirit of the greatest ctfristl.* tutional writer which this country ever knew* He would call into St. Stephen's < hapel the spirit of Sir William lilackstone, the reforming Sir William Black- stone ( Here the lion, member read a paragraph from Bhckstone's Commentaries, which declared lhat the admission of copyholders to the right of voting, and the raising of the qualification of freeholders would under- mine the existing system of representation.) He thought that the proposal of giving the right of suffrage lo copyholders was the least objectionable part of the plan submitted by the government. What would Sir William Blarkstone say if he could rise from his grave, and hear a proposal gravely made for ousting 63 mem- bers from lhat house? How would he be startled to hear that all the charters of corporations, which had been granted to our ancestors, were to be destroyed, am! a new system established ? Yet it is said this is not revolution, but only restoration. My hon. friend, the member for Cornwall ( Sir R. Vyvyan), last night observed, that the admission of an inherent right, to vote on the part of the peop'e must lead to universal suffiage. He would make one observation on this point, not on his own part, but on an act of parliament. The preamble of the statute of Henry VI. by which the right of voting for Knights of the Shire was limited to 10s. freeholders, declared that the vast number of persons who attended elections had produced riots and other disorders, attended wilh the loss of life. . The statute was passed fo make a distinction between thpse who had a stake in the country, and were capable of forming a correct judgment respecting persons qualified to be members of parliament, and the mere. villeins, as they were termed in those days. Previous to the passing of this statute, the suffrage was next to uni- versal. The qualification f- xed by this statute was not ati inconsiderable one. Forty shillings- in the time of Henry VI. was equal to twe've pounds in the reign, of Queen Anne, ami to more than twenty pounds at the prc- ent moment. He would now advert, but very oriefly, to the justice and impartiality with which the details of the bill before the house had been brought up. He would not occupy much of the time of the house upon this subject, which had been ably bandied by the lion, and learned gent ( Sir E. Sugden) whose splendid speech concluded the debate last night, as well as the lion, member for Corfe Castle. One most curious circumstance, however, had not been adverted to. The house had been told, that the framers of the bill had been guided by the population of 1821. Was it to be taken as a proof of the impartiality with which miuis'ers had framed the details of the measure, that a district of country, containing a male population amounting to 310,0( X), was to send to parliament the same number of representatives as a county whose male population amounted to 101,( XX)? By the bill before the house, the county of Wilts, was lo have 25 repre- sentatives, whilst the whole principality of Wales, which contained 340,000 inhabitants, was to have iip greater number. He would mention another instance of impartiality: the county of Glamorgan, wbif'i contained 51,750 inhabitants, was to send one member to parliament, whilst Northumberland, with a popula- tion of 61, R' 22, was to return four members to par- liament. Was that impartiality? Was it justice? Why was Wales thus treated ? Was that country thrown into the back ground, because she had always displayed the most conspicuous loyalty ? Was it because she had never required the presence of vast bodies of troops to maintain tranquillity ? Was it because she had never in any one instance called for any expenditure except what was absolutely necessary to carry the laws into effect ? This was very nearly the first time he had heard Wales spoken of in that house ; yet Wales was a considerable part of his Majesty's dominions-— loyal, opulent, and constitutional, in the strictest, sense ' of the word. Yet in Wales alone had there been one place marked out for. peculiar vengeance by tile bill before the house. He alluded to the bordilgh of C. riccieth, in Carnarvonshire. That was the only spotr in England and Wales selected for disfran- chisement ; but for what reason he could not compre- hend. Was it because it possessed the most ancient charter in his Majesty's dominions—• granted by Edward, tlie First; and confirmed by three successive monarchs? Wis it because it was remarkable for its strict loyally at the timo of the unfortunate Charles ? He would not for a moment suppose anything half so derogatory from ihe noble and chivalrous marquis ( Anglesey) who was connected with the borough as to suppose that he had approved of the Selection of this single borough as a sacrifice to vengeance. The borough which it was proposed to disfranchise contained 120 houses and 121 families, t he course which was proposed to be pursued with respect to this borough was another proof of the impartiality and justice nf ministers. He had not expressed his sentiments previously to the bill being laid upon the table, because he considered it of importance that every member should have it as soon as possible before his eyes. He would not have it supposed that he was a decided enemy to reform. No man would endeavour more strenuously to promote reform thin the humble individual who was then addressing the house. But he remembered the saying of Lord Burleigh—" England can never be ruined but by her parlianient." When he saw such a sweeping plan of reform as that now proposed, he prayed to God that this prophecy might not be fulfilled in our days. He looked upon the present time as the very worst in which the question of reform could have been brought forward. We saw the spirit of innovation stalking abroad through the whole of the continent of Europe. France was struggling from one revolution to another — never at peace, but always a prey to anarchy. Speaking of the state of France, previous to the first revolution, Burke said that the government shewed a greater disposition to attend to the suggestions of the people than at any former period of her history. It ; was the listening to projectors which caused the ruin of that government. He would now conclude with a quotation from Lord Bacon, a writer who had been fre- quently referred to in the course of the debate, but never, he observed from the other side of the house. Lord Bacon sa: d, omtiis subita immutatio periculosa est, a d even for the better it was a dangerous hazard. In the House of Commons, on Thursday night, the Right Hon. C. W. W. WYNN said, although he was one of those who voted for the second reading of the Reform Bill, yet he would not support it, unless ex- tensive alterations were made in it. He considered it the best policy lo let the Bill go into a Committee, in order that its provisions might be duly discussed. He should oppose the first clause in the Bill respecting the disfranchisement of boroughs. As we have said before, every interest in the state, every institution in the country is to be put in jeopardy, if not demolished and sacrificed, to carry this sweeping experimental measure of Parliamentary Reform. We have looked in vain to any of the speeches of the Ministers, or their adherents, for a detail of any prac- tical advantages to result from the measure, when carried, which the country does not derive from the legislature as at present constituted. But there is another question not less important at the present moment, viz: what is the PRACTICAL EVIL imminent and immediate on the proposed measure passing into a law? And to the most serious consideration of this question we earnestly entreat the attention of every individual, Reformer or Anti- Reformer, who has property at stake in the country.. I^ t him pause and reflect, ere it be too late. The Rubicon is not yet passed. The prac- tical evil, we apprehend, will be this, that the House rif Commons by adopting the proposed bill, will invalid- ate and all but virtually cancel those Acts upon the faith and protecting power of which, former Govern- ments have been enabled, in times of great public emergency, to guarantee the re- payment of those sums which they had borrowed from the people. However fearful and dishonourable, such will be the natural and necessaryronseqnence of passingthe proposed measure. For let the monied capitalist, the fundholder, the banker, the depositor in the Savings' Bank, the mer- chant and tradesman, see how the Reformed Parliament will work. The House will meet in its new form, hecause under its ancient Constitution it had deter- nvned that 168 of ils Members— more than one- fourfh of its whole body, and more than one- third of the English part of it— bad before held their seats by an improper and disadvantageous tenure ; and that, there- fore, this large integral portion of it should be annihil- ated, and constituents selected upon another principle invited to send Representatives in ils room. Such will lie the circumstances under which the new House will assemble. When it enters upon the discharge of its duties, it will find the machinery of the State clogged and impeded by an immense accumulation of taxes, and it will discover— as the present reforming advisers of his Majesty have in their official capacity publicly- acknowledged— that neither the apparatus of Govern- ment nor the expenditure requisite for its support can be diminished without violating the public faith, or impairing the efficiency of the public service. " What then," they will ask themselves, " can we do more than our unworthy and self- discharged predecessors ? What capabilities is the present House endowed with by its new constitution which the former one had not? For in its new constitution its superiority must lie, or else why did they have recourse to a re- construction of the House of Commons rather than to some new and bene ficial measures which they might have devised as well as ourselves ?" They will not be long in discovering that their predecessors had avowed themselves unable to go on, because they had by their own acts bound themselves to pay the interest of debts which, for the sake of public credit, the country appeared unwilling to see them cancel, and yet hesitated to supply them with the means of discharging, and that therefore they liad hit upon the expedient of transferring this burden to an Assembly differently constructed, consequently not equally pledged, and so more at liberty to break through engagements entered into by representatives of a different class of the community. This, though a sliafp and painful operation for individuals, will, as the Reformed Parliament cannot fail of perceiving, cut the Gordian knot. This is in truth the great advantage to be gained by a nearer approach to a republican form. " For," as an eminent writer has observed, " where any end is in view which concerns their advantage or their security, republican states are less scrupulous than monarchical concerning the means. The more you divide responsibility" ( especially when that re- sponsibility has not been self- imposed, and when, as under the new order of things, the Representative will act with reference to the opinion of his constituents rather than his own,) " the less of it will each of the persons among whom it is divided take upon himself. There is no corporate conscience. And men who act in bodies, it matters not whether large or small, mobs or senates, will without hesitation lake their share in measures which, if proposed to them as an individual, would make them reply with the Syrian—" Am I a dog that I should do this thing ?' " But to all this it will be confidently replied, do you suppose, that, under any change the system of Repre- sentation may undergo, there w ill not be a sufficient number of Members in the House too deeply inter- ested themselves in the existing order of things to fall in with such a measure ? Our answer i--, would it have been credible twelve months ago that the British Home of Commons should, in March, 1831, sit gravely discussing for nine nights whether it be expedient to put an extinguisher upon 168 of its members, and should deem the matter so far questionable as to suffer a bill to this effect to be read a first and second lime? In a word, could any one ever have believed that a deliberate contemplation of a suicidal exit would be wrested from the British Commons by the dread of phvsical force and the influence of bodily fear, or, which is in reality the same, by tbe manner in which the present Government have backed their ministerial influence with threats of popular commption '? If then tlie House has been already so far intimidated, and if, under the influence of such dastardly feelings, it should pass the proposed measure, who will pretend to assert that at a subsequent period it will have courage or even power to defend, upon the plea of public faith, the continuation of incumbrances which the representatives of another class of constituents had accumulated, and left to be dealt with by successors, whose faith would nni Vie avowndlv nledired to their retention? MARRIED. The Rev Orlando Harhlyn Williams, youngest son of the late Sir J H. Williams. Bart, of Clovelly Court, Devon, and of Edwinsford, Carmarthenshire, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. C. P. Collin, of East Down. , DIED On the 21st instant, at Bala, of a decline, Mr. G. O. Anwyl, second son of David Anwyl, Esq. On Ihe loth iusl. al Ills residence, ue'ar Abergavenny, the liev. Francis Homfray, Rector of I. lanfair and Llauarth, in the county of Monmouth. He was brother of Sir Jere Horn, fray, of f. laitdaff, and of the late Samuel Homfray, Esq. of Peu- y- darran Place, Glamorganshire. At the Denbighshire Assizes, Thomas Morris, for stealing a watch from a fellow- servant at Carreghova, was sentenced to be transported for 7 years .-— John Gilham, for stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Timothy Parsonage, of Gresford, was sentenced to be transported for life.— Evan Evans and David Roberts, colliers, indicted for having, with several other persons unknown, riotously and tumultuously assembled, and beat and kicked Mr. William Wood, agent to the British Iron Company, at Ruabon, on the 30th of December last, were found guilty of the assault only, and were sentenced to be imprisoned one year, arid at the expira- tion of that term to find sureties, themselves in £ 40 each, and two sureties in £ 20 each, for their good be- haviour for 3 years.— David Evans Morris ( formerly clerk in an attorney's office at Oswestry), was found guilty of having, while employed Under the General Post Office of Great Britain, as Deputy Postmaster of Rut1 in, embezzled a letter directed to Mr. John Roberts, containing a Bank of England note, and with having stolen the said note out of the letter^ and Judgment of Death was recorded against him. At the Flintshire Assizes, Joseph Davies, for uttering a forged bill of exchange, with intent to defraud Mr. John Clark, of Holywell, had judgment of death recorded against him. At these Assizes an action of ejectment was brought, Do" on the Demise nf John Broadhurst versus Robert Broadhurst Hill and others, to obtain posses- sion of estates in Flintshire, formerly the property of James Broadhnrst, Esq. of l hester.—- The plaintiff c'aimed as right heir of the said James Broadhnrst, and as descended from their Common ancestor, John Broadhurst, of Market Drayton, who was married in 1654; but, failing to make out his case, a verdict was returned for the defendants. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK.— We have fhe melan- choly task of recording the loss of the Frolic Steam Boat on her passage from Haverfordwest to Bristol, on \ Vi dnesday night week, when every soul on board perish d! Tbe scene of this most distressing event was the Ness Sands, on the Glamorganshire coast, a short distance from Cowbridge. she was of large size, of eightv- horse power, commanded by Capt. Jenkim, a Lieuteuant in the Royal Navy, and had a full and competent crew, so that the accident must be ascribed to the dark and tempestuous wea- ther at Ihe time. It is impossible to state accurately how many were on board, and there are very con- tradictory reports in circulation. Amongst those who bave been ascertained fo have perished, are General M'Cleod and suite, Colonel Gordon ( formerly of the Queen's Bays) and servant, Major and Mrs. Boyd and servants, M iss Richardson, ( Mrs. Boyd's niece,) and Mr. Anderson, of Dock Yard, Pater, with his only son and daughter. SHREWSBURY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL, On the National or Dr. Sell's System. \ GENERALMEETINGoftheSub- r\ scribers will be held at the School, on WED- NESDAY NEXT, the 6th of April, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely ; to elect a President and Committee, agreeably to the Rules. J. EATON, Treasurer. March 29, 1831. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Shrewsbury, 25/ A March, 1831. ' XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that M1 thenext GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the COUNTY of SALOP, will be held at the SHIREHALL, in SHREWSBURY, on MONDAY, the 4th Day of APRIL, 1K3], at Twelve o'Clock ; af which Time the Grand and Petty Jurors, and all Prosecutors and Witnesses, must attmd, and be ready to proceed on the Trials of Prisoners. And. NOTICE is also hereby given, that the Auditing Magistrates will meet at the Shirehati aforesaid, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning of the ilk Day of April; and all Persons having Business to lay before them must attend at that Time, otherwise the same mil not be taken into Consideration at the next Sessions. N. B. All Persons having Claims upon the Countv in respect of the. Repairs of Roads over and at each End of Bridges, are required to for, card Statements thereo f to the Clerk o f the Peace on or be fore the Id of April next, in the Forms which may be had upon Application at this Office. IOX DALE, Clerk ofthe Peace for the County of Salop. not be avowedly pledged to their retention ? We most seriously put it to every man of common sense, to every man of observation at all conversant with history and the workings of the human mind, whether we have drawn too exaggerated a picture of the probable, consequences of passing this fatal bill. It is reported that a Dissolution of Parliament will take place immediately, and that the Ministers and their adherents are covertly making the requisite preparations.— We trust the friends of the Constitution will be on the watch, and prepare for a struggle with the theorists and economists.— A crisis more eventful han the present has never occurred in British History. The New Times speaks thus of the celebrated ventriloquist who is to present- himself for the first and only lime at the Large Room, Lion Inn, on Monday- evening next :--'" M. Flemington is an admirable, indeed the best ventriloquist we remember having heard He faced the audience, and, without any palpable motion in the lips or mouth, created sounds which appealed to p oceerl from above, from below, and from all sides. The variations in the sounds also were numerous, and the art: culalion was wonderfully distinct. He gave dialogues between a variety of characters p'aced in different situations, and did not once fail to produce a most favourable and strong impression o: i his auditory." --- See Advertisement. SALOP INFIRMARY. Shrewsbury, ifiirch 19,1831. NOTICE IS HKREBS' GIVEN, THAT Tuesday, the third Dav of May next, being tho General Half- yearly Board, the Trustees are requested- to attend in the Board Room of this Infirmary, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to elect a Treasurer for the ensuing Year, and to ballot for six new Directors in Lien of six of the present Directors who go out by1 Rotation: Also to take into Consideration and determine front what Universities, or Schools of Medicine, a Diploma of M. D. shall be a Qualification for a Physician to this Institution; and as to the Qualifications to be required in future for Surgeons and House- Surgeons of the Charity ; and afterwards to elect a Physician to suc- ceed Dr. DARWIN, 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 Iiis past very long and valuable Services. . THOMAS PUGH, Secretary. The Trustees are respectfully reminded that none can Vote by Proxy; that no 1 rustee has more- than one Vote ; and that no Vole can be allowed if the Subscription is in Arrear. To THE TRUSTEES - OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, JN consequence of the Vacancy occasioned by the Resignation of Doctor DARWIN, whose inva- luable Senices have for so many years benefitted your excellent Institution. I respectfully offer myself lo your notice as a Candidate for the honour of succeeding him as one o f your Physicians. Having studied the Science of Medicine in Dublin, and graduated in Edinburgh, I trust the Testimonials I shall adduce will be such as lo entitle me to your approbation ; and should I be so fortunate as to be the object of your choice, I can assure you it trill always be my earnest endeavour to discharge the duties con- nected with the Institution, so as to promote its welfare to the utmost of my ability, and thereby prove myself worthy of your confidence. My professional avocations prevent me paying my personal respects to you. at the present moment; but I shall hasten to do so with as little delay as possible. I have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very obedient humble Servant, W. H. CRAWFORD, M. D. Stranorlar, March 19,1831. To Booksellers, Stationers, Printers, and Bookbinders. THE Advertiser, a younij Man of Re- spectability, who is thoroughly conversant with every Branch of the Trade, would be glad to meet with an Engagement. In Addition to the Bookselling, Printing, and Stationery Departments, the Advertiser has acquired a thorough Knowledge in Marbling for Stationery Edges, Book Edges, & c. and a thorough Knowledge ot' Bookbinding.— Address ( Post- paid) A. B. Care of Mr. William Smith, Jun. Ironbridge, Salop. AT FLOYD'S TEA WAREHOUSE, RAVEN STREET, Shrewsbury: s. n. s. n. Good useful Congou 4 6 to 4 8 Strong Ditto, recommended. 5 0 to 5 4 Good Breakfast Souchong 5 6 to 6 0 Good Common Green 5 0 to 5 4 Fine Bloom Flavoured Ditto... ..... 0 0 to 6 6 Good Hyson.. 8 0 to 9 0 Fine and Superfine 10 0 to 12 0 Good Plantation Coffee 1 4 to 1 fi Fine 1 8 to 2 0 Finest Mocha 2 6 Moist Sugars, from 5d. to Sd. IJS^ R SPICES AT VERY LOW PRICES, To THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, T) R. DaRIVIN having withdrawn his va> uaUe Services from your excellent Institution/' I beg leave to offer myself to your consideration as a Candidate to succeed him ; ana at the same time re- spectfully to solicit the honour of your rotes and interest. My claims are founded on a regular course of Medi- cal Studies during no less a period than ten years ; three of Which were spent in the Salop Infirmary, and an equal number in the University of Edinburgh, where I had the honour of graduating. I have subse- quently been engaged upwards of eight years in actual practice. I trust, therefore, that I am fully qualified for a situation so important to the welfare of the Establish- ment; the duties of which, should I have the honour of being elected, 1 pledge myself most xeaUusly and conscientiously to discharge. I have the honour to be. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, 1' ouf most obedient humble servant, JOHN WEBSTER, M. D « Shrewsbury, March ' lid, 1831. To THE TRUSTEES OF TIIE SALOP INFIRMARY. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, T LEARN, with regret, that Dt>. DARWfJT has resigned the Office of Physician to your Infirm- ary, the Duties o f which he has so long and so benefi- cially discharged. I am sorry I cannot offer my services on the present occasion, as, according to the Regulations adopted he e, notwithstanding I have spent much time in this and irt other Universities, eu well as in London, in diligent research, for the purpose of acquiring a Knowledge of the most recent Disco- veries in Medical Science, and the most approved methods of treating diseases, I must reside one Session more before I can legally obtain the degree of Doctor . of Physic. Should you at a future period require the aid of another Physician, I shall be happy, with your permission, to render my Professional Services to the Charily; and I trust Imay he allowed to indulge a hope, that upwards of twenty years' experience, to- gether with such kiwwtedge as may be deemed sufficient regularly to entitle me to the degree of Doctor of Physic nf the University of Edinburgh, may be consi- dered as quali fying me to discharge the Duties of a Physician, and obtain for me the honour of your Support. Iam, My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, With every Sentiment of Respect, Your most obedient and ven) humble Servants G. F. D. BVJNS. . Edinburgh University, ' March 2\ th, 1831. MONSIEUR DESHORMES, ( FROM THE VN1VERSITT OF PARIS,) BF. GS to announce to the Nobility and Gentry of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, thai he has commenced teaching the French, Latin, and Italian Languages; and trusts that, by Assiduity and Atten- tion, he will insure their Patronage and Support, a Share of which he most respectfully solicits. MONSIEUR DESHOHMES' Knowledge of the English Language greatly facilitates his Mode of Tuition. N. B. Cards of Terms, & c. may be had at Mrs. GRIFFITHS', Mercer, Corn Market. riHHE Nobility, Gentry, Innkeepers, M and the Public in general, are respectfully in- formed, that they may have a regular Supply of Double Brown Stout PORTER from ARTHI'II GUINNESS and Co.' s Brewery, in Hogsheads, Barrels, and Casks, suit- able for Draught or Bottling; and, judging from he high Character this Porter has obtained in Bristol, Gloucester, Worcester, Chester, Liverpool, Man- chester, and every other Place in which it has been in- troduced, that if is Needless to say any Thing fuither in Praise of it. as there is double the Quantity sold ill the above mentioned Towns than is of any other Porter yet introduced.— Applications to their Agent, R. JONES, CHEESE FACTOR, PRIDE HILL, SALOP, will meet with every Attention. N. B. R. JONES being the only appointed Agent be- tween Worcester and Chester, no Porter can be war- ranted Genuine sold by any other Person in the County of Salop. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, oti Saturday last, the price nf Hides wns 3-^ d. per lb.— Calf Skins f) d .— Tallow 4d. New Wheat, ( 38qts.) lis. fid. to 12s. 2d. Ilarley ( 38qts.) ( is. ( id. to 7s. 8d. Oats( 57qts.) 6s. 0( 1. to 7s. 6d. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 28. The trade for all kinds of grain is exceedingly dull this morning, indeed scarcely a sale lias been effected There is a targe supply of Foreign, nnd a small one of English Wheal, and we have a considerable quanlily of inferior in Ihe market : we consider this grain may be quoted * 2s. cheaper lliau llie last market day. The trade for Hurley is very heavy, and fine qualities nre quoted at Is. cheaper, and the inferior 2s. lit flats there is uo alteration, and Beans and Peas are quoted us on last Monday. The price of Flour is ( ids. lo ( 15s. per sack. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under:— Wheat 72s. Od. to 70s. Barley 3tjs. Malt 00s. White Peas 43s. Beans 40s. Oats 28s. Fine Flour ( per sack) 60s. Seconds oils. SMITIIFI F. 1,0. Beef, for I lie finest quality, is quoted ot 4s, 2d. to 4s. 6tl, per stone : and lite inferior Scots, & c. are 3s. tn 3s ( id. Mutton, for prime voting Downs, sells ul 4s. 6d. to 5s ; uud Venl, for the he. i young calves, is 5s. to5s. 8d Dairy fed porkers fetch 5s. to5s. 2d.; and large hugs are is. to ' Is. 4d. Od. to 38s. Od. to ( Ills. Od. to 48s. 0( 1. In 42s. 0d. to 31s. ( Hi. to 05s. Od. to 00s. ffirotunlnn te ( Commercial iRotel, 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. MareJ, 16M, lait. CORK MANUFACTORY, flttlH Street, SfrrtUmtniTg. TfiOS. II ITCH INS, IN expressing liis Gratitude to his Friends and Customers for the very liberal Support he has met with during the last 13 Years, begs to inform them, that he has removed his Establishment from Mardol to more commodious Premises situate in MILK STREET, near the Sun Tavern, where in future he intends carry- ing on the CORK BUSINESS: and hopes that, by continuing to manufacture a good Article at moderate Charges, he shall secure a Continuance of those Favours which have hitherto been conferred on him. fiSfr All Orders punctually attended to. BY PERMISSION OF THE RIGHT WORSHIP- FUL THE MAYOR. M. FX. EMMINGTON, Of the Argyll Rooms, \ 7E7 HO lias been pronounced by the Roynl » Family, the Nobility, and Gentry, and " the London Critics, " I he First Ventriloquist of the Age," will have the Honour to present ( for the only Time in Public), IN THE 1AHG13 ROOM. LION INN, SHREWSBURY, On Monday Evening, April 4th, 1831, A select Diverusement, written and delivered solely by' himself, designated Tbe VENTRILOQUIAL MIRROR The Songs to be accompanied, and a Band durin » Intervals.— Admission 3s. ; young Ladies and Gentle- men 2s — Doors to open at Half- past Seven, and to begin at Eight o'clock. M. F. ( wno would be proud to attend private Parties') has Recommendations from the following Nobility and Gentry, at whose Seats he has recently had the Honour of Performing: viz. Right. Hon. Earl and Countess of Dartmouth; Right Hon. Earl and Countess of Brad- ford; Right Hon. Lord and Lady Lytlelton; Hon Mrs. Giffard and- T. W. Giffard, Esq. *- e. Src. Address, Mr. ROWLEY'S, St. John's Hill, Shiewsbury. SAJLOPjAN JOlpMAL., AMP i€ 0UME] E . OF WAOEB* ^ ale^ bp auction. BY MRTPERRY, At Mr. Lunt's, the Coach and Horses Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 2d Day of April, 1831, at five o'Clock 111 the Afternoon ; A LL those Three MESSUAGES, with LJL- Two. Gardens, situate at COTTON HILL, Shrews- bury, in the Occupations of Mary Bird, John Tatiswell, and- Mrs. Phillips. ......... 183T For Particulars apply to Mr. WACE, Attorney, Shrewsbury. !'•'•'.-. -. J.' THIS DAY WHITE HOUSE INN, Near Lord Hill's Column. BY Ml!. WHITE, On the Premises, White Horse Inn, Top of Abbey Foregate Shrewsbury, ou Wednesday, March 30, 1831, without Reserve; RPHE whole of the . genteel HOUSEHOLD 1 FURNITURE, China, Glass, Prints, seasoned Iron- bound Casks, BreWing Vessels, and other Effects, the Property of Sir. WILLIAM RAMSEI I., who is giving up Imrkcepingr consisting of Stump, Fonrpost; and other Bedsteads, with Chintz Hangings and Mahogitny Posts, Double Straw Mattrasses; Bordered Hair Ditto, prime Feather Beds, Bolsters, ami Pillows, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Swing Glasses ( with and without Dressing Boxes), Painted Dressing Tables, Bason Stands, and Chairs, Mahogany and Oak Ditto Ditto, Oak Linen Chests ( carved and plain Fronts), C.' iamher Ware, large Painted, Oak, and Mahogany Corner Cupboards, Pier GtaSs in Mahogany Frame, Set of Sp- imsli Mahogany' Dining Tables- w'ttb Circular Ends ( 8 Ft. by 3 Ft. B in.), Mahogany and Oak Round Pillar Tallies, 18- handsome s. trnng Parlour Chairs and 2 A. rm ' Diao. 12 Ditlo'Dilto, Wire Fenders, Iron Ditto, Fire Irons'• vafidns Prints ( Framed and Glazed); Lots of China, " Ditto of Glass; Japanned Trays and Waiters, capital Eight- day Clock, Set of Shelves, Kitchen Tables, Drinking Stools, Kitchen Chairs, Knives and Forks, l'ewter Measures, Ditto Water Plates, Brass and Iron CanSlesticks, suiidry Tin's,. Bottle Jack, Tin { fastener, Chopper and stew- I'rtHiV, sundry Blue and White Dinner and Tea and other Ware.; Pair of Steelyards, I'fbnr Tub, $ Spirit Casks ' and Taps It various Iron- bohnd Ale Ditto, Mashing Tubs, Coolers, Mashing Staff, Sieve, find Ladder, Stlllages, Benches, Harvest Bottles, Churn, 6 Pair of Quoits, 12 Spittoons, Brass MAslin Kettles; Tin Ditto, Iron Pots, Benches round Yard, Wheelbarrow,- and numerous other Articles. Sale to commence positively at Eleven o'Clock. ABERYSTW1TH THEATRE. 5To fie 2ct i Fur the ensuing Summer, or such longer Term . at shall be agreed on, \ LL that newly- erected BUILDING, cY intended for a SUMMER THEATRE, situated in the fashionable, improving, and much frequented Seaport Town of ABERYSTWITH. Any Manager ( with a respectable Company of Per formers) who can command a sufficient Capital to ena- ble him to fit up the Interior in a Style suited to the Accommodation of Visitors in the Sea- bathing Season will find this to be a peculiarly eligible Investment, and may be treated with immediately. Applications to be made ( and if by Letters, Post paid) directed to Mr. JAMES STEPHENSON, Aberystwith, will be duly attended to. ^ aleg bv auction. Walton, near Hiqh Ercall. LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, & c. At KYNNERLEY, near Nesscliff. On~ Tuesday, the 5th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clork in ihe Forenoon, ( unless disposed of in the iuean Time by Private Contract^ of which due Notice will be given): SEVEN STACKS of excellent HAY, standing in a Field near the Village of KYN- NERLEY. Mr. THOMAS D. iVIES, New House, KVnnerley, will shetV'thi Stacks ;' and for further Particulars apply at 1 he- Office of Mfc- W. K< IERTON JEFFREYS, JIUL Shrews- bury. Shrewsbury, March W. mi, THIS DAY. EXTENSIVE & VAI. UABLE STOCK, . At Brougkton Farm, near Wem, BY MIL ASHLEY, Ontlie Premises at'Brolighton, near Wem, Salop, on Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1831; rpiHE truly- valuable LIVE STOCK, 1 IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, ftc. of Mr. JOHNBATI^ who is- leaving the Farm: constnigof22 choice Dairy Cows and Calves, 3 Fat I ows, 3 Barrens, 6 Stirks, 4 two- year old Bullocks, 3 yearling HeifersJ 2 excellent yearling Bulls of the Durham and Long horned Breeds ; - 11 capital Draught'Horses, three- year old Draught I olt, 3 six- year old Hack Geldings ( two by Champion) of superior Action, six- year old hack Mafe ( by Champion) in- foal, four- year old Galloway Broad- wheel TuwSriH 11 Sets of Horses' Gears, 2 Dtmblc- Ploughs, vWheeL Ditto,. Hand Ploughs, 2 Land Rolls, t hopping Roll, 2 Pair of Harrows, 8 new Oak Gates, .2 large Barrels, 10 large Cheese Vats, and sundry other Implements and Dairy Utensils. Sale to commence. at Half- past lO. o'Clock to a Minute. BY MIL TISDALE, • WITHOUT RESERVE, Oil the Premises at Walton, ill the Parish of High Ercall, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th and 6th Days of A pril, 1831; ALL tlie LIVE STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Household FURNITURE, Linen Brewing ft Dairy Vessels, Quantity of Cheese, several Flitches and Hams of prime Bacon, ftc; ftc. belonging to Mr. JOHN ROWLANDS, under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. FIRST DAY'S SALE. The STOCK comprises D superior Milking Cows with Calves and in- calr, 2 two . Years old Heifers ( one in calf),' 4 three Y'ears old Bullocks ( very fresh), 4 two Y'ears old Ditto, 1 two. Years old Bull, .6 Yearlings; capital Waggon Horses and Mares, 7 Sets of Gears, very promising three Y'ears old Bay Filly, 1 yearling Filly; 1.3 Ewes lambed and in- lanib, 8 Yearlings; 2 good Sows inrpig, 2 Gilts in- pig, 1 Fat Pig, aud 10 good Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— Capital narrow- wheel Waggon, Harvest Ditto with Gearing, 3 narrow- wheel Tumbrels, Cart, 1 double Plough, 4 single Ditto, I Water- furrow Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Turnip Scuffle, Winnowing Machine, Turnip Knife, 5 Foddering Cribs, Wheelbarrow, sieves. Riddles, Feeding I 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, 6 Stone Pigtroughs, Cast- iron ' I rough, 81 Hurdles, 3 Furnaces, Pair of Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvil, and sundry Blacksmith's Tools, 30 Stone Pillars and Caps with Frame, and a large Quantity of Potatoes ( in Lots), & c. Stc. SECOND DAY'S SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, See..— Six Stump Bedsteads. 2 Fonrpost 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, Compass Chair, Mahogany Stand Table, Barometer, Tea Urn, Window Curtain, Fender and Fire Irons, China anil Glass, handsome Eight- days Clock in Oak Case banded with Mahogany, capital Kitchen. Press, Mahogany Bureau, Corner l up- boards, Kitchen and other Tables ; Quantity of Cheese, several Flitches and Hams of Bacon; Kitchen and Parlour Grates, Oven, Fenders, Fire Irons; capital Brewing arid Dairy Vessels, Hogsheads, Casks, 2 ex- cellent stone 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 MORROW. AT WEM. BY MR. ASHLEY, In Mr. W AI. PORO'S Farm Y'afd, near Mill Street, Wem, s. on T^ orsday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; rflEN prime calvino- HEIFERS, II X excellent young BARREN COWS, 4 STORKS; 6 young Sows in- ptg, and a Brawn. Sale, to commence precisely at Two o'Clock. AT DARLASTON, NEAR PREES. BY MR.' A. SHLEY, On the Premises at. Darlaston, near I'rccs, Salop, on Saturday, tlie 9th- Day of April, 1831; rriHK excellent LIVE STOCK and I Farming IMPLEMENTS, of Mr. THOMAS WESTON, who" isgivingup that Farm. Particulars in a future Paper. At the Alders Farm, in Whixall. BY MR. ASHLEY. At the Alders Farm, in Whixall, ill tlie Parish of Prees, Salop, on Monday, the 18th Day of April, 1831: RIIFJE valuable LIVE STOCK. 1M- I PLEMENTS in Husbandry, ftc. of MR. THOMAS JKRVIS, who. is leav ing the Farm. ( gf Particulars in a future paper. 1 Cross- bred TO- MORROW. SUPERIOR STOCK. BY MESSRS. BOWEN & PEATE, On the Premises at New Hall, near Chirk, in the County of Denbigh, on Thursday, the 31st March, 1831; . _ . "^ IIE particularly choice, well- selector!, and valuable STOCK of pure Short- horned and 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 Shorl- horiied and Cross- bred Dairy Cows, calved andin- calf, 8 beautiful 3- year old cross- bred in- calf Heifers, ail excellent Thrashing Machine of Six- horse Power, aud the whole of the Dairy Vessels, as particularized in Catalogues. For the. AUCTIONEER to comment upon or endeavour to recommend the above Stock, according to its Merit, would be ridiculous ( the particular Attention which the Proprietor has at all Times paid to their Breeding and Selection, being so generally known), therefore he will merely mention the prime Seven Ton Dairy of Cheese, now on tile Premises ( unsold), as a Criterion of their Excellence as Milkers. TY- 1SSA SALE. ~~ BY BOWEN AND PEATE, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the lltli, 12th, ami l3th'Days of April, 1831 ( and not nn the 14th, 15th, and 16th, as before advertised), on the Premises st Ty- Issa, near Llansaintffraid, Montgomeryshire; rgMI E choice and valuable S TOCK of B Dairy Cows, Heifers, Bullocks, Waggon Teams Hunters, Hacks, Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Household Furniture, belonging lo Mr. THOMAS IRE. LAND, who is changing his Residence. SALE OF FAT STOCK, See. At HA WKSTONE FA RM YARD, near llodnet, IN THE COI'NTY OF SALOP, The Property of Sir ROWLAND IIILL, Bart. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without the least. Reserve, on Monday, the 4th Day of April, 1831, at len o'Clock precisely; ' B^ hb verv suneriorStock of 30 Fat COW'S I and HEIFERS, Flock of 100 Southdown and Leicester Fat SHEEP, 13 Fat PIGS ( of the Yorkshire Breed), and other Effects. Catalogues may be had upon tile Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. AT THE WOODEN HALL, In the Township of Cotton, in the Purish of Wem and County of Salop. BY CIIURTON & SONS, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 6th and 7th Days of April, 1831, each Day at Ten o'Clock; ALL the very excellent STOCK of Long- horned and Cross- bred DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS, Barrens, superior Bay Ha.- k Worse ( by Alexander), rising 4 Y'ears old, Store Pigs, stack of about 80 Thraves of Wheat, substantial Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Part of the Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. JOHN WHITFIELD, who is changing his Residence : comprising 24 excellent Cross- bred and Long- horned Dairy Cons and Heifers calved and in- calf, 3 Fresh Barrens; capital Bay Hack Horse, rising four Y'ears old, by Alexander, stands 15} Hands high; six strong Store Pigs; Stack of about 80 Thraves of Wheat; Broad- wheel Waggon, Long Cart, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, Land Roller, Double and Single Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, 4 Sets of Horse Gears, 4 Round Stone Stack Frames and Timber; 2 Pockets of Hops; with all the Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Part of the Household Goods and Furniture, and other Effects. Descriptive Catalogues may be had npon the Pre- mises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS in Whitchurch. 1 WANTED, by a respectable middle- » * aged Female, a" Situation as LADY'S MAID, ' or NURSERY GOVERNESS. The Advertiser is fully competent for either, being Mistress of . Dress- making, Staymaking, getting- up of fine Linen, & c. and can be well recommended. Apply ( if by Letter Post- paid) to S. T. Mr. Hughes's, Bromfield's Build- ings, Meole Road, Shrewsbury.. PURSUANT to a Decree of the 1% Court of Chancery, made in, a Cause, wherein WILLI A M SPENCER PHii. LirsIS the 1' Iamtiff, and SAMUEL JAMF. S is the Defendant,, the Creditors of THOMAS HANCORN, late of SHREWSRURY, in the Couiily ot Salop, Ironmonger, who died in the Month of February., 1829, are lo come in and prove their Debts before HENRY MARTIN, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, iu Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, on or before the 23.1 Day of April, 1831, or in default thereof they will be per* emptorily excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. T. H. KOUGH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. WOOD'S BANKRUPTCY. r| pHE Creditors who have proved thei 8 Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against JOHN EMBREY WOOD, of SHREWSBURY, L aimer. Dealer ami Chapman, may receive a Dividend of Five Shillings in the Pound on their respective Debts, by applying at the Bank of Messrs. PRICE, JONES, ft C! o. Bankers, Shrewsbury. THOMAS HARLEY KOUGH, Solicitor to the Assignees. IV) OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that i ^ a General Annual MEETING of the Trustees pr Commissioners of the Harmer Hill Branch of Turn- pike Road ih tire, JfCllesmere District, and also nf the Trustees ' or • Commissioners of the. Turnpike Road lead- ing from Sbawbnry.( through Wem) to Sandford, in the County of Salop, will be held at Ihe White Horse Inn, Wein, in the said County, on Monday, the 18: h Day of April next,.. at 12 o'Clock at Noon, for the Purpose of auditing the respective Treasurers' Ac- counts, and reporting the State of the Roads under their Care and Superinteiidauce. And NOTICE- is hereby also given, that the Trustees or Commissioners of the said Roads do intend, at. the said Meeting, to elect IIENRY JOHN BARKER, of Weill aforesaid, Gentle man, a Trustee or Commissioner for tlic said Roads, ii. the Room of JOHN WAI. MSI. EY, late of cream ore,' in the Parish of Wem aforesaid. Gentleman, deceased. H ASS ALT. ft WALVSLEY',^ Clerks to the said EDWARD IIANMER, < Trustees. Dated this 28// i Day of March, 1831. bv auction. SALE POSTPONED. To Farmers, Butchers, & Horse Dealers. In- calf and lately calved Heifers, Fat Heifers, a Fat Cow, some Colts, and some Implements j BY MR. SMITH, On Mr. IIASSALI.' S Farm, at ASTON, very near Wem, Salop, on Monday, the lltli of April. 1831 ( and not on Monday, the 4th, as before advertised), at Eleven o'Clock. ' ' ' '"' ,": Snowdon, the other by Champion, out of excellent Mares; a long Cart with Harvest Gearing, and Plough. UCKIHOTOIV. W I L L 1 A M S M I T H , AUCTIONEER, RESPECTFULLY i> e « s to inform the Public that he has received Instructions for the Sale of the valuable STOCK of true- bred Hereford Cows, Heifers, Bulls, and Flock of pure Leicester Sheep, tbe Property of Mr. RAVEXSHAW, which will be SOLD BY AUCTION, on the Premises at Ue. king- ton, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 19th Day of April, 1831 — Particulars in otir next. Freehold Messuages, Ma/ tlci/ n, anil Land, at Eaton upon Tern, in the Purish of Stoke, in the County of Salop. BY CIIURTON AND SONS. At the House of Mrs. Wild, the Bear Inn, in Hoilnel, in the said Connty, on Wednesday, the 13th Day of April, 1831, at Four o'Clock in tiie Afternoon, sub- ject to Conditions then to be produced; r| 1HE Freehold and Inlieritanceof and in I a MESSUAGE, MALTHOUSE, ft GARDEN, at Eaton aforesaid. The Messuage is now in four Tenements, ill the Occupation of William Brazcnhall, sen. and William Brazenhall, jun. Thomas Rogers, and Abigail Farlow. The Maltkiln is in the Occupation of Mr. John Ilcatley, and will wet and dry thirty Measures and upwards. The Messuage may be easily re- converted into one and would be well adapted for'a Public House, there being none in Eaton at present, and the Premises are situate on the Turnpike Road half- way between Wel- lington and Drayton. l* 5? r For further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whitchurch, Salop. Particulars next Week. BY R. MADDOX, On the Premises, iu WILLOW STREET. OSWESTRY on Thursday, Friday, and- Saturday,"' April 7th, 8th' and 9th, 1831; . ..":•".' rip 11F, valuable HotteHibId FffftSmiRE i CHINA, GLASS," PLATED GOODS, Brewing Uletjsils, Ike. belonging to the Rev. W. WYNNE OIVKN, who is changing his Residence. BY RICH A Rl) OA VIES, On Ihe Premises, al HENFACHE, hear Llanrhaiadr- yn- Moc'mant, on Friday, April 8th, 1831 • rspi'l E v » itiubie STOCK of Cross- bred M COWS and. HEIFERS, BARRENS, YOUNG STOCK., WAGGON HORSES, Hacks, Colts, Imple. ments in Husbandry, & c. Stc. the Property of Mr Honriy THOMAS, ot Heufache, near Llanrhaiadr- yn- Machiiatrt, who i*. leaving tbe Farm. AT TILSTOCK, In the Parish of Whitchurch and County of Salop. BY CHURTON & SONS, Without Reserve, on Monday and Tuesday, the 25lli and 26th Days of April, 1831 ; ALL the excellent STOCK of Cross- bred DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS, YOUNG STOCK, Bull, WAGGON TEAM, Hack, Pigs, superior and very substantial IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Quantity of Potatoes, together with all the prime Dairv and Brew'ng Vessels, Part of Ihe Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, the Pro- perty of Mr. WILLIAM KKMPSTEH. who is retiring. Particulars in due Time. SlllPTON, . YEAR WENLOCK. BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, « c. & c. belonging to Mr. DAVIES, of Shipton, 6 Miles from Weniock, on the Ludlow Road ( who is quilting his Farm): consisting of 9 Cows and Heiters with Calves or in calf, ' 2 young Barrens, 1 two- year old Bull, 5 Yearlings; 4 Waggon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare in- foal, 1 half- bred Mare in- foal, 8 Sets of good Gearing, 1 three- year old Cart Colt, 2 yearling Ditto, I ditto I'illy, 1 three- year old Colt, by Tallyho, 1 two- year old " Ditto, by Ditto; 30 Ewes with Lambs and in- lamh, 1 Leicester Ram; 7strong Store Pigs; 3 Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, 1 single- wheel Dit'o, 2 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, 2 Ladders, Wi nowiug Machine, Scales and Weights, Bags, See. with a Lot of small Implements, ftc. ftc. The Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'Clock in the Morning. N. B. Part of the Household Goods and FURNI TURE, with all the Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, will be sold towards the latter End of April. BRA OLE I'- ll Y MR. nigs; riacic nare; I i oeis oi goon i, ears; ill L< eices ter Ewes and Lambs 23 Hill Ewes in- lamb; 4 Stor Pigs ; 4 broad- wheel Waggons, 2 ditto Tumbrels, narrow- wheel Ditto, 1 Double Plough, 2 single- whet • Near Wenlock. BROOME, On Monday and Tuesday, the 4th and 5th Days of April, 1831; ,4 LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, t\ IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Carpenter's and Blacksmith's Tools, Cyder Mill, Screw Press, and Hkirs, all complete, with a Quantity of Manure, fte. & c. with all the neat and valuable Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewingand Dairy Utensils and Casks, Ac. ftc. belonging to Mrs. RUSSELL, of Bradley, near Wenlock, in the County of Salop, who is leaving tile Farm : consisting of 7 Cows with calves or in- calf, 2 Barrens; 12 capital Brown and Bay Waggon Geld- ings; Hack Mare; 15 Sets of good Gears ; 10 Leiees- J r .. o s- ._ -,.. Store , 2 Plough, 2 single- wheel Ditto ( quite new), 3 Pair of Harrows, Footing Chains and Bends, Pikels, Rakes, Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, with a Number of small Implements and Implement Timber, a complete Set of Carpenters and Blacksmiths ' I ools, complete Gig aud Harness, likewise a I vder Mill, Screw Press, and Hairs, all complete, with a Quantity of Manure, Sc. ftc. The Household Goods and Furniture consist of Mahogany, Fonrpost, ings. Feather Quilts, and . , , ...._ and Glass, Mahogany Bookcase with Glass Doors, Ditto Cliesls of Drawers, Linen t bests, Dressing Tables, Wash- hand Siands and Ware, Pier and Swing Glasses, Mahogany and Oak Dining and other Tables and Chairs, Floor and Bedside ( arpets, Wire and other Fenders and Fire Irons, Clock, Oak Screen, with a very large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairv Utensils and Casks, Stc. Stc. the Whole of which will be found in excellent Order. N. B. The Live Stock and Implements, and Imple- ment Timber, will be sold the first Day ; and the Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock each Morning. usenoia uooas ami rurmture ot , Fourpost, and other Bedsteads and Hang- lier Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets, I Counterpanes, Bed and Table Linen, China MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. DAVID GWILLIM, At the Mermaid Inn, in Llandinam Village, on Wed- nesday, the 4th of May, 1831, in such Lots, and sub- ject tn such Conditions, as shall be then declared; ABOUT Eislu Hundred Acres of very improvable LAND: comprising sundry small Messuages or COTTAGES, with suitably- sized Closes attached; also many detached Parrels of various Extent ( some of which are Ring- fenced), being Allotments awarded to the Lord of the Manor of Arustley under the Iriclosure Act, situate within the several Parishes of Llandinam, Llatiwiiog, Carno, Trefeglwys, and Llanid- loes, and in general within easy Access of good Markets, Lime, Coals, Stc. by excellent Turnpike Riods. Printed Particulars are left at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood ; and with the Parish Clerks, who will direct proper Persons lo shew the respective Lots; anil further Information may lie had on Applic ilion to Mr. WILLIAM JOUNES, or at the Office of Messrs. Ga) FFJTHES& EYTON, Solicitors, in Welshpool, LONGJYOR. BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday, the 7th Day of April, 18.31; ALL the Farming IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, ftc. ftc. with Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils, and Casks, ftc. ftc. belonging to Mr. - WILCOX, of Longnor, in the County of Salop: consisting of 3 Wag- gons, 1 broad- wheel Tumbrel, 1 ditto Trolly, 1 single- wheel Plough, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, Bends and < bains, 3 Ladders, Corn Screen, Paling Irons, Malt Mill, Rakes and Pikels, Waggon Ropes, Fodder Cribs, Sieves and Riddles, Drag hakes, Scales and Weights, old Iron, wiih a Lot of Implement Timber, & c. Stc,.— Likewise 1 Hack Mare, 7 Years old, in- foal to Curly. — Also, a Gig. The Household Goods and Furniture consist of Fourpost and other Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets and Quilts, Tables and Chairs, with a Number of Articles of Kitchen Furniture, and all the Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, Stc. Stc. — Likewise 2 Stone Cheese Presses with Iron Screws, Furnace and Boiler. The Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. A Middle- aged Lady wishes to become an / » Inmate of a quiet ahd small Family, residing in the Country. She cannot afford to give more than FiftV Pounds per Y'ear. A" Curate's Family would be ? referred.— All fetters, Postpaid, and directed to ,. A.\ l* est Office, Shrewsbury, shall be immediately attenderhto. '' '';. -. ' N. B. An BArly Application is requested. .. ' \ % THE PREACHER, Part Eight, Price Is. CONTAINS Ten'SERMONS, by the Rev. J. Lonsdale, - T. Mortitner, E. Rice, H. J. Chveii, c. Simeon ( Cambridge), R Robinson ( Wolver- hampton), E. Grey ( Dean of Hereford), C. Bradley, Bishop of Chester, and the late Robert Hall ( Bristol). Vol. 1, Price 7s. fid. Contains 66 Sermons. Published by T. GRIFFITHS, Wellington Street, London; of wllom maybe bad HAWKINS' IN- STANT BINDER and Pamphlet Boxes 3s. each ; sold also by , T. EDDOWES, Salop; Grifliths, Ludlow; aud Bridgen, Wolverhampton. T. G. has a Collection of ORIGINAL MANU- SCRIPT SERMONS on Sale. Cottage Residence, vear Shrewsbury. TO HE LET, And entered npon immediately, COMFORTABLE COTTAGE RESI- DENCE, with Garden and 11 Aeres of excellent Pasture and iUeadow l. atid, situate at the OLD HEATH, about a Milefroni the Town of Shrewsbury, and now in the Holding of Mr. Crutchloe, or his Undertenants. For Particulars apply ( if by Letters, Post- paid) to Mr, BURR, < j5strdiston. A Sales Ruction. PL. 1ISH PA RK— Near Cardington. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, - On Thursday, the 31st Day of March, 1831; | LL the LIVE STOCK, IM PLE- / V MENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewiiig and Dairy Vessels, ftc. be- longing to Mr. EDWARDS, who is giving np the Farm: comprising 16 Cows and Heifers, calved and in- calf, 1 fresh Barren CowJ 6 three- year old Bullocks, 16 two- year old Ditto, yearling Bull, 6 Waggon Horses and Mare, s,:. 9 Sets of Gears, Hack. Mare. IMPLEMENTS.--— Four Narrow- Wheel Waggons, 4 Broad- Wheel Tumbrels, 1 Trolley, 2 Rollers. Made, 5 Ploughs, 5 Pair of Harrows, ( ranks and Chains, Wheelbarrow, Fodder Cribs,. Ladders, Corn Coffers, Straw' jjhgine Winnowing Machine, Riddles, Coin Screen; Half Bushels, Bag Triick, with a Variety of other stnall Implements used in Husbandry. Likewise the Whole of fhe Household Goods and FI RNIYURE, Brewing aud Dairy Vessels, Casks, ftc. Particulars are expressed in Catalogues. Sale to commence at Ten q'Clock, as the Whole will be sold ill one Day. To Roatl Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the! Trustees of the. Bridgnorth District of Roads intend to MEET at the House of RICHARD ALLr. RTofi, called the Bottle in Hiiml Inn; in Bridgnorth, on Satur- day, . the 9th Day of April next, between the Hours of 12o'clock in the- Foreuoon and 6 o'Clock in the After- noon, for the Purpose of offering to the Public the Repairs of the Road leading from Bridgiiorth to Sliiff- nrtl,. through ll* e several Tu^ npikfi Gates called the Worfe Bridge,. Sutton Maddoek. aiid Kcmherton Gates, in the County of Salop, together with all Statute Duty to be performed; Contribution and Composition Money payable in Respect of the said Road, to be held for oiie Year, to Commence on the 8th Day of May next, and to expire on the 8th Day of May, 1832. Whoever shall be willing fo undertake the Repairs of. the said Road, miist send in their Terms to the said Trustees, or to Mr. HARDWICK, Solicitor Bridgnorth, Clerk to the Trtist, previous to the Day of Meeting. WM. HARDWICK,' Solicitor, Clerk to the Trustees. Bridgnorth, 28th MarCh, 1831. TO BE LET, And entered upon ori lite 1si Day of May nejrt, ALL that desirable DWELLING HOUSE, with an ancient and well- accustomed SHOP with Fixtures, Stable, and other suitable. Offices, Garden, and other the Premises, together with a commodious CHANDLER'S SHOP in Which a considerable Trade hasboen carried on for a Number of Years, and situated most eligibly it) the pleasant Village of LLANY- MYNECH, in the County of Salop, in the Occupation Of Mr. John Griffiths, Grocer and Tallow Chandler. N. B. A respectable Tenant may ( if required) have a Lease granted him on liberal Terms. For further Particulars apply tn Mr. Roniait B/ jucn, . Inn. White Rock-,- near Llanymynech, who will sliieW the Premise's...... ., NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. YVHEKEAS WILLIAM THOMAS, of * » tbe TnWii of POOL, in the County of Mont- gomery, Innkeeper, having this Day assigned over all his personal Estate and Effects to JOSEPH COOKE, of the Tow n of Pool aforesaid; Maltster, and EDWARD JONES of the same Place, Maltster, IN TRUST, for the equal Be efit of all the • reditors of the said William Thomas, who shall execute the Deed of Assignment, or signify their Consent I hereto, on or before tlie 1st Day of May next: NOtlCE is hereby given, that the' said Trust Deed now ligs at the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHES St EYTON, in Pool aforesaid, for Ihe signature of those Creditors who r'hoo'se to avail themselves of the Ad- vantage thereof. And all Persons who now stand indebted to the said William Thomas, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the said Trustees, or to us immediately. GRIFITTHES ft EYTON, Solicitors to the Trustees. Welsh Footed March, 1831. IV OTlCE IS HEREBY GI VEN, that i ^ a MEETING of the Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the Watling Street Road, Stietton anil Longdeii, and pf thfe MifisterliiV; Westhbry;' Shelton, Pool; and Baschuroh Districts o'f Tiimpike Roads, Wjll be hold al the GUIUIHALL, in Shrewsbury, on Monday; the 4th, Day of April ntxt, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. . JOHN JONES, „. Clerk to the said Trustees. . S// rwifwrt/, March " Mb. 1S. 31, ' • 1 /— i. i., . ii— L^ J :_ ; ; i^ s ' ty AR TOS— A ear Baschurch BY DANIEL BRIGHT, tVte" Prej" ses, al Martiin, near Baschurch, in the Coitnfe. o£ § alop, on Monday, the 4th Day of April, im-: • - W . jTOGK of capital MILKING COWS, • BARRENS, YOUNG STOCK, excellent TEAM, H ACKS, Pigs, Implements in Husbandry, and other Effects, the Property nf Mr. SCOTT, who is leaving the Farm : comprising 12 capitaLyoung Cows calved and Sow and'pigs, 1 Ditto and Ditto, 1 Ditto in- pig. IMPLEMENTS, Stc Market Cart, Land Roller, 1 double Plough, Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Malt Mill, Wheelbarrow, 2Heel Rakes, 6 small Ditto; Parr of Stump Bedsteads; large Cheese Tub, Curd Screw, 2 Milking Cans, Lot of Cheese Vats, ' 2 large Barrels, Stallages, and Sundries. Sale, to commence at Eleven o'Clock. OXEN BOLD, near Much Wenlock. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On Wednesday, A pril 6th, 1831, on the Premises, at Oxenbold, in the County of Salop; PART of the LIVE. STOCK and Im- plements, belonging to Mr. Nonius, who is leav- ing the Farm: comprising 4 I ows calved and in- calf, 2 Barren Cows, 10 two- year old Bullocks, 4 ditto Heifets, 1 two- year old Bull, 4 Y'earlings, 1 ditto Bull; 3 Waggon Geldings, 1 Hack Mare, five Years old, in- foal to Fencer; I Half- bred Ditto, three Years old; 1 Hack Colt; 1 Waggon, 1 Double Plough, 3 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Land Roller, and other small Implements used in Husbandry. Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock. Cl'ELMICK, near Church Shelton. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Oil the Premises, at Chelmick, on Friday, the 8th Day of April, 1831; LL the Household Goods and FUR- . NITURE, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, ftc. be- longing to Mrs. WILKES, who is leaving the Farm. Further Particulars in due Time. ROSS ALL. BY DANIEL BRIGHT. On the Premises, at ROSSALL, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 11th Day of April, 1831; A LL the LIVE STOCK, 1MPLE- /*° M, J5NTS . in Husbandry, ftc. belonging to Mr. DAVIES. IMPORTANT SALE Of One Hundred if Thirty Head of valuable LIFE STOCK, AT THE WALL FURLONGS, In the Parish of STOTTESDEN, near Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Without Reserve, on Wednesday, the 20th Day of April, 1831 ; SHE entire uell- selected STOCK of DAIRY COWS, BARRENS, YOUNG STOCK, excellent WAGGON TEAMS, HACKS, COLTS, SHEEP, and PIGS, with the whole of the IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY', Stc. the Property of Mr. PUGH, who is leaving the Farm. Particulars will appear in due Time. EJi TO. Y CO SisTA Nil NE, NEAR CRESSAGE. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 18tli and 19th Davs of April, 1831, A LL the valuable L1Y E S loCK, IM- f\ PLEMENTS in Husbandry, ftc. ftc. with all the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, the Property of the late Mr. SAMUEL LANGLEY, deceased, of Eaton Constantino, near Cressage. Particulars in out next. LEIGH'TON— NEAR VVET. suPOOL. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at LF. IGHTON, in the Parish of Wprthen, one Mile from the Town of Welshpool, on Thursday aud Friday, the 14th and ,15th Days of April, 1& 31; I^ IGH I Y- FOUR Head of neat Cattle, J six capital young Waggon HORSF. S, Hunters, Iladks, and valuable Colts, 28 Store Pigs, 150 Long Mountain Sheep, Agricultural IMPLEMENTS, and a very.' iarge Assortment of well- seasoned Implement Timber, in Spokes, Felloes, Bottom Pieces for Wag- gons and Carts, Axletrees, Plough Timber, Boards, Stc. the Property of Mr. MAURICE JONF. S, who is retiring from Business. The Whole of the Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, will he sold the latter End of April or Beginning of May.— Particulars will appear in due Time. KKEAT SAIjE. Pentreheilin— Near Llanymynech. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, Oil Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 18th, 19th, and 20th of April, 1831, ONE Hundred and Thirteen Head of DAIRY COWS, fresh Bullocks, spayed Heifers, two- years old and yearling Cattle, powerful Waggon Horses, Hacks, Brood Mares and Colts, 176 Southdown Sheep, 30 Tegs, a large Quantity of Farming IMPLE- MENTS, ge teel Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other valuable Effects. Particiilairs will appear iu due Time, and Catalogues circulated. SU P TON, near Montgomery. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, ' On the Premises, at Sutton, near Montgomery, on Friday and Saturday, the 22d and 23d Days of April, 1831; the Properly of the late Mr. HUMPHREY JONES, deceased; fTTFTY- SEVF. N Head of Neat CATTLE ; consisting of Cows and Calves, Fat Cows, and Feeding Oxen, two powerful Waggon Teams, several valuable Nags, 300 sheep, Swine, Agricultural Imple- ments, Sc. & c Particulars will appear in due Time. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOHN BRADLEY, of CHURTON otherwise Cut net! Pt I. VERRATCH, in the County of Salop, Shoe- maker, hath, bv Indenture dated the 16th Day of March, 1831, assigned over all his Estate and Effects to JOHN LLOYD, of the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Currier, IN TRUST for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the same on or before the 16th Dav of May next. The Deed lies for Signature at mv Office; and all Persons indebted to thesaid John Bradley are requested forthwith to pay the Amount of their respective Delrts to the said John Lloyd, otherwise they will be pro- ceeded against without further Notice. JOHN EDGERLEY, SHREWSBURY, Solicitor to the Assignee. 25,' A March, 1831. BASCHURCH ASSOCIATION, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. E, whose Names are hereunder written, have formed ourselves into an Association, and have bound ourselves in Articles, of Agreement to pro- secute to the utmost Rigour of the Law, all Persons who shall commit any Felony npon dnr Persons or Proper' ties; and the better to effect our- Intentions, do hereby offer the following Rewards on Conviction, for the Apprehension of any Person or Persons found guilty of tlie following Offences, viz.: —- L. s. ti. For Burglary, or maliciously setting on Fire any House,- Out- house, Barn, Staples, or other Buildings, Marks of Corn, Grain, Pulse, Hay, Straw, or other Fodder : 10 10 0 For stealing or maiming any llorse, Mare, or Gelding * A ( 1 For stealing or maiming any Cattle or Sheep For stealing any Description, of Property from any Barn, Stable, or Out- buildings Forstealin'g or killing Hogs or Poultry. .. For robbing any Garden, Orchard, or Fish Pond - ; 1 1 0 For breaking, stealing, or . carrying away any Gates, Stiles, Posts or Rails, or any Iron- work thereunto- belonging, or cutting or tearing any Trees or Hedges, or steal- ing any Implements of Husbandry 110 For stealing Turnips, Cabbages, Potatoes, Field Peas, Beans, or other Vegetables. .. 0 10 6 For convicting any Servant of selling Coal, Lime, Grain, or any other Property, from any Waggon or Cart 0 10 6 And for any other Offence not above spe- cified, siicli Reward as the Association shall think proper. ANNUAL DINNER UPQN EASTER MONDAY. Rowland Hunt, Esq. IWilliam Adams, The Representatives of the1 John Peinbrey, late Joseph Muckleston,' William Vinton, Es" MFS. 1I nek Won, Thomas Evans John Pickstock, Richard Scott, James Payne, James Windsor, Marianne Pickstock, William Jones John Moon Croft, Joseph Jones, Robert Atclierley Edwards. Edward Studley, Andrew Cordon, Mary Humphreys, ^ iisannah Wool'rich, David Vaughan, James Teece, Richard ^ cott William Woolrich, Thomas Wall, Richard Smith, Ihoinas Williams. March 24th, 1831. WILLIAM JONES, Treasun NE\ V MEDICAL INSTITUTION. Shropshire and Cheshire Branch of the British College of Health, WYLE COP, SHREWSBURY. MORISON ( THE HYflEIST'SJ VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. fH^ H F. SE Medicines are alone all- sufficient B for every Disorder, and have proved successful in thousands o'f Cases which have baffled the Means of the first of the Faculty. The impurity or imperfect Circulation of the Blood, being the Cause of every Complaint ( however varied by Name), has been com' pletely verified in the Practice of the Members of the BritishCollege of Health. Members of the . Mr. F1SIIER, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, ™ announcing his Appointment as Sole General Agent of the abovf Institution, or Shropshire and Cheshire, begs LeavP to call the public Attention to Mr. MorisotVs new Then ™ and Medicines, for the Cure of all Disordei" To S the Human Frame is liable: he purposes, from Time"" Time to publish Cases of t ure, dViring the past and present Year of various Complaints, w hich hive been effected by these " Universal Medicines." afte, „ E Means had failed. Case of Scurvy and Pites. Mr. HAI. L, P. H. S. Southsea. SIR-- The great benefit that, has been experienced from the use ot MR MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDK INRS induced me to apply to you, though my c„, n laints had been long standing, and with Iratetfil fee ngs acknowledge that my hopes have no'tWn disappointed For the past thirty years I have been afflicted with' scurvy and piles. I have consulted several Physidian" e'. ••"- » » • » "-. nine purpose. Your view Sir, ol the cause of disease, led me to place confideS and I soon found the Medicines weVe toticl hilTny complaints, and have at length succeeded in gStt ng cured. I feel qui e another person, enjoy my food with good appetite, sleep well,' and am U\ v strong and hearty. To recommend the Medicine is a pleasure to me, as I consider it a real blessing to msS. kind a d experience enables me to do so with confidence Tha prosperity may attend the New Medical Institution is my sincere wish. 13 I remain, Sir, yonr's, ftc. on-, v'nir 37, Sandwich Street. Por/ sca^ HESTER' October, 1830, 5 Foxes L HIT If of ^' j' f" 11 Hirections. Packets fof iliree l r 4*< •'""• >" Family I ackets ( of three - Is. 6d. Boxes) for Us • also the Mr. I ISHER of Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury near- the English Bridge, and by Agents who will be nmmin fed i^ very principal Town throughout the District EIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. No 11, LOMBARD- STREET. At ike Entrance of the Post- Office, London. iJlltfcC'I'ORS. NICHOLAS GARRV, E. q. Cliairhiiiti. Jons G. RAVFHSHAW, F. i. q. Depnly Chnimuui. ' ' ' w ' ' IlimlnmLMiielle!!, .. It. il. erl Miifurd, E » q. Itii'finr. l filfe Ritikes, Fvrji Robert Bieltsri)., F.* q. John Sliure, F-.( J.. Andrejv H. Thomson, E » l|. Jul. II TlmrirtOn. F. si|. . lollli Tulh. th, fci. q. W. c. Bum, Irani, E « |. Wi| liaui Copland, fe. q, Willinii) U. Donjon, R « q. SirT. H. Farqnl. ar, Burt. John Gnrrati, Aid, John Loch, Esii. M. P. George l. vtill, Esq. S. Milrjnfiliauk « , E » q. M. P. I, John Msrtiii, Esq. M. P. I Jmuos Ttillovb, E » q. At'DHOltS. Lewis Lovd, Esq'. I A W. Rol. nrf., Esq. M. P.- W. Ward, Es, j. AL P. \ Willi,. m Huldimautli, Esq. IN the 1.1FF. T) E PA RTM ENt, the Bournics of, Policies whiel, had I,. en Seven Y'enm in ForCe HI Christum., IS' 28, excelled 1 p* r Cent. | ier An,,, nli n[>.,,, llie Sums insured, nn nn Average , » f live different Ag,- s. In ihe I'lRF. DEPARTMENT, a Return of in per Cent. Y> m declared on- the 2d nf June, upon the Premiums received ou Polities whiel, l, 6d been ifi Force Seven Y" e,, r » nt Cbristmns; fn- 29, nnd is- payable- lit this Office, or by the Country Agents, but if not applied for hefote tiie id June, 1K3I, will be forfeited. '-. T.' . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN7 That Assurances whirl,' expire nl >• ..,.... he rrm- freif will, in Fifteen Day. at thl- » tlff. ee, or will, the Company's Agents tliro'. ttgbom the Kingdom; ollierwi. e they become void. GF. O. KEYS, Secretary. AGENTS. ' •; SHREWSBURY,. i . Mr. Wlt. LTAM JEFFREYS) BRIDGNORTH Mr. JAMES SHU- MAN ; WELLINGTON..,. MI WILLIAM NofcK > OSWESTRY Mr. JOHN BENTLKY ; SHIFFNAL... .... Mr. AMOS EDMONDS. SNOWDON7 ' po COVER, this Season ( 1831), at the • Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, the celebrated Grev,' Horse SNOWDON, Thorcuigh- bred Mar. es ; Five Guineas,- other Mares ' Ihree ( tUineas, Groom's Fee ( Five Shillings) to be paid at the Time. SNOWDON was got by Skiddaw ( own Brother to Golumpus, Hedley, and Wanderer,) out of a Delpini Mare, her Dam Miss t.'- ogden- bv Phenomenon, Young Marske, Silvio, Daphne, Regutus. SNOWDON is allowed by e- xperVnced Judges to. possess as fine Symmetry and Strength as any tiorse iii the Kingdom, wiih excellent Temper aud robust Health, F" or his Performances on the Ttirf see the Racing Calendar. Good Grass ( aud Com; if required) for Mares, at Pimley, two Miles from Shrewsbury, and every Care taken " of them. Ail Demands to be paid at Midsummer, or Hadf- a- Guinea extra to be chargotb " IH3L " ."• '•• ' L^ O COVER, this Season, ut HODKET, a that celebrated Horse, STREPHON, TI,„ i( onph » l, red Mares at Five. Guinea, and n | hdf each; tl, biting Mures at Two GiiinraH each, 11 ml n Crown the Groom. The Groom's Fee to he paid. irt the Time of Covering. r STRF. PHON » • « . got by linhei,., the largest and best Tiu. i( iug. li bred Slnllioi, in- t> uir> nnd, his. Dam Nvmphinn, by Giuily, Son of Sir Peter, < i, rt uf Sir Prank Slnndish's V. elUlw Sl„ refc( W'W'er of,, tliB Oaks, Miulamoi. elle br Dion, ed, the Winii| M- of the D. ihv, Belle bv Justice, Son of King Herod, Old Ilarske, i/, e- Sire of Eclipse, Sn- ail, by Ihijiusel, S. nr of the Go- dolphin Arabian, and hi. < i, eiti. greai. great irrrat- granddnni by Reguln., also , i Son of ilie Godolphin Arabian ( which won eight King's Plates flud two oilier Prizes in one Y ear, und wan npver beat), out of Lord Chedworlh's famous Mixhiirv Mure. STHKPHON i » a Blooil- Bay will, short Black Legs, full 15 Hand. 3 Inches high, beautiful iu hi. fr'ore- liand and Symmetry throughout, has very great Power, with truly good Constitution, of which he has given most mi, pie Proof in hi. Running, and lie is now in the highest Health. STRttpttofi, lit 3 Years old, won 1R0 Gniurni at Nevriunikei; 125 nud 25 ( jiiiues. at Mndilington.; 05 Gilinets nt Abi„ i[< lou ( 0t Guinea, and the S iver- nnke Forest Stake, of ib Sovereign, eaeh, „ i |! ur- derop, heating Faseiliuiur, and- Cult hy Sorcerer; nip Kinase. lie Slnke. of 25 Guineas each, W illi 30 added by the Club, 3 Miles, at Kingseme, beSlliig <) « inan, Euryone, Giiriu, Kennel, l. enh, F. mnia, I, ml a Fillv by CRiuprtoii-. Buluarin, Indus, Jo. tler, Fa. einiiior, Dnplicnlr, Mrs. Fudge, Cult bj Cambric, Collier, Lewinu, a lid Colt by Soothsayer, paid Forfeit. At 4 Yenrs old, at Newmarket, a Mniel, of inn Guineas, beating Ringleader. Same Hay, » Match of 1UO Gilineus, beating Trimmer. A Sweepstake. ., f It) Guineas each, heating l-' illy, l, y Soothsayer. Al 5 Years old, he wotl 5t> Guineas ul A. Col Heath, beating a Hay Horse, hv Walton, and Rojfer Bacon ; £ 50 al StneklVridire, beHliug a Colt, bv Beverley, i,, i.| Chesuul Fillv, hy llnheiis; the Duke of Marl- borongb'. I'biie, at Oxford, • til 5 Ileal., I, ratine Sophia, Chef- d'oeuvre, and Swindon; £ 50 at Ahiiio. don, healing n Chesnnt Fdly, by Itnbeiis, Kowena aud Swindon ; His Majesty*. I'late of ICU Guineas Ht Warwick, carrying list. 61b. healing Ellteliu, l « , Warwick, nnd Filt- Orville, nt lllre.- 4- illile Heals. At ti Yenr. old, al A. eol ll « Hh, llie ( tall- and Slake, of 30 Guineas each, beating Bunker, Vm. loo, and Veterinarian— Runier, Mr Lowe. Fmrtieliue, Cannra, Muster llenry; Ctiampignon, Pntllii, Ethelindn, I. 1UK, Palriek, Tr„ nee, Clai, Aliiyu, and Richard, Tihiilt, Si paid Forfeit ; shire Slakes Al Chelteillitllrt, the Grent GlouceslPr- . f - 25 Guiuens efti* It. ( ti3 Sntmeriber.), when 18 started, heating Clnuditls, Roman, Duplicate, c. Snow dun. Sir Topuz, Theodore sin, inriiek, Elastic, Mi„ i'chi, Clan Alhjn, Gleaner, Grev Colt, by Young Walton, ice ifco :' ilie Gold ( up of Itio Guineas at Oxl'o d, healing Kits Or » ilie and Steeltrnp. STREPHON-' N Blood is of the first Class upon the Turf, und al 5 Yeats old lie shewed himself us true u lln.- er ns ever slartt- ll, viz. oil ihe loll, of , A ugnsl, 18- Jt), he won 50 Guineas til Oxford, nfler running'fi'Ve most seveie Heals, nnd the next Day lie run two- very seiere lb-, lis, iu which be wus . eeond, ii'ttwill,. Sin, i. ling, bit the 2- 2,1, be won 50 Guinea, ut Abingdon, henliug the Vlnrse lliul bad beat him die second Dav a, Ok'ord; nud on the ti: h of Se| ite, nl, er l, e won tho Ki„ a'' s Plate al Wnrw ick , carrying lis,..( ill, wliere lie heat Elliclinda, Warwick, and I-' i>>; Orville, ( lure 4 mile Heats, when lie was HIIOUPII lo be I lie best 4 mile Horse, will. 1- 2* 1. in England. Stieplion is ,, inn. l valuable Stallion, ns li's Stuck ( now SITM, >' eais n! ii) uniply prove, possessing gi. ut Bun.., beautiful Symmetry, fine Action, good Temper, excelljut Hnmers, iiud are in great Request by the lijsi Lnu, hui Dealers STRFPHON is I lie Sire of Shepherdess, W'intier'of ll, e Woodcut Stnke lor Two yeiir-., this nl Fnsom iu 18^ 8- nnd Mr. Painlei's Filly, Wiuuer. of tlie Duke of Devon- shire's Piute of HO Gtiinensnt Derby , in I82! l„ beating . five oilier. A Sweepstakes of 5' Soifereigji'i. . acli, will, 30 added, al the I'mteries, healing lliri- e'others, iu 183( 1: nnd ihere is no D. iulii uf Ills geitiiig su'periur Racers front WE. I. bred Mines t(' f STRF. PIION will he III ill," R.-. I T. ion Inn, EHp « . mere, every Tuesday ; nt the lied l. inn, Whil. Iiureli, . every Friday; » t lite ihiion Hotel, Newport, « , i> t. l, e.' following Saturdays, viz. April ( lib, 23d, 3f> lli, Slay 1 tli, June 41b, ISl. tl, and 25 11 ; ul illi- Tuif Ii, uj s newshiiry, the remaining Sit. irdajs during tha 5 Itsiill Good Grass for Mares in 7s. per Week. Hoy and Coril, if ordered. Mares coming more than 20 Miles In lis paid for b- fore tiikeil nwiiv. Ilniliiei is 6. Miles from Market Prajtoii, » „ d 1J fiom Shiewihury, ' THE EARL OF ILIIIMOBEY. [ From the Newry Commercial 7c! cgriiph.~\ We have Vtety great pleasure, indeed* in giving publicity to the subjoined Address to Earl Kihiiorey, from a portion of hrs L< Jrdsfoip* s Tenantry in this neighbourhood, together with the appropriate reply 6f the Noble Earl ^ Want of space at present prevents us from noticing as We would this frmdfy interchange of sentimefct between a good Landlord and a ^ fateful- Tenantry. The character of Lord KilmWey is, how- ever, too Well known and appreciated al 6— in this town and neighbourhood, to render necessary a syllable of commendation from us— and, with reg. rd to his truly respectable Agent, here and at Kilkeel, we shall merely observe that they are eminently Calculated, by their own personal dispositions, to tarry into effect his Lordship's benevolent designs. It is really a pleasing circumstance to find that the merits of these respectable Gentlemen are duly appre- Ciated, not only by Earl Kilmorey hi [ itself, bat by his Lordship's niinieroilS Tenantry. fO THE RIGHT ifON fllR ^ RL KILMOREY. MAV IT RV.^ ASE VO^ R I. ORDSHIP, We, ihe Tenantry on vo'UY Lord- hip's Crobawn Estate, in iht* county of.' Down, consider it a duty we owe to your Lordship ami lo the country, in these times of great oppression, lo express our humble sen- timents pf gratitude' for the kind and' considerate treatment which vte receive froui you, oiii- lieloved landlord. We are liappy, by tlie fostering care of Thomas O. Henry, Ksq. whose kind attention towards your Lordship's tenantry is unparalleled v nr£ prosper- ous, our rents being' mtfderaie ;• and, inoi eov^ r, 0on tented, living- as we do under a Goverrment which lias proved itself patental, and therefore deserving of the entire respect of Irishmen It is with mingled pride aud gratitude that we add, that a tenant on your Lordship's Crobawn Estate, has never been In convenienced in tji£ discharge of Ifi* f'euts. Happy, prosperous, and contented, would Ireland " . B » yif other Noble Landlords, and their Aleuts, were blessed with such kind and parental feditlgs tOwurds their tenantry. We therefore humbly hope your Lordship will be graciously pleased to accept these our humble ex- pressious of gratitude, and vVe pray Almi » lity God to grant to jour lordship a long and happy life. Signed on behalf of the Tenantry on the Crobawn ftslate, in the County of Down. P? AAO CORRY COWAN. Beneagh Lodge, 24th February, 1831. Shav iiigton, March 9,1831. DEAR Silt,— I have to acknowledge the receipt of a leller from yon, signed on behalf of yourself and the fe nan try on my Croba" wn Estate, in the douhty of Down, ex pressing yotir seotiuleuts of g'ralitude for tlte kind treatment you liad received , ( in these times of great oppression) from Ate as your Landlord; and Mating the care and attention of my Agent, Mr. Tlios. G. Henry, whose Kind attention towards tlfeni i's tin- | iaralleled : that my rents uri moderate, and they are jtrosjierous and contented— being under so good Government and so good a Landlord. I . cannot e^ nress rhy feelings on readiitg these ex- piessious of gratitude fr'urtt jity Tenants ; aud beg you to assure them 1 am vain of the compliments they have expressed towards the as their Landlord, whieffi will liever be, forgotten by me. It is now 20 years since I became acquainted with tny T^ ijantry iu the county of Dnwti, during which lime it has been my study to promote the interest of them all to f) ie utmost iu my power : ever ready to come forward, vfch'en applied to, more particularly in forwarding the plan of the Newry Canal Bill, which lias passed into a law, and, when tlie improvements are completed, will, I trust, make Newiy an opulent town. J must confess I feel vain of the compliments paid rite by my Tenantry, particularly in observing their de- claration, that fliey are contented and hupfjy ; that they'do li ve wider a good Government, they may well tfely on ; and I have no doubt of seeing Ireland a fettled and happy country, if Irishmen will li, ve in harmony with their English brethren, and consider themselves united together for the benefit of the two Countries. I cannot subscribe myself w ithout first acknowledg- ing, that, through the merit of my Agents— at Newry,. Mr. T. G. lleury, and Mr. .1. Coafes', at Morue— my leuts are all paid up at the time they are due ; that 1 Have no arrears, nor no complaints on my estates — Which few people Can say — aud . J; think it a duty to do my Agents the justice of say ing so I remain, Sir, Your obedient Servant, KILMOREY. ISAAC CORRY COWANVESQ. Beneagh Lodge. T?.. Sv— I w'atffrom home, or yotir letter would have been answered' sooner, which, 1 trust, will plead my excuse. S5top0ljt « Ucnt CALENE^ ALRT. CONCLUDED FROM OUR LAST JOURNAL. JAMRS MORRIS, JAMBS WOLLEY, WILLIAM BKKNKTT, and' ROBERT EDWARDS, charged with entering a piece of ground iti the parish of Cluverley, in the night- time, with others, for the purpose of destroying- game.— Morris re- manded till next Assizes; Wolley, Bennett, and Edward a; transported 7 years. MARY VAUOHAN, charged with stealing t'wo fowls, belong- ihg to Edward Mason, at the parish of Westbury.- Discharged by proclamation. John Thomas, charged with slealing a quantity of cast iron, the property of Messrs. Collier and Foster, ironmasters, at the parish of \\ ellington.— Imprisoned 8 calendar months. Mary Evans, found guilty of concealing the birth of her new- boru female child, imprisoned 2 years- to hard labour. Patrick Bre stand and Anthony Slade, charged with stealing it' sum of money, from a dwelling house iu the parish pf Coilnd, the property of John Williams.-- Not guilty. Elizabeth Berry, charged with stealing a table cloth, the property of Edward Parry, at the parish of St. Chad.— Im- prisoned 3 cal. months. one, prisoner, and is ten yearf old ; knows the prisoner Cook ; remembers his father's apprehension ; has seen Cook repeatedly at his father's house ; witness went on errands for Cook ; went to the workhoiise for paperj and took, a note from Cook to the steward of the worlihotise for that purpose; Mrs. Smith, the matron, gave witness some paper for Cook, which witness gave to him on the steps leading to the office w here lie was employed ; recollects his lather & Cook; talking about a letie. r, and heard Cook say he would put it in tlie post. office if father would write it ; was present when the letter wiis written; it was written on tl'ie paper which witness brought from fhe work- house ; his father wrote the letter; Cook stood by whilst his father wrote it ; Cook did not speak during ihe time his father was writing ; theie was only one letter wr? ttf> ri, which Cook piit in Lis pocket. Wit- ness was with his brother when he foitnd the seal in the . Blue Gates yard ; it was given to his mother, who put it in the cupboard ; this vvas before he fetched the paper from the workhouse; saw Cook the morning after his father was apprehended ; Conk came to father's house, took the bullous out of the box, and put them in. his hat; Cook had a conversation with witness's mother, and then went away, first cautioning witness not to say anything. Cook said lie thought ihe writing was in a disg- u'lied hand ; he brought a copy of a letter, for his ( witness's) futiler to write from.' , Maigaret Smith — Witness's husband keeps the workhouse at Whitcl'iurch ; recollects teceiving a note from the last witness about ten days before Itichard- son's apprehension ; the note requested an exchange of blue paper for some of a yellow Colour ; witness gave the paper to the hoy ; it was Ihe same sort of paper as that on which the letters weie written. William Jones, apprentice to Mr. Green, shoemaker — Knows Richardson* rind recollects his apprehension. Had occasion to go to Richardson's house upon busi- ness; went into the parlour, w lu re he saw Thomas Cook writing on paper; Richardson was at work oil the board. Cook shut the door wheu witness went in and when he came out. William Richardson, another eon of the prisoner— la 13 years old, and apprentice to Mr. Green, shoe- maker; remembers his father taken UP; has seen Cook at his father's several times ; saw hifn'there on the Sunday before his father's apprehension ; Cook and his father vvere together on that day ; his father vvas writing, and Cook vvas directing him what to say ; his father asked Cook to direct ihe lelter, but the latter refused. Martha Woodall— Lives in Whitchurch; knows" Richardson ; recollects his apprehension ; was at his house on the Sunday previous ; Cook vvas there ; he had a pen in his hand, and paper before him ; he was not writing ; Richardson was on the other side of the table. Jane Woodall — Is sister of the lost witness, nnd lives with her father ; went to Richardson's house ori the night after his apprehension, and has remained there with his wife ever since; saw Conk ill the morning after ; he came in, aud Mrs. Riehnrdson said to lii'in 44 What must I do?" Cook replied, " Never mind,, don't be uneasy, nor fret yourself— it's in disguised hand, and they cannot swear to it." Some . otfofi Conversation passed between them, but witness did riot see Cook do any thing ; he went with the boy into the parlour, and closed the door. There had been repented fires in the neighbourhood of Whit- church, aud Mr. Churton was particularly active iu endeavouring to extinguish them. Mr. Harper Was again called, and identified the s£ al, it having a'piece of wax on it at ihe. time he took it* from Richardson** house, and w hich piece of wax was" wanting on th^ impression to make the seal of the letter perfect. The lelter to Mr. Chnrton was then read, which was to the following effect : " Manchester, Jan. 20, 1831. ** CHURTONT, " We, nieh of determination, fi'rirt, re? « o! uie, nnd un- d'eviatVng, now without scruple are determined that your property shall not be of long duration, nor yet your Existence ; property got through roguery — roguery^ Churton, has been your constant practice since you were first'established in life. Mark, there- fore, the time is at hand wlien'your blood shall atorie for your rash aud untoward acts. We wiTl way- lay your body, and bring your family to total subversion, which you know you well deserve. 44 We are,& c. See. " Men determined to right the oppressed, 44 Agents to'SWing, London. " P. S. We giVe you this tiihCly notice, in order that you may prepare for that last awful but sure end which awaits you." This closed the case for the prosecution. On the prisoners being called upon for their de- fence, Cook commenced a long written article, which was of so gross and libellous a character, that Mr. " J 111( 11.11 l » ' i II MLII ill (. 11, » • « .. ouiu A HUI a ||> V> 1 fired; this expression took place in ilie of Fallow the constable; 1 cautioned the nt one Sending Threatening Letters, AT WniTCHURCH. THOMAS S \ LUSBII RY RICHARDSON, aged 47, a lailnr, and THOMAS COOK ( who had been out on bail), an attorney's clerk, were indicted for Writing and sending a Idler to Mr. William Chtirlon, of Whitchurch, ihieatening to kill and murder him, and also to burn and destroy his properly. Mr. Whateley ( with whom was Mr. Dixon) stated Ihe case for the prosecution at gieat length, io prove which he called — Win. Pai ker Chnrton— Is son ofthe prosecutor, and resides with his father; received a letier bv post ou Ihe - 26th Jtn. which he delivered lo his father, who opened il. William Churton, the prosecutor, received a threat- ening lette. r on the I2lh Jan.; received three d iff ere letters — one from his sou on the 2( ith Jan. and from Lord Keuyon about a week before.; be received one daltd Jan. I5' h ; has bills of parcels of Richard- son's, wilh ' whom he has dealt for years; believes ihe direction* of the letters lo be in Richardson's hand- writing ; the w tiling was iu a disguised baud, but on comparing ihe lop pari of Richardson's bills with the direction of the letters, they were in witness's opinion Ihe same hand- waiting. The Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, in consequence of receiving a letter on Ihe 19th Jan. directed his bailiff to go to Whitchurch, and make enquiries respecting It ; Mr. Churton proceeded to Lord Kenyon's resi- dence, at Grediugton, where lie received from his Lordship a lelter, in order, if possible, to ascertain by wbom it was written. Mr. Ilurper, attorney, Whitchurch- Recollects Mr. Churtoil calling on him ou ihe v! 6ih Jan.; witness produced two letters, also one which he had received iromS. ir Robert Hill. In consequence of a suspicion which ihe witness had, he weni to Ihe piisouer Richard> on's house, wb ch he searched; und found in a ciip boa id in Ihe kitchen a seal, hearing fhe impres- sion of a coach and horses, which Richardson said his little boj had picked up in ilie Blue Gates Yard a day or two before; witness then searched Richaidson's shop, and there found two pieces of sealing wax, and Home livery button* hearing ihe arms of a maid- n lady residing in the neighbourhood ; the seal and a button were applied to Ihe impressions on the letters pro. duced, a - d were found to correspond txacily ; w itness hud Richardson immediately apprehended at this, lime there were about a dozen bullous oMhe same paitern in ihe prisoner's shop, but on a subse- quent search ihey were missing. Witness was well acquainted with the hand- writing „ f Richardson, aud was positive that the contents of the letters were writ- ten. by him. The examination of Richardson before the Ma « - is. trates was pioduced, in which he stated lhat he wTote oue letier by direction uf Cook, and sealed it with the button out of ihe box in ihe shop; that Cook framed all the letters, and that he ( Richardson) wrote the I Iter to Mr. Chorion from a copy given him by Cook, who stood by hint whilst he wiote it, din ciiug hiin how to spell the words and how to make the lellers Hichard Lee, plaslerer- Recollects heino- in Rich- a> dsou's house when the boy brought iu the seal which he had found; this was about ihree weeks b. fore Richardson's appr< hens: on ; ihe seal produced beariu.. the impression ofacoach and horses, was ihe one which the boy said he had picked up in the Blue Gates yard. Witness knew Kit- harden well; he ( forked for witness. Thnma* Saluibury Richardson, jun,- Is son of the Whateley objected to its being read, and upon this tli< » )> rie » rt « - r declined proceeding farther with it. Bolll prisoners received Excellent characters from numerous respectable persons. The several witnesses Were closely cross- examined by Mr. Watson fnr Richardson, and by Mr. Godson for Cook, but nothing was elicited from either ofihein that in the slightest degree invalidated their testimony. The Learned Judge summed up, and left it to the Jury lo consider whether there vvas anything favour- able iu tbe case, as regarded either or both of the prisoners. The Jury immediately returned a verdicf of Guilty1; upon which Mr. Whateley tua'dl an appli cation to his Lordship tFlat ilie merciful consideration of the Court may he extended towards the prisoner Richardson, who had a wife and nine children entirely dependent upon him. The prisoners were reiiioved from the bar. The trial occupied seven hours. THOM AS COOK was again put to ihe bar, charged tilth a libel on Ihe Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, and JOHN WILKINSON was charged with ihe same offence. Cook pleaded Not Guilty, but having been already conVfcted, no evidence wa* s offered ; Wilkinson pleaded Not Guilty, and on the application of the Counsel for the prosecution, he was discharged ou his own recognizance to appear when called upon. On the following day, Cook und Richardson Were brought up to receive judgment, when the former was sentenced to be transported 14 years, and the latter, through the humane recommendation of the prosecu- tor, was ordered to be imprisoned 2 years. ARSON AT WHITCHURCH. On Tuesday morning, JOVlN DUMOIR ( a man who went begging about the country) was put to the bar, oil ou indictment for setting fiie 10 a stack of hay, the propeity of William Heath* at Whitchurch, in this county, on the 14th of December last. Mr. Bather staled the case to the jury. He Said it would be recollected that about the t: i" ne the offence laid lo the prisoner's charge was committed, and for some lime before, the public mind was greatly excited by the frequent destruction of properly by fire iu various parts of Shropshire and of ihe kingdom gene- rally, and which were in most cases supposed lo be committed by incendiaries ; consequently the prisoner, and persons of his description, who travelled about from place lo place without any apparent means of earning a livelihood, were looked upon as suspicious characters. The Learned Counsel then went through the evidence, which was as follows: William Heath : I am a sawyer residing at Whit- church ; I occupy several acres of land at Yockiu's Gate, near that place ; there are buildings on the laud— a barn, cow- tie for 4 cowg, and a small bay for hay ; had ihree milking cows in the lie, one of which was near calving; the one was a brindled coW with a while face, one was black, and the other a brown one ; I left my work on the 14th of December, about 4 o'clock in the evening, and w ent lo the bui'd- ing, where my servant ( Charlotte Wareham) met me; she milked the cows; after that 1 foddered the cows, tied them up, and left the building safe ; there were two stacks of hay adjoining. I got home between five and six o'clock ; it was then quite dark; about an hour after lhat 1 was alarmed by the cry of fire, and on enquiry found that my barn was burning ; I went theie as soon as ] could, and found the barn and two hay. ricks on fire from one end- to the other; one of the cows calved in the extremity oflhe fire. I Cross- examined by Mr. Phillips: 1 never saw the prisoner before. Roger Griffiths, constable, Whitchurch, stated that he saw ihe prisoner iu lhat place on ihe Mouday btfore the fire; he took particular nolice of him. Cross- examined : I noticed him because lie was a suspicious- looking fellow, and as there had beeu so many fires about the country. Thomas Rogers, chimney- sweeper: I saw the fire at Heath's barn; went the morning after to sweep chimnies at Mr. Wright's, of Whixall ; when I got there, which was about nine in the morning, the family told me it was too late to have the chimnies 8. w ept ; I theii went lo Lightwich, which is between 4 and 5 miles from Whitchurch ; ou my return home I met the prisoner iu company with two men and two women; this was between 11 and 12 o'clock in the morning ; they were going in the direction for Wem; the prisoner had a blue coat on, Robert Harris, constable, Wem : Remember seeing the prisoner begging, ou the 16th Deceniber last, at Wem, between two and three in the afternoon; lie had oeen begging at Miss Feaston's house there, and as he was. leaving the house he was met by a woman, who said 44 It's a shame lo see you begging— there's a parish for you," upon that he made a face al her, aud a very odd noise ( which the witness described as 44 Aye, aye, aye) ;" I saw him about a fortnight afler iu custody . Cross examined : There has been a man taken up within this day or two about the fires at Whitchurch; since the fire for which ihe prisoner was committed tl. ere has been another fire at that place.. William Shayler: Am a constable living at Stud- lev, in Warwickshire, and about 15 miles from Bir- mingham ; the prisoner came to my house on Suudfry, the 2( 3th of December last, during chtjreb- tithe ; he pointed to his mouth and ears; he vvas without a coat or hat, but had a paper at his breast ( staling that lie was deaf aud dumb, and describing his various misfortunes) ; I told him lo go lo Ihe fire and warm himself, as . he seemed very cold, and; 1 w ould draw him some ale ; while he was in ihe kitchen, suspecting the man to be au impostor, 1 spoke to him Uiittwaresi, and found he could use his tongue ; I then asked him how Le could think of going about the country pre- tending fo be deaf and dumb, when he could speak and hear as well i » s me; the prisoner then said, if I would let him go this lime he would not come to this place again ; 1 a* ked the prisoner if he had ever been at Whlichuich, and he said yes* about nine or ten days ago ; I then asked him about ihe fires at that place, and told him I should detain hiin on suspicion ; I had the Hue and Cry in my hand at the lime, and I read to hiift the ad vertisement therein, which gave a description of the men suspected of the fires; fhe prisoner replied, 44 If you knew all, you could not give me more than seven years' transporta- tion, and I don't care for that." I then locked hhn up for the night, aud iti the morning- 1 took him before two magistrates at Alcester* to whom I shewed the advertisement in the Hue and Cry respecting the fires; I asked the prisoner where his blue coat aiid trowsers were, aud he said he had sold them at Shrewsbury ; he said his coat was worth 30s. but he could get no more than 10s. for it. The magistrates committed him to Warwick gaol for a month as a vn^ r& rt't; I then brought hup back to Studley, as it was too late to take fiini to Warwick that night, and after sending for an assistant constable, put hint in a s. troug room adjoining my house. Shortly after that, I fetched him into the house; he appeared very de- jected, and asked me if be should be hanged; I aid * 4 How can you think of that— you are only com- mitted to prison for a month ;" tiie prisoner then made a Confession, Saying, 44 I have set fire to. 14 stack's^ of corn — iii Evsex, Sussex, Cambridgeshire, and ilVe two last at Whitchurch." I then a> ked him which was the lasi fire at Whitchurch, anil he said at Mr. Green's, of the Swan Inn; there; the prisoner then said he Set fire lo a building belonging to Heath the sawyer,' at Whitchurch ; I then asked hiin where the building was, aud lie replied it'was by Some cot- tages near Whitchurch, and that there was a farm just beyond. The piison^ r then made a further confes- sion, as follows:— 44 f went with a man named Curtis to Heath's barn to sleep; 1 Carried some matches, and Cur'lis brought a flint, sleel, and tinder. Soon after we got ihere Curtis struck a light, and lighted his pipe : I then went out of the barn to a IVay- rick adjoining, and'made a bole iti it with my elbow, and put a piece of rag in the hole; f took ihe rag out again, and went to the other side of ihe stack to see if any body was about, vvheie 1 took out some hay, lighted a match from Curtis's pipe, put a piece of paper. to the stack, and set fire to it; we ihen run away." — 1 asked htm what was burnt, and lie said a barn and two stacks of hay joined together; the prisoner told me there wCre tftiee cows in the build ing; I asked him to describe them, aud he said the one was a brindled spoiled cow, the other a'dark- red, and the other a black one. In consequence of this communication 1 conveyed the prisoner to Whit- Church; I never was in Whitehhreh befoie. The prisoner then said that while the stacks were burning, and when they were two fields off, they hetrd the cows making a great noise.— As I was conveyiirg > lhe prisoner by coach to Whitchurch, he said That's the building presence prison erA . Cross- examined : I asked . ihe prisoner most of the questions; know it is a charge affecting his life; had read ihe advertisement in the Hue and Cry before I saw the prisoner; tliere was . a reward of £ 500 offered on conviction. Prisoner told trie he had sold his clothes to a broker near the Welsh Bridge, Salop ; I went fo ihe broker's to inquire ifhe had sold his coat, and found it was not true; I should have mentioned this before but 1 waited for ihe'cross- examination ; I knew this was in the prisoner's favour ; made no promise nor used any threat, but cautioned him, wheu he made llie confession at iriy house ; my wife and her sister Were present, but they aie not here to day. Emanuel Hand Sherriff*. Am an assistant consta- ble at Studley ; M r. Shay ler sent for me to his house, where I saw ihe prisoner sitting in a corner uf the kitchen ; 1 assisted in putting hiiri in the hole or strongroom; it was about four o'clock jn the evening. About 8 at night I took the prisoner his supper, when hCsaid to me 44 I wish I had my liberty, and then I'd not come to'Studley again."— I said to Dumoir 44 It has been a rough day — how do yon feel yourself after your journey ?" and he replied 44 I'm very well, only very uneasy in my mind;" I then said, 44 What, because you ore going to Warwick gaol•?" and h replied 44 No, that's not all." [ The prisoner then repeated what he told the last witness respecting the number of fires he had been at ] I made no promise or threat. I asked the prisoner, which was the last lire, and lie said Heath's, the sawyer, a litlle way from Whitchurch; prisoned told me thai Cuitis set fire to Heath's buildings with matches thai he gave him, aud then ran away, but turned round alter they had got across two fi'elds to see if the slacks blazed. Prisoner thCn described the colour of the cows ( which was Ihe same description as given to Sliay ler,) Cross examined': This Conversation may have been about ten days after the fire at Whitchurch, Samuel Farlow, police- officer, Salop : Recollect Shayler the constable coming to the Lion Inn, Shrew- bury, on the 29th Dec. last; he hail the piisoner in custody ; there was some talk about the piisoner's clothes ; heard him say he sold theni to u broker in Bridge street, wf/ ere theie were books and teaboards at the dotfr ; the prisoner told me he had exchanged his clothes for what he then bad on with Davies the broker or his wife, hut could not tell which ; he also said thai the'other man ( Curlis) had sold his clothes; I went with Shayler and the prisoner to the brokers ; we knocked Davies up about 12or 1 o'clock at night; tbe prisoner pointed out the shop; Davies and his wife denied all knowledge of the prisoner'. Cross- examined: Prisoner lold Davits not to deny it, as he was the man to whom he sold the coat. Richard Davies, broker, Shrewsbury : Have lived in Shrewsbury about 21 years; saw the prisoner the night he was brought to my house, hut never before ; he never sold or exchanged his coat or any thing else wilh me. This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said he had not been ut Whitchurch these three years. Oil behalf of the prisoner, William Nieholls was first called, who slated that he was one of the turnkeys in Salop gaol-; he has known the prisoner four years, when he vvas under his custody as a Vagrant ; lie had just ihe same simple manner of conversing then as he litis now ; he has been kept separate from the other prisoners during his confinement by order of the magistrates. Samuel Jones : 1 am a priest of the Roman Catholic church, residing in Shrewsbury ; have attended the prisoner in gaol frequently in my official capacity ; I have had an opportunity of discovering the nature of his understanding on different occasions; he appears to me to be a man of extremely weak mind; 1 would not rely on him as a witness. 1 remember the prisoner saying to me 44 It's a dead hit putting'trie here for nothing ;" lie expressed himself with an idiotic gestme. With respect to the prisoner in case of approaching death, I should administer the Sacra- ment, but n. it otherwise, and then with reluctance; I could not perceive lhat his articulation or gesture vvas the effect of affectation ; in tny opinion the prisoner is not capable of discerning the nature and extent of moral guilt. Cross- examined by Mr. Bather; 1 think ' he prisoner is a man uf inferior understanding, much below the standard of common sense ; a priest of the Roman Catholic persuasion cannot reveal what is spoken to him uuder confession ; the prisoner professes to he a Roman Catholic; he is capable of understanding certain primary parts ofthe Roman Catholic doctiine ; I think he has an imperfect knowledge of ilie Ten Commandments ; it has been my practice to administer spiritual consolation to the prisoner; I wished him to profit by all the understanding he had, which was extremely weak. William Henry Griffiths, gaoler, corroborated the turnkey's testimony, and said, that from his observa- tion of the prisoner, he was of extremely weak understanding. Mr. Justice Bosanquet then summed up the evidence, and observed it was a case that required their best attention. He particularly alluded to ihe confessions made by the prisoner to the constables Shayler aud Sherriff, in one of which the prisoner said he fired the slacks himself, and in the other charged a man named Curtis with doing it; notwithstanding' this, if they ( the jury) believed ihe prisoner to be sufficiently rational to know the nature and effect of making such confession, it would, connected with his accurate description of the situation and property destroyed, be a material weight iu Ihe scale of evidence against him; but, if they doubled his being able to under- stand the effect of that confession, from the plea of insanity that had been set up on the part of' the prisoner, they would give him ihe benefit of that doubt. The jury then retired, nnd in about ten minutes returned a verdict of Not Guilty, but of unsound mind ; when his Lordship said, they must reconsider their verdict, nnd if they believed the prisoner committed the act, but was insane at ihe time, a veidict to that effect should be returned ; if otherwise they must give a general verdict of acquittal, which they accordingly d d almost i; uincdiatelv. DECLARATION OF THE MERCHANTS, BANKERS, of LONDON. 44 London, March 16, 1831. 4C We, the Merchants, Bankers, and others, inha- bitants of London and its vicinity, whose names are hereunto subscribed, have perused with feelings of tbe deepest regret the details of a bill which has been just submitted to the legislature, under the sanction of his Majesty's government, for Ihe avowed purpose of effecting an extensive reform, and alteration in the existing constitution of the Commons House of Parlia- ment. 44 While we should have been far from opposing ourselves to the adoption of any proposition so recom- mended, of a temperate character, gradual in its operation, consistent with justice and the ancient usages of this realm, and having for its object the cor- rection of acknowledged abuses, of any. amelioration in the administration of public affairs which might seem to' be called for by the changes or the necessitiesof the tim. es ; we feel it impossible to regard in that light a measure which, bv lis unprecedented and unnecessary infringement on the rights and privileges of large and wealthy bodies of people, would go far to shake the foundations of that constitution under which our Sovereign holds his title to his throne, his nobles to their estates, and Ourselves and the rest of our fellow subjects to the various possessions and immunities which we enjoy by law— a measure which, while it pfofesses to enlarge the representation of the king- dom, on the broad basis of property, Would, iu its practical operation, have the effect of closing ihe principal avenues through which the monied, the funded, the commercial, ihe shipping, and the colonial interests, together with all their connected and de. pendent interests, existing through the couutry, or dispersed through our vast empire abroad, have Intherto been represented in the Legislature.; and would thus in reality exclude the possessors of a ver^ large proportion of the national wealth from all effec- tual voice and influence in the regulation, of ihe national affairs. 44 Tfie silenCe which the opponents of this project have hitherto felt to be imposed on them by lliei respect for the authority from which it emanated, so long, at least, as it was not before thetrf in a defined and tangible shape, having been misconstrued by the ill- informed into an uniform acquiescence ih its pr* ciples aud provisions, we deem it a duty which w owe to ourselves, to our country, and lo posterity, at the earliest practicable period after the printing ofthe bill, to protest against it by this public declaration, ami to invite our fellow. citizens of all classes, partici- pating in our sentiments, to unite with us in every practicable and lawful effort of temperate hut deter- mined resistance to the further progress of a measure which, in our consciences, we believe to be rash and inexpedient in its origin, and tending to consequences equally pernicious and irretrievable— menacing to the peace of the country, fraught with alarm and peril to public and " private credit, aud calculated eventually to ulVdermine aud destroy all those venerable institu- tions and establishments under whose influence and protection England has hitherto enjoyed a prosperity and maintained a station unexampled among the nations of the world." PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Tiie debate on the Reform Bill was resumed ill the House of Commons on Tuesday night.— Lord Matron,. Sir J. Shelley, Mr. Onnsby Gore, Mr. W. Ward, Sir R. Bateson, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Shaw, and Sir J Scarlett opposed the measure ; which was supported hy Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Wyse, Lord Mountcharles, and the Attorney- General. The House then divided, and the second reading was carried. It was carried, however, hy the smallest possible majority— namely, " the undivided one and this in the fullest house ever assembled within the walls of St. Stephen's Chapel The numbers were— for Sir Richard Vyvyan's amendment, 301 ; against it, 302. The tellers were— for the amend- ment, the Marquis of Chandos and Sir George Clerk; for the bill, Viscount DuncanrtOn anil Mr. Spring Rice. The following table will present ah analysis of the house upon this memorable occasion : — T" Fuli number of the house 05$ Vacant— Evesham .... 2 Durham 1 Clare 1 Romney 1 Colchester.... 1 Now in tlie house Voted, 302 for— 103 against.. Did not vote..., Paired off, 6 on each side.. Speaker Tellers.. In the committee rooms, in- valids, but ready to vote... Shut out Absent 652 603 ~ 4a 26 Salop Fire- Ojffice. HE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed wilh a Sense of the Prttronage and Support given by Ihe Public through this and Ihe adjoining Comilies, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust tlutt the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained, on Property in- sured by theni, will cuntiiHie to obiain for the Salop Fire Office lhat decided Preference and Sup- port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rates of Insurance. Fi i st Class ••••• « » •••;•• Is. 6d. per Cent. Second Class 2s. 6d. per Cent. Third Class 4s. 6d. per Cent, Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always made good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set on fire by Lightning. Priuted Receipts for the annual Premiums pay- able at Lady- Day are ready for Delivery at the Office, and by their respective Agents ; of whont the Proposals of this Office may he had. STALLIONS TO BE SOLD. SIR PETER, Osseit, Yorkshire, cloih merchant. " ' I Cottager; Grand- Dam by Runaway ; great Grand- BANKRUPTS, MARCH 22.- Thmnas Fowler, late of Pam by. Grog. Sir Peter is a Ilorse ot remarkably Saint Peter the Great, carpenter.- John Sloi » , of ? ne £ ctl0 » a, ld fine Temper. He has been used the Bishopsgate- st. Without, oilman.- J. Piatt, of Liver- Mast three Seasons m the Counties of Montgomery and pool, innkeeper.— Joshua ChOut, of Lamb's Conduit Salon, has proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and his Street, Red Lion Square, trimkmaker.- Richard S^° Ack " e ver^ promwnig. Walker Rushforth, of Lancaster, merchant.— William Litlle, 6f Macclesfield Street, City Road, tea- dealer. John Cheeseman, of Reading, baker.— William Pin- nell, of TTp Lambourn, Berkshire, farmer.— William Piatt, of Norwich, common- brewer and coal- merChant. — Edward Dnvvnes, of Chorlion Row, Manchester, publican.— John Graveson and Michael Graveson, of Halifax, linen- drapers*. BALA ASSIZES. Before Sir NICHOLAS C. TINDAI.. There was not a single Prisoner for trial, and only thiCe Causes entered, yiz. JONES v. ROBERTS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff'to recover the sum of £ 20, from the defendant, under the follow- ing circumstances. Plaintiff sold tubs of b'n'tter lo one Thotnas Evahs, and defendant's wile became guarantee for the payment, and ( in the absence of her husband) gave a note of hand to plaintiff'in her husband's name for the amount.— Thomas Evans having gone to America, the plaintiff brought this action against the preseut defendant, upon the note signed by his wife.-— The Jury, under the direction of the learned Judge, found a verdict for the defendant. . JONES, GENT. u. WILLIAMS. This was an action by a landlord against his tenant Ti e trial was put off", on affidavits stating the absence of a material witness. DOE u. REV. MICHAEL JONES. The defendant is a minister of a Dissenting Chapel in the neighbourhood, and was ejected by the trustees, at the request of the majority of his congregation. The, present action was brought for illegally breaking and entering the premises, and keeping possession thereof, for dilapidations, nnd for recovery of the library and fixtures carried away by the defendant from the house belonging to the chapel. Defendant agreed to give up tlie library, and consented to pay £ 20 damages and costs.— A verdict by consent vtas taken accordingly. UOT IN SHEEP. Important Fact to Farmers. A DARK- BAY HORSE with Black Legs, of the pure Cleveland Blood, 7 Years old, 16^ Hands high, possessing great Power and fine Symmetry, he also has been' Used} n the above Counties for four Seasons past, and his Stock have proved Very valuable. These Horses are in excellent Condition for the present Season.— To treat for them, or either of them, apply to Mr. PLAYFAIR, Coed- y- Dinas, hear Welsh Pool. 2Ut March, 1831. STALLION FOR THE SEASON, 1831, BETTON'S BRITISH OIL, a never- \ T the CASTLE INN, Bishop's Cas- failing Remedy for that destructive and terrible . f » ' le> Sa!° P> Thoro'igh- bredMarcs at Tenand a Disi- ase, called the" Rot in Sheep:" and was in gene- J » alt Sovereigns; Half- bred Ditto, Three Guineas, ral Use as such by tht Farmers of South Wales Forty Grooms included : the celebrated Horse, Years back, with unparalleled Success. FLEXIBLE, The oitly Genuine, sold Wholesale by Messrs. ( Bred by the Right Hon. the Earl of Egremon!,) by SUTTON & Co. No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; Whalebone, Dam Themis, by Sorcerer, purchased by also by all respectable Venders of Patent Medicines in Mr. Weatherby. of the Earl ot'Egremont, fortheBreed- the United Kingdom, and by the sole Proprietor, at the ing Stud of his M ajesty the King of Prussia, her Dam Manufactory, i laremont Street, Shrewsbury, in Bot-[ Hauna, by Gohanna, ' Hnmnfiirg Bird, ( Sister to ties, only Is. 9d. each, Duty niciuded. APPROVED MEDICINES, Sold by J. EnnowBS, Shrewsbury, Agent lo Messrs. BUTLBK, Chemsts, Clieapside, London S and by all respectable Medicine Venders Country Dealers supplied at the London Prices. Catherine, Colibri, and Young Camilla, the Dam of Mandane and Allegretta,) by Woodpecker, Camilla, by Trentham, Coquette, by the Compton Barb, Sister to Regulns, the Sire of the Dam of Eclipse, by the Godolphin Arabian. Whalebone, Brother to Whisker, Woful, and Web, by Waxy, Dam Penelope, by Trmnpator, Prunella, by Highflyer^ Promise by Snap, Spectator's Dam by • * | li itiiiii vci, i lumtac uv oimu, cwn- wun » lyam OY DK. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER. Partner, Bonny Lass by Bay Bolton, Darley's Ara Trjuuiversullv approved t> v the Profession and bian, ( the Sire of the Flying Childers,) ByerlevTurk, ' - - . r . .... 1 Taffolet Barb, Place's White Turk; Natural Barb Mare. the Public, and is adiuinister « d with equal success Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &. e. When given u. Colds, Catarrhs, & c. it is generally found lo check Sorcerer by Trumpator, bv Conductor, by Matchem, their progress, or shorten iheir duration. In I'ackels Dam Young Giantess, the Dam of Eleanor, the only Waxy by Pot- 8- o's, by Eclipse, out of Maria, by Herod. Thomas Duppa, Esq. is nominated Sheriff of the county of Radnor, in the room of his brother, deceased. Stafford Assizes, which commenced on Saturday, the 12th inst. did not conclude until Friday, the 18th inst and even then a considerable portion of business remained unfinished. Four causes are remanets. Tbe calendar contained the names of one hundred and twenty One prisoners. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow assisted Mr. justice Pattcson, on Wednesday, by trying prisoners. The two men convicted of setting fire to a barley rick at Swindon, were sentenced to death, and their execution is fixed for the 2d of next month, unless they should in the mean time be reprieved. William Smith pleaded guilty to the charge of sending a threatening letter to the Rev. William Leigh, of Bilston, and was ordered to be transported fur life. INCENDIARIES.— At Herts Assizes two labourers named Goddard were convicted of setting fire to five stacks of corn, at Hole Farm, Standon, the property of Joseph Crawley. The fire took place on the 30th of January; the damage was estimated at £ 400. After they were apprehended an accomplice made a full confession ; they set fire to the stacks by means of a tobacco pipe. The Jury recommended them to mercy, on account of character; but the Judge, Baron Garrow, held out no hopes of commutation. . At Salisbury, on Wednesday, Hinry Wilkins, a labourer, was convicted of having set fire to a cottage belonging to William Penchey, Esq. on the 20th November. There were two fires on the ground tiie same night; the cottage, which was thatched, was set fire by means of a red- hot hinge of a barn- door, which the prisoner tore off and threw on the roof. Wilkins was sentenced without any hopes of escape being held out to him. BUILDING OR REPAIRING CONTRACTS.— A very important point has recently IH en decided in the Court of King's Bench. An action was brought by a carpenter named Lovelock against a publican at Hornsley, named King, for the balance of an account, estimating his work by measure and value. The demand was resisted ou the ground tbat the icork was to he done, by contract : but, some alterations and additions having been required, a further sum of f 10 was agreed upon. The plaintiff had received about £ 81 in the whole, but he claimed a still further sum, alleging that he had done extra work to a considerable amount..— Lord Tcnterden said,—" A person tvho contracted to do uork of this descrip- tion for a certain stipulated sum, was not entitled to dcpait from that contract on account of altera- tions or additions afterwards made, unless, at the time those alterations or additions were proposed, he not only told his employer that they would hare the effect of increasing the sum originally agreed upon, but also expressly informed him what the additional amount would be."— The Jury found for the defendant. WHITEHALL, MARCH 14, 1831.— The King has been pleased to give and grant unto John Somerset Rnssell, of Powick Court, in the county of Worces- ter, and of VVestwood Park, in the same county, Esq. only surviving son of William Russell, of Powick Court, aforesaid, Esq. by Elizabeth his wife, eldest daughter of Sir Herbert Perrott Pakington, and sister to Sir John Pakington, both of Westwood Park aforesaid, Baronets, all deceased, His Majesty's royal licence and authority, that he and his issue may ( out of respect to the memory of the family of his said late honoured mother, and of which he the aid John Somerset Russell is l. ow ihe eldest co- heir I nd representative) henceforth take and use the sur- name of Pakington only, instead of that of Russell; and that lie and tbey may a'so hear the arms of Pakington ( in addition to his own arms of Russell); such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds Office, otherwise His Majesty's said licence and permission io be void and of none effect. And also to command that the said Royal concession and declaration be recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms. RKPUBLICAN HARMONY.— We received last night, per John Jay, from the North and South American Coffee- House, American Papers to the 2d March. In consequence of disputes between the President and Vice- President of the United States, tbe latter ( Mr. Calhoun) has published a voluminous correspondence on the subject of the course of Mr. Calhoun, in the deliberations of the Cabinet of Mr. Monroe, on the occurrences in the Seminole war. The New York Commercial Advertiser fays, that " all social inter- course has been cut off between the two first officers of the nation."— Morning Chronicle. 2s. 9d. and 24s. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.- The extraor. ilinary efficacy of these Lozenges in cases of Worms, as well as in Obstructions in ( lie Bowels, and e'verv disorder where cleansing physio is required, is so universally known, and lias been publicly acknow- ledged by so many persons of distinction in Society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. In Packets, at Is. Ilil and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S C AYENNE I. OZENGES- for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c.— also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, & c. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. TOrtERS'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK- In the Fluid Extract of Bark are combined lite fine and essential, qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Cincliouine, and valuable astringent principle iu a concentrated state ; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with Ibe utmost facility. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s Cl. and lis. BUTLER'S ( IAJF. PUT OPODELDOC- tised with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, & c. also an excellent application for Chilblains, by allaving the irritation. In Bottles, at Is. l4d.& 2s. 9d. FOTIIERGILL'S N F. RVOUS DROPS— are much used hy those who are afflicted with Nervous Affrc tions ; such as l. owness of Spirits, Fainting' Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility, and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by those who have had recourse to thein. In Bottles, at 4s.- fid. I Is. and 22s MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, nn ex- cdlent remedy for Chilblains, Scalds, Bums, Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, at Is. lid. anil 2s .9( 1. BUTLER'S STOMACHIC & DIGESTIVE CANDY — of which tlte principal ingredients nre Turkey Rhubarb, Ginger, and Antacid and Carminatives, in such proportions as to render it a pleasant Aromatic Stomachic and powerful Digestive. It will be found most serviceable in all those affections originating in an impaired dioestion ; and also au agreeable gentle Aperient for Chi! dren. lu Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR ACHE— bus been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooill and Enr- Ache, that it has been com- mented upon, most favourably in several Medical Journals ; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally prevents anv recurrence of pain. In Bottles at Is I Id. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S PECTORAL EI. IXIR,- strongly re commended in Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, &. c. In Bottles, al Is. IJd. aud 2s. 9d. N. R. The above Preparations, when Genuine, will hare the Name and Address of Messrs. Butter, attached to them.— Particular Attention to this Caution is requested. Winner of both Derby and Oaks ever produced. In Flexible are thus uuited the Blood of Matchem, Herod, and Eclipse, without an unfashionable Cross. Flexible is one of the best Sons of Whalebone, and was always remarkable for his hard unflinching Honesty. He won eleven Times before he was 5 Years old, 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- port, Herefordshire, all engaged at Stourbridge, 1832, Mr. Thomas Bodenhatn's, Mr. Clce's ( yearling), also engaged at Stourbridge, 1833, H. Montgomery Camp- bell's, Esq. & c. Ac. Apply to the Proprietor, Mr. JAMES BACIT, Bishop's Castle, who has Hovels and Foaling Boxes, and every other Convenience. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Gazette Office, Lancaster, Jon. 29, 1828. GKNTI. EMEN, IT is with pleasure I can add my testimony to Ihe efficacy of your Antiscorbutic Drops, in many inveterate eases which I have witnessed during a period of nearly twenty years; and shall at all time, feel happy to refer any enquiries lo several parties who have received benefit from tbem, when other methods have failed, that will gladly recommend your excel- lent medicine, which has overcome the most obstinate cases by a persevering use of it. Another proof of ihe estimation in which tbey are held in this neighbour- hood, is the increasing sale experienced by, * Gentlemen, your's most iriily, W. MINSIIULL. To Messrs. John Lignum nnd Son, Sllrgeoiu, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at lis. each, by John Lignuin'Sc Son Surgeons, & c. f> 3, Bridge Street, Manchester; alio bv Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Iroiibridge; G. Gilton Bridgnorth; Pennel, Kidderminster; Collmaii, StfttirJ bridge ; Hinton, Turner, Dudley; Smart and Parke Wolverhampton; Valentine and Throsby, Walsall* Butlerwortb, T. & W. Wood, Hudson, Beilby anil Knott, Birmingham ; Merridew, Rollason, Coventry • Baugh, F. llesmere; Painler, Wrexham ; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Bntterwoitb, Niintwieli • Ree ves, Middlewich ; Liudop, Sandbaeli; Davies' Northwich; Bell, Altriiicham; Claye, W. & A. Gee* Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; Lowe, I. eek •' Hur* ilern, Cheadle ; and all respectable Medicine Vender, in every Market Town. Of whom also may be bad, Mr. Lignnm's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scoibulic Eriipiions price 2s. 9d. duty included. * Mr. Lignum'. SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot, duly included. 1 DISTEMPER IN DOGS. BL A IN E'S celebrated PO W O E RS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, and also the DJS TEMPER BALLS, for more advanced Stages of the Complaint, continue to he prepared by BARCLAY anil SONS, NO. 95, Fleet Market, London ; who have pnr chased the properly in all Messrs. BLAINE & YOUATT'S Animal Medicines. " TIIP Distemper" is so gene- rally known, and its fatal effects so frequently expe- rienced, by all persons possessing lhat invaluable animal the Dog, tliat it is not necessary particularly to describe it: it is sufficient to observe, that amongst all the remedies which have been resoried lo for ils removal, Blaine's Distemper Powders have, for up- wards of Thirty Years held Ihe most distinguished place ; and the Public may be assured, that ( iu con- junction with Ibe Distemper Balls) Ihey will still maintain their unrivalled reputation. Sold in Packets, suited lo Ihe age and strength of the Dog, Price Is. ( id. each ; wilh Distemper Bulls at ihe same price, by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Fleet Market, Loudon; without whose Signature none are genuine. Upwards nf One Huudred instances of Cures may he seen at the Proprietors. * Sold, by Iheir appointment, by J. Eddowes, Broxlon, Onions, and Hulberl, Shrewsbury; Barley, Market Drayton; Iloillstoll and Smilh, Wellington; Smith, Ironhridge and Wenlock; Gitlon, Biiilo-. north ; Roberts, Powell, J. and R. GriffiNis, O. J'Uies, Roberts, and Thomas Jones, Druggist] Berriew Street, Welshpool; Price, Edwards, Mrs Edwards, Roberts, Small, and Weaver, Osweslry ; Edmunds, Shiffiial; Silvester, Newport; Hassall, Whitchurch ; Griffiths, Bishop's Caslle; Griffiths' Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere; Evanson, Whiichiirclt; Franklin, aud Onslow, Weill ; and hv all respectable Stationers, Druggists, aud Medicine Venders. WHERE ALSO MAY BE HAD, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT lor the ITCH. PIUTCH ETT's WORM POWDERS. BOTT's TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. LEEMING's ESSENCE for LAMENESS HORSES, VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES, Sold by the principal Venders and Booksellers in every Town throughout tbe Kingdom. DICF. Y & CO.' S TRUE DAFFY'S ELIXIR; llie Experience of more than Idi) Years has inconteslihly proved Ihe superior Efficacy of this Medicine over all other Preparations sold uniier the Name of" DAFFY'S ELIXIR," in relieving Gravelly Complaints, flatulent Spasms in the Chest aud Sto- mach, ns well as those distressing Bowel Complaints which « o frequently prevail in this variable Climate Sold in Bottles ul 2s. and 2s. 9d. each — £ 3= Ask particularly for " DICGY'S DAFFY." DICEY'S original and the onlv genuine DR BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ; io Colds Coughs, A trues. Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains in ihe Breast, [/ nulls, and Joints, and iu all Cases where Colds are ( lie Origin, no Medicine bus ever been used with grealer Success.— Sold ill Bullies al Is. ltd aud ! lil. cncli. 3 DICEY'S ANDERSON'S TRUE SCOTS PILLS so well known mid approved I'or their Effiicacy in promoting Digestion, as well ns in Bilious' and Stomach Complaints in general. — Is. lid liie Box THE ONLY GENUINE BETTON'S BRITISH OIL, ( Price Is. 9d. the Botlle) which may he eon. sidered a Specific in Cuts and all fresh" Wounds Bruises, liifl.' immnlintis. Burns. Scalds Sic * DR. RA DCL1 FEE'S ELIXIR, a most salutary Medicine ii. ed us a general Sweetener of the Blood mill for all Eruptions, whether contracted bv loo lice Living, Surfeits, or proceeding from Sc'nrvv, • or Humours- after the Measles, Small Pox, & c — Is ' l! d the Bottle. * ' SQUIRE'S ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR, for nil fresh Colds, Piiiiis anil Soreness of ilie Slonineli, pro. Cecil ng from Cold aud Coughing, Nervous Tremblings" & c.— In Bottles at 2s. each.: ' CAUTION— Unless ihe Name of " DICEY Sc Co" ippears iu the Government Stamp n( fixed lu each uf lie nl. ove Articles, they canhnl he gruiiine. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED , WB TU BUSH ED BY JOHN El) DOwJ » » CORN- MARKET,