WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ( 3, 1823 Paper is. circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES, Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. Reduced Rales of Carriage. T. & M. PICK FORD & CO. i ESEECTFULLY inform their Friends and the Trade in general of SALOP and NORTH WALES, that they have REDUCED their RATES of CARRIAGE to and from LONDON and SHREWSBURY. Goods are forwarded from S. TOMBS'S Ware house, Welsh Bridge, SHREWSBURY, every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, to WOLVERHAMP- TON, and from thence by their Fly Boats direct to London and the intermediate Wharfs. Arrive from London every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. Goods received in London, at their Warehouse, Castle Inn, Woo< J Street, Cheapside, or at their Wharfs, Regent's Canal Basin, City Road. VALE OF LLANGOLLEN. TO BE LET, And entered upon on the 2d Day of February, and the 1st Day of May, 1824; RPHE MANSION HOUSE of DINBREN, A. suitable for the Residence of a Family of Distinction, situate in tbe beautiful Vale of Llan- gollen, in the County of Denbigh, with commodious and ( Convenient attached and " detached Offices, a Walled Garden, and upwards of One Hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, upon which are Yh ree Cottages. Tbe House comprises an elegant Drawing Room, 28 Feet by 101 Feet, opening into an Anti- Room, 19| Feet by 14; a spacious Dining Room, 30 Feet by 20 Feet, and 15 Feet high ; Entrance Hall ; handsome Staircase; Breakfast Room, 10 Feet square ; and Library, 15 Feet by 13. The attached Offices consist of a Kitchen, Scul- lery, Servants Hall, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, aud two Larders, with Back Staircase; and detached is a Dairy, Brewhouse, Bakehouse, and Laundry. The Chamber Story contains three spacious Bed Rooms, and two Dressing Booms over the principal Rooms, each 12 Feet high; Family Bed Room, with two Dressing Rooms ; three Bed Rooms, and one Dressing Room; a Bath Roonj, and two Water Closets; and there tire seven Servants' Rooms in the Attics. The Outbuildings are situated af a convenient Distance from the House, and consjst gf a double Coach- IIousc, and Harness Room, two papital Stables containing seven Stalls, two Barns, aCart Stable, Cow- Houses for 26 Cows, Granary, Poultry House, and Piggery, with several other conyenieut Buildings. The Scenery of the Vale of Llangollen is so generally known, that any Description would be useless. Tbe Mouse commands the most ro- mantic and picturesque Views of this much- admired Vale, and is well sheltered with extensive aud thriving Plantations. It is distant one Mile from Llangollen, through which Town the Loudon and Holyhead Mail and two London Coaches pass daily. For further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN JONES, Bro. ok- Street, Oswestry ; or Mr. RICHARD JONES, Draper, Llangollen, who will appoint a Person to shew the Premises. MONTGOMERYSH IRE CAN A L. Eastern Western Branches. OTICE is hereby given, that the Annual GENERAL ASSEMBLY of " The Company of Proprietors of ihe Eastern Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal," which was advertised to be holden a't the Canal Office, Welsh Poof, on Monday, the 4th of August, is POSTPONED to Monday, the 18th Day of August, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; wheij anil'where the Proprietors are requested to attend either in Person or by Proxy: And NOTICE is hereby also given, that the. Annual GENERAL ASSEMBLY of " The Company of Proprietors of the Western Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal," will be holden at tbe Rock, near Newtown, on Saturday, the 16th Day of August, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; when and where the Proprietors arc requested to attend, either in Person or by Proxy.— The Post- ponement is made, agreeably to the Act of 2d Geo. IV., in Consequence <) f tlie herein first- mentioned Day being fixed for the Commencement of the Great Session for the County nf Montgomery. G. W. BUCK, Clerk to the first- named Ciynpany. Canal Office, Pool, July 21, 1823. TURNVIKETOL LS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Newport Division of the Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch through Ternhill to New- port in the County of Salop, will be LET BY AUCTION, to tbe best. Bidder, at tbe Dwelling House of Mr. William Liddle, the Red Lion Inn, in Newport aforesaid, ou Monday, the eighteenth Day of August next, between the Hours of eleven in the Forenoon and one in the Afternoon, in Manner directed by the several Acts of Parliament " for regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls pro duced the last Year the Sum of £ 595, above tbe Expenses of collecting, and will he put up at that Sum. The best Bidder must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to tbe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times and in such Manner as they shall direct. ft. FISHER, Clerk to the Trustees. Newport, Wh July, 1823. rgnfirc on'y SPORTING SUN DAV 8 NEWSPAPER.— BELL's WEEKLY DIS- PATCH, published ill London every Saturday Evening, and sent by Post to all Parts of the Country, and arrives in Shrewsbury ou Sunday Morning for the Breakfast Table, contains the List of Bankrupts in Saturday's Gazette, and the Stock Exchange Business of that Day up to 3 o'Clock ; also the following Original Features :— Ist, A com- plete Picture of the Sporting World, written exclusively for this Paper by PIERCE EGAN, Author nf " Life in London." 2d, Spirited Sketches of Parliamentary Characters. 3d, Enlightened Dis- cussions on Political Subjects, written iu tbe genuine Spirit of Constitutional Freedom, hy the Editor, ROBERT BELL. 4th, Correct Law Reports; Exposure of Legal Abuses anil infamous Prac- titioners. 5th, Original Correspondence and In- formation from tbe Continent. 6th, Liberal Criticisms on the Drama, Theatrical Performers, aud Works of Literary Merit. 7th, Extraordinary Men on the Town ; with an Epitome of all tbe Life, Fiin, Wit, Humour, and Gaiety of the Metro- polis. - Orders for the Dispatch received by all Postmasters, Clerks of the Roads, News Venders, and at the Dispatch Office, 7, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street, London. Arustley Inclosure. WE, JOHN MATTHEWS, JOHN HUMPHREYS, and JOHN DYER, the Commissioners appointed by the Authority of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 56th Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King- George the Third, entitled " An Act for inclosing- Lands in tbe Manor of Arustley, in the County of Montgo- mery," do hereby give NOTICE, that we have set out and appointed the following- Public and Private Carriage Sioads, Public Bridle Ways, and Public Foot Paths over, throug- h, and upon the Commons and Waste Lands in the several Townships under- mentioned, in the said Manor, and which are all the Public and Private Carriage Roads, Public Bridle Ways, and Public Foot Paths we judge necessary to be over, throug- h, and upon the same. UCHLLAVVRCOED TOWNSHIP. Private Carriage Roads and Public Bridle Ways of the Breadth of 18 Feet. ON MYNYDD LLYN MAWR. C. One Private Carnage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered C, branching- out of the Road A, at BvVlch Garreg, and leading- in a northwest- erly Direction over Allotment No. 13, towards Gelly Hir, & c. ON LLWYDCOED. D. Ditto, from the Boundary of the Township at Carno Brook, northwesterly and northerly to the ancient Road leading to Mynydd Llyn Mawr. E. Ditto, from the Road D, southeasterly to the ancient Road leading to Llanwnog. F. Ditto, on Wern, from the Turnpike Road near the Clatter, northerly and northeasterly to the Boundary of the Township at Carno Brook, at Rhyd Captain Lloyd. G. Ditto, from the ancient fload nearCwm Gwer- wyn, northwesterly and northerly to the ancient Road at Lied Cwm. H. Ditto, from the ancient Road near Bwlch Shiwgwr Tenement, northerly to the Boundary of the Township near Jane Goodwyn's Tene- ment. I. Ditto, from the RoadH, westerly over Allotment No. 1, to the Boundary of the Township, K. Ditto, fi • oni' the Road H, northeasterly and northerly ovpr Allotment No. 3, to the Bound- ary of tlie Township at Pant y Chwaran. Private Carriage Roads of the Breadth of f y Feet. ON LLWYDCOED. L. One Private Carriage Road from the Road E, southerly to a Messuage in the Occupation of Edward Evans. M. Ditto, froui tbe Road D, southwesterly over Allotment, No. 26, to Glanrafon Tenement. N. Ditto, on Wern, from the Turnpike Road north easterly to Allotment No. 29. O. Ditto, from the Road G, westerly to Blaen Gwrn Tenement. P. Ditto, from the Road G, southwesterly and westerly to the ancient Road near Bridget and Mary Smith's Tenement. Q. Ditto, from the Road H, southwesterly toTwm path- melyn Tenement. R. Ditto, from the Road H, easterly over Allotment No. 2, to Bwlch Shiwgwr Tenement. S. Ditto, from the Road I, southwesterly to a Tenement belonging toSir W. W. Wynn, Bart. T. Ditto, on Gwynfryn, from the Road B, easterly to the Boundary of the Township. V. Ditto, on Mynydd Llyn Mawr, from tbe Bound- ary of the Township . at Narit I. lyn Du, southerly to Cae Eithion Fields, belonging to John Mytton, Esq. Foot Ways of the Breadth of 4 Feet. ON LLWYDOOED. a. One Foot Way, lettered a, from the Road D easterly over Allotment No. 19, to an ancient Foot, Way leading through Ilumblas Wood. b. One Ditto, from the Road D, northeasterly to a Tenement iu the Occupation of Edward Evans LLYSS1N TOWNSHIP. Private Carriaqe Road and Public Bridle Way of the Breadth 0/ 24 Feet. , One Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered A, commencing at the ancient Road at Llidiart Cae Cyd, and leading in a southerly and southwesterly Direction, hy Aberddaunant, to Rhyd Blaen Cwip Cledan. Private Carriaqe Road and Public Bridle Ways of the Breadth of 18 Feet. ON W A UN BRYN YR AREN. B. One Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered B, from the Road A, southerly to the Boundary of the Township near Ty morris. One Ditto, from the Road A, at Llydiart Cae Cyd, westerly and northwesterly by Tyi Jlwyii to tbe Boundary of the Manor of Taler ddig near Frwd Wen. D. Ditto, from the Road C, southeasterly to the Road A at Aberddaunant. ON ALLTGOCH. E. Ditto, from the Road A, at Llydiart Cae Cyd, northwesterly to Do'maen, thence easterly am northwesterly to the ancient Road leading through Bwlch Tenement. Private Carriage Roads of tlie Breadth of IS Feet. F. One Private Carriage Road from the Road A, at Aberddaunant, southerly and easterly tothe Road B, thence to the Boundary of the Town ship at Nauty Llewarch. G. Ditto, from the Road C, westerly to the ancient Road leading towards Cae Mammon. H. Ditto, from the Road C, southwesterly towards Tyn llwyn and Llettc yr Eas. I. Ditto, from the Road C, westerly by Rhoswylfa to Frwd Wen. K. Ditto, from the Road C, easterly to Wylfa Ka. Ditto, from the Road K, easterly to Cae Ham mon. L. Ditto, from the Road C, southeasterly to Lands called the Warren. M. Ditto, from the Road F, northeasterly to Cae haidd Tenement. N. Ditto, from tbe Road A, southerly to a Public Quarry. 0. Ditto, from the Road A, northerly and westerly towards Blaen Cwm Cledan and Pantley Telle inents. P. Ditto, from the Road A, at Rhyd Blaen Cwm Cledan, southerly to a Public Turbary . Public Foot Ways of the Breadth of 4 Feet. . One Foot Way, lettered a, from the Road A, southerly bv Blaen Nant y March to the Boundary of the Township at Graig faeh. b. Ditto, from the Road A, southerly to the Bound- ary of the Township at Nant y March. Ditto, from the Road A, northeasterly and northerly ( on Dryn Eithinog) across tjie Roads I) and C towards Cue Haininon, & e. , J. Ditto, from tbe Foot Way c, southeasterly to the Road A at Aberddaunant. e. Ditto, from the Road F. nt Dolyinaen, easterly to an ancient Foot Way leading through Ilen- dre Cledan Tenement. f. Ditto, from the Foot Way e, northeasterly and northwesterly towards Sam. g. Ditto, from the Foot Way f, westerly ( on Allt Gocli) to a Stile entering the Lands of the Itev^ John Thomas Land and Assessed Taxes, and Game Duty. THE RECEIVER- GENERAL for the Counties of RADNOR, BRECON, and MONTGOMERY, hereby gives NOTICE to all the COLLECTORS of these Taxes, that at any future Receipt he will not receive in Payment of his Majesty's Taxes any negotiable Bills; nor any Bills besides those of the Bank of England, the Bank of WILKINS & Co. of Brecon', the Bank of DAVIES and Co. of Kington, anil the Bank of BECK and Co. of Welsh Pool : and that all other Bills ill be rejected. J. LLOYD J0N5S, Receiver- Geijera!, Radnor, Brecon, and Montgomery. Maesmawr, 24th July, 1823. Every Man His then Doctor. > Y the EFFICACY of DR. BOER- H A AVE's RED PILL, No. 2, sealed wilh red wax, PERSONS OF EITHER SEX ( assisted by the invaluable copious Directions therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually A CERTAIN INSIDIOUS DISEASE, and to facilitate the Recovery of Health, with ease, safety, and secrecy, in a few days.— Price 4s. 6d. pe Box. . For bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scrofula, nnd Tin purity of the Blood, ihe Efficacy of this medicine is so well known and highly attested for 50 years past, that any further comment is rendered unnecessary *** Another Supply is just received by W EDDOWES, Shrewsbury. bp auction. A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR TILSTOCK AND COTTON { In the Parish of IV hit churchy Salop). BY W.~ CHURTON, At the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, on Saturday, the 9th Day of August, 1823, at 4 o'Clock in t| ie Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; ALL those NINE PIECES or Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, in a'Ring Fence, and in a highsState of Cultivation, containing in Statute Measure 36 Acres, or there! abouts. The above Property is pleasantly situated to build upon, and produces early Crops ; commands extensive and rich Views of Hawkstone, and the surrounding Country ; is Three and a Half Miles from Whitclnu- cl) ; Five from Wem; and distant about a Quarter of a Mile from tbe Turnpike Road leading to Shrewsbury, and a Mile and a Half from the Ellesmere Canal. N. B. There is Plenty of good Brick Clay and Sanri in the Land. ** For further Particulars, apply to Mr. R. SANDLAND, Cotton; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch. Hereford Cattle, and Southdown Sheep, BY J. BROOME, On Wednesday, August 20, 1823, oil the Premises at MUNSLOW ( being Ludlow'Sheep and Pig Fair Day) : ELEVEN pure bred Hereford Cows, with Six Bull and Five Heifer Calves ; also Two two- year old Heifers in- calf, Four yearling Heifers, and Six fresh young Cows, One three- year old Bull, One two- year old Bull, and One yearling Bull, all of the same pure and excellent Breed"; together with acapital Durham Cow and Calf; the Whole the Property of Mr. S. BLUCK, who has taken the greatest Pains and spared no Expense in selecting the same from t(| e best Stocks in the County of Hereford for nearly Thirty Years. Also, the same Day, 100 yearling Wethers and 100 Ewes, of the pure Southdown Breed, and Eight Rams; all of which have Jjeen selected froir. the best' Flocks known, and with the same Care and Attention as the Cattle. Sale to begin at One o'Clock. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. A VERY DESIRAIU. E CONSISTING of a substantial and convenient modern- built BRICK HOUSE, with good Offices, Stabling, and a goot) Kitchen Garden ( for tbe Residence of a small genteel Family), called OLD HALL, situate in the Parish of Llanidloes, in the said County ( and distant, from Llanidloes about three Miles), together with 85 Acres of Land, or thereabouts : and also an excel- lent MILL and FACTORY ( which is under Lease for nine Years, of which seven Years are unex- pired at May next), always well supplied with Water, to which is attached 7 Acres of LAND, or thereabouts; together with a Right of Road to the Wear, which turns the'VVater thereto, for hauling Materials or other Purposes : will be JJoUr tiy auction, Together, or in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, BY MR. DAVID GWILL1M, At the New Inn, in the said Town of Llanidloes, on Wednesday, the 17th Day of September next, between the Hours of four and six in the After- noon, unless disposed of by Private Contract in the mean Time, of which Notice will be given. There is a large and valuable Allotment of Com- mon and Wood Land, containing about 80 Acres ( more or less), adjoining the same, lately made to it under the Arustley Inclosure Act, which will be sold together with the above, or separately, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale'. This Allot- ment of Common may be continued as a Sheepwalk or converted into a small Farm. This Estate possesses the Resources of excellent Angling ( the River Severn running thro" the Midst of it), Grouse and other Shooting- of all Descriptions, particularly of Woodcocks), and there- is a good Pack of Harriers hunted regularly in the Neighbourhood during the Season. For Particulars apply to Mr. INGRAM, on the Premises; Mr. TARRANT, Solicitor, 44, Dean- Street, Soho- Square, Loudon, with whom a Map of the Estate is left ; and to THE AUCTIONEER, in Llanidloes. The Timber and Growing Crops, together with about' 200 Sheep, to be taken by the Purchaser at a fair Valuation. JULY ' 2(> TII, 1823. From an cm dent Imperial Recipe. THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZURA; OR, P1KENIX OF LIFE, And G run d iieanimator of Nature: Prepared and Sold, WMfSale and Retail, at Dr. LAMERT's LoudonlVledical Establishuient5Queen~ square, Bristol. JNTRODUCTION. DR. L AM ERT, in recommending the celebrated Cordial Balm of Zura; or, Phoenix of Life, to a discriminating Public, disdains the Idea of following the Steps of those Precursors, who, by a vain Display of a I iti le Learning, and a great deal of Ingenuity, mislead the Public; a Truth too frequently exemplified by Pretenders to Science if) the present Day. Actuated by a spirit <> f genuine Philanthropy, he feels it his highest Gratification to announce, that in the Balm of Zura, or Pheenix of Life, he possesses the means of alleviating, and by due Perseverance, of completely annihilating those insidious Disorders, which not only deprive Life of its every Enjoyment, but sap the very Foundation of ojtr Existence, and involve the Patient iu a Vortex of premature, but unavoidable Destruction. Governed solely by such Motives, so humane, genuine, and disinterested, Dr. t. canaot but ensure the Gratitude of the afflicted, the Approbation' of the good, and the sincere Benediction of Mankind. On that Assurance | » e takes his stand, and invites the Suffering to come aud be healed. ITS VIRTUES. u Like on€ condemn'd to leap a precipice, And sees before his eyes the depths below, ^ Stops short, and looks about for one kind shrub " To break bis dreadful fall ; so I look here " For friendly aid against the fpfM's of death." The PPUDLAL BALM OFZHRA, or Phcenix of Life, forms fhe most powerful, stimulating, and highly flavoured Mediciue in the whole Materia Medica. It is prepared from a u Asiatic Berry, strongly resemb- ling ihat of the English Whitethorn ; and was the Result of the Labours of the renowned Rembert Dodoeus, Physician to the Turkish Emperor and his Harem; In 1578, a most splendid Case of this in- valuable Cordial was sent by the Sultan to Queen Elizabeth, . and was taken by her Majesty as a noble Renovator of the whole System. It has been found by a most extensive and respectable private Practice, to be tjie most efficacious Medicine extant, for strengthening the Nerves, removing all Obstructions in the Stomach and Lungs, cherishing the Heart, reviving the Spirits, strengthening the Memory, promoting Digestion, dispelling Flatulencies, dis- persing the Heartbu rn and Choleric A flections, pre- vents Apoplexy, purifies the Blood, removes Scorbutic Eruptions as welj as Scrofula, and is of the highest PistincJion: in Gouty and Rheumatic Disorders, It vivifies the Spinal Marrow, and restores the Frame to Health and pristine Vigour. NERVOUS DISORDERS. In the tremendous catalogue of Diseases incidental to Mankind, those of the Nervous Description are the most complicate and di^ icult to cure. They resemble almost every Disease, and scarcely two Persons are affected in a similar Manner*, they are continually changing thei}- Action, Shape, and Con- dition, while, under every fresh Attack, the Patient feels. some Symptoms he ijpver before experienced. ' Mills the Mind often becomes a Prey to the most fatal Apprehensions, while the diseased Imagination forges those wild Chimeras, which perpetually haunt and distress the Brain. "'' The Sun as it were goes down on the Heart, and the Shadows of the Evening close in oji the Soul!" Such are fhe & t| Thoughts and distressing. Feelings which agitate that real . Object . of Commiseration, a Nervous Patient. To such, what a Treaaiire will be found in the Cordial Balm of Zura ; or, Phccnix of Life! The vital Prin- ciple, under its divine Operation, like the fabled Phccnix, springs from the Embers of a decayed Con- stitution, and rises to Happiness and Life, Reani- mated, Renovated, and F/ t/ ierealised. GENERAL SYMPTOMS. The Symptoms which precede, accompany, and follow this distressing Complaint are verv numerous. The follow ing are the most prominentGreat. De- pression of Spirits, Timidity, Starlings, Melancholy, Fickleness of Temper, Restlessness, Anxiety, and a painful Presentiment of Death. With ils Increase, frequent . Attacks of the Cramp, Head Ache, settled Pains in different Parts of the Body, the Eyes are clouded, a continual Ringing in the Ears, Dullness of Hearing, alternate Chills and Flushes of Heat, Weariness, Nausea, Loss of the Appetite, Decay of Strength, Burning Heat in tlie PWImsof the Hands and Soles of the Feet, a Sensation like that of cold Water running down the Back, the Pulse quick, weak, and irregular, parched Tongue, violent Pal- pitations of the Heart, Difficulty of Breathing, and Convulsions. It is not difficult to point out the Means of relieving the Patient, bi) t none have ever proved so powerful, so efficacious, as the Cordial Balm of Zura; or, SOLD BY D. PRITCHARD, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. JOBINSON's PREPARED BAR- \> LEY, and PREPARED GROATS, for making superior BARLEY WATER or GRUEL, iu Ten Minutes. Matthias Robinson, Inventor of the above highly esteemed Articles, respectfully cautions the Public against spurious Imitations offered for Sale ; and which the Venders have unblushingly stated to be Robinson's preparation, or the. sameas Robinson's, The Prepared Barley, and Prepared Groats, are particularly patronized by the first ftXedieal Practitioners in the Metropolis, and iu every Part of the Kingdom where they have been introduced, and as t'hey are generally used in Cases of Illness, or as a peculiar hue Food for Infants, too much Care cannot be taken to prevent an improper Commodity being substituted. M. It. begs to state, his Preparations are made from the finest Pearl parley, and best tembden Gloats, under bis own immediate Inspection^ and will keep in any Climate. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Matthias Robin- son, No. 64, Red- Lion- Street, Holborn ; T> y his so| e Agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, 4, Cheapsid^, § t, Paul's, 220, Regent- street, London ; Waterloo- place, Edinburgh ; Sa^ kville- street, Dublin ; aud Retail by D. PRITCHARD, Shrewsbury, and the principal Druggists in the Kingdom, in lib. Packets at 9d. and Tin Canisters of 21 bs. each at 2s. 3d. Be careful to ask for Robinson's Prepared Barley and Prepared Groats, and to observe none is Genuine which has not his ^ lame and Address printed on each Packet. h. Ditto, from the Road D, southwesterly ( on Bryn Eithinog) to Bryn Eithinog Tenement. And we do hereby give further NOTICE, that Maps or Plans of the said Roads and Ways, lettered as above, and signed by us, are left, for Inspection at tbe Office of Mr. GRIFFITHRS, Solicitor, Pool, the Clerk appointed by the said Act for carrying the same into Execution. And we also give further NOTICE, that we sha. ll hold a MEETING at the House of Richard Kinsey, known by the Sign of the Unicorn Inn, in Caersws, on Wednesday, the J3th Day of August next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of hearing and determining any Objections which may be made to the said Roads and Wavs. " JOHN MATTHEWS, JOHN HUMPHREYS, July mh, im. JOUN DYER. The Cordial Balm of Gilead. T is unquestionable that Affections of the Stomach and Bowels comprise the greater part of the painful maladies of adult and declining life, and by Flatulent nnd Spasmodic Pains, Indi- gestion, Sickness, and Irregular Appetite, lay the foundation for Dropsy, Liver Disease, Consumption, and Habitual Lowness of Spirits. From whatever cause this class of complaints arises, it is b^ st com- bated by an early recourse to Dr. SOLOMON'S COR- DIAL BALM of GILEAD,- a remedy of such approved efficacy in Stomachic and Nervous Dis orders, that the most obstinate eases are continually yielding to its use. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all re- spectable Medicine Venders. Price Us. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. Bottle is saved, with the Words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.— Round each Bottle is wrapped a copious Bill of Directions, containing select Illustrations of its Efficacy. Of whom may be had, Price 3s. " A GUIDE TO HEALTH," or, u ADVICE TO BOTH SF. XKS, IN A VARIETYO? COMPLAINTS,- P> YS. SOLOMON, M. D " — containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints, and those diseases with which the human Body is mo- t frequently afflicted; explaining the Symptoms, Mode of Treat- ment, and Remedies most properly adapted for Sexual Debility, & c. & c. Atlvice in individual Cases may be had by Application ( by Letter) to Gilead- House, when the usual Fee of Qne Pound is expected. Ph< ynix, of jLife : as a Restorer of Strength to internal Decay, it stands unequalled, and may be relied on in producing immediate Relief in every Stage of Nervous Complaints. The immense Numbers re- stored to the full Blessings of Health within the last eighteen Months, from the very Confines of the Grave, will best vouch for its surprising Qualities, and a single Trial urge more in its Behalf, than all the Poweis of Rhetoric combined ! FEMALE COMPLAINTS. The; nutritive and cleansing Powers of the Balm of Zura, or Phoenix of Life, are peculiarly adapted to the Delicacy of the Female Habit and Constitution, under those necessary Operations, designed by the Great Creator, for the Preservation of H alth, the Continuation of the Human Species, and the Felicity of Domestic Existence. Ji removes those Obstruc- tions, which too often nip in the Bud the Promise of the future Blossom. It promotes the Secretions, and preserves the Course of Nature from Impediment; comforts, exhilarates, and supports in those import- ant and peculiar Periods, Puberty, Maturity, and tjie Change of Life : for the want of which, inanv of those lovely, . interesting, and valuable Ornaments of Creation sin'k into an untimely Grave. The most sovereign Remedy yet found, is in the exalted and inestimable Virtues of the Cordial Balm of Zura Phoenix of Life; the greatest Restorative of haunted Nature ; by a due Perseverance in which, the whole Muscular Fibres become invigorated, ali the Solids which were relaxed, are braced, every Office of Nature is properly performed. Seize then the Opportunity which offers, for the Cordial Balm of Zuia, or Phoenix of Life, possesses Powers which almost exceed Credibility, in restoring languid Na- ture, and invigorating the whole Constitution. COLD BATHING. Nothing is more conducive to Health than the frequent Use of the, Cold Bath, when not taken to Excess ; a single Immersion will answer every Pur pose ; for remaining too long in the Water is very injurious. ' Judiciously pursued, it braces the Fibres, and iu every Period of Life gives Tone and Vigour to the Body, it enables the vital Organs to perform their Function's, it hardens the Frame against Cold, Damp, and changeable Weather, and restrains ex cessive Perspirations. Sea Water, for stimulating cleansing, and bracing the Nerves, is far preferable to River Water for any Debility. To prevent any ill Sensation after Bathing, such as Trembling, Pain in the Stomach, Cramp, Giddiness, or Head- Aclie, take a Table- spoonful of the Cordial JJalm of Zura, or Phoenix of Life, Half an Hour before Bathing, which wHi- eomfort the Intestines, throw a warm Glow over the whole Frame, and Create an excellent Appetite with a good Digestion. The CORDIAL BAI. M OF ZURA is prepared only by the sole Proprietor, Dr. LAMERT, aud Sold, Whole- sale and Retail, at Fiis House, No. 54, Queen- square, Bristol; also, by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; and by the principal Medicine Venders iu this and the surrounding Counties. In Bottles at 4s. 6d. - lis arid £ 1.: one 1U. Bottle contains three at 4s. 6d and that at a Pound six Times as much, whereby is a Saving of seven Shillings; Duty included. Beware of Impositions, as none are genuine but where the sole Proprietor- s Name is blown on the Bottle; with the Initial of! the Doctor's Name on the Cork, enveloped in'the Asiatic Aims and Directions. THREE FORMING A Library of useful Information and Amusement. THIS QAY WERE PUBLISHED, At Half- a- Guinea bound, or 12s. each Calf- gilt, closely and economically printed in Square l- 2mo. i> « lVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS, \ J being an UNIVERSAL RECEIPT- BOOK; or complete FAMILY LIBRARY, including every approved Receipt that is known or has been pub. lisbed in all the useful and social Arts", being TEN TIMES MPRE than' ever were collected in a single Volume. BY COLIN MACKENZIE, Author of One Thousand ' Experiments in Chemistry and Manufactures. " Mr. HOBBES, of Malmesbury, thought, the Accu- mulation of'Details a Hindrance of Learning; and used to wish that all the Books in the World were embarked in one Ship, and that he might be per- mitted to bore a Hole in its Bottom.. He was right iu one f » ensp; for the Disquisitions and Treatises with vyhich our Libraries are filled, are often merely the Husks and Shells of Knowledge; but it would be to be wished, that, before he were permitted to bore his Hole, some literary Analysts should select all the Facts, Recipes, and Prescriptions, Useful to Man, and condense them into a portable Volume."— LOCKE. II. . Same Size, 105. Qd. bound, or 12.?. Calf- gilt, TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ANEO DOTES, forming a complete ANECDOTE LI BRARY of. the best and most amusing- Facts re- corded in the English Language, and containin six TIMES MORE in Number than ever were before ollected in one Volume. " An Anecdote bears the same Relation to History- mi Biography that an Epigram bears to an Epic Poem, or a Proverb to a moral Discourse."— ADDISON. Anecdotes correspond in Literature with the Sauces, the Savonrv Dishes, and the Svyeetmeats of splendid Banquet."— SWIFT. III. Same Size, 10s. 6cl. bound, or 12s. Calf gilt, TWO THOUSANP TWO HUNDRED SONGS, constituting a complete VOCAL LIBRARY of the most standard and popular Songs which have ap- peared between the Age of Shakspeare to the present Time, with all the best Songs by the modern Dra- matists, and by DIBDIN, VVOLCOT, BURNS, and I^ OORE; being six TIMES MORE than ever before appeared in one Volume. " I would rather have written Glover's Song of Hosier's Ghost,'' than the Annals of Tacitus." SHERIDAN. " Give me the making of the National Ballads, and I care not who makes the Laws."— WILLIAM PITT LORD CHATHAM. Printed for Sir RJCHARD PHILLIPS & Co. London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. INTERROGATIVE SYSTEM OF IHSTRUCTIOH In Thick Eost Copy- Books. BESIDES the. Small Books of Ques- tions, at Is. and the Questions printed within the several Books, the Schoolmasters & Governesses of Great Britain are acquainted that Editions of the SAME QUESTIONS have been printed in HANDSOME POCKET QUARTOS OR THICK POST Copy BOOKS, with Killed Spaces to admit'of the Answers beihg fairly entered by the Pupil, at 2s. each. Hence, by tbe use of these Copy Books, the real acquisition of Knowledge 011 the particular subjects will be practi- cally combined with Original Exercises in Ortho- graphy, Syntax, and Penmanship! The following are tbe Sets of Questions thus prepared : 500 QUESTIONS on ROP. INSON's ABRIDGE- M ENT of HUME & SMOLLETT's HISTQKIES OF ENGLAND. 500 QUESTIONS on JOIINSON's GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERATURE. 5Q0 QUESTIONS on MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CATECHIST. 500 QUESTIONS on BLAIR's UNIVERSAL PRE- CEPTOR. 500 QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTAMENT. 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW TESTAMENT. 500 QUESTIONS on BARROW's SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES. 500 QUESTIONS on BLAIR's ENGLISH GRAM- MAR. 500 QUESTIONS on MURRAY'S GRAMMAR. and IRVING's ELEMENTS of COMPOSITION. 500 QUESTIONS 011 GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND. 500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY. 500 QUESTIONS 011 GOLDSMITH'S BRITISH EMPIRE 500 QUESTIONS on GOLD § MITH's BIOGRA- PHICAL CLASS- BOOK. 500 QUESTIONS on BLAIR's GRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 500QUEST10NS on CLARKE's ONE HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD. 500 QUESTIONS on CLARKE's WONDERS of tbe HEAVENS. 500 QUESTIONS 0: 1 SQUIRE's GRAMMAR of ASTRONOMY. £ 00 QUESTIONS on BOSSUT's GRAMMAR and EXERCISES. 500 QUESTIONS on the ETON LATIN GRAM- MAR. 500 QUESTIONS on GIFFORD's ABRIDGMENT of BLACKSTONE's COMMENTARIES. 500 QUESTIONS on the BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES. 500 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON's GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY. 500 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON's MODERN HISTORY. 500 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON's ANCIENT HISTORY. All in LARGE QUARTO COPY BOOKS, with Ruled Splices for tbe Answers; and to distinguish tliein from the Small Books of Questions at Is. please ( in ordering them) to specify " Copy Book Size." A Key to each Set, for the Couveoience of Tutsrs, may be had at 9d. each. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London, and to he had of J. Camming, Dublin ; J. Anderson jun. Edinburgh; and of all Booksellers, with the usual Allowance, and 13 to the Dozen. SMITH'S PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. Copy of a Letter from. Sarah Pendree, living at Mr. Webster's, of Uusliley, Worcestershire. SIR, PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. rpHF, COMPANY continue to effect 1 INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable ' Rates, without Entrance Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk in decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or tool- from file opposite |, iiie of Coast hu- tween tbe Texel aiid Haneide- gmce included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES under a special Act of Parliament. Agents are appointed in all the Cities and princi- pal Towns in tlie United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT Shrewsbury - - - M r. Tliomas Howell • Shiffnnl ... - Mr. Gilbert Brown;' Ludlow Mr. E. Jones, Solicitor; Bridgnorth - - - Mr. Benj. Partridge; ' Worcester - - - - Messrs. Smith & Parker- Macclesfield - - - Mr. D. Hall. D r. ijOME Time since, I was attacked with a violent Disorder in my Face, supposed to he either the King's Evil or a Cancer. At first 1 thought it only a trifling Eruption, and that it Would go off upon my taking a few Doses of Physio; but iu this I was miserably disappointed ; for my Nighis and Days became intolerable, from the disagreeable Effects of tbe violent ichorous Humour, which spread in 1111 alarming Manner, and rendered iny Counte- nance horridly disgusting. In this deplorable Slate I applied to, and bail the Advice of, several Medical Gentlemen, all of whom exerted their professional Skill to no Purpose. Finding my Complaint slill increase, and tlie Efforts of tbe Faculty ineffectual, I became low spirited, and a truly melancholy and di- giisting Spectacle; no Sleep at Night; no Rest io tbe Day ; what Medicine to try, or how to obtain Ease, I knew not. Mv Friends were alarmed, and began lo make Inquiry among their Acquaintance for 11 Remedy. At length I beard of your far- famed PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS, & had them most strongly recommended to me by several respectable Persons who bad! experienced their wonderful Effects. A Bottle was procured from Owner Yeates, of Ihe Sail Warehouse, Ironbridge, by taking which I found immediate Relief; an amazing Alteration took Place ; I lie violent Itching ceased— the Humour disappeared ; 1 received tbe Congratulations of uiy Friends, and before the second Bottle was finished, I \ 111s free from either Evil or Cancer, and as well as ever I was in my Life. My Case being well known to many Persons in this Neighbourhood, who have tbe Com- fort of their Fellow creatures al Henri, tliey have requested me to send this lo you, in order to its being made public for the Benefit of those who are unfortunately labouring under similar Complaints. I, am, dear Sir, Your most obliged Servant, SARAH PENDREE. Jan. 23,1811. Witnesses, JOHN JELF, J. WEBSTER. • These Drops are to he had in square Bottles, with these words moulded ou each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops,"' ( all others are spurious), at CI. 2s. tbe large, and lis. the small, Duly in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. EDDOWES, and Waidson, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeaies, Suit Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Parlriilye, Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidson, Welsh- pool; Price, Oswestry; Baiigh, Ellesmere; Jones, Parker, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Silves- ter, Newport ; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London; autl all other Medicine Venders, James's Analeptic Pills, El ROM their Tendency to promo te the L natural Secretions, ore ihe best Remedy for Colds, Rheumatism, Slight Fevers, and all those. Disorders which arise from obstructed Perspiration so common iu a changeable Climate. Tliev are strongly recommended for llead. aclis and Indiges- tion; and for Gouty, Bilious, or oilier Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too oflen the Consequence of Free Living. ' As a general Family Medicine they have no equal; anil are particularly convenient for Persons travelling, being mild in their Operation and not requiring auv Confinement. Tlie Analeptic Pills continue to be prepaid! by Messrs. Newberv from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's Hand, anil are sold by them at the Qrjginal Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45 i' 11 St. Paul's Church'Yard, London. As Counter! ! feits are frequently offered for Sole,' Purchasers must observe, the Genuine have the Name -- I-' NEWBERY" engraved in tbe Black Siamp 011 eacli Box. Sold also by all respectable Venders of Genu- ine Medicines in Country Towns. DEAFNESS. CLERGYMAN, resident in the County of Worcester, who I ad been, for many Years, so Deaf that lie Id scarcely collect any perfect Sound through an Ear Tiuuipel, bus re- ceived so much Benefit from nsiuir Dr TAYIQR's REMEDY for Deafn ess, that he can now bear so Well 11s to be able to join in common Conversation • and, in Justice lo the Proprietor of ibis' celebrated Remedy, lias given a Reference to Mr. Hon, tbe Printer of " ihe Worcester Herald," to satisfy'any Inquiry as to this astonishing Cure. This much esteemed Remedy is sold, Wholesale only, by HJessrs. BARCLAY and'SON, Fleet Market, London ; and may he bud, price 8s. tid. ppr Boltle' Willi plain Directions, of all Venders of Genuine' Medicine. The Gravel < § • Stone, Lumbago, & c. FYICKMAN'STMTLS are allowed to - fl. Jl be ihe most successful Preparation for effec- tually removing and preventing i( lt(. fofuie recur- rence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect Action of Ihe Urioaiv Organs „, GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, ' PAIN'S" IN ' THE lUcfc AND LOINS, SUPPRESSION OF URINE, Composed of the most innocent ingredients this truly valuable Medicine relieves ihe snffetino- palient from tlie excruciating tortures of those Diseases without any Violence or Injurv 10 Hie Constitution, and requires no' confinement or n>. slfaint of Diet during its use. Ii is one nf liip oldest. Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar Virtues and Efficacy have uniformly maintained hi'Wiest Reputation. ' * Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and lis, by t?, i| le,- s Chemists, 4, C'beapsido, St. Foul's, 220, li. xeou Street, ( near Hie Argyll- If. i'nms,) London ; Waterloo Place, Edinburgh ; , S, u- kvil| e- Slreel, Dublin ; ond by tbe principal Medicine Vendors throughout Ihe United Kingdom. FMMTEP BY WILLIAM EMOWIB, PRICE — a— aaac• iTwfiTare1ph TtitwTi- mT aaa— m SEF EN PENCE. HJJM^ GBABFLBBMMMBMGMW [ IMJIUBIIIIIMIM — N°- 1540.] POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Monday Jv'ighl, August 4, 1823. SPAIN.— Accounts received by the friends of the Constitutionalists in this country state that the French were compelled to raise the siege of Coruuna on the 22d lilt, and ihe fact receives confirmation by the silence of the French Papej; s on the subject.^ — The French Papers received to- day state that the. j Duke of Augoitleme was to leave Madrid for SeviM. e, j on the 28th ult. and that his head- quarters were to ! be fixed at the- latter place. They also state'that ' the French forces were to attack, Cadiz on the 30th ult.— Some successes of minor importance: against the Ccmsthutionalists in various places are claimed for the French forces.— The blooKade ofPampeluna has been changed- into a siege. Lord . Nugent ( sayHucks Chronicle) left Liiiks on Tuesday last, to join the Spanish army. His first object is Vigo, to. join Sir Robert Wilson for a week or ten days; and then, unless he is de- tained in Gallicia, he will proceed to Cadiz, to devote himself and his services to the Spaniards. A letter has been received from Rome, dated the 16th, stating lhat the church of St. Paul, ex- tra muros, had become a prey to the flames. This church, which is one of the largest, the richest,, nnd most ancient in the capital of the catholic world,, was remarkable for the elegance of its interior structure, and the five colonnades of Greek and African marble which supported its naves. Twenty four of these pillars, of African marble,, were taken from the tomb of Hadrian, in what is now called the Castle of St. Ange| o. They Were,, when- the accounts of the 16th left Rome, buried under the joins— The health of his Holi- ness gave no further cause of alarm. PRICE OF FUNDS AT TIIE CLOSE. Bank Stock — Long Ann. 21 3- lG Red. 3 per Cts. S2| 3 per Ct. Cons. 811 Imperial 3 per Cts. — per Cents., 94| 4 per Cent. Cons. 100 New 4 per Cents. 101 India Stock — India Bonds 57 Ex. Bills (£ 1000) 27 2' 9 Cons, for Acc. Slf- Colonel Barry succeeds lo the title and estates of the Earl Fainham, lately deceased. The Colo- nel arrived in London 011 Saturday from the Earl of MotiiH- ooitfUTs seat, Areley- hall, near Bewdiev. BANKRUPTS; ACGUST 2.— William Henrv Broad- head and Thomas Benjamin Broad head, of Artillerv- court,. Chiswel!- str< et, Midd'esex,. printers and coffee- house- keep<- rs.— Edward Mandate the young- er, of Seberolui'tn Church Town, Cumberland, Tune- burner — John Smith, of Brauninch, Devon, paper- maker and miller. - John Adams, of Union- street, Sonlh. naik, oil and c. dounnan.— Robert Rogers the elder, of Piddle Hiiilon, Dorsetshire,. farmer.— David Evans, of Swansea, draper .-— Richard Consitt and Robert Lee* of Kingston npon- llnll, merchants — Sir John Ladd, late of Cornhill, London, watch- maker, and k? wellc'p. SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1823. On SUN. I) A Y next, the 10th of August, a SEKMON will be preached for the Benefit of the t'uilLic SUBSCRIPTION- SCHOOL ojr THE NATIONAL SVSYEM, in this Town, by the Iter,, if. ( J. COTTOH, A. M. lector of Himtocti, in Ihe Moniint/ at Ihe Abbey, and hi the A fternoon fat Three o'Clock J at Sf. Julian's. The Friends of this I haritp are requested lo meet JOH. IV ARTHUR LLOYD, Est/, the President, at the County Hall, soon after Ten o'Clock in the morning, who, with the Mayor anil Body Corporate, will proceed from thence lo the Church. r* On LORD'S DAY NEXT, August 10th, 1823, TWO SERMONS will be preached al SWAN HU. L CHAPEL, Shrewsbury, for the Bene lit of the Sunday Schools connected wilh thai Place, by the Rev. I) r RAI- ELKS, of Liverpool;— Divine Service in the . Horning to begin at Half past Ten; and iu ihe Evening at a Quarter past Six o'Clock. S- Jp An ample aud correct report of the imporU ant case of" TIITS Kma v. WHITCOMBE," will be found iu our 4th page.— In order that our reports of the two remaining cases of importance, viz " Fairclaim ( tern. Jones v. Harrison, ' and " Lystei v. Drown and others," may be full and correct, we are obliged to postpone them till next week. BIRTH. On the 26th ult. at Almington Hall-,, tbe Lady of John Offley Crewe, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the 6th ult. at Knockin, hy the Rev. J. II. Gunning, Mr. Rogers, of Suudford, to Miss Ratcliffe, of Ivnpckiu Hall. On Thursday, at Tarv. io, by the Rev. J. Older- sliaw, Mr..). I'alin, jun. Stapieford Hall, Cheshire, to Marianne, only daughter of the late Mr. John Cal veley, of Stapieford. On Tuesday, by Special License, at St. George's, . llunover- square,' London, by the Hon, aiid Rev. George Pellew, Lord Viscount Sidmoutli, to the Hon. Mrs. Townsend, daughter of Lord Stowell, and widow oflbe late Thomas Townsend, Esq. of lloningtoii Hall, in the county of Warwick. On the 21st ult. at Bishop's Court, near Dublin, ( the seat of the Right Hon. George Ponsonby,) by the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick's, Earl Fitzwilliam, to Lady Poiisonby. The united ages f>{ the bride and hi idegroom amounted to 150 years. DIED. On Friday, at Chillington, Staffordshire, in the 601 h vear of bis age, Thomas Gill'ard, Esq. On the 29th ultimo, after a very long and severe illness, Mise Elizabeth Ailinson, of Whitchurch, in this county. Oil the 96th ult. nt Wotherton, deeply lamented bv his family and friends, Mr. William Chelmick. At- Ludlow, the Rev. T. C. Rogers, M. A. Rector of Huntspill, Somerset, and late Fellow of Balliol College. On Friday the 25th nit.. Thomas Henry Bent, infan'l son of Dr. Bent, of Derby, aged two year's ; and on Tuesday morning, the 29th, after aliiigering illness, Mrs. Bent, in the 31st year of her age. At Languor, on Thursday night last, Mrs. Eliza beth Burgess, aged 74 : she bail been house- maid iu the family of Longnor Hall for about 47 years, when she retired from service to the enjoyment of that independence she had obtained by care and in- dustry. On Thursday last, after a few days' illness, Mrs. Edwards, maltster, Oswestry. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, tbe Rev. Thomas Oswell :— House- Visitors, Mr. William Barnes aud Mr William Carline. Additional Subscriber lo lhat < haiili/. Robert Jenkins, Esq. Charlton Hilt...£ 2 2 0 MILITARY PROMOTION.— Royal Regiment of Horse Guards— Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Clement Hill, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, by purchase, vice Sir Robert Hill, who retires. The Rev. W. Moliiieux, M. A and Perpetual Incumbent of the Curacies of Acton and Bednall, Staffordshire, bus been presented, by the Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford, to the valuable Vicarage of Sheriff bales, in this county. CRICKET.— On Monday last, a match at Cricket was played between eleven gentlemen,' Junior Mem- bers of the Oxford Circuit, against eleven of the city and neighbourhood of Hereford, which termi- nated iu favour of the former by £ 8 runs. We understand Dansey Richard Datisey, Esq. of Easton Court, Herefordshire, is appointed Ste- vard for next year's Ludlow Races. Tbe statement of the death of tbe Bishop of Norwich is, we are happy to say, contradicted. The long article, which lias appeared'in several of the papers, headed, " The Lunatic and tbe Over- seer," is a fabrication.— The report noticed in some of the Papers of Capt. Parry and the North. West Discovery ships having been seen. at Valparaiso, is also stated to be without foundation. It is remarked, that if there be any hope for Ireland, it must arise from the promotion of re- ligious instruction amongst her peasantry. The following statement shows what bus been done in some parts, aud what remains to lie done iu others. In the province of Ulster, the proportion of scholars attending Sunday Sclio ds, to the population as taken in 1821, is' I to 17; in Leinster I to 92 ; in Connaught 1 to 206; in Minister, the most disturbed province of Ireland, I to 450. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 29.— Beer v. Ward.— This motion was argued before tin* Lord Chancellor In- day, bin he declined putting the Go- heiresses into possession, and tbe further argument is postponed till N" ivpmber. The afflicted will do well to consult Dr. I, AM CRT during the few days which he continues iu this vicinity.— See Advert. Dominican, or St . Mary's Friars.— On Monday last, as the workmen were removing a portion of the . upper part of tbe bank, and at a short distance below the surface, they came to a quantity of masonry, vi liich, on being cleared, proved to be a stone grave. 1 be masonry Of tlie sides and ends was wel l finish- ed, extremely thick, and evidently of considerable antiquity : it was covered with worked stone slabs, but had no stones at the bottom. The interior sas formed so as nearly to tit the human body ; aud on clearing it, a skeleton was discovered lying upon, and encased iti, fed sand, but there was not tbe least vestige of any thing- in- which tlie corpse niight. be supposed to have been wrapped or placed. The bones, on being exposed to the air, separated aud broke w ith the slightest pressure. Parallel to the above, and the masonry almost joining it, the men, yesterday morning, discovered another stone grave, of a similar shape and workmanship. This, also, on being opened ill the evening, Contained a skeleton, embedded in sand, and in every respect like tbe former one. The graves were made due east and west, and, judging from the height they were from the floors of the ruins that we noticed iu our Journals of the lllh June, and Kith and 23d July, prove tbe walls before discovered to have been originally situate under ground. AWFUL CATASTROPHE'.— A most awful and signal visitation of God occurred iu the Cathedral Church of Hereford, on Thursday last. As the Rev. Mr. Grettml, nephew of the lute Dean of Hereford, was officiating at the marriage ceremony of tbe Rev. Henry Hopkins, to Mrs. Smith, a widow, late of Bvford, near Hereford, nn tbe bridegroom opening tile paper and producing Ibe ring, he suddenly fell buck words on the floor, and, notwithstanding very prompt- medical aid was procured, iu less than leu minutes the vital spark was extinct ! A Coroner's Inquest was- held the same evening on the body, when it came out in evidence, that, although tbe deceased was extremely infirm, vet be was first at Church, where he waited with great anxiety and perturbation of mind the arrival of the bride, who did not appear till a considerable lapse of time after tbe appointed hour, which, it is supposed, caused the rupture nf a blood'vessel, and subsequent death. The jury brought in a verdict accordingly. Mr, lfd| iktus" appeared between 60 and 70 years of age, was a native of the neighbourhood of Dorsfone, that county, and served as Curate some years since sit Byford, near Hereford, when, during no illness, he experienced great kindness from Mis. Smith, who is u hoi it 4 0; oud, oo tbe death of her husband, be determined to present her hi,- blind in marriage, which proposal she declined till very lately. It is Worthy of remark, that Mr. Smith died suddenly in boat n few \ ears ago, in ferrying a person over tbe liiver Wye, at Byford ; and tbe person who officiated ns father to tbe bride on tbe present occasion, was an e- witnets to tbe awful deaths of Mr. Smith and Mr. Hopkins. On Tuesday last, the Annual Meeting of the Staffordshire Agricultural Society was belli at Lieli field Tbe show was not so large as had llCel anticipated, yet the stock exhibited was upon Ihe whole of a superior description. Viscount Anson': lii- von stock and South- down sheep, shown us extra stock, were pai'lie. lllarly noticed. Among the gen tlenien oir the ground were observed Viscount Anson, E. J Littleton, Esq M. P. Sir John Wrot- lesle. v. Hurt. M. I'. E Blount, Esq. E. Anson, Esq & c. & e.— Upwards of forty gentlemen afterwards dined at the George Hole', Viscount Anson in the hair, supported bv tbe two members fur the county Tbe Committee and company present appeared ttnatiiftious in their determination to support the interests of the Society ; and Ibe noble chairman, his speech, seemed particularly anxious for its welfare, anil hoped it would in future be bette attended to, as it was calculated to keep tip that unity and good fellowship that ought ever to exist betw een landlord aud tenant. ELOPEMENT.—- Miss A**'* s, the daughter of a gentleman residing near Bath, eloped on Thursday light with Capt. C***, well known in the fashion- ble circles of Bath. Tbe father of the lady arrived York- house next morning,, and, accompanied by. gentleman of very anxious physiognomy, imnie- iately set off in pursuit of the fugitives •• •" » '- northerly direction. The enamoured i through this city before five o'clock on Friday morning, and, it appears, had laid their plan well, ' laving- previously dispatched a person to secure elays of horses to be in readiness at every stage between Bath and Birmingham.' The pursuers were seven hours behind them, not having- arrived here till twelve o'clock on the same day ."- Gloucester Journal. WANTED, A Gaoler, and Keeper of the House of Correction, FOR THE COUNTY OF SALOP. AVACANCY having oi- ctiried in the Office of GAOLER, anil KEEPER OF Til F. HOUSE OF CORRECTION, for the County, of Salop, by the Resignation of Mr. CARTWRHIHT ; such Persons as are desirous of being Candidates; to till the same are requested to signify their Intention in a Letter, written by themselves, to the CI. ERK OF THE PEACE resident at Shrewsbury, by tbe 4th of October,, 1823", with proper- Testimonial*, and Recommendations.: The Magistrates togetlier with the Sheriff, or by is Authority and Coinmrrence, will proceed to Election at ihe next General Quarter Sessions for the County, to be held ou Tuesday, the 14th Day of October. LOXDALE, Clerk of the Peace. WAXES. MARRIED. at Manafon, Montgomeryshire, of Pen- y- Vion, to Miss Pryse On the ,16th ult Mr. Edward Evi'. r of Gil- Vach. On Wednesday last, at St. Mary's, Chester, by the Rev. T. Mawdesley, John Hugo, Esq. of Brymbo, Denbighshire, to Emma Sarah Avelin^ second daughter of the late Archdeacon of Derry Ireland. DIED. Universally and deservedly respected, aged 67. Mr. Edward Edwards, of Cor wen, Merionethshire IMPORTANT TO TITHE PROPRIETORS IN THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN.— Chichester, Esq. Sheldon and others.—- This cause was heard befor the Master of the Rolls, on the 7th July last. The plaintiff, Colonel Chichester, is a very extensiv lay impropriator in, the county of Cardigan. The bill was filed for the recovery of tithe of wood cut by the defendants in the parish of Llanbadarh favvr, and which had never been paid or collected in that parish or in the county of Cardigan. The defendants rested their case upon the ground of immemorial non- payment, which they alleged amounted to a custom of exemption ; and after had been fully and ably argued, the Master of th' Rolls, reviewing the numerous authorities quoted by the defendants1 counsel, decreed th;: t, the plaintiff was entitled to the tithe of wood which had been cut down by the defendants in the parish of LI an badarn- fawr; and he directed the Master to ascer tain how much wood had been cut by the defend ants, including what sprung from stools or roots of trees, and that the defendants should pay the costs of suit. Bv this decision, the plaintiff not onl. establishes his right to the tithes of wood in the parish of Llanbadarii- fawr, but also in every other parish iii the county of Cardigan in which he is lay impropriator. Same V. Thomas and others.— In this cause the defendants contended that immemorial non- payment of hay tithe and milk tithe v( as an exemption, and also attempted to establish a modus in the parish of Gw- nnwsv' Nt they totally failed in doing so, and the Master of the Rolls decreed that non- payment for any length of time was no discharge, thereby establishing Colonel Chichester's right to the tithes which he sought to recover, and to the arrears, with costs. The annual Welsh Prizes, at Jesus College, Oxford, were this year adjudged as follows •— For the best translation of an English Sermon into Welsh, £ 10, Mr. Edward Jones.— For the best Welsh reader, £ 6, Mr. Robert Williams Ellis.— For the second best, £ 4, Mr. J. James. SUDDEN INUNDATION— So violent was the fall of rain on Sunday night, the 20th ult. in the neighbourhood of Cwmdullyn, in the county of Carnarvon, that the Crychddwr, a small rivulet which issues out of it, threw down every Bridge which opposed the impetuosity of its current, till its junction with the Llyfnwv. Among these were a County Bridge, erected three years ago, upon the new line of road to Penmorfa, and another of more recent erection leading to Coedcaedii, the residence of Mrs H. Ellis. The destruction of the latter was so instantaneous and complete, that a girj returning, from milking was with difficulty dis- suaded from Crossing over it, at. a moment that the whole structure became a shapeless mass of ruin . MASKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday hist, the price nf Hides was 4d per 111— Calf Skins 5d— Tallow Sil. Wheat 10 0.3^ 67 4K The Quarter of Barley 0 01_ > 00 0 ! - Oats 6 3- fg 12H 0J ft Peas 0 0" z J 00 0 •> CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 4, The arrivals of nearly all sorts of Grain and Flour last week, were again considerable this morning : there are moderate quantities of Wheat fresh in from Essex, Kent, aud Suffolk, and a few vessels from the North with Oats. The Flour trade continues so very dull that the millers purchased VVIieat this morning very sparingly, and the prices remain unaltered from Ibis day se'nnight. Barley for grinding being scarce, is again rather dearer. More money is asked for Beaus, and such as are dry obtain rather higher prices. In Peas of both kiiiils there is m> alteration. There is rather more life in the Out trade, at tbe prices of this day se'iinight, and a considerable clearance of samples has been made. Flour is unaltered. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under : To Green Sand Moulders. 7ANTED two or three Hands in the above Line. Good Workmen will meet , with constant Employment, and liberal Wages, by s who took-' applying to GITTINS AND CAKTVVRIGHT, Eagle pair passed Foundry, Shrewsbury. ~~ WILL! AM STAT HAM, TEA- DEA1. EII, GROCEB, Hop and Seed Merchant, Deaift* in Bntisfj © Elmes, Sit. A'T THE ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE THE OLD BANK, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY", I R ETURNS his most respectful and IIli- grateful Thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for the increased Share of Patronage with - which he has been favoured since his Removal to his present Situation ; and assures them, that it . shall always be his Study to have such an Assort- ment of Goods, of the most, superior Quality, as to give universal Satisfaction, arid upon the most reasonable Terms. . B. Families supplied with Wax, Spermaceti, London Moulds, Dips, & c. ^ together with all Sorts of East and West India Pickles, Table Fruits, Fish and other Sauces; and genuine Fancy Snuffs from Fribourg and Treyers, fiayinarket, Loudon. Genuine British Wines; Old Raisin, Cur- rant, Ginger^ Cowslip, Caleaveila, & c. & c. & c. *** LODGINGS to LET, genteelly furnished, ' with separate Offices. High Street^. Shreivslntryy July 2Is1823, IiOST, On Tuesday, tbe 29th of July, 1823, YELLOW- WHITE broken- haired GREYHOUND DOG.- Whoever has found ! , and will return him to Mr. JOHN LEE, of | Ellesmere, shall be handsomely rewarded for their Trouble ; but whoever detains him after this Notice will be prosecuted. CASTLE GATES. him. To Parents and Guardians. N Opportunity now offers for a Voting „ Man to establish himself in a Ready Money Concern, that has been carried 011 to Advantage, for more than Half a Century, ami is now in - full Work. The Coming- in for the Good- Will, Ma- liinery, Fixtures, and Utensils, will require about £ 2000. For further Particulars apply to Mr. CHABI. ES HUEBEBT, Auctioneer, Sirovn Appraiser, and General Agent, Shrewsbury— All Letters Post- paid. PRIVATE PUPII., AMARRIED CLE RGYMA N of the Established Church, resident within a con- venient Distance of London, and receiving a few- Pupils into his House, has now a. Vacancy. The most satisfactory References can be given to Noble- men and Gentlemen whose. Sons he li. as. educated.- Letters to be addressed to Rev. E. S. J. Mr. EGERTON'S, Bookseller, Whitehall, London. ' TEA AND GROCERY TRACE, Wyle- Cop, Shrewsbury. R. WOODCOCK > EGS Leave to return his grateful # Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the many Favours conferred 011 liini during the Period be has- been in Business, and to announce to them that he has DISPOSED OF HIS STOCK- IN- TRADE to Mr. J. SHUKER, whom he liegs Leave to recommend to the Notice of his Friends for their future Favours. R. W. requests that all Demands against him be sent in to Mr. SBKKER, in Order that they may be examined and discharged; and that all Persons indebted to him will immediately pay the same to liiin without further Notice. TO BE SOLD BY J1UCTION, BY MESSRS. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, At the Crown Inn, in Church Stretton, i'u the County of Salop, 011 Friday, the 29th Day of August next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the Five following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, unless pre- viously Sold, of which Notice will be given : VERY desirable Freehold ESTATES, ' situate at WALL and RUSHBURY, in the County of Salop ( hereinafter described), in a very goodState of Cultivation, aud now in the respective Occupations of Mr. William Harrington and Mr. John Gwilliam, as Tenaiits'iit Will. LOT I. Londoner's Meadow Broad Meadow Cressett's Meadow Hughes's Patch.....,..., Little Crou Meadow Great Ditto Ditto Rider's Meadow. Sun Pitts Gretton's Bridge Heath Ground Calves Leasow Cotes Leasow Stanway Meadow Dodamores .- In the Occupation of John Gwilliam, and contains by Estimation ma FASHIONABLE DANCING. A CARD. miss H. YATES ( now in London JL acquiring the most Fashionable slyie of Dancing, with the Advantage also of Madame Claire's Private Instruction,) respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that her ACADEMY, at the Raven and Bell inn, SuREWSBtiity, will re- open on FRIDAY NEXT, the 8th of August. Oswest ri/ y A ug ust I, 1823. TT& BSM GILLESPIE'S Micrometer and Physiognoijraph, ( By which he has taken the Likenesses of upwards of 17,000 Persons,) And the Features Painted in Grey or Colours at 7 s. 6d. each. J. H. GILLESPIE, PROFILE MINIATURE PAINTEH, At Miss CARESyvKti.' s, Mardol, TAKES the Liberty of offering his sincere and grateful Acknowledgments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, who have so highly honoured him with a Patronage entirely unprecedented in tbis Place, and respectfully intimates that lie intends to remain in Shrewsbury only Two Weeks longer. Mr. G. purposes shortly to visit Ludlow, Waiver- hamptou, and LichBeld. August 1,1823. BUCKS, &- VEFJISON. Co $ 010, rrUIREE Brace of fine fat BUCKS, 8 H Years old, together or separate, at different Times, or cut up in Venison. For Particulars enquire of Mr. JOBSON, Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury; or Mrs. GREEN, Crown Inn, Ludlow. OH JIMD mmmih MANUFACTORY, Whittal Street, Birmingham. MESSRS. WMTHYAN &. SON, CLATE ITRAJR AJRN WATSOJVJ, BEG most respectfully to retuVn Thanks for the very liberal Favours which they have for so many Years received, and to inform the ( Qrsfcri), Cs\ i, Stag, AND nwMLMim WMmm ® m WYLS- COF, SHREWSBURY. J. SITUKER [^ AKES this Opportunity of tendering his grateful Acknowledgments to his Friends and the Public in general, for the many Favours received by him during the Ten Years hefes been in Business, and respectfully hopes he shall be honoured with a Continuance of the same. Having purchased the Stock- in- Trade of Mr. R. WOOD- COCK, lie begs Leave most respectfully to solicit the Support of Mr. WOODCOCKVFriends, assuring them, as \ yell as his own Friends, that every Exer- tion in his Power shall be used to give them Satisfaction, by adhering to the Principle lie has hitherto adopted., in purchasing genuine Articles, and selling them on the most reasonable Terms. Genuine Teas, as imported, from the East India Company's Warehouse. Superfine Turkey, Bourbon, and West India Coffee. Real Gorgoria Anchovies, warranted genuine. Provence and Florence Salad Oil, of superior Quality. Burgess's Essence of Anchovies. Powell's Essence of Shrimps. Sauces of every Description. London Mould Candles, and genuine Sperm Oil, at reduced Prices. J. LLOYD, DUtmbrr ana © laucr, CI. A H E M O NT - S T R E'E T , SHREWSBURY, E T U !? N S his most sincere and Mgrateful Thanks to bis Friends for the very liberal and kind Support he has experienced since . bis Commencement in Business, and most respect- ' fully solicits a Continuance of their Favours, as- suring them and the Public that no Exertion in his Power shall be wanted, to give them the utmost Satisfaction ; and all Orders he may be favoured with, shall be punctually executed, and on the most reasonable Terms possible. To the Trade and Public in General. IMPROVED PATENT PUMPS, for raising Water for Domestic Purposes, supplying Reservoirs, Draining Ponds, Tan Pits, Rarg- es, and for large Water Works, & c. This Pump is on the most simple Construction, can be fixed in Wells of tbe greatest Depths, without any Liability of its being out of Repair ; and it is put down at a very small Expense, considerably lower than any Thing now ill use. If the Well b'e 300 or 400 Feet deep, and the Pipe only 1 Inch bore, there is no Stuffing Box used, the Water is raised in a direct Line, and from a Pipe of that Size, an incredible Quantity of Water is discharged. L. cannot in an Advertisement explain its Utility, or name his Prices ; to any Gentleman favouring him with a Call, he will be happy to state any Particulars ; can give Reference to a Pump put down for a Gentleman which raises a Meadow) are Free of Tythe- Hay. LOT II. Coaley Meadow West Field.. Bentals Ditto The Acre Iu the Occupation ofWm. Harrington, and contains by Estimation Coaley Meadow and The Acre are Free of Tithe- Hay, LOT III. Wood Grounds 3 3 6 Ditto Ditto 2 3 33 Ditto Ditto. 4 o 15 Ditto Ditto ( j | 28 Ditto Ditto 4 2 A. it. p. 8 2 8 7 0 30 1 3 0 0 1 14 2 3 31 8 0 8, 0 3 30 14 2 10 . 5 0 0 . 12 1 35 13 0 32 7 2 5 . I 2 35 . ' 2 0 9 86 1 16 . ondouer's . 0 2 36 . 2 3 5 . 4 O 14 . o 1 20 . 1 0 6 14 0 1 In the Occupation of Wm. Harrington, anil contains by Estimation 21 3 6 rjpHE COMMITTEE of MANAGE. & MENT for the IMPROVEMENT of the TOWN of SHREWSBURY having received Ap- plications from many most respectable Gentlemen of the Town and its Environs, stating their anxious Wish to see the Top of tbe Hill at the Castle Gat." lowered, and the Bottom raised, so as to render that Entrance to the Town much easier than it now is;— the Committee of Management request all Persons who feel an Interest in effecting the proposed Improvement to MEET at the GCILD- HAIL, in the Town of Shrewsbury, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 12th Instant, at the Hour of 12 o'Clock at Noon, to consider of tbe best Means to effect the proposed Alteration. By Order of the Committee, of Management, WM. LEE, Clerk to the Trustees STREET- ACT OFFICE, ADG. 5,1823. ~ " STOJliBH, On Thursday Night last, the 31st Julv, out of a Field at LLANFORDA, near Oswestry, m BROWN MARE, about 14 Hands JL and a Half high, 6 Years* old, a White Stripe down the Face, a White Spot above the Hoof oil the right Foot before, and the Tail lately cropped: Whoever will give Information of the said Mare to S. LEACH, Esq. of Llanforda aforesaid, shall, upon Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, receive TWO GUINEAS REWARD, over and above what is allowed by the Oswestry Association for th& Prosecution of Felons. stoiIEM^ On Thursday Night last, the 31st of July, out of a Field at THE PWLL, near Oswestry, ' belonging to Mr. Maddox, HALF- BRED LIGHT BAY MARE, about 15 Hands high, aged, four Black Legs, Switch Tail, one of heuKnees a little blemished^ a small Star 011 the Forehead, and supposed to be iu- foal-. Whoever will give Information of the said Mare to Mr. MADOOX, of The Pwll aforesaid, shall, upon Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, receive TWO GUINEAS REWARD, over and above what is allowed by tbe Oswestry Association for the Prosecution of Felons. STo U list, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, 4 HOUSE at W IRS WALL; con- l\. sisting of an Entrance, 2 Parlours, Kitchen, Pantry, icc. and four Bed Rooms ; with a 3- stalled Stable, Gig- liouse, and a good Garden. | The Situation is very beautiful ; and there is a good Road to Whitchurch, which is distant about two Miles.— The Rent is £ 10 per Annum. N. B. Application ( Post- paid) to Messrs. LE£ and SON, Red Brook, Whitchurch, Salop. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. The Berrish Grounds,. Ditto Ditto ... Ditto Ditto Oat Field LOT IV. In the Occupation of William Harring- ton, and contains by Estimation LOT V. House, Garden, and Yard Townsend's Ditto Mill Gates In the Occupation of William Harring- ton, and contains by Estimation 12 3 5 2 11 3 30 2 2 1 36 6 2 5 WALE and RUSHBURY are about 4 Miles from Church Stretton, 15 from Shrewsbury, and 9 from Wenlock. The Tenants will shew the Premises ; and fur- ther Particulars may be had at the Office of MI COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general of SALOP I ; Qu. ultitv of Water from WeUs 0f „ pWards of and the ne. ghnouring. Counties, that they bave; Sll0 Feet ( le • „„ d requires but a small Portion of always on Sale, on the most reasonable Terms, a I » i. ,.. . r? 1 large Stock of FOWLING PIECES and PISTOLS of every Description, of the most superior Manufac- ture, WARRANTED PROOF. WM. RYAN & SON inform those Noblemen and Gentlemen who usually purchase their Guns, See. Labour to work it. FOR LARGE WATER WORKS this Pump has been decidedly sanctioned by the most experienced Engineers, it being put on a large Scale at a small Expense, and not liable to be out of Repair, and the Ease with which it is kept in constant working /- v...!.- : - 1* 1 — cted with all Kinds of in London that they pledge themselves that their 0rd; jg ve* readiiy connecte Goods will be found equal to any^ Articles of Machinery, Water W'heels, & c. London Manufacture, and at greatly Reduced jw- vfj TAN YARDS and B1 I eightWinehes- | ter Bushels, or 1 256 Quarts. Prices. W. RYAN & SON hare Authority to refer to some of the principal Nobility of the Kingdom for Testi. monies of the superior Character of their Manufac tory of FOWLING PIECES, PISTOLS, & C. All Barrels manufactured by the Firm of WM. R YAN & SON bear the WARRANTY of the BIRMING- HAM PROOF HOUSE, established by the Acts of Parliament 53d George III. chap. 115, and 55th George III. chap. 59. Fowling Pieces, & c. cleaned and repaired on the shortest Notice. The Trade supplied on the most liberal Terms. GUNS, with Magazine Percussion Locks, made exactly from Forsyth's Principle, and Percussion Locks of ererv other Description. Mr. BAKER, Cutler, Corn- Market, Shrew- bury, will receive and forward any Orders with which he may be favoured on Account of WILLIAM RYAN & SON. FOR TAN YARDS and BARGES this Pump is as portable and more simple than those now used in Tan Yards, or-' any other Places that require a Portable Pump ; if the Water should be ever so impure, it is impossible to choak, there being' no -. Valve whatever iu the Pump ; it will discharge an incredible Quantity of Water, and can be kept in working Trim by any Person who may have to work the Pump. FIRE ENGINES on the most improved Plan, from the Power of 4 Men to 18, GARDEN ENGINES mounted on Wheels on an i in pro ve d Plan, fo r dash i n g Wal 1 Trees, G re. enhouse Plants, & c,& c. SPRING VALVE PAN and PORTABLE WA- TER CLOSETS, Sheet Lead, and Lead Pipes, with every Article in the Plumbing and Glazing Busi- ness, at the lowest Price possible.. Growing Corn, to rjo off in the Straw. TO BE SOLLTBY AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, At the Windmill Inn, in the Parish of Alberbury, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the ll'tli Day of August, 1823, at Four o'Clock in tin Afternoon : rjWTHiRDS of the following Fields " of CORN, growing npnn a Farm at WIN- NINGTON, in the Parish of Alberbury, iu tbe Holding of Mr. Thomas Mansell .- LOT I. Tre- Gunna ( Two- Thirdsof) 6A. 2R. 33P. LOT II. Further Coppice ( Ditto) 6A. OR. 30P. Mr. RICHARD KNIGHT, of Wilmington, will shew the Corn. TO BE SOLD, PU RS U A N T to a Decree of the H ish Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Row. LEY against EYTON,"' with the Approbation of WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Pheasant Inn, in Welling- ton, in Ihe County of Salop, in several Lots, Tbe COPYHOLD ESTATES, late of THOMAS BYTON, Esquire, deceased : consisting of several DWELL- ING HOUSES, LANDS, and PREMISES, situate in and near the Village of ADMASTON, in the Parish of Wrockwardine, in the said County of Salop, in tbe several Occupations of John Proud loot, William Leese, Sarah Pinches ( Widow), John Griffiths, James Austin, John Williams, John Austin, Rich- ard Leighton, and Thomas Eyton, Esquire ; and also several Pieces of LAN)),' situate ou SYDNEY Moon, in tbe said Parish of Wrockwardine. The Time and Place of Sale will be duly adver. tised ; and printed Particulars may then be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, iu South- ampton Buildings, Chancery Lane; of Messrs. BENBOW, AI. BAN, and BENB'OW, Solicitors, Lin- coln's Inn ; of Messrs. PALMER and FRANCE, Bedford Row, London ; and of Mr. FISHER, Solicitor, Newport, Shropshire. A~ VV U H !) I \ T! ME7 rr^ Wheat B'irley Malt.. 42s to 66s 34s to 37s 45s to 60s While Peas Beaus Oats 33s to 35s 38s lo 40s 20s to 23s Fine Flour 45s to 55s per sack ; Seconds 40s Iq - 45s SMITH FIELD f per st. of Sib. sinking offal). Beef... 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Veal 4s Od to 5s Od. • Mutton 3s 4d lo 4s 4d j Pork 0s Od lo 0s Od. Lamb 4 » Oil lo 5s Od FAIRS TO BE HOLDEN. Aug. 11, Flint, Llaagwm, Evesham — 12, Bettws ( Merionethshire), Caergwrle 13, Shrewsbury, Yspytty— 14, Llandegl'a, Llanfawr, New Radnor— 15, Oswestry, Bettws ( Denbighshire), Worcester, Tutbury— 16, Eccleshall, King's Norton. Acts of the last Session of Parliament, 4 Geo. IV. (- 1823;. This Day is published, Price Three Shillings and Sixpence, & COPIOUS ABSTRACT of the 1 JL ACTS of the LAST SESSION of Parliament. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq; London : Printed for A. WHELLIER, Mitre Court, Ely PJace, Holborn; and Sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; Of whom may be had, GIFEORO'S ABSTRACT of the ACTS OF 1 & 2 GEO. IV. ( 1821); also of the 3 Geo. IV. ( I822J. Price 3s. each. Bishop s Castle Races. ^ JHHESE Races having been advertised A to take Place on the 17th and 18th Instant, the Public are respectfully informed that the Inser- tion was caused by a Letter written to tbe Editor iu the Name of a respectable Inhabitant of the above Place, requesting him to insert the same -, the Signature to which Letter was added by an obnox- ious and designing Character who was unauthorised to write or sign any such Letter. In order, there- fore, to prevent further Disappointment and Incon- venience to those interested in the above Races, the Committee of Management have appointed the 14th and 15th Days of August next, when the same will positively take Place. DR. LAMERT, { Son of D>\ I. LAMERT, of the Old Medical Estab- lishment, 10, Church Street, Spit a { fields, London, : ichere he has resided above 60 YearsJy CONDUCTOR'OF THE M E DICA L EST J B LI SUA! E AT, 5- 1, QUEEN- SQUAHB, BRISTOL, AND, PROPRIETOR OF THAT INVALUABLE MEDICINE The Cordial Balm of Zura, RING now on a Tour through Shrop- shire for the sole Purpose of appointing Agents, and having been repeatedly solicited, by Letter: and Personal Application, during his Visit to Shrews- bury, In extend his . Assistance to various Parts of ihe County <> f Salop ; he hereby announces that he may be consulted— This present Wednesday, August 6th, from 4 till 9 in the Evening, at the* BRIDGEWATER ARMS INN, ELLESMERE. On Thursday, August 7th, from 9 till 2, at the WHITE HORSE INN, WEM. On Thursday, August 7th, from 4 till 9 in the Evening, at the WHITE LION INN, WHITCHURCH. On Friday, August 8th, from 10 iu the Morning till 2, ai the TALBOT INN, DRAYTON On Friday, August 8th, from 4 till 9 ill the Even- ing, » HE LION INN, NEWPORT, On S itnrdav, Augiist'TOth, from 10 in the Morning till 4, at ihe JERNINGHAM ARMS SNN, SHIFFNAL. Persons who would wish to avail themselves of Dr. L \ s Personal A lvice, will please to be punctual 10 the Time, as his numerous Engagements at his Establishment in Bristol will preclude ihe Possibility of a longer Stay than is above specified. F the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CH A RING- CROSS, London, thinks it right to lay before his best Friends, the Public, some important Facts respecting the PRE- SENT LOTTERY. FIRST.-- It is a Government Lottery for £ 200,000 Prize Money, to be drawn according to the old regular System,— every Ticket singly each deciding its own Fate and no other. SECONDLY.— There are THREE £ 20,000 Prizes, Two £ 10,000 Prizes, and Thirty- four other Capitals, all Money, and £ 10,000 for the very First. Prize drawn out of the Wheel. THIRDLY.— There are MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! FOURTHLY, ( and the most important Point of all. J — The Tickets and Shares are very CONSI- DERABLY CHEAPER than they have been in any Lottery for Thirty- Years, owing to their being' all on Sale in the open Stock Market with the other Government Funds and Se- curities, Instead of being, locked up in the i Hands of Contractors, as heretofore ; but as by this System the Price of Lottery Tickets, like that of any other Article, will be in- fluenced by the Demand, there is every Probability of a very considerable Advance soon taking place* for T. BISH assures his Friends, that the Sale is great beyond Pre- cedent. The Arrangements of the Scheme, and the low Price of the Tickets having ren- dered this the most, popular Lottery that has been for many Years. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by BISH's Agents in the following Towns, of whom Schemes may be had, gratis. R. JONES, Cheesemo nger, SHREWSBURY ; B. PARTRIDGE, Bookseller, BRIDGNORTH POOLE & HARDING, Booksellers, CHESTER; T. GRIFFITHS, Bookseller, LUDLOW; J. SMITH, Printer, NEWCASTLE; E. JONES, Bookseller, NATSTVVICH ; W. PRICE, Bookseller, OSWESTRY; A. MORGAN, Bookseller, STAFFORD; P. DfCNM AN, Bookseller, WOLVERHAMPTON. BISII and Iws Agents are so proverbially successful in the Sale of great Prizes, that any Particulars are unnecessary ; suffice it to say he sold 25 Capitals last Lottery alone. : r~> The Drawing begins 25th of SEPTEMBER ( NEXT MONTH), TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, ALL that genteel HOUSE, Gardens, Orchard, and about Twelve Acres of LAND,, situate at M1TTON, 5 Miles from Shrewsbury„ late the Residence of Benjamin Bather, Esq. Enquire on the Premises ; or of Mr. BRAYNE,, Mardol Head, Shrewsbury. Capital INN, to be LET. HP HE PENRHY* N ARMS HOTEL. X near BANGOR, situate on the Great Irish, Road between London and Holyhead, is now under- going considerable Alteration and Enlargement,, preparatory to the opening of tbe New Bangor- Ferry Bridge, ns it will become tbe principal- Posting House between Capel Curig Inn and the New Inn in Anglesey, being distant from the former 14 Miles, and 13 Miles from the latter. From its beautiful Situation, THE PENRHYN ARMS has long been the Resort of Families visiting the neighbouring Country, and since the great Im- provement of the Roads, and the Establishment of Steam Packets from Liverpool to Bangor, the great Influx of Visitors has rendered the Enlargement of the Inn necessary. The Object, of this Advertise- ment being with the View of obtaining a Tenant who has had practical Experience in a similar Establishment, none need apply but; such as can give the most respectable Reference, and can offer such Security, if required, as shall be satisfactory to tbe Lessor.— A considerable Quantity of excel- lent Land, chiefly Tythe- free, will be Let with ihe Inn, Possession of which may be had at All Saints next, and of the Inn at May following. For Particulars apply, by Letter, to J. H. MARKLAND, Esq. Solicitor, Temple, London; J. WYATT, F. sq. Liuie Grove, Bangor; or H. R. WILLIAMS, Esq. Solicitor, Carnarvon. NOTICE is hereby g- iven, that On the Twenty- ninth Day of July last, One Thou- sand Eight Hundred and Twenty- three, an Order was signed by Sir ANDREW CORBET, Baronet, and JOHN MURRAY, Clerk, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting iu and for the Whitchurch Division of tbe Hundred of Bradford North, iu the County of Salop, for diverting a certain Bridle and Foot Highway, commencing at a certain Gate,, situate iu tbe Township of Black Park, and Parish of Whitchurch, in the said County, at the Distance of Six Hundred and Sixty Yards or thereabouts: from the Dwelling House of Thomas Prince, and from thence continued through tbe Lands and Grounds of tbe Right Honourable John William Earl of Bridgewater, of Ihe Length of Eleven Hundred and Eighty- eight Yards or thereabouts,, on the South Side of the Fence or Boundary Line between the Lands in the Holding of Thomas Red- drop and John Sandford and the Eastern Boundary of the said Township of Black Park, to a Piece of Land belonging to Joseph Cookson, in the Town- ship of Old Woodhouscs, in the said Parish of Whitchurch ; and likewise of another new intended Bridle and Foot Highway, from the Filiger- Post near to the Dwelling House of Thomas lieddrop, in the Township of Black Park, of the Length of Two Hundred and Sixty- four Yards or thereabouts, to connect with the first- mentioned' Road ; and likewise for diverting a certain Bridle and Foot Highway, commencing at a certain Dwelling House I in the Holding of Peter Fan- all, in the Tow nship of \ Old Woodhouses, and Parish of Whitchurch, in the said County, and from thence continued through the Lands of the Right Honourable Stapleton Lord Combermere ton certain Gate in the Boundary Line of the Counties of Shropshire and Cheshire, of the Length of Eight Hundred and Eight Yards or thereabouts; and likewise of a new Bridle and Foot Highway, commencing at the Eastern Bound- ary of tbe Township of Black Park, and from thence continued through the Lands of Joseph Cookson, in the said Township of Old Woodhouses, and Parish of Whitchurch aforesaid, of the Length of. Two Hundred and Ninety- seven Yards or thereabouts • And that, the said Orders will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the- General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to he lioldeu at Shrewsbury, in and for tbe said County, ou Monday, tbe Thirteenth Day of October next; and also that the said Orders will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless, upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. To Road Makers and Contractor s. ERSONS wishing to contract for the Forming, Fencing, Stoning, and Completing- about Three Miles and 1- 28 Yards of the new Road, ou the Chester ond Whitchurch Turnpike Road, commencing at Duckington Lane, in tbe County of Chester, from thence across Duckington Dingle, West by the Fir- Tree House, across Hampton Heath, and to terminate at the present Chester aud Whitchurch lioad, at the South Side of Norman's Heath, in the said County of Chester, are requested to send Proposals in Writing, sealed up, specifying the Price for doing the Work, the Mode of Payment, and Time required for the Completion, to Mr. Finchett, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road, at the Town Office, Chester, on or before Thursday, the 18th Day of September next, when and where the same will be taken into Consideration by the said Trustees, and the Contractors are desired to attend. A Plan, Sections, and Specification of the pro- posed Work, may be seen at the Surveyor's, Mr. WILLIAM GOUCH'S, Garden, near to Barnbill ; and at Mr. FINCHETT'S Office, in Chester, where further Information may be obtained. FINCHETT, Clerk to the Trustees. ' Chester, JtilySls!, 1823. ^ ales by ^ ucttotr, THIS DAY AND TO- MORROW. LION ROOMS. Extensive Sale of Household Furni- ture, and other Effects. BY C. HULBERT, In the Lion Rooms, on Wednesday and Thursday, Jtlie ( Sth and 7th of August, 1823; rpHE truly valuable HOUSEHOLD JL FURNITURE of a respectable Housekeeper leaving Shrewsbury, and some other Property belonging to a Gentleman retiring from Business : comprising excellent Mahogany Furniture, in Din- ing, Pembroke, and Pillar Tables, Chairs, Chests of Drawers. Bureaus, & c.; Pair of superb Violet- Wood Card Tables, with six Chairs to match; handsome Pier and other Looking Glasses ; capital Brussels Floor Carpet ( good as new), Scotch Ditto, & c.; 2 superior Sideboards, two handsome Sofas; neat painted Wardrobe ; a very superior eight- day Clock ( circular Face), Ditto ( square Face), a neat Timepiece ( Mahogany Case), with a great Variety, of most excellent and useful Kitchen Furniture, and a most extensive Assortment of Tin, Copper, and Japanned Utensils; also Earthenware, China, Glass, kc.— A prime double- barrelled Fowling Piece, and a single Ditto ; several Powder Flasks, I Shot Belts, ike. ( fjp Sale to commence each Day at Half past Ten o'Clock. * it* The above Property will be found particu- larly deserving the Attention of the Public. Market Place, on Saturday, Aug. 9. BY C. HULBERT, In the Market Place, Shrewsbury, at One o'Clock on Saturday, August 9,1823 ; SEVERAL handsome GIGS, with HARNESS, & c. Also, a genteel CAR, in excellent Condition. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Near IVurthen. ^ aieg bp Auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE » BY RICHARD DAVIES, I At the Boar Inn, in the Town of Lianfyllin, in the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the 28th Day of August, 1823, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : ALL that Messuatre or DWELLING HOUSE, called THE HORSE- SHOE PUBLIC HOUSE, with the BLACKSMITH'S SHOP and Outhuildings thereunto belonging, together with the CROFT immediately adjoiaing the same, con- taining by Admeasurement 1 Acre or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate, lying, and being in the Village of LLANFECHEN, in the County of Montgomery. Also, all those, TWO FIELDS or Pieces of Meadow and Arable Land, called CAE- RIIWNG- Y- DDwy- FFORDD, containing by Admeasurement 3 Acrcs or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate, lying, and being in the Township of Bodynfol, and Parish » f Llanfechen aforesaid. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. EDWARH HOWELS, oii the Premises ; or at the Office of Mr. J. WILLIAMS, Attorney, Llaufyllin. CHIRBURY, SHROPSHIRE. De sir able Freehold Es tales. BY C. HULBERT, ( Uslesss sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will lie given,) at Four o'Clock on Monday, tbe lltli of August, 1823, at the House of Mr. Weaver, the Sign of the White Horse, in Worthen : ViiitY valuable Freehold EST AT F, in the. Occupation of the ltepresentalives of the late Mr. John Lee: comprising 27 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture Land, with good Farm House, very commodious Outbuildings, Garden, Orchard, & c. attached — This very desir- able Property is situate at BROCTON, in the Parish of Worthen, 13 Miles from Shrewsbury, and 8 from Montgomery ; very suitable for the Resid- ence of a Gentleman retired from Business, or for any Person wishing to commence the Tanning Trade, isse. as a Stream of Water runs through the Fold Yard and other Parts of the Property. The Estate may be viewed on Application on the Premises ; and for Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS CRUMPTOH, Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Soli, citor, or to THE A UCTIONEER, all of Shrewsbury. BY THOMAS PAR DOE, On Monday, the 18th Day of August, 1823, at the White Hart Inn, situate at Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop, at the Hour of four in the Afternoon of the same Day, subject to Conditions then and there to be produced, either together, or iu the following Lots : LOT I. ALL the Off-^ oing Tenant's Share of 45 Acres of WHEAT, growing on Lands situate at MUCKHALL, iu the Parish of Acton Round, in the County of Salop, late in the Occupa. tion of Mr. Francis Taylor. LOT II. All the Off- going Tenant's Share of about 17^ Acres of WHEAT, growing in The Park Piece and Deer Cot Piece, in the Parish of MOR VILLE, in the said County. {=• Mr. RHODES, of Muckley Cross, will shew the aforesaid Lots of Wheat; and further Particu- lars may he had by appLing to Messrs. COLLINS, HINTON, and JEFFREYS, So. ieitors, Wunlock. BISHOP'S CASTLE. BY EDWARD GRIFFITHS. At the Harp Inn, in Bishop's Castle aforesaid, on Monday, the 18th Day of August next, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Alter- noon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, and subject to Conditions to be then produced : LL that roomy and convenient Free- hold DWELLING HOUSE, with tbe Build ings in the Fold Yard, and a spacious ' Garden adjoining, situate near tbe Church, in the Town of Bishop's Castle, and now in the Occupation of Miss Susan Beddoes. The Premises have been occupied many Years by the Owner, and are still kept in Hand, are in good Repair, and form a comfortable Family Residence. Immediate Possession will be given. Further Particulars and Information may be bad of THE AUCTIONEEB, or of Miss BEDDOES, both of Bishop's Cas'le. Bouse, Malt house, and Land. BY MRTPOOLE, At the Half- Way House, near Westbury, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 26th Day of August, 1823, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon ; A LL that substantial and well- built 1\ DWELLING HOUSE, called THE RED ABBEY, together with a newly- erected MALT- HOUSF. and Outbuildings, and about 14 Acres of excellent LAND, situate near the Village of ALBERBURY, in the said County of Salop, and now in the Occupation of Mr Edward Williams. The House is of Brick, aud consists of a Kitchen, Parlour, Brewhouse, Pantry, See. on the Ground Floor, and four good Lodging Rooms over.— The Malthouse is calculated for carrying on an exten- sive Trade, being capable of wetting and drying off upwards of 60 Bushels at a Time. The Buildings are iu perfect Repair; the Land is of good Quality ; and the Situation most desirable. The Tenant will shew tbe Premises ; and for Particulars apply to Mr. CDHBTON, Westbury. AUGUST 5TH, 1823. WORCESTERSHIR E. BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, At the Dragon Inn, Montgomery, on Thursday, the 21st Day of August, 1823, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon ; either together, or in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at tbe Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced. LOT I. 4 LL that Messuage or DWELLING oL HOUSE, called MIDDLETON HALL, with the Buildings, Cottage, Garden-*, and Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND thereto belonging, containing together by Admeasurement 205A. 1R. 7P. or thereabouts, and now in the sever al Occupations of Richard Mellings, Thomas Harris, Richard Hughes, William Gough, George Beddoes, and Thomas Bowen. LOT 11. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings, Garden, Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture LAND, thereunto belonging, called LITTLE WESTON FARM, containing by Admeasurement 115A. 2R. 30P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Cowles. LOT III. All those several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called bv the several Names of the IIOOK MEADOW, THE SLANGS, and Part of the CWM CLOSE, containing together by Admeasurement 3A. 2It. 8P. or thereabouts and a Moiety of all that other Piece or Parcel of LAND, called THE BUTTS, containing by Admeasurement OA. 1R. 9P or thereabouts, in the Occupation of Thomas Gurby LOT IV. All that other Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings, Garden, and Pieces or Pa'rcels of LAND thereunto belonging, called MEDJICE FOLD FARM, containing by Admeasure- ment 32A. 2R. 38P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of John Rowlands. Lor V. All that other Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Cottage, Buildings, Gardens, and several Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereto belonging, called STAPELEY FARM, containing by Admeasurement 48A. 2R. OP. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Robert Humphreys. LOT VI. All that other Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings, Garden, and several Parcels of LAND thereto belonging, called STAPELEY TENEMENT, containing by Admeasure- ment 43A. 3R. 9P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Thomas Rogers. LOT VII. All that other Messuage or DWELL- ING HOUSE, with the Buildings, aud several Parcels of LAND thereto belonging, called THE GIANT'S CAVE, containing by Admeasurement 26A. 2R. 3P. or thereabouts, and now in the Oc- cupation of the said Edward Cowles. The Whole of the above Estates are situate in the Parish of CHIRBURY, one of the most fertile Parts of the County of Salop; 5 Miles from Mont- gomery, 8 from Welshpool, and 16 from Shrews, bury ; and form together one of the most desirable Properties in the Neighbourhood.— The Farm Houses and Buildings are in convenient Situations, and several of them have been lately rebuilt or re- paired— The Common Right appurtenant to the Premises on the adjoining Hills is unusually exten- sive ; the Lime Rocks are valuable; and it is supposed that there are Lead Mines under the Estate which may be opened at a small Expense.— The Poor Rates are very moderate.— Mr MELLINGS, of Middleton Hall, will shew the several Farms; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. JONES, junior, of Pen'bryn, near Montgomery; or of Messrs. PRITCHARD and SONS, Solicitors, Broseiey. ROBERTS & OTHERS v. JONES. Mr. Serjeant Peake, in stating this; case, said, that a few years ago the plaintiff in this action inclosed some waste lands on the Cilcen Mountain, called Elys y coed, which is about a mile and half from Moel Famma ( the mountain whereon the Gentlemen of the county of Flint erected a Column in commemoration of his late Majesty having entered upon the 50tb year of his reign).— The then Rector made no de- mand for tithes; he, however, was succeeded by another gentleman, who unfortunately let the tithes of the township to the defendant, who called upon the occupiers for the tithes of these unprofitable and barren lands, which they rofused to pay, on the ground that they were not liable. Tiie defendant, lowever, commenced proceedings against them ; and the Court of Exchequer directed an issue to be tried, in which the defendants in the other proceed- ings w? re to* be the plaintiffs, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the lands in question, a, t the time they were tilled and brought into cultivation by the plaintiffs, were of such a nature as, exclusive of the labour of clearing them for the plough, necessarily to require au extraordinary expense of liming, ma- nuring, or labour, to bring them into cultivation — A variety of witnesses were called to prove the affirma- tive of ihe question, who spoke to the barrenness of the lands, the state they were in . previous to the attempt at cultivating them, the expense attending their cultivation, and the price per acre offered for some lands of a similar quality when put up by auctiou.- r- The plaintiffs' case having been concluded* Mr. Jervis addressed the Jury for the defendant, and then adduced evidence to prove the negative of tbe question. However, before he had proceeded far in the examination of his witnesses, it was agreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiffs; that all proceedings in law and in equity should be stayed; and that each party should pay their own costs, TAPPIN ?>. BROSTER. The plaintiff is. one of the guards of the Prince of Wales coach running from Shrewsbury to Holyhead, and the defendant resides at Bangor. This action was brought to recover the sum of £ 5.8s. for money paid by the plaintiff for the carriage of parcels to the defendant; and witnesses were called to prove that such parcels were delivered to the defendant, at stated times, with the amount of the carriage for the same; also, that the plaintiff, as guard, answerable to the proprietors for the carriage of all road parcels, that is, parcels delivered at intermediate places between Shrewsbury and Holyhead ; likewise; that in 1819, on defendant calling at the Mitre Inn, Bangor, to ask if there was a parcel for him, the landlord or. landlady replied there was, and on his saying he would send his boy for it, he was informed, they could not let him have the parcel without his sending the money, to which he: replied the plaintiff need not he afraid of paying for the parcels for him, as he would pay him again.— Mr: Campbell, for the defendant, contended that the phiiritiff must he non- suited, on the ground that the action should have been brought in the name of the proprietors of the coach. With this objection Baron Hullook con curred.— The plaintiff then called another witness, who was present when the plaintiff' asked the de- fendant for the money, and the latter said it was ail paid but 15s. ; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for that sum. A db as ton, Staffordshire• In August next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given ; ACOM PACT and most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with an excellent House and Outbuildings, and about 2(> 0 Acres of superior Land, situate at ADBASTON, near the Church, in the Occupation of Mr. THOMAS PALIN, the Proprietor. N. B. Particulars' will shortly be published ; and Applications to treat may be made to Mr. PALIN, on the Premises: to Mr. SAMUEL BELL, New House, Chetwynd ; or to Mr. FISIIER, Solicitor, Newport, Shropshire. DOE DEM. MINISTER & CHURCHWARDENS OF ST. JULIAN v. COWLEY. This was au action of ejectment instituted bv the, plaintiffs, to recover possession of a certain wall, ami' of a piece of ground adjoining the said Wall which formed part of Fish Street, in the town of Shrewsbury, from the defendant, one of the serjeants at mace belonging to the Corporation of Shrewsbury, who are in reality the defendants to the action.— The Case was opened by Mr. Bather, and stated by Mr. Jervis, who observed, that he should clearly and most indis- putably prove that the wall had for centuries be- longed to the plaintiffs; and with respect to the piece of ground, he read an extract from the old Street Act ( 29 Geo. II.), to shew that that Act did not extend to the preventing of the inhabitants of the town, on markets and fair days, from placing benches, stools, & e. in front of their houses and pre- mises, for the purpose of exposing . goods* & e. to sale. He then alluded to the practice of placing bulks and standings against the said wall, & c.; noticed the custom of the plaintiffs letting the same ; and said that for the last 18 years they had let it to the defendant, who paid 5s. per annum for it. He said he should prove that the defend^ tU made about £ 60 per annum of the property, and that he had received a regular notice to quit, but instead of quitting, be had only removed the sheds from the wall, and fixed posts in the ground to prevent them touching the wall.— Baron Mullock at this period asked Mr. Jervis if his clients had any right to the street, and said he doubted exceedingly whether they could even recover the wall.— Mr. Campbell endea- voured to shew the ground on which the plaintiffs claimed a right to the property in question ; but Baron Hullock asked him if he eter knew of an ejectment being brought to recover possession of ah highway? observing, " I certainly am of opinion that the plaintiffs have no right to the highway in this case. If they are dissatisfied with that opinion, thev can move the Court above.''-- PTaintid nonsuited. amin. ation of evidence commenced; pHiin^' fTs counsel , admitted that they mitlft' give up that part, of the case which charged the cutting down the stile.— The question then to be decided w » s, whether the footway ought to go along two pieces of ground belonging to defendant's farm, called Upper Mereg reaves and. Little Meadow, or whether it ought to go wholly along a piece of ground on the farm lately occupied hy plaintiff, called Lower Meregreav. es.— In the year 1814/ ( since which time law proceedings had. been pending) the defendant had taken up the stiles in the Upper Meregreaves and Liuie Meadow, thereby confining the footpath from Preston Boais to Upton Magna to the Lower Meregreaves wholly, instead of its first entering the Lower Meregreaves, and then passing along Upper Meregreaves and Little Meadow into the further end of Lower Meregreaves, at the ier » niii:< t 1 « « ^ » t- h piecg. it joined the highway to Upton Magna. Sixteen witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff, and they all concurred iu stating that the old footpath went across the Upper Meregceaves and the Little Meadow ; some of them said they had re- membered it, throng}* those pieces from 30 to 40 years ago, and that they never went any other road ; but several of theyi admitted that there were marks of a footpath along the whole of the Lower Meregreaves also, and that they had seen people go along it; and some of the witnesses' said they : had gone along it themselves, Mr. Pearson, for the defendant, said, the Jury would judge oTthe spirit in which this action was commenced, vvhen they considered that the fields along which both parties contended the footway ought to pass, were all the property of the same landlady, and that the plaintiff had actually now quitted possession of the farm on which the trespass was alleged to have been Committed. On the part of the defendant seven witnesses were called, all ot whom were well acquainted with the road in question for many years past, and they con- curred instating that the ancient footway was wholly along the Lower Meregreaves ; but that Mr. Pitch- ford, who, about 17 years ago, came into the oc- cupation of all the three pieces of land above- men- tioned, diver£ ed the road, so that it passed,, while the ground Wasjin his occupation, through the Upper Meregreaves and the Little Meadow.— Mr,. W, Pitehford was . then called, and he stated that in, the year 180( 1 be- became tenant of all the three pieces of ground in question, and having broken up the Lower Meregreaves for tillage, he diverted the footway, so as to pass along the Upper Meregreaves and the Little \ Ieado\ v, which were kept in grass, in order that persons who travelled that way might not have to pass for a considerable distance along a large ploughed field, into which he had . then converted the Lower Meregreaves.— Tiie testimony of this re- spectable wiHVess, confirmed as it had been by the evidence of seven others, was so conclusive that, without trOiHiling the defendants counsel to call any more witnesses, the plaintiff's counsel gave up their case.— Plaintiff nonsuited. JONES « WILLIAMS AND PARRY. The plaintiff Jones is. u mariner at Bangor, Car- narvonshire, where the defendant Williams also resided; the defendant. Parry lives at Cardigan.— The action was brought, to recover £ 80, the value of a sloop called The Diligence ; and there was another plea to recover the, valne of. the use of the same sloop for 13 months, the plaintiff having recovered posses s on , wf her-.— It was proved that on the 27th ol February, 18^ 2, : the defendants no reed to purchase the sloop in qiiestion, and that £ 10 had been paid down ; ihe. remainder was to be paid and a regulai assignment of the vessel made, at a future period. The bargain was not completed; and the plaintiff having re- possessed himself of the vessel, brought this action' jointly against the parties, first to recover the value of the vessel, and to force a completion of the purchase,; or otherwise to recover the amount due for the nse- Ofstite vessel for - 13 months during which the defendants had navigated her.— Mr. Campbell for the defendants^ sajd, he should prove that one- fourth only of the vessel Was sold to Parry, and that three- fii n r th s of 1) em ere sold to Wi 11 ia u> s, so t ha t, sepa rate sales beiiig made, of course the action against them as joint parties, for equal parts of the £ 80, or of the charge for the use of the vessel:, could not be sustained ; and lie should also prove that Parry had paid £ 15. 10s. towards his fortrth share • and that Williams had agreed with plaintiff and given in- structions to his attorney, in plaintiff's presence, to execute a mortgage to plaintiff, in liquidation of his debt for the three- fourths of the vessel, but that the plaintiff had never attended to execute the mortgage. — The cane of the defendants, as stated by Mf. Campbell, was substantiated in evidence, and the Jury relumed . a verdict/ or defendants. the deceased, at the time lie tirade' h'H'wil), was pet em to dispose of his property- or* not. The, jury, which was composed of seven, special jurymen and five M/ e. f',- retired to theG. mrid Jii- l'V Room to consider their verdict, and after deliberating for more than an hour, returned a; yeidicvfor the defendant, thereby establishing: the validity of the will.—* Tbis cause oc- cupied the court the whole of the day, the jury not returning their verdict until after eight at night, Oldham: and another v.. the Attorney Geneva /, was an aetion'of rather a singular character, and took up the attention of the'Court the whole of Wednesday. The merits of the case were ' briefly as follows : — Many years ago, a person of Ihe name of Samuel Oldham went from this country t< » . Calcutta, where he died, intestate, in the year 17& 6, leaving, a - very large property, both real ami personal.— Elizabeth Oldham and William Smith for his wife Charlotte ( late Oldham) claimed this property as co- heiresses, and next in. kin,' to the late Samuel Oldham. The property was- vested in- the Lord Chancellor, until it should be claimed ; and in the event of, no one prov- ing a legal right, to it, the property then would de- volve to the Crown. Hence the action was brought against Attorney General.- rrTl'ie plaintiffs had laid such evidence before tlie Chancellor, that he thought proper to send the case before a jury. The panel was composed of nine special jurors and three tales. The Chancellor, finding the - plaintiffs- had not the power to prosecute their claims, had ordered them £ 250 to assisi them Samuel Oldham, the- instate, when a boy, had I ived at AUes. ley, near Coventry. Me had been pvi- t apprentice to a weaver in that city, and afterwards went lo London. Fronj thence he went to the East indies, 1 he parish iegis'sers of Great Packinoton, Coleshilj', and other places had been examined, in support of the plaintiffs' claim, iu order to pro ye their affinity to the intestate. Several witnesses were • also brought forward to prove that Samuel Oldham was the relative the plaintiffs represented him to be; and he h? id frequently sent letters with money and other presents not only to his, father and step- mother, but also to some other relations, acknowledging them as Sfiich. The jury, after hearing a great mass of evidence, returnejla verxiict for the plaintiffs.-— The amount of the property has been variously estimated, some statement's- rating it as high as £ 100,000. DERBY RACES. Wednesday, July 25, 6Dgs. for Maiden Horses, & c, Mr. Fisher's br. c. by Filho da I'ula, 3 yrs. CH. Arthur J 1 . _ Mr. Charlton's b. f. Fair Rosalind i 1 2 Mr. Piilhill's b. h. Shamrock, 5 yrs. 3 3 3 Mr. VVigfull's br. g. Little Driver, 4 yrs 2 2 dr Same day, the Gold Cup, value lOOgs. for ullages. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess R. oval, 5 yrs 1 Mr. iliathcote's brother to. Antelope, 5 vis 2 Ten paid. A Sweepstakes of 2t1gs. each, for Iwo. year olds. Mr. Houldsworth's h. c. hy Fillio da Puts Lord Alison's b. r. f. by Sir'Oliver Mr. Poitel's ch; c. Gap, by Seagrave. Mr. Rfnrdsworth's b. e. b'v Partisan Sir G Sit well's b. f. Chelrallion, by Filho ilu i'u THURSSAY, JOLY 24.— The noblemen and - men's plate of fiOgs. was won bv Mr, BfardsWorlh's eb. e. Rqssiui, healing Mr. WigfuJI's Lilile Driver — A Snviepstakes of 5gs. each, Was « „„ |) y Sir. T. Mostyn's Colcbit- nm, healing two others. Coli- hicum ran inside a post on the course,, and ihe stakes were given to SirG. Pigot's Active. KNUTSFORD" RACES, Tuesday, July 29, a Produce Stakes of SOois each h. fl. Lord Grusveuur's f. Alarm, Thunderbolt C ti. Smith) I Mr. Mytton's b. c. Ostrich •> Sir T. Stanley's br. f. The Maid of Milan..... 0 Mr. Clifton's eh. c. by Comus y Seven paid.— Six to four mi the field. The Gold Cup, value lOOgs. Sir T. Mostyn's b. in. Princess Royal 5 yrs. CIV. Scott J I Mr Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, 5 yrs 2 Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon, aged ^ 3 Mr. Brookes's gr. c. Sir Edward," 4 yrs 4 Mr. Yates's b. c. Adventurer, 4 yrs ,....,.,., 5 Six paid. A Maiden Plate of .€ 50. I ... 2 Sir T. Stanley's b. f. Fanella, by Milo, 3 yrs.... 3 4 c. Comus, dr OXFORD CIRCUIT, HEI^ EFOHO ASSIZES.— Commenced on Wed nesday last; when the following prisoners took their trials, vis?. Thomas Broome alias Adams and Thomas Thomas, for horse stealing ; and Jos. Bartholomew &' I> ahn.- r- ® 1! a- vy, who- wf re found guilty, and re'eofifieiiH^ eijihiBenjamin Dovviies, for robbing his father, and Thomas Hallowav, for stealing divers articles, were sentenced - to transportation for seven years. George Tyler, and John Finch, for house- breaking, eighteen montlis' imprisonment.—- One was acquitted, and against four no bills were found. DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIBE5TCS. On such Day in the latter End of August, or Beginning of September, as will he stated in a future Advertisement, in one or more Lot or Lots, as will be declared at tbe Time of Sale, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced ( un- less previously disposed of hy Private Contract, of wbieli timely Notice will be given ): ALL that Freehold capital Messuage or MANSION HOUSE, situate at OLD SWINFORD, near Stourbridge, in the County of Worcester, called THE GRANGE : consisting of Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast Rooms, Servants' Hall, China Closet, Kitchen, and other Conveni- ences on the Ground Floor; Seven Chambers ou the First Floor, and Servants' Chambers, & c.; excellent Cellars ; Court Yard, Stables, and other Out- Offices ; Garden partly walled ; Orchard, with Fish Ponds, See.; comprising a most healthy, plea- sant, and desirable Residence for a genteel Family, beautifully situated very near to the Church, in the Centre ot a good Neighbourhood, surrounded by Turnpike Roads, within a convenient Distance of several Hunts, and about One Mile from the Market Town of Stourbridge, Four from Dudley, Seven from Kidderminster, Nine from Bromsgrove, Twenty- one from Worcester, Twelve from Birm- ingham, and Ten from Wolverhampton. Also, all those Two Freehold Closes or Pieces of LAND, adjoining to the above, containing together about Six and a Half Acres. Also, Two Seats in the Parish Church of O. ld Swinford.— Early Possession of the Whole may be had. The Property may be viewed, and further Parti- culars may he had on the Premises ; or by Applica- tion to Messrs. CIIREES and TOMCSOX, Solicitors, Wolverhampton ; aud printed Particulars may be obtained, shortly before tbe. Sale, at the Inns in the principal neighbouring Towns. FREEHOMP PROPERTY. BY MR. PENSON, At the Wynnstay Arms, in Wrexham, on the 7th Day of October next, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be then agreed upon, and subject to Conditions that will be then produced : LOT I. 4 LL that Piece or Parcel of excellent JL\. Pasture LAND, situate within less than Half a Mile of Wrexham aforesaid, upon the Road leading to Rhos Du, and adjoining a Field called Dol- y- Gion, containing nearly Three Statute Acres, and now in the Holding of Mr. John Humphreys, as Tenant at Will. Lo r II. All that, other Piece or Parcel of capital LAND, called TWMPET"- Y- GBIDION, containing upwards of Six Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, pleasantly situate near Brynyffynnon, in Wrexham aforesaid, together with the beautiful GARDEN, therewith held, through which runs the Brook called The Weoijfrow, and, from the local Advantages peculiar to the Situation, as well as the very tasteful Manner in which it is laid out aud planted, being a most delightful Spot for building an Ornamental Cottage upon, now held by Mr. James Owens or his Undertenant, from Year to Year. Lor III. All those TWO Messuages or DWELL- ING HOUSES, with the Yards and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate on the South Side of Abbot Street, in Wrexham aforesaid, and now in the Holding of Widow Thomas, or her Undertenants, as Tenant from Year to Year. LOT IV. All that HOUSE, Shop, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances, situate upon the South Side of Abbot Street, in Wrexham aforesaid, aud now held by Mr. W. Humphreys, Flour Dealer, as Tenant from Year to Year. LOT V. All those spacious Premises and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the Name of THE CROSS FOX US INN, situate in Abbot Street, in Wrexham aforesaid, and adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, together with the large Stabling, Yard, Warehouse, Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, and now in the Holding of Mr. John Humphreys, as Tenant, from Year to Year. LOT VI. All those TWO Messuages or DWELL- ING HOUSES, with the Yards and Gardens thereunto belonging, and adjoining the lastmen- tioned Lot, now in the Holding of Edward Roberts and his Undertenant. LOT VII. All those Two Pieces or Parcels of Meadow LAN D? situatein TnE DUNKS, in Wrexham aforesaid, containing upwards of Thirteen Acres of excellent Land, in the Holding of the said Mr. Pensou. LOT VIII. All those Two other Pieces or Parcels of LAND, containing upwards of Seven Acres, adjoining the last- mentioned Lot, in the same Holding. Further Particulars may be known from Mr. PENSON, who will direct a Person to shew the different Lots. DAVIES GRAHAM. The plaintiff is a farmer, w! jo form; rly resided at the Isle Park farm, near Shrewsbury, and the de- fendant keeps a public- house, in Frankwell, Shrews- bury. In January, 1821, the defendant sold to the plaintiff a black mare, for ten pounds, which the latter said was warranted sound, and that on that condition he was to give him the ley of two colts for a certain period. In February, the plaintiff sold the defendant 14 strong store pigs, at £ l. 15s. per head ; towards which be paid £ 14. The black mare proved to be unsound, and died ; and this action was brought to recover the sum of £ 15 2s. arising from the ba- lance of the pigs, and for the ley of the black mare- and colts for eight weeks. Tlie question hinged upon the warranty of the mare and the bargain made respecting her. Evidence was produced on ea. ch side the question ; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— damages 15. 2s. [ BEFORE MR. JUSTICE PARK J PRICE y. TOM KINS This was an action, which the Learned Judge be- fore whom it was tried said appeared io him to have been carried on in the pure spirit of litigation, as it would probably ( the matter having been iu Court before) cost the parties- from £ 200 to £ 300 for what could scarcely really interest them to the value of one farthing.— It was brought by the plaintiff against the, defendant, for trespass, charging that he, the defendant, had in the year 1819 wi fully cut down a stile belonging to the plaintiff, and also that he had committed a further trespass by di verting an ancient footway, and changing its course from his own land so that people passing along trespassed ou the phiintiff- s ground.— It appeared that the parties were boih tenants under the sane landlady on adjoining farms in the parish of JJpton Magna, arid that the footway so charged to be diverted went through the ground of the so we landlady let its course be- on which field it would, and further, that the plaintiff ha< l actually quitted his farm last Lady- Day.— Soon after the ex- WARWICK ASSIZES. Doe on Dew. of Sabin v. IV at ton and Edden, v, was an , action of ejectment. The plaintiffs, who are ' 1 f a person of that name, living at WVU^ boXirne; put in their claim to the estates in question, which are of consider bale value, as heirs at law of the late Mr. William Greenway, of Newbold, in the parish of Reddingtoti, where he had resided fyr the last ten OF twelve years. Previous to that time lie had lived at Butler's Marston, Warwickshire. Mr. Greeimay, died in 1820, at the age of nearly seventy.. « - l » V, 1- 814 he nmde a will, disposing of the greater part of hjs property to a person of the name of Eddejis, at New bold, who w as nearly related to his wife. ,, Mr, Eddeus died, and in 1816 he made the second will, again bequeathing the greater part of liis property to Mr. Walton, the defendant, at Newbold, another of his wife's relations. Besides what lie I eft. to Walton, he left £ 100 to another person, and some smaller legacies, excluding entirely his own relatives. Several professional gentlemen, who had trans- acted business for Mr. Greenway, at different periods of his life, tint more particularly within the last ten or fifteen years, described him to be a man fully com- petent fo conduct his own affairs; at least, it so ap- pearedtp them when they attended him for the pur- pose of receiving directions respecting the business lie wisheVl them to transact for him. The Rev. Mr. Hopkins, who visited him a few days before his death, and several other witnesses, deposed to the same e$ eet.~ In contradiction, the plaintiffs brought forward n » less than twenty witnesses, who swore that the deceased was a man, who, from the time of his birth to the time of his death, was never ca- pable of transacting any business whatsoever. That lie was a isiere- jdiot, and had all the iook « , ways, and actions of a iuau who had no mind, and thai, he could not tell white cloth from black, nor a rook from a pigeon. That he never gave any direction's, either in the ho it's ^ or oot of it, from his imbecility and in- capability to do so ; and that he could not count six penny w; orth of halfpence. The question for the jury to determine was, whether EXETER, ASSISES— Parker v. Barttctt and another.— Mr. Sergeant Pell, for the plaintiff, stated that this was an action of ejectment to recover pos- session o. f an estate called Shute, in this county, at present held hv the defendants, w ho were the sisters of the plaintiffVfather— a man at whose name the country had once trembled. The Jury would re- collect, that in the year 1797, the inhabitants of London experienced a visitation which nQi other great metropolis bad ever suffered, by the blockade of. her proud port, not by hostile navies, not hy a foreign fop, but by her own ships manned by British seamen. The leader of that memorable mutiny at the Nore was no other than Richard Parker, the father of the present plaintiff, John Charles. Parker. That unhappy man had at last paid the forfeit of his crimes, for many undoubtedly he had committed, but his death was memorable for the heroism which he displayed. He lived like a mutineer, but he died like a man; qiid in speaking of that event he might with great propriety use the language of the greatest poet that ever put his thoughts on paper — I spoke with one who saw him die, who did report That very frankly he confessed his treasons, Aud implored his Highness1 pardon, and made A very dfep repentance. Nothing in His life became him like the leaving it." Sijch was the man under whom the claim to the estates in question was now derived. The only ques- tion which it was hisduty to satisfy the jury upon, was the leoitinjaey of the plaintiff; because, if lie could establish that he was the heir at hjw of the last Parker, who was in possession of the estate, there could exist no doubt of his title. The learned counsel then stated the evidence which he intended to call to substantiate the plaintiff's case. Witnesses were called, who proved that the estate had. been in ihi* possession of Richard Parker's elder brother, and that no issue of his were now alive. Ann Parker ( the widow of Richard Parker) was then sworn, and examined by Mr. Serjeant Pell,— Her appearance in the witness- box created a eonT siderable sensation of curiosity in the Court, tq view the woman w ho had been related so nearly to one who had himself been an object of great pijblic interest. She was neatly dressed, and exhibited the remains of a countenance which must have been in youths uncommon! v beautiful. She stated that she was the mother of the plaintiff by her late husband, Riclfaid Parker, to whom she was married in the year 1793. Her acquaintance with her iate husband began in the year 1793, in Aberdeenshire, where she then resided. He was at that li ne a master's mate of a man of war. She lived with her father, who was a gentleman farmer. Her acquaintance with Parker first commenced at the ferry at. Le. itii, from tiie , boat of which he handed her, and ai the time he said he would never lose sight of . her. They were shortly after married at the Colgate, Edinburgh, iu the. presence of her brother, who is now dead., ai) d two of his servants. The clergyman's nam*:' who married them is Gord and is at . present alive, bijt insane. . The plaintiff, was born, in Edinburgh, ten months after the marriage. They visited Exeter in 1795. In tlie uionth of May, 1797, her. husband quitted her to join a ship ; j. t the Note ( she was then at Edinburgh) and she never saw him afterwards. He was buried at Sheerness, but she bad the body taken up and buried like a gentleman, at Whiteehapei church. The child ( the plaintiff) was sent to Ihe Highlands, and has been there ever since with her sister, whom she had visited froiii time to time. On her cross- examination she admitted that she knew a man named Hawkins, but had never told him that she had no children, and $ he thanked God for it. She was married to Richard Parker a second time, at the desire of his father, at St, Sitweli's, Exeter. The two servants who witnessed the marriage at Edinburgh were then examined, and proved that she was married according to the form ® of the . Scolch Church. For the defendants it was contended, that the whole story was a fabrication, and a witness was called to contradict Mrs. Parker. The Jury, without hesitation, fonnd a verdict for the plaintiff. SirG. Pigot's b. f. Active 3yrs,.. fW. Lear) Lord Grosvenor's br. g. Broxton, 4 y rs. .,....„.. « Mr. Seel's br. f. by Milo, 3 yrs Mr. Clifton's ch. e*. by Comu.*, 3 yrs Wednesday, the Peover Stakes of lOgs. each. Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, 5 vrs.. fB. Smith ) IV! F ITTL;*^ K .„ L>-; O 7 E ..... ^ At Dorset Assizes an action was brought, Kmght v. Bishop, to recover a compensation from a false hearted swam, whose faith continued while his for- tunes were as humble as those of the plaintiff, but he forgot his vows on an accession to the property of a relation. The parties resided at Maiden Newton, and the plaintiffabout twelve years ago was delivered of a child by the defendant. The chief point relied on was the promise of the defendant to marry the plain tiff: soon after the promise his uncle died, leaving him considerable property; he then married anothe woman, Verdict for plaintiff, damages £ 200. At Nottingham Assizes a Miss Hughes has oh tained £ 575 damages for an injury sustained by the upsetting of a coach, throug h the carelessness of one of the proprietor's servants. CTattgc a50t.— atjroissfnrf c. tranw Slc- sijr, 7 Wightinau 8 Watson ic Co. 9 Lloyd and llow 10 Jones - 11 Nicholas 12 Turner - 13 Williams 14 Collins Si Co. 15 T. Williams - l( i Loxdale 17 Fisher IS Same - 19 11. Hughes - 20 II. II. Williams 21 Same - 22 Same - 23 Edwards 24 D. Thomas - 25 Jones - 2( i R. Thomas - 27 Hardwick 28 Brookes and Lee 2!* Bowdler 30 Same Defendant. Harrison and another Jones - - ,- More , Pool - Di> e dem. Mountford and another Whiley Griffiths - Leigh and another The Wardens and Coinbrt- thren of Hart Crafts of Mercers, fcp. ( S. J ) Adamthwaite Plaintiff's Atty, . . Plaintiff. Neele - Fairclaiin dein. Jones ( S. J.) Williams aud Eve - Roberts aud others ( S. J.) Brown - Keen Lee Edgerley - Doe dem. Pritcbard - Lyster, Esi|. - Brown, Estj. - Winglield and another - Clifie - Jones - - Edwards - Bell and another r The King ( S. J.) - Price and another - Otter, Clerk , - J. Hngh. es - . Jones r - Tappin - H. Jones ( S. J.) „ - E. Jones - Johnson ( S..!.) '- - Berry ... - Price ... - Brown - - Sandlord, widow - Doe dem. Minister and wardens of the Pari: Julian and others. .- Davies Turner ~ . Williams . Brown and others - - Higgius - Clare aud others - - Dale and another - - Jones - Milner - - Richardson - - Whithorn be . Joih- i - - Peake - - - Underbill - Williams aud another - Brosjer- - - - Peers - - - Robert's - - - - Stanton - Wright, Cent. - Tonkins . - - Giles - - Hunt, vudow Church- Cowley h of Si. - G: v. h011t - - - Ejectment Adlington - r - 1 ase - - Mather - Case • - - Whita!> er - - - Ejectment - Silverman _ r -. Case - Browi) — Case r r Thomas - - r, Cass - r Jones ' - - Ejectment - D. Gregory - Debt - - Wheeler - Debt - - James - 1 - Troo. - - Grove' - - Case - - Stanley - Case - - Richards - - Case - - NiehoHs - Case - - Hals- all . - - Jnfofm. - Collins & Co. r V Case r Thomas r - - Case - - Same - (' ase - - Watson & Co. - Case - - Dax - - Case _ - Richards _ - Case - - R. H. Jbn( es r Case - - ' trespass - Watson and Harper - Case - - In Person - J Ttesjiass: - Nock - - Irespass - Collins & Co. - - Debt - - W. hitaker - - Eject in cut - II. B. Jones . - - Case.. - D. Thomas, VERDICT. - For Defendants. - For Plaintiffs. - For Defendant, £ 85. - For Plaintiff. - For Plaintiff, £ 10. 12s. - For PlaintYffs. - RE MANET. - For Plaintiff. - For Plaintiff, jgl 54. - For Plaintiff', ,£•>. - For Plaintiffs, £ 2. lo*. - For Plaintiff', £ J8. 10s. bd: - For Plaintiff; £ 7. - For Plaintiff, £ 7. Ift » . 3d. - For Plaintiffs, £ 35. 7>-. - Defendant Guilty. - Referred to Mr.' Shntt. - Record withdrawn. - For Plaintiff. £ 42, - For Defendants. - For Plaintiff\ los. r Referred to Mr. Maute. For Plaintiff, £ 4. Ov. lib/. - For Plaintiff, One Farthing, - For Plaintiff, £ 365. . Plaintiff nonsuited. - Plaintiff, One Farthing: Costs - For Plaintiff. - Plaintiff nonsuited. Fat P'ain ' itf. £ 15. 2s. Mr. White's b. m. Princess Royal, 5 yrs ' Mr. Mytton's br. h. Banker, aged 3 Ten paid. The Knutsford Stakes of lOgs. each, with £- 10 added. Mr. Yates's b„ c. Adventurer, 4 yrs..(' IF. Scott) 1 1 Sir J. Byng's ch. c. by Comus, 3 yrs 2 2 Five paid. The Yeomanry Cup, value 50gs. Mr. Wood's b. h. Claphain, byn. fR. IVesttey) 1 ; Mr. Griffin's ch. m. Harlot, aged ( F. DunstallJO 2 Mr Gleave's b. f. Amiable, 4 vrs. ( P. Briscoe J 2 S Ele ven horses started tbe first beat— one heinu distanced, ten started for the second heat. Thursday, a Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, for 3- year olds. Lord Stamford's b. f. Ostrich C'F. Whitehov. seJ 1 Sir T. Stanley's br. c. Falcon, by Busiard g Two paid. Sixty Pounds, for all ages.. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Lytliam, 4 yrs. . ( W. Scott) 1 1 Lord Derby's g. c. Marauder, 4 yrs. 2 di « Mr. Mylton'- S b. h. BankeV, aged 3 dr Mr. Wood's b. m. Mrs Clarke, 6 yrs 4 dr Two drawn. A Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. SirT Stanley's c. c. General Minn./ T. Nicholson J 1 Sir T Mostyn's b. c. Madoc, bv Comus 2 Ei^ lit paid. A Match for £ 50, h. ft. 9st. each. Sir. Beswick's b. m. Creeping Jenny, 4 yrs. , CW. Scott) 1 1 Mr. Warrington's ch. g. Prince of Orange, 5 yrs. 2 ( If ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, & c. We regret to learn that Mr. J. tlely Hutchinson, youngest sou of the late Hon. and Rev. Lorenzo Hely Hutchinson, and nephew to Earl Doiious- h- rnorc, was lost 011 hjs passage to the East Indies, with the ship and all the passengers. Every soul 011 board, we lament to state, perished.— Dublin Evening Post. PKESTON, LANCASHIRE.— Atrocious Attempt tq murder — On Sunday week, about one o'clock, as Samuel Horrocks, Esq. M. P. for this borough, was returning from the parish church, and walking towards Mr. Miller's bouse in Church- street, he was attacked by a ruffian of the t) aine of Andrew Ryding, late a spinner in the employ of Mr. Kav of tins place, armed with a butcher's cleaver. With this implement he struck Mr. Horrocks four times, and almost felled him to the ground, that Gentleman having received one cut through bis bat, and three others 011 bis left arm, in endeavouring to guard imself from tbe blows of the assassin. Ryding now brew the weapon at Mr. Horrocks, who seized it: Ryding then ran back to get a stone to finish his work of death, but was seized by two men, and secured. Although Mr. Horrocks lies dangerously . hopes are entertained of his recovery. The wretch had harboured in his breast, his bloody in- tention, it is said, for two years. He is committed for tri^ l Wliilhy Theatre was eutjrely consumed by fire Oil Friday. Scott's company had perform*,! on the evening of T hursday, and ( he theatre closed about eleven o'clock, soon after which the perfonotrs quitted ( lie house, and every thing was considered safe. Soon after one o'clock it was discovered, however, that the building was on fire, and giieh was the ascendancy of the Haines, that before four the theatre was entirely consumed, the walls only being left standing:. The company have lost the whole of their dresses, & c. with about £ 80 in money. It is not known how the accident ori » i. nated. DREADFUL ACCIDENT -— Of the great number of accidents, many of ihem fatal, w hich lpive of late taken place by the overturning of coaches, we do not remember any that has created so strong a sensation as that which has this week been felt in Ihe West Riding of Yorkshire, from the melancholy catastro- phe w hich it is now our painful duty to record.— About two o'clock on Monday afternoon, the Royal Fleece post coach started from llilddersfield to Shef- field, by way of Peuistou, wiih 11 outside and 4 inside pasengers, amongst whom ihere were no fewer than nine methodist preaches, on their way to the quintal conference now silling ai Sheffield. In passing down the Slrects of llilddersiieid, Ihe driver. wilo isa young man of the name of Edward Smith, betrayed repeated indications of that impetuous disposition w Inch, iu tbe course of bis journey, was lo produce such fatal re. soils, and, in two instances at least, be naj- rowlv escaped running against oilier carriages. When lie got out of the town, his driving became more steadv, and Ihe coach proceeded iu safety to the bill called Shelley- hank, about six miles from tiudilersfield. On Ihe descent of Ihe hill he put his horses inlo full speed, observing, that " if he could not make them run up Ihe hills, he would make them run down." The coach, which had none of the wheels locked, gained increased speed down the bill, and when it cam,' near the bottom, at the curvy of the road within aboijt ten jards of the bridge, ii upset with a tremendous crash, and in an instant laid all the pas. sengi-) s piosirate on the giouud. A yenerahie old geijili'iiiiin nf the name of Sarueni, a preacher in the metiioilist connexion, who li^ i; l been last year sla. tinned al Scarborough, was thrown upon the ground with such ftinl violence, and received so much injury liulh externally and internally, that, after languish, in^ iu au adjoining cottage till Wednesday Pn ihe forenoon, he expired at nb' » ' it eleven o'clock. Mr. Edward B. Lloyd, of the Halifax circuit, unothc- r inelhudist preacher, was thrown by llie side of Mr. Saryeut, and so severely injured on the back aud loin-, thai he now remains ill Shelley in a state of ihe imisi imminent danger, paralyzed in the lower HX- 1 reiuiiies, and, we fearweinusl add, without hopes of recovery. Mr. Jugger, a tnethodist preacher, of South Pelherton, bad his shoulder dislocated, mid now lies al Thong, so much bruised that his recovery is considered doubtful ; and Mr. John James, of the Halifax circuit, late of Leeds, received so severe a ciush and sprain 011 ihe aucle, that lie deemed it prudent to return to Halifax, where, we are hnppv to sav, he is advancing towards recovery M r Sleph i'n Wilson of the ilnlmliith circuit, and Mr. Joseph Fearriside, of the Todulorden eiienit, w- re both bruised about ihe bead, fcul nut seriously ; aud Mr. John Heap, also of the Todninrden oin.- uil escaped without hurt. These seven reverend geu- tleui' ii were all oifiside passengers. Mr Zachari.- ih Yewilale, of the Halifax circuit, and Mr. Mntlhew Lnmb, of Toduiorden, were Imih within Ihe coach and Ihe former received a cut ou the head ; but the latter experienced no other inconvenience ihnn th. it which he suffered from the sudden concussion, aud fr. il/ the appalling scene presented by the sufti rings of his brethren around him. The oilier passengers, some of whom wer. e females, were enabled lo pursue' their journey.— Leeds Mercury. £) § tflpgl) tre gununir THE KING R. WHITCOMBE. Previous to t! ie trial of John Newton, at our Spring Assizes, for the murder of Iris wife, many au'd various reports were iu circulation respecting tiie conduct of tlie defendant ( who is one of the Colonel;., for this county), at the time of his holding the inquest upon tlie body of tiie deceased. Those reports soon attracted the attention of the Magis- tracy in the neighbourhood, whose exertions were the means of bringing Newton to that punishment which his crime so justly merited; and they, anxious that the couise of justice should flow in unpolluted streams, directed enquiries to be made as to the truth of the reports in circulation. The enquiries thus tirade atiording grounds 10 believe that the defendant hud not acted i. s that upright manner which the duties of bis important office required, an application was ( as noticed in our Journal of May 7) made to the Court of King's Bench, in Easter Term, bv direction of the Magistrates of the County in Sessions, for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for his alleged miscon- duct. On the 31st of that month the same was argued, aud the Judges, wishing the enquiry to proceed without prejudice 10 the defendant, gave no opinion on ihe bearings of the depositions, further than to say that there appeared ground for enquiry, and therefore made the rule abso- lute. On'Tuesday last it came 011 to be tried, before Mr. Baron Hullock and a Special Jury. The public anxiety respecting the trial was very great, as was evinced hy the crowded state of the Court from its commencement at half past nine o'clock in the morning' until its conclusion at midnight. The following are the names of the Jury ;— Robert Jenkins, Esq. Charlton Hill; Charles Morris, Esq. Newport; Henry Williams, Esq. Ketley; John Raveushuw, K- q. Uckington; Thomas Bishton, Esq. Ritckley Grange; Edward Edwards, Esq. plankton ; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Osbaston.— COJI- moN Ji'RORS : Thomas Bate ; W. Partridge ; Sa- muel Adams ; W. Balland ; and John llirley.— Thomas Eyton, Esq. of Eyton, at his own request, was excused on the ground that, as a Magistrate of the county, he was one of the prosecutors. The information, after stating that John Newton, of Astley Abbotts, had murdered his wife, and that the defendant, being one of the Coroners of the county, had summoned 24 Jurymen, charged the defendant with unlawfully and corruptly, before the swearing of the Jury, calling before him divers persons, and asking- and enquiring of them the means and manner of Mrs. Newton's death : That, before the swearing of the Jury, he unlaw- fully and corruptly conversed with John Newton, well knowing him to be suspected of having caused the death of his wife by violent means ; and previous to taking the Inquisition, intending to obtain a large sum of money, and to pervert the due course of law, undertook to persuade the Jury that the said John Newton's wife did not come to her death by any unlawful means : That he wrongfully and corruptly said, it was not so bad a case as he expected, and therefore he should dismiss, and did dismiss, twelve of the jury- men who were, summoned on the said Inquest : That, after Mr. Coley had examined the body of the deceased, and hail deposed to certain bruises and circumstances ( which it is not proper to repeat here), the defendant, notwithstanding such deposi- tion, had undertaken to persuade the jury some- thing bad taken place which, according to Mr. Coley's deposition, could not have done : That a person of the name of Edwards, a tinman, had been at the house of John Newton, where he remained until a short time before the deceased came to her death ; aud that it appeared that the evidence of Edwards was material; vet the defend- ant, knowing this, did not summon him, but unlaw- fully omitted and declined so to do : That the defendant, well knowing there were bruises and lacerations on certain parts of the body, corruptly neglected to shew the same to the jury, hut told them it. was not necessary for them to view the body particularly. The Information was opened by Mr. RYAN, and stated by Mr. PEARSON, who, after calling- the attention of the Jury to the importance of the office of Coroner, and remarking upon the few cases of murder and assassination which take place in England, described the circumstances under which Mrs. Newton's death took place. These, having been fully reported in our account of her husband's trial, it is unnecessary to repeat. He then entered into a detailed account of the transactions which led to the present proceedings against the defend- ant, pointed out the evidence by which these transactions would be proved, and commented upon the parts which were material with remarkable force and ingenuity, concluding a long and ani- mated address by stating that " The gentlemen by whose orders I have received my instructions re- quire only that the interests of justice should be protected : they have suffered no particle of party feeling to enter into the account or actuate their motives : influenced by the same feelings, I have myself endeavoured to give an unadorned narrative of all that is essential to the ease that has been placed in my hands. I appeal only to your judg- ment aud your reason ; and permit me to observe, that, from that judgment and that reason, I cannot but anticipate a verdict." He then called Elizabeth Ward.- I live at Norley, which is about a mile and half from Severn Hall ; I knew the late John Newton; he lived nt Severn Hall, and held a farm there ; I also knew Sarah Newlon, his wife, and was in the habitof visiting thein ; she died on the 22d January this year, at Severn Hall, in the parish of Astley Abbotts ; I saw her body one or two hours after her death, and assisted to lay out the body. On Wednesday, the 27th of January, I was at Severn Hall, about 11 o'clock in tlie forenoon, and the Coroner came a short time after me. 1 saw hi in first in the parlour, where lie took off his clothes and put them to dry ; he asked for refreshment, and I put him something to eat. Sally Lloyd was in the parlour, and he asked her if she had any children, and whether she was a mar- ried woma' 11; she replied she had not had any children, having had a miscarriage, and lie then told her she may go. After, he asked me if I was a married woman, and had children; I told him I had ; he then said there had been many reports, and most likely they were not true, and aslied if Mrs. Newton had not some marks about her; I said she had ; he then asked nie if he could see Mr. Newton, and I said he could ; he desired me to fetch him, which I did ; Mr. N. went first into the parlour, and I followed him to the door. I did not like to stop, as I did not think it would look well for me to stop and hear conversation ; they remained together about ten minutes, and w hen I went there again Newton was gone out. The defendant asked me afterwards lo shew him the body, and I took him up stairs ; it was on the bed covered with a sheet. His son went up with us, but he left the room soon after. The defendant took the sheet oft', and examined the body. There was a bruise 0: 1- the one eye, which was very black all under ; a cut 011 the upper lip, which seemed to me as if a piece had been cut out; a bit. of a eil on the breast — I can't, say it was a bruise, although it may or may not: a bruise on the hand, and one ou the leg ; it was on tlie back of the left hand, and was very black, as if it had been trodden upon ; that on the leg was an old bruise, or . scald, or burn— it did not seein fresh. There was a large bruise 011 the body, which he did not look at. He remained but a short time, and then examined the clothes in the closet, and went down stairs. Soon after the defen< lant came, Mr. Whitinore arrived ; he is Newton's landlord, and was accompanied by his brother, Mr. C. Whitmore ; they and the defendant were con- versing in the parlour for two or three hours. Cross- examined by Mr. Jervis.—- Defendant found me and Sarah Lloyd in the parlour. I re- Ann Jones, examined by Mr. Russell.— I live at Column Green, which is about a mile from Severn Hall; I went on the day of the inquest to Severn tlall, and got there between 10 and 11 o'clock; my daughter Mary was in service there; I went up stairs, and saw the defendant conie out of the room where the body of Mrs. Newton lay; 1 heard Newton, who was in the door- way of another room, speak to him; Newton said " He hoped he ( tl. e defendant) would not make the worst of it, and he would satisfy him in any thing;" the defendant said, " I don't krfow how it will he yet.'* The defendant then went down the best stairs. Cross- examined by Mr. Puller : My daughter lived with Newton as nursery- maid; she had been examined several times on this subject before the Justices, at the Crown at Bridgnorth ; 1 accom- panied her; I live 3 miles from Bridgnorth; I can't tell whether she made an affidavit on this subject; she was hefore the magistrates; I was examined at Bridgnorth, before Mr. Loxdale and Mr. Vickers ; I was not with my daughter when she was examined before the magistrates ; I did not go in ; I was not examined before the justices ; I don't know what you mean by affidavit; 1 have put down on paper, aud swore to that paper, what 1 have stated to- day. Sarah Lloyd, examined by Mr. Ryan.— I live at Bridgnorth,* and bave been a married woman. I was at Severn Hall when the Coroner came. Eliz- abeth Ward was present. The Coroner asked me when Mrs. Newton died. I told him 011 Wednesday night: I could not say exactly what tinie. The defendant was very wet, and wanted to dry his clothes. I saw him in the parlour afterwards, and lie asked me if Mrs. Newton had any marks of violence about her, and I told liitn 011 which parts of the body they were. [ Witness described the different injuries as the former witness had done.] The defendant asked me if I was a servant belong- ing to the house, and I said not; I said I was a woman that worked there. I told him that Mrs. N. was iu the family way, and about five or six mouths advanced. He asked me who was the first person that came to the deceased, aud I said Mary, and he told ine to go and fetch Mary. James Millman Coley, Esq. examined by Mr. Pearson.— I am a surgeon and apothecary at Bridg- north, and have practised extensively for 20 years. I was present at the inquest on the body of Mrs. Newton, at Severn Hall; I received a note from Mr. Whitmore, and a summons from the Coroner; when 1 arrived at Severn Hall, I found the Coroner there ; I accompanied him to inspect the body ; it lying in a chamber up stairs, aud coyeied with a sheet; I observed a bruise 011 the temple, a black eye, and a cut 011 the upper lip; the face was much disfigured by these marks; I saw a bruise and kind of laceration near one of the arm- pits ; it had been recently inflicted; I observed a mark on one of the shins ; it. appeared to be occa- sioned by a kick, but certainly not by a burn or scald, the defendant had an opportunity of seeing these injuries. I made a remark about the injur; 011 the shin, and said to Mr. Whitcombe, " this looks like a kick ;" he replied, " Oh 110, it's a burn, she has burnt her shins at the fire." I observed an injury on one of the hands, it appeared as if great violence had been used, it was black, and one of the fingers appeared to be dislocated or fractured ; the defendant could not avoid seeing it; the hand was lying' by the side of the body, and 1 have no doubt it was covered by the sheet. I do not recol- lect remarking anv other external marks at that time. Defendant said, " Mr. Coley, I understand this woman has died of flooding," and asked if 1 hail ever attended her on a similar occasion ; I said I did not recollect that I ever had. I had attended her for the last 7 or 8 years on her confinements and on other occasions. He then asked ine? if she was subject to fits, and was a woman of strong- passions ? I told him I did not know she was sub- ject to either. [ At the suggestion of the defendant they proceeded to examine the internal parts, and during the progress of the operation the defendant conversed with Ihe witness, who proceeded to de- scribe the appearances on dissection, which are not proper to notice here.] A severe external bruise was also discovered, and I have no doubt the internal Injuries and the external bruise were both caused by the same violence. I do not recol- lect that I said any thing on the subject then to the defendant respecting my opinion, but I did before the jury, and 1 shew ed the defendant the injuries. I said there had been 110 flmuling, aud he seemed to doubt; he seemed to think there had ; I told him the reasons why that w- as impossible ; be seemed doubt- ful and sceptical; I treated his opinion with con- tempt ; he was obstinate and perverse. On exain- ! : the head, I found several bruises on the out- he said there was no additional evidence to render such a measure necessary. I told liim I thought my examination at the inquest was not sufficiently full ; he said it was as. full aud satisfactory as it could be, and that I could not possibly have gives a better evidence ; I told him 1 thought he should have asked me n. ore opinions 011 the subject; he said if I had given my opinion he should not have recorded it, for a medical man, iu giving evidence, ought to confine himself to facts, and medical opinion could not be taken as evidence at an inquest. The defendant also said he thought it very probable that the lacerations had arisen from bursting of themselves, or from strong passions, or hard labour; I made 110 reply ; I compared the depositions, and he said they " had better not subpii'ria him ( the Coroner), for if they did it must he iii. the prisoner's favour This was after he had said he had no doubt that Newton had killed his wife. I then signed the fair copy of the deposition. I was at Shrewsbury at Newton's trial ; I went to give evidence; I saw the defendant iu the C'ourt just before the trial began ; I had conversation with him in the Court; he said " Mr. Coley, you are come ou Newton's business, I suppose ;" this was a short time before the trial began ; he also said, " we must do w hat we can to get him off." I saw him after, and lie seemed in good spirits, but made no remark. Cross- examined by Mr. Jervis,- I had attended Newton's family for several years ; I discontinued my visits 011 account of h is irregular conduct; Mr Hall attended Newton's family after me. I believe the defendant resides at Cleobury Mortimer, which is 16 miles distant. I arrived at Severn Hall about hi If past one ; I found the defendant in the parlour with his son, Mr. Whitmore, and Mr. C. Whitmore ; it was a snowy or a rainy day ; I found a number of men in the kitchen. Soon after, ! went up stairs to examine the body, and defendant said he under- stood she died of flooding*. On the examination of the body I pointed out the laceration to the defend- ant. I observed a quantity of coagulated blood On the parts ; I cannot say whether it was veinous or arterial blood. I'neyer g- ave my opinion that her death was occasioned by that wound only. I exa- mined the head, and expected to find fractures. I examined the . brain, and turned it, but there was no injury whatever on the inside. I did not examine the chest, for there was no injury on it, only near the arm- pit— none on the breast in particular. I was about an hour and half examining the body. On going down to the Jury I was examined. I could have told the Jury all that I had seen or heard, but I thought it. was the duty of the defendant to ask. I was interrupted once ; I was going to detail the facts in my own way, and the defendant stopped me; he said, " Mr. Coley, on opening the head, you'll say." I call it dictation. I wished for the defendant to ask me questions. I said, on open- ing the head and body I did not discover any injury of itself sufficient to cause the death of Mrs. New- ton." I described all the injuries received, on my examination at Shrewsbury. The defendant never asked me the cause of her death. I did say the effect of such an injury ( the principal one) would be loss of blood, and, if the party lived long enough, mortification of the parts. 1 did not give evidence of this as the cause of her death, for that would have been evidence of opinion only. The defendant did not tell me what to say as to matter of fact, and he left nie to give- my opinion if I thought fit. His observation Occasioned a bias on my mind— it made me more reserved. I do not recollect Mr. Whitmore saying, " It will be a great relief to the Jury, Mr. Coley, if you will state what you think of the woman% s death." He did ask me soipe questions, but I do not think he asked that. The Jury were a few minutes absent on viewing* the body. Re- examined by Mr. Pearson.-— I consider Mrs, Newton's death occasioned by loss of blood, and the pain and general concussion arising* from the assault. Mr. Barber, surgeon, examined by Mr. Camp- hell.— I was assistant to Mr. Hall, of Bridgnorth ; attended the inquest at Severn Hall, and arrived between 10 and 11; I and the defendant examined the body before Mr. Coley came. I was present at member Sarah Lloyd mentioning " flooding" to the defendant; she had known Mrs. Newton to he in that case before, but never so bad. _ I think this • was before tiie defendant asked her if she was a married woman. When defendant spoke about Mr. Newton, he said " Is Newton in the house?" There was a cousin of the same name up stairs with Newton ; he did not come down . with him ; I am sure of that. Newton and the defendant were about ten minutes together, and during part of the time the other Newton might havecnule down and joined the defendant and Newton. 1 did not mention the other bruise to the defendant, nor say anything to lead him to examine that part.. Was present when the, defendant examined the clothes iu the closet; there was a great deal of blood on them. The other clothes had been put into water in the ds^ iry, and were frozen together. Re- examined : The defendant had not said any thing to Sarah Lloyd about, flooding until she mentioned it; I cannot tell how the conversation began. Further cross- examhied: The defendant s son may have been present during the conversation of Sarah Lloyd, but not all the time. Further* re- examined : He was not in the parlour after Newton came into the parlour. side, which had been occasioned by violence. I did not examine the chest; I felt inclined to do so, and expressed my wish ; the defendant asked me if I expected to find any thing' worthy of remark in the chest ; I told him that I did not, and there- fore the examination did not take place. Just before the defendant left the room after the dissec- tion, he said, " I see, Mr. Colev, this appears a very simple business ; no criminal proceedings can arise out of it; I have summoned 24 jurymen, but I shall retainoniy 12and dispatch 12," or words to that effect: this was after the defendant had inspected the bruises about the head and other parts of the body. He went away hastily down stairs ; but; before he left the room, I told him that I did not under- stand the nature and consequence of the step he was about to take respecting the Jury. A very short time afterwards, while I was washing* my hands up stairs in the room where the body lay, I sent a message to him. He came up, and I said I felt dissatisfied with the proceedings he was going to adopt respecting* the jury ; 1 told him he must take all the responsibility about the jury on himself; he said c< Oh ! certainly, there is not the least necessity for more than 12 jurymen." I was present at the inquest— twelve jurors were sworn. Before they were sworn, the defendant said to those assembled, " Gentlemen, I am happy to inform you, this is not so serious a business as we apprehended— nothing criminal can attach to any one; only twelve jurymen will be necessary :" and in consequence of that, part of the jury went away and part stayed. After they were sworn, he said, " Gentlemen, it is necessary for you just to take a view of the body." I did not accompany them up stairs; I do not recollect whether the defendant did or not. On the jury returning* down stairs, the examination commenced, and one of the servants said Mrs. Newton, when she was ill, called for Will, the waggoner— this was on the night she died— and she said Mrs. Newton shook hands with Will ; on which the defendant said, " This looks like an improper connexion !" I heard the servant say, that Mrs. Newton said to Will, " Good bye, God bless you, Will," or words to that effect; I gave evidence before the inquest, but before then. Mr. Whitmore asked, u Who is Will ?" and soon of the jury said, there cOuld be no cause for such a suspicion, as he was a mere boy. 1 saw a copy of my deposition before the jury. This document ( put into witness's hand) is the original deposition • signed by me ; 1 examined it with the one signed at Bridgnorth ; they agree. The deposition pro. dueed ( the original) does not contain the whole of what I said at the inquest; I stated minutely the different injuries upon the nody,. and I think they are omitted ; those I have stated to- day— they are not recorded ; I am not certain that I desci ibed the injury on the shin, but I described the others; the principal injury I said proceeded, I thought, from a kick or blow ; the defendant asked me if it might not have happened from Mrs N. falling over a stile; I said I thought it. might possibly happen from that cause, but I did not think it probable, for if she did fall, she must have fallen upon some, thing pointed. He asked me what might, be the consequence of such an injury ; I said, loss of blood, and, if the woman li ved long* enough, morti- fication of the parts. He then asked me where the bleeding* came from, and I told him from the laceration of the parts ; I recollect saying I saw no proof of the extent of'the loss of blood ; 1 was shewn some clothes that haft been washed, but there was no blood on them. On the inquest I observed, that the bleeding would be greater during pregnancy. The defendant never asked me the cailse of her death; I was sent for to a patient,, a distance off, Who was dangerously ill, and had the defendant's fermission to go, as soon as I had given my evidence. saw the defendant again on or about Wednesday, the 12th of February ; Newton had then been taken up and committed on suspicion of murder; the defendant, called at my house, which is about 13 mites from his ; he asked me to sign a fair copy of my deposition at, the inquest. I read the fair copy, and told him that Newton had been committed on suspicion of being guilty of the murder. He said a Magistrate may commit upon suspicion, but a Coroner could not, he could only commit upon facts ; that he had no doubt, in his own mind, that Newton killed his wife, but the facts were not suffi- ciently strong to find him guilty. I told him that the public and the jury were very much dissatisfied with the verdict given at the inquest, and asked hiiiji if it was not possible to hold another inquest on the same body. lie said it could only be done by an application to the Court of King's Bench ; but the dissection, and examined hefore the . jury. [ Witness's deposriion before the: Coroner put in and read.] In this deposition ( signed by the witness) it was stated that Mrs. Newton had died from loss of blood, hut not from auy blow or violence. I did not say, ou the inquest, that Mrs. Newton's death was occasioned by loss of blood, and not occasioned by any blow oryiolence, nor any words to that effect that I recollect. Cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Peake.— I will swear that I did not use such words. , Mr. Hall ( my employer) was medical attendant to Newton's family. I went, Mr. Hall being* ill ; I saw the clothes, and observed there had been an extra- ordinary discharge of blood. I applied remedies for stopping the blood, such remedies as are some- times applied in cases of flooding, I was the only surgeon present until the defendant came, and he desired some eminent person should be sent for. Mr. Coley was sent to at the instigation of the defendant; he desired that Mr. Coley, Mr. Hall, Mr. Proud, or some other person should be sent for, on account of my not having* had sufficient expei- i ence. I said, upon the inquest, that. the death arose from hemorrhage and concussion of " the body. I signed the deposition [ now put into his hands] taken before the defendant; it was read over to me before I signed it ; I do not recollect that I read it over myself, and, after so doing*, saying it was perfectly correct; what I heard read over was perfectly correct; I cannot say the whole was read over; the words " that Mrs. Newton had died from loss of blood, and not from any blows or violence," which are at the bottom of the deposition signed by me, were never read over to ine before the Coroner's Jury, as I recollect. Thomas Canlin examined by Mr. Russell;.-— X am assistant to Mr. Coley, the surgeon ; I accompanied him to Severn Hall on the day of the inquest; 1 assisted in the examination of the body; I also examined one of the fingers— it was broken. Mr. Coley pointed out the different injuries which the body had received ; the defendant was present, and he pointed them out to him. As we entered the house we met Mr. Barber, who said that Mrs. Newton had died by flooding ; Mr. Coley gave his opinion that she had not, and the defendant said, " God bless me^ where can the hemorrhage come from 1". The defendant, on leaving the room, said the nature of the offence did not require more than 12 jurymen, and he should send 12 home and retain the others Mr Coley sent me for defendant, again ; I did not hear what passed. I was before the Coroner on the examination of several witnesses y either Sarah Lloyd or Mary Oliver said that Mrs. Newton called for Will, the waggoner, when she was ill, and shook hands with him, and said " Gad bless you." The defendant remarked that this looked like an improper connection.: Mr. Whitmore asked who Will was, and one of the jurymen said " the wagg- oner;" and another answered that there was no g* round for suspicion, as he was a mere boy. Mr. Coley, before the jury, said the ^ bleeding was caused by a kick or a blow, or some - external- violence. The defendant said " don't you think it possible to be done in getting over a stile?" Mr. Coley said, if it had, something* pointed must have caused it. Thomas Blakeway Roberts.— I was present when Ann Jones was sworn to an affidavit. John Loxdale, Esq.— I am the attorney conduct- ing the prosecution ; the affidavit was not taken until after the rule nisi was granted. Dr. Du Gard, and Mr. Humphreys, surgeon, cor- roborated the evidence of Mr. Coley, as to the impossihi 1 ity of Mis. Newton dying from flooding. Joseph Davies.—\ was Foreman of the Jury on Mrs. Newton. I - remember the defendant saying1 that there were 24 summoned on thejyry, and that, as the case was- not so bad as be expected, lie should release one part. He and the constable called over the list, and kept the first 12, and the others were released. The remaining 12 wer$ sworn. After being sworn, the defendant told us to go up stairs, and see that the body of Sarah Newton was there. We went up— to the best of my knowledge I. did not see the defendant present. The j urOrs only j ust went into the room and saw her face ; the body was covered with a sheet; it was not removed ; they did not touch the body they; did not know that they were to do so. When the. jury were sit- ting, the defendant asked Willi am Bae he, th e wag- goner, if Mr. and Mrs. Newton had had words and he said it was about a lantern— something about a bill. Edwards, the tinman, was not sent for or examined. The jury retired to consider their v. er diet. I gave in the verdict, " that she died from the loss of blood." The defendant turned his head towards Mr. Whitmore, and said, " We'll say she died by the visitation of God." Mr, Whitmore said, <( No, put it down as the verdict is given in. 1 Cross- examined by Mr. Puller.— It was a bad snowy day, and froze very hard. None of the. jury had applied to the defendant to , be . released as I know. The. jury were from three different parishes, Astley Abbots, Tasley, and Morville, 4 from each. John Jones, examined by Mr. Russell : I was one of the jurymen; we were in the kitchen; I remember the defendant coming into the kitchen, and saying he was sorry to have kept us there so long, but he was happy to say the case was not so bad as he expected, and he should only want 12 instead of 24 jurors. After 12 jurors were sworn, and the other twelve went home, he desired we would g* o and view the body, and said it was not necessary to do more than see that the body was there. A female? when giving* evidence before the jury, said something* about bleeding ; the defend- ant asked her how she knew that, for she did not know it when talking* to him in the morning. One of the witnesses spoke about Edwards.,, the tinman, being there the evening Mrs. N. died ; the defend- ant must have heard it. I heard Mr, Coley say the injury was occasioned by a kick or blow. The defendant, in his address to the jury, said that one of the witnesses said the deceased was subject to flooding, and that she had been working* hard that day in brewing and baking, and that might have occasioned it. After this, I asked the defend- ant to read Mr. Coley's evidence again, as I was, not satisfied ; he read it over again, and on speak- ing* about the bruises, he said she may have done that by getting over a stile or some other way by a fall. I heard the foreman give the verdict, and the defendant, on receiving* it, said, " Died by hemor- rhage— consequently by the Visitation of God ;" I said, " That is. not what we mean, our verdict is, that she died by the loss of blood ; but how occa- sioned, we could not find." The defendant looked at. Mr. Whitmore, and asked how it should be entered ? and he replied, " as they return it, to be sure." Cross- examined by Mr. Corbett: It was a wet, comfortless day ; I was one that asked the defend- : ant to let me go home. Stephen Braithwaite, examined by Mr. Ryan.— This witness, who was on the Jury, spoke to the dismissal of part of them, and to the defendants observation respecting Will, the waggoner; also that he said, " We'll haye Will called, and if his deposition is worth taking*, we will take it." Mr. Coley said the injury proceeded from a kick or a blow. Ou going* to view the body, the defendant said it w;; s only necessary to see there was a body there, when the, jury went up stairs. The jury saw no part of the body except the face. Cross- examined by Mr. Jervis.— I know the defendant by sight; he went with Us to view the body ; I believe he went out of the room after and left us ; the body had been opened ; it was covered with a sheet; we might have removed t| ie sheet if we had thought fit; we were in the roo, m ahout half a minute. The depositions were laid upon the table for the jury to sign. Mary Jones.— I lived servant with Mr. and Mrs Newton ; I was examined before the jury ; the defendant asked me if I remembered Edwards, the tinman, going from Newton's on the night Mrs. Newton died ; I said, I did. Before the Inquest, I Was called into the parlour by Sally Lloyd, and the defendant asked me what my mistress was doing on the day she died? I said she was brewing and baking; I told the defendant that I was sent out on the night my mistress died, and on my return I found my mistress lying on the floor with her feet towards the fire. He asked me if there was any blood about the floor, and I told him there was. He asked me from what part the blood came, and J said that I did not know. I did know, but I did not like to tell him, but I did tell when sworn before the jury. To ihe Judg* e.— It was about 8 o'clOclc when I saw him; Edwards was with my master in the parlour when I went, and my mistress w$, s in the brewhouse ;• I told the defendant where I left them when I went; I knew what Edwards came pbout. Mr. George Edwards.— I am a tinman, Bridg- north ; I was at Severn Hall on the night Mrs. Newton died ; I went with a bill, and I saw John Newton in the parlour ; he asked me to g* o in, an4 I went. Mr. JERVIS said, that before evidence of what tooi$ place between Edward? and Newton was given, it was i> pcessary to show tb$ t the defendant was ac- quainted with it. Mr. RussELk said, that one of the allegations in the indictment was, that the Coroner had neglected to examine Edwards, who could give important evidence. Mr. Baron HULLOCK: said, that the allegation being, that he, having knowledge that such a person might give evidence, ought to have summoned him, it must be proved that he did know. [ Witness withdrew] Samuel Clayton.— I was one of the jury ; I told the defendant I was not satisfied how she camp by that bruise on her lower parts, and be turned his head round to me, and said, " Do you want to hang the man ?" Cross examined by Mr. Jervis.— It was not said very loud ; I was nearest to him. By the Judge.— Were the words," Do you wish to hang the man," said in an under tone? Yes, my Lord. Richard Morris, constable.-^- rl was present at the Inquest ; I did not hear what was said to Clayton ; I heard Clayton repeat it after he went out. Mr. Henry Vickers.— I am an attorney at BridL north ; I was employed by the relations of Mrs. Newton to prosecute her husband. The week after the inquest, I saw defendant; I told him that I appeared on behalf of Mrs. Newton's relations ; that the country was dissatisfied, and I understood the jury wished to alter their verdict if they could, and I wished to know whether he would do any thing further in it. He said, that he thought the jury had acted perfectly right in the verdict they had given, but he supposed there was further evidence. He said he had no doubt in his own mind that Newton had been the cause of his wife's de^ th, but there was no evidence to prove that, or words to that effect. Mr. John Woodward.— I am an attorney, at Cleobury Mortimer, where the defendant resides I have known him above 20 years ; be practises as a surgeon and man- midwife ; his practice is con- siderable, and has been so for 20 years. He is a member of the College of Surgeons. Cross- examined by Mr. Puller.— I know he was in the sea service, also a Captain in the Volunteers and Militia ; he bears a high character as a pro- fessional man and as a gentleman. He was elected Coroner 3 or 4 years ago. Mr. R. Bird " produced an examined copy of John Newton's conviction last Assizes, which was put in and read; Mr. Bellamy produced the inquisition, and read the verdict given by the Jury on the 27th January last. This closed the evidence for the pro- secution. Mr. Serjeant PEAKE took an objection to the proceeding's, on the ground that, in the preliminary matte** it appeared the Coroner summoned 24 jurors, and the Inquisition only stated 12: this, he con- : tended, Ought to have appeared upon the record. His objection was, however, over- ruled by Mr. Baron HJULLOCK ; after which, Mr. JERVIS rose, and addressed the Jury for the defendant; in doing* which, he admitted the pro- secution to have beeu instituted from the best of motives, by Gentlemen of the hig- hest rank and notice in the County. It was, he said, a grave and inportant question which they had to decide ; but they were - not to decide upon the mere misconduct alone of the defendant; they must, before they could come to a Verdict of Guilty, be perfectly satisfied that he had; been guilty of . criminal and corrupt conduct in the execution of his duty as one of the Coroners of this County. The Information, he observed, was divided under different heads, but the evidence had been applied generally ; he would, however, simplify the case, and shew them how small the portion of evidence was, that applied to each. After reading* the charges from the In- formation, as stated in the outset of our report, specifying* the testimony applicable to each, and commenting thereon with his usual energy, he pro- ceeded to shew the nature of the evidence that would be called on the part of the defendant; and iu the performance of this part of his duty, the Learned Counsel repelled with indignation the charge of the defendant having acted with subserv- iency to Mr. Whitmore, a gentleman whom his client did not even know. After applying the facts which, he said, would be proved by the witnesses he should call, aticl asking* the Jury if they thought it possible that an individual holding* the rank and station which the defendant did, could so far forget himself and his duty as to endeavour to pervert the course of justice for a person like Newton, whom also he had never before seen ? and after contend- ing* that there was not the least proof of any corrupt motive actuating his client's conduct; he concluded a most animated and energ* etic address, by calling upon them to give that verdict which would restore peace and happiness to the mind of the defendant, and be most gratifying* to their own breasts. The following evidence was then adduced. Thomas Whitmore, Esq. M. P.— I reside at Apley, in this county, of which I am a magistrate ; Newton was one of my tenants, aud resided about two miles from my house. In consequence of the death of Mrs. Newton, Littleford, overseer of the parish in which Newton lived, came to me and desired I would send an order for the Coroner to attend at Sev; ern Hall ; I told hi in that I had no power to g* rant such an order ; that it was the duty of the parish officers to send to him, and if they did not do it they would be sure to be amerced. I attended . the Coroner's Inquest with my brother, and enquired if the Coroner had arrived ; he was, pointed out to me ; I think he did not know me, for he addressed me as Sir Tyrwhitt Jones. It was a very bad. day, it froze very hai; d, and snowed several times ; we had some difficulty in getting* to Severn Hall. I told the defendant I was a Magistrate, and attended at the request of some of the parishioners ; the defendant said he wished the magistrates would attend oftener than they did. He told me that, from enquiries and observations, he had reason to think that Mrs. N. had met her death from flooding*. I replied he would be better able to judge when he had heard the witnesses. Mr. Barber, the surgeon, asked me if he was obliged to stop and give evi- dence ? I told him, if he was summoned he was, and it would be at his peril if lie left the house. The defendant said he was not satisfied with that young man, as he was not a reg* ular surgeon, and he stated his wish to have a person from Bridgnorth who was a person of eminence. I therefore g* ave him several names, for fear one might be out; and I wrote a note to Mr. Coley, requesting he would attend. The COns. table was dispatched with sum- monses for them, and it was upwards of two hours before Mr. Coley arrived, Mr. Coley, on his arrival, went up stairs and examined the body. I and my brother and the Rev. Mr. Bate remained in the parlour ; there were several jurors assem bled, but they were in the kitchen. After the examination had taken place up stairs, the defend ant came into the parlour, and said he was happy to fin. d that it was not so serious an affair as he was led to suppose, and that 12 jurors would be quite sufficient. The defendant said he was a perfect stranger in the country, and he should he obliged to ine and my brother to assist in selecting the jury. On looking over the list I saw the name of a man who had fought with Newton, and I thought him an improper man to serve upon the jury, asked the defendant if he was empowered to dismiss 12; he opened a book, and said he had the power of retaining* 12 or 24. M v brother mentioned one that had had a quarrel with Newton, and he was also rejected. I sugg- e& ted that it would be best to select four from each of the three parishes. Six of my tenants had bee\ i summoned'; four were se- lected, and two rejected. After the jury had been sworn, they went up; after viewing* the body the examination commenced before the defendant. The defendant desire^ I would examine any witnesses I thought proper. I sat. near the defendant; the room was small, and we were all near together, heard Mr. Coley give his testimony before the defendant. I asked Mr. Coley if he could in any way account for Mrs. Newton's death ; I said " it is particularly necessary the jury should be made acquainted with the particulars of Sarah Newton's death— can you state the immediate cause of her death ?-" and his reply was, " I cannot." 1 heard the seyeral Witnesses give their evidence, and heard it read ov^ v ; it appeared to me fairly taken down by the defendant. I thought some of them were very loth to give any evidence at all. I heard the deposition of Mr. Barber ; it was read over to him ; he signed it immediately. If there had been any material variance in giving the evidence and the mode in which the same was read, I think I should have observed it. They were young* women chiefly who were loth to give evidence, and they might have done it from motives of modesty. 1 never attended an inquest hefore ; I have attended inquiries. This appeared to me impartially and fairly conducted. Cross- examined by Mr. Pearson : T. first men- tioned Mr. Coley. The defendant applied to me to know who were surgeons in Bridgnorth ; I com- municated to the defendant that Mr. Coley had been the surgeon attending* the family. The book the defendant referred to wasUmfraville's Coroner's Law. I rather think I asked whether I might examine the witnesses as a right, and he begged me to do it if I thought fit ; I thought there were some questions proper to be asked, which the defendant did not ask, and therefore I put them ; I think I certainly should have noticed any material variation between the evidence, given and the de- positions read over. Perhaps I should also state I perceived, on the defendant's and Mr. Coley's coming down, that there had been a difference of opinion between them ; I recollect the defendant, asking Mr. Coley if fhe deceased might, not have met her death by failing over a stile ? I think neither the question or the answer were entered in the depositions; I recollect his asking* Mr. Coley whether the discharge of blood might not be in- duced by brewing or baking ; this question and answer were not in the depositions; these are differences certainly— I think they are material; I do not think the defendant put any of my ques- tions into the depositions ; I was not struck with the omission when the depositions were read; I thought Mr. Coley's evidence, when read over, particularly short; I do not remember Mr. Coley saying the laceration might have been caused by kick or a blow ; I will not say he did not. When the defendant said he thought the deceased died of flooding*, he did not say he had inspected the boay ; he said he had seen the clothes ; he did not he was in the mention the bruises, or the cut lip parlour eating. Re- examined.— Besides the questions put hy the defendant, I put questions of my own judgment. I remember Mr. Coley saying the injury may have been occasioned by a fall, but then it must have been done by some pointed instrument. Rev. 0. Whitmore sworn.— lam rector of Astley Abbotts, the parish where Newton liyed, and attend- ed the inquest. I accompanied my brother ; on our arrival we found the defendant there, and a great many jurors in attendance. I" saw a young* man named Barber there, as surgeon ; the defendant said he thought Mr. Barber not a sufficient person to give evidence on this occasion, as he was not a regular practitioner. lie asked my brother to name a proper surgeon, and he gave the names of four surgeons ; and my brother was requested to write to one of them, whichever he had a mind ; a con- stable was dispatched with a note to Mr. Coley ; Mr. Coley and his assistant, the defendant, and ( lis son, went up into the room, and Mr. Barber with them. Application was made by one of the jurors, through me, to he dismissed. I was present at the examination of all the witnesses before the defend- ant ; he appeared attentive in taking* the examina- tions and putting down the answers. I saw Barber sign his examination ; he certainly looked at it; he was sitting close by the Coroner all the time, and then signed his name. I heard Barber's exa- mination read, and it did not strike me that any thing was inserted in that examination which was not. uttered by Barber. Barber said that she died from loss of blood," and he also added, u but not from any blow or violence." I have not the least doubt in the world that the concluding sen- tence was uttered by him. Mr. Coley was asked before the defendant what was the cause of Mrs. Newton's death ; he replied that he could not tell. Cross- examined : I have not seen any written examination of Barber ; I beard some examinations read at the magistrate's meeting, which was on the Friday or Saturday- in the week following ; my attention was not particularly drawn to those words on that occasion — hut it was particularly so at the inquest; I believe the answer, " Not from any blow or violence," was given to a question put by the defendant; my brother asked several questions; I do not recollect any of them particularly ; I do not recollect one ; but I have reason to recollect the words spoken hy Barber ; I cannot say that the answers to these examinations were put down in the depositions. The examinations lasted between four and five hours; if. I hat ( a few sheets of foolscap) is the paper written, I conclude it contains all the evi- dence given in those four or five hours. George Little. ford.— I am church- warden of Astley Abbotts; I sent information of Mrs. Newton's death to the defendant at 12 o'clock at night, on a Friday, and the messenger returned on the Saturday. Before the jury were sworn, one or two from Morville parish applied to me to ask the Coroner to dismiss them, because there were nine instead of six ; I mentioned the application, and it was complied with. Thomas Hayward.— I am constable of Astley Ab- botts; I received precepts, on the 25th January, to summon 12 jurors out of mv parish, and 6 out of two others, and also a summons for a surgeon io attend ; I summoned Mr. Barber; I went for Mr. Coley I opened the Court by repeating, after the defend- ant, the words behave ; 1 did not hear any person mention Edwards, the tinman, as one who could give evidence on this matter. Cross- examined : I . remember the defendant say- ing- the case was not so bad as was expected, and that 12 of the jurors might be dismissed; I heard him tell the jury they had no occasion to examine the body particularly— that the surgeons had exa- mined it, and they must abide by the surgeons' examination ; the Mr. Whittnores were present, and heard this. I heard Mary Jones say to the defend- ant, that on the day her mistress died, she left Edwards with her master when she went out. I heard the defendant say Latin or something to Coley that I did not, understand, and Coley said, " We will speak sO that every one can understand." After Mr. Coiey had spoken of the cause of the loss of bloo'd, I remember the defendant saying, 16 No, the loss o£> blood was occasioned by her flooding;" Mr, Coley said, it was occasioned by a blow or a kick. Re- examined.— The surgeons used words I did' not understand. Edmund Banks Whitcombe.— I am son of the defendant, and his apprentice. I went with my father to Newton's ou the day of the inquest ; it was a wet day ; our clothes were wet; we partook of refresh ment. My father asked if Newton was in the house ; a female said he was up stairs, and asked my father if he would w ish lo see him ; he said he should like to know if he was in Ihe bouse ; she immedi- ately went out of the room ; a man came back wilh. her— it was Newton ; another man followed him. Mv father said lo Newton, " I am come upon a had business;" and he replied, " I know nothing about it." My father then said, " I have put my horses into the stable, but I can get nothing for them to eat." Newton replied, " I bave no oats, but I have barley or wheat ( witness did not know which), and I'll give directions for them lo have some." One of the; two went into the kitchen, and returned in a very short time. I remained with my father and Newton. When the man came hack, he and Newton went upstairs; I cannot say which went first. Nothing whatever passed between my father and Newton but what I have stated ; if anv lliing bad passed, I must have heard it. Barber arrived about that time, and my father, on seeing him, said that he could not abide by tlie testimony of an assistant, he must have a principal surgeon. I was in the room with my father when he asked Mr. Coley his opinion us to the cause of her death, and lie said he could not detect anything; he could not account for the cause. My father said that the jury complained of beino- net and uncomfortable, and he asked Mr. Colev his opinion as to releasing some of them, and Mr. Coley said lie might release them. My father went down and released some of iheni. My father told Mr. Colev lo be sure lo leave Ihe body neat for the jury to view it ; when I left Mr. Coley he was sewing up the head of the deceased. The depositions were taken by my father, and I copied them. Before Mr. Coley was examined, he was sent for by a patient • Mr. Coley was iu a hurry; he gave his evidence in tlie rough, and said if my father would call upon him hp would sign a fair copy. The depositions were copied exactly as they were taken. The fair copy was signed by Mr. Coley on Ihe 13th. John N. ewton.— I am cousin to llie late John New- ton ; I was at Severn Hall on ihe day of the inquest • I was wilh Newton when a message from the defend! ant was brought up; Newton went down, and witness followed in two minutes; I saw defendant and his son standing by Ihe fire warming themselves; I went into the kitchen, and met a woman ig Ihe passage • I returned back, aud we went up stairs together; I did not hear any thing said about horses or oats ; I heard the name of Doctor mentioned as I passed through the parlour. Newton remained up stairs the remainder of the day, Cross- examined: The message was, that Newton was wanted, not that the Coroner wanted him ; New- Ion went down stairs; it was lo that gentleman ( pointing to the defendant); I did not say, " Good God, what can the Coroner want with liiui !" I will swear 1 went up stairs with Newton, to the best of my recollection ; 1 never said otherwise, not to my recollection. I did not make an affidavit, that I know of, to go to the Court of King's Bench. [ The affidavit being produced-, the Counsel read an extract : " And this deponent further says, that soon after I went up stairs again, and soon a'fter the said John Newton came up."] Re examined.— We went up stairs together - I did not leave him behind. The affidavit was then put in and read. Thomas Botfield, Esq. Sir Edward Blount, Henry Mytton, Esq. James Stevens, Esq. Rev. J. Wood, Mr. J. Rogers, T. Beale, Esq. and Major- General Steventon, spoke to the defendant's character, as that of a man of high honour and respectability ; aud two or three of them, without being asked, staled they considered him incapable of committing the crime charged against him. The depositions taken on the inquest were then read; after which, Mr. PEARSON replied in a speech replete with eloquence and ingenuity. He noticed particularly every thing which the defendant's witnesses had said, contrasted this evidence with that on the part of the prosecution, which instead of weakening he said lliey had confirmed, and com- mented wilh severity on many parts of the defendant's conduct, as detailed in evidence. He read extracts from the book stated to have been used by the defendant on lliat day, lo slipw that he could not have been ignorant of what his duly was, and being, as his own witnesses had proved, a'man of extensive practice and great science in his professsion of surgeon and accoucheur, he could not but have known what Dr. Du ( lard and Mr. Humphreys stated every Tyro in medicine must know, that llie cause which he held out to Ihe jury as producing Mrs. Newton's death, could not by'any possibility have taken place.— If more were w anting, his own admissions thai he had no doubt her husband had been the cause of her death, coupled with the wounds on her body, which he bail seen, must convince every one Ihat some motive actuated his conduct upon that occasion; and when the conduct of the party was criminal, ihe law inferred that Ihe motive was criminal also. He concluded by expressing his confidence that the Jury would return a Verdict of Guilty. Baron HULLOCK then summed up, and after stating the nature of the Information, said, il certain1 v did ap ™ pear that the defendant hipl deviated from that strict line of conduct which lie ought to have pursued. But it was for the Jury lo say, whether, in that deviation, he had acted from honest error or from some base motive of corrupt self- interest. He then pointed out what the duly of the C. ironer was; noticed the violation of that duly in suffering the body to be dissected before it was examined bv the Jury; his not taking down and putting into writing all the material points of evidence elicited by the questions of- Mr. Wbitinore ( Ihe propriety of whose conduct his Lordship mentioned); his directions to the jury as to viewing the Ip. dy ; his not sending for Mr. Edwards ; and the expression used bv Newton at ihe top of the stairs, when the defendant was coming out of Ihe room, which, with I lie reply, lie said, was rather singular, if there had been no previous conversation between the parties ; and his remarks when the jury gave their verdict. His Loulship read through the whole of the evidence, commented upon many parts of it, and pointed out its bearing upon the case, and concluded by telling the jury, thai it was for them to say, whether the charge against the defendant had been established hy the evidence hi id before theili ; if they had any rational doubt upon their millds, they would give him the benefit of thai doubt; lint if they had no such doubt, then, however painful it might he lo their feelings, they would return a verdict of- Guilty. With respect lo the consequences of such a verdict, they hart nothing to do; and he had no doubt tliev would discharge their duty wilh that firmness and impartiality, which the high and im- portant functions llie law had imposed upon them required, and would find such a verdict as they thought was required at their hands by the evidence adduced. The Jury, in a few minutes, returned a verdict of Gi'iLTy, hut added, " My Lord, we wish to stale Ihat there is no proof of his having received a bribe." Mr. PEARSON then moved that Ihe defendant should enter into recognizance lo appear in the Court of King's Bench to abide the judgment of Ihat Court. — His LORDSHIP asked if there was any necessity for ihat?— Mr. PBARSON said he ought to have entered into recognizances before, to appear iu Court lo try the question, and afterwards to abide the judgment, hut no recognizances bail been entered into.— His LORDSHIP said, " And yet you see he has appeared. I do not see any necessity for it myself, and have only known one instance of it before, hoi if you wish it, of course you have a right so lo do."— Mr. PEARSON then said that if the defendant's attorney would pass his word for the defendant's appearance, be should he satisfied.— This was immediately done, aud tlie motion was withdrawn. Counsel for the Prosecution— Mr. Pearson, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Ryan ; Attorney, John Loxdale, Esq. Counsel for' the Defendant— Mr. Jervis, Mr. Taunton, Mr. Serjeant Peake, and Mr. Corbett; Attornies, Messrs. Collins, Hiuton, aud Jeffreys. BANKRUPTS, July 29.— Joseph Lott Clarke, TIoul- ton, saddler.— Robert Simpson, Watling- street, warehouseman.— T. William Baker, Foley- street, tallow- chandler.— William llolroyd, Leadenliall- street, machine- maker.— John Righton, Bristol, haberdasher.— J. Warr, Win. Davies, and Thomas Matthews, Tipton, ironmasters. Printed and published by IV. Edduwes, C0rn Market, Shrewsbury, lo whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelligence are requested to be addressed. Adver- tisements are also received by Messrs. Nen- ton and Co. Warwick- Square, . Vewgate. Street, and Mr. Parker, No. Fleet- Street, London- ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. Johnston and Co. No, 1 Lower Sackville. Street, Dublin.