PMNTEB BY W. & J. EPPOWES, COHM « MARKET, SMKEWSBULTTY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N° 1885.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1880. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. SHROPSHIRE ASSIZES. MARCH 10th, 1830. ATOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ^ the ASSIZES for the COUNTY of SALOP will be held at SHREWSBURY, in and for the said County, on FRIDAY, the 19tii Dai/ of March. ROWLAND HUNT, Esq. Sheriff. N. B. The Judges will proceed to business in both Courts on Saturday, the 20tb of March instant; and all Jurors must be in Attendance at Eight o'Clock on Saturday Morning, and bring their Summonses with them, TO BE LET, ( Unfurnishedfor a Term of 3, 5, or 7 Years, AMost eligible and commodious RE- SIDENCE, culled LIAVYNON, fit for the U « * ceptiou of a genteel Family, situate near the Shrews- bury and Holyhead Road, and about a Mile and a Half from the City. of Bangor: consisting* of Entrance Hall, Dining* Room, Drawing* [ loom, Breakfast Room, and Study, Housekeeper's Room, and Offices complete, with Coach house, Stables, Walled Garden, aud Pleasurfe Grounds, and about Ten Acres of good LAND. Apply to Mr. WYATT, Lime Grove, Bangor. tip auction:. TO- MORROW. SHELVEFIELD. Sale of capital Dairy Cows, Young Stock, pure Hereford Bull. Waggon Horses and Mares, Hacks, Colts, and Ponies, Flock of Sheep, Husbandry Implements, Kitchen Furniture, fyc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises lit 8HEL- VEFIELD, in tbe Pari. h of t Worthen, ill the Cnuutv of Salop, on Thursday, the 181 It Day of March, 1830; rpHE Property of- Mr. THOMAS LAW- • RRNCE, who is giving tip the Hill Farm: con- titiing of 13 prime Dairy Cows and Heifers calved aud to calve, 2 young fresh Barrens, well. bred three- years old Hereford Bull, 9 three. years old Bullock's, 2 spayed Heifers, 3 two. years old Bullocks, 4 rlitio lleifers; 5 young and useful Waggon Horses; Ches- nut- Gelding, by Jiipiter, four Yeats old; Durk- brown- Gelditig, four Years old, by Fiizjnmes ; Bay Gelding, four Years old ; Brown Mare, five Years old ; capital Pony, yearling Colt, Mare Pony in- foal, three- years old Horse Colt of the Draught Rind, ditto Filly: tin Ewes lambed aud to lamb, 70 two and three- years old Weihers; 2 Uotid Waggons, 2 broad- wheel TntnhreU, 2 Hand Ploughs, I double- furrow Onto with Wheels, 2 Pair of Harrows, Ground Car, Cow- lies. Winnowing Machine, Straw Cutter, Ctfrn Screen, 3 Slack Frames on Stone Pillars and Caps, Straw Cribs, Pigtroughs, Ropes, and other small Implements; Furniture in Kitchen and Brewhouse, See.; Particular* of which are inserted in Catalogues, to be had on the Premises, and, from tbe Auctioneer, Chirbuiy, near Montgomery. Sale at Eleven o'Clock positively. WANTED, a steady active Man and his Wife, to superintend tbe POOR of the Parish of PREF. S, iu this County, and lo perform the Office of Assistant or Permanent Overseer for ihe said Parish from Lady- day next ; and a MEETING will beheld at the Vestry of the said Parish, on the 25th Day of March instant, to nominate and appoint a Person to the before- mentioned Office^ The Person so appointed will be expected to reside at tbe Poor- house, and In give Security, to ihe Satisfaction of the Parish, for the due- Performance of I he said Office. N. B. any Person wishing in become a Candidate for lite sittne, are requested lo send in Proposals be- fore Ihe 25ih of March next In Mr. W. IKIN, Veslry Clerk, from whom further Particulars may be obtained. PRBKS, 6TH MARCH, 1830. DESIRABLE IFSLEIMEIDILID IP3B ® IPIEIBTO> At Little Ness, in the County of Salop• TO BTTSOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT} ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the M ALT HOUSE, Barn, and Garden thereunto adjoining ; and also all those Three Pieces or Parcels of LAN I) thereunto belonging*, containing* iti the Whole by Admeasurement 14A. 2B. 2HP. or thereabouts, and now iu the Occupation of Mr. John Spice r, Tbe Malthonse is fitted tip with every requisite Fixture; and the Land of excellent Quality.-— There is a valuable Right of Common attached to litis Pro perty ; and also a considerable Quantity of Young Growing Timber on the Property. Mr. SPICER will shew the Premises ; and further Information may he obtained frouis Mr. WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ' g^ O COVER, this Season ( 1830), at the it Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle, the celebrated Horse FIiESISIiE, by Whalebone, Winner of the St. Leger, at Shrews- bury, in 18* 25, beating Doctor Faustus, Signorina, & c. Thorough- bred Mares Seven and a Half Sovereigns ; Half- bred Ditto Three Sovereigns, Groom's Fee in- cluded. He is, probably, the best bred Horse of bis Day, and his Stock are exceedingly large and well formed. He won eleven Times'. Foaling Mares put to Flexible will be under the Care of Anthony Biichall, many years Stud aud Train- ing Groom to Ralph Benson, Esq. Apply to the Proprietor, Mr. JAMES BACH. COUNTY OF SALOP, R EPORT of the STATE OF THE SUBSCRIPTION for PRISON CHARI- TIES, in the COUNTY OF SALOP, for the Year ending at Midsummer, 1829, which was established for the following Purposes :— I. To enable Debtors to gain a Livelihood while in Confinement; to reward their Industry and good Behaviour while there ; and to furnish them with some implements or Materials on quilling Prison, the better to support themselves and their Families on their Return 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. III. To provide all those who arc dismissed with a small Sum for immediate Maiuteuance, to prevent the irreat Temptation of committing a Crime for that Purpose. fcp* To those who are desirous of a more particular Detail of ihe Application of this Fund, the Book kept in the Committee Boom of the Gaol is open for Inspection. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Annual Suhscrip- lions. 1. S. D. GVVAKTHLOVV, NBA B MONTGOMERY. Seventy- nine Head of Live Stock, Thrashing Machine, Implements, genteel Household Furniture, Brewing § Dairy Vessels, § c. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at GWARTHLOW, in the Parish of churehstoke, on Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th Days of March, 1830, the Property of Mr. JOHN HICKMAN, who is leaving ilie Farm. npHE LIVESTOCK consistsof 8 useful JL cross- bred Hereford Cows with Calves, 10 two- years old Bullocks and Heifers, anil 9 yearling Cattle ; 5 excellent Waggon Horses and Gearing, three- years old Filly, ditto Horse of the Hack Kind, yearling Ditlo, Brood Mare; Sow and 8 Pig ® , 12 strong Store Pigs ; 19 Ewes lambed nnd to lamb, capital Leicester Rain; excellent broad- wheel Waggon ( nearly new, of Ihe best Materials and Workmanship), 1 narrow- Wheel Ditto, I Harvest Ditto, 2 good broad. wheel Tumbrels, Water Carriage, I doiible- fnrrnw Plough 1 single Ditto, 2Scotch Ditlo, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Turnip Drill, Thrashing Machine, Winnowing Dillo, Scales and Weights, Kibbling Mill, Lot of Bugs, Horses' Gearing, St all other small Implements. Also the entire Household FURNITURE, Brewing at| d Dairy Ulensils, which are in llie best Condition ; Particulars of which are published in Catalogues now in Circulation, and may he had ftom the Auctioneer, • 1 Chirbnry, near Montgomery. The Live Stock and Implements' will he sold the First Day.— Sale each Morning at Eleven o'Clock. AT STOCKTON, In the Parish of Chirbury, Shropshire. GEO. WILLIAMS sEGS respectfully to announce that he J has received Instructions fro. n the Proprietor lo 8ELL BY AUCTION, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 23d aud 24th Days of Mar. h, 1* 30, each Day pre- ciselv at Twelve ( for One o'Clnek), the en'ire valuable STOCK of pure Hereford DAIRY C<> WS & Heifers, prime YOUNG STOCK. Waggon Team, Hacks, Colts, and Ponies, Swine, Husbandry IM PLEM ENTS, Brew. ) ig and Dairy Vessels, and Part of ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the Property of Mr. WILLIAM LET- WALL, who is leaving the Farm: consisting* of Hereford Cows and Heifers calved and iu calf, 2 young fresh Barrens, 0 two- years old Bullocks, 1* 2 yearling Cattle; capital two years old Bull, the Sire of which was bred by T. A. Knight, Esq und his Dam de- fended from Mr. Tomkins's favourite Cow, Willow ; 6 Waggon Horses and Mares; capital two- year old (' olt of the Draught Kind ; I ditto Filly; Bay Colt, 15 Hands high, by Miner, with Plenty of Bone ; ihree- vears old Brpwu Filly, in. foal to Emperor; Hack Via re, by Paris, in- foal to Scotchman ; yearling Filly, by Sir Charles ; Ditto, by Scotchman ; excellent Black Pony, in- foal ; 1 Sow in- pig, ( 5 Store Pigs ; Road Waggon, Harvest Ditto,' 2 Carls, Hand Plough, Wheel Ditto, ' 2 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Win- nowing Machine, Corn Cotter, Lot of Bags, 8 Sets of Horses' Gearing, and other Farming Implements; Part of the Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, which are particularly described iu Hand, bills now iu Circulation, which maybe had ou Ihe Premises, and from the Auctioneer, al Chirbury, near Montgomery. The First Day's Sale will commence with the Cows and Calves at Eleven o'clock ; the Second Day with the Furniture, at One o'Clock. MONTGOMER YSHIR E FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Willi immediate Possession. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, At the Plough Inn, Bishop's Caslle, on Friday, the 26th Day of March, 1830, between ihe Hours of Four nnd Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions then to he produced, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which the earliest Notice will be given ; THMFTY- FIVE ACHES of rich Arable, JL Pasture, and watered Meadow LAND, with Fish Pool nnd Ornamental Plantations surrounding the same, iu One or more Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale. This valuable Property is situate at HUNDLEY, in the Parish of Churchstoke, about four Miles from the Town of Bishop's Castle ; the Laud is in a good State of Cultivation ; th'e Fences substantial ; and there is a valuable Common Right upon the Uountain aud Tod- leth Hills belonging to the Estate. Mrs. EVANS, of Hurdley, will appoint a Person to shew ihe Lands ; aud further Information may he had by applying to Mr. EVANS, Surgeon, or Mr, SAMUEL NORTOM, Saddler, both of Bishop'S Cu » tle# bp auction. OAKS, near LONGDEN. Excellent Dairy Cows, Young Stock, Horses Colls, Implements, fyc. < § " c. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the nbove Premises, on Tuesday, the23d Duy of March, 1830; rg- UJE Entire STOCK, belonging to Mr. HOI. VOAK ; comprising 4 Cows calved and in. calf, 4 Heifers in call, I Ditto Barren, 4 yearling Bullocks, 2 ditto Heifers, iwo year old Bull; Br. two Cart Gelding ( fire Years old), I Ditto ( seiell Yiars old), I Dillo ( three Ye: ir « old). Ditto Mare ( seven Yeiirs old), Dillo ( four Years old), liitlu ( aged), 6 Sets of Gears, Hack Mure ( four Years old), Dillo llorse ( four Yeius old), yearling Curl Colt ; Sow and 7 Pigs, Ditto and 5 IJnio, strong Slote- Pig; 2 Narrow- yvheeled Waggons, Uroud w heeled brel, Narrow- wheeled Ditto with Ripples, Single. wheeled Plough, Hand Ditto, Cranks and Chains, 4 Pair of Harrows, Scuffle, Land Roller, Ditto ( new), Slade, 2 Ladders. 2 Fodder Cribs, Slack Frame with Sloue Caps and Pillars, & c.; with Part of Ihe Dairy and Brewing Utensils; Particulars of which are described in Hand- bills. Sale to commence al Ten o'Clock, as ihe whole will be suld in oiie Dirv. Rev. Archibald Aliion * Mr. John Baker - Itev. Archdeacon Bather Thomas Hntfiehl, Esq. - - William Rotfield, Esq. Rev. J. B Bright ( ieorge Brooke, Esq. - - Mrs. E. Browne .- - - Hubert Burton, Est). Itev. Archdeacon Butler, D. D. The Most N. dile lire Marquis of Cleveland Itev. C It. Cameron Philip Charlton, Esq.- - William Charlton, Esq. - * Hun. Colonel Clive . Edward Cludde, Esq. - * Sir Andrew Corbel, Bart. A. V. Corbet, Esq. Mrs. Corbet . Itev. A rchdeaeon Corhetl John Cotes, Esq. - - Itev. J. A. Cotton Robert Waring Durvvin, M. D, Thomas Du Gard, M. D. - - George Durant, Esq. John Edwards, Esq. . * Mrs, Egtrlestou, deceased - Thomas Evton, Esq. - - Miss Elavil . Rev. Isaac Frowd - - Itev. Dr. Gaiduer - Mrs Orinsby Gore * Tire Right Hon. Earl Gower Thomas' Harries, Esq. Mrs. Harries Rev. II. Harrison • * The Right Hon William Noel Hill Sir Rowland Hill, Bait. J. T. Hope. Esq. Itev. W. l| opkins - Mrs. llui w ood - Rowland'Hunt, Esq. Mrs. Hunt Miss Hunt - 1 1 0 5 0 10 1 1 1 1 0 10 1 1 I I 1 1 0 10 1 1 II 10 0 1( 1 1 1 0 10 0 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 10 0 111 0 10 1 t 0 10 0 10 O 10 0 It) I) 10 0 10 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I) 10 I I 1 1 0 111 0 10 1 I - 0 10 1 1 0 10 Sir T. J. fyrwhitt Jones, Bart. - Right Hon. Ihe Furl of Kilmorey Iter. Sir Edward Kynttsloii, Bart, Right lion, the Earl of Liverpool Ralph Leeke, Esq. deceased * Mrs. Egerton Leeke . F. K. Leighton, Esq. - Uev, Oswald Leycesier Rev. Dean of . Lichfield • John Arthur I. Loyd, Esq. * Joseph Mnekleston, Esq. . M rs. Muekieston . Thnmns Mytlou, Estf. - - It. M. Non'eley, Esq. William Owen, Esq, - * E. W. Sniythe Owen, Esq. - llighl Hon. Edward Earl of Powi* Thomas Nethertiiu Parker, Esq. Thomas Peinbertoit, Esq. - Uev. R. N. Peiuhertnit John Phillips, Esq, . . Rev. J D. Pigolt Mrs. Plow tie II . • Joseph Revnolds, Esq, - r T. Salt, Esq. . Samuel Amy Severne, Esq, R. A. Slunev, Esq. William Stirling, fi. q, Joseph Stilton, Esq.. • — Rev. C, Swninsou Itev. G A. Thnrshy . » W. F, Tmnline, Esq. Wat kin Wutklns, E- q. - Thomas Whilmore, Esq, W W. Wtiilmore, Esq. Rev. C Whitniore Ite'v. Edward Williams * It Williams, Esq. John Wingfield, F. sq. Rev. John Wingfield - - Annual Subscrip- tions. I,. S. D. 1 1 1 1 0 10 1 1 0 10 0 10 0 lo 0 10 1 1 1 1 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 10 1 1 0 io 1 I 0 10 0 10 0 id 1 i 0 10 I 1 o 10 o 10 o 10 0 io 1 l 0 to 0 10 0 10 1 1 0 10 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 0 IO 1 1 II 10 ^ alegs bp SUtcttoiT. FREEHOLD LAND, Of very superior Quality, Adjoining the Town of Whitchurch, IN THB COUNTY OF SALOP. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the While Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, on Friday, tbe I9ih Day of March, 1830, at Five o'Clock in llie Afternoon, subject to the usual Conditions : ALL those Three Pieces or Parcels of rich Grazing or Mowing LAND. ns marked out, wim a good BARN thereon, containing ihe several Quantities following : No. in Plaa. A. R. P. 1 Near Field 3 3 38 2 Half of Bam and Second Field 4 0 24 3 Part of Meadow aud a Space at the Eud of Bart 0 2 IS Total... 8 3 0 ANTED, in the Country, a Youth. MrL.^. v APPRENTICE to tbe GROCERY and MERCERY, & c. Trades iu general. Address ( Post- paid) to ^ HE PRINTERS. 63 15 6 All Subscriptions are due oii the 24 th of June in each Year, and all Arrears are dated from that time. DONATIONS, & c. a. p. 1829. June - 24. » L, One Year's Interest of Mr. Hawkins's Bequest - - 5 13 8 Interest of Mrs Knight's and Air. Hunt's Benefaction - 250 Charity Boxe* L. a. n. 1 II 2J 9 9 101 Thirty- second Year's Receipts and Disbursements. SMETHCOTT. CAPITAL NEW IMPLEMENTS, BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises of Mr. ROGERS, of Smethcott, in the County of Salop,- on Friday, the26tl> of March, 1830, al One n'Clock ; BROAD- WHEEL Tumbrel with Liners, Narrow- wheeled 1- llorse Cart, wiih Iron Ripples aad Arms, fi Pair of from One to Five- Horse Harrow's with Iron Slates & Runners, 2 Single- wheeled Ploughs, 1 Hand Dillo, 6 Wheelbarrows, and numerous Lots of oilier small Implements; Particulars of which are expressed in Handbills. A RECEIPTS. Subscriptions Total - Donations, ike. - * Balance from Treasurer Arrears of former Years received - I., s. D 63 15 6 9 9 KH fili 17 5> 10 10 0 UISBURSEMENTS. To Debtors quitting Prison To Criminals - Printing and Advertising Reports, & c. Subscriptions for 1828 unpaid Balance due from Treasurer L. a. fi 1 70 2 5 1G 81 19 26 5 42 8 £ 150 12 10 SUBSCRIPTIONS OF FORMER YEARS IN ARREAR. 1821 1' 150 12 10 1822 IS > 3 1824 lM- ifr 1826 1827 - - - 2 . 5 - 7 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. The above Property is situated al the WAY MILLS, within 11 Quarter of a'Mile of the Tow n of Whitchurch aforesaid, and now or late in llie Occupation of Mr. Wright. The Timber to be taken at a Valuation. For further Particulars apply to SAMUEL ROWE, Esq. Malpas, Cheshire; or at the Office of Mr. IIAR FBR, Solicitor, Whitchurch, where a Map of the Pro- perly may be seen. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, AT EDGrEIiETf, WEAR WHITCHURCH, SALOP, Situate on an Eminence commanding a View of IJau kstone Park, and the distant Weish Hills, and the Whole abounding with young healthy growing Timber. ALSO, A GENTEEL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, iH THE TOWN OF WHITCHURCH AFORESAID. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, on Friday, the 26th Day of March, 1830, at 1 o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in l. lte following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale i LOT I . A LL those four Pieces of fine rich Pas- X. BL ture, Meadow, and Arable LAND,, in a Ring Fence, containing IbA. 1 R. * 24P. more or less, with au extensive newly erected Buildiog", containing a Stable, Thrashing Floor, Bay, and two Cow- houses, brick and tiled, situated at Edge ley aforesaid. LOT 2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAN D* adjoining Lot I, now in Wheat, containing 6A. IB. 16P. more or ess. ' LOT 3. Ail those two Pieces or Parcels of I, AND, adjoining Lot 2, one in Pasture, and the oilier in Tillage, containing 11 A. 3It. 12P. more or less. LOT 4. All those two Pieces of LAND, situate ad- joining the Road leading to As. li, containing 3A, 1 R. 36P. more or less. LOT 5. All that FARM HOUSE, with the Barn, Cow- houses, and other Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, and Orchard, together with six Pieces of rich Meadow and Pasture LAND, situate at Edgeley aforesaid, con- taining 22A. 3R. * 2P. more or less. LOT 6. All that MESSUAGE, situate in the Bar- gales in Whitchurch aforesaid, consisting, on the Ground Floor, of an Ehlraiice, two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantries, & c. with ah excellent Cellar underneath; ou the first Floor are five airy Bed Booms, and there are five Servant's Attics over the same; adjoining is a Brewhouse, and an excellent S'uble, Yard, and very extensive Gaiden; the Whole in the holding of Miss Holland The House has lately undergone a thorough. Repair, al a very great Expense. Mr. JOH\ HOLLAND, of Ash, will appoint a Person to shew the Property ; and for further Particulars apply at the Offices of Mr. HARPER, or Mr. WILLIAM GKEGORY, Solicitors, or THE AUCTIONEERS, Whit- church, Salop. ^ alcg bp auctton, AT ASH- WOOD, ftear and in the Parish of WHITCHURCH, in the Couniy of Salop. BY CHURTON AND SONS, Without Reserve, on Saturday, ihe 20th of March, 1830, at Ten o'clock precisely : ALL the valuable STOCK of sixteen DAIRY COWS and HEIFFRS calved and in. call. fi Puir ot superior Sturks, three. years old cross- bred null, yearlinar Ditto, II yearling Heifer Cnlves : Waggon Team, Brood Mare, Blood mid Cart Colls; 1011 Southdown and Black. faced Ewes ( lambed and iu- bllllb,) 10 I'm Wethers; 22 Store and oilier Pigs; IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and oilier Effects, Ihe Pioperty of Mr. I1AI. ES, who is leaving tbe Farm. Catalogues may I> H had upon the Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. AT LARKTON HARM YARD, In the Parish of MALPAS, in the Couniy of Chester. CHURTON~& SONS MOST respectfully beg to acquaint the Public, ihut thev have received Instructions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, without the least Reservation, on Tlillrsdav, llie2. » lh Duv or March, 1830, precisely at Ten o'clock, the whole of the very extensive and superior STOCK of 37 calving HEIFERS, 9 Stacks of excellent Hay, Rye- grass, nnd Clover, harvested without Rain, '( if not in the menu Tune disposed of by Private Contract,) the Property of JOHN DONS, Esq. Catalogues may be had from the Aiicviomi.., Whitchurch. * AT ASH, NEAR WHITCHURCH, SALOP. J. W. Dod, Esq Mrs. Sluiiey, Hattori . . £ 0 10 . 0 10 T AT LEE- BRIDGE, near WEM. BY MR. ASHLEY, On Ihe Premises at LEE- BRIDGE, neur Wem, Salop, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the23d and 24th Days of March, 1830 ; IHE valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing anil Dairy Utensils, and other Effects, of Mr. AtuiowsMiTH, who is quitting the Inn and Farm. FIRST DAY'S SALE. The OUT- STUCK, ike. comprises 8 Dairy Cows and Heifers in- calf, Barren Cow, two- year old Heifer, 7 yearling Heifers ; valuable Chesnut Gelding, 0 Years old. It) Hands high, by Alderman Wood, a very pro- mising Hauler ; Hack Mare, h is been drove in Har- ness ;~ 4 Draught Mures and tieldiugs ; 0 Store Pigs, Sow and 8 Pigs, Sow and 2 Pigs, Brawn ; Gig aud Harness, ltoad Waggon with Harvest Hearing, Harvest Waggon, Harvest Carl, Tumbrel, Tumbrel Body, Wheel Plough, Hand Ditlo, 2 Pair of Harrow*. Lund Roll, 2 Ladders, Barrel, Tuinip • Cutler w ith Ca » l Wheel, Winnowing Machine, Cow Chiiins and Sole*, 3 Snick Frame*, 2 Drag liakes, 20 Corn Sucks, two Waggon Ropes, Mult Mill, Kibbling Mill, 3 Corn Coifers, Stable Lantern, 4 Sets of Gears, odd Gears, 2 Crunks und Cliuius, 6 Stone Pig troughs, 2 Sioiie Spouts, 2 Stone Cisterns, li Bee Hives, Riddles, Rake*, PtkeW, uud sundry other Farming Implements, THE SECOND DAY'S SALE Consists of 6 prime Goose. feather lii- ds, Bolster* and Pillows, Foiu pu » t Bedsteads with Chintz Hangings, 2 Pair of Tent Bedsteads and dunging*, 2 Pair of Stump Bedsteads, 2 Muiirasses, 5 Pair of Blankets, 2 large Mahogany Dining Tallies, 3 Mahogany Suiuds, Oak Stand, 8 Parlour Chairs with Rush Seats, 2 large White Dining Tables and Forms, 0 Bed. room. Chairs, Oak Linen Chests, huge Kitchen Table, Is Knchen Chairs, While Table, 3 round Tables, Folding Ski ecu, 3 Trays, Glass and Eniihenware ( in Lots), Kitchen Giate, Pilgrate, Swake, Fenders, Purlour it Kitchen Fire Irons, Side Oven, Smoki- Jack and Spits, Cook, ii. g Siovc, Tins, and oilier Kitchen Requisites; also 120- Gallon Brewing Copper, Furnuce, Boiler, and Grati s, 3 Mashing Tubs, 2 Cleansing Sieves, lurge Cooling Mil, 24 excellent Ale Barrel*, 10 Stillage*, und n general Assortment of Dairy Utensils. Sale lo commence each Day lit Eleven o'Clock. m' IRIBLE © KIBS mm^' iEo One Mile from Wem. BY MR7 ASHLEY, On - Monday and Tuesday, tbe 5th nnd fitli Days of April, 1830, on ihe Premise* at the ONE HOUSE, near Wem ; rjMHE entire vn! liable LIVE STOCK, i.. IMPLEMENTS, Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. WILLIAM GIIOOME. Particulars in a future Paper. The Subscriptions fpavable in advance J are received at the County Gaol by Mr. Griffiths, and by W. and J. Eddoues, Booksellers, Corn- Market. TV' Preston Brocleliurst, llawkestone, &- c. Turn- pike Roads in the Couniy of Salop. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to un Order made al 1111 adjourned Meeting of the Trustees ohhe- said Roads, held at ihe Turk's Head, iu Hadnnll, on Thursday, the 25t. li Day of February last, au additional Turnpike Gate will be erected across Pari of ihe said Roads at a Place called Roden, and a Check Gate will be erected across a certain other Pari of ihe said Roads al 11 Place called I'mnion Lane End, together with 0 Toll House tn the suiiie, at which Gales respectively ihe same Tolls as are taken at the other Gales in this District, will be demanded and taken from Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the 25ih Duv of March instant. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk. DATED THE 1st DAV OF MARCH,. 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT u MEETING of the Trustees or Proprietors of the Cressaue Bridge flute will be held at Twelve o'clock oil Tuesday, the. 23d of March instant, at the Euirle Inn, Cressage, at which Meeting the Tolls arising al ihe same Gait wilt be l. ET BY AUCTION, to ihe highest Bidder, for one Year from Hie 25ih ol March next— The Persons intending to hid will be expected to be prepared willl the requisite Surely. RICHARD POTI1AN, Clerk. DATED MARCH 2, 1830. TURXPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising al the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Went lo the Lime Rocks III Bron v gar lb, iu ihe County of Salop, culled or known hy llie Names of Bronygurth and Pulmuntuiawr Gules, Bryngttilln Gale, St. Martin's Gale, Trimpley Gale, New Ion Gale and Side Bars, llorlon and Lop pino- fou Gales, Wolverlev Side Bar, and Northwood Gale and Eachlev Bur, will be LET BY AUCTION, 10 the best Bidder, al the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Friday, the 2d Duy of April next, al Eleven o'Clock in'the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by an Act passed in the Tliiul Year of ihe Reign of his Majestv King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," w hich Tolls produced ihe last Year, tbe tinder mentioned Sums, above ihe Expeuees of collecting the same, and will be put up al those Sums respectively : — FCONG DON- UPON- T ERN. TO BE SOLD BY JWCTlONy BY POOLE & SON, On Monday, the 22d Day of March, 1830 ; 4 LL the Farming STOCK of Horses, IjxL Cows, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, and other Eli'ects, of Mr. SKITT, jun. of LONGDON- UPON- TEUN, near Wellington, in the County of Salop, who is quilling his Farm : consisting of 4 valuable Dairy Cows -(. two of which have calved), three- year old Heifer and Calf, Ditto, in- calf, 2 two- year old Ditto, in- calf, 5 capital three- vear old Bullocks, Fat Cow, 3 Shirk Bullocks, 2 Sturk Heifers, and 7 Yearlings ; 4 able Draught Geldings, 2 Ditto Mares, and 5 Sets of Gearing ; 34 Ewes, lambed and in-! amb, 22 yearling Ewes, iu- lamb, 13 two- year old Fat Weihers, lt » yearling Wethers, 2 two- year old Rams, and i yearling Ditto; 2 Sows, in- pig, 4 strong Stores, H small Stores ; 3 good Waggons and Gearing, 2 hmad. wheel Tumbiels, narrow- wheel Ditto, Cart, 1 Double and 2 Single Ploughs, several Dozen of Hurdles, and a Quantity of Potatoes. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. CHURTON & SONS BEG most respectfully to acquaint the Public, that they have been authorised lo SELL by AUCTION, without the least Reserve, ou Mondav, Tuesday, and Weduesduy, the 29lh, 30th, nnd 31st Days of March, 1830, each Day precisely at Ten O Clock, ihe whole of Ihe very choice Stock of 27 DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS,' calved and in- calf, 5 fresh Barrens, YOUNG STOCK ; DRAUGHT HOUSES, Bay Hack Mure ; Pigs; excellent Imple- ments of Husbandry, substantial and nearly neiv Dairy and Brew iujf Vessels, Ale Casks, neat House- hold FURNITURE, Plated Goods, China, Glass, Linen, valuable Patent Mangle, and all oilier Effect*, late the Property of Mr. HOLLAND, deceased. Order of Sale. First Duv — All the Live'Stock and Part of lli'e Im- plements of Husbandry. Second Day — Remaining Implements, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and Part of the Household Furniture. Thild Day— Tbe whole of tbe remaining Effects. Caialogues are preparing, nod may be bad 14 Dav* previous to the Sale nl the following Places i — LalllV Ighifield; Jack, Corra ; Corbet Arms aud Phoenix^ Market Drayton; Castle, Ternhill ; Coniberiuere Arms, Atidlein; Lamb Inn, Nantwich ; Comberinere Arms, lliirleydnm ; upon the Premises; and from the AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch. Very desirable Freehold Pioperti/, ut the Cross Lanes, near Bangor. ivjr © MiWtf Two Miles from Weill. BY MR. ASHLEY, On Ihe Fremises al COMMON WOOD, near Wem, on Friday, the lOtli of April, lt> 30 ; 4 LL the excellent LIVE STOCK, Tannim. IMPLEMENTS, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, aud Part of the Household FURNITURE, belonging lo Mr. lioBiuiT WILLIAMS. Parliculurs iu u future Paper, L. Bronygarlh and Palmanlmawr Gates... 144 Bryngwilla Gate 129 St Martin's Gate 30 Trimpley Gale 62 Newton Gate and Side Bars 96 10 llorlon and Loppingtou Gutes 60 0 Wolverley Side Bar 18 10 Northwood Gate and Eachley Bur 43 0 Whoever happens to be the besi Bidder, must al the same Time pay one Month in Advance, ( if required) of Ihe Rent ul which such Tolls may he let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Item agreed for, al such Times us they shall AP!> OI"'- R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustee*. ElUfMias, 23d FEB. 1830, TURN PIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe TOLLS arising al the several Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Much Weulock, called or known tiv the Names of Cressage and Hurley Gules, will be LET bv AUCTION to ihe best Bidders, at the House of Mr. Thomas, known by ' he N- one of Coil ml Lane Inn, on Thursday, the I8t. ll Duv of March next, between the Honrs of Tileven and One o'Clock, pursuant lo and in MI directed bv the Statutes in that Case made and pro. vided, which Tolls produced the lusl Year Ihe Sum sel opposite iheir Names, above ihe Expenses of collecting them : viz Cressage and Hurley Gates £ 221 0 0 These, Tolls will be put up together, or sepurntelv, lit such Sum us Ihe Trustees of the said It oral sluill think fit. Whoever happens to he tbe best Bidder must be provided with his Sureties, und sig- u an Agreement for Payment of the Rent in such Proportions and at such ' Times as ihe Trustees shall direct. WM. COOPER. Clerk to the Trustees. SHREWSBURY, FEB 16,1830. N. B. At this Meeting new Trustees will he elected to supply the Vacancies occasioned by Death or other- wise. PARISH OF U ROSE LEY. ^ N Y I person desirous of F A RMIN G the POOR of ' ihe above Parish, is requested lo send iu Sealed Tenders on or before Mouduv. the 22d Day of March next, bj Eleven o'Clock io lllc Morn- ing, lo Mr. THOMAS RICHARDS, or Mr. STEPHEN where any Mr JONES, Overseers of the suit! Parish Particulars may he obtained. DAY & MARTIN'S BLACKING. R| SHRS inestimable Composition, with Half S the usual Labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal to the highest Japuii Varnish, and alt'ords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather — will not soil the lilies! Linen— is perfectly free iny un- pleasant Smell, aud will retain its Virtues iu anv Climate. 1 Sold Wholesale at the Manufactory, 97, llii'li Holborn, and Retail throughout the Kingdom " in Bottles, Pols, aud Tin Boxes, at 6d. Is. aud 1 « 6d. eacb. BY CHURTON AND SONS, At ihe Bock Inn, iu Bangor, in tlie Couniy of Flint, on Thursday, the 81I1 Day of April, 1830, ut5o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : jjpHE Fee- Simple antl Inheritance, free a from all Incumbrances whatever, except Laud Tux and Tithes^ of and iu Ihe uuder- uieuiioiied Pro- perly. LOT I. AH that substantial MESSUAGE (* » shed), MALT - KILN aud Suildiiigs, situated ul the CROSS LANES, iu llie Palish of Bangor, ill Ihe County of Denbigh, iu the Occupation of Mr. Birth, with Nine several Pieces of LAND therewith ocinpied, containing 21 Acr<- s or thereabouts. T he Messuuge cousi. ts of a very good Pill lour and requisite Kitchens, Cellar, Six good Lodging Rooms and lurge Closet, w ill. Stabling for 4 Horses, and Cow. lying for Ihe like Number, Bum, and every oilier necessary Out office, all Brick and staled. There is a good Garden well stocked with Fruit Trees, and the Whole forms a most desirable Residence for a genteel family, with or without the Mnllkilu, for which a good Tenant may he bad. The Mull kiln will wet and d> y 70 Measuies, nnd adjoins good Roads. The Properly is distant from Bangor, to which Place the River Dee is navigable one Mile, from Wrexham three and a half, from Ellesmere seven, and from Whitchurch twelve Miles. The Land is of a very superior Quality, and for Occu- pation or Investment ( as the whole Property is iu excellent Repair,) such an Opportunity may not again be otl'eied to the Public. LOT II. All those two MESSUAGES, ( brick and slated) comprising Kitchen, Parlour, good Bed Rooms, situate near lo Lot 1, with Garden lo each, now in ihe Occupation of John Davies aud John Woodcock. Mr. BIRCH will * hew ihe Premises; and further Piirtienlurs may be hud from Mr. HAKPEII, Solicitor, Whitchurch. GREAT SALE. AT TYRLEY CASTLE, Near Markel Drayton, Salop. CIIURTON" & SONS BEG respectfully to call the Attention of the Public, and particularly ihe Amateurs in. Cattle- breeding-, to llie above Sale of a Stock of puro Durham and Tlolderness DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS two- year old Bull, aud YOUNG STOCK ( the prin- cipal Part ot which are bred from the much admired Durham Bull, the Property of the Marquis of Slutfui d) • two Teams of superior young WAGGON HORSES, two valuable Blood Mares ( one of which is iu. foal lu thai unlet! Horse Strephon); Pig* of the Leicestershire Bleed ; uent Deiiuet Gig:, Sel of Gig Harness u it), plated Furniture, Pony Carriage ( nearly new), Sel of Harness for Ditto; two superior Broad- wheel Wag- g- ons ; the whole of the very substantial Implemcullbi Husbandry, Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, CHEESE, Ale Cusks, modern Household FURNI- TURE, rich Chimney Glasses, China, Glass, Books Linen, and all oilier Effects, Ihe Property of Mr, THOMAS WHPELOCK ( who is declining Furiiiinir)' which ihey will SELL BY AUCTION, without Ihe least Re serve, on T hiiisday, Friday, Saturday, und Monday, Ihe 1* 1, 2d, 3( 1, anil 5th Days of April, 1830 each Dav ul Ten o'Clock precisely. Catalogues are preparing, and may he had 14 Day* previous lo the Sale III the Corbel Arms and I'licenix Inns, Market Drayton; Lamb Ion, Nantwich; Oak Inn, Eecleshall ; Swan Inn, Stafford ; ,1 Union Ions, Newport ; " Talbot lull, Wellington ; Ituven Inn, Salop; Haw ksloue Inn; White llorse Inn, Weill) Casile Inn, Ternhill ; Comberinere Arms Inn, And. lem ; upon the Premises ; and from the AUCTIONEERS Whitchurch. OKDI- R OF SALE— First Day, nil the Livestock and large Implements ; Second Day, remaining Imple- ment and Dairy and Brewing Vessels; Third and Fourth Days, ihe Household Furniture. MON 7 COMER Y. S H/ R E. BY MLTSMOUT, At Abermule Inn, near Newtown, on Saturday, the 20th Day of March, * N3<>, between the Hours of Four and Seven o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to he then produced, in one or more Lots as shall he agreed upon at tiie Time of Sale: \ LL those TWO MESSUAGES or lli Tenements, and LA N DS ihe, ennlo belonging, culled CWMGWERN it ml the CWM, situate in the parishes of KERRY anil I. LANDVSSM:, HI the County of Montgomery, now in ihe several Occupations of Mr. John Walkin* Fiay and Mr Juhli Evans. The above Properly is distnnl tihoitl 2 Miles from Montgomery, fi Miles from Newtown, and 2 front the Montgomeryshire Canal a' Abcrmule. MR. FRAY, at Cw uij> wern, will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply lo Mr. JONES, of Court Calmore, near Montgomery ; or Mr. DREW, Solicitor, Newtown. BY MR. PAD DOCK, At the Bridgewater Arms Hotel, Ellesmere, on Tues- day, ilie 23d Duy of March,> 1^ 30, between the Hours of Five and Six o'Clock, subject lo Conditions then to be produced : A LL that Piece or Parcel of Freehold il ME ADOW LAND, situate adjoining the Elles. mere nnd Chester Cnna', in the Township of lliudford, iu the Parish of Whiltiuglou, iu llie Occupation of Sarah Fttrber, containing by Admeasurement 3A. 2R. 24P. be the same more or less. ' The * J imher to he taken ut a Valuation to be produced ul he Tjuie of Sale. For further Particulars apply to the ACCTIONEER, al Wern Lodge, near Oswestry ; or at tlie Office of Mr. HAHPISR, Solicitor, Whitchurch, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Capital Oak and other Timber Trees, BY ROBERT OWEN, At the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, on Tuesday, the 30th . Day of March, 1S30, in lite following'Lul* : LOT I. 1 OQ OAK TREES, No. 1 to 130; to- gether Willi 27 Ash, No. I to 27 ; 5 Elm, No. 1 lo 5 ; nnd 4 Sycamore, No 1 lo 4, Iltindili^ ou But- liltglon Hull and sundry Farm* nnd Lauds near there. 14 Oak Trees on l and in Hope, iu Ihe Occupation of Jeremiah Suenrle, No. 1 to 14. Lor II — 17 Oak Trees, on Land called Borfa Dafalog, near Pool Town, No. 1 to 17, wub 3 A* h Trees, No. 1, 2, anil 3. LOT III —. 100 Oak Trees, standing in Mnthrafal Fry dd and Lands adjoining, No I lo lyO, LOT IV.— 64 Oak Trees, standing in the Pont and Digwin Coppices, near Mulhtufnl, No. I lo ( 54. LOT V. — 100 Oak Trees, standing in Coppice* near lo Ihe Tow n of l. lunfnir, No. 1 lo 100. LOT VI - 200 Oak Trees in Moeluchle* Wood, iu the Parish of Llangndfun, No. 1 lo 200. LOT VII — 386 Ditlo in said Wood, No. 201 to 586. LOT VIII — 133 Ditto, ou Frvdd Gowney Farm, near Dilto, No. I to 133. At snme Time ( if not previously disposed of), will be otiered for Sale about 3,1100 Feet of Onk Timber Trees in the Round, with 16( 1 Oak Tops, of Ihe Full of 1829, now lying on the Canal Side, near Pool Quay, ( One Concern.) The Trees in most of the Lois are of Inrge Dimen. sinus, the Whole of excellent Quality, wiih a consider- able Proportion of Cleft. Lois I and 2 are near lite Montgomeryshire Canal ut Pool and Biitlinglon Cross. Lots 3, 4, and 5, nr « near an excellent Road about eight Mtles, und I . ot s o 7, 8, about twelve Miles from said Ctttial at Pool. References may tie had to Mr. Goui. n, of ihe Golfu' or Mr. WILDING, of ihe Dairy, near Welshpool, wb,* will appoint Persons to shew the Lots 1 and 2. Lots- Sand 4, EDWARD JAMES, Woodward, al Mulhiafa'l, will shew ; Lot 5, Mr HOWELL EVANS, of the Goat Inn, ill Llanfuir; aad Lois 6, 7, mid 8, WILLIAM JAMES, of Penlte, near Llanerfikl. SALOPIAN JOIMNAJL, AMID COURIEK OF WALES. POSTOCBIIPT. LONDON, Monday Night, March 15, 1830. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. itcd. 3 per Cents. — 3 per Cent. Cons. 0' 2| 3'. perCent.— 3i per C'enls. Red. — 4 per Cents. ( 1886) — 4 per Cents, loaj Bank Stork — I. oiig. Ann. — India Bonds 78 India Stock — Exelieq. Bills 79 Consols for Account 021 HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY. The CHANCELLOR OF TIIE EXCHEQUER, this evening, brought forward the Budget, or tinancial statement of the year, and in doing so announced that it was the intention of the Government not to reduce tiny pari of Ihe tax on Malt, but to take off the whole Of the duty paid on Beer, from tbe 10th of October fiext, aud w hich amounts to the annual sum of three millions; and it was also the intention of the govern- ment to make ( lie trade of selling Beer perfectly open and free. The Cider Duty, amounting to from ±' 25 000 to £ 30,( 100 per annum, is also to he repealed; together with Ihe whole of the duty on Leather, amounting to about £ 400,000 per annum, and which latter reduction is tocommencc in July next. On Ihe other hand, it is the intention of Government to make an alteration in tbe scale of Stamp Duties, by which Irish Stamps will be raised to the scale of those in England; an additional duty of 2d. per gallon is also to be laid on Irish ami Scotch spirits, and of Is. per gallon on all spirits of English manu- facture.— The surplus of revenue over the expendi- ture of the ensuing year on other branches is calcu- lated at £ 2,667,000; and this, instead of being applied as a sinking fund, is to lie appropriated to the public service, with tiie additional duties on spirits and Irish Stamps, in order to counterbalance the abolition of the taxes on Beer, Leather, and Cider. The Right Hon. Gentleman observed, that it was the intention of the Government to adopt such re gulations for reducing the expenses of various depart- ments of public service, as, coupled with a measure for reducing the 4 per cent. Stocks to 3j per cents, to which lie should call the attention of ( he House on an early day, would secure to ( he revenue that perma- nency and stability as would convince the public of the security of the national resources, the stability of our public credit, and the purity of the intentions of the Government. Mr. BARING complained of the Intended appro- priation of the sinking fund in the way contemplated bv the Government. ST. JULIAN'S EVENING SERVICE. On SUN DA Y, March 21st, a SERMON will he j/ reached in the above Church, at Six o'clock, by the lenerable Archdeacon BATHER, and a Collection mude towards defraying the Expeuccs. ACCOUNT. RECEIVED. ArlHviicprl by tiie Pitrlsu Collected io Church after Sermon.... Donations from divers Hands L, 30 41 , 0 a. n. 0 0 0 4 0 0 77 0 4 Remaining unpaid,, 88 0 ICS 0 flj ESPEKDEn. Original filting- np of Lights, including Cuipeulcr's Work, Masonry, and Irou- ft Work too • 2 Ventilating tire Church, Sic 8 5 • ll Annual Expense, from Easter, 182s, lo Easier, 182( 1 V3 0 0 lliilo from Easier. 1829, to 1830. 23 0 0 Printing aud Advertising...,. 1 10 6 165 0 9* CJ^ e Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1830. MARRIED. Oil the 10th iirst. at Baiting ton, by the Rev. Mr Williams, Mr. W. Jones, of the Boot Inn, to Mary eldest daughteivof Mr. A. Watkin, of Biitliuglou, and fate of Manchester- square, London. Orr Thursday last, at Westbury, Mr. J. Davies, WfTtrer ami draper,• . of this town, to Elizabeth, only daughter o| aire lute Mr. rhomus Green, of Poultou, ucar Minsferl^ y. DIED. On Thursday deeply lamented by Irer attached family, Elizabeth, seeoiwl daughter of Mr. Edwards, ol Harleseotl, near this fmVu. On the 15th inst. iu his- 24th year, James Evans, eldest sou of Mr. Donaldson, Ilrgh Street, iu thi town. On the 13th inst. aged 11 months, Lucv, youngest daughter of Mr. Bonrlay, St. John's Mill, ir » this low n. Yesterday, at Meole, at an advanced uge, M « s. lloutledge, senior. Ou the 12th inst. in Pall- mall East, the lion. Douglas Kinnaird. On the ' 28th ult. at Newry, in Ireland, aged 25 years, I, aura, second daughter of the late Samuel Harding, Esq. of Grindle, in this county. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. William Vaughan:— Ho use- Visitors, John Eaton, jun. Esq. and John Beck, Esq. DONATION. From a I. ady unknown, by Charles Morris, Esq. being the fifteenth Be nefaction from the same source £ 10 10 0 ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBER. Mr. Thomas Pugh, miller, Ponteiford 110 A WHOLESALKTHIEF.— The garden house of Mrs. Allinson, of Broughton Hall, near Wybunbury, was entered on the 25th of January last, and a gun, gardener's tools, and - other art icles taken.-- On the 1st of February tlve garden house of Booth Grey, Ksq of Ashton Hayes, was robbed of a quan- tity of clothes aud books.— Ou tbe 2Gth of February, F. R. Price, Esq.' s saddle room, at. Bryn y- pys, was broken open, aud wearing apparel belonging to tbe servants, consisting of suits of livery, boots, & c. was carried away ; and on tbe same night tbe garden bouse of Colonel Fletcher, of Gwernbayled, was entered, and a fowling piece, gardener's tools, & c. taken. — The greater part of the property stolen at Col. Fletcher's was found " planted" in a wood near the bouse. Some sin- gular circumstances, among which are the following, have transpired, which will bring the whole of these robberies home to one individual, who has been apprehended - al Ashton Hayes tbe thief left behind him a thermometer, stolen from Mis. Allinsou's, and at Bryn- y- pys a. pair of pruning- nippe « « , also the property of Mm Allinson.— From informa- tion m- eived bv Mr. Edward Bate man, that active officer has been for some time on the lookout for the depredator, and on Saturday week he got scent of him. Thin fellow,, who stated bis name to he Thomas Evans, of Kent, turns out to be John Puvey, alias Jack's at Home," of Threap. wood, iu Cheshire, lie bad taken his place from Chester on lhat day, by the Wood side Coach, for Liverpool. Mr Balemau nauowly watchfd his movements, and when Ihe coach arrived at Bacbe Pool lie took, him into custody. Povty had with him two i w. neuse bundles, in which, ou being o- peited, were found tbe wearing apparel Molen from Bryu y pys, and part of the garden tools belonging to Col.. Fletcher j and on Iris person jsotne of the clothe* of Mr. Price's servant and the Ashton llaves gardener.—'- In Povey's pockets were also found a tinder box, sieel, flint, phosphorus bottle, and matches. Mr Bate- man has since apprehended Nicholas Furlong, and his wile, charged with receiving tbe property, and iu whose house he discovered a quantity of stolen articles. Povey has been com- mitted to Flint gaol," to take bis trial at the assizes for robbing l'\ R. Price, Esq. and Col. Fletcher; and Furlong aud his wife to Knutsford House of Correction, for trial at the ses- sions, for receiving the property stolen from Ashton Hayes. PRISONER ESCAPED.— On Thursday se'nnighi, John Kent, a prisoner in Hereford county gaol, effected his escape iu a manner equally daring and clever. He was locked with two other prisoners in one of the upper cells to work, about nineo'elocK in tbe morning; and a lew minutes past ten the alarm was given, tliata prisoner had Jumped from the outer wall, about 18 feet high, into the garden, and escaped An immediate pursuit was made, and the parties who followed Kent were close upon him as far as Mordiford:. but they lost the trace, and proceeded tothe Old Gore, where a woman lived that lie formerly cohabited with, and they found he had there changed bis prison dress, and got clear oil', lie was seov- near Gloucester the following morning. In1 breaking out, Kent was assisted by the two prisoners who were locked up> with him. By their help he got a brick out from the top ot; the arch of the . cell, and it became an easy task to make sufficient space for him to pass through, the top " of the arch being only six inches thick • W then got on the roof, and easily reached the boundary wall, from wheu<\ e he leaped into the garden. He wascoiilined oii a charge of breaking into the hoUse of Mr, Pitt/ of Brampton Abbotts, and stealing more than X' 100, Mr. Pitt being the person whom $, ma'llm; m alias Evans, it is said, abid robhed of jt' 1,000. When he escaped, Kent put his shirt over his prison dress, which enabled him to. elude observation. Kent is a navigator and breast- plougher, and improbably seeking employ- ment iu tbe latter occupation in some part of Gloucestershire, That genuine sportsman, Sir Edward Mostyn, while following Lord Anson's hounds, in the neighbourhood of DunchprcU, on Wednesday last, experienced a severe fall, owjngto his horse's knee getting entangled in the thick part of a bullfinch hedge, and the animal falling, the pummel oftbesaddle came in contact with the worthy baronet's chest, by which accident he was rendered senseless 5 he was afterwards conveyed to his residence at Leamington. We are glad to stale Jje js rapidly approaching towards recovery. WORCESTER ASSIZES. m^ j V On Wednesday, Michael Toll, aged 29 ( a native of Ireland), was charged with the wilful murder of Anft Cook, a woman with whom be had Cohabited for some time past, by throwing her into a coal- pit ( 18 yards deep), at OldSwinfotd. Mr. Jus- tice Littledale, itl summing up, said, that this was a case deserving the tnost serious attention of the Jury, and they would have to say whether the deceased was pushed into the pit by the prisoner, or whether she threw herself into it, or fell in accidentally.- The demeanour of the prisoner during the trial was far from being so decorous as became tbe awful situation in which he stood.— The Jury having returned a Verdict of Guilty, the Learned Judge addressed the prisoner in an impressive manner, and passed sentence of de& th upon him, oidering the execution to take place on Friday. THE ODDINGLEY MURDERS. This case was appointed for Thursday morning, the Grand Jury having found three bills against the prisoners—- one as accessaries before the fact to the murder of Mr. Parker; the second, against Clewes alone, as principal in tbe murder of Hemming ; and a third, against all three as accessaries before the fact, upon the Coroner's Inquisition. At eight o'clock Mr Justice Littledale took his seat, tbe Court being filled to excess. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow, 011 bis arrival, complaincd that thedoors next the High- street were kept closed ; upon which they were ordered to be thrown open, and the confusion was of course increased The prisoners were then put to the bar. Mr, Cfirwood, Mr. Whateley, and Mr. Godson appeared for the Crown -, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Serjeant Ru$ sfell, and Mr Richards, for liankes ; Mr. Taunton and Mr. Holroyd for liarnclt; and Mr. Serjeant Ludlow'and Mr. Lee for Clewes. Mr. Justice Littledale addressed the Counsel for the pri- soners, and said, lie did not think they ought to be called upon to plead to tbe first indictment. Being charged as accessaries to a murder, the principal in which had not been convicted, by the old law they might refuse to be tried, and they were therefore entitled to. that option. The Counsel replied, that the prisoners would not avail themselves of the opportunity of being tried ; aud therefore the first indict ment became inoperative. After a long discussion whether the prisoners should be tried together or not, it was determined that the indictment against Clewes alone should be proceeded with; and the jury having been sworn, the prisoner pleaded " Not Guilty." Mr. Godsm stated that the prisoner was'charged, in the first count, with the murder of . Richard Hemming, by strik- ing . him on the head ; and, in the second, that James Taylor struck the blow, and tbe prisoner aided and abetted. Mr. Cur wood staled the circumstances of the case, which, be said, was almost unparalleled in the legal history of this country. Me felt weighed down by anxiety in the discbarge of bis duty ; and he began by requesting tbe jury to dismiss from their minds all they had beard upon the subject, and to form their opinion of the guilt or innocence of the prisoner upon the evidence. ( The substance of Mr. C.' s narrative will be found in the account of the witnesses.) It was true that some of the actors In these transactions had gooe to their long home, but it was not to be inferred that they bad escaped responsibility. The faculties of man were too limited to scan the operations of the Divinity, who best knew how to perfect the ends of his infinite wisdom. Year after year had rolled away since the transaction took place; and, almost in a mira- culous manner, the grave had thrown out the mouldering remains of humanity to bring it to. light. The jury would have to say what share the prisoner had taken in'the murder of Hemming, who, it was clear, had been the murderer of Mr. Parker. The evidence for the prosecution was then adduced, and twenty- four witnesses were examined; but as the facts have already been detailed with accuracy iu this paper, it will be Sufficient to give a summary of their testimony. Charles Burton, the brother- in'- law of Heinmhig, stated, that he was employed in Dee. last, by Mr. Gat ton, to remove a bam on Netberwood farm, in the oafish of Oddingley, formerly occu- pied by Clewes. On 28th Dec, he found a human skeleton near the foundation wall of the barn, and close to a pool; be also found the remains of a pair of shoes, three Halfpence, a sixpence, a knife, and a carpenter's foot- rule. These articles, the length of the skeleton ( 5 ft. 3 in \ satisfied him it was Hemming's.-- Mr. Pierpoint, surge* n, of Worcester, produced the remains, and described their appearance when discovered. They lay about 2 ft. 0 in. below the surface; the left hand was under the skull, and the right arm lay across the ribs. The front bones of the skull were fractured, apparently by some blunt instrument, suiiicient to cause death. A blood, stick would have inflicted such an injury. The skeleton was that of a middle- aged man.— Elizabeth Newburgh, the widow of Hemming, was shown the skull, which she identified as that of her late husband, from the teeth, which somewhat projected. The shoes', rule,- & c. were also sworn to by her. I'lie hist time she saw Hemming was at half- past five on the morning of the 24 th June, t8U(>; he had on when he left home a long blue great cOat.- £ lt appeared ffom'afl the witnesses, that the Rev. George Parker, rector of Oddingley, wad Shot in his own grounds between four and five in the evening of ( hat day. Hemming was proved to have been lurking in the neighbourhood for some days before, and had been seen talking with Clewes on the SuTiday previous. He bid a gtfn in Capt. Evans's rick, which was found by a woman, and lie afterwards called for it.] - John Lench said, he was going through Od- dingley ou the eveuhig of the 24th June, 180G, with a man named Giles; they heard fhe report of a gun and cry of murder. On going to the spot they met a man in a long blue coat, carrying something iii a bag, running, and agitated. The witness said, " villain, what have you been doing }" He replied 44 nothing," and run oft', pursued by Giles, who is now dead. The fugitive was seen to bide something in tbe hedge, which wa3 found to be a gun broken off at the stock, and now pro- duced. The witness found Mr. Parker lying 011 his back, having been shot and then beat upon the head with the stock of the gun.— His clothes were smouldering, as if set on fire by the wadding of the gun -- It was also proved by the Kev. Mr. Pyndar and Mr Cole the surgeon, who examined the body, that Mr. Parker had died from a gun- shot wound in the side, and a fracture of the skull— From the description of the murderer, suspicion fell noon Hem mi tig, and he was pursued, and a reward of £ t00 ofi'ered for his apprehension. He had, however, been heard of 110 more until the discovery of his remains, and his fate remained uncertain, though a suspicion always seemed to prevail that he had been hired to murder Mr. Parker, and had been dispatched in his turn by those who employed him, and from whom alone be might have hoped for mercy. The mui'dy of Mr. Parker and the death of Hemming being established, in order to implicate the prisoner in eithrr or both, it was proved that he was one of a set of persons ( in- cluding Evans, Bankes, and Barnett), who bad conceived tbe most violent hatred to Mr. Parker, who was stated to hav been a kind and benevolent man. Clewes bad been beard to : abuse him frequently, bad said, 44 there was £ 50 for any one who would shoot the parson ;" and 011 the day of bis murder, when at Bromsgrove fair, be said he hoped lie should find a dead parson in the parish on his return. In addition to this he had, together with Evans, Bankes, Barnett, & c. drank d— n to the parson," left handed, and on one occasion he wa3 drinking with Hemming " totbe death of the Buonaparteof Oddingley." Inconsequence of these circumstances appearing on the Iu- quest, and of his intimacy with Heitimiug, who, evidently, had been murdered and buried iu his baru, Clewes was committed to gaol for further examination, and finally to take his trial. The only additional evideuce with respect to the death of Hemming was that of a person who had been in Company with Clewes at it public- house in Worcester, in the year 1815, when a conversation took place about the return of Napoleon to France; and some one observing there would be a great slaughter, Clewes said " there will not be half so much fus9 about lhat as there was about the murder of a parsou a few years ago." A friend of the witness re'marked that " Hemming would some time or other be brought to justice and hung for the murder of Mr. Parker." Clewes replied, " 1 know better than that; Hemming is safe enough." The confession of Clewes, made aftef his committal, was then together six months before the death of Mr. Parser, and iii his \ Additional Subscriptions and Donation io the BviilMni- p I » i » ct: itV'< l if fn lip « 5v - I ... . - - > . - . „ . . evidence. be stated it to be six wefeks. - v J. Mr. Justice Littledale then proceeded to sum up at great length. His Lordship said, it was no wonder that this case had excited the public attention all . over the country ; that a niuf- def should be committed, and remain concealed, and beat lust discovered by accident, was oue of those extraordinary Inci- dents Which sometimes occur in human affairs. It appeared clear that Mr. Parker had been mtirdered, and there could be as little doubt that Hemming was bis murderer. There was but too iftueh reason to suppose that tbe. prisoner was one of those persons who wished to do some mischief ta- Mx. Patker : and from his intercourse with Hemming, ami tbeSexpressions he used, that he was prepared for what was to take place. The murder of Mr. Parker, however, had been introduced to explain, the motive for tbe murder of Hemming, with whibll the ju> i-\ soner was now charged. The jury would probably think, that that wretched man had been hired to assassinate Mr. Parker j and as it was necessary to get him out of the way, and it was impossible, from the hue and cry after him, to send him out of the country, bis employers formed the diabolical scheme 6f putting him to death. There was no evidence, however, that the prisoner had any share in that act, except upon his oypi confession ; and if that were to be taken, so far as it operated against him, those parts must also be taken which were in. liis favour, unless they were contradicted, and there was 110 attempt to do so; but with respect to putting the marl, it was confirm- ed. Now the prisoner did not, 011 that account, exculpate himself from all guilt, but admitted that he took such a part in the transaction as would render him an accessary after the fact, and liable to punishment, although it might be ditticult to proceed against him. But that, was not sufficient to support the present charge ; and whatever suspicions the jury might entertain, if they were to fix upon the prisoner a greater degree of guilt than he had himself admitted, in the absence of other evidence; they would proceed upon a supposition which did not appear to be warranted in point of law.— Afier reading over his notes at length, and commenting upon them, the Learned Judge concluded by requesting the jury to dismiss every thing they bad previously heard from tbeir minds, and form their opinion upon the evidence as it then stood. If they were of opinion the charge was made out, they would find tbe prisoner guilty, whatever the consequences might be to him; but if they thought the evidence did not carry it beyond bis own confession, that only placed him in the situation of an acces sary before the fact. The Jury consulted for two or three minutes, and said " we find him guilty as an accessary after the fact." " His Lordship informed them, that the prisoner wasn'ot in- dicted upon that charge, and if they thought he was/ not proved to be a principal or an accessary before tbe, fact, be must be acquitted. The Jury again consulted, and finaFly returtted a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Cur wood said, as be had ottlv the same evidence to offer in the other indictment against the three prisoners, and he conld not suppose the Jury could come to. a different conclu- sion upon it, he would consetVt to an acquittal. The prisoners were then arraigned upon the third indict- ment upon the Coroner's inquisition and pleaded not guilty. No evidence being offered, they were of course acquitted. A long discussion ensued, as to what was to become of the first indictment, upon which the prisoners had declined to be tried, and whether they were entitled to their discharge. At length, Mr. Justice Littledale wa'S of opinion, that, as it never could be acted upon without their consent, and that,, was not likely to be given, he should order them to be discharged The prisoners wero- then removed from the bar. lipop the Court breaking up, tliey were taken bark to the county gaol, and 011 Friday they were released ftom further custody. " " '* " Assize's calendar stood ted as accessaries to a murder, but the ptincipal felon not having been tried, dtul being now dead, and the prisoners therefore declining to plead, they are to be discharged." offered iu evidence, and the Clerk of the Coroner proved that he had been previously informed distinctly by the Coroner that 110 promise would be held out to him, and that any ad. mission he might make would be produced in evidence against him at the Assizes. It was stated, however, by Mr. Lavender, the gaoler, that previous to this interview with " the Coroner, the Rev. Mr. Clifton, a magistrate, had some private interviews with Clewes, and Mr. Serjeant Ludlow submitted that Mr. Clifton ought to be called, to ascertain whether he had exer- eised any influence upon the mind of the prisoner to inducc him to confess, as that might not have been removed from his mind at the subsequent time, and if not, tbe confession could llis £ 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 Indigent Clothing Society. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mrs. Sutton ;. Miss Smiiheniati Mrs. Panting Mrs. Bury DONATION. From the Committee for the Relief of the Poor. l) onation to the Lying- in Charity. From the Committee for the Belief of the Poor 5 County Meetings have been held in Kent, Hamp- shire, Northamptonshire, and Hertfordshire, to peti- tion Parliament on the distressed state of the country. — In the House of Commons, a Select Committee has been appointed to take into consideration the state of the Irish Poor. 5 0 0 0 0 i Gentleman and Lady, or a small Family, may be accommodated wilh Furnished Apartments in a'desirable Situation, with Board if required.— Letters ( Post- paid) addressed to Mrs, PARRY, Tea Dealer, Bailey Street, Oswestry. PORTER. MENRY FITZJOHN RETURN'S his Thanks for the liberal Support that he lias received during- bis late Partnership with Messrs Joint HBATHCOTB and Co.; aud be^ s to inform bis Friends nnd tbe Public, that buvingr made Arr; iug- ements with a Hoose in l. iverpool, be sluill be enabled to » erve them wilh uSUPElilOlt BKOWN STOUT PORTE It; and be trusts that in a short Time be shall be enabled to make Arrangements lo supply litem willi Old Beer aud Ale us usual. Sit. OPIAN BKBWBKY, SHHEWSBUHT, lOih March, 1830. TO BUILDERS. ANY Persons desirous of contracting for erecting a STONE ARCH over tbe River TEltN, » t Bearstone, near Woore, in the Counties of Salop and Stafford, are requested to send Proposals to ibe Office of tbe Clerk of tbe Peace of tbe County of Salop, nt tbe Sbireball, Shrewsbury, on or before the 22d Day of March, 1830. Plans and Specilieatious may be seen by npplying at the Office of the Clerk of Ihe Peace, Shrewsbury, or lo tbe County Surveyflf, at the Canal Office, Ellesmere. I. OXDALE, Clerk of the Peace for tbe County of Salop. SHREWSBURY, 10TH MARCH, 1830. The late J\ lr. Robert Acton's Jlff'airs. rg^ HE Creditors of the late Mr. ROBERT • ACTON, of SHREWSBURY, Coach- maker, are desired 10 MEET at tbe Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, al Eleven o'Clock in tbe Forenoon of Friday, tbe 26th Day of March instant, lo enqoire into and consider tbe Slate of bis Aflairi; ui which Meeting Mr. SMITH, one of tbe Executors of tbe Will of Mr. Acton, will attend. By Order of some of the Creditors, JAS. MOORE, Mr. Smith's Solicitor SHREWSBURY, 10TH MARCH, 1830. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. E. MATTHEWS, GROCER AND TEA- DEALER, I'll ID E- HIL L, SHRE tVSB UR Y, BEGS to offer his sincere Thanks to his Friends foi the many Favours conferred ou hint during the last 20 Years, and respectfully informs them, be has declined Business iu Favour of Mr. JOHN RICHARDS, whom he can confidently recom mend to 1 lit ir Notice. The Commission of Assize will be opened in Shrewsbury on Friday next.— In addition to the 53 prisoners whose names and offences were stated in Our last Journal, Joseph Hall and Joseph Rudge liave been committed for trial, charged with stealing! eight bags o( hobnails at Hales Owen. JOHN RICHARDS, GROCER, TEA- DEALER, fN announcing to the Friends of Mr MATTHEWS, his own, and the Public in general, that he bus succeeded to the above Business, very respectfully solicits their Support, assuring them that it will be his utmost Endeavour, by keeping a Selec- tion of the best Articles, to ensure their Patronage and Support. ( Cj?* Prime Worcester, Kent, and Sussex Hops.— Teas direct from the East India House. not be received. His Lordship said it would be satisfactory to hear what had passed with Mr. Clifton, but be could not com- pel the prosecution to call him. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow said he would call him. Mr Clifton stated that he bad two interviews with Clewes in the gaol, in which he stated the strong suspicions there were against him, and, being desirous t. 0 clear Up the horrible mys- tery for the sake of public justice, he told him if he would confess, ( aud it should appear that his was not the baud which struck the blow,) he, Mr. C. would interest himself with Go^ vernment to procure a: pardonr and would use his utmost exertions to prevent any ill coasequences falling upon hi in. lie also urged upon him as a further inducement, that as there were probably other persons living who were concerned in the transaction, one of them might tell if lie did not, and be who told first would have the best chance. In consequence of this, Clewes made a disclosure, the purport of which Mr Clifton communicated to the Home Secretary, and received an answer from the Under Secretary, stilting that 110 promise of pardon could be given, as Clewcs might be the most guilty person living of those implicated, hi the interval between writing 10 the Secretary of State and receiving this answer, Mr. Clifton communicated to several persons the fact that a confession had been made, iu consequence of which Bankes was apprehended. On receipt of the letter, Mr. Clifton informed Clewes that all hope* of pardon were at an end, and if lie thoughffit to make any other confession it must be voluntary, and under no pro- mise whatever. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow contended, that under these circum- stances the mind of Clewes could not be considered to be uninfluenced at Ihe time of the second confession ; it could not be admitted in evidence; but Mr. Justice Littledale held, upon the authority of a case which occurred at tbe Somerset Assizes, of The King v. Gillam, that Mr. Clifton had removed all expectation of mercy from the communication he made to him, and as Clewes afterwards desired to see the Coroner vol un. tarily, aud had confessed after being properly cautioned, there was no objection to its admission. The confession was then read, which stated in substance, that the morning after tbe murder of Mr, Packer, Bankes came to Clewes with a message from Gipt. Evans, that Hemming was at his house, and some- thing must be done with him. He afterwards met Evans, who asked him to let Hemming conceal himself in Clewes's barn, and meet him there that night, as he ( Evans) would be afraid of Clewes's dogs if he were not with him. He accordingly went to the barn about eleven o'clock, where he met Evans, who had a dark lantern, with James Taylor, a farrier at Droit- wich, and Bankes. Evans called to Hemming, who was lying under some straw, and upon his getting np Taylor struck him two or three times with a blood- stick on the head, which killed him. Clewes said, " this is bad work; if I had known this, you should not have got me bete." Evans and Taylor then dug a hole at the side of the barn, and thrust the body into it. Some marl was afterwards thrown upon the spot by order of Clewes, which was also confirmed by the evidence, This was the. whole of the case for the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow contended, upon the evidence, there was 110 case, to go to the jury, and the prisoner was entitled to bis acquittal, upon the ground thai the confession, if received at all, must be taken lo be true unless contradicted ; and so far from being contradicted, it had been confirmed ; and as it did not implicate Clewes in the murder, as a principal or accessary before the fact, it did not supyort the charge in the indictment, upon the authority of a passage from Foster's Criminal Law, cited in Mr. Serjeant Russell's Treatise on Crimes,— that if a person stands by and sees a murder committed, that shameful behaviour docs not render him a participator in the crime. His Lordship, however, held that there was sufficient evidence t > go to the jury, although he should tell them the confession must be taken altogether. There was a subsequent passage in Foster,, which seemed to exclude that doctrine from etises of secret, assassination like the present. The prisoner was asked if he had any thing to say, and be r- lied he left it to his Counsel. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow put in the'deposition of one of the witnesses before tbe Coroner, in which he stated he had seen Clewes and Hemming'drinking ACCIDENT.— We regret to state that an accident: occurred, last week, to Nathan Kushell, gamekeeper to Mrs. Corbet, at Suiulorne ( aslle, in this county, by which that faithful and esteemed servant has been placed in a state of great suffering.— The barrel of his gun, when loaded, having been unfastened from the stock, it accidentally fell to the ground, and rebound-; ing on the cap, it went off, and the Contents passed entirely through Bushell's foot, inflicting a severe and most painful wound j but which, as the best surgical assistance was immediately procured, will not, we trust, lead to a fatal result. The Shropshire Hounds will meet on Wednesday, March 17th .. Lee" Bridge Friday, March 19th The Twemlows Tuesdav, March 23d « ... Wallop Hall Thursday, Match25th .. Ere:. I Mill Saturday, March ' 27th. Lee Bridge At half- past ten. Sir Richard Pules ton's Hounds meet Thursday, March 18th Cloverley At eleven o'clock. A/ r. Bo if cot Cs Hounds meet Thursday, March 18ih. Holy Cross At ten. M o n d a v, M a r e h 22 d . Stockton Thursday, Martli 25th... Ivetsey Bank Satuiday, March 27th Duduiaston Al half- past ten. The Montgomeryshire Hounds meet Saturday, Muich 20th... Chirbury Village Tuesday, March 23d Castle Caereimon Saturday, March 27th Kilkewydd Bridge Altfcn. The Cheshire Hounds meet Wednesday, March 17th..... Shavingtou Thursday, March 18th Choluioudeley Suturday, March 20th Wrenbury At half- past ten. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides: was 4d. per lb.— Calf S* kins 5d.— Tallow 3d. WMieat, Old ( 38qts.) 0s. Od. to 10s. Od, Ditto, New 9s. Od. to 9s. lid Barley ( 38qt » .) 4s. •<!. t » 6s. 6d. Oats 3 « . 0d. to 58. 8d, LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 15. Tbe wheal trade this morning is brisk, and, the factors obtain an advance of from Is. to 2s. per quarter on this article. The barley trade is also animated, aiid full Is. per quarter more has been obtained thati on this day? week. The demand on account of the distillers has been considerable, and the market looks firm. The trade for oats is pretty good, and the supply short, but we can quote no alteration in this grain from our last report. In beans aud peas there is no alteration from our last statement. There is an advance in tbe price of flour of 5s. per sack, the top price being now 65s, pe sack. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under:*** Wheat 60s. Od. to 76fc Od Barley 4... 24 « . Od. to 34s. Od Malt 54s. Od. to 58s. Od White Peaii 36s. Od. to 40fc Od. Beans 30s. Od. to 41m, Od. Oats 24s. Od. to 28s. 0d. Fine Flour ( per sack) 00s. Od. to G5S. Od. Seconds 55s. Od. to UOOdtl Average Price of Corn in the Week ending March 5, 1S30, Wheat,...,.,, 59s. ltd. I Oats 21s. 7d Barley... 28s. 7d. | Beans 30s. 9d, SMITH FIELD, [ per stone of 81b. sinking offal.] Beef, for the finest young Scots is 4s. 10 4s. 2d. per gtone : and for large and coarser meat 3s. to 3s. 6d Mutton, for prime young Downs has gone oft' at 4d.( id to 4s 8d ; nnd ihe larger aud coarser sheep are 3s 4s. Veal, for lite ft est voting calves sell atos. M- to ( is.; and the larger calves are 4s. to 4s. 6d. Dairy fed porkers nre4s ( id. to 5s. ; and large hogs 3s. Co 3 s. f) d J. EVANS, TAILOR, Sec. MARDOL, SHREWSBURY, I GRATEFUL for past Favours, begs L. JT Leave respectfully to offer to ihe Nobility, Gentry, and Ihe I'ublic, a Sketch of his Prices for Ready Money. I., s. n. 1.. x. i>. iiperfine Coals. 2 0 0 to 3 3 0 Waistcoats 0 8 0 to I) 13 0 Trousers. 1 0 0 to I 111 0 Breeches 0 15 0 to 1 7 0 Gentlemen's Cloaks 2 0 0 to 4 0 0 Soil of I. iverv 4 0 0 lo 4 10 0 Bov's Hussar Suit 1 IK 0 lo 2 10 0 Denmark Dress 1 0 0 to 1 10 0 J. E be^ s further lo slate, that after spending llie principal Part of his Life in some of the first Houses iu the West End of London, be flatters himself thut he can. execute any Order he may be favoured wilh equal to any iu the Trade. N. B. An APPRENTICE WANTED. Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. 2d Mutton 3s. 4d. to 4s. 8( 1 Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. Pork 3s. od. to 5s. Od. Lamb 0s. Od. to Os. Od CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2,037 | Sheep.... Calves 117 ...... 17,020 1' igs 170 MGLBCTPFLLMB TOILlL^ a TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising al Ihe Toll Gates upon ibe Turnpike Roads al Llandrinio, Castellmoeh, I'islilt Rhaiader, and Pontlloyel, called or known by the several Names of Llandrinio and Llaudrioio Bridge Gales, Caslellmocb Gale, Pistill Rhaiader Gale, aud Ponlllogel Gate, will he LET by AUCTION to the lies! Bidders, at the Guildhall, in l. laufvllin, iu the said County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 13th Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three o'Cloek in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the third Year of ihe lieign of his'preseut Majesty King George Ihe Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Road.;" which Tolls produced the last Year tbe following Sums, viz.: £. Llandrinio & Llandrinio Bridge Gates 234 Castellmoch Gale 64 Pislill Khainder Gate Ponlllogel Gate 20 above tbe Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up respectively at those Sums. Whoever happen to be ibe best Bidders must nt the same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Reut al which such respective Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo tbe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as ihev shall diiect. MAURICE B1BBY, Clerk lo ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. I. I. ANFYI. MH, MARCH 9,1830. Co fee act, ALARGE GARDEN, with Summer- House and other Conveniences, situate near ihe Bottom of BELMONT, Shrewsbury .— Apply lo Mr. W. JEFFREYS, Dogpole. GENTEEL FAMILY RESIDENCE, KINGSLAND, SHREWSBURY. tcTIIIET, WITH ENTRY AT LADY- DA Y NEXT\ GROVE HOUSE, with Coach- house and Stable, Gardens, and Meadow, containing Three and a Half Acres, situate near Kingsland, in the Vicinity of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of J. Hathorn, Esq. who will shew tlve Premises. The Situation is truly delightful, and in every Re.- spcct eligible for the Residence of a geiileel Family if moderate Establishment. The Furniture at present on the Premises may be had ou Hire, or on Sale by Valuation. Some Hay, Manure, and a Milking Cow near calv- ing, now on the Preinisesf, may also be had by Pur- chase. Applv to Mr. JotfES. Shoemaker, High Street, Shrewsbury, or Mr. PERRY, Auctioneer. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED VPON AT LADY- DAT KEXT, On Lease for Seven or Fourteen Years, ( IP REQUIRED,) RYTON GROVE, nearCotKlover, con- taining au Eujrance Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Rooms, aud Breakfast Parlour, six best Ben Rooms, Servants' Apartments, and every rcqnisile Office complete ; with Coach- Hoose, Stabling for 7 Horses, Saddle and Harness Rooms, Granary, Cow. lies, & c.; iwo excellent Gardens in the best Cultiva- tion, and about eight Acres of LAN D. RYTON GROVI: is distant srx Mile, from Shrew. bur/ on the Ludlow Road. ITS' For furthtr- Particulars apply to Mr. ETTOW, Condovcr. Notice to Creditors and Debtors. ALL Persons to whom ELIZABETH BRATTON, late of RODIKCTON, in the Couuiy of Salop, Widow, deceased, stood iuitebted » i ihe Time of her Decease, are requested to send Ihe Par- ticulors of their Claims to Mr. JKCKBS, of Rodiugtou, or Miss JOCKES, of The Marsh ( ihe Executor and Exeeolrix named in her Will), or to Mr. NOCK Solicitor, Wellington, without Delay. And all Per- sons indebted to the Estate of the said Deceased, are requested forthwith lo pay llieir respective Debts lo Ihe said Executor and Executrix. TOLLS TO BTI LET. SHREWSBURY AND HOLYHEAD TURNPIKE ROAD. AT LIVERPOOL. TO EMIGRANTS. rpO SAIL the First Spring Ship, for A QUEBEC and MONTREAL, the very fine Brig COMMERCE, Captain WM, BURTON. This Vessel is well known in Ibe Trade, and pre- sents un excellent Conveyance for Goods, as well as Cabin anil Steerage Passengers ; and from ihe great Encouragement held oul by Government to Emigrate to this fertile uud healthy Country, it is worth the Attention of Agriculturists, where Plenty of good Land may be obtained at 9s. per Acre, nud free fioui Taxation. For further Particulars apply to Captain BURTON, on Board, West Side King's Dock, or to JOHN ROGERS, 22, Waier- Sireel. CRESSAGE CLUB. T^ OTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN, that 1. V every Member of the said Society is requested to attend at Cressage, on the 25th Day of March inst. at Fire o'Clock in the Evening, to assent to or dissent from what lias been proposed by the Members this Day assembled : afterwards their Voice will be of no Effect. CRESSAGB, MARCH 6TH, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the under. mentioned Turnpike Gates uud Weighing Machines erected on tbe said Road, will be LET by AUCTION, to the highest Bidder or Bidders, at the respective Times and Places under mentioned : viz. On SATURDAY, the 17th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at Monu Inn, iu the County of Anglesey, will be LET by AUCTION the TOLLS of the following Gates; which Tolls - produced the last Year the different Sums annexed to each, over aud above the Expense of collecting ihe same, viz. Stanley aud Cae- Ceiliog Gates... £ 164 0 0 Gwalchmai Gate 125 0 0 Nant Gate. 171 0 0 Llaufair Gate 168 0 0 Also, on MONDAY, the 19th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at Cernioge Inn, near Cerrig- v- Druidioti, iu the County of Denbigh, will be LET by AUCTION, the TOLLS of the following Gates; which Tolls produced the last Year the diftereut Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting- ihe same, viz. Lon- issa Gate and Weighing Machine.... £ 251 Tvn Twr Gate, and > Tyn y Lou Gale $ ^ Hendre issa Gate 230 Cernioge Gate 295 Druid Gate 359 Corwen Gate and > ™ 0 „ Ty- issa Gate aud Weighing Machine £ N. B. On and after the 1st Day of June next, tbe Tolls upoii Horses drawing Carriages or Gigs will be reduced Three Pence a Horse at all tbe Gates between Bangor and Llangollen. Also, on TUESDAY, the 20th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the Cross Keys Inn, iu the Town of Oswestry, iu the C'otinly of Salop, will be LET by AUCTION, the TOLLS of the following Gates; which Tolls produced the last Year the diftereut Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz Llangollen Gale 150 0 FIVE POUNDS REWARD. STOLEN, On Tuesday Night, the 9th inst. out of a Stable belonging to Mr. Pearccrof Alport, near Church- stoke, in the County of Montgomery, \ Dark- brown litjht- boned Cart MARE, ll about 14 Hands high, without the IFaii Wliile . has a small Lump on the ofi' Shoulder Blade ( from n Saddle), a Blaek Spot on one of her Thighs, and heavy lll- foal; rather a long switch Tail,— Whoever will give Information of Ihe said Mare, so that she may be had again, shall, upon Conviction of tiie Otiender or Offenders, receive the above Reward, aud all reasonable Expenses, by applying to the said Mr. PEAIICE. To Druggists, Grocers, Drapers, < Sj- c. TO BE~ LET, And may be entered upon at Lady- Day next, ACOMMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE with a Shop, and suitable Warehouses and Out- buildings, situate near ihe Market Place, iu HIGH STREET, BRIDGNORTH, now in tbe Occupation of Mr. John Brown, Druggist and Grocer. Particulars may be bod 011 Application to Mr. SING, or Mr. WILLIAM MACMICHABL, Bridgnorth. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihe GENERAL ANNfJAL MEETING of Ibe Trustees or Commissioners of tbe First District of Roads, in ibe County of Montgomery, will be held » t tbe Red Lion IniT, in Newlown, 011 FRIDAY, the 2d of April next, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, for auditing the Accounts, nnd for oilier Purposes. WILLIAM HUMPHREYS, Clerk 10 the Trustees. MARCH 6, 1830. New Whitehursl's Gale, aud 3 .,„ Black Park Toll Bar ( in 8 Months) J 11J j 403 321 WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded nud issued forth against JOHN EMBREY WOOD, of the Town of SHREWSBURY, in Ihe County of Salop, Tanner, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself tothe Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major Part of them, ou lb. Twenty- ninth and Thirtieth Days of Mareli instant and on the Twenty- seventh Day of Aprrl next, at Eleven o'Clock in tbe Forenoon of each Day, at ihe Fox Inn, iu tbe said Town of Shrewsbury, and make a full Discovery uud Disclosure of his Estate aud Effects ; when and where Ihe Creditor, are to come prepared lo prove tbeir Debts, aud al the second Silling to choose Assignees, and at lire last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required 10 finish bis Examina- tion, and tbe Creditors are lo assent to or dissent froin the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted tothe said Bankrupt, or that have any of hi. Effects are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. PHILPOT and STONE, 3, Southampton Street, Bloomsbury, London; or to Mr. THOMAS MARLEY KOUCII, Soiieitor, Shrewsbury. 2To tic goW BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, DORRINGTON GROVE, WITH 90 Acres of LAND, greatest Pari of the best Quality, fi Miles from Shrews- bury .— excellent House and Building all complete. If not Sold in ihis Mouth, ii « ill he Lei. Also about60Tons of HAY, well- lmrvested.— Stalls, open Sheds, and Dry Yard, w ith Water, for 30 Cat- tle ; or the Hay may be laken off the Premises. Enquire of Mr. J. I. ANCFOKD, Pool Quuy, or 011 Ihe Premises. In our Fair, 011 Tuesday and Wednesday last, Eat Sheep did not reach 5d. per lb.— Fat Pigs sold at fr6m 3Jd. to 4| d. per lb. and Stores rather lower than at the preceding Fair.— Fat Cattle fetched from 4jd. to 5£ d. per lb.— Salt Butter advanced in price: that in tubs sold at from 7r, d. to 8fd. per lb. and in lumps 7d. to 7Jd.— Best Cheese 40s. to 50s. per cwt. and inferior according to quality. BANKRUPTS, March 12— Felipe Gonzalez, of Cop- tball- court, merchant.— John Steel, of Southwurk- bridge- road, Surrey, builder.— William Read, of Ball alley, Lombard- street, watch- maker.— Wui. Gough, of- Windsor, coach. maker.— Ileury docket!, of Dover, grocer.— John Charles Barren, of Northampton, corn- faclor.— James Buckley, of Manchester and • Ashton. under- Lyue, Lancashire, aud Charles Nunn, of Old Change, Cheapside, and of Aldersgaie- street, g- iiig- Imiii- inaiiufaetiirers.— Joseph Rose, of CliurKli- coort, Old Jewry, auctioneer und appraiser.— Saniuel Giier- rier, of Winchester. place, Peutouville, bookseller.— William John Arnold, of Great Tmver. street, City, wine nnd spirit- broker.—- John Hibberd, of Wesi Kinuald- Ferry, Lincolnshire, wood- dealer.— Edward Siniib, of Nottingham, baker.— Benedict Edwards, of Yeovil, Somerset, currier.-- Evan Morris, of Wrexham, Denbighshire, tawer and leather- dresser.— George Gelsou, of Cross street, Blackfriars road, tiniber- uierchuiit. INSOLVENTS.— John Fancourt, of the Nag's Head, Marshall- street, Golden- square, victualler.— James Rrownell, formerly of Reading, and lale of Oxford- stieel, straw- bat- uianufaclurer, A Ley for Cattle and Colts, AT CRAIGNANT PARK, five Miles from Oswestry and fourteen from Wrexham, to turn out ou the 13th of May, and take out tbe 25th of September, 1830, at the follow ing Rates. The Money to be paid befoie the Cattle and Colts are taken away. CATTLE. COLTS. Yearlings) £ 1 0 0 I Yearlings.. £ 113 6 Two- vear- olds... 1 10 0 I Two- year- olds 2 5 0 Three- year- olds 1 13 6 | As a limited Number only will be taken in, no Cattle or Coll will be received 011 the Day of Admis- sion but what have been previously booked with Mr. IRELAND, at The Fron, near The Quinla, Oswestry. N. B. One Shilling a Head per Day w ill becharged, over and above the Price to be paid for the Ley, for all Catlle and Colls that are not taken away on tbe 25th of September. 1830. SPECTRE ILL COVER, this Season ( only), at STEPLKTON CASTLE, near Presteign, at Three Guineas, Groom's Fee included. lu 1 « 18, 1819, and 1820, he won Nineteen Races, amongst which was the Great Gloucestershire Stakes, at Cheltenham ; aud the Oatlands, at Newmarket ; the Superiority of his Stock is a sufficient Hecotn- mendation to him as a Stallion. Hay and Grass for Mares and Foals, Six Shillings per VVeek ; Barren Mares, Five Shillings per Week, MARCH 13, 1830. Queen's Head Gale, and Gallows Tree Bank Gates. Wolf's Head Gate Shelton Gate, and..., > „ n Montford Bridge Gate S7 Aud will be put up by Auction, to be Let for One Year from the 1st Day of June next, under such Covenants and Conditions as shall then be declared. Each Person, at his firsi Bidding, will be required to produce or name his Surety, which, if not satisfac- tory, his Bidding will not be taken ; and whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must al the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, for the due Payment of the Rent by Monthly Instalments,' and also for the Performance of such Covenants and Conditions as shall be declared at tbe Time of the Auctiou. G3V A new Toll House and Bar is about to be erected between Chirk Bridge and Gobowen, to be called Belmont Bar, and which will be Let with the New Whitehurst Gate and Black Park Bar. J. PRO VIS, Clerk to the Commissioners. HOLYHRAD, MARCH 12, 1830. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. rg^ HE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- fi. dales of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed iu ihe Court) are appointed lo be heard as follows : Al the Court House at Shrewsbury, in the County of > alop, on the 8th Day of April, 1830, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning: JOSEPH COLLEY, formeily of BROSBLEY, Salop; then of WRDNKSJJURY, Staffordshire ; and late of MUCH WKNI. OCK, Salop, Wood Turner and Chair- maker : EDWARD HARPER, formerly of MADELRY, Salop ; aud late of BRIDGNORTH, in tbe same County, Attorney : SAMUEL" HOLLOWAY, late of SNEDSHILL, in the Parish of Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, Boot aud Sboe- uiaker : WILLIAM HATFIELD, formerly of THE PENTRE, in the Parish of Mainstone; and late of Cox MILL, in the Parish of Lydbury, both in the County of Salop, Miller: JAMES PRICE, late of LOPPIICGTON, in the County of Salop, Boot and Shoe- maker, and Huckster; JOHN PUGH, late of MINSTKRLEY, in the County of Salop, Wheelwright. JOHN TAYLOR, 6, Clement's Inn. FOR HICKS, SHREWSBURY. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discbarge, Notice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner in Wilting, three clear Days before tbe Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in tbe Case of a Prisoner whom bis Creditors have removed by au Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near London, for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition" will be sufficient if given Oue clear Day before tbe Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule, will be produced by tbe proper Officer for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between tbe Hours of Ten and Four: and Copies of tbe Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, aud Writings filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Officc of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. CI, Sec. II, as the Case may be. Towing- Path Tolls to be Let. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe TOLLS urisiug on the Severn Tnwing- Path, between Bewdley- brldge and a place called the Meadow Wharf, nl Coalbrookdale, in the Couuiy of Salop, will be LET to tbe best bidder, either together or in three Lots, namely : those between Bewdley. Bridge and Hridguorth- Bridge, in one lot; those be. tween Bridgnorth Bridge and the Mile- post next above Coalport- Bridge, | n another Lot ; and the re- sid. e iu . third Lot, for one or three years, as shall be agreed upon, on Friday tbe Sixteenth Day of April next, ul Ihe Tontine Inn, near tbe Iron. Bridge, in ih. County of Salop, at Twelve o'clock at noon. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must ui the same time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to tbe Satisfaction of ihe Trustees of the said Towing- Path, for Payment of Ibe Rent Hgieed for, at such times as they shall direct. JOHN PRITCI1ARD, Clerk to the said Trustees, Broseley, March 15th, 1830. N. B — At Ibis Meeting new Trustees will be np. poioled in the stead of those who are dead, or have declined, or become incapable to act. COALBROOKDALE AND WELLINGTON TURNPIKE ROA DS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihe TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gates called the Coalbrookdale and Arleston Gates, on tbe Turn- pike Road leading from Coalbrookdalc to Wellington in the County of Salop, will be LET BY AUCTION'! to the best Bidder, either together or separate, and for One or Three Years as shall be agreed upon ( lo ram. inence the First Day of May next), at theTooline Ion, near the Ironbridge, io the Parish of Madelev, in the County of Salop, on Friday, tbe 16th Day of April next, ut Twelve o'Clock at Noon, in tbe Manner di- rected by the Act passed in tbe Third Year of ibe Reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth entitled An Act lo nniend ihe General Laws now iii being, for regulating Turnpike Roads in lhat Pint t, f Greal Britain called England ;" and which Tolls pro- duced last Year Ihe Sum of £ 100, over and above the Expenses of collecting the same, und w ill be pul up at thai Sum. Whoever happens to be the beat Bidder or Bidders must at the same Time give Security, wilh sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of lire Real agreed for at such Times as tlicv shall direbi. PRITCHARD and SONS, Clerks to the said Trustees. BROSELEY, I5tb MARCH, 1830. N B. At this Meeting new Trustees will be appoint- ed in ihe Stead of those w ho are dead, or have declined or become incapable to act. Turnpike TOLLS to be Let. J OTIC E IS HEREBY GIVfeN, that Ibe TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gales called the Cuckoo Oak Gales, near Madelev ; the. Gale called tbe Meadow Gale, near Coalbrookdale; and ihe Gate called the Lawley Gate, near Wellington, all in the County of Salop ; will be LET BY AUCTION, to lb. best Bidder, either together or separate, uud for One or Three Years as shall be agreed upon ( to commence Ihe First Day of May next), at the Tonline Inn, mar tbe Ironbridge, in the Parish of Madeley, iu the County of Salop, ou Friday, the I6t. li Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock al Noon, in Ibe Manner, directed hy'llie Act passed iu Ibe Third Year of Ihe Reign of bis pre- sent Majesty King George tbe. Fourth, entitled, •* Au Act to amend the [ Geilerul Laws now in being for regulating Turnpike Roods in thut Part of Great Britain eolled England;" and which Tolls prodtocrU last Year the following Sums. viz. The Cuckoo Oak Gales £ 353 Tbe Meadow Gale The Lawley Gale o() above the Expenses of collecting ihe same, and will he put up al those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders must at the same Time give Security, wilh sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of ihe Trustees of the said Turnpike ltouds, for Payment of the Reut agreed fur at such Times as Ihey shall direct. JOHN PRITCHAf! D, Clei k to Ihe said Trustees S BROSELEY, 15th MARCH, 1830. N. B. Al this Meeting new Trustees will be appoint- ed iu ihe stead of those w hoars dead, or have declined or become iiicupable tu net. SAJL0PIAM" JOUKMAlLj ' AMIS]) WAL'W, TO BE SOLD, Jit Worth's Carriage Manufactory, ST. JOHN'S COURT, ALondon- built fashionable CHARIOT, newly painted in tlie liesl Manner, and fitted up in a superior Style. It is in complete Repair, and lias an Imperial and Cap Box ; and is llie Property of a Gentleman going abroad, who has no further Use for it. SHRBWSBUHY, I6th March, 1830. ~~" SEEDLEY HOUSE, LEINTWARDINE, HEREFORDSHIRE. ^ alejs bv ^ ttctton, TO- MORROW. HOUSES AND GARDENS, IN WELLINGTON. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day, 1830, ALL that desirable MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, called SEEDLEY HOUSE, wiih Coach House, Stables, walled Garden, Lawn, nUd several Pieces of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land, all adjoining ( Part of which is planted with choice Apple and Pear Trees), containing upwards of twenty- three Acres, beautifully situated close to tbe pleasant Village of LEI NT WARD1NE, formerly in the Possession of William Mason, Esq deceased, and now in the Occupation of the Rev. Samuel Evans. The above Premises are a suitable Residence for a Family of Distinction. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter,' Post- paid) at the Offices of Messrs. ANDERSON & DOWNBS, Atloruies, Ludlow. TO HE LET, And may be entered upon on the Ibth March next, 4 NEAT GOTHIC COTTAGE, situ- l\ ate on BAYSTON HILL, containing ( on the Basement Story) an excellent Kitchen fitted up with Cirnte, & c. Wash house, Cellar, and oilier useful t> fficr » . - Oft the Entrance Story a spacious Parlour, Breakfast Room, nnd iwo Lodging Rooms. The Attic, one large Lodging Room and one smaller Ditto, with Closet and other Conveniences. A good 2- stalled Stable, Piggery, a Pump of Spring Water, aud other Out- offices, with a Garden stocked with Fruit Trees, and one Close or Field of Laud ; tbe whole surrounded by a substantial Fence; situate about three Miles from ihe Town of Shrewsbury, commanding a most extensive and delightful Prospect of ihe surrounding Country ; the Roads are public uud good, and the Air truly salubrious. For Rent and other Particulars apply to Mr. HAMS, Builder, Shrewsbury ; or lo THOMAS TOMLINS, Upper Pulley, who will shew ihe Premises. SCALES BP AUCTION. TO- MORROW AND FRIDAY. BY MR. SMITH, At the Bull's Head, Wellington, in the County of Salop, nil Thursday, the 18th of March, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, iri the following or such other • Lots as may he agreed upon at the Time of Sale ; I. OT I. ALL those Two DWELLING HOUSES, in the Occupation of Samuel Smith and Richard Hatton. LOT II. All those Three DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, containing 12439 square Yards or thereabouts, in the Occupation of William Poole, the Widow Oaks, Thomas Edwards, and Mr. Snook. The above Premises are situated in New Town, Wellington ; the respective Tenants will shew the same; and fnr further Particulars apply to Mr. WAT- SON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or the AUCTIONEER, and if by Letter, Post- paid. ^ ales bv auction. Bankrupt's Effects. TWO CAPITAL HUNTERS, AND HACK. BY MR. SMITH, III the Rnve'n Hotel Stable Yard, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th of March, 1830, at Twelve o'Clock ; rpWO VALUABLE HUNTERS, & c. fi. the Property of Mr. WOOD. LOT I. Capital Dark- Bay 6 year old Gelding. LOT II. Valuable Cllesnut Mare. The above are well known in the Shrop- shire Hunt. LOT III. Good Hack Mare. LOT IV. Set of Horse Clothing. LOT V. Ditto Ditto. The above may be viewed on Application lo THE AUCTIONEER. YOCKLETON PARK. Excellent Dairy Cows, Young Stock, Horses, Colts, Implements, Furniture, Sfc. BY MR." SMITH, On the above Premises, on Friday, the 19th Day of March, 1830 ; ra- lH E Entire STOCK, belonging to Mrs. H NICHOLS : comprising 12 good Cows and Heifers calved and in calf, 3 two- year old Heifers, 4 two- year old Sleers, 6 Yearlings, Ditto Bull ; ti very useful Draught Mares and Geldings, capital two- year old Brown Draught Colt, three- year old Bay Colt by F. vldeiler, yearling Cult by a Yorkshire Horse, Brow n Hack Mare in- foul ; Sow and 10 Pigs, Gilt in. pig, 7 Stores; 2 Road Waggons, Harvest Ditto, 3 Tumbrels, double and single Furrow Ploughs, 5 Pair of Harrows, 2 Land Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Drag Rakes, Bags, Scales, Horses' Gears, Malt Mill, Ladders, with all the numerous small Implements ; Fourpost Bed- sleads, 2 Servants' Ditto, 4 Feather Beds, 16 Pair of Sheets, Tables, Cupboards, Chairs, Dresser, 2 Guns, Barrel Churn, Cheese Screw, Cheese Vats, 8 Butter Tubs, Milk Pans, Butter Mits, oval Cooler, Tubs, Harvest Bottles, 7 Casks, with numerous Effects. Catalogues are prepared, and may lie had on the Premises, and at THE AUCTIONBBR'S Office, Shrews- bury. Sale ot Eleven o'Clock to a Minute, as the Lots are numerous. Genteel FURNITURE, Plate, Linen. China, and Glass, Cou- s and Heifers, Horses, Gig and Harness, Cart, two Macks of HA Y, and other Effects, of the late Air. David Morgan. BY MR." PERRY, On the Premises, at GAINS LODGE, near the Grapes I mi, Riclou Heath, on Thursday and Friday next, the 18th and 10th March inst. MHHE entire genteel HOUSEHOLD *_ FURNITURE: consisting of Fonrpost, Tent, end other Bedsteads and Hangings, Goose. feather Beds, Mattrasses, and Bed Clothes, Mahogany and Japnnued Chests of Drawers, Linen Chests, Pressing Tables, Bason Stands, Dressing Glasses, and Chamber Chairs, Mahogany Dining Tables, Modern Chairs ( Hair Seats), Sideboard Table, Grecian Sofa, Pier . Glass, 30 by 22 Carpet, nnd several vuluuble Pictures aud Prints, Japanned Sitting- room Chairs, Centre and Pembroke Tables, Window Curtuin, Pier Glass ( Uilt Frame), Carpet aud Rug, & c. A general Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, in- cluding au excellent Eight days* Clock, und the customary Brewing aud Dairy Vessels, Casks, & c. A small Sideboard of PLATE : consisting uf Silver Taokard aud Mug, Coffee Pot, Table, Tea, aud Gravy Spoons,. Soup Ladle', Wine Stiainer, Suits, & c. & c. A Wardrobe of Bed and Table Linen, in Eighteen Pairs of Home- made and other Sheets, Twenty Table und Breakfast Cloths, Pillow Cases, Napkins, Towels, & c.; Table uud Tea Services of China, best Stafford, shire Ware, Cut aud Plain Glass. Also 2 new Milch COWS, 2 calviiiff HEIFERS; .2 Hackney MARES ( one accustomed to Harness), neat GIG und Harness, capital CART and Gearing: two Stacks of excellent well- harvested HAY, Muck, Flooring Boards, Scantling, and other Effects. The First Day's Sale will. comprise the Out stock, Gig, Chamber and Sitting Kooui Furniture, Plate, China, aud Glass.— The Second Day's Sale will begin with the Linen aud Books, aud proceed with the Kitchen and other Articles. Catalogues may be had of Mr. PERRY, Pride Hill; and on the Premises. EDGERLEY. Capital Young Dairy Cows and Heifers of the Short horned Breed, Draught Colts, Implements, Manure, Dairy Utensils, Sfc. BY MIL SMITH, On the Premises at EDGERLEY, near Melverley, in the County of Salop, ou Friday, the 26th of March, 1830 ; rg^ HE DAIRY STOCK, & c. belonging A tu Mr. EDWARD BAYLBY, who is changing his Farm : comprising eighteen extraordinary good Short- horned Cows and Heifers calved and ill- calf, one Barren, a very capital 2- yeais old Short- horned Bull ( descended from a pure Slock), three 2 years old Bullocks; remarkably fine3- years old Black Waggon Gelding, ditto ditto Filly ; two Sows in pig ; Broad- wheel Tumbrel, Plough, Harrows, long Ladder ; two Mixens of Manure; Dairy Vessels, in Duller Tubs, Milk Pails, Cans, Cheese Vats, & c. Sic.; Mash Tub, Cooler, und various other Articles. The Cows are excellent Milkers. Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock. SPLENDID FURNITURE, En ' EosttoooB and J¥ lai) ogann, PIPE OF PORT, WINE IN BOTTLES, GLASS. CHINA. LINEN. PLATE, AND NUMEROUS VALUABLE EFFECTS, Belonging to Mr. J. EMBHEY WOOD, a Bankrupt; WHICH 023W fie S? oi& ftp Auction, BY MIL SMITH, ON THE PREMISES, IN ST. JULIAN'S FRIARS, SHREWSBURY, On MONDA Y and TUESDA Y, the Sth and 6th Days of April, 1830. The elegant FURNITURE comprises lofty Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads with Carved Mahogany Pillars, superbly clothed with Moreen and Chintz Furniture; prime Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Blankets, and Coun- terpanes; Bed- rouud and Stair Carpets; handsome Spanish Mahogany Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing and Wash Tables, Airing Maids, Bason Stands, Swing Glasses, and other Articles of Chamber Furniture; elegant Set of Pillar and Claw Dining Tables, handsome Grecinn- back Dining Parlour Chairs, Brussels aud Kidderminster Carpets and Rugs, superb Set of Solid Rosewood Chairs with Cushions, Sofa lo match ( covered wiih Fawn- coloured Moreen and bordered with Gold- coloured Lace), elegant Lady's Rosewood Writing Table, beautiful Circular Loo Table in Rosewood, handsome Moreen Window Curtains and Cornices, Chimney Glass, Marble Pedestal Vase and Lamp, Sofa ( covered in Scarlet), Mahogany Pembroke and Card Tables; Linen, Plate, Glass, and Dinner Service; Pipe of fine Port Wine; Sherry, Vin ile Grave, Teueriffe, Madeira, Claret, aud Port, in Bottles; 3 Casks nf Ale, Quantity of Bottled Porter; wiih all the nu- merous Kitchen and Culiuarv Requisites, Brewing Utensils, Casks, & c ; about 30 Dozens of new Wine Bottles, Bridles, Saddles, Horse Clothing, Stc & c. Particulars of the above will be published in Cata- logues, aud distributed. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVALUABLE Bright- bay clear- legged STALLION of the Waggon Kind, stands Hi Hands 3 Inches high, rising three Years old; is possessed of a Deal of Bone, and has proved himself a sure Foal- getter. He has covered one Season. For Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS, Longslow, pear Market Drayton. [ ^ aleg by auction. jHousehold Furniture, Brewing and Dairy ' Utensils, Cows, Sfc. ifc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, ON Thursday, ihe 25ilt Day of MuiCh, 1S30, on the Premises at PRIEST WESTON, near Chirbury, in Ihe County of Salop, the Property of the late Mr. EDWAIHI POWELL, Innkeeper, deeeased ; WHICH will comprise it general Assort- ment of useful Furniture suitable In a small Inn ; also 2 young Dairy Cows, which are expected to calve by rlie Time of Sale. The Sale w ill commence at Eleven n'Clock. THE PREMISES TO LET ( with immediate En- trance): consisting of a newlv- erecied DWELLING HOUSE, containing nn the Ground Floor Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Sitting Room, Kitchen, Pantry, Rrewhouse, aud light Cellaring under ; on the First Flour four Bed Chambers ; and four good Attic Cham- bers above. The Outbuildings nre a three. stalled Stable, Coach llouse, aud Shed, and attached is au excellent Garden ( Sooth Aspect) well stocked and planted, Orchard of tbe choicest Apple, Pear, and other Standard Fruit Trees; with Twelve Acres ( or thereabouts) of excel lent Grass LAND ; all iu ample Order, und I desirable Residence fora small genteel Family, For Particulars apply to Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Post paid. . N. B. There will be no Objection to grant a Lease for a Term of Years to n desirable Tenant. ' BENBOW PLACE. SHREWSBURY, The Birth- place of the late gallant Admiral Benbow. BY TUDOR &' LAWRENCE, Sometime ill next Month; ALL that valuable RESIDENCE, with every suitable Office, Gig- bouse, Stable, Cow- house, Piggery, very capital Garden ( Walled iu Part), large Orchard, and Meaduw LAN 1) adjoining, form- ing a complete Residence for n genteel Family, being both Town aud Country, and within two Minutes' Walk of Ihe Shrewsbury Free Grammar Schools, tinder Archdeacon Butler. A small Part of Ihe Meadow Land adjoining the Ellesmere Rnad will be fenced off from the principal Lot, uud divided into Lois, which will be shortly staked out, und a Map may be seen next Week, nud further Particulars had on Application totlie AUCTION- EERS, Shrewsbury. N. B. Further Particulars in pur next. VALUABLE IFIBIEIBIEIDILIE) m^ MMI^ o AT ENGLISH ERANKTON. BY MR. TISDALE, At the Public House, in I. nppiugtoti, on Monday, the 22d March, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions tu be then declared ; AVery desirable FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY: consisting of a MESSUAGE Dwelling House, M ALTHOUSE, Stable tor 3 Ilorses, Cow- house for 4 Cows, Barn, Cart house, Piggeries, Garden, and a Piece of very fertile Pasture LAND adjoiuiugv containing about two Acres more or less, situate at ENGLISH FR A NKTON, in the Parish < it Klhiinere, about 3 Miles from Wem ; the Whole in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. JOHN COOKB. The Dwelling House contains a Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Brew bouse, Pantry, and 4 Bed Rooms, with every requisite Convenience for a House of this De « cription. The Malthouse has been built with the utmost Re gard to Accommodation : has good Store Rooms, Pump, aud Lead Cist « ru, aud is capable of Welting forty Bushels ; and tbe whole of the Premises tfte in a most complete State of Repair, having been erected within u few Years by the present Proprietor. Mr. COOKB will shew the Property; nnd further Particulars may be known on Application lo THE AUCTIONEER, New Street, Frank well ; or at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM JBFPBKYS, Solicitor, Dogpole, Shrews- bury. - WHITTON FA KM YARD. BY M1L BKOOME, On tiie Premises in Wliittou Farm Yard, near West, bury, in liie Counly of Sulnp, on Tuesday and Wednesday,' the 20th nud 21st Days of April, 1830, tbe Properly- of the late RICHARD Tore, Esq.; CI A FIT A L DAI BY of COWS, Fat J Cons, Young Cuttle, Blood and Carl Horses and Culls, l. eiee. tei Sheep, Pigs, Gig and Harness ( quite new), Implements in Husbandry, Implement Timber, Dairy Vessels and Casks, Servants' Bedsteads, Feather Beds uud Bolsters, Bed Clothes and Sheets, ite. & ie. Particulars in a future Paper. WINSLEY SALE Unavoidably Postponed until Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 29th, 30tli, and 31st Days of March, in Consequence of the Auctioneer being subpoenaed ou a Trial. Valuable STOCK of CA TTLE ; beautiful Team of Young Grey HORSES, Black and Bay Ditto ; Flock of Sheep ; Pigs ; Thrashing Ma- chine, Implements; genteel FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils; 18,000 Feet of Oak, Elm, Poplar,' and Fir Boards, about 30 Dozen of new Oak Hurdles, 50,000 Heart and Sap Laths, large Quantity of converted Wheel- wright's Timber and Cooper's Stuff, Oak and Ash in the Round, Pine Timber, and Deal Plank. BY M1L SMITH, N the Premises, at WINsLEY, in the Parish of Westbury, iu tbe County of Salop, on Monday, Tuesday, and ' Wednesday, tbe 291 h, 30lh, and 31st Days of March, 1830 ; tbe above valuable Property, belonging lo Mr. D WEAVER, a Bauknipl. MONDA Y. Comprising 14 capital Cows calved and to calve, I Barren, 5 two- year old Heifers, 10 liyu- year old Bul- locks, II Yearlings ( the Cattle are a Cro.- s of tbe Hereford aud Smoky- face) ; capital Team of Greys, 2 Geldings ( six Y'ears old), 2 Mares ( five and six), capital Team of Bays and Blacks; clever five year old Brown Gelding, likely to make a good Hunter; good Cob, 2 yearling Blood Colls, 2 Brood Mures; 32 Ewes and Lambs, 22 Yearlings, capital Ram ( from llie Flock of Mr. Jellicoe) ; 10 sirong Store Pigs, Gill iu- pig ; Stuck of Wheat, Ditto of Barley, Ditto of Oats, aboul 85 Tons of Hay ( to be consumed on the Pieniises) ; 2 capital broad- w heel Waggons, narrow- wheel Ditto, excellent broad- wheel Timber Carriage, broad and narrow- wheel Tumbrels and Carls, Double Plough, Breasi Ditto, Laud Rollers, Harrows, Scuffle, Winnowing Machine, Slack Frames, Foddering Cribs, Scales, Bugs, Horse Gears, 3 Tarpaulins, wilii nu- merous small Implements. TUESDAY, Will comprise upwards or 2,000 Feet of excellent Ash and Oak Timber in tbe Rouud, 20,000 Feet of Oil It, F. lui, Fir, Lime, nud Poplar Boards, 10,000 Feel of Oak Scantlings, 50,000 Heart and Sap Laths, 30 Dozen of new Oak Hurdles, Pine Timber, Deal Planks, Oak Gates, large Quantity of Oak and Ash Cooper's Stuff, 50 Train of excellent broad & narrow Felloes, Coach Ditto, Spokes aud Slocks, extensive Assortment of capital seasoned Implement Wood uf all Descriptions. The principal Part of the Boards, Sic. are dry. Tbe above will be Sold iu Lots suitable lo Purchasers, und may be viewed any Day previous to llie Sale. WEDNESDAY. The FURNITURE comprises genteel Fourpost and Ten I Bedsteads witli Chintz and other Furniture, excellent Feather Beds, Matirasses, Counterpanes, Quilts, Blankets and Linen, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Dressing und Wash Tables, Bason Stands and Japan- ned Chairs, Set of Mahogany Chairs, Sofa, Tables in Mahogany and Oak, Eight- day Clock, large Ouk Kitchen Tables and Forms, Cupboards, circulai Scieen, Office Desk, Glass, China, and Delf, Japan- ned, Iron, and Brass Goods ; with all the numerous Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, excellent Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, Casks und Iltigsheuds, with a Variety of Articles for general Use. Stile each Morning al 11 o'clock lo a Minute. Also, on THURSDAY, the Is/ Day of April, at Eleven o'Clock, will be Sold by Auction, AT WELSH POOL, All llie Oak TIMBER, Planks, and Cooper's Stuff. SHEAVES. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 23d and 24th Dais of March, 1830; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- plements iu Husbandly, Household Goods auil FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. & c, belonging lo Mr. F. VASON, of THE SHEAVES, near Cardington, in the County of Salop : consisting of 5 Cows wiih Calves and in- calf, 2 young fresh Barrens, I two- year old Bull, 4 three- year old Bullocks, 1 two- year old Ditto, 4 Yearlings ; 3 capital Waggon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare, 2 Hack Mares ; 8 Ewes with Lambs; 5 Store Pigs, 1 Gilt iu- pig ; Gearing fur 5 Horses, 2 narrow wheel Waggons, 2 Tumbrels,' 2 Hand Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, Malt Mill, Corn Screen, Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, 20 Bags, nnd a Number of small Implements and Implement Timber, w itli all tbe valuable HOUSE- HOLD GOODS aud FURNITURE, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils and Casks, See. & c. Tbe Live Stock and Implements'will he sold the First Day ; and the Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock each Morning precisely. BY ME. BROOME, On Tuesday, the 30th Day nf March, 1830 ; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- plements in Husbandry, & c. & « . tbe Property uf tbe line Mr. ONSLOW, of LiJSHCOTT, iu the Parish uf Eatuu, iu the County of Salop. Particulars in our next. BY MR. BROOME, Ou the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 7th and 8lh Days of April, 1830; \ LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, Im- plements in Husbandry, wiih Part of ihe House- bold GOODS aud FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Uleusils and Casks, Sic. Sic. belonging to Mr. PREBCB, of W1 LDER1TOPE, in tbe Parish uf Rushbury, iu the Cuuuty of Salop. Particulars in our next. AT IGH1 FIELD DAIRY HOUSE, Near lshtfield and Burleydam, lu the Cniiiitv of Salop. BY CliURTON St SONS, Without the lenst Reserve, on Tuesday aud Thursday j tbe 30th of March aud Isl of April, IfcSO ; j raiHE whole of the valuable STOCK of S long. hnrned and cross- bred DAIRY' COWS ami HEIFERS calved and in- calf, Storks, twn Years old and y calling Bulls, yearling Calves; Team of capital; WAGGON MARES, Carl Colls; Pigs; Quantity of Hay to be culisumcd upou the Premises ; Thiashiug Machine, aud all the very substantial anil nearly new Implements nf Husbandry", Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Part uf a Dairy uf CHEESE; Household FURNI- TURE, nnd all other Effects, tbe Property of Mr. RICHARD STEBL. Catalogues are preparing, and may he had upon the Premises; and from tbe AUCTIONEERS. 7D POBE LBMMsimiiD ( D^ mriLis^ The Property of the ViscountCLIVE, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, AT COED- Y- DINAS, NEAR WEI. Si] POOL, On Tuesday, the 30th of March, 1830, ( WITHOUT RESERVE). t. or/~ 10W in Milk"' Dam bred by Mr. Pryce, by a Bull frum bis Stuck 2 Heiler Calf, out of Ditto, got by Warrior 3 Cow in Milk, Dam bred by Mr. Pryce 4 Biill Calf, oui of Ditto, by Rnmbo 5 Cow iu Milk, Dam bred by Mr. Pryce 6 Bull Calf, out of Ditto, by Tithenian 7 Cow in Milk, bred by Mr. Tnmkins 8 Bull Calf, out of Diilo, by Tilheiiiaii 9 Cow in Milkj by Old Waterloo 10 Heifer Calf, out of Ditto, by Warrior 11 Three- years old Heifer, by Old Waterloo 12 Bull Calf, out of Ditto, by Riinibo 13 Cow iu Milk, by Old Waterloo 14 Heifer Calf, out of Ditlo, by Titlieman 15 Three- years old Heifer, by Old Tilhem'an 16 Bull Calf, out of Ditto, by Tiiheman 17 Three- vears old Heifer, by Old Tilhemaii 18 Heifer Calf, oui of Ditto, by Titheman 19 Three- years old Heifer 2t) lleifi r Calf, oui of Ditto, by Runiho 21 Cow, bred by Mr. Yarwurth, in- calf by Titlienian 22 Three. years uld Heifer iii- calf, out of Lot 1, by • " Waterloo' 23 Four- years old Cow, by Old Waterloo, ill- calf by Tiiliemau 21 Heifer in- calf, by Titheman 25 Barren Cow, bred by Mr. Peplow, of Garmstnti J2G Ditto three- years old Heifer, Dam 32, by Mr. Peplow's Bull 27' Ditlo Ditto, Diito, Dam bred by Mr. Tomkins, by Old Waterloo • 28; Drtlo Dilto, Ditto, by Old Tillienian 29 Fat Co* 30 Ditlo Ditto 31 Ditto Ditlo 32 Ditto Ditto, bred by Mr. Peplow 33 Ditto Ditto, Ditto 34 Ditto Spayed Heifer 35 Pair of tin ee years old Oxen 36 Ditto Ditlo 37 Ditto Ditlo 38 Diito twu- years old Ditto 30 Ditto Ditlo 40 Ditto Ditto 41 Ditto Ditto 42 One Ditto Heifer, out of Lot 23, by Old Waterloo 43 Ditto Ditto Dillo, out of Lot 25, by Old Titheuiuii 44 Ditto Ditto Ditto, uul of. Lol 21, by Old Waterloo 45 Ditto Ditto Dittu, out of a Tuuikins Cuw, by Old Tilheman 46 Ditto Dillo Ditto, out of Young Dove, bred by Mr. Timothy Bluck, of Welmore 47 Ditlo Dillo Ditto, Dam bred by Mr. Hickuian, of Craukwell 48 Pair of Ditto Spaveds 49 Ditto yeailiug Oxen 50 Ditto Ditto 51 Ditto Ditlo 52 One Ditto Heifer, Dam bred by Mr. Tomkins, by Old Tiihemau 53 Dittu Ditto, Ditto 54 Dillo Ditto, Dam Lot 29, by Old Waterloo 55 Ditto Ditto, Dam Young Dove, by Old 7' itheinan BULLS. 56 Waicrloo, three Yiurs old, got by Old Waterloo, out of Lot 33, bred by Mr. Peplow, of Garmslou, Herefordshire 57 Titliemuu, three Y ears old, by Old Tithenian, out of Lot 25 58 Riimbn, two Years old, by Old Waterloo, Dam bred by Mr Peplow 59 Warrior, two Years old, bv Old Tillieman, out of Lot 33. N. B Tbe Cattle are bred from the celebrated Slocks of Earl Talbot, the late Mr. Tumkius, Mr. Pryce, of RvaJ, Worcestershire; and Mr. Peplow, of ( iarmstxii, Herefordshiie. OUI Waterloo was bred by Earl. Talbot, gut by Wellington, Dam Non- Such. Old Tilheinnn was bred by Mr. Piyce, got by Moses, bv Wellington, out of a Cow, own Sister to ihe Slit. Teul Cow, which ihe late Mr. Tolllkilis, of Wel- lington Court, considered the best Cow he ever bad. Waterloo was let last Y'ear to Mr. Laugford, Hen- frnn, Montgomery shire. ' I llhelium was let last Year to Mr. A. D. Jones, Court Culmore. It umbo was let last Year to Mr. M. E. Junes, of CraukAiell, Shropshire. Warrvoii was let last Y'ear to Mr. Downes, of Feru- T^ i. 1,1, linir Oswestry. 1 Sale tu'cuinmeiice at Half- past Twelve u'Clock to a Minnie. ^ ales bp auction. AT THE FA KM, In the Parish of Sncad, near Bishop's Castle. Twenty - seven Head of Cattle, eight Horses, Swine, Farming Implements, Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at THE FARM, near Bishop's Castle, ou Monday, the 22d Day of March, 1830 ; ELONGINC to Mr. MICHAEL IIOTCH KISS, who is leavingutf Farming. Particulars will appear next Week. BY MR. SMOUT, On the Premises nt the RIIY'DDWR, in the Parish of Kerry, Moulgoiiieryshire, ou Wednesday, the 24th of March, 1830 ; ONE Cow arid Calf, one Cow in- ealf, 19 three- year old Bullocks, very fresh in Con- dition; 6 u » eful Waggon Horses und Mares, with Gearing for Ihe same; uue two. year old Wiiggou Colt, ditto Filly, one two- year old Chesuiit Hack Coll, one Grey Half. hred Coll, Grev Pony Horse, Hack Mare ( 6 Years old), 7 Mountain' Ponies; 108 Sheep, of the Kerry Hill Breed, in Lois. Ky" Tile Sale will commence al 11 o'Clock lu the Morning. Garden and Summer House On the South Side of Belmont. TO BE LET, AND ENTLIUED UPON AT LADY- DAY, AWALLED GARDEN, stocked with Ihe choicest Fruit Trees in full Beuring.— En- quire of THE PRINTERS. MIL BACH. EGs to thank the Public for a con- siderable Share of Pntroiiage as AUCTrON- EElt, APPRAISER, St GENERAL ACCOUNTANT, during a Practice of Thirteen Years ; and though re- moved from BKOMFIBLD UI his present Residence, be begs to roininil his Friends, that lie may be consulted every Monday, from Eleven till Two, ai bis Office, ut Mr. SAMUEL COI. I. IHR'S, Barley Market, Ludlow. CASTLE INS, BISHOP'S CASTLB, March I5lii, 1830. ^ aicgs Dp Auction. MUNSLOW ASTON. BY MR. JOHN BROWN, On the Premises, Iu Foiegate- Street, in the City nf CHESTER, on Monday, March 22, 1830, and fol- lowing Days, until all is disposed of ; rg^ HE whole of the STOCK-. IN- TR A D E S of the lute Mr. CokBil: comprising several Hundreds of Gig Whips, Hunting Whips, Hand Whips, and Cart Whips; likewise a Quantity of Materials not worked up, uud tbe Engines and Wurking Tools. CHESTER CROSS, MARCH 8, 1830. Gibberidge House, near Ludlow. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the Premises, nn Tuesday, the 30th March, 1830 rgMl E valuable LIVE STOCK and fi- . IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, belonging to Mrs. THOMAS, of Gibberidge House, who has let her Farm : consisting of3 Cows and Calves, 6 yonng fresh Barrens, 10 Two- year olds, 10 Yearlings) 3 Wngguli Mares ( one in- foal), Waggon Gelding, 5Sels of Gears; Narrow- wheeled Waggon ( nearly new), Harvest Ditto, 2 Broad- wheeled Tumbrels, Hand Plough, 2 Pair of Harrows, Crank and Chains, Fodder Cribs, Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, Lot of Bags, with other small Implements, Sic. Sic. Also, a One- horse Car- riage with Cover, and an excellent Dunkey ( accus- tomed to ride aud draw). Sale to commence at Eleven n'Clock. MIDDLETON, ONE MILE FROM OSWESTRY. BY T. JONES, On the Premises at Middleton, in the Parish of Os- westry, and Counly of Salop, on Thursday aud Friday, tbe 1st aud 2d of April, 1830 ; THE capital DAIRY COWS, Team B of young active HORSES, Young STOCK, PIGS, SHEEP, IMPLEMENTS, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, nnd Household FURNITURE, belonging to the lale Mr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, drceused. Particulars iu our next. AT NEW STREET LANE, Neur Market Drayton, in the County of Salop. BY CHURTON & SONS, Oil Saturday, the 10th Day uf April uext; rspHE whole of the very choice and well S selecud Stock of DAIRY COWS Sc HEIFERS, YOUNG STOCK, HORSES, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, aud other Effects, ilie Property of Mr. MOORE, who is leaving the Farm. Particulars iu future Papers. s Imple- r5MlE SALE of the valuable LIVE 1 STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Brew- ing and Duirv Utensils, with Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, belonging In Mr. D. W. JONES, of TYCOCI1, in tlie Parish uf Oswestry, in the County of Salop, who is leaving his Farm, w ill take Place ou the 2d Day of April, 1830, BY RICHARD MADDOX. Catalogues will be prepared in due Time, and may be had at the following Places :— Oswestry, Llany- inynech, Llnnsaiutffraid, Lliinfyllin, Welshpool, West Fellon, VVbittington, Chirk ; of the Auctioneer, Os. westry; and on the Premises at Tycoch. Flintshire.— Timber. At the Gwernliayled Arms, in Overton, iu llie Counly of Flint, on Saturday, tbe 27lh Day of March, 1830, between the Hours of three and six n'Clock in the Afte I'Moon, subject to Conditions then to be pro. duced ; LOT I. 17 OAK, and 3 Ditto Cyphers, 13 Ash, 1 ' 29 Elm, 18 Larch, 4 Scotch" Fir, 19 Chesnut, 3 Sycamore, 2 Cherry, 5 Maple, and II Alder Trees. LOT II. 12 Oak, 14 Ash, 18 Elm, 14 Larch, 5 Scotch Fir, 18 Chesnut, 4 Sycamore, 1 Cherry, and 4 Alder Trees. LOTIII. 15 Oak, 2 Ditto Cyphers, 55 Asli, 61 Elm, 29 Larch, 2Scotch Fir, 5 Maple, 5 Alder, 1 Sycamore. 1 Chesnut, I Willow, and 6 Cherry Trees LOT IV. 50 Oak and 3 Cyphers, 25 Ash, 5 Elm, 2 Alder, and I Fir Tree. Lor V. 23 Oak, 3 Cyphers, 22 Ash, 20 Elm, 6 Beech, I Sycamore, 3 Maple, aud 3 Cherry Trees. The above Timber is sound, clear, and good, nf great Lengths, and some of tbe Ouk of superior Girths and Quality, and ihe Whole is growing on Land ad joining the River Dee, iu the Parish of Overton. Mr. DAVIES, of the Gwernliayled Arms, Overton, will appoint a Person lo shew Ihe different Lots ; aud further Particulars may be bad nf Mr. R. BKCKITT, of Saint Martins, near Oswestry, Timber Valuer; or of Messrs. LONGUBVILLE and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry. On FRIDAY, April 2, ut 11 o'Clock, wilt be Sold by Auction, AT BERRIEW, All tbe OAK TIMBER, S; c. SATURDAY, April 3, at 10 o'Clock, will be Sold by Auction, AT NEWTOWN. All tbe. TIMBER, Scantlings, Boards, & c. The ubove being the Property of Mr. DANIEL WRAVER. At the MERE HOUSE, near Cockshult, in the County of Salop. BY MR. JENKINS, Oil the Premises, on Wednesday, the 31st Day of March, and Thursday, the 1st Day of April, 1830 ; _ rilHE Whole of the valuable DA IKY a COWS, YOUNG STOCK, active Draught Horses and Cults, Manure mill Straw, lo go oil' ihe Premises, subslunl iul IMPLEMENTS, Dairy and Brewing Uleusils, Household FURNITURE, and oilier Efleets, lute llie Property of Mr. EDWARD WILKIN- SON, deceased : Particulars will appear in due lime. AT ASTON, NEAR WEM, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY CI1URTON & SONS, Without Reserve, on or about Saturday, the 17th Day of April uext; ALL the choice LIVE STOCK, ltnple- ments uf Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, and Pait of tbe Household FURNITURE, ihe Properly of Mr. GEORGE BROOKS, retiring. Particulars will appear ill due Time. GREAT HEM. Superior young and handsome Dairy Cows und Young Cattle, Team of six Brown Waggon Horses, Hunting Mare, icell- bred Colts and Hacks, Swine, Farming ments, Sfc. Sfc. % BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On tiie Premises at GREAT HEM, iu the Parish of I'ordeu, in the Couiily of Montgomery, un Wednes- day, the 31st Day of March, 1830; rpH E Property of Mr. S. EDWARDS, who / I has lei his Farms, and is retiring from Business; consisting uf 8 prime young well- bred Cows calved and tu calve, Pair of yearling Bullocks, 3 yearling Heifers; 4 yuung uud useful Waggon Horses, 2 Ditto Mares in- fnal, 6 Sets of Gearing, clever Cbesiiut Mare ( 15£ Hands high, fnur Years old, with superior Make and Action), a Gentleman's Bay Cub ( six Years old) three- year old Brown (.' oil by Melibtcus ( with line Hunting Symmetry), two Years old, Diitu by Sir Charles.'( out of the same Mare), yearling Filly by Orange Flower, Hackney Mare ( iu- fonl to Emperor), favouiile Grey Pony, 12* Hands high ( with immense Bone, and singularly handsome), five Years old ; two. year old Brown Cart Filly ; 1 iu pig Sow, 8 Store Pigs ; 2 Waggons, 3 Carts, 3 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Winnowing Machine, aud Ihe usual small Farming Implements. Sale ul One n'Clock to a Minute. BY MIL BACH, ... ( Under a Distress fur Rent), on Friday, the 19th Day of March, 1830; » rriHE LIVE and DEAD STOCK, fl FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. JOHN THOMAS, of FERNALL'S MILL, in the Parishes of Diddlebury and Munslow, in the County of Salop- coin prising 3 good Dairy Cows & Calves; 3 Draught Horses,. 4 Sets of Gearing ; narrow- wheeled Waggon nnd Cart, Plough, large Harrows, Roll, Screen, Sirnw Engine, Corn Coffer, Wheelliai row,- Pikes, Rakes, 2 Stone Troughs, See. Sic.; about Tea Tons of HAY, a Quantity of Barley and OalStraw, and Rye- grass. The FURNITIJRB consists of Fourposl and other Bed- steads, Feather Beds, Bolsters, aud Pillows, Slieels, Blankets, and Coverlets, Eigbt- diiy Clock, Dresser and Shelves, large Dining Table, Hound and Square Ditto, Linen Chest, Chairs, Grate, Fire Irons, Brew- ing Tubs, .2 Barrels, Cider, Mall Mill, Quantity of old Iron, Cheese Press aud Tub, Barrel Churn, and various small Articles. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clnck precisely. SPARCIlFOltD, COllVE DALE. Capital Team of Black Horses, Dairy Cows, § c. BY MR. BACH, Oil the Premises, 011 Saturday, the 3d of April next; ALL the LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS, of Mr. RICHARD FEWTRELL, of SPARC. HFORD, io the Parish of Culminglon, iu the Counly of Salop : consisting of 5 capital Dairy Cows calved and in. culf, 2 three- year old Bullocks, two. year old Heifer, yearling Dillo, 2 yearling Bullocks; 10 Ewes and Lambs ; Sow and Pigs, Gilt in- pig ; 4 very superior Black Waggon Horses and Mures of knnwii Character, capital four- year old Chesnut Draught Colt ( steady), 4 Sets of Gearing complete; 2 narrow wheel Waggons on Liuers, w illi Dash- hoards and Thripples complete ( one quite new), broad wheel Cart, Pair of large Harrows, Wheel Plough, Winnow- ing Machiue, with other Implements, and Dairy Utensils. The Sale will commence at Eleven o'Clock exactly. MIL BACH EGS to announce, that he shall SELL BY AUCTION, in Ihe Month nf April, at BISHOP'S CASTLE, a very large Collection of superior MAHOGANY FURNITURE, choice Bed- ding on Mahogany Carved Pillars, Dressing Glasses, ' I'ubles, Chairs, Sofus, & c. consigned 10 him for positive Sale ( without Reserve). Catalogues will be published. a Week previous to ihe Sale, lo be had ut the Offices, Ludlow and Bishop's Caslle. HAMPTON GREEN FARM, HEREFORDSHIRE. BY J. P. BRADFORD, On Monday, the 22d nf March, 1830, ( being the Day before Leominster Mid- Lent Fair,) without the lenst Reserve; rgWENTY Head of prime valuable ft Young Herefordshire Cows and Heifers with Calves and in- calf, five Fat Cows, 3- year old Bull ( by- Radical), yearling Bull ( by Young Trojan); Chesnut • Gelding rising five, fifteen and a Halt Hands high, and a Brown Gelding rising. Ijve ( fifteen Hands high promising to be excellent HuiVters) ; Chesnul Gelding- rising four, fifteen Hands high, aud a Black Gelding rising four, fifteen and a Half Hands high ( likely to be capital Roadsters); and a powerful Chesnut Cart Gelding; the Property of JbiiN ARKWRIGHT, Esq. of Hampton Court. THE AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform Gentlemen, Farmers, and Agriculturists iu general, that the pre- sent will be a favourable Opportunity for procuring genuine Herefords, the Stock being descended from tbe best Breeds in the County. The GREEN FARM is 4 Miles from Leominster, 9 from Hereford, and 10 from Bromyard. The Stoek may be viewed two Days before the Sale ; and the Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. Catalogues of ihe Stoek will be prepared a Week before the Sale, and may be had of the Auctioneer, Leominster, or at the Hotel, Hereford. LIRAMPTON- BRIAN, HEREFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD r/ tOPERTY, IN SHREWSBURY. BY JAMES " HARRISON, At the Talbot Hotel, iu Shrewsbury, early in the next Month, either iu one Lot, or in the following or such other Lots, as may be agreed upon at ihe Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then to be pro- duced ; LOT I. ALL that CAPITAL DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, aud WAREHOUSE, situate in MARDOL, in the Town of Shrewsbury, now in tbe Occupation of Mr. David Jones, Mercer, udmir. ably adapted for ihe Purposes of Trade. LOT II. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, situate in ROUSH1LL, in the Occupations of • •• Jaeksonl and Richard Bout; and a capital 8 Quarter MALT- HOUSE, situate at the Back of Lot I, and extending to Roushill. The Premises comprised in Lot 1 are subject to a Lease granted to the present Occupant, whereof Years were unexpired at Michaelmas last. The Land Tax payable in Respect of the above Premises is redeemed. Further Particulars may be had by Application at the Office of Mr. How, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or to THE AUCTIONEER, New Street, Birmingham. AT SYLVAN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. Capital Farming STOCK of Dairy Cows, Young Stock, excellent Waggon oo Team, ROWTON, SHROPSHIRE. At the Sun Inn, Wellington, on Monday, March 29th, 1830, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Evening, subject, to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced ; 4 LL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, or IljL Dwelling House, with the Buildings, Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging; and also, all those several Pieces or Parcels of Arable and Pasture LAND, containing by Admeasurement 15 Acres or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William Felton, as Tenant from Year to Year. The above Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and are eligibly situated at Koyvtoti, in the Parish of High Ercall, in the said County. The House and Buildings are extensive and in good Repair, and the Lands in a high State of Cultivation. The Property may be seen by applying to Mr. JOHN ADNEY, of Rowton, and further Information may be bad at the Offices of Messrs. ACTON & PICKIN, Solicitors, in Wellington aforesaid. 110 DD IN G 7 V N. Flock of Sheep, Implements, Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other valuable Effects ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, Oil the Premises atSYLVAN. nenr Caslle Caereinion, about four Miles from Welshpool, on Thursduy ami Friday, the Island 2d of April, 1830 ( and uul on tbe 29lh and 30lh of Mai cli, as before advertised); ^ SM- l E whole of the choice LIVE STOCK, H ihe Property of the late JOHN JAMES, Esq. . deceased^: comprising 17 Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, 2 young Barrens, Fat Bull Seg, 6 Oxen ( good Beef), 4 two- year old Bullocks, 5 ditto Heifers, ( i yearling Bullocks, 2 ditto Heifers; capital Team of 4 able young Waggon Ilorses with Gearing, Hackney Mare.; 120 Ewes lambed and i. li- hitub, 50 two- year old Wethers, 50 yearling Sheep ; 5 Store Pigs; Road Waggon, 2 Harvest Ditto, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, light Narrow- wheel Carl, 3 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Har- rows, Land Rul. er, Wheelbarrows, Straw- cutter, Bags, Implement Timber, Slack Frames, and other ciistuniarv Farming Implements; also, the Entire Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Ves- sels, SLC. Particulars of llie above are described iu Catalogues, which may be had on the Premises, and from THE AUCTIONEER ut Chirbury, near Montgomery. Sale to commence each Duy at Eiereti o'Clock, BY POOLE AND SON, On Tuesday, the 30th of March, 1830, aud following Days ; HpHE valuable FA RMING STOCK of fi HORSES, COWS, SHEEP, PIGS, IMPLE- MENTS iu Husbandry, genleel Household l'URNI TURE, und oilier Effects, of tbe late Mr. BRATTOM, of Roddingtuu, iu the County of Salop, deceased. Particulars in our next. ESTA TE AND TITHES, ROWTON, SHROPSHIRE, BY MIL WYLEY, At the Sun Inn, Wellington, on Monday, the 29th Day of March, 1830, at Five o'Clock in llie After- uoun, iu tlie following Lots. LOT I. ALL that capital M ESSUAGE, with all necessary Outbuildings, and 41 A. 2R. 9P. of excellent LAND, together with tbe Grnin and Hay TITHES of tbe same, situate at Row- ton, in llie Parish of High Ercall, aud County of Salop, in the Occupa- tion ol George Toplinm. Lor II. The Grain and Hay TITHES arising from abnut 70ti Acres uf excellent Turnip and Barley Laud, iu a high Slate uf Cultivation, iu Rowtun Township. LOT III. Tbe Grain and Hay TITHES of about 17 Acres in Ellerdine Township, together with one undivided MOIETY of the said TITHES, arising from tbe Allotments in Ihe said Township, containing 535.1. I R. 22P. or thereabouts. The above Property is Freehold, and Ihe House and Outbuildings, which have been recently erected, are pleasantly situate, very convenient, and in good Repair, and form a desirable Residence for a genteel Family. Printed Particulars describing the Property may he hud fourteen Days previous to the Sale of Mr. ADNBV, of Rowton, who will appoint a Person lo shew the same; at the principal Inns iu tbe Neighbourhood; and with further Information of Mr. Noctc, Solicitor, Wellington ; or Mr, WYLEV, Admastoii, near Wel- lington, Extensive Sale of LIVE STOCK, Imple- ments of Husbandry, Sfc. BY J. P. BRADFORD, 011 Tuesday and Wednesday, 30th and 31st of March, 1830; H^ IGHTY Head of valuable Hereford- BL. JI shire Cattle, Eight full tailed Waggon Horses aud Mares, 24 lluek Horses, Brood Mares, Curt anil Hack Colls; Leicester aud Suutbdown Ewes, in lamb, yearling Sheep; Store Pigs; Implements of Husbandry, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, the Pro- perty of Mr. BRIGHT SMITII, of Binmpion. Brian, who is retiring from the Farming Business i consisting uf 27 fat Cows, 5 Cows and Calves, excellent Milkers; 12 four- year old Cows and Calves, and in- calf, selected from the best Stocks in the County, 5 bar- ren Ditto, 20 three- year old Bullocks, one capitul Bull Calf, six Months old, by Young Waterloo ; + yonng powerful (' art Horses, one near 17 Hands high ; 4 young Cuit Mares, iu foul to Mr. Slteiiffs Brown Horse, all full tailed ; Bay Hackney Gelding, five Years old, 14 Hands high. Plenty of Buue, aud u good Roadster; Black Gelding, five Years old, 15 Hands high, with good Action; a four- year old Broivn Curt Gelding, lti Hands high ; Grey Cart Gelding, three. year old, 15 Hands high ; Brown Gelding, three- year old, 154 Hands high, with great Power ; two- vear old Black Filly ; Roan Hackney Mare, eight Years uld, ( sound) 14 Hands high, an excellent Hunter, in- foal lo O'Brian, and able lo carry 12 Stone to any Pack of Hounds in the KinJ- dnni; Hackoey Mare, six Years old, in- foal to O' Brian ; Hrown Hackney Mare, 15J Hands high; Bay Hack Mare, 5 Years old, 154 Hands high, good Hunter ; Bluck two- year old Cart Colt, two- year old Cbesiiut Gelding, Buy two- year old Fillv, two- year old Roau Gelding, by Spectre, nut of the Roan Mare ; yearling Filly, out uf tlie Roan Mare, by O'Briau ; Chesnut Filly in. fnal lo Mr. Knight's Norway llnrse ; Black Pony Mare in. foal, yearling Puny, 2 yearling Carl Fillies, 2 yearling Carl Geldings ; 80 Leicester Ewes uud Lambs aud iu- lamli, 20 Southdown Ewes and Lambs nnd ill- lamb, 50 yearling Sheep uud 2 Leicester Ranis; 22 strong Store Pigs; 10 Suits of Gearing, Bends aud Traces ; 2 biond- wheel Waggons, with Liners, Thripples, and Dashboards; 3 iiurrnw. w heel Waggons, w ith Liuers und Thripples ; 3 hrund- wheel Caris, narrow. wheel Dillo; 2 G O Ploughs und Gearing, 2 Double. furrow Ploughs, 3 Single. fur- row Ditto, 5 Pairs of Harrows, Barley Roll, Scntfler, Ground Car, ( i Cow Cribs, Sheep Cratch, Quantity or Hurdles, 5 Dozen Iron Cow lies, 3 Wheelbarrows, Winnowing Machine, Pair of large Milk Leads, together with all the Brewing aud Dairy Utensils. Au early Attendance is requested, as the Sale will commence each Morning at Eleven o'clock, begin- ning tbe first Day with the Fat Cows, Bullocks, Waggon Horses, Hackney Ditto, Colts, and Gearing ; second Day, Cows and Calves, Sheep, Pigs, and Implements, beginning wiih tbe Cows and Calves. THE AUCTIONEER begs leave to recommend ihe above valuable Stuck to Gentlemen, Farmers, Breed- ers, aud Agriculturists iu geueral, that it will he fuutid a giiiul Oppurtunity in Purchasers to select some of the pure Herefordshire Cattle, as the Proprietor lias selected tlie Cows out of the fir » i S'ocks ol ihe Coun- ty, and tliey are all young ones, the Milking Cows excellent for Milk, the Team uf Ilorses are all young, sound, full- tailed, and - teady Workers, ilie Flock uf Sheep of the pure Leicester ami Southdown, and will be sold iu Lois of 10 each, Implements nearly new, nnd the Whole w ill be sold without Reserve. Braiiip- ton- Brian is Nine Miles from Ludlow. Five from Knighton, Twelve from Kington, aud Twelve from Leominster. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OF ' WALES. THE SPRING. TUFRE IS a voice of gladness on the air-: A welcome promise oftlie coining Spring Meets us on every hand— and she, the fair, The beautiful of eurili, anon will fling Ilrr nitiulle oVr vale and hill, and smile nwuy The gloom of many a cheerless winter day. Hail lo thee, Nymph nf loveliness and flowers ! Joy ami delight intend I It v paili ; iltou art The iiiirhinger of sweet and pii- usiiut hours, In which ptile. visaged sadness halli no part. From hot hood slill my thoiighls have tiirn'd to tliee U'iili all- 1 hp yniiug heart's htioyaui ecstasy. Thou hast to me, fair Spring, been mistress— all Poetic vision, rapturous though it he. Can itnngpof delight; mid thy sweet thrall Siilt cling, atiout my heart so fervently, 1 long to meet tb. ee— robed iu smiles and tears — With all the ardour of my youthful years. HOUSE OF COMMONS— Tl'FSDAY, MARCH 9. Several petitions were presented, from various counties of the Principality, praying tliui Ihe House would it'll sanction the proposed alterations in the Welsh Judicature. ADMINISTRATION OF LA> V. The ATTORNEY- GEN ERAI. said, that in rising to bring forward bis motion on this subject, it was not his iutcntion'to occupy Ihe time of the house beyond that which would be necessary for a brief state- ment of Ihe general nature of the alterations which his bill would propose. The bill for which lie should move might l. e considered in two pans; the object of Ihe first being Ihe general principle of assimilating the administration of justice iu England and Hales, and the measures of detail by which greater facilities would be afforded for cairying the first inlo ett'ecl. To do this it would be neces- sary to enlarge the machinery, in order to secure greater despatch. The common law of" Ihe two countries was administered by 20 judges— 12 for England, and 8 for Wales. The first step would be to reduce thai number to 15; thereby removing 5 from our judicial establishment: but not only would these appointments be au ultimate saving to the country, but the offices attached to several of Ihe courts would also he removed. He mentioned this in justice to government, who, in Consenting to forego so large a share of patronage as this would involve, clearly evinced that their only object in Ihe proposed alterations was the benefit of the community. With respect to the number of judges, it was well- known that, at different periods, it varied considerably. At one time it was 18, at others, 15, 16, and 17, but, for the last 100, or be might say 130 years, the number had been limited; and it was remarkable that this comparatively small number had despatched a greater share of public business thati was performed by the judges of any other country iu the world. The way iu which be should propose the addition to the pre- sent number iu England would be to add one to each of the common law courts. One of the five of which each court would then consist would have to sit at chambers, take bail, aud do the other business Out of court, which one of Ihe judges in each court now usually performed in term. It would be a matter of regulation amongst the judges themselves, which of them should attend to the chamber busi- ness in the term; but it was Ihe intention of the bill thai only three puisne judges should sit at one time with Ihe chief judge in each court, the num- ber of four having been found, from long experi- ence, to be that which was most convenient, and to which, as having been most accustomed to it, the public looked with the greatest satisfaction. It was also intended that while the four judges sat iu banco, the other judge should sit at nisi prius, which would have the good effect of facilitating Ihe despatch of business, and also prevent the neces- sity of having the chief judge of the respective courts, who usually took the nisi prius cases, leave the court on certain days in term, thereby often occasioning much delay to the business of term. In this way alone there would be a saving of two days in each term. The bill would also propose an alteration with respcct to the length of the terms. At present some inconvenience was felt from the periods at which they commenced. Michaelmas Tetm began on the 6th of November, and ended on the 29th ; Hilary began on the 23d of January, and ended on the 12th of February ; Easter began this year on the 28th of April, aud ended on Ihe 24th of May; and Trinity, on the lltlt of June, and ended Ihe 30lh. The time for holding Easter Term was, of course, variable, as it began on the Wed- nesday fortnight after Easter Day. When he was first acquainted with the practice of Westminster Hall, a much longer time was ullowed for vacation, und that before the Michaelmas Term was much longer than at present, but for the last ten years the attention which barristers were obliged lo give, from the increased number of days during which the courts sat, left too little time for relaxation, and for that which was so important to the proles, siott, for study. In stating this he of course nieaut lo cast no imputation on Ihe noble and learned judge who presided in ihe court to which he more particularly alluded. No man could feel u greater respect for that noble lord than be did, und no man was more impressed wilh Ihe constant and unremit- ting utleiitiou which lie gave to business, even to the risk of his own health Yet with Ihe great attention which he bestowed, the business of the court bad got into arrear, and I hat arrear was on the increase. The measures which had been intro- duced by the noble aud learned lord for facilitat- ing the despatch of business in Ihe courts had not succeeded. The first measure was soon alter re pealed, and the second,— that for enabling three of the judges to sit in banco out of term to discharge the arrear of term business, was also unsuccessful. Indeed it could not be otherwise; for it was a court without a bar aud without au audience, aud was not looked to by the public with that feeling of satisfaction which w as so necessary lo bring to it the business which was taken lo the court iu term. The changes which be should propose would be— first, that Michaelmas Term should begin on the 2d November, aud cud ou the 24th. This would give time for the discharge of Nisi Prius business for one mouth up to Christmas. There would then be a short vacation until llie commencement of Hilary Term, w hich would begin on Hie 8th of January, aud end ou the 28th. By this arrangement two days which, by act of par- liament, were dies non iu our law courts, vvould be excluded, and so much saved for the business of the term. He would limit the silting after Hilary Term to one month, as about that time the circuits would begin. Generally speaking, the circuits were at an end the first week in April : he would, therefore fix Easter Term for the 15th of thai month, and, after sitting for 24 days, there would be a larger time allowed, as an interval between Easter and Trinity, than ut present occurred. Of this term he would allow only one week for the Bitting of the court. He also proposed that the court should sit only for a mouth afler Trinity, which would leave about two months from the circuits lo the Michaelmas Term. There were olher points iu the bill lo which he would not then go, which would give greater facilities to the judges for transacting business in chambers, and also for trying causes, by which greater expedition would be ensured. It would be u most important thing lo advance any step tow- arils some equalization of the business of the courts. It was not his intention to propose any alteration in the forms of business in the court— any change which it might be necessary to make in this way would be Ihe subject of separate legislative enac t- ment ; bul one point which his bill embraced be did not wish to pass over. This point was, that there should be uo arrest on mesne process for any sum uuder £ 100, unless upon special affidavit made be- fore u judge, slating peculiar circumstances ou which the judge would have a discretionary power. This would iu itself greatly diminish the number of arrests. His reason for fixing the sum at £ 100 was, that no man would be likely to leave the county to get rid of the obligation to pay such a Sinn, and yet it was necessary to fix a limit some- where. It vvas well known that peculiar species of personal property,— such as property in Ihe funds— was not liable to be taken iu execution, and persons in debt with such property might go off to unothcr county and live there, receiving Ihe dividends, aud secure from their creditors He had fixed the sum at the amount stated, which, as lie said, would greatly check Ihe number of arresls ; for though many persons might think it desirable that that law should be wholly abolished, he did not think that the time was yet arrived when it could be douc with safety. It would in no very « ug tints b « s « eu bow ibis limitation of the law worked, and he had no doubt that the change would be received with satisfaction by Ihe country. In making changes such as his bill proposed, much must be done at first as a matter of compromise ; and if we could not get al 1 the good we wished at pnee. we would endeavour to get as much as was within our immediate reach. Many might think he had not gone far enough iu some points, but be had endeavoured to achieve as much as he could. With respect to Ihe Court of Great Sessions of Wales, other opportunities would occur for going into the subject more iu detail. He would now con- fine himself to staling, that it was intended to abolish the jurisdiction of that court, and assimilate Ihe practice to that in England. The law- was the same iu the two countries—- Ihe difference lay iu the mode of administration. As Ihe Court of Great Sessions would be abolished, it would be necessary to send two judges on an additional circuit. Ou this subject, of making a change in the Welsh circuits, it was his wish to do every thing which would make it as agreeable as possible lo the iu habitants of that part of the country. He had heard what had fallen from an honourable friend near him on this subject in Ihe early part of the evening, and he could assure Itihi that it was his desire to meet the wishes of the people of Wales in this respect, as far as he could consistently with the principle of the alteration. It was hardly necessary for him to say that the granting of commissions of oyer and terminer aud gaol delivery was the prerogative of the crown, and that the crown could grant such commissions to be held at any time or place, and extending its jurisdiction over such places as it might deem proper. This matter, therefore, of the extent of circuits, was a matter which he thought would be much better left for decision by his Majesty by Ihe advice of his privy council, than be brought for discussion in that house; aud the more particularly so, as the house couid act on the sub ject only by legislating; and any measure they might introduce for fixing the time, place, and extent of a circuit, must be the subject of au act of parliament, which could be altered only by another acl. In the Privy Council, any regulations that might be made by the crown, if they were found inconvenient, or required amendment, could be rectified in a more summary aud speedy manner. He was aware, as had been stated by an hon. friend near him, that in the first report of the com- missioners ou Ibis subject, they recommended a division of counties, iu the arrangement respecting the circuits. To such an alteration he could not consent. He would not divide any county, English or Welsh ; but whether each county could have a separate assize town was a matter which must be left for consideration. It would be necessary in some cases to join counties in one assize, for other- wise the business of some was so small, that it would not bold out sufficient inducement lo men of eminence at the bar to attend ; and in fact it might be difficult lo get a sufficient bar, unless an union of more counties than one was included in the same assize. But in such union the convenience of each county would be studied as much as possible iu Ihe selection of the pluce where the assize was to be held. The city of Chester would be a great object in making Ihe new arrangements; and it would be a matter for consideration, whether much of the judicial business of the county of Lancaster, border- ing on that city, and which vvas now transacted 50 miles off, might not with much greater convenience lo the parties be despatched at Chester. Incises of union of more counties than one in an assize, it would be necessary that there should be only one sheriff; but in litis there could be no practical in- convenience, for there would be a sub sheriff for each county, by whom the usual business of the office would be transacted without interference. The same tiling might be done as was now in the case of Cambridge and Huntingdon, where one sheriff acted for both. The bill would also embrace regulations by which a jury of either county might try causes originating iu the other, and this would be found the greater convenience, aud tend to the more perfect administration of justice; for such was the difficulty of getting a sufficient number o jurors to act in some counties, that causes were left for trial to a very few, who possibly might iu some instances be biassed by local interests or feelings. It was also intended that the gaols in the counties should be considered in law as iu each ; and clauses would also be found regulating the mode in which tiie expense of a court- house and other expenditure connected wilh tlie holding of an assize would be apportioned between the counties joined, according to circumstances. This was the general outline of the measure which he should introduce, and though it might seem ut first glance that it would require voluminous enactments, il would be found Dial the whole did not comprise more than a few pages. In framing the mcasurd, be had endeavoured to avoid any violent change, or making any al all except in those points where change was expedient to carry Ihe general principle of the measure into operation. It might, perhaps, have aecordcd more with certain popular notions, that when he proposed a change in the system of judicial administralion, lie should sweep uwuy every thing at once. He had, however, limited himself to those alterations which were necessary, preserving as much as possible the ancient forms. With respect lo the present system of administer- ing justice iu Wales, lie would set aside his in- dividual opinion for a moment, and adduce that of very unsuspicious witnesses against it. That evidence w as to be found in the commercial report of the Chamber of Commerce iu Bristol, and the parlies concerned bad never thought of anticipating that their sentiments, so expressed, would have ever been hiought forward ou au occasion like the present. The report alluded to represented that those who might be creditors for debls contracted in Wales, were obliged to have recourse lo Welsh courts alone for enforcing their claims, but that the uncertainty, the risk, and the difficulties attendant on such a mode of procedure, owing lo the inefficient operation and defective constitution of those courts, induced creditors very often to relinquish their debts altogether rather than to seek them; hence gi eat loss and inconvenience to the trading interests of Ihe city of Biistol. The existing system of Welsh judicature he conceived to be erroneous aud imperfect iu every particular. Part of the measure proposed would require that fifteen days' notice of action before the assizes should be given to all persons against whom an action was contemplated ; but hitherto such cases were hurried on without giving any adequate time for preparation, and con- sequently operated unjustly to the prejudice of the defendant. The report of the commissioners had stated, that the expenses of Welsh causes iu every stage considerably exceeded those of causes in England. This also was a grievance which it was intended entirely lo remove. The hon. and learned gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring " ilia bill for the more effectual administration of justice in England aud in the principality of Wales." Sir J. OWEN protested against the measure, from a conviction that, by the abolition of local judica- ture, the costs of law would be more than doubled to the inhabitants of Wales. He was confident that government would not so far disregard the feelings of the people as to suffer Ibis bill lo go into a committee before Ihe Easter holidays. Mi1. WlLBRAHAM had no doubt but it would prove highly advantageous to that part of the country lo which he personally belonged. Mr. C. W W. WYNN was of opinion that the an- nihilation of the local judicature would confer an important benefit ou the principality, and he was led lo form this conclusion after au attentive con- sideration of the subject, backed by his own in- dividual experience of the practice in these courts themselves. There was to a certain degree disad- vantage in every change, but here Ihe good counter- balanced Ihe evil. He hoped, however, that the bill would not be allowed lo go into a committee before the assizes, in order to give time for ex- amination of its merits. Mr. JONES defended the character of Ihe Welsh Judges, and observed, that several of the most dis- tinguished ornaments of the judicial bench bad previously filled the office of Welsh judges. Whe- ther England would he content with three addi- tional judges when those al present existing were not all employed, he did not pretend to say, hut it was certainly hard that the interests of Wales should be made Ihe ladder by which ambitious barristers were to climb lo such preferment as three additional seals on the bench must necessarily induce. It was admitted on all bauds that the Welsh were attached to I heir present institutions; and he could not bring forward a better proof of their feelings, than the fact that the inhabitants of Denbighshire » * ut in a petition against this bill, although the potent Wynns had mustered all their influence, at the meeting iu that towu, for the purpose of opposing its being carried. Mr C. W. W. WYNN, in explanation, slated that the Denbighshire meeting was not unanimous, and that the measure was favoured by the inhabitants in consequence of their expectation that the assizes would be held in their ow n county town. After a few Words from Sir C. COI. E and Mr. FEUGUSSON, Mr. PEEL could assure those who bad expressed themselves so anxious for delay, that there was no design whatever on the part of government't. o force this measure on the people of Wales without giving them abundant time to consider it in all its bearings. Such a disposition he thought had been satisfactorily evinced already by his right lion, friend when he gave notice of his intention so early after the com- mencement of the sessiou. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL professed himself dis- posed to give all the lime for delay which could be conceded consistently with his intention to have it passed through both houses of parliament before the expiration of the sessiou. CURRENCY. IRELAND. RESIGNATION OF MR. SERGEANT LEFROY. Authentic and original Statement. No event, either connected with the Administration of Justice, or with that profession in which all take so deep an interest— the Bar— lias, within our recollec- tion, . excited so great a sensation, or produced so The celebrated Chalmers, who wrote in 1794, says, " It was owing to the invigorating effects of an aug- mented circulation, that our agriculture and manu- factures, our commerce and navigation, not only flourished, but gradually increased, amidst our too frequent wars, our additional taxes, and accumulating debts; on. the other hand, an obstructed circulation never fails to create every- evil which can afflict au industrious people."— This kingdom is now suffering under the most severe distress, and 1 Conscientiously believe chiefly from the before- mentioned cause— an obstructed circulation— or, which is the same tiling, an insufficient one— for it can be shewn, that the firesent amount of the circulating medium is actually ess than it vvas in 1791; and not much more than half what it ought to be if proportioned to the in- creased population, extended agriculture, and foreign and domestic trade, multiplied manufactures and mnies, canals, and other public Works, to its enormous debt, fevenue, and expenditure of the nation at this period. But to particulars :— If the population of England, Scotland, and Wales was, iu 1791, nine and a half millions, and then employed a circulating medium of 69 millions, what will our present popula tion of 16 millions require in the same proportion! Tiie answer will be 116 millions. So if, as a criterion | of agricultural transactions and internal trade, we | take the number of country banks which were, in 11791, about £ 50, and ill 1829 about 600, and from thence calculate what ought to be tiie amount of i circulating medium created or required by them, at much discussion, as the sudden resignation of Mr. jfhe present period, we shall find it to be, 118 millions. Serieunt l- pfrnv. under circumstance* as untoward as ie .. . >. _ . .. i .. c _._ .. Serjeant Lefroy, circumstances unexpected. Several reasons have been assigned, and various statements, contradictory, and therefore incompatible one wilh the oilier, have been put forward, as the cause for the course adopted by Mr. Sergeant Lefroy. Without arrogating any thing in the way of exclusivcness to ourselves, or in the most remote degree insinuating that the following detail is authorised by any person competent so to do, we may venture to pledge ourselves to the public for its authenticity. For some years— and the more particularly since the ill- health of Baron M'Cleliand rendered him incapable of going Circuit— Mr. Lefroy, in his capa city of first Sergeant, lias been called upon by Ihe If again, we take fhe total amount of exports as designating our foreign commerce at the two periods of 1791 and 1829, in the former year 25 millions, and now 62 millions, we shall find that the augmented amount of circulating medium would reach to 170 millions. If public taxation be taken as the basis of calculation, that of 1791, which was 19 millions, com- pared with the present 56 millions, would require the circulating medium to be increased to 200 millions. Now, Sir, making very large allowance for the greater facilities and adroitness practised at the present period in the transaction of business, and particularly by the use of various expedients for economising the circulating medium, and taking the lowest of the before- mentioned results, namely 116 millions, Government to the performance of that duty. It is required by the country to support and cncourage its matter of notoriety that Mr. Lefroy frequently de. ' agriculture, manufactures, and commerce in a state of clineil a seat on the Bench ; that he is a gentleman of healthful vigour, and comparing such amount even immense private fortune, exclusive of his professional income, which is not second — or i so, only second, lo that of any Chanoefy practitioner— to which Court Mr. Lefroy has always confined himself; and, there- fore, it is self- evident that fhe going on Circuit must not only have been a matter of considerable personal labour and inconvenience to the Learned Sergeant, but must have been manifestly attended with pecu- niary loss. It is said that, some days sinde, a Communication ( not official) was made to Mr. Sergeant Lefrov, re- gretting that the illness of the Chancellor, and his proverbial tardiness, had left so many causes in the list— in all of which the Sergeant held briefs— that it would be matter, not only of unfairness to the Advo- cate, but of injustice to the client, to nominate him under such circumstances to il Circuit; and insinuat- ing that a request, for exemption from the duty, would be instantly met by an acquiescence on the part of the Government. To this, it is understood, the Sergeant replied— that he conceived lie held the office oifirst Sergeant at Law, with all tlie privileges belonging to the situa- tion, not as a matter of accommodation to himself, but in trust for his successor, as well as for that profession in which it gave precedence and honorary rank— that it must be perfectly well kniSwn that he could have no object in going a Circuit; but that, never having sacrificed what iie considered to be his public duty to private convenience, he was at the command of Government, if it became necessary for a Sergeant to go in the place of one of the Judges of Assize. The consequence of these communications are said to have been an interview between Sergeant Lefroy and the Attorney- General, at which I he original plea, of Chancery business, was again set up as a reason why a request should be urged for exemption from Circuit duty. The Sergeant was inexorable. He was complimented, by tile express command of Government, upon his honour, his integrity, his great legal acquirements, his talents, anil his strict impar- tiality in the Administralion of Justice. But still he was urged to make the request before stated. Much is said to have occurred at this interview, with which tie are necessarily unacquainted— and some, which rumour has brought to our knowledge, that we deem it unnecessary, at the present moment, to detail ; but it finally appeared that the political opinions of Mr. Serjeant Lefroy, being obnoxious to a certain parly, and an outcry having been raised against him, at the Press and elsewhere, flic circumstances of this coun try made it necessary that the Government should yield to popular opinions, and that therefore Ihev feit most reluctantly compelled to entreat the Serjeant to decline going Circuit. Mr. Sergeant Lefroy nt once broke up the confer- ence, and insisted that any further communications with him upon the subjcct should be official and in writing. A few hours bad only elapsed when he received a tetter from Mr. Gregory, announcing that the politi- cal'state of this country did not make it advisable that Mr. Sergeant Lefroy should go as Judge on any of the present Circuits. To this Mr. Sergeant Lefroy replied, in a composi- tion which is said to be replete with sound constitu- tional principles, high- minded professional feeling, and every characteristic distinguishing a Man, Lawyer, and a Gentleman. In it, it is understood that lie recapitulated, in language as temperate as dignified, as legal as logical, bis views of what was due, as well to his station as to himself, and concluded by tendering a peremptory resignation of his office. The Government was not prepared for a measure so prompt and so decisive. The Ear wiggers of the Lord Lieutenant saw the dilemma in which they had piaced the Executive, and the odium they had cast upon the Administration of Justice, and straightway a letter was despatched, filled with compliments to Mr. Sergeant I efrov's character, competence, and capabilities— protesting that not the most remote slight was intended to be cast upon him, or the least insult offered to that office which he so ably and so honourably filled, and beseeching him at least lo re- consider his determination, if he would not, in the first instance, withdraw his tendered resignation. A terse reply, referring the Lord Lieutenant to Mr. Sergeant Lefroy's former htter, was the only answer Government received ; and Iiis resignation is there- fore peremptory. We have given, with great minuteness, and we have reason to think witli certain accuracy, the details of this most extraordinary proceeding. Of the conduct of Mr. Lefroy there can be but one opinion. He deserves the gratitude and thanks of every mem- ber of that profession to which lie is at oner an honour and an ornament; he has earned for himself Ihe approbation and applause of every honest man in the country, by his resistance to this odious and truckling attempt to conciliate Mr. O'Connell, and obtain mob popularity at the expense of justice and propriety, and lie has established for himself a fame imperishable. But what are wc to say to that Cabinet who could command such a mode of proceeding, and have com- mitted its execution to one who must have shrunk from the disgusting and degrading office? What are we to say to the ascendancy which Popery has attained in Ireland ? Popery ! " Why, Sits, she doth bestride this Isle of ours Like a Colossus; and we petty men. Walk under her huge legs, anil peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves." Mr. Sergeant Blackburne, the third Sergeant, has gone the Munster Circuit as Judge, Mr. Goold'having been also passed over. There was an under- pjot and much shuffling in this case too. We shall probably advert to it hereafter. Mr. North will, it is said, be the new Sergeant, appointed by Wilson Croker, to whom he is to give bis interest in College. Could Mr. Croker have had any thing to do in the insult attempted to be put upon Mr. Lefroy, and the affront sought to be offered to the profession?— Not he. And yet the orders positively came from the oilier side— from that Cabi- net of which he would have been at this moment a member, had he dared to meet Mr. 1- efroy on the hustings, at the University. Electors of Trinity Col- lege— Students for the Bar— remember this.— Star of Brunswick. with the exaggerated statement of the Duke of Wel- lington, il must be admitted that there is an enormous sum of deficiency. The money of the state has been aptly compared to the blood circulating in the human body. Now what opinion should we entertain of a man who would seriously maintain, that the same quantity of that fluid, which would give vitality to the infant, would equally well support the same individual in his youth, and above all, be quite sufficient, to main- tain hint in the maturity of bis manhood? Great Britain has attained a gigantic stature in all her establishments; but this giant now lies stretched on the bed of sickness, labouring under a disease re- sembling apoplexy— the extremities are cold and weak, and incapable of performing their proper functions— whilst that portion of the blood, which in a natural and healthy state would be circulating in them, and would afford them warmth, strength, and vigour, is unnaturally forced or drawn to the heart anil head, and in such quantity as to engender dis- ease and endanger life.— As the " collective wisdom" of the Legislature is now engaged in hearing the complaints of the poor afflicted patient— in feeling his pulse, and in discussing the disorder and its remedies, a short time onH can elapse before we shall be informed, whether he is to be left to his fate, whether lie is to be practised upon by some new- panacea, or whether by a total change of treatment, under the administration of another set of state- doctors, lie is to be allowed a reasonable chance of escape from death. MOUNT CARMEL, SMALL NOTES. It is somewhat strange that those who have cried down the paper currency of England, and who maintain that it encourages speculation and over- trading, have not, wise souls', a word to say at pre- sent against the small notes of Scotland and Ireland. It is very remarkable that what is affirmed to be beneficial tl> England is not now deemed wholesome in the sister countries, and that a piece of paper which is worth a sovereign, and will purchase a sovereign's worth of corn at Gretna- grcen, is by law a contraband commodity at Carlisle, and declared by our modern SOLONS to be a filthV and worthless rag. Of all the stupid laws for which this stupid country is famous, this one is the most stupid. The law says that a one- pound bank note is productive of evil at Carlisle, and the reverse of evil at Grelna. green. The people Of Scotland cannot carry tin their busi- ness without small notes, and the good people of Northumberland and Cumberland cannot prosper with them. In the one place they are useful, in Ihe other injurious— in this country they are a safe and valuable medium, in the next they are an accursed tiling— the root of all evil. Of all the absurdities that ever dropped from the lips of an insane cockney or a crazy political economist this is the most absurd. We confess we do not understand how the present race of small statesmen endeavour to reconcile these contradictions. We cannot understand how the King's royal prerogative to coin money should be so sturdily contended for in England, and so laxly respected across the borders and beyond the Irish Sea. Far less can we understand how what is per- nicious in the one country should be deemed whole- some in the other, except upon the principle implied iu ( be definition of Dr. Johnson, that what is food only for beasts in England is excellent provender for Scotch Presbyterians. But this we do know, that it is gross injustice to tolerate one description of currency on one side of the border and a different one on the opposite side— paper in the north and gold in the south. We know this too, that it evinces despicable weakness, besides the injustice we speak of, to rob England because the English are easily robbed, and spare the Scotch because they have threatened to stand by their banks wilh the dirk in one hand and the claymore in the other. The Government that legislates after this fashion must be as impotent as it is wicked. It is well ascertained that if the small notes of Scotland were suppressed every kind of property in that country would sink to one- half its present value. This is the opinion of every practical and intelligent man in Scotland. The same may be said of Ireland, where credit is less secure, where capital is less abundant, and where investments are more hazardous. Morning Journal. filteccllancous EntclUgencf. No part of the promised land creates a deeper interest in the traveller than the rich and extensive bosom of Mount Carmel: while barrenness spreads on every side, and the curse of the withered soil is felt on hill, valley, and shore, this beautiful mountain seems to retain its ancient « excellency" of flowers, trees, and a perpetual verdure. The scenes in its interior are qften bold and romantic in the highest degree; deep and verdant precipices, descending into lonely glens, throdgh which a rivulet is seen dashing wildly ; the shepherd and Iiis flock on the long grassy slopes, that afford at present as rich pasture groitnd as in the days when Nabal fed his numerous herds in Carmel. There is indeed a character pecu- liarly pastoral about the scenery; few grey and nakeil rocks, or sublime but useless cliffs, are here, as in the mountain of the Temptation, or on Pisgah. And this fertility and vivid verdure, on so sultry a soil, is deeply welcome and refreshing ; more especi- ally so the woods that wave over the, summit and sides. It is beautiful to stand beneath their shelter on the brink of the mount, and look far on every side, where nought but a forsaken and shadowless land meets the eye. On the banks of the " ancient river/' on which " the strength of the mighty" was broken, and the power of Sisera swept away, no solitary tree spreads its shade; the stream rolls between its green and naked shores •, these are so low that Ihe river overflows to some extent on each side during Ihe rainy season, and is so deep and rapid as not to be fordable. It was most probably during this season that the army of Sisera, in its flight, was in part destroyed by the waters; for in its usual narrow course the stream is not of sufficient width and power to be dangerous. Wishing to cross it one evening after sunset, and mistrusting the depth, we called to two voting Arabs, who were seated on a green knoll on the opposite side, and asked if we could pass with safety. They replied doubtfully ; and on the promise of a reward one of them stripped to the skin, and with a long pole in his hand entered the river till it reached his chin and he felt his foot- ing grow unsteady, when he was obliged to retreat. We turned disappointed from the spot; and the Arab youth, chilled and dripping, gained the bank again without his reward, which it was impossible to pay. Just above, on the side of Carmel, is the spot pointed out by tradition as having been the scene of Elijah's slaying fhe prophets of Baal. There is much of the picturesque about the place; the soil is strewed with several masses of grey stone, around which are many fine trees. It is a pleasing and lonely spot, such as the, imagination would hardly have selected for so ruthless yet necessary a deed. But if tradition should err here, there can be no illusion with respect to the scene of the memorable descent of fire from heaven. When " all Israel was gathered together unto Carmel," it was clearly on this side the mountain, where it descends gradually into the noble plain beneath. The spot was finely chosen bv the prophet for the spectacle of his sacri- fice ; since the multitude of people, coming from Ihe regions of Samaria, might stand with perfect con- venience in the splendid and open area of Esdraelon, which is here terminated at Hie foot of Carniei. The declivity of the mountain, its brink dark with woods, and its sides covered with the richest pasture, looks over a vast extent of country on every side: from the hills of Samaria, Cana, and Gilboa, the miracle might have been beheld; and to the eager gaze of the Israelites in the plain, the prophets of the groves, their useless altars, and the avenging messenger of God, were as distinct as if the scene had been acted at their feet. This, too, is the only face of the hill beneath which the Kishon flows. What a noble object would this be for a painter! the sun going down 011 the mountain declivities, while the eye of despair as well as faith was fixed in maddening sus- pense or triumph on the fading sky ; and the hushed myriads gazed on each dazzling beam, and caught Svery passing s und as if the coming of God was there ; the infidel king, also, with his chariots and armed men, waiting, moveless, from morn to eve.— It was an impressive spot, from which we turned with regret, as the fading light warned us to depart, for the neighbourhood was not altogether safe. It is one of the unhappy features of Ihis land, that the richest feasts of the memory and fancy are often followed by the pressure of real evils. It was in vain to think of regaining our quarters on the seashore that night; we were at too great a distance; and we thought with regret of our comfottable quarters in the home of the Syrian, when we entered and looked around on Ihe squalid hut and its lawless inmates where we were doomed to repose tiil morn. — hecoltectioni of Travels in the Hast, by John Canit, ti* t- The Marquis of Conyngham has recently com pleted the purchase of the beautiful estate of Bifrons near Canterbury, the property of an old Kentish | family, of Ihe name of Taylor, of which Sir Herbert Taylor, the personal friend and executor of the late Duke of York, and Sir Brook Taylor, our present Minister at Berlin, are the younger branches. The hospitalities of Bifrons have been lately kept up by the Marquis of Ely, who rented it, and kept a pack of hounds for the diversion of the neighbourhood. We understand Lord Conyngham lias paid £ 100,000 for the purchase.— Court journal. SILK IN BAVARIA.— Above 2,000,000 of sapling mulberry- trees are thriving in Bavaria. A full- grown tree yields 1001b. of leaves, but only one half is gathered in a season, so that the proprietors of these nurseries, if all the trees attain to maturity, will glean a million of trees annually. The worms from a pound of eggs, when properly fed, consume half a ton of leaves, and yield at least 501b. of cocoons, or 51b. of wound silk. The product of these 2,000,000 of trees, if nothing hinder their prospering, will there- fore amount to 500,0001b. weight of silk, in value from £ 500,000 to £ 1,000,000 annually.— Foreign Literary Gazette. Mr. Walter M'Adam, watchmaker, in Bathgate, has lately constructed an eight day clock upon an entire new principle. The clock has only one barrel, and both goes and strikes the hours by the impulse of a single spring. The contrivance is exceedingly inge- nious, and at the same time very simple; so simple indeed, that a person after seeing it, wonders how the idea had never occurred to some mechanic before Stirling Journal. In the last session of parliament the Wellington Administration founded ils claim to public gratitude on its one " great measure;" in the present its am- bition appears to have been directed in a different course, and it would seem to demand " golden opinions" for itsseveral little measures. Accordingly, its projects of economy, though on a less imposing scale, are quite as remarkable as its pacificatory proceedings. One of these was introduced wilh all due solemnity by Sir G. Clerk in the House of Com- mons, on Monday night. The prime- minister, it appears, in order to relieve the people from their present distress, contemplates an irripor ant saving, by doing away with an abuse which formerly existed, iii permitting the shipwrights in the dockyards to carry away with them in the evening, when their work was done, a ( treat quantity of chips .'" Sir Henry Parnell gives the following edifying con- trast of the management of a private and public dock- yard. The private dock- yard employed 250 men ; foreman I, measurer 1, clerks 2, total managers 4- 254. The public dock- yard employed 248 men ; clerks 18, masters 6, foremen 8, measurers 8, cabin- keepers 11, surgeon 1, boatswain 1, total managers 53— 301! MURDER.— At the Aylesbury Assizes, on the 51B inst. two men, named ' I'yler and Seuell, wete found guilty of the murder of Mr. William Eddeu, gar- dener, ol Thame, on Ihe night of Saturday, the 26th of October, 1828.— The deceased had given some iiilimaliou that he knew Tyler to be a sheepstealer ; and in consequence the above parties waylaid and murdered him.— The parties were apprehended soon afler the occurrence; bul they weie then discharg- ed for want of sufficient evidence.— The murder was now clearly brought home lo tliein; and they were ordered for execution on the 8th instant. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.— On Monday, the 8th inst. a meeting was held at Ihe Eagle Tavern, City- road, London, for Ihe purpose of forming a Metropolitan Political Union, to obtain a Reform iu Parliament, & c.— Upwards of 20,000 persons are stated to have been present.— After several speeches front Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Orator Hunt, & c. resolu- tions appointing a Political Council, and for collect- ing funds, & c. were read aud adopted ; and thus it would appear that Mr. O'Connell, having succeeded in intimidating the Ministry in Ireland, intends to try his schemes nearer head- quarters, by establish- ing an association in the heart of Loudon. ORIGIN OF BANKING IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN SCOTLAND.— The epoch of banking is referred, iu " Anderson's Deduction of Commerce," to the year 1645, when the Goldsmiths of London begun to re- ceive, aud pay, cash. Their uoles, in short, were the only paper currency iu Britain from that period nil the Revolution. The Goldsmiths, therefore, may be deemed Hie first private bankers. Till the projection of the Bank of England, paper currency was considered as a thing uncommon, aud as a security for money rather than money. The Bank of England, which was established in 1694, under an Act of Parliament, with a capital of £ 1,200,000, circulated Exchequer Bills on a stated allowance; issued bank sealed bills bearing an interest, which, however, were soon laid aside ; and sent out bank- notes, without interest, payable on demand. It is curious, as well us important, to remark, that in the infancy of bank- notes it was ruled by the Lord Chief Justice Holt that they were money. It is said by persons who are olher wise well informed, that the practice of issuing paper currency within the Brit sh dominions first began in Scotland about the epoch of that Union : but we have seen above, that the London Goldsmiths' notes were the first paper currency; Ihe cash note* of Ihe Bank were the second ; aud these last were immediately recognized by the law as money. The epoch of the Bank of Scotland, which was founded ou an Act of Parlia- ment, was 1695, with a capital of one- twelfth of ihe Bank of England. The Scots* Bank followed the steps of the former, though at a great distance be- hind. But, owing to the want of capital, aud cir- culation and commerce in Scotland, thirty years elapsed before the bank derived much profit from the country, or the country much benefit from the bank. At Edinburgh, however, were established by the King's Charter, the Royal Bauk in 1727, and Ihe Lii en Company, iu 1746. The Aberdeen Bank was set up iu 17 .6; aud two banks were I'ou idi d at Glasgow in 1750. These latter appear to bate bceu the earliest country bantu. MELTON MOWBRAY, MARCH S.— A great sensa- tion has been produced here by the committal of & robbery of as flagrant and audacious a character as any on record. On Wednesday last Lord and Lady Southampton gave a grand dinner to the principal ^ nobility and gentry of the Melton hunt, at their resi- dence, Quorndon- hall, near Loughborough. Lady Southampton visited her dressing- room at the hour of nine, when every thing remained in its usual orderi About, one o'clock her ladyship's waiting- maid, having occasion to enter, found the door fastened on the inside. Surprised at so unusual an occurrence she hastened to her ladyship in the drawing- room, and Communicated the circumstance. After several at- tempts had been made to induce any person who might be secreted within to come forward, the door of the apartment was forced open, when it was disco- vered that some daring villain, entering from the window, and securing the door to prevent interruption, had carried off the whole of Lady Southampton's bijoutry, including the family diamonds and. other precious stones, to the amount of several thousand pounds. An alarm was instantly given, messeugers were despatched in all directions to apprise the magistrates of the robbery, and a reward of £ 500 offered for the apprehension of its perpetrators. Hitherto nothing has transpired to lead to their detection. STATE OE A BURNING COAL MIN « .— U is now more than two years since the snow lying on the field on the farm of Shaw Park, New Saucbie, belong- ing to the Earl of Mansfield, was observed to melt almost as soon as it fell, and then rise in a state of vapour. The phenomenon attracted Ihe attention of the managers of the Alloa and Devon collieries, and was found to be the effect of heat produced by a strata of coal in a state of ignition, technically known by the name of the nine- feet scant, from which the Devon iron works are supplied with a large propor- tion of their fuel. Various plans were, at the time, suggested to extinguish the flames, and after several failures it was determined to cut a mine round the seam to prevent their extension. Workmen were set to cxcavate this mine, which was opened at both sides of the seam, and to build a wall as they pro- ceeded, on the sides of the two tunnels next the fire. In this way it was intended to proceed, till the tun- nels penetraled beyond Ihe fire, when they were to be joined ill the form of a horse shoe, and thus cut off, by means of a strong wall, all Connection between the ignited part of tiie seam and the remainder of it. This pla\. has been persevered in for a year and a half, but has never been completed The workmen have often brought the two walls within a few fathoms of meeting, but owing to the fire bursting in upon them, they have been hitherto obliged to fall hack again and lake a wider circle. Six or seven shafts have been sunk to ventilate the tunnels, iu which the heat is frequently so great as to raise the thermometer from 212 to 230 degrees of Fahrenheit; it sometimes rises even higher. The lamps of the miners which were hung upon the wails have . more than once fallen to pieces from extreme heat. What would Monsieur C'habcrt say to cook his beef- steaks [ in an atmosphere like this? Last year wc had to record the melancholy catastrophe of four person being literally entombed alive in this dreadful mine, by a falling in of a part of the roof.— Stirling Jour nal. In an aclion for a tailor's bill, extravagantly larg e, tried in Ihe King's Bench, ou Tuesday, the defendant, who is a young gentleman, under age, holding the situation of Bible- clerk in the Univer- sity uf Oxfurd, which, as Lord Tenterden told the jury, is by no means a lucrative post, gained the cause, the jury thinking that two suils of clothes a year, which the defendant's uncle allowed him, were all that was " necessary" for one in his burna- ble station. Lord Tenterden told the Jury thjit their verdict would do a great deal of good. No- thing, said his Lordship, is so injurious to society « s giving credit to young men who are under age. I have seen many instances of it, and I know that It leads to all sorts of extravagance and vice, and oftentimes to the ulter ruin of the pal ly. SMUGGLING alias SWINDLING.— A few days since a sharper sold to four persons residing in a market- town not 100 miles from Dursley, jn this county, two chests of sand and straw, lor the sum of £ 90. Under pretence of selling smuggled brandy aud tea, he induced the individuals iu question to bargain for 30 tubs of the former and two chests of the latter; these they agreed to lake at the sum named ; and were silly enough to forward to BriSr tol, by a carrier, £ 30 ill cash, and an acknowledg- ment for £ 60 more, receiving in return only the packages referred lo ! The cheat was not discovered till the chests bad been conveyed twenty- five miles lo the residence of the dupes — Gloucester Journal. Mr. Capper, superintendent of ships and vessels employed for the confinement of offenders under sentence of transportation, in a report to the Se- cretary of State for the Home Department, dated Jan. 30, slates, that on the 1st of January. 1829, there were 4,165 prisoners on board the convict hulks in England, since which there have been received at the respective depots 4,230, of whom 1,672 were of twenty years of age and uuder. Of tlie whole number 3,608 have been transported to New South VVules aud Van Diemen's Land ( beinjj au excess of the preceding year of 800).; 392 have been discharged ; 7 have escaped; 158 have died ; and 4.250 remained in the hulks at home on the 1st of January last. The number of persons to whom a half- year's Dividend on the Three per Cent. Consols became due on the 5th of January last, and whose dividend did not exceed £ 5, w ere 26,506 ; the number whoso dividend did not exceed £ 10, were 12,779; not exceeding £ 50, the numbers were 30,651 ; not 1 exceeding £ 100, 9,326 ; not exceeding £ 200, 6,163 persons; not exceeding £ 300, 2,192 persons; not • exceeding £ 500, 1,421 persons ; not exceeding £ 1000, 120 persons; uot exceeding £ 2000, 23 » persons; aud the persons who received dividends exceeding £ 2000, for that half year, were 82— making a total of 90,269 persons.— The number of persons who received dividends on the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, payable on the 10th of October last, was 33,361. The number who re- ceived dividends upon the Three aud a Half per Cent Reduced Annuities, payable on the same day', was 27,167. Dividends on the Three and - a Half par Cent. Annuities, 1818, were paid to 1,383 persons. F' » ur thousand three hundred and seventy-- nine individuals were entitled to receive dividends on the Four per Cent. Annuities, 1826. Dividends on the Long Annuities were payable to 25,962 per- sons. Dividends on the New Four per Cent. Annuities became due, on the 5th of January last, to 91,821 persons ; and ou the same day, the persons entitled to dividends on the Three per Cent. Annui- ties, 1726, were 481. Making a total of 274,823 persons. In severe Colds, Rheumatism, & c. from which numbers suffer so severely, particularly during the Winter Months, a more salutary Remedy cannot be resorted to, or one that lias effected more extra- ordinary Cures, than the Genuine Ruteman's I cctorcl Drops, which may be had of most respectable' Medicine Venders either in Town or Country. Like • many olher valuable Medicines, however, it is very mucli counterfeited, which renders it . the more necessary for Purchasers lo be particular in enquiring for " DICKY'S Rateman's Uro . » ," which have the words DICEY & Co. in the Stamp, and are the only genuine sort. BANKRUPTS, M ARCH 9. — Thomas Jncksnn, of Carter- street, Walworth, muster- mariner — John Simon, of Regent. street, hosier.— Joseph William Caltell, of It u g gin- 1 a tie, silk- shiig. iiluiiiil'uclllrer.— Henry Deitch, of Seymour- place, Btytinstnnp- slreet, uphiiUierer.— George Arlniii'nl Pocock, of Dartford, Kent, printer.— Peter Smyth . Sampson, of Brighton, bookseller.— Louis Haiti, of Bristol, carver. — William Thompson, of Rochester, Kent, glass. dealer. — Henry IVtlifer, of High llolborn, cheesemonger.— Thomas Bu'den, of Gloiicesler, grocer — James Cnnliffe, of Raiiihill, Lnii. ca- hire, 111 I Her — James Mullowny, of Bristol, mer- chitnl.— Jnliu Mellor. of Liugards, Alinoudhury, Yoik- sliire, river. — James Isbeiwood, of Bolton, Lancashire, victualler— Thomas Wilkinson, of A uileiislinw, Lan- cashire, ginghiiiti- maiiufikciiirer.— Joseph Lees, of Newton- moor, llvile, Cheshire, coltou- spittner.— Cllas. VVoodvvurd, nf Miitn- hesler, ilmho'der.— Tlios. Biuney, ot Wakefield, Yorkshire, and Richard and Mordefni Kinney, of Morion. Gnin- burgh, Lincolnshire, corn, laclors.— Edward Foster, of Bhickroil, Lancashire, . liiiemaker,— William Wallace, of Workitiglou, Ctiin- hetlntid, shipwright.— William Wiide, uf Mumps ttlilluiiii, l. aocoshiic, coltou- spinuer. I NSOI VKNT.— James Kiiuer, of Caslle- slieel, Lei. .• p. i, r square, lui'toii- se' e SHREWSBURY: