FMMTE © BY W » J ® EBPOWES, COI^ IIIKFE BILULEWILBUKYA This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLASQ and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. Vol.. XXXII.— Nu WEDNESDAY, AUGUST [ PRICK SEVEN PENCE. Recently published by GFO B. WHITTAKEH, London. AH RATI V E of a n EXP ED IT ION 1H to ihe S< MJRCE of ST. PETER'S RIVER, LAKE WINNEPEEK, L VKE of Ibe WOODS, & \ performed in ( he. yeai; 1823. by order of the Hon. I. C CALHOUN, Secretary a. t War, under the Command of S. I'KPHEN H LONG, Major U. S. F. G. Compiled fifing the Notes of Messrs. LONG, SAY, KEATING, and COUIOUN, by WiI. I iAM. H K FATING, A. M. Pro- fessor of Mineralogy and Chemistry in the- University of Philadelphia, Geojog. is. t aud Historiographer to the. Expedition. With several Plan's, and a Map of the Country. In 2 vols. 8vo. 28s. boards. 2. THE HISTORY of ITALY -, from the Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the French Revolution. By GEORGB PER- CEVAL, Esq. In " 2 large vols. 8yo. 30s. bds. 3. A HIS rORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION; accompanied bv a History of ihe Revolution of 1335, or the States- General under King John. Bv A. THIERS < iml FELIX BOD1N. Translated from the Freue. ii. 3 vols. Svn. 3Gs. hds. 4 A JOURNEY through various PARTS of EUROPE, '•> Years I81H. 1819, 1820, and 1821 ; • with N ues, Classical and Historical; and M'emoirs - ofthe Seyen Dukes, of the House of Medici, and tho • different Dtnasties, of the Kings, of Naples- Dedi1 cated, by IV i mission, to the Queen D> wnger of W'. irte. nherg, late Princess Royal of England. By THOMAS PENNINGTON, AM. Reetor of Tiiorley, Heits, late Fellow of Claw Hall, Cambridge, & c. 2 thick vols. 8* o. 30s. bds. 5. HISTORX „ f ihe CONQUEST of ENGLAND }> v the NOR MANS, itn Causes, nud Consequences Translated from the French of M. THIERRY. In 3 vols. 8kro. 36s boards, 6. NARRATIVE of a SECOND VISIT to ^ GREECE; iurlading Facts aud Anecdotes con- nected with the last Days of Lord Byron, Extracts from the Author's Correspondence wiih the Provi Stomal Go. ver anient, Prince Mnvrocordato, Lord 0 Marray, Cof. Stanhope, & c. Bv EDWD. BLAQUIERB. Esq Author of an Historical Review of the Spanish fjkvoLuiiun," kc* 8vo. with a picturesque View of! Athens, and Fac- Simile, 12s. boards. 7. TUE WONDERS. of ELORA ; or the NAR li ATI VF of a JOURNEY to the TEMPLES ami DWELLINGS « banned out of a Mountain of Grn niie, and extending upwards of a Mile and Quarter, nt Elo. ru, in the East Indies. With some general Observations on the People and Country. Bv JotlN B. SEKIYV, Captain, in ihe Bombay Native Infantry. & e. 8vo w ith, several Plates. Secondr Edition improved. 18s hoards. 8. THE HISTORY of PARIS, from the earliest Period to ihe present Day ; containing a Description of its Antiquities, Public Building*, Civil, Religions, Scientific, anil Commercial Institutions, with numer- « vu* Historical Facts, aud Anecdotes, hitherto unpub- lish^ dy tending to illustrate the different Eras of French History, particularly the eventful Period of the Rf volution To which is added, an Appendix containing a Notiee of the Church of St. Denis, fin Account of ' hp Violation of "" the Royal Tombs, im portani ' Statistical- Tables derived from Official Re sources, & t\ & c. In 3 vols. 8vo. £ 2. 2s. boards. 9. The GREEK REVOLUTION ; its Origin and Progte. ss; together with j » ome Remaikson the- ReM* gion, National. Character, in Greece. By E. BLAQUIERB, E> q. The Second Edition, corrected, 8vo. with a huge Map, 12s. beards. 10 A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRUT- ISH SETTLEMENTS iu AUSTIf \ L ASIA ; includ ing the. Col^ iiie. S;. of New South, Wales and Van Diemeu's Laud. With an Enumeration of the Ad- Vantages which. they offer to Emi « rants, as well with Re6reue, e to each. other; as to the Ujiiled States of America imd the. Canada*-; and Directions and Ad ^ vice to Emigrants;. With an Appendix, containing the Acts of- Parliament, Charters, and other Docu- ments, , relating. lo the Settlements. With Maps and « View. of.. Sidney. By W C. WENTWORXH, Esq. A ue. vy . Edition. In2vo s 8vo. 24*. boards. 11. The POETICAL WORKS of JOHN MILTON; wilh Notes of various Authors, principally from the Editions of Newton Dunster, aud VVarfon. To which is prefixed, Newt, on's Life of Mi'toii. By EDWARD HAWKINS, M. A. Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 4 vols. 8vo. . t' 2. 2s. hoards. 12. GALlGNANI's NEW PARIS GUIDE; or, Stranger's Companion through the French Metropo- lis ; containing a detailed and accurate Description of all the Public Edifices, Gardens, Institutions, istc.; an Account of the Roads from Ihe Coast to the Capi- 1al, and an interesting Description of the Environs; a Plan for Viewing Park in a Week, a Directory of Tradesmen, & c. 6ir. Embellished with a Map of Paris, and Twel ve Engravings, Price 12, s. bound and lettered. 13. HERALDIC ANOMALIES. Second, Edition* with consider;^ lily Additions. 2' vols. post 8vo. : 21s. 14. The STAR in the EASt; shewing the Ana- logy which exists between tile Lectures of Free- tufisourv, the Mechanism of Initiation into its Mys ieiwx, and the Christian Religion. By the Rev. G. OLIVER, Author of" the Antiquities of Freeuiasont'y. 12it 11). 5s. fid. hoards, WoottQn Hall, near Ludlow. HAM LETTING, AND & 1& EJJF SAI. E, BY MR, BACH. R. Rfc BLAKEWAY respectfully invites Breeders of Southdowns fo inspect his Sheep, on the 20th of August instant, when 1' 5 Fine SOUTHDOWN tfAM. S will be LET for the Season, in the following O'rder : tly a Ham of Sir Walkin Williams Finn's. No. I. A 2- Year old Ram. 2. Ditto Ditto. 3-. Ditto Ditto. 4. Ditto Ditto. 5. Ditto Ditto. ( J^ No. 5 was the Winner of the Prize at the Shropshire Agricultural Meeting, 1824. a llam bred from llie IZitfi of RridgDwaier's Flock. TAKEN UP, ON Friday, July 29th, 1325, at THE OLD ITEXTH, ACH ESN UT MARE, about Fourteen Hands high, Flaxen Mane and Tail, arid has a Girth Murk.— Whoever has lost the same, mny have her again, on paying Kvpenses, by applying to Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS, Old Heath, near Shrews- bury. William Davies's Creditors. N- o. fi. A Yearling Rain. 7. Ditto Ditto. 8. Ditto Ditto. 9. Ditto Diflo. 10. Ditto Ditto. No. 11. A YearlingRam. 12. Ditto Ditto. 13. Ditto Ditto. 14. Ditto Ditto. 15. Ditto Ditto. SUCH of the Creditors of WILLIAM DA- VIES, late of HoProrf- iK- THE- Hor. E, aud afterwards of Bit! DGNORTH, in the County of Salop, Flintier, as shall neglect or refuse to exeente the Deed ,> t Assignment made bv him for the Benefit of his Creditors on or before the first Day of Septem- ber next, will be utterly excluded all Beuefit to arise from his Effects. SAMUEL NTCflOLLS, Solicitor to the Trustees. Calslrpe. ncar TtritJunorth, 29 thJuUj, 1825. After which, will be SOLD hy Auction, ONE HUNDRED Prime Thorough- bred SODTHDOWN EWES and WETHEIIS, in suitable Lots. THE AticTiosBER takes Leave to state, that the above will be found eqnal to any ever submitted to Public Inspection in this or the adjpining Counties. Al the Close of the SheepSnle will be offered that superior NTALLiON, TAI. I, y- I! O, 5 off, 16 Hands higji, of doeiie- Teniper, nnd immense Power. His Stock are very promising and numerous, and, as a Proof of his Excellence, will serve better than any Comment. Sale to commence at Three o'Clock. IVoollnn, ~\ st August; 1825. Notice to Tradesmen and others. WHEREAS my Wife, HARRIET EVANS, has contracted several Debts without my Knowledge : I, the undersigned WILLIAM EVANS, of SHREWSBURY', Chaise Driver, do hereby give NOTICE, that I will not in future be answerable for any Debts contract) d by lite said' Harriet Evans, on any Account or Pretence whatsoever. Witness my Hand, this 4th Dnv of August 1825. WM. EVANS. New Edition of Burn's Justice. This Dnv is Published, in five large Volumes, Svo Price £ 4. 4s iu Boards, a new Edition, being the Tweiitv- fourth, of nHH E JUSTICE of the PEACE and I. PARISH OFFICER. BY RICHARD BURN, IX. D. Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. The Twenty- fourth Edition; with Corrections, Ad- dition!*, and Improvements. The Cases brought down to the End of Trhutv Term, 5 G. o. IV. 1824 ; and the Statutes to the Efid of 5 Geo. IV. 1S24. By Sir GEORGE CHETWYND, Bart. M P. Barrister at Law, Chairman of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Stafford. London : Printed for T. Cadell ; C. and J. Ri vinglon ; Jos^ ph Buttei^ wortb and Son; and Long- man Hurst, Rees, Orme, Biown, and Gieen. AMBOYNA LOTION, ? or the Teethj Gums, Gum Boils, Tooth• Ache, and all Disorders the Mouth is subject to. ' inH IS Lotion is prepared from a Drug EL which the Inhabitants of the East Imve long proved to be the onlv Specific for the Tooth- Ache, decayed Teeth and Gums; it cleanses the Month f om all Impurities; gives an instant and delightful Sweetness " to the Breath ; restores the Palate to its proper Taste ; whitens the Teeth ; fastens those which are loose*" and gives a native Redness to tlx" . Sums ; removes all Heats, Ulcers, Gum Boils, and all Disorders the Mouth is sul'ject to ; preserves the Teeth from Decay ; and lbose; tvho have p » > rienced painful- Nervous Aches in the Face, Gums, & c, have ;) cen effectually relieved. Th e A m boyna P o w de r Is also prepared from the above Drug, and is the » est Too, lb Powder ever used ; its very powetf. nl lnlipiiirescent Quality stops Decay in the Teeih and iiumis, and prevents the ToOt- hvAew^' is a Cleanser, Purifier, and Preserver of the Teeth No one Pre1 partition can rank with if, and it is purely vegetable. Amboyna Lotion 4s. 6d. ; Powder 2s. 6d-. Duty included. The Name " EDWARDS, fi7, St. Paul's," is engraved on the Stamp, or it cannot IIH genuiire. Sold by. W. and. J , F. DD. OWES, Shrewsbury, aa. d all respectable Medicine Venders. LIwyndedwydd, Denbighshire. ® To fee goIO tfy ® iitticvi, Atthe Dt^ rid Inn, near C/> rwen, in the County of Merioneth, on Thursday, the 18th Day of August next, between the Hours of five and. seveii in the A. fterhooni subject to Conditions which will be tbeh produced ; \ V A LU A BLE. artd very imuroveable . \ FREEHOLD ESTATE,' in the Parish of Llangwm, in the County of Denbigh, called Ll'wyn. iedwydd, comprising 364 Statute Acres of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, lying in a Ring. Fence, wjth. a spacious House and suit- able Outbuildings ( formerly the Residence of Owen Owe. n. s, Esq. and;- which at a small Expense may again be made fi( t. for . the . Reception of a Gentleman's Family), two Farm Houses, five Cottages, and a Smithy. The principal House stands on an Eminence, surrounded with th l i ving Plantations, at an agree- able Dis. a. ice from the. great, Loudon and Holyhead Turnpike Road ( via Siirew^ bury)-, from whence it fs ttpjiroaehed by the Bridge called Pont y Glynn, ovser one of the most beautiful aud. picturesque Cataracts in North Wales. It is 5 Miies from Corwen, and 8 from Cernioge. The Mail and other Coaches pass and repass daily. ROBERT GRIFFITHS, of Llwyndedwydd, will shew the Estate ; and for further Particulars Application may be made'to Mr. BARKBIS, Solicitor, Chester. Blackstone's Commentaries, BY' COLERIDGE'. This Day is Pu'blfslied^ hafnUomely printed'! n Four Voinnies, 8vo. with a Portrait, evgraveil on Steel by Mr. EDWARD FINDEN, a new Edition,: being the Sixteenth, Price £ 2. r 10s. in Boards, of COMMENTARI ES on the LA WS of ENGLAN D, in Four Books. By Sir WILLI AM BLACKSTONE, Rat. One of the Justices of His Majesty's Court of Com- mon Pleas. With the last Corrections of the Author, and Notes; By JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE, E- « q, M. A. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and Joseph Butterworth and Son, Fleei Street. Of whom nia'ij also be had, AN ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE^ COM- MENTARIES on ihe LAWS of ENGLAND, in a Series of Qfl'esfions, in whiclrthe Student is to franife his own Answers bv reading that Work. By BARRON FIELD, Esq. LateChief Justice of the Colony of New South Wales. The Third Edition, Pnce 8s. in Boards. SNOQIi'S GLYCINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, A most, excellent Medicine fo? Bile, Indi gestion, Pains, Giddiness of t! w Head., Piles, Dropsical Complaints, AND ARE IN A CONSID. ERA. BLE DEGREE A PREVENTIVE OF VARIOUS. OTHER DISEASES. rfflHE IUComposition is truly excellent, JL as they do, not contain any Autimonial or Mer- curial Preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the least Confinement or Al- teration of Diet ( moderate Exercise promotes their good Effects); they seldom operate until ten or twelve Hours after taken, and then very gently ; they de- stroy Worms, purify the Huinonis, and evacuate all foul Corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many Diseasi- s are produced ; never gripe unless the Inside he very foul, and then but little; by removing Obstructions, they cause the Food to pass to its respective Parts, becoming a good Restorative and Preservative of Health to both Sexes, and to those of a costive Habit a truly valuable Treasure. DlSSISL& B'IIE RESIDENCE, The Grange, near Ellesmere. RO FIE SET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, LL that capital modem- built MAN- SION HOUSE, called THE GRANGE del. ightfully situated near the Town of Ellesmere aforesaid: consisting, on the Ground Floor, of Drawing and Dining Rooms 21 Feet by 18 each, Library 17 Feet by 16, and small Parlour 17 Feet by 12; four Bed Rooms on the first Floor, with Dressing Rooms to two of them; and tvfo good Bed Chambers on the second Floor; beside Ser- vants' Rooms, and convenient Closets; together with 22 Acres, or thereabouts, of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land. A new- built Cottage and Gdrden is attached to the Premises, and will be Let therewith. The House, has lately been put. iu a complete and substantia] State, fit for the immediate Reception of a respectable Family, and the Offices, & c. are most complete and convenient. The Garden is walled and near the House, and the Vines" i- n the Hot. house' and the Trees on the Wall are young- and in a fine bearing State. The Premises may be viewed by Application to the . Gardener, at. the House ; and for further Parti- culars apply at the Office of GEORGE RENYON, Esq. Sldicitor, in Wrexham, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CANAL. EASTERN BRANCH. TOTICE is hereby given, That at the « Annual General Assembly of the Proprietors, held at the Canal Office, Pool, on ihe 1st Instant, a DIVIDEND of Two Pounds Ten Shillings per Share was ordered to be paid on Application to the Treasurers, Messrs. BECK, DODSON, and Co. Bankers, Welsh Pool. G. W. BUCK, Clerk to the Compaily. Canal Office, Pool, August 3, 1825. NEW SPORTING WORK, Willi coloured Plates. Second Vnlnme, publishing Monthly, to he completed in Twelve Numbers, Price Is. ( hi. each, IERCE EGAN'S ANECDOTES ( orig- inal and selected), of the TURE, the CHASE, the RING, and the STAGE; the whole forming a complete Panorama of the Sporting World ; also a Book ol Reference aud entertaining Companion to Lovers of the British Sports. Embellished with 12 coloured Plates, designed and etched f< nm Nature by Theodore Lane, and interspersed with Wood- Cuts, by the same Artist. " Every thing by fits and nothing long; yet a 4 tinv bit' for everj body !" Assisted with numerous choice Subjects by the Frequenters of Tattersall's, tl » e Horse Bazaar, York, Doiicaster, and Newmarket Meetings. London : Printed for KNIGHT and LACEY, Pater- noster- Row ; and sold by all Booksellers. Cheshire Catholic [{ cut ! To Contractors and Road- Makers. Ellesmere and Chester Canal. IN Pursuance of an Act of Parliament, made and. passed this, present Session of Parlia- ment, lutitled " An Act for making and maintaining u a Railway or Tram Road,, from . or near a certain " Slate Quarry, called Gloddfa'r Lou, in lhe Parish " of Llandwrog, in the County of Cajnarvbn, to the i4 Town and Port of Carnarvon, in the same County :" NOTICE is hereby given, that a Pli^. n and Specifica- tion of the said intended Railway or Tram- Road are • leit.. with Mr. HALL, Engineer, Bangor, ami at my OffiJ- e, situate at penihos, in the County of Carnar- von, for the Fiispevtion of any Person Or Persons < lesi'rous of bt'comi. ng the, Contnictor. or Contractors, for making arid coin pie, ting- ( except the Iron Rails) • the Railway or. TiauilRoad and the Bridges thereon, which extends Ten Miles or thereabouts,, who are • requested, on or before the first 5Lev of September next, to send me Proposals in Writing' ( Scaled up and indorsed Nantlle Railway") for making arid completing the same. II. R, WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Company Penrhos, near Carnarvon, 1 st August, 1825. - N. B. Steam Packets sail front Liverpool to Bangor Ferry* winch is distant from Carnarvon about 8 Miies, Three Days every Week. The Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, § c. ICKMAN'S PIL1 . S are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effect. ually removing, and preventing the future Recur- rence of those Disorders which urise from an imper- fect Action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, / Lumbago* Pains in the Back and Loiiis, Suppression of Urinp, & c. Composed of• the most innocent Ingredients, this trlllv valuahle Medicine relieves the suffering Patiedt from, the excruciating Tortures of those Diseases without, any Violence or Injury to the Conslitution, , and require* no ( oiifiile ment or . Restrainf. of Diet during its Us<\ It is one of. the oldest Puhlie Medicines extant gambits' pecil- linr Virtues and .- Efi3 « * aey have uuifoVatly in'aintainCd the highest Reputation, Sold iu Boxes at 2 » . t^ l. and Us. by Butler, ChemistV- 4, Cheapside, St.. Paul's,- London ; an<) by the principal Mediein^ Venders shroughont the United Kingdom. Of WIKIUI may be had, BUTLER's CAJ. EPUT OPODELDOC, strongly rceomniended ill Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, & c. In Botilos, at Is. l* d. and - 2s. 9d. PLOUGHMAN'S- DROPS'. FOR THE GRO. VTH OF HAIR. fTHME" pe< vu! i'ar Properties, of BEAR'S M. GRE ASE for promoting'and" regenerating the Growth of Hair being how admitted as an undoubted Fact: it only requites that the Public should he par - lieuliar to procure the Ge. iiiine Article to derive the; desired Success; and this is more particularly ne- cessary as the great. Demand has occasioned numer ou. s spurious In'iitations, which, being Mixtures of sirong rancid Fats wifu pungent Essential Oils, are e x- 1 r e i n e I v d e I e > e r i o u s. J. ATRl^^ ON,' Perfumer, 44, Gerrard- Street, So lid- Square, London, respectfully" inforins the Pub- lic, that his Bear's Grease is sent out genuine as iniported, without Admixture of- any Kind, except a little Perfume to keep it sweet. It is procured from the AnimaV iu its native'' Climate, that being the State recommended by Physiologists. The'following are a few of the Houses who sell Atkinson's Bear? s Grease, and no one's else-, from a Kiiio- wledge that his is a g. enitine Article * — In London, Mr. SMYTH, Perfumer to His M - jestv, 117, GATTIE and PEIU. CE, 57, Bond- street; SANGER. 151), Oxford Street; BARCLAYS, Fleet- Mai ket ; and in Shrewsbury by Mr. JOHN NIGHTINGALE, Mr. WIL- LIAM NIGHTINGALE, Mrs. HUI. MR, and Mr. SAMUEL HULMP, Perfumers; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. CAUTION.— The lowest Price Pot of Atkinson's Bear's Grease, is 2s. 6d. ; the next 4s.; the Words u Atkinson's Bear's Grease," are engraved on the Potj not a Printed Label, and is enclosed in a Wrap- pen with his Signature and Address.- N; OTICfc is hereby ^ iven, that the | Transfer Books of, the said Canal Company, | will be clased, on MONDAY, the bth DAV of August, , pi; e/ taratorv to tiie P » . Vj « » » . mI <•( Dlvm^ D. of, | 5 « , Od. per " Share on the ist Day bf^ ept ember I next; after which Day tiiey will he opened again. ' THOS. STANTON, Agent to the said Canal Company. A Canal Office, Kit esthete, 29rh duly, 1^ 25. Gl idyrdwy and Hug hiclosure. xro • M Snook's Pcctoral or Cough Pills, For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and SHORT NESS of BREATH. It is well known that Coughs and Colds ( if not soon removed), are in many Cases attended with considerable Danger, for the Removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are wilh Confidence recom mended as an excellent ' Medicine, and in most Case t\ certain Specific ; a single Box will be a sufficient Trial to prove their good Effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold. Wholesale and Retail, by J. SNOOK, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgewaler, Somerset, in Boxes, at Thirteen- pence Halfpenny each, Duty included, or a Family Box, containing three small Boxes, at Two Shillings and Nine- pence ; being a Saving of Seven- pence Halfpenny to the Purchaser. The Stamp on each Box of the FAMILY and PRCTORAL PILLS, has the Proprietor's written Sig- nature, none else are genuine. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton k Co. 10, Bow Church Yard ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Mr. E. FaUnrds, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent- street, London; 20, Waterloo. Place, Edinburgh; nnd 34, Sackville- stmet, Dublin; Mr. Hill, Drug- gist, Exeter; Mr. Clarke, Druggist, . Sic. Boston; nnd Retail by W. & J. EDDOWES, Shcewsb. ury ; and the principal Medicine Venders iu the Kingdom. A Medicine prepared hy a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Cure of the Venereal- Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. RJSHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are M. so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, and- wiilwuit the Aid of Mercury or of any - Surgical Operation; that any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been ' attested in numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over . the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions o f Ihe Re gn I a r Fa c u 11 y. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY. TURN OF LIFE, and any other. Aftiid. ion of the Body arising from a chanoed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS may he relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. 15. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a Starv- ing System of Diet: he allows his Patients to live like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman's Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these1 words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith' 1s Ploughman's Drops,'', ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and J. EDDOWES, and Cookson, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; WaidsOn* Welsh. poo); Price, Oswestry ; Baugb, Ellesmerc ; Jones, Parker, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton ; Silves- ter, Newport ; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London; and al! other. Medicine Venders. Price Eight Shillings. OLUME Hi. of the M ECU AN ICS' AG AZINE i< puMishvd this day. It contain- n beautiful Portrait oftltoNRY llaot'GHiM, E- q. M'. P. l-'. R. S, tlie distinguished a- lvoeale ol' llie - Scientific Education of the People." Voluines I. nn, l II , u- e now reprinted, and may he had of ail Booksellers, The extraordinary nnd unrivalled snle of this popuhir w. irk iinluced Ihe Propi- ielnrs In eiun. nenee tlii* Third Volume with an entirely new Type mid a ( i. » e Paper. They h; ive also added greatly t-. the va. ue « . f the Engravings, and hot- press every Nnui. l » er. Tl. ese improvements nr.- continued in the sue. ceeding Niiinhers, which niay he had regularly of all Booksellers in tlie Kingdom. London : printed for KNICHT and 1 ACRY, Pater- noster- ft , w ; and Sold hy all Bnnkselieis. Dr. Norris's Fever Drops. Toixertfs approved . Medicines TONIC PILLS, JWtt- IlidigeMion. Uitiosis li- fetfularitv. Tains in the Miimach, Giddiness, and other con rpmitiiiit Sjmpti> tjis of a weak or deranged stale of the Digestive Orgapsi 2i. 91.; 4s. 0.1 STOMACHIC ISSSEYCE, for SPASMODIC and \ EI- IVOUS ArrKCTiONs; 4s. 6,1. per 151) lite. LONDON COUGH TINCTURE, or Bal- samic Restorative, tor Colds and Coughs; Is. 9d. 9d. & c. These long- tried and efficacious Remedies may be had of Messrs. EDOOWISS, Mr. Wat- ton, & c. Shrewsbury, and of respectable Wholesale and Retail Medicine Venders in London, and the principal Towns of the United Kingdoms. Each Packet is signed JOHN TOWERS, the Sole Proprietor. Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil, frc. I^ REEMAN'S ANTISCORBUTIC L- DROPS — These dreadful Disorders in their most inveterate S^ t^ ges, whether occasioned by acri- monions- Matter retiiiued in the Ha'- it, or introduced by certain Indiscretions, Intemperance, or injudicious Use of Mercury, come particularly under ihe Influ- ence of ihis Medicine, the Reputation of which was fiVmly established in the successful and extensive Practice of the late Dr. Freeman, for a Period of more than Forty Years. For all Diseases originating iu obstructed Perspiration or Impurity of the Blood, these Drops will he found a sovereign Remedy, at the same Time the safest Medicine that, can lie re- sorted to; they ate also an excellent Purifier of the Blood, and are taken with great Benefit in the Spring and Autumn. Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d.— 4s. 6d.— lis. and 22s. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Lon- don ; and by the principal Medici lie Venders through, out the United Kingdom. Of whom hiav be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, au excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bullions, & c. in Boxes, at Is. l£ d. and Us. 9( 1. r| Pri[ S celebrated Medicine is allowed to it he superior to any other Remedy in all Cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers ( commonly called Nervous), Typhus Fever, aud Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from' obstructed Per- spiration. In hot Climates, where Fiuxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops are, by extensive and successful Experience, proved to be invaluable. Thev produce Perspiration in the most gentle aud easy Manner, and without giving the Patient the least Disturbance or Uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably lo the Direction in the seveial and distinct Cases, not a single Instance has ever come L> the Knowledge of Dr. Norrin, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to observe that the Genuine Preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the Stamp, Vk THOMAS NORRIS MOORE."— Price 2s. 9d.— 1 Is.— and in Family Bottles 22s. each. Horse, Dog, and Cattle Medicines. IV f, TIIE undersigned Jos I AH BOYD ELL of Ki ihe ml re, in'- the Contty- of Gentle- man, the Commissioner named and authorized in and by an Act of Parliament made and passed in Hie'' 50th Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third,; for ' inclosing the Commons and Waste ' Lands within the jVlan'ors of Glyndyrdvvy and' Rfig, iii the County of'Merioneth, do hereby iiive NOTICE, tl: at I shall, attend at a SPECI AL MEETING, at the Dwelling House of Francis Clarke, known by the Sign of the Owen Glendwr Arms, situate in Corwen, in the said County of Merioiieih, on . THURSDAY, tiie istli i> ay of August next,, at the Hour of T » * n o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of reading over and executing my A ward under ti e said 5nclosure ; when and where all and every Person and Persons interested in the Division, Allotment, and inclosure ' of the said Commons and Waste Lands within the said Manors may at lend, if they think proper. Dated this 22d Dav of Jul v. 1825. JOS. BOYDELL. NEWPORT AND TELtNHLLL TUAN^ IBLP TOLLS. hereby given, That the ig at the several Toll Gates upon the Newport Division of the Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch, through Ternhillj to Newport, in Hie County of Salop, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Dwelling House of Mr. William Liddle, the Red Lion Inn, iu Newport aforesaid, on Monday, the 2" 2d Day of August next, between the Hours of Eleven in tlie Forenoon and One in the Afternoon, in Manner di- rected by the several Acts of Parliament passed " For the Regulation of Turnpike Roads';" which Tolls produced the last. Year the Sum of £ 601 above the Expenses of collecting, and wil I be put up at that Sum. The best Bidder must, if required, pay One Month in Advance of the Rent at which such Tolls pay he Let, and at the same Time give Security j with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of ihe Trustees of the said Road, for Payment, of the Rent agreed upon at such Times and in such Manner as they shall direct. It. FISHER, Clerk to the Trustees. Newport, 16fA July, 18* 25. XT OTIC E is herel TOLLS arising LAfNE'S MEDICINES for the DISTEMPER and most other Diseases DOGS, sanctioned by nearly Thirty Years'increasing Repuiation, cdutinne to he prepared and sold by W. YOUATT ( late BLAINK and VouAT'r), Veterinary Surgeon, 3, Nassau Street, Middlesex Hospital : they are also sold by Barclay and Sons ( the Whole sale Agents), 95, Fleet Market, and, all Medicine Venders. Mr. Youatt has likewise completed an Assortment• of Medicines for every Disease of the HOUSE, the OX, and ihe SHEEP. He has been guided in the arrangement by the experience which his extensive practice has afforded' him ; every Medicine has been successfully administered under his own snperintendance ; ample Directions- accom- pany every Packet ; and the lowest possible Price is charged for each Article.— An Hospital for Dogs'.- Advice, as usual, on the Diseases of Ayiinals^ either at Mr. Y.' s residence or by letter; and personal Attendance is given in Town and Country. ATKINS'S COMPOSITION, lor destroying 11 a is and Jlice, Fallowed to be the most efficacious Thing ever yet discovered, . for speedily extir- pating these perni- cious Vermin from Corn Stacks, Barns, Stables, Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt Houses, Gran- aries, & c> ; & c. and such are the extraordinary and attracting Powers it possesses, that the Inventor has frequently know them to take it from his Hand with the gieatest Avidity. By Appointment of the the Proprietor it is sold, Wholesale, at No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; and Retail, by EDDOWKS, Watton, Sandford, Morris, Palin, and Bythel!, Shrewsbury, and by all principal Country Booksellers aud Druggists*" Price 28. Od. a Box. ^ kj OTICE is hereby ajiven, That the 1 \ TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the T'urnpike Road leadijigfrom Shrewsbury, through Ellt- Jjiiiere, iii ( he Codnt; y of-. Salop, to Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names of Overton' and Hanmer Gates, with tlig Mu. slev Side Bar and Cock Bank Gate, the Wynnstay Gate, will.' be LET BY AUCfiON, to the beist Biddei-, at.. the Bovvi'mg Green, in Overtoil, on Thursday, the 25th Day of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that the Tolls arising at the Cotton Tii'lf, w ith Harleacott Siclej Gafes^ an'd'at the i^ tdekett Gate upon the.'.' sameI Turnpike Road, and also at the Hardwick Gate, upon tlie. Tarnpike Road leading from Ellesmerc to Oswesfrv, will t. e LE'l1 BY AUCflON, to the best Bidder, at'tlie Toivii Hall, in Ellesmerc,' on Friday, the 2Bth DaV of August next, at EleVcn o'Clock in • the F » rehoon, in the' Manner directed by the Act passed in the thi rd Year of the Reign of Majesty King- George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turn- pike Roads; 1' which Tolls produced, on all Average, the, last Year, the Undermentioued Sums, above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : — ( Overton and IlantnerGates, with Musley Bar and the Cock Bank Gate £ S05 Wynnstay Gate Cotton Hill and Harlescott Side Gates.... Stockett Gate 145 513 278 66 Hardwick Gale and the two Side liars Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must nt the same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and biye Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turn, pike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. It. M OUR ALL, Clerk id the Trustees. Ellesmere, 2rMh July, IS25; [ FROM THE CHESTER CHRONICLE.] We adverted last week to a printed circular which' has obtained publicity, pur, pot;! ing to lie an address from certain Roman Catholic Priests to their flocks, and to the " Faithful" generally, exhorting them to contribute towards the spread of Popery, and recommending weekly subscriptions for that purpose.. We have luckily been . enabled to possess ourselves of that circular, and without farther pre- paratory observation, lay it before our readers TO THE CATHOLICS OF CHESHIRE. We, the undersigned Catholic Clergvuien, having met too- other, and considered the WANTS OF RE- LIGION in our respective MISSIONS, are u. uaoiinous- lv of opinion that for the SPP. POW. T and. PHOPAGA. TION of RELIGION, it is desirable a Weekly Subscription should be collected from the Catholics of this county; This proposithiu ' has received the SANCTION and entire APPROBATION of OUR BISHOP. Manv IRISH, by OREAT DISTRESS, have been DRIVEN from their hollies and have settled amongst us. Through . CENTURIES OF SEVERE SUFFERINGS they have preserved the precious treasure of TRUE FAITH. As MARTYRS OF RELIGION, they have a claim to our respect ; they en'reat of us to have recourse to such means as. will enable them to enjoy HERE the blessings of RELIGION. Perhaps, too, THEY ARE DESTINED, under the guidance of an all- wise Providence, to RE- ESTABLISH THE VENERABLE BUT FALLEN RELIGION OF OUR FOREFATHERS. Many: of OUR DISSENTING BRETHREN seem to us wearied with the new UNFIXED SYSTEMS OF BELIEF presented almost daily to their view. Having bec; n . SHIP- WRECKED IN THEIR FAITH, and forages tossed to- a nd fro by every varying wind of Doctrine, we think we have just reasons to hope that they will now listen to THE VOICE which calls them back, to . the HA& » ROUR OF SECURITY, anil admonished by sad experi- ence will henceforward gladly adhere to the CENTRE OF UNITY! The present W| NTS OF RELIGION being great and urgent in some parts of the country, and the prospect of ITS ADVANCE being bright and cheering, we confidently appeal to yon, Catholic Brethren, i. n the name of Religion; to RAISE UP HER FALLEN ALTARS AND REBUILD HER DEMOLISHED TEMPLES ; to give support to her Ministers who may BREAK THE BREAD OF SALVATION to languishing souls, who may he vigilant Shepherds to reconduct many Sheep that have strayed from the fold of Christ. Rev. RALPH PLATT, Rev. JAMES BLUNDEI. I.,' Rev. T. CoLLiNGttiDGE, Rev JOHN HALL, Rev. JOHN BRIGGS, Rev. JAMES FISHER. Chester, 1823. N. B. The CATHOLICS IN CHESHIRE exceed iii number THREE THOUSAND, each subscribing ONE PENNY PER WEEK, the YEARLY Subscription will amount to more than SIX HUN DR ED POUN DS. A LARGE CHAPEI. IS BUILDING AT DUCKENFIBLD ; a Gallery is immediately to be raised' in ihe CHAPFL AT STOCKPORT ; and Land is purchased lor a CHA- PEI, HOUSE, & C. AT CONGLETON. Subscriptions and Donations will he most thankfully received by the Rev. J. IlALL, of Maccles- field. We will not hazard a guess as to the author of this precious document ; a more miserable conipo* sitioii has seldom escaped from the press, and we hope, for I lie scholastic credit of the conclave of six by whom it is signed^ that ri is uot the produce of theuvpciis.-— Ill lhe » » i< Ut v> fUvti folly t> y whiirh it is dictated, there is a somewhat excessively comical in the composition.— We are informed, that 44 many Irish" havej owing to u grCal distress^ lieen DRIV- EN from their homes,"— that these identical expa- triated Patlanders have <{ through centuries" pre- served the " TRUE FAITH," and thercfote, as 44 Martyrs of Religion," they have a claim to respect. Without dwelling upon the. extreme longevity of these " Irish," who, according to the above BULL are rihout as old as Rteihusclah, it is irresistably droll to associate the idea of Martyrdom with the profession of hodmen and flying station, crsand it is still more extravagant when we are afterwards told, that perhaps these aforesaid bod. men and itinerant hawkers of race- calendars and dying speeches are a destined" to re- establish 44 the veneiable but FAF. LEN RELIGION of our f.> re- fathers!" We will not presume to pry into provi- dential dicta, but, certainly, we must confess that the instruments said to be selected for such a reli- gious restoration are by no means unqualified or unfitting for the purpose. Bnt the main feature of the circular is to get s cash, and the object of its application is explained to be, to 44 raise up the fallen altars" of Papacy^ and 44 rebuild her demolished- Temjdes" The WORKMEN for the undertakiiig; we may inferj are already to be had in the persons of the Irish Martyrs before- mentioned, aud that great essential money is all that is wanted. The township of Duckcufield is about to be graced by a 44 large" Roman Chapel— I lie Chapel at Stock port is to have the addition, of a Gallery— and laud is pur- chased for a new Chapel at Congletou! The scheme seems to work well— the Propaganda Fides Missionaries appear to be active al their posts,— and the needful only is deficient t< » set the whole of the machine in motion And here agjaiii the Reverend Conclave deal most iUgeiiUously w ith us; hear them: 44 N. B ( no bragging) Thei Catholics in Cheshire exceed in number three thousand, FACH subscribing one penny per n eck, the yearly subscription will amount to more iiiati six hundred pounds /" PROTESTANT RFADER!— for it is now high time to waive a jocular mode of expression,— look at the coincidence which here . presents itself: Last eek we were favoured with the plan purposed by the Irish Catholic Association to evade the laws of the Empire; we had the O'Counells, and O'Gor- maiis, and O'Sheills, recommending subscriptions, not under the former name of the 44 CATHOLIC IENT," but for the assumed purpose of being appropriated to a religious application :— we have now six Roman Catholic Priests recommending precisely the same procedure in Cheshire;— for building Chapel^ suckling Irish haymakers, pro- pagating Hibernian Martyrs, and restoring ihe ipperies and fooleries of the Church Uf Rome in Protestant England ! We Call upon the Clergy of the Church of England— Ou the Ministers of those Congregations who may dissent from her ritual—^ to look to this matter, to attend to the security o^ their own Religion, ere it be too late. We have no doubt on earth but what there is an union in principle and design between the Irish Rent and the English subscription. If there be one ihonsaud Romanists ( for Catholics they. cannot be railed) id Cheshire^ there are twenty thousand in Lancashire* — and if we are to take the same overage^ the united income of the two Counties will cftci? ed twelve thousand pounds. There needs not the spirit of Prophecy lo find out how this money may be appropriated. We have too much reliance on the good sense and genuine Relig- iouw feeling of he people of England, to apprehend any results immediately serious to the Church ; but the funds thus raised may be employed in the production of much mischief; and in the hands of designing men, there is no knowing where and how the evil may terminate. At all times prevention is better than cure. The rapidity with which the hawk and many other birds occasionally fly, is probably not less than al the rate of 150 miles an hour ; the comniflrt crow, 25 ditto ; a swallow, 92 ditto, ami the Swift three times greater. Migratory birds probably about 50 miles per hour. POSTSCRIPT. Losdox, Monday jYight, August 8, 1S25. Red. 3 per Cts. fill 3 per Ct. Cons. OI'f Imperial 3 per (" is.— 3\ per Cents. OSJ per Cents. Red. 98| i per Cents. 104 Bank Stock — I, on* Ann. 2$| 7- 16 India Stock - 272i India Bonds — fix. Bills ( lid.) < 27 Cons, for Ace 00| The Roman Catholics of Car low would uot meet tlie gentlemen trembled at the late Bible Socit- ly Anniversary in that place, to discuss their differ- ences ; but they subsequently called a public meet- ing by advertisement, Intake place at the Roman Catholic Chapel on Saturday lust, " for the pur- pose of OPPOSING the proceedings of the BIBLE SoeteTY !" Pailiament is prorogued from Ihe 2511) instant, to the l » t of November next. Paris Papers of i'hiirsday contain a letter from Leghorn of the 24th of July, in which it is stated that, on Ihe 29ih of . lone, the Greek squadrons under Admirals Miaulis anil Sachtnris attacked the Turkish fleet of eighty sail, in the gulph of Colotvlhya, and defeaied it villi considerable loss, burning two brigs, damaging . in Egyptian frigate, aud driving most of the enemy's ships on shore on the coast of Mitos. This disaster, it is said, will prevent Ibrahim Pacha from receiving any rein- forcements. F. om ihe Mexican Extraordinary ( Hazel tc re ceived this morning, it appeals thai the Spanish ship of Ihe line, the Asia, of 6S guns, and the brig Coustantia, have gone over io the ^ lexicons They have surrendered by treaty, anil it is stipu- lated that the crews are to receive from Ihe Inde- pendent Government the arrears of pay due lo them hy Spain, with permission lo reside in any of the South American Slates, or lo go elsewhere. This most important circumstance, while il weakens iis enemy, cnuteis essential strength upon the Independent cause. Accounts from Quebec, to the 81b ult: state, thai the inhabitants had been pot itrio the highest spirits by tbe accounts from England, that Ibc Corn from Canada would be admitted on Such favourable lerms The quantity that call lie ship ped is estimated al from HO lo 70,( l'fi0 quarters. Oil Wednesday evening a serious not look place st Sunderland, in which affair three persons ( sea men) lost their lives, aud a fourth was desperately wounded. Tbe Union Club." who have of lale been at war with the Ship Owners, observing a vessel going out of the port, laden with coals, mid manned with seamen not belonging'to tin- purl , determined oil an attack ; Ihe principal Ship Oivners, who had been sworn as special constables, went out to protect the vessel, and when they had tiearcd her lliey were boarded bv near 4( 10 seamen, who threw Ihe Ship Owners and the crew of the vesscI overboard, excepting the caplain and male The rioters afterwards got up in Ihe liggiog. The HirtlUry ( the Dragoons) having arrived, the riot ad was read, which nol producing the desired cff- cl ( Ihe moh pell tog I hem with slums, kc.), they fired, when several persons were killed When the account left Suuiieiland all was comparatively quiet The military were on Ihe alert DEATH OF THE Dirntss OF DORSET— At Knole Park, Ihe Duchess of Dorset expeiienccd a stroke of apoplexy ou Monday morning, and her Grace expired same night. The fitth report of Ihe Commissioners for Boild iu » Churches announces that twenty additional churches and chapels have been completed since their last report, by which accommodation has been provided fin 13,631 persons in pews, and for 17.- 2S7 poor persons in free seals, making, iu the for It/ fire churches and chapels now completed, a total provision for 72 578 persons, including 44,313 free seals for Ihe use of the poor. The repori further slates, lli. it thirty churches aud chapels aie now in progress, aud thai twenty will be completed in Ihe course of Ibe present year. Exchequer biils already issued to carry the object into e flee I. amount In Ihe sum of £ 015,900 BA- SKRCPTS, AL'GCST 6.— James Harrow Storey, » r t! lui « tf.>.. l • « (. Mary, Dorsetshire, maltster and brewer.— William ilackett, formerly ot' Manchester, timber. dealer, and now or late of Shetford, Man- chester, innkeeper and victualler — Thomas Sadler the younger, of Warwick lane, London, carcase- hulchef.— fliomas Parke*, of Feuehurch- street, London, mill- manufacturer Jeiemiah Beazlev, formerly of Ho Isditch, London, trunk aud pack ing case- maker, aud now of Bushey, near Walford, Herts, farmer.— Stephen Field the younger, lale of the Bull's Head, Smiihlieltl London, wine and spirit. merchant. — William Rich, of Wiguu, Lanca- shire, builder.— Thomas Clubby, of Auiien's cres- cent, Lower- road, Islington, Middlesex, builder — ThomasF. vershed, of llorsliam. Sussex, soap- maker — Hubert Arton, late of Wyudhain- street, Middlesex, linen- draper. SHB-' EWSSUSIY. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1825. MAR, III ED. On the 4th inst. at Ellesinere, hy iIV* Rev. R. II. Vaughton, A M. Rector of Arley*, • Warwickshire, Robert Darwin Vaughton, Fsq. of Wall, in the county of Stafford, to Mary Anne, daughter of Edward Dymock, Esq. of Peuley Hall, ill the conutv of Flint. On the 8th inst. at Wem, iu this county, hy the Rev. R, T. Steward-, Sector, Mr. Timothy Parker, jun. of that p ace, to Martha, youngest daught r of the late Mr. Forghaui Ferrington, of Wem, and niece of the late Colonel 0; iwes, of Alunngton Hall, uear Market Dravton. On the 2d instant, at Hereford, Mr. Williams veterinary- surgeon, fourth sou of the Rev. C William^ of Chirbury, iu this county, to Ann, relict of the late Mr. C. Dunn, surgeon of the He re fordsh i re Mi li t ia. DIED. On Thursday, the 21st ult. at his seat, Killough Castle, in the county of Tipperary, the Honourable Matthew Plunkett, ' father of Mrs. Thomas I. eeke, late of Aston Hall, to this county, and only sur- viving brother of the late Right Honourable . Thomas Baron Louth, of Louth Hall, in the county of Lotit. h. On the 7 th inst.. Eliza Anne Sand ford, widow of the late Thomas Hugh Sand- ford, Esq. of Saudford Hall, in'this county. Ou the 3d inst. at his Cottage, Great Brick Hill, Bucks, Walden Henry Hautner, Esq. aged ( i6. On the 4th inst. after" a few days* illness, aged 49, Mrs. Adams, wife of Thomas Adams, Esq. of Bdg'mond, near Newport. She was an affectionate • wife, a tender parent, kind and charitable to all around, beloved whilst living-, and irs death lamented by ail her neighbours and friends. On'Friday last, suddenly, in London, deeply lamented by his family, and regretted by a numerous circle of friends aud acquaintance, Thomas Homfray, Esq. formerly of The Hyde House, Staffordshire ; many years an active Mag- st rate for the counties of Stafford and Worcester, and father to the Rev Ed ward Homfrav, of Cound Villa, in this county. At Claneoole Terrace, Baudot), to the deepest anguish of his relatives, and the general regret of all that knew him, Colonel Hewitt, youngest son of the late Rev. Charles Hewitt, of Clancoole, in the jgounty of Cork.— He was brave, humane, and gen- tlemanly, in thought, word, and deed,— never on any service that he did not volunteer to that of dan- ger, even to what is termed " forlorn hope." lie was an honour to the family of which he was a most1 beloved ' member ; their best and only consolation ' 7iow is,- he died the'most all- confiding believer in his Saviour, and bore the most varied and extreme misery for more than six months, with the truest christian fortitude, leaving dying charges that his ithildren should be brought up iri the strictest paths of religion.— Twenty - eight, years of hard service, warm climates, and severe wounds ( for which he received His { Majesty's pension difring the last 18, years), had iiifipaired a naturally strong constitution, and , induced lhat complication of disorders which terminatedJiis valuable life. On the c2d instant, aw'ully sudden, at Liverpool, Walter William Fell, Esq.' Barrister- at- Law. He was very recently appointed one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Lancaster, and the Police Magistrate of Manchester. Miss Elizabeth Bowers, of The Horns Inn, Bon- ttinghall. On Wednesday, after a procrastinated illness, at. bis residence, North- side Claphatn Common, Thos. Newton, Esq of Warwick- square, Loudon : he was a native of Hereford, aud was in any years agent to the Provincial Press ; an intelligent, honourable, and amiable men, and highly respected by anumer < ous circle of friends, by whom his death yvill long- fee severely felt, aud deeply lamented. VwtiKg Clerg^ WJiva this week at the Infirmary, the Hev. W. J James House- Visitors, Mr, Bowen mid Mr ' W. Morris. Donation* to the Good Samaritan Soricfy. The Right Hon. General Lord Hill - - - - £ 1 0 0 Miss Hill 1 1 .0 Additional Subscriber. Mr. Griffiths, Governor of the County Gaol - 0 10 0 On the 2f> lh olt. Robert Townshend Forester, B. A of Jesus College, Cambridge, wa% ordained a Deacon, by the Lord Bi3hop of Worcester. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.— On Friday morning last, the Anniversary Sermon of the Salop District Com mil tee of this excellent Society was preached at vSt Chad's Chuich, in this town, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, from the ( general Epistle of St, Jude, part of Ibe 3d verse— u Ear nest/ p contend for the Faith which was once de lire red unto the Saints— The Right Hon. Lord Kenyou ( the President of the Meeting) was ac. companied to Church by the Corporation, and by a numerous and most respectable body of Clergy- men ami Gentlemen, Members aud Friends of the Institution — The Collection, made towards assist ing the Society in the great exertions now making by il, in the very widely extended supply- of Books, and for the more effectual diffusion of religious knowledge and instruction among the poor of the Salop District, amounted to £ 77 10s NKW CHURCH... Alter Divine Service, on Friday, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, accompanied by Lord Kenyon, Archdeacon Owen, the Rev. Edward Bather, and several Gentlemen, residents, or pos scssed of considerable property in, the parish of St Chad, proceeded to Fraukwcll, with a view to the determining upon a site for a Chapel of Ease, which it is hoped and expected will be shortly erected in that populous aud respectable Suburb— IIis Lord- ship^ we have authority for saying, will use every effort to obtain the accomplishment of this object, which, from the increased population of the town generally, and of the parish oi St Chad in par- ticular, is become one of paramount importance.— A Committee, of the highest respectability, has been formed; and the Public may be assured that every means will be exerted for the attainment of the excellent purpose.— We have been informed that the site will probably be a part of ihe property of Richard Drink water, Esq to which a commodious and handsome approach can be made from the street near the upper gas- lamp ; and several gen tJemen have offered to give considerable sums for freehold seats in the intended edifice, which will, of course, contain a large number of free sittings for the accommodation of the humbler classes. [ VIAHRiAGK OF Miss OYMOCK— High and deserved respect to the worthy Major and Family was manifested ou this occasion by all the surrounding gentry and tradesmen, and by the population in general of Elles- mere and its vicinity. At an early hour on Thursday morning, the rattling of carriages along the different roads leading into Ellesmere shewed the universal interest mani- fested on this occasion by the higher classes of society : among1 the numerous carriages were noticed those of Lady Kynaston Powell, Colonel and Mrs. Mathew, Captain Puleston, - Mr. and Mrs. Mytton f HalstonJ, Dowager Mrs. Mytton, Miss Hatchett, F. R. Price, Esq. & c. & c Nor were those marks ot' regard confined to the higher classes alone; tor, from the opulent tradesman to the bumble mechanic and labourer, each in their station were busily engaged in endeavours to outvie the other in manifesting their: respect to Mr. and Mrs. Dymock, their amiable Daughter, and Son- in- law. The happy knot being tied was announced by ringing of bells, hoisting of flags, and discharges of cannon from the Castle Hill, the air resound ing' with " Long Life and Happiness attend Mr. and Mrs. Yauffhton.? Sheep, accompanied by a band of music and hundreds of the inhabitants, all decorated with white favours, paraded the streets, which sheep were afterwards roasted, and* with a profusion of good ale and bread, dis- tributed to the assembled populace At. tour o* clock up- wards of forty of the most respectable tradesmen Sat down to an excellent dinner at the Red Lion Inn, which was served up in style and did great credit to the providers; ( Joshua Lewis Menlove, Esq. in the chair;) when the juice of the grape, which was of the choicest kind, went merrily round. Many loyal and patriotic toasts were drank, and songK sung- among the former— The King: the Royal Family: the. Navy and Army: Mr. and Mrs. Vaughton; 3 times 3: Captain Puleston ; 3 times 3:' Miss Mvddeiton; 3 times 3: Mr and Mrs. Dymock ; 3 times 3: the Rev. R. it. Vaughton; 3 times 3: Mrs. and the Miss Vaughtous; 3 times 3: Mrs Jones, f. C'oedy- glynJ; times 3: the Rev. J. A Cotton; 3 times 3: Lady Tara . times 3: the Family of Chirk Castle; 3 times 3: the im- mortal Memory of that truly good man, the late Sir John Kvnaston Powell Bart, { in solemn silence]: Mr. and Mrs. M'vtton, and tiie House of Halstoo; s xm. es 3. iJady Kynasv » n Powell, Uatchett fPentreheyhnJ; 3 times 3: the Heir and House of Penlcv Hall; 3 times 3: R. Clarke, Esq.: (' olonel and Mrs. Viathew; 3 times3: Rev ^ ir iid vard Kynaston, Bart, and the House of Hardwick ; 3 times 3: B. Hatchett, Esq : F. R. Price, Esq f Br> jn y- pysJ ; 3 times 3: our worthy President; 3 times 3: & c. & c See. — Aft » r spending a most delightful evening, the company separated at a late hour. The Red- Lion Inn was most brilliantly illuminated; and there wasa splendid dis play of fire- works, & c. & c Great rejoicing* took place on Thursday, the • 4th instant, 11 the parish of Welshbampton, near Ellesmere, iu consequence of the marriage of Miss Dymock — At 10 o'clock in the morning, a ft. sheep, weighing upwards* of one hundred weight was given by Mr E Williams, of The Fields, and wus distributed amongst the neighbouring poor who had the satisfaction of returning to their homes with a sufficiency of undressed meat to serve I hem and their families with a good dinner, At three o'clock in the afternoon* upwards of forty of tin.' neighbouring farmers and tradesmen sat down to an excellent dinner at the Sun Ion, where flowed in the ' greatest abundance plenty of that qoo't old stuff called Cwra da. The evening passed off with the greatest conviviality and harmony. TitF HARVEST.— Nearly three weeks ago, a very fine crop of Winter Beans were cut by Mr Davies of Leaton, and the sort will, we doubt riot be more generally sown, when known, because, by cropping So very early, they enable the farmer to clear his ground in time for wheat- sowing— The fall of rain, on Thursday last, though it hindered the reapers, & c. has, we understand been generally beneficial.— At present^ the operations of the bar vest are proceeding wilh great rapidity. We present our readers with a critique on the Ivr. VNT ROSCIUS, Extracted from Arises Mr. mind ham. Gazette of Monday, May Si, 1825: st The wonderful performance of the Infant Ro cius, who has heen pourtraying his extraordinary talents at the Royal Hotel Assembly Room for the last three evenings, has attracted crowded audi Alices ; and although there has been so much said both iu the London and provincial papers, of the great capacity of this child, yet it . really does not iit all equal the praise due to him ; indeed it is im possible for language to convey to the mind what he capable of undertaking, and to appreciate the capaciousness of this child's powers it must be wit nessed. The variety of characters which he as sumes would be wonderful for a man, but for a child a mere infant, Jo represent with such correct con ceptjou so Bituiy characters, is almost incredible." There is in the possession of Mr. J. Glover watch- maker, of this town, a copy of the Lord's Prayer theeize of a Split b\ ea. This little curiosity, though very minute, is beautifully clear and distinct., when seen through a magnifying gtess, and is placed under a chrystal in the form of a (* old Pin Committed 10 oiir County Gaol, Henry Goode, charged with fraudulently obtaining from Elizabeth lilcock, of the parish of Worfield, a bank post bilj for one thousand pounds, under the pretence of carrying the same bv direction of the said Elizabeth Elcock, to the bank of Messrs. Charles and John Hervey Cooper, bankers, Bridg- north, and having fraudulently converted the same to his own use. Early on Monday morning last, a stack of hay, containing about IB IOUR, belonging to Mr. Corbet Legh, of ibis town, and standing 011 a field near the White Hall, was discovered to be on fire having ignited from being put together too green, We regrtt to say that a considerable part of the: stack was destroyed before the fire was ex t injjuished. FIRE.— On the 2d inst. the stables, cow. houses, a barn, a stack of hay, part of a stack of barley, with the thrashing and winnowing nriaehines, on farm at Bueknell, in the occupation of Mr Broughall, of Wliittiugton Castle, in this County, were consumed by fire, occasioned, as is supposed by a girl carrying hot ashes by the place from an adjacent brick kiln. John Luscott, employed iu sinking a well dear Battlefield, on going down the same to his work yesterday morning* was overpowered by the foul air that had collected in the well dining the pre ceding night, and which was so powerful, that some hours elapsed before his body could be brought 11 to the surface— when he was, of course; quite dear (); j Sunday, seven young men went from the village of Frtrnworth to VVidness . wharf, opposite to Runcorn, lo bathe, when four of them met an untimely death, and the other three had nearly 6hared a Similar fate„ BISHOP'S CASTLE RACES T « o1k place on Thursday and Friday laat.— Good anticipated far both days; but the immense quantity of rain which fell on the " first day prevented more than a single heat taking place that day. On Friday the amuse- ments were kept up with great spirit by " some of the staunch- hearted Bishop's Castle folks, aud every thing was conducted in a most respectable manner; except that Some extraordinary pugilism intervened, and terminated in a way very annoying to many of the female spectators. Good accommodations were met with at the Course, and. the running finished about seven o'clock, by which time the essence- of Barleycorn appeared to have had ample effect upon many of the worthy visitants, and the evening's amusement closed in a manner very suitable to those- who encouraged it. The more respectable company left the ground early ; a lively and select party assembled ot the Castle Inn, about It o'clock, where a rhost. elegant supper was provided, and where they tripped it on the light fan- tastic toe until daylight warned them to retreat. DKAYTON RACES. August I — A Maiden Plate, value £ 50. Mr. Taylor's b. h. Jack, 5 vrs. - - - - 1 1 Mr. W Harding's hi. in. Orange Girl, 4 yrs. - - 22 Mr. Hughes s ch. m. infant, 4 yrs. - - . • dr Same day/$ the ' Cavalry Stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 20 sovereigns added from the fund. Capt. Warren's ch. m. Victorine, 5 yrs. by Champion i 1 Capt. Harding's br. in. Cicely Homespun. 5 yrs. by Champion - - - - - 23 Mr. Ark install' 3 br. m. Fair Helen, 5 yrs. by Cham- pion - • - - - 32 Mr. Frith's b. h. Honest Jack, 5 yrs. ... dis. Mr. Mathews's b. h. Lancet, 4 yrs - dis. August 2. — A Sweepstakes of 10guineas each, with 2n o- uineas added Mr. Berry's b. m. Too late, 5 yrs. by Filho da Puta 1 1 Mr. Harding s b. h. Libertine, 5 yrs. « - - 2 dr Mr. Taylor's b. h. Jack - - - = - - . dr The Hunters* Stakes of 5 sovereigns each, with 30 sovereigns added ; 6 subscribers. Mr. Stanley's b. h. Marquis - - WALKED OVER. The same day, a Match- for £ 50, between Mr. Boot's b. m. and Mr. Harding's br. m. which was won by the former. Genteel Furnished Lodgings. ro ¥ iet, At THE ISLE, three Miles from Shrewsbury ; Fg^ WO Sitting- Rooms and Two Lodg- li. ing Rooms, with Apartments for Servants, and Cellaring ; also Stabling for four Horses. The above Premises are situate near to several of the Covers hunted by Sir BeHingham Graham, and are. well adapted for Gentlemen hunting. With the same. . Particulars may be known by applying to Mr JON RS, of the Isle ; or Mr. JONES, Saddler, Top of H iV h - S t r e e t, S h r e w s b u r y. 3 D AVGUST, 1825. WORCESTER RACES. ^ T1 K? DAY,^ ACGUST 2.— In the Mornibg. i— The • Worcestershire Stakes of 20 sovereigns eacli^ h. ft. Two miles. Eight subscribers Lord Warwick names Hajji Baba, 4 yrs-. old ( Mini ory 1 Mr. My- tton's Euphrates, aged 2 The issue of this race completely disconcerted the knowing ones, who had freely backed Euphrates at three to oue, and even longer odds. T he rider of Eu. phin. tcs. appears either to have over- rated the apabilities of his horse, or under- rated those of his competitor, in suffering him to get so far a- hend of him in the early part of the race, that, when the push came, Hajji Baba proved to have too milch speed to allow of Euphrates reirieving the g- round which lie had been playing with, and the race was lost b\ full a neck. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 guineas each, h. ft. — 8st. 4lb. A mile and quarter. Five subscribers. Mr. West's b. f. Mystery, by Phantom { Howard) I Mr. Canning's b. f. by King of Diamonds, out of Gleaner's dam 2 Mr. West's filly the favourite. This was a" very pretty race ; it was severe running throughout, and the winner had but little of the pre- eminence 011 reaching the post. Li the Afternoon .— The City Subscription Plate of £, 50, for hoi> es that never won. Two- uiile- beyU Mr. Johnson's br. f. Rosaria, 4 yrs. (''. Calloway) 3 1 1 Major Onmby Gore's Hesperus, 5 yrs ...... t 2 2 Mr. Boweu's b. c. by Sir Oliver's dam, by. Waxy, 3 yrs. ..." 2 3dr A better contested and more interesting race than this was scarcely ever run upon the course. Hes- perus was the choice very general 1 v at starting, and winning the first heat, by a head, after a tolerably smart gallop, the odds, on going for the second, rose to three aud four to oue upon him ; however, Rosaria now had her powers brought very cleverly into action, and Hesperus, but not without a very sharp struggle, was beat by her the two other heats, hy a neck iu each. WEDNKSDAY, ACCOST 3.- In the Morning.— A Sweepstakes of Ten Sovereigns each. Two Miles, Three, years old to carry 6st. V)! b.; five, 8st. 9lb Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Major O Gore's b. h. Hesperus, 5 yrs. { Darling) 1 Mr. Vever's ch. f. Vaga, 4 yrs old 2 Won easy. The Hunters' Purse of £ 50, given by the Members for the County, with Subscriptions of Five Sove- reigns each. Four- Mile Heats. M". Steward's b. c. Man Friday, by Sir Oliver, 4 yrs. ovo, ( Callowayy ... v.. ........ 1 1 Mr F.' Charlton's bl. f. by'Milo, 4 yrs. old ...- 2 2 Two horses have seldom entered the lists whose qualifications appeared more nicely balanced, than these ; Man Friday was the favourite at 2 and 3 to 1, but these odds were freely taken, and the filly's performance in the first heat much reduced them. Man Friday, however, fiom the length of the heat, had somewhat the advantage in more muscle and boue than his compeer, and their aid got him the race, winning the first heat by not more than half a head, and the second by something more than a neck. There was great expertness and good riding shewn by Calloway in the last heat. When having got over about half a mile of the ground, his left stirrup leather gave way, he. fortunately h. o\^ e, ver discovered it before it was quite broke, and - carrier it and stirrup in his hand, riding his horse the most arduous part with a single stirrup only, bringing him to the goal the winner, and in admirable style. In the Evening.- The Citizen's Plate of £ 50 for all ages. Two- mile heats. " Mr. Bartlett's b. c. Congeon I 1 Mr. Steven's b. f. King of Diamonds...., * 2 2 An exceedingly pretty race. THURSDAY, Au& cst 4.— In the Morning.— A Gold Cup, by Subscriptions of 10 Sovereigns each the Surplus in Specie.— Three- year olds, 6* t. 5lb. four, Sst.; fire, K* t. 101b.; six, 9st. lib. ; aged 0* t 4jb.— filares and Geldings allowed 31b. Four M iles Mr. Mytton names Euphrates, aged ,1 Mr. O Gore nairies Rowl. stone, 6. yrfi. old Mr. Vernon names Rosaria, 4 vrs. old 3 Lord Warwick names Hajji Baba, by Election, Thin was a capital race. Euphrates, the " old horse," as heis familiarly termed, was th^ favourite at odds, although having Hajji Baba, by whom he had been beat, on Tuesday, to encounter ; the result of this race shews pretty clearly, there would have been a different issue then, had. Euphrates been otherwise rode. At starting, the. horses went off at a slapping pace, Euphrates leading, and occasion- ally challenged by Rowlston and Rosaria, Hajji Baba keeping his place; throughout the four miles tire horses appeared scarcely a length a part; as ihev approached the distance chair, they were nearly abreast, and " beautiful," " beautiful run niug$" was the general exclamation. Passed the distance chair, the " old horse" was shewing his head in advance, when the whip and spur were ap plied to Rowlston, who caine up well to them, and ran Euphrates in in good style, losing the raee. by about half a neck. The four miles were run 7miu. 40sec. A Sweepstakes " of 10 Sovereigns each, with 30 added, for horses not thorough bred. Mr. Davis names b. g. Little Devil, 5 y rs. old,., 1 1 Mr. Dark names b. g. Gelding, 6 yrs. old. 2 3 Mr. Parker names c g Honesty, 6 yrs. old ..... 3 2 Won very easily. In the Afternoon.— A Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Stevens's c. m. Ynysmaengwyn.. 1 1 Mr. Bovven's b. c. by Sir Oliver .' 2dr Mr. Cook's br. 111. Merry- go- round dis Owing to the inclemency of the weather, it was proposed by the Stewards that this race should he run the next morninor but to this the owner of Sir Oliver demurred. Ynysmaengwyn won the first heat with the greatest ease, and by an arrangement with Mr. Bowen walked over for the second. At Albrighton Races, the Hunters' Stakes was won, after three well- contested heats, by Mr. Stan ley's horse, Marquis, beating Mr. Tongue's Grey Pelisse, Mr. J Jellicoe's Sherry, Mr. Stobbs' Augusta, Mr. Bishton's The Dwarf, and Mr. J Oat ley's b h. by Turk.— The Sweepstakes for thorough- bred horses was won by Mr. Wadlow Jupiter, beating- Mr stubb. s's h. by Filho da- Pot and Mr Davies's b. g. by Mulberry.— The' Gallo way !> late was Won by Mr. Wad- low's b. w. beatin; Mr. Stubbs's Ruby. HFTHTING — Sir Bellingham Graham having re- linquisbed his intention of hunting the Shiftnal country, a meeting, attended bv Lord Grev Colonel Gat acre, T \ V. Gitfard, Esq H. Mont gomery Campbell, Esq & c. & c, was held VVoiverh. nmpton, on the 1st inst.; when it was re solved to establish a pack of bounds ( under the direction of T. Boycott, Esq ) —<- A liberal sub scription- j amounting to about £ 1200, was entered into towards " defraying the expanses; <* nd Sir Bellingham Graham will give up several couples of his hounds in aid ofihs nevr establishment. WALES. MARRIED On the 2d inst. at Bathwick Church, Somerset- shire, by the Rev. Dr. Gardiner, Thomas Bates, Esq eldest son of Lieut.- Colonel Bates, late of the 2lst Light Dragoons, to Anne, daughter of the late Wilson, Esq. of Cross Lanes, uear Bangor^ iu the county of Denbigh. In London, Mr* Edward Wevman, ironmonger, of Knighton, Radnorshire, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mrs. Edwards, of Cwmyilla, near Knighton. DIED On fhe 7th inst. at Rose Hill Cottage, Mont- gomeryshire, aged 7. month*, Pryce Devereux Pivce, son of J. D. Pryce, Esq. Ou the 1st inst. at Pale, near Bala, after a long illness', the Rev. John Lloyd, in his 6- th year,— 30 of which he was Vicar of Llaudrillo— the exemplary Clergy n. an, the upright conciliating Magistrate, and the true friend of the poor. On the 2JSth tilt., in his 3t'th year, awfully sudden, hen on a visit with his father, VV. Hughes, Esq. Tyu y- IIwyn, Cardiganshire, the Rev. John Hughes, M. A. Perpetual Curate of Bodedern, Anglesey. On the 8fh ult. at Emlyn Cottage, in lie'r 85th year, much and deservedly respected, Mrs. Brig- stocke, mother of Colonel Brigstocke, of Blaenpant, in the county of Cardigan. At Trewern, near Llandegley, aged 35, Mr, William Duggan, Assistant- Secretary to the Rad- ii rshire Auxiliary Bible Society, and one of the Magistrates for the Borough of Radnor. A most respectable Correspondent informs us, that, during the late extremely hot weather, an immense quantity of fish, principally of the larger kinds, died in the rivers Ithon and Wye, in the neighbourhoods of Boilth and Llandovery : a cir- cumstance, though of frequent occurrence in ponds, we never before heard of 111 running water. Many, fish were also taken out alive by the hand ; and amongst others some salmon, one of which, taken by some children, weighed I6lbs.: when dr « ssed, however, they were not very palatab'e, At the Mnntgomervshire Great Session, yester- day, John Ryley, a native of Bloxwich, Staffordshire, was found guilty of stealing a roan gelding, the property of Mr. Thomas Davies, of Welsh Pool.— Walter Lewis, charged with stealing a gelding, the property of Mr. Moses Jones, was acquitted.-- Trure Bills have been found against William Cadman, charged with administering arsenic, & c. with intent to poison Elizabeth Davies; against John- Jones, charged with horse stealing; and against Joseph Jones, charged with stealing apparel. Cominissio is in the Montgoineiyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed bv the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Montgomery.— John Winder Lyon, Esq. to be Captain, vice Thomas Lloyd, deceased ; Arthur David Jones, Esq. to be ditto, vice Richard Pryce, resigned ; Edward Pugh, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice. A. D. Jones, promoted; Richard Grifiithes, Gent, to be ditto, vice Thomas Morgan, resigned ; Edward Owen, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Richard Griffithes, promoted ; Harvey Boyce Jones, Gent to be ditto, vice Richard Jeffreys, resigned; William Seville Easterby, Gent, to be Adjutant, vice John Eggleton, decease i ; Rev. Richard John Davies to be Chaplain, vice Edward Jones, de- ceased . It is'intended to erect a monument to the me mory of Bishop Ferrar, who was martyred iii Car marthen, for his adherence to the Protestant faith Tiie monument is to be erected on the spot when he suffered. WHITEHALL, Avq. 1, — The King has been pleased to grant to Charlotte Shipley, widow of William Shtplev, Esq late a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army, deceased, on behalf of and as guardian to IW son Wil'. ium Sbiploy, of Hodryddan, in the county of Flint, a minor, His Royal license and authority, that the said William Shipley may, Out of respect to the memory of his ancestor, Sir John Conway, of Bodryddan af iresaid, Bait, deceased, take and use the surname of Conway, in addition to and after that of Shipley. [ From Nimrod\ s Sporting Tour.' j " I was glad to see Sir Watkin Williams Wynn once more in Leicestershire. Like another Demos thenes, he shews us at once, that, where Nature gives the bias, all difficulties are to be overcome ; and that eighteen stone, at the age of fifty, is no obstacle to going a qood pace over a country aftir fox hounds. A^ ir Watkin is a good horseman, and has one property which cannot be too closely imitated by all heavy weights, as indeed by light ones also: I have seen a great deal of him in the field, but never saw him quarrelling, and, very seldom interfering; wit\ his korse. He is also well mounted for his welter weight, and bis horses are generally in condition; though he has lost his fac- totum iu the hunting stable—- Tom Peon— who rode after him for so many years Over the country, and whose judgment in hunters vVas considered superior. Tom was killed by a fall from his horse, io bunting ; ahd his successor dropped dead from his, this season, in Leicestershire ; but such acei dents are inseparable from- humanity." MARKET HEHAIiP, SHREWSBURY. There was a good supply of Sheep at our Eair yesterday, and prime ones sold from 6| d. to 7d There were a considerable number of Ewes which appeared to have been affected by the fly; for these not more than 6d. to6\ d. was obtained. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4^ d. per lb.— Calf Skins ( id— Tallow 3* d. s. d. s. Wheat - L.... 10 4 to 10 Barley.... 0 0 to 0 Oats. 6 4 to 7 One or two samples of prime New Oats were shewn, and sold for 6s. 6d. Spatrc, HSHHIS present VVEDN RSDAY, Au « -. I lOlli, and 011 FRIDAY NEXP, Aug-. 12th, the celebrated INI- ANT KOSCIUS, 7\ Veara old, from Heading-, Berks, will i^ ive his Two EVENINGS' AMUSEMENTS only ; aud feels confident he shall meet with that Support he has never failed to witness in all the fines and Towns he has tisited PA IT I - After Prolog- tip, SIXTEEN CHAKAC- TEKS A l, A MATHEWS, interspersed with a great Variety of COMIC SONGS. PART 11 will consist of Scenes from the MER- IIANT OF VENICE, DODGI. AS, PIZARHO, MACBETH, RICHARD III ROLIA, fc HAM. LET. The INFANT ROSCIUS will on the First Night go through the Tent Scene of Richard III. - The Scenes will he changed each Night, aud he will conclude his Performance with a piece ( com- posed in two Ports expiesslv for him) 011 the UUSICAL GLASSES. N. B. The Whole of Master OROSSMITIl's Scenery, with the Diorama 300 I'eet iu Length, - ill be exhibited. 03* Boxes 3s ; Pit 2s. ; and Gallery Is. — Doors open at Half past Seven, and commence at Eig- ht. KENDALl. ttnd SON, WHOLESALE PERFUMERS, of No. 15, Bull Ring-, Bir- mingham, have Ihe Honour to announce to the Nubility and Gentry of Shrewsbury, and its Vici- nity, lhat they have appointed Messrs. STO. XE and AI. I. EN, Silversmiths, & c. of Pride Hill, Agents fir the Sa'e of the celebrated Perfumes peculiar to their II ouse. They have just forwarded a large Supply of French Esprits and Huiles Antique, extracted holly from Flowers of the Growth of 1824, the Whole of which are warranted to be of the Mont- pellier Standard, which is from Ten to Twelve Degrees stronger than the finest Perfumes usually vended in this Country. KKNDAJ. L and SON have likewise forwarded a Supply of their highlv- esteemed CREAM OF ABBEVILLE, for the Growth, Improvement, and Preservation of the Hair, Price 2s 6d. per Pot. Dr. DUPRAT'S Abstersive Bourdeaux TOOTH POWDER, Price Is and 2s. 6d. per Box, Duty included. ESPRIT DE LAVANDE PARFUMEE, ac- knowledged to be the finest Lavender Water of the Day ; Price 2s. and 3s. 0d. oer Bottle — Together ith their Rose d'Amour, Cr£ me Glacial, Extract '. Otto, Rose Cream, Parfum du Roi Charles X. 6cc. & e. Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and IValeSy for the week ending Julif 30, 1H25 : Wheat, 67s. 10d.; Barlev, 35s. 8d. ; Oats, 25s. 8< 1 CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUSTS. Having had but a very limited supply of Wheat and Flour fresh up to this day's market, the Wheat trade was tolerably brisk, and all descriptions ma- v be said to be full 2s. per quarter fearer than on this day se'unight.— Barley is also2s. per quarter higher, the supply being likewise short — Oats fully support their price, although the arrival large; In Beans, Peas, Flour, and other article there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under : Wheat 50s to 75s I White Pea* 46s to 48* Birley 3'^ s to 30* Beans 46s to 50> Malt 62s to 70s 1 Oats 27> to 30k Fine Flour 60s to 65s per sack ; Seconds 55s to 60' SMITH FIELD f per st afHlb sinking offal). Beef.... 4s 6d to 5s Od I Veal 5s Od to 6s Od Mutton 4s 8.1 to 5s 4d | Pork 5s Od to 6s Od Lamb .... 5s 6d to 6s 2d . FAIRS TO BE HOLDEN. Aug-. 15, Oswestry, Tuthury, Worcester, New Radnor, Bettws ( Denbighshire), Llandegla, Llan Nefydd, Llanfawr — 16, Eceleshall, King'sNorton 17, Fazeley, Llansannan, Llaiidderfel, Pettystreet 20, Abergele. The annual meeting of the Staffordshire Agri cultural Society was held in Lichfield on the 26th ult — There was a very poor show of stock, the number being so very limited that for some of the prizes there was no show; and in several cases where the rewards were adjudged, there were no competitors. The attendance ( if members was a! s< very thin. E. J. Littleton, E-^ q. JVI. P. for County, was the only large landed proprietor pre sent.— The Society is now, we believe, defunet. At a meeting of the Subscribers to the Worcex. ter Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, several new sob script ions were announced, and all matters reported to be going. on favourably towards commcncin ensuing season with great ezlaL PRLDE- UIT. L. Linen ar. d Woollen Drtjperrf, itnd Silk . Mercery. N ASSISTANT WANTED.—- Apply to Mr. J. Hir. MTCH. FRENCH PERFUMERY. MONEY WANTED. pMF. Sums of £ 800, £ 800, and £ 350, a or either of them, 011 Security of the Tolls of the Preston Brockhurst, Hawksto'ne, and other Roads, for which £ 4' perCent. Interest ii legularly paid.— Apply to Mr. WILMAMS, Solicitor, Maiket Square, Shrewsbury. FURTHER DONATIONS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, received on Account* of Ihe SDNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY FOR IRE. LAND:- Vonations. Svbscript. Mrs. Blakeway ' Sir Andrew Corbel, Bart 2 Mr Tipton 1 A. W. Corbet, Esq. ( V. P.) ... Right Don. Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry Sundry Payments by Miss Cle- iiieut " 0 D. 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 5 0 4 2 0 Ihf Mr J. far lies, Sub Secretary. Anonymniis .. A Friend of Ireland A Friend A Friend ...:.•.... . Tbe Hon. Robert Kiu< j Mrs. Bowen Miss Bowen Miss E. Gittoes, by Rev. J. Richards A Friend, Ditto 4 0 0 0 5 0 n io 0 050 0 3 0 0 5 0 SHROPSHIRE Mechanics Institution* O LOVER, Clock anil Wlitrli- Mnmrfdeturer, ( PIIOSl I. ONnON), WI; IE- I . v, SBtarwrsBVter, OPPOSITE TO Mil. BLUNT, THE CHYMIST'S OLD aiitl SILVER WA'rCHF. S, X II. uue in, Bracket CLOCKS Tl \ 1 EPIECES for Office., acc. manufactured up to any I'riee — or repniied in Ihe best Manio- r. Watches found Iroiibiesouie and expensive to the Wearer, or that may have beeu injured l » j unskilful Hands, efficienily iiuderiaketi and reclined - or ex- changed for new. - Those having Orders to give, are desirous of suiting themselves advantage- ously, uiay rely on being served with a g . od Article, and upon tbe best Terms ( ici/ h Alterations or Exchange f'rre fur W Months). An Advantage given for Cash ou Allowance of a liberal Discount - or n Month's Credit for Proof of Correctness ( if required). Works transferred into Gold, Siher, or Gilt Cases, equal to tbe present Fashion. Old Gold aud silver Pmte, Diamonds, Pearls, and OLDWAICHES, fai. lv allowed for in Exchange All Sorts of FOREIGN aud REPEATING WATCHES, TIMEKEEPERS, CHRONOME- TEIIS, P VTEVT LEVERS MUSICAIi SNUFF BO.;- IS3. 84c. Carefully and properly repaired on the shortest Notice. GOI- B HINGS, Lockets, Brooches, Hair Rings, Seals, Sic. repaired or made up ; Diamonds and Stones re- set; Gold Seals, Swivel Kings, Plate, and Address Cards tastefully engraved ; Gold and Silver Watch Cases made, Gilded, « ul Engine- turned ; anderer^ ' J'hrvg iu the WATCH- M A N U P ACTU HI NG oud WORKI- VG- JEWBM. ERY DEPARTMENT uudertnk. ti and executed in tbe most sterling and superior Manner, with au much Regard to Dispatch aud f. ibeiatitij of l\ x change as proper Attention will admit Small A LAiiU. VIS, for early rising, at the Price of £ 1 each. A Quantity of SECOND- H AND WATCHES to be Disposed of 011 reasonable Terms. Manor, Advowson, and Estates. TO EE SOIjjO, Pursuant toa Decree nf the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein MARGARET FEE and others are Plaintiffs, and GEORGE WATKIN MARSH aud others are Defendants, wiih the Approbation of JAMES STEPHEN, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court : jHHE Manor of HOPE B, 0WDLER; 3 and the ADVOWSON or perpetual Right of Presentation to the RECTOR Y of 1IOPH BOW D- LER; the MANSION HOUSE called HOPE BOW 1) 1. Eli HAI. L; and sundry F ARMS, TEN E. MENTS, WOODS, aud TITHES, comprising nearly 11X10 Acres of Land, situate 111 the Parishes of Hope Bowdler, Eaton, and Church Stretton, 111 tbe Coynty of Salop, late the Property of WH. MAM CHFNEV IUBT, Esquire, deceased. — Notice of ilie Time and Place of Sule will shortly be advertized, and Particulars and Conditions printed Jn ihe mean Time, luformiiiion respeetin'g the Estate may he obtained of Mr. BIGG, Solicitor, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, Loudon; Mr, Wool), Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; and of Messrs. PRITCHAUH and SONS, Solici or » , Hroselev Stretton aitd l. mxjden Roads. VfOTICP. is hereby given; That an ADJOURNED MEETING of the Trustees of the said Roads is appointed to be held ai the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, ou Saturday, the 13th Day of this Month, al Twelve o'Clock, for the Purpose of taii ng into Consideration aud deter- mining upon tbe intended Alterations On the Strettou and Longden tloads in Coleham, and also ou the Stretton Road at Leebotwood. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said I rustees. Shrewsbury, August lrf, i 8!" i. ^ IlillS Association has been formed for H- the Purpose of enabling industrious Trades, men to acquire useful Knowledge, and more parti, cularly to become acquainted with such of the Principles of Mechanics, Chemistry, and other Branches of Science, as are of Practical Application in their several Trades ; that they may possess a more thorough Knowledge of ih'eir Business, ac. quire a greater Degree of Skill in the Practice of it, and he led to Improvement with a greater Security' of Success. ^ The most elementary Parts of Mechanics and Chemist y are learned only by theop dent Classes • and however eager a you'ng'Mecbauic mav be to understand the Tlieorv" and Principles of the Art which forms his daily Occupation, and by which he lives, be has no Means of attaining that Informa. tion, because the Expense is greater than l. e can afford, and because there is 110 School where such Subjects are taught in which he can find Associates of his own Station. If an industrious Mechanic is willing to lav aside a Part of his Earnings to obtain such an Education 11s will enable him more thoroughly to understand his Business, it is surely very much to be uisheii that this ' Instruction shnnid be placed within his Reach, and that tbe Insufficiency of his Means should not exclude him fr. 1111 that Information which would lend him wilh so much mine Certain. t\ to Improvement than if left to his own imguidi< J Ingenuity. It is not intended to tench the Art of the Carpen. ter. the Mason, or any oilier particular Business; hut there is no Trade which does not depend more or less upon Scientific Principles; and to tench what these are, and to point out their Practical Application, will form Ibe main Business of this Est blishuient. lie who unites a thorough Know, ledge of the Principles of his Art with the Dex. terity which Practice only cun give, will be the most complete, and piobnbiv the most successful Tradesman-. The Ad vantages of this improved and accessible Education have heen eminently exem. plified 111 Edinburgh, aud other Places wherd similar Institutions have been established. Asto- nishing Developments of Genius have been evidenced bv Numbers of the Students, who, hut for the Opportunity thus afforded them ofculiivat. ing lhat Genius,' Would in all Probability bait remained undistinguished from tbe Mass of'their Equals in Soei/ ty. And the Institutions hn. e, moreover, produced this mos' desirable Fliictt they have fi led up the leisure Hours nf the Trades- man with a useful and honour- able F. mploj nient. arid have saved him fr.- ni the Dissipation atid evil Consequences of the Public House, which in very many Cases is only resorted to from the Want of having Something to do. In those Places which took the Lead in ti e Establishment of such Institutions, the Plan was nt first in tbe Nature of 1111 Experiment. Ihe Encouragement which would be given by tl e higher Classes of Society was nncerluiii ; the Degree of Zeal which the Mechanics themselves would manifest, in embracing the Advantages held out to them, was hardly more certain'; and tbe actual Tendency of the Institutions to produce the Benefits intended had not, at least, been demon. • trnted by Facts. But those Establishments very soon began to enjoy the most brilliant Sue ess ; and the Mopes which the D rectors had at first express, ed, lhat other tf'ni « and other Renmes would arise within the Walls of their Schools, were justified by the astonishing Progress which several of theStu. dents made in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, aadf Mechanical Philosophy Tlx Shropshire Media, nics' Institution, therefore, will he formed under great Advantages, its Pro perity being, as it were, insured hy the Experience of oilier Places wh eh have set the Ejiitinple iu forming such Establish, nients. In Fact, some of the most eminent Tradesmen and Mechanics of tins Town came forward, on the first Suggestion of Ihe Plan, and offered it their hearty Support; and no" sooner w, sit mentioned in one of onr large Manufacturing Establishment than One Hundred and Eight of the Workmen expressed their Wish to subscribe. SSBTCH O- P THE PS, AST. Tt is intended that there shall be Lectures upon PRACTICAL MP, CHANICS and PRACTICAL CBPMIS- TTTY, to he delivered in the Evening ; but on what Days of the Week, nnd during what Period every Year, ennnnt immediately be decided on. Regard however, will he had as much as possible to the Convenience of the Mechanics themselves. It a so intended that there shall be a Collection of Models am! Instruments, and Specimens nf Natural (" story, and a Library of Books 011 Mechanics and Chemistry, and their Application to the Arts, nuj on nil Branches of Natural and Physical Science History, an 1 Voyages and Travels. Tljis Library w'.| l circulate among the Subscribers throughout the whole Year. No B.. oks, except on the ahove Subjects, & no Works of Fiction, will be admitted. Elementary Schools will be established for teach." ing Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigono- metry, and their different Applications. The Terms of Admission will he as follows : - % J ) P1CE is hereby uiven, ' lhat tiie 1 next MEETING of the Trustees or Comniis. sinners acting under an Act passed iu tbe Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled 11 An Act for amend- ing aud maintaining the Road from Whitchurch to Ter. ihill, in the County of Salop," will be held at the Dwelling House of Honor Jmes, the White Lion Inn, iu Whitchurch af. ire. said, 011 Monday, the- 2- 2d Day of August instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon. W. GREGORY, Clerk to the said Trustees. Whitchurch, 8th Angus-, 1825. TURNPIKE MEETING. •^ JOTICE is hereby given, That the ™ GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of Wellington Diwiet of Walling Street Roads will he lie d at the Hav Gate Inn, in the Parish of Wrockwardme, OH Tuesday, the ( ith Day of September next, al Eleven o'Clock iu the Fore- noon, for the Piw. pose of auditing the Accounts, and other the general Purposes of the Act. THOMAS PUGH, Clerk to the said Trustees. August 6th, l* 2r>. r tbe O'l'lCL is hereby given, I'hat the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees . if the Wenlock Turnpilce Roads, iu the County of Salop, - vill be held at the Red Linn Inn, iu Broseley, On Wednesday, the 7th Day of Sep feather next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. HI 11 AM H \ RTSI10RNE, Clerk to the Trustees. Brosele'j, Augusi 6th, lt> 25. The' Everv Per son who subscribes 10s. either at- one Time or in two successive Quarterly Payments will be entiiled to attend nil the Lectures that are delivered in the Course of oue Year, and will have the Privilege of getting out Books from Ihe Library during tie same Period. An additional Payment of -.' s. ed. will be requiie> l for the Schools.' The Year to commence 011 the Dav of Subscriptions for one Quarter will be received nt 5s. from each Person ; but in that Case the Privilege of the Lectures and Library will cease at the Expiration of the Quarter. Sons aud Apprentices of Members, between Ihe Age of Twelve and Twenty- one, mnv he ndniittrd to attend the Courses of Lectures, or Schools on Payment of 5s. a Year in Advance for the Lectures and the Sum of -> s. fid. for the Schools. Cnntribut . rs of Oue Guinea each per Annum will be considered as Subscribers, nnd have Ilie Mann » p. inent of Ihe Institution and its Affairs • and Ihe Property belonging to it will he vested in'them. Contributors of Ten Guineas at once, in Lieu of an Annual Subscription, will he considered as Sub scribers for Life ^ The Institution w ill be conducted under the Direction of a Committee.' Those who mean lo subscribe will be so g- ood as to pill down their Names at Messrs. Itr. e*, EATO- » nnd Co.' s, Bankers, High- street; at Mr. WHIT' « V'S' (' i! r*' mist a"< l l) r" « ' ST's>, High- street; and at Messrs MARSHALL and Co.' s Office, Old Factory. The Friends of the Institution are desirous" of opening the Ldirary as soon as possible, without waiting for ' lie Commencement of the Lectures- nnd are Iu Treaty for the Purchase or" Premisei suitable to the Objects of the Institution, situated' in Castle- Court, Haven. Street. No Subscriptions will he required until the I i brarv is opened — Donations of Money, Bonks foil any of the Subjects above enumerated), Specimens Implements, Models, and Apparatus, will be pecu! liarly acceptable, and are earnestly requested. Some liberal Donations have already been pro- mised, a List of which will khortly be published. \\ T A^ TF. O iillitierliaMv, a fe- vtint, ai t f FOOTM AN ami ( JKO'IM, who iimlerslands I. M < 11 k, nnd <- 1111 have a i;" I Chiirneicr from his ia„ Place — F.' n Particulars apply to THE PuiKTuas ( if In l. eller, " p iid) coil RKSIDLNCL:, r? ie a ft, AND F. NTEREN I PON 1 MMEMATELY, SIT" i I K near t » sk, » KiiN HILL. ia the Parish of Meole Hrac, with an excel- lrut ( iiii'leu attached to the same, well stocked with Wall and nth- . Fruit T, ees. 1 he House eon. gists of Entrance Hall, Parlour, Kitchen, Back Ki'chen, and larder, oil Ihe Ground Floor; lea I » n mi and two lied Ko. nns on ihe Fiist Floor, and Allies over Ihe same ; with capital Cellaring, Yard, null Pump <> f excellent Water For " urticu lais- Oipiire of Mr. PitlCB, Meadow Place, Shrews, hu ry. • by AUCTION ffVIE SALR ~ BV~ AUCTION, of fi VALUABLE EFFECTS of tlie late Mrs. FORESTER, in QUAKRY PLACE, SHREWSBURY, BY iVHi. PLRHV, WILL CONTINUE AS FOLLOWS: This present Wednesday. 10 ' h of August. V. ilMu'hle PICTURE* ; CHINESE PAINTINGS • 11 Plate Glass ; plain aud coloured PRINTS, Pro factious of the most eminent Masters ( including numerous loose Prints, with two Magnifying Glasses sad Reflecting Mirrors for exhibiting); aud other Works of Art. Sale of To- morrow, Thursday, the 1 Ith of August. A general Assortment or LINEN, in Damask TABLE CLOTHS of various Dimensions, Dinner and Breakfast NAPKINS, fine and secondary SHEETS, 3? illow Cases, Towels, Quilts, Counterpanes, & c. & c Safe of Friday, the \ Zth of August. Library of BOOKS, in Folio, Quarto, Octavo, and Duodecimo Editions of Works by esteemed Authors, in History, Antiquities, Architecture, the Sciences, Voyages and Travels, Poetry, Novels, and other Departments iu Literature. Sale of Monday, the 15th of August. Principal Articles of Chamber FURNITURE, in Fourpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads and Hangings, excellent Goose- Feather Beds, Matt- asses and Bed CMotliex, Wardrobes and Chests of Drawers, Dress- ing and Toilette Tables, Bason Stands, Airing Horses, Horse and Swing- Dressing Glasses, Night Tables, & c. appropriate to Bed Rooms. Sale of Tuesday and Wednesday, the 16th and I Jth of August. Other Part of Chamber, Dressing Room, and Sitting Room FURNITURE ; also, Upper Drawin Room, Lower Drawing Room, Dining Room, and wo Front Sitting Rooms Suites of Curtains, Tables, Sideboards, Chais, Sofas, Book Cases, PicrGlasses, Mirrors, Branch Lights, Chandeliers, Lamps, Bracket Clocks, Models, Chinese Tables, Japan Boxes, India Paper, Carpets, Flower Stands, Re- gister Grate; Articles in Entrance Hall, Lobby, « . hd Staircase ; and the customary Items iu Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, Brewhouse, Cellar, and Offices, Including capital - Mashing* Tub. and Cooler, Brewing TTtensils and Casks, Copper Furnace,' Culinary Vessels, and other Requisites for Domestic Purposes, Catalogues to be had of Mr. PERRY ( Price One Shilling, to be returned to Purchasers). Sale each Day at Eleven exact. TALES BP AUCTION. Early in September, of which due Notice will he given, at ' I HE V( CAHAGE, WROXETF. R : rpi) K new anil elegin. t HOUSEHOLD 9 FURNITtTliE, Fat Cows, Milch Cow, a high- bred beautiful Heifer iu- ealf of the improved Dur- hnin Breed, Fat Wether Sheep, Old mid New Hay, a Single llorse Cart & Harness, new STANHOPE and Harness, and a handsome Grey Mare, the Property of the Key. T. VAI'GIUK, who is leaving the Country. II roxeter, 9th Augiist, 1825. WAGGOW, Sec.— Saturday next. IN THE MARKET PLACE. BY MR. " HULBERT, In the Market Place, Shrewsbury, at One o'Clock on Saturday Next, August 13th, 1825; ARemarkably WELL- BUILT ROAD W'iGGON, with Harvest Gearing, complete, particulaily deserving the Attention of Farmers, or.; also a Quantity of RAItES, P1KEI. S, and other Farming Implements. Southdown Sheep, Devon Oxen, Sj- c. At the Earl of BRADFORD'S Farm Yard, at WF. S- TON- UNDEti- LIZARD, on Monday, Septem- ber 5th, 1825; A BOUT l- » 0 prime SOUTH DOWN EWES and TH EAVES ; 3 two- years old OX EN and 2 COWS, in a good State for the Stalls or lo kill : a Team of 4 exc ileal Working DEVON OXEN; and several in calf COWS, bred by the late W. CHILDE, Esq. Also a FRENCH BULL; and a few well- bred DURHAM COWS in- calf to capital Rulls; a capital HACK MARE, 4 Years old; an aged DITTO; and a useful CART GELD- ING, 4 Years .. Id. Tbe Sale to commence at 11 o'Clock. N. F. About Twelve superior SOUTHDOWN RAMS tq LET. TO BE SOIiB, By Private Contract, or hy Auction, AS MAY HEREAFTER EE DETERMINED, LEASES for 2I Years of a MOIETY of tiie TYTH ES of the Townships of Teiriref, Dyffryn, Main, Ystymcolwyn, Cefullyfnog, Pen- iarth, Nnnt- y- meichied, Cw'm, Keel, Trefuan'ney, and Trefediid, in ihe Parish of MF. lFOD, in the Count} of Montgomery, to commence from Lady- Day, 1826. These Tythes consist of Com and Grain, and all other Tytheable Matters arising within the respect- ive Townships, except the Tythe of Coivs and Calves, which is covered by a [ ilodus or pretended Modus. The Tytlie of Hay will be excepted and reserved to tbe Lessors. Tbe several Li- ases will he holden under the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, Oxford, renewable every Seven Years, if the Parties agree lo the Terms ilien proposed, subject to a small reserved Itent in Money and Corn. The Vicar of Meifo'd is entitled to the other Moiety, of the above Tythes. Further Particulars may lie known, and the Nature of the Leases explained, and ihe Average of ihe reserved Rents stated, on Application to Mr. ROBERT MORRELI, Chapter Clerk, Oxford; or to Mr. CBADTREE, Surveyor, who will be at tbe Royal Oak, in Welsh Pool, in'ihe present Month of August, for a Week or Ten Days, tor the Purpose of agree- ing with such Persons as may be desirous of pur- chasing the Leases of those Townships which may then not be disposed of. The business here was brought til a close en Thursday evening. In the Croivii. Court, where Mr. Baron Garrow presided, William Evans, found fiiilty of stealing five one. pound notes from the louse of W. Price, of Staunton. on- Arrow, and William Gieen, Thomas Jones, and John James, convicted of burglariously entering ihe shop of Mr. Spry, watchmaker, of Hereford, and stealing sundry valuable articles fas stated in a former paper), were sentenced to transportation for life — Janiel White, for lijiifse- bwakiilg at Much Murc'le, seven years', transportation : there were seven other indictments ngaiiist the prisoner for similar offences. — James ' Davies; Adam Yapp, P Middleton alios Littleton, Ann Lewis, S Needhain, aud Sarah Vaughan, : foj various acts of tiiefl, were ordered to be imprisoned— Charlotte Mephens, Ann Jones, Jessey Price, and Marv Watkins, were acquitted ; and against Louisa Eliza Reynolds alias Owens, charged with the wilful murder of her illegitimate child, no bill was found - Two bills were found true by the Grand Juiy against Jos. Bridgman, for perjury. NISI PR1US. Before Mr. Justice BCRROUGII. Judtje v. Col. Berkeley and two others. Desirable Freehold Property. BY MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, in Shrewsbury, oil Tuesday, the 16th of August, 1825, at ft o'clock in the Alter- no u ( unless an acceptable Offer is made before that Time, & in which Case Notice will he given) rjPWO improvable & com pact F A RMS B situate ill the Township of VENNINGTON in the Parish of Westbury, in Ihe County of Salop, now or late in the Occupation of Margaret Jones and William Powell, containing Three H'nulred Thirty- Fire Acres, or thereabout, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, Possession of which will be given at Lady- Day next. The above Farm* are situate close to Coals nnd • within 3 Miles of Lime, are well adapted to the Turnip S\ stem of Husbindry, and pay a small Modus in Lieu of Til lie llav. For Particulars and further Information apply at ttie Office of Messrs. DOTCES and SAI. T, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; nr to Mr. GEORGE GEARY, Westbury, svho will appoint a Person to shew tiie Farms 4 4 4 18 3 12 4 4 1 It 0 for 6 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 6 for 1 4 0 17 0 IS 0 3 1 IS 2 12 2 3 1 1 0 12 HOUSES IN OSWESTRY. the Queen1* Head Inn, Oswestry, on Thursday, the 18th of August, 1825, either in one or more Lots, as shall then he agreed upon, unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, and subject - to Conditions as will be then and there produced : ALL that IVWuageor DWELLING HOUSE, with a large Warehouse, Workshop, a Walled Garden, aud other Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Cross Street, in the said Town of Oswestry, now in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Gough, Flaxdresxer. _ Also, THREE DWELLING HOTTSES adjoining, in the', several Holdings of Mr. Wi liarn Francis, Th ' tnus HopkinR, and John Roberts. The Property is most eligibly situa'ed for Busi- ness, being in one of the most public Streets in the Town, and near the Market Cross. The Sale to commence at fi o'Clock in the Evening. # V* Mr. ROBERT GOUGH will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the flame bv Private Contract, apply to him, or to Mr. • PUGU, Solicitor, Oswestry. Elegant Paper Hangings fy valuable Books, Circulating Library, I, IFF. AND FUIS INSURANCES, High, Street, Shrewsbury. C. HULBEKT OST respectfully acquaints the Put>- _ . lie, that he has at present on Sale 1111 ele gant Slock of the best nnd most fashionable PAPF. R HANGINGS, al 5( 1 per Cent, under the regular Prices ; as for Instance, best glazed Papers at V.^ d. sell I5d per Yard; Ditto at fid. sell I2d. From his extensive Stock of NEW BOOKS, the following may he purchased at Prices hitherto un equalled, ail in Boards, aud warranted perfect and genuine Editions : Barrow's Discourses, 5 vols. Svo. - - - sells £ 2 IS 6 fur £ 115 0 Bosvrell's Life of Johnson, with Notes by lYlalone, and the Rev. J. 14. Blake way, of Shrewsbury, sells J 2 « for 0 IS 0 British Essayists, 45 vols. Nevr Edition - - - sells 10 10 0 for 6 0 Brown's Bible, 2 vols. 4to. sells 4 0 0 for 2 0 tiurkitt on tiie New Testament, 4to. - . . sells 1 10 0 for 1 0 0 Buyer's French Dictionary, by Mitand, 4to. - - cells 3 3 Campbell on theGospels, 3 vols, sells 1 11 Dwight's System of Theology, 6 vols. 24mo. - - sells 1 4 Davies'eSermonsin Welsh, 8vo. sells 0 10 Etymological Dictionary, 2 vols. 4lo. - - - sells Gibbon's Rome, 12 vols 8vo. sells Gibbon's Ro'ne, 9 vols 9vo sells Gray s Works, by Miltbrd, 2 vols. 4to. • - sells Guthrie's Tours in Greece, sells Hume and Smollett's Lnyiatid, 2 vols. 8vo. complete - sells 1 1 Johnson's Dictionary, 2 vols. 4to. sells & 5 Keith's Physiological Botany, 2 vols. 8vo. - - stilis 1 6 Newton's ( Rev. John) Works, 9 vols. - - - sells 1 115 0 for Oxberry's Flowers of Literature, 4 vols. - - sells Paley's Works, complete, by Ly- naro, 5 vols 8vo, - . sells Robinson's Scripture Characters, 5 vols, rovat l8ino. . pells Rollio's Ancient History, 6 vols. 8vo. . . . sells Scott's ( T> i. Jonathan, of Shrews, bury) Arabian Nights' Enter- tainments, k Additional Tales, G vols. - - . sells Shakspeare's Plays. 12 vols. Svo. beautiful iidition - - sella Sturm's Reflections, by Dr. Col- Iyer, 3 vols. - - s< dl » Williams's Parochial Laijv, 2vo. s. royal 8vn. - sells Watts's Hymns, bound ia Sheep, • ells 0 i Wesley's Ditto, ditto - sells 0 2 Common Prayer Books - sells 0 2 A select Catalogue of New Books may be had on Application, gratis, in which will be found Hun dreds of popular Works equally reasonable as the above. — An extensive Catalogue of Second Hand Books, Price One Shilling, is nearly ready for Delivery. C. H. begs Leave also to announce, that many Additions have been recently made to his Circulating Library, including Tales of the Cru- saders, 4 Vols; The Foresters, by the Author of Lights and Shadows of Scottish Lite ; Say ings and Doings, 2d Series; Husband Hunting, or tiie Mother and Daughters, iSte. As Agent for the European Life Office, aud Beacon Fire Office, he continues to effect Insurances oil the most liberal and satisfactory Terms : Prospectuses may be had, gratis. High Street, Angus! 5- h, 1-. 25. 0 for 1 0 for 0 for 1 S 2 0 t 15 3 3 3 3 4 4 0 12 2 13 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 9 for 0 for 0 for 8 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 1 3 3 0 15 1 0 0 15 ' g^ HE Creditors who Have proved their S. Debts under two Commissions of Bankrupt, one of them awarded and issued forth agaia- t JOHN MACMICHA EL, THOMAS Gil TON, and WILLIAM MACMICHAEL, of BRIDGNORTH, 11 Ibe Conn 1 v of Salop, Bankers aud Copartners, and ihe other against the said JOHN M ACMICII. AEL, THOMAS GITTON, and WM. M ACMICHAEL, together with JOSEPH MACMICHAEL aud ALEXANDER M'M ATI!, of Bridgnorth aforesaid, and of Fleet Street, iu ihe City of London, Carpet- Manufacturers and Copartneis, may receive the following DIVIDENDS on their several Debts, at the Tow n Hall, in Bridgnorth aforesaid, on Monday, Tuesday, ! st Wednesday, the i5ili, Kith, and 17th of August lust, at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon, namely; ihe joint Creditors of the said J din Maciiiicbael, Thomas Gitton, and Wdlinm Maemiebael. llie Sum of One Shilling aud One Penny in the Pound, in Addition to the Dividends amoiintiiiir to Fourteen Shillings in ihe Pound heretofore declared ; the joint Creditors of the said John Maciuichael, Tho- mas Gitton, William Macmichael, Joseph Mac- michael, and Alexander M' Mailt, ihe Sum of Eijrht Pence in the Pound, in Addition to tbe Dividends amounting to Eleven Shillings and Six Pence 111 the P011 nd heietofore declaied ; aud the separate Creditors of the saiil John Macinichael, Thomas G'tlon, and William Maeuiithael respectively, the full Amount of their respective Debts. TheCredit. o s whose Names begin wiili the Letters from A to H inclusive, ate requested lo attend on the First of the said l) a> « ; tho. e whose Names beg n w ith the Letters from { io 0 inclusive, 011 tiie Second of the said Days; and the remaining Creditors on the Lust of tiie said Days ; and it will be expected that all Notes aud other'securities held by the respective Creditors shall be given up to he destroyed Such ofthe Creditors us shall not attend on either of the above- mentioned Days, may receive their several Dividends 011 any subsequent Monday within six Months from this' Time, at ihe Banking House of Messrs. COOPEB and Co. Wenlock. PRITCHARD and SONS. Brosetey, August & th, ltv25 0 0 1 II 6 1 15 2 T 6 0 0 Valuable Freehold Land, at Bangor, IN THE COUNTY OF FLINT. ' BY MR. ADAMS, At the Ship Inn, the House of Mr. Riehd. ftdmunds, in Bangor, 011 Wednesday, the ' 24th of August, | 825, between the Hours of 4 and 6 in the After. tioon, in the following Lots, subject to Conditions then to be produced, without Reserve : LOT I. SEVERAL PiKCRS OF LAND, containing 25A. OR. 10P. LOT II. Two other Pieces of LAND, containing 15A. OR. 23P. Lor III. Several other Pieces of LAND, con- taining HA. OR. 39P. LOT IV. A Piece of LAND, containing 1A. 3R. 32 P. LOT V. Another Piece of LAND, containing 1A. OR. 14P. LOT VI. A PLANTATION of Young OAKS, 3 A. 1 R. OP. WILLIAM TOMLINSON, of Gerwin Vawr, Esq will appoint a Person to shew the Lots, and from him, or from Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Soli- citors, Whitchurch, Shropshire, further Particulars raiay be had.' "^ pH E Commissioners in a Commission k of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against THOMAS LLOYD, of THE GROVE, in the Parish of Wistanstow, ih the County of Salop', Timber Merchant, Dealer and Chapman, will MEET 011 the. Twenty- fifth Day of August Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Angel Inn, in Ludlow ( by Adjournment from the Fourteenth Day of July last), in ordet to take the last Examination of the said Bankrupt ; when aud where he is re- quired to surrender himself, and make a full Dis- covery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects and finish his Examination ; and the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, and, with those who have already proved their Debts, assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate; and also to authorise a id empower the Assignees of the saidfBank'Upt's Estate and Effects to discharge the Wages of the Servants of the said Bankrupt in full and also to assent to or dissent from the said As signees selling or disposing of all or any Part of the Real Estate, Furuiture, aud other Effects, belong, ing to the said Bankrupt, either together or in Lots In Public Auction, Private Contract, Valuation, or otherwise, at such Time or Times, to such Person r Persons, and under such Terms and at such rice or Prices as the said Assignees may think most proper and advantageous ; also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing, pro- secuting, or defending any Suit or Suits at Law or iu'Equity, for recovering, getting in, or protecting all or auy Part of the said Bankrupt's Real and Personal Estate and Effects, or to the compounding submitting to Arbitration, or otherwise agreeing anv MaKer or Thing whatsoever relating thereto and on otntej* Special Affairs. | pu KSUANT to a Decree of the High H Court of Chancery, hearing Date the 2Ktb Day of February, 18^ 5, made in a Cause MAIN- WARING N( RAINA 1 WILDING, the Creditors of the Rev. JOHN M UN WARING, Bachelor in Di- vinity, Rector of Church Stretton, in the County of Salop, and Lady Margaret's Reader of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, deceased ( who died iu or about the Month of April, 1807), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 6th Day of Novem- ber, 1N25, to come in and prove their Debts before SAMUEL COMPTON COX, Esq. one ofthe Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; or in Default thereof they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. A capital FARM, near Wrexham. At the Wytinstay Arms Inn, in Wrexham, on Thursday, the 25th Day of Augnst, 1825, between tbe Hours of 4 and 6 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced: r Bill AT capital Messuage, Tenement, and M F \ RM, called THE CLAPPERS, together with Two Cottages, Outbuildings, aud sundry Pieces of Land, containing by Admeasurement Ninety- one Acres and upwards, situate in the Township and Parish of GRESFORD, iu the County of Denbigh, and now in the Holding of Mr. John Isaac, whose Term therein will expire as to the Lands on the 2d Bay of February next, and the House, Cottages, and Outbuildings 011 the lst Day of May following. N. B. The House and Outbuildings are mostly new and in excellent Repair, pleasantly situated adjoining the Village of Gresford, and distant from Wrexham 3 Miles, and from Chester 8. Appertaining to the said Premises there is a good Seat or Pew in Gresford Church. Mr. JOHN ISAAC, the Tenant, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. MILNE and PARRY, Solicitors, Temple^ London ; or Mr. FOULKES, Solicitor, Wrexham, at whose Office a Map is left for Inspec- tion. Notice lo Creditors. rjnHE CUEDlfoTlS of the lute Mr. T THOMAS BAYLEY, of THE HERMITAGE in the Parish of Hodnet, iu the County of Salop, may, oil Saturday, the 13th of August Instant receive a DIVIDEND of Six Shillings and Eight pence in the Pound on the Amount of their respec- tive Debts, on Application to Mr. BADGER, High Street, Shrewsbury. — All Persons claiming under Probates of Wills or Letters of Administration, are reques ed to produce the same ou applying for their Dividends. Shrewsbury, 4Ih August^ 18' 25 » Foreign Lotteries, Private Lotteries. Little Goes, and Raffles. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET PLACE, JULY 26TH, 1825. I/| 7" H ERE AS, bv several Acts of Par v ? liament passed respectively in the Reigns of George the. First and George the Second, the Of. fence of selling Foreign Lottery Tickets, or publish iug Proposals for selling the same, is punishable as a Misdemeanour, and Persons guilty thereof are subject to the Penalty of Five Hundred Pounds for each Offence. And, by the Annual Lottery Act, the Offence o'' selling Tickets iu any Lottery not. authorized by Parliament ( which has been held to include all Foreign and Private Lotteries and Raffles), or publishing Proposals for selling the same, has subjected the Persons guilty thereof to be punished as Rogues and Vagabonds, and made them liable to the Penalty of Fifty Pounds for each Offence. And whereas the Offences above described hav ing become so frequent as to require immediate Attention to put a Stop to them. Notice is hereby given, that all Persons offending in the above Particulars, whether before or after the English State Lottery shall be discontinued, will subject themselves to the above- mentioned Pains and Penalties, , L. HESSE. CONTRACTOR, AVING submitted the Scheme at Length, now begs to invite Attention to its leading Points, and regrets to add, By Act of Parliament all Lotteries will be abolished for Ever at the i'onclusion of the present Drawings. CARROLL has not only preserved all the popu- lar Attractions of late Lotteries in the present Scheme, but, by adding to the Number of Prizes, and increasing the Value ofthe Capitals from , £ 2 1,000 to £ 25,000 ! fie has the Honour to he the FIRST CONTRACTOR that ever presented the Puhlie with so large a Sum as THE UNPRECEDENTED SUM OF Oj ' r INCI. UDINS £ 100,000! IN FOUR MAGNIFICENT PRIZES or £ 25,000! £ 25,000! £ 25,000! £ 25,000! itc. & c. & c. ALL TO BE DECIDED W WMTo Wednesday, 31 si of August, ( THIS MONTH), When every Number will be Decided, and every Ticket a Prize. Tickets nnd Shares are now on Sale at CAR- ROLL'S, the CONTRACTOR'S OPFICES, 19, Corn- hill; 7, Charing Cross; and 27, Oxford Street, London ; where he Sold, in Four Months, FOUR PHIZES OF £ 20,000, AMD I. ATRI. Y FOUR PRIZES OF £ 30,000, And in the Lottery, drawn 31st of May Inst, 5,446. .. .( Class B.). .. .£ 10, H> 0 ( 5,510 £ 1,105 AND FIVE OTHER CAPITALS! Tickets nnd Shares are also selling by CARROLL'S Agents: — J. ORM/ VNDY, Bookseller, Lord Street, LIVER- POOL ; J. GORE, Stationer, Cnslle Street, LIVERPOOL ; E. BROOKE, Tea Warehouse, Jamaica Row, BlKMlNeiUM. At nine o'clock 011 Thursday morning, this cause, which had excited an amazing degree of iijerest, and to lunr which a very crowded audieifre was assembled at an early hour, was called on for trial, before ten Special Jurymen and two Talesmen. Mr LQCKHART stated, that in this case Jasper I To 111 sett J ud ge was plaintiff, and Wm, Fitzhardiuge Berkeley, Esq. Lord Sussex Lennox, and Robert Carr Hammond, Esq. were defendants. Tbe de- claration alleged a violent assault to have been committed ; by the defendants, on the , plaintiff, 011 the 14th March, to which they pleaded " Not " nilty."— The damages were hjid at t5HOO. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS stated ilie case to the jury. Tile parties were William Fitzhardiuge Berkeley, who, perhaps; lie ought to call Colonel Berkeley, more, pfoperlv,, as he had heard he was an officer in his. Majesty's. Service, though - he should not have judged so, froth his conduct upon this occasion. The other defendants were Robert Carr Hammond, Esq. and Lord Sussex LennoX ( the latter the son of the late Duke of Richmond, and i!, e brother of the present). The plaintiff was Mr. Judge, a yentle man of birth and education ( though he had not the good fortune to be distinguished by rauli and title), who had for some time been the Editor of tjie. heltenham Journal On this occasion, the plain- tiff felt himseif aggrieved,- by one of the most out- rageous assaults that he ( Mr. P.) ever heard of in or out ofa Court of Justice ; and it had been committed, because Col. Berkeley ( whom he would not signa- lize as being more guilty than the other defendants) bought that hi* had been spoke of-> harshly in the hcl enham Journal. If he had been spoken o! libellously, there were the laws of the country to resort to for redress ; but Colonel Perkeley- had thought ( it to take the law into his own hands The manner in which these defendants gamed admittance to the house of the plaintiff, was not the least disgraceful part of the transaction. It was by a stratagem, i'nean as it was base, and false as it was infamous. Lord Sussex Lennox went first to the door of the pTai lit iff about two o'clock, on the day stated in the declaration, where he represented to the servant that tie had business with Mr. Judge, and producerTa letter which he alleged it was his objert to deliver. That was a base artifice to gain admittance'- forithe other defendants as well as him self. He was told truly by the servant ' girl, that Mr. Judge was not at home. He returned a second time iu ha! f an- hour, for the same alleged purpose; and Col. Berkeley, « ith his other eo- adjutor, was then lying in ambush, and peeping round the corner for his opportunity Mr judge had come in ; and the servant hating told him, that there was a gentleman at the door with a letter for him.,- desired be might be shewn in, adding, that he could not think who it could be. No sooner . had Lord Sussex ained admittance, but the other two defen iants rushed in, before the servant had any possibility of shutting the door, and all three defendants entered the room of Mr. Judge. Lord Lennox had been tbe man who professed to have the business ; but here the artifice and falsehood were manifested. Col. Berkeley, and not Lord , Lennox, then said, he wished t( K have something explained about the paper. Mr Judge asked who he had the honour of speaking to.? and Col. Berkeley then acknowledged himself by his name, and stated his business. Mr. Judge very properly told him, he vvould give him any explanation he wanted, if he would walk to. the Office ; but no ; that would not answer the designs of these' ruffians. They exclaimed, 1,4 No! gi ve it htm now, now, now?'' aud in that house, where a most respectable lady, Mrs. Sorgent, together with her daughter, resided, and with whom Col. Beikeley was on visiting terms, they commenced ou the fdaiiit. iff one of the most barbarous outrages that the earned counsel had ever heard of. The servant, distinctly heard the lashes of the whip, while she could also d stinguish the cries of Mr. Judge calling for help. She attempted to enter ; but no —: these three valiant defendants thought it most prudent to fasten the door, while they made a brutal and savage attack on a defenceless and unarmed man, in the sanctuary of his own dwelling. At length, after having beaten him as long as, suited their savage dispositions, one of t hem said, i( d—- ti him, let him g* » now, he has got enough." Those words evidently intimated, that one at least was holding him, while the others, were assaulting him He caihe ont into the passage, streaming from head to foot with his blood ! One- would think that might, have satisfied the most inhuman - vengeance; but, no ; when the plaintiff was' piteously crying- for help, and attempting to get up stairs to his bed- room ( for bedwas the fittest place for him), Lord Sussex Lennox, to his own honour, as he might think, but certainly not to the renown of his family, polled hhn- down stairs again. He had been troubled'with a sickness, which had rendered it necessary to shave his head, and he wore a wig. That. wig. was pulled off by Mr. Hammond; and, while his- sculi was bare, Col. Berkeley repeatedly cut him over the head, face, and eyes, lacerated his cheek in a most dreadful manner, cut his lip through, and nearly destroyed one of his eyes! Colonel Berkeley, ha'ving satisfied himself ( and strange must be the feelings of the man who could be satisfied- with such a transaction !) retreated from the house, laughing, and exclaiming, (( d n the fellow, d—— ti the fellow, did not. I give it him properly ?" It would also be proved, that his companions, the other two defendants, exclaimed, in the language of the prize- ring, while they were almost murdering the man, u give it him! give it him! D——- n the villain, go it! go it!' 1' The learned counsel would shew, by respectable sur- geons, the bodily injuries the plaintiff had sus- tained ; and hv the evidence of an experienced oculist he would prove, that the eye was so much injured, that probably the plaintiff vvould never again have the use of it correctly. The learned counsel had no doubt but that it vvould be. this day said, that the defendants might have been indicted; and be was of opinion, that it would perhaps have been better if they had been indicted. A little personal suffering might have been better ealcu lated to teach such individuals as these, a respect for the feelings of their fellow- creatures, than the mere forfeiting of a pecuniary mulct ; but the reason why they had not been indicted was, that, to add to the aggravation of this offence, the persons of Lord Lennox and Mr. Hammond were totally unknown to the plaintiff; and he only'got at them now, by an engagement on the part of their attorney, that they would acknowledge they were the persons who were with Colonel Berkeley, provided tio criminal proceedings were instituted against them. Mr. Judge had no other means of proving that they were there ; hut. they were quite as guilty as Col. Berkeley * because a man who holds another, while a third assaults and beats him almost to death, is quite as bad as the person who actually commits the violence. Hitherto, these being only the facts, be had abstained from any other observations, except that this transaction was both outregeous and, unparalleled. What single aggravation was there in which it was deficient. Had it the excuse of sudden indignation No; it had been perpetrated after the most cold- blooded deliberation. He thought it a pity, when such men as the defendants resorted to the brute practices of the prize- ring, that they did not consult some of its professors. Barbarians as they. were, they scorned undue ad vantage. They were matched, at all events; and the vilest amongst them would be hooted from the Fives' Court, if he set three upon one, or used any other expedient than the allowable equipoise! of strength and sci- ence. The learned counsel had not, however, gone through the greatest aggravations of this case The worst remained behind. It was the place where this outrage was perpetrated. Where was that ? The home— the very home of the plaintiff within his peaceful threshold— under his sacred roof— the place of all others which we are accus- tomed to regard as m asyium? a refuse fro in the t It wis th At t* mp! a Vrhich, if the feel- ings of our common nature did not sanctify, the usages of this happy land had rendered sacred - it was Jhiit which our\ forefathers had vigilantly guarded— it was that which the Constitution of our island had . scrupulously respected. Therre ii. eve. r, yet was a boast in tinr Semite with which the heart of England thrilled— in which every class and calling— the sage, and the warrior, and the peasant — so much, as : when Chatham: proclaimed as in. violable the Englishman's fireside ! Aud who had violated it? Some dungeon outcast? No! A Minister of Justice forsooth ! » Magistrate, whose duty it was to close the prison door on the poor man who dared to imitate iiis example! Were such things to be tolerated in this land? NO! It was necessary, therefore, that exemplary damages should be awarded ; for if a mitigated sum only was given, it would be productive of the most dangerous consequences; and any peasant who heald sjich a verdict this. day.* would feel himself authorized to walk fyrth to.-. mprrovv with his bludgeon, and knock out the braisis of_ liny man who he might choosk to conceive had offended him. Happy is it for the defendants that they, are only exposed to the, eon sequence of a civil verdict., ' if it had happened, as it might, that they bad takpii the li^- blood of their victim, toey would have stood, nor as defendants, but, as prisoners at the bar bf justice, to answer a charge of murder. What a . defence it would he, that one of them was provoked by paragraphs in a newspaper! Be your verdict then what it may, gentlemen, these persons have reason to rejoice. I know their large fortunes enable them to. disregard that verdict, whatever it mav Be. But 1 ask vou this, shall fortune be a passport for oppression ? Shall persons who affect to consider, themselves injured, he at liberty to elevate themselves into village tyrants, conspire together, and insult, auda- ciously at noon- day, that domestic privacy^ which it is the boast of your country, that the ' monarch dare not violate? Gentlemen, you will, 1 know, by your verdict answer these questions iu the nega- tive— you will, I know, vindicate lhat rank, which has been thus arrogantly attempted to tie compro- mised - you will do justice to an oppressed man, and vindicate the impartial administration of the laws, which the humblest cannot, invoke in vain, and which the highest dare not Infringe with im- punity.'" Tiie evidence for the plaintiff was now called, and their testimony went to establish Mr. Phillips's statement. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the jury, for the defence. The learned , counsel commenced by observing, that he should insult the gentlemen whom lie had the honour of seeing hefoie him, if he were to go over the details of Mr. Phillips's speech — full, he would not say of inflammatory topics, but certainly full of extraneous in itter— a speech , undoubtedly, dictated by an ardent imagination, and expressed in the most elaborate language; but he ( Mr. T.) was sure, that it was not upou the eloquence of Counsel that the jury would suffer the verdict to be given. For after all the beautiful display that had been, made, what was toe plain honest English of this transaction?. Why., it was, that Mr. Judge had received a sound horsewhipping; . which was no more than he richly deserved, after having not only libelled Col. Berkeley week after week, from the period at which his paper fii> t made its appearance, but traduced and scan. dulized that gentleman's mother in a manner that was not for human nature to bear. But why we, re not criminal proceedings instituted in this case ? Why, it was not convenient to Mr. Judge to present himself in a witness- box, as he would then, be obliged to give' an account of himself; and, moreover, then the other two gentle- men who merely accompanied Col Berkeley to witness the wholesome castigaiion he administered ou the shoulders of his libeller, would have been able perhaps to give some account of'this trans- action. On that charge Mr. judge must have stood the testof a cross examination ; be must have shown hiselaims to be considered, as he had been described by the liberality of his Counsel, as ai gentleman of birth and education ;" he must have given a history of his life before lie dropped, as froth the clouds, in the town of Cheltenham, as the editor of a weekly journal ; and, above all, he must have disclosed the provocation which compelled Colonel Berkeley to take a measure sanctioned by feeling, though not justified by law. That an assault bad been committed, he ( Mr. T.) did not affect to deny. That it was characterized by wholesome severity, he did not pretend to dispute; but he would lay before the jury the provocation Col Berkeley had received ; and lie would put it to them, not only as gentlemen, but as moo of the world, endowed with the feelings of men, whether flc'sh and irood could resist the provocations that. Col. Berkeley had received at the time he bestowed the severe casti- uation proved, on the tiaducer of his mother. Could the feelings of a son bear, that the former life ofa venerated parent, secluded iu the private walks of retirement, should be dragged forth to the broad day, tormented by calumny, and misrepresented by slander'? But he*( Mr. T. j would read some of these infamous productions, and then leave it to the jury, whether, as men, they could bear such calumnies on themselves, without, resenting them; and, as son&, whether, if their own mothers were traduced, they could repress their indignation, or stifle the narurai ardour which glowed in every honest heart, suggesting the infliction of wholesome castigation on the calumniator. It was well know i to till who knew Cheltenham, that Colonel Berkeley had spent a large portion of the last fifteen years at that place that he had actively promoted its interests ; that he had acquired there many friends, and a large circle of acquaintances and connections The Jury might imagine what effect a series of libels in this place would have not on the character, for'these attacks were now so frequent, as to be almost harmless; but on the feelings of a man who had thus connected himself with its society and interests Of the plaintiff he knew nothing; the plaintiff knew as little of him ; he had given no umbrage to this Cheltenham Editor, who had attacked him with libels as" wanton as they were wicked libels not only on the Colonel himself, but with unparalleled baseness aimed at him through a retired, an un- offending, widow lady, the Dowager Countess of Berkeley, whom the plaintiff had held up to the world as the daughter of a butcher at Tewkesbury, and as for many years the kept- mistress of the late Earl of Berkeley. The Jury should now hear what this vender of filthy calumny had dared to publish respecting this lady ; and then he would put it to any man, what he must have felt when a mother in the decline of life, who never courted jublic scrutiny, was thus cruelly assailed. The ' earned counsel then proceeded to detail, from the •" hetlenhnm Journal, a variety of paragraphs al- luding to Ihe ancestry aucl pedigree of the Dowager Countess of Berkeley— the Colonel's public lile — his seduction of Miss Foote ; and other paragraphs charging him with adultery, stating that he was a bastard, and insinuating that he was a coward and a scoundrel! Had not Mr. Judge richly deserved all he received? And what was his motive? Persona! resentment? No; he knew nothing of Colonel Berkeley ; but the love of pelf; he libelled to be paid, or to be horsewhipped ; For he told a Mr. Davis, who entreated him to forbear, that if Colonel Berkeley had sent him £ 200 he would not only have refrained from attacking him, but, would have taken his part, and brought him through! This was his motive— to attack till he could be paid for his silence." Surely after this the Jury, would think he was fairly served out— justly, though severely, dealt with. So far from the case being unparalleledj" horsewhipping was a good old English punishment for such offences—-. in ancient and laudable custom, tried and approved on similar occasions. The learned counsel then alluded to the case of the Duke of Bedford, to whom Lord Ches- terfield referred George \ l. for the definition of iS a drubbing ;" to that of Captain Philliinore, and Mr. James ; and to others, in which he did not mention their names, in support of his last position ; and concluded by entreating the jury to Consider the provocation given; and though they . must return a verdict for the plaintiff, to mark their sense of his conduct by the smallness of the da- mages.— Witnesses were then called. IV. Whitehead, Esq. of Miricbinliampton, stated, that in November last he became a Proprietor of the Cheltenham. Journal, . with Mr. Hughes. Mr. Judge was employed as Editor. In consequence of an application made to him in January last, lie had spoken to Judg- R, to remonstrate with him upon the improper nature of the articles which he but he. urge^ IVia editorial duties as pararapu^ J; tf » thing else. - Col. B. was at that time a common topic of observation in the public papers. Witness luid still th ® same capital embarked in the paper, for which Mr. Judga and his friends are responsible to him. Mr. Judge is sola Editor and part Proprietor. He never received any com- plaint frpra Mr. Hammond or Lord Sussex- Lennox. Mr. W. Hughes, another Proprietor', also proved that he had remonstrated with' Mr. judge upon the severity of his remarks upon Cot. B.; upon wfticlvhe. said that, aadong as he was Editor, he should act • OS he thought, proper. VVit-' ness then said, there were many complaints of him, and that in consequence of his general un^ enttomanly cond'hct he won Id retire from the concern,; which he accordingly did. Witness did not bring any thing into the concern^ but he received i' 200 on going; cut. He never had any words with Judge about, opening- a letter. , Mr. Wbitehejul had handed witness £ 100. to be advanced iri the concfern as. he, thought proper, and he had given- one half to the printer, and the other to Judge, with which the latter wag dissatis^ fied, and he wanted to have it, all. Colonel B has performed on. the stage five or six times every year forsorr. ® years past Mr. 6' Y Griffith, Proprietor of the Cheltenham Chronicle, narrated a conversation which he bad had with Mr. Judge, after reading the falsa account; given by the latter ot" the Berkeley Hunt Ball Witness told him/ he had better take care, or Col. B would horsewhip him. Witness had. never seen Col. B. on the subject, or had any intimation of such an intention j it was his own conjecture^ because he conceived he deserved it. From the scurrilous nature of the article which had appeared, bethought no Englishman could pass it over unnoriced. Judge said, in reply, " 1 am about his match, don't you think sol" and, turned himself about. lie is nearly six feet high, and about 29 years of age. Witness observed, that, by pursuing1 this, course of scurrility, he was not only injuring himself, but would ultimately injure the town of Cheltenham, by driving the fashionable people out of it. Judge at swered, " we ought to be like Counsel; abuse each other in Cowrt., but shake' hands out of it, and drink a bottle > of whre together." • Witness had twice before remonstrated with him ou the injury he. was doing all parties by such articles. - On his. crosJ; examination, this witness said, he had never received? any communication from Colonel Berkeley ; and allowed that he himself had been indicted for horsewhipping Mr. Judge He believed, from report, that the horsewhipping; he had given was the fourth that Mr. Judge bad received, Mr . Thomas Davis, an artist, who at that time lived at Cheltenham, and being a next door neighbour was on intimate terras with Judge, proved several conversations', he had had with him upon subjects connected with this actioii, but did not recollect the different times. ( Jport one occasion Judge said, " Well, Davis, what do your, friends . say of the paper?" To which witness replied, 44 They say it is too bad,". alluding to. the articles respecting Col. Berkeley,. . Witness Saw Mr. Judge after he had had a conversation" withMf. Whitehead ; he appeared agitated, and said, 44 Why did not Colonel Berkeley . behave like a? man, and send me a couple of hundred pound notes." Had beard him. say, on another occasion, that if Colonel B. had paid hi. m he would have, taken the other side. He said, t' 3:) 0. might have turned the question with some of the Loudon. Papers, who had taken up the side of " tjiss Foote. This was said at a party where witness and his wife, and a Mr. and Mrs Wells, were present. At another time, witness intimated to Judge; at the suggestion of a friend, that if He did not desist, au action for libel would he brought against him. He replied, 44 Davis, you ku nv little about newspapers; ati action for a libel would he the making of the paper." I told him to take care, but lie did not seem to think that Colonel iietkeley would horsewhip him. The Papers containing the abusive articles were uow put in and read, which closed the evidence for the defence. Mr. C. PHIM. IPS rose, at four o'clock, to reply. He thought badly of this case iu the beginning ; he thought worse of it now; and he called Cod to witness, that, were lie in Col. Berkeley's situation," and possessed one tithe of his fortune, be would ( l ing one half of it to the winds, rather than venture upon the base, disgusting, unfeeling, and unnatural defence which was now resorted to. He came into ' his Court to answer for au outrage, brutal and dia- bolical : he said, he was provoked to its commission' by calumnies upon himself aud his mother, inserted in the plaintiff's newspaper ; and yet lie was the man to drag those supposed calumnies forward this et ill day,, aud to trumpet them forth to the world bun self! But when he talked of injuring or hurting the tender feelings of parents, could Col. Berkeley search his own heart, and recollect no mother whose hopes he had been the means of blasting — whose tender flower, fostered with care, his base seduction? had nipped . in the bud ! . Yes, he must In uuhurtf- ing those details which must hurt every manly feeling, he had not reserved that transaction whicll had been • the origin of the greater part of the paragraphs, namely, au unfortunate trial between Miss Foote and Mr. Hayne ; and he cared not what exposures lie underwent, or what circumstances he ripped tip, if it nly saved him one shilling in damages! The Learned Counsel felt blessed to think, that the open discussion of these matters wrung his heart, more than it did Col. Berkeley's 5 for he frit au abhorrence of the exposures' which Col. Berkeley was now the means of trumpeting forth to ail the world ! His Learned Friend 011 the other side had characterized his ( Mr. P.' s) speech as one which was the result of ardent imagination. But was not every fact of it sustained ? Was no£ every word he opened, established and confirmed ? Did not his Learned Friends abstain with caution, as well as prudence, from entering into a cross- ex- amination which they knew must expose their own case to the greatest danger? They did, and well they might do so. But what was the astonishment; he felt when he heard his Learned Friend, Mr, Taunton, say, that this was merely in plain English a sound horsewhipping. What ! was it plain Eng. ' i for two gentlemen to go into the shop of at lestnan, and demand the heaviest horsewhip he' had published respecting Col. Berkeley From his con nexion with the paper, the witness had frequently been asked if he was. au enemy of Colonel B. and the object of his visit was to do away witlvthat supposition, witness asked Judge if he had any personal enmity to Col B.; and he replied lie had none, but he thought he was a fascinat iiig man, likely to be dangerous to society, and he deemed it his duty to warn the pubkic against him. Witness begged he would discontinue such articles, as be would rather give up the Paper than be subject to such interrup- tions. Witness was at that time sole Proprietor. Judge, who had given him a certain document, observed, that it was rather hard to take security for a man's Conduct, and at the same time to tie him down to pursue a different line to what he thought proper. Witness saw him again, three weeks after, on the same subject, when he observed, he should not have continued to insert such articles had it not been for observations in other Papers Witness said, he Saopsii Jie ytmli sami& zr him » « well m « > tker people; h triid< , had ; and when he could not furnish one sufficiently heavy, to go elsewhere, and get a heavier; anil was it plain English for a third to join them, and for the thrt e to combine in the most dastardly man- ner, to force their way into a private house, and there to beat an unarmed man almost to death ? Co I forbid that the authority even of a King's Counsel should make that English. It was stated here, that Col,. Berkeley was the only man who was answerable, and that the other two were merely witnesses How could such an assertion be possibly made. Why, if Col. Berkeley could be supposed to have just ground for pleading provocation, at all events the others had none. The Learned Counsel then pursued his strain of argiwnenton the defend- ant's case at considerable length, and with great eloquence; and concluded by stating, he had done his duty, and he could riot doubt but the jury would do theirs. Mr. JUSTICE Bunitot'GN informed the jury that they could not sever in their damag es, but must give an entire verdict against all the defendants. After reading the evidence for the plaintiff, he observed, that the assault was unquestionably very severe, and he thought, at all events, the holding the plaintiff'in the passage, and renewing the blows after he had been allowed to leave the parlour, was a very unnecessary addition to the punishment he had received. He then read the parole evidence for the defendants; and observed, that he could hardly eoiceive a stronger case of provocation as respected Col. Berkeley, but certainly not as to his friends. There was a succession of articles repre- senting him as a bastard, a seducer, and a coward ; holding up his family to hatred and scorn ; and tending to represent him as in every way contempt- ible aud odious, aud this in the place w here he had been accustomed to live. The plaintiff had been re-, peatedly warned to desist, but he refused, and talk- ed about " the paramount duties of an editor," which was all nonsense as applied to such a case.— The writers for public papers ought certainly to be protected when in the line of their duty ; but an editor had no duties which privileged him to attack private character, or defended him against law, and such language was ridiculous in the extreme. If, after this, Colonel Berkeley had met him in the street aud inflicted a moderate chastisement, though the law would not justify him, still he could not be blamed ; but this was not a manly horsewhipping; if was inflicted by three persons, two of whom had 110 cause of complaint, and it was very violent, though, perhaps, not productive of permanent in- jury. It had been con'ended, that sudden resent- ment could not be made a plea for this assault, on account of the length of time which bad been suf- fered to elapse during the publication of these abusive paragraphs. But this was an argument which he confessed he could not measure; for if he were to become the object of a continued series of libels, it was impossible for him to say when his resentment might arrive at that pitch which would prompt hitn to take the law into his own hands, and have recourse to personal chastisement upon the tradueer. T, he evidence of Davis certainly proved great baseness in the plaintiff ; but still it ' did not deprive him of a right t. i compensation for the actual pain he had suffered. The jury would consider all the facts of the assault and the pro- vocation, and give such damages as the plaintiff ought to receive. The jury retired a little after six O'clock, and having remained in consultation neafly an hour* returned with a verdict for the plaintiff— Damage* Five Hundred Pounds, The Duke of Wellington, attended by Colonel Jones, has left town on his Jour of inspection of the fortresses in tiie Netherlands. Tiie Enterprise steam vessel sailed early 0111 Tuesday owning on her voyage to Calcutta. It is understood thaMbe inhabitants of that city have offered £ 10,000 to the owners of the first stca ® vessel that succeeds m reachiug the FOR THE SVVEOFIA^ JOURNAL. Mv # fortfolicu K. O. XXXU SONNET. TO A ISADT* Jin Invitation into She Country, 0 LADY ! canst thou in the City foatft, While Nature doth her choicest. charms disclose? Thv slighted Friends their loss incessant moan : No Flower like Theeto glad their senses glows. Return, return ! to Woods and dales repair, And spend thv sweetness in congenial air ! The leafy Grove, the DfH where softly meet Those silver Streams, our ' happy Valley's boast, No longer seem Elysium's blest retreat: CLARINDA absent, all the Spell is lost I Affection calls thee from thy haunt away ; Love sits repining at thy long delay : O speed ! the Muse awaits with freshest, flowers : Our pleasures shall be thine, and all thy cares be ours ! SHREWSBURY. LL. ^ xo^ ijivt gtmrncr DOE DEM. BOf FIELD v. HAYCOX. Unde fended .. EDWARDS v TRAVIS. An undefended action to recover £ 15, the vrjlue of a bill of exchange for £ 15.— Verdict for Plaintiff. BEESTON v. BEESTON — Withdrawn. STOKES, ADMINISTRATRIX vr BATE. An action brought bv plaintiff, as administratrix of her husband, who died about 5 years ago, and who formerly, resided at Halghlon, in the county of Flint, and diocese of Chester, to recover the sum of.£ 30 and interest, alleged to be due on a promissory note dated October 18, 1810, and to which the defendant had pleaded the Statute of Limitation's, and Ne uriques adininistravit.— The signature of the attesting witrifSs'ji hand- writing to the note was proved, anil J. Lee, Esqv. solicitor for the plaintiff, p rod a c letters of administration taken out by her in the diocese of Chester. William Jocelyn, the plaintiff's father, about two years ago went with her to the defendant's house; she Called'for the money due of) the note, and the defendant replied that lie was short of ir « 4ney then, but should have some about Christ mas, and she must call again. On his Cross- examination be admitted that be did not know Mr Bate before that time, nor did be think he should know him notv ; he went to his house several times, but never saW him except that one time. Mr. CAWPBEL^ addressed the Jury, and contended that there waV no case for their consideration; He should* prove that notice was given to the .- plaintiff 1 bat is he. would be required on the trial of the cause to prove the consideration given for the note, but no consideration'was proved". The action, too, was not brought Until the subscribing witness, M r. Baiterbee, the only person who could tell any thing about it w as d en d. Thei ti o t e, i n' fa c t, w a s o ri g in a 11 y gi v en as an accomiiVodatiou for a lady of tire name- of Povah, but was never made Use of, and it was kept by the late Mr. Sfok- es, who' forgot to return" it.— The defendant had pleaded' Ne rtnques adiuinistmvit, which raises the q'uestion whether the plaintiff'was the lawful administratrix of her deceased- husband and whether, as such/ she was entitled lo maintain the present action. He contended she wars' not; foi first, the county in whieli. the action was tried was not. in the diocese of Chester, in w [ rich only she bad administered ; the Venue was laid' in ' the county of Salop, and not. in the county of Chester; and if there were no other objection, the action could not be maintained. Secondly, the deceased left, as he should prove, bona uotabilia' at Whitchurch, in* the diocese of Lichfield and Coventry;- thus there was property in two dioceses,, and ifr two provinces, namely, in tbe diocese of Chester, in the p ovince of York, and in the diocese of Li'ehfreld and Coventry in the province of Canterbury. That being the case unless two administrations' hud been sued out, one in each, she was not in law the law ful administratrix of her husband, and the action could not be maintained In support of his argument, that two admhiiatralions should have been taken out, the leagued gentleman quoted the case of Bursto. fi; Ridley, in SaUceld'i Reports, p. 39, which, lie contended, was decisive; Mr. George Corser, jun. vvas examined as to the late. Mr Stokes having, at the time of bis draih, a balance of about £ 500 in the bank of Corser and Co. at Whitchurch, bin his recollection being principally froin an inspection of tlie books, and irof from per- sonal recollection, was not considered sufficiently strong. The service of notices on tlie plaintiff' to produce books of account, & c. was then proved, and John Slokes, son of the - plaintiff, was brought forward, who said that' bis father lived 8 miles from Whitchurch, and kept cash with Messrs. Corserand Co. of that town, in whose hands, at bis father's death, there was a bahtnee of about £ 500, w hich witness's mother told him she had received. Mr, TAUNTON shortly replied for the plaintiff, and contended, that the fuel of the money due on the note of hand being due and unpaid, was clearly proved by the testimony of the plaintiff's father; tha*, as to the. stress laid by Mr, Campbell on notice having been served on the plaintiff to prove the, consideration given for the note, he should only say that the plaintiff was not hound or required by law to do it; for, to suppose that the defendant would sign a note of band without a valuable consideration in one shape or another, would be to suppose him one of the greatest blockheads that ever lived; and Mr. Scarlett, in a case recently tried at Guildhall, had re. td a JectiWe to the junior members of the profession, by stating that he knew no greater waste of time, ink, and paper, than that of giving notice to a person to prove the consideralion given for a note of hand or bill of exchange. Baron GABROW then directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff': a question, however, arose : is to the interest Mr. Campbell contending that interest coul„ d only be calculated from the time it was demanded; and Mr. Taunton contending that in notes like the present, payable. on demand with law- ful interest, the plaintiff'was entitled to interest from the date of it, and said that such was the practice in commissions of bankrupt, and the distinction drawn was, that the interest was calculated from tbe time the demand was made upon those notes only in which the words " with interest" were not expressed in the body of the note. Baron Garrow's opinion* was, that there was no distinction, and that ihe parties were only entitled to interest from the time when a demand for payment was made. He offered to reserve tbe point, but it was finally agreed that a verdict should be taken. fcr 40 guineas, which was done, reserving to Mr. Campbell a right to move to set the verdict aside, and enter a nonsuit, if the Court above should he of opinion, Ist, that the letters of administration being taken out of the Consistory Court ofthe Bishop of Chester, the action could not be maintained where the venue was laid out of that diocese; and £ 2d, that there being bona ho. tabilia in tbe diocese of L'chfieid and Coventry, as well as in the diocese of Chester, fwo administrations'should have been taken out. DOE DEM WILLIAMS v. JONES. An uninteresting action of ejectment, brought by the mortgagee against the mortgagor, for the purpose of obtaining possession of property at Garthllwyd, iUjthe parish of Llanafon, in the county of Merion- eth. The execution of a variety of deeds, & e. iu' support of the action, were regularly proved, and a verdict given for the plaintiff. DOE DEM. MEIRE t;. PARTINGTON. An action to recover possession of a cottage. and garden, forming part of a farm in the holding of Mr. Meire, of Berrington, near Shrewsbury. Mr. Meire, holds the farms, including the cottage, under Sir Edward Sinyihe'; Bart. ; and in February, 1818, let the cottage to the defendant, who was a labourer, at the low rent of£ 2 per annum. In the cross- exauiin- ation of fhe plaintiff's witnesses, it was attempted to shew, that the defendant was to have the cottage for a certain number of years, because lie was to repair it; but no such promise was made, and it was let at the low rent mentioned, because the plaintiff would have nothing to do with repairs.— Verdict for plaintiff". DOE DEM. FLEWETT u. WILCOX. Undefended. WILCOX v. BAMFORD. An action to recover between £ 7 and £ 8, for drawing stone, & c. for the defendant. The payment of a sovereign on account, and a promise to pay the debt and costs before November, were proved by the plaintiff's son.— Verdict for plaintiff—£ 6. ROM FRAY v. POUNTENEY. An action upon the warranty of a Horse, purchased in May last by the plaintiff', who is the son of a magistrate in the county of Hereford, from the defendant, who resides in this county, for £ 17. — Mr. Nelson Ho 111 fray, cousin to the plaintiff, iu May last ined with the defendant, who told hfin be had a oggon horse,' fo selj,- it was. a useful one, a good orker, and vtfotild ' do very; well' to. haul a l^ arge . or a one- horse cart, an( l asked him if iVknew. any body, that wanted such a ' horse. About a fortnight after this, plaintiff'asked witness if he knew of any one who had a horse to sell, and on fhe 31st of May he ' came to witness's bouse, aiid they went together to the defendant's to look at the horse in question. Witness told the defendant that he had brought bis cousin to look at the liorSe, which the plaintiff rather > bjected to on account of its being a mare, but he said he would buy it if hi; could get it worth his money. Plaintiff asked the defendant if she was quiet, to go iu tbe shafts, to which he replied she was a very good shafter; the reason lie parted with her was on account of her being a free worker; he would warrant her to be as good a shafler as any mare in England; she had been iu the habit of drawing his lime. She was then drove up to the stable, and the defendant asked the plaintiff'if he would like to have the gears put'on her, but plaintiff' said " No, I'll take your word for her being quiet." ' The defend- ant asked 20 guineasj'or her, but sold her for £ 17. After they had been in the house a w hile, the plain, tiff said he should like to see her put in tbe shafts, to see if she was quiet, but the. defendant answered that she had just been turned out again. Plaintiff'took the mare away with him, and a few days after brought her back as being of tip use, for she kicked so that they could not get her into the shafts. Oirtakiog her to the defendant's, he refused to have her back, and said, 4' Good God, Mr. Homfray ! I told \ ou of all her faults; I fold you that she was sfich'a wild random devil, that iio one could manage her— that ihe bad ran away with a cart, turned it over, and very nearly kicked it all to pieces, aiid bad liked to have killed the lad ; 1 recommended you not to buy her." Defendant » lso then asked witness if he had not said thoseWofds to the plaintiff, and witness fold him, he had not.— On his cross- examination, witness admitted that the defendant bad said she was hasty with the lads, though quiet, enough vvi| b the men, but'' denied that lie had ever said she was " a mad- brained kicking devil;" he also admitted that if the plaintiff bought her for any thing under 16 guineas, be was to have a guinea ; one shilling was returned but of the £ 17, the defendant saying he bad no more silver; Oti which witness told him lo take 4s. from him, ami return 5s. and then he ( witness) should get ci guinea./ Mr. W- iieox said be had, in the middle of May agreed to buy the mare for £ 15, on which occasion the defendant told biin she was'a famous one for One- horse cart, and the strongest mare to go by the towing path on the Severn, iiijt would not do for fhe plough, being a free worker, and would very probably go over and lame little horses. On the sanie eveniitw the witness agreed for her, word was Sent t;.• his house, by a person who knew the mare, desiring bun to have nothing to do with heu, for she was a notorious kicker. Joseph Hall, waggort'er to plaintiff', said he fried for half an hour to get the mare into the shaft?, but he could not, she kicked so violently; he never saw such hu'aifiuial in his life, for she kicked all about the yard so that it tfas dangerous for any person to go near her. j Mr. TAUNTON, for the defendant, submitted there was not one single count in the. declaration proved In every count, coupled with the defendant having said- she'was a free worker, a good sbafter, & c; was added " and fit to draw a one horse cart."" Now there Was not a tittle of evidence to shew that at the kale of the mare tbe defendant had ever said any such thing. With what passed between the defend ant and Mr. Nelson Homfray before, ih.- y had no- thing to do; ail they had to do with was, the Warranty of the mare at the time of saie, aud n:> such warranty as that stated in the pleadings was given. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. UVBDALE CORBETT, for the plaintiff', contended that what the defendant had said to Mr. Nelson Homfray, and which had been repeated by him to the plaintiff", was part of the transaction ; the character then given of the mare Was for the purpose of recommending her to the purchaser. They also contended that, by proving the defendant to have said she was quiet and a good Shaffer,, they had proved the declaration, because, if she had been quiet and a good sh ifter, she must of necessity be fit to draw a ope- horse cart. In a ' one- horse cart she would he in the shafts, and they had proved that she was such a kicker it was impossible to get her there. Baron GARROW said the pleadings had been drawn with so much meet v that lie could not say the w arranty therein contained was proved. If the plaintiff bad contented himself in his pleadings with saying the mare was represented as being quiet, a free worker, and a good shafter, why then be should have suit they had proved the warranty. He was sorry lo turn a person round upon fhe merits, particularly where th animal had been misrepresented, but to every count was added " and fit to draw a one horse cart," which stuck to them like a millstone round their necks ; being well kuo'vVn that many horses would go quietly enough with other horses, and be quiet in the shafts with other horses before them, and yet would not he fii to draw a one- hor- e cart. Aud il was possible that if the plaintiff' ha I, at the time of sale, asked the defendant whether she was fit to draw a one- horse can, he would reply, " Oh, no, I will not warrant her to do any snclvthing,''— Plaintiff non suited.'' DOE DEM LLOYD v. POWELL This was an action of ejectment to recover tlie possession of two farms. called The Grove and Tin- Bury Mii. l Fanns, situate in the parish of Wistanstow, in this county. The plaintiff is ibe widow and administratrix- of the late Mr. John Lloyd, to whom, on the 25th Nov. 1775, the late Charles Baldwin Esq. granted a lease of the property iti question for 60 years, at a rent of £ 200 per annum. In this lease was a proviso, that if the said John Lloyd, his executors, or administrators, should assign over or pass away the property or any part thereof, without the permission of Mr. Baldwin, the lease should lie forfeited, Mr. Lloyd continued in possession until the year 1787, when. be died intestate, and letters of administration were granted to liis widow, the lessor of the plaintiff. At a subsequent period, a family arrangement of the property took place, and on condition of tbe eldest son, Mr. Thomas Lloyd, late of The Grove, giving up certain property which, by bis father dying intestate, he was en titled, the plaintiff'entered into an agreement with him, bearing date Nov. 20, 1795, by which, when required, she was to make him a demise of., the two farms' at the rent therein specified, and in this agrfe menf, which was in the nature of a lease, was similar proviso to the one io the lease from Mr Baldwin. In January last, Mr. T. Lloyd bavin become embarrassed in his affairs, by deeds of lease and release, bearing date the 14th and 15th of that month, assigned over his property for the benefit of his creditors, and inter alia>\ he two farms in question The assig nees under that assignment took possession but it was subsequently set aside by a commission of bankrupt, which was taken out against him on the 16th April last, under which file defendants were the assignees, and had in that character taken possession ofthe property to which the plaintiff contended she was entitled by the violation ofthe proviso contained iu the agreement — that the same should be forfeited if the whole or any part should be assigned over. Mr. Gitfon, attorney for the plaintiff, produced the lease granted by the late Mr. Baldwin; also the agreement between the plaintiff and her son, Mr. T, Lloyd. Baxter, Esq. proved Mr. T. Lloyd being in possession until he became a bankrupt; Mr. White liead proved the execution of the assignment; and Mr. C. Lloyd, son of tbe plaintiff', proved that on the 3d of April last he applied for peaceable possession of tire farms for his mother, which was refused. The commission of bankrupt was also afterwards produced. It was taken out on the petition of Mi- Martha Bright, of Ki~ gsland, in tbe county Hereford. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, contended that the ejectment could not be maintained, because the , document produced was only an agreement for a lease, and consequently could not operate as a lease for the remainder of the term granted by Mr, Baldwin. It contained no words of present demise and Mr. Lloyd, lie submitted, was merely a tenant from year to year, arid the proviso for re- entry could not, therefore, possibly apply. No notice to quit bad been given. The trustees or assignees under the assignment took no interest in the premises— nothin; passed; that assignment was an act of bankruptcy and if the estate continued in him as tenant from year to year, that estate, by virtue of the act of bankruptcy,- war vested i n the assi g nees. Mr. TAUNTON maintained that the assignment operated the moment it was signed by Mr. Lloyd ; from that moment the agreement, which was in the nature of a demise, became forfeited : a forfeiture the law said, could not, be iu abeyance, and supposing no Commission of bankrupt had been taken out, it was clear the plaintiff was entitled to re- enter. Mr. CAMPBELL said the commission of bankrupt made all the difference; to which Baron Garrow atfse'nled, v Mr. TAUNTON said the forfeiture took place imme- diately the assignment was executed; from that moment the plaintiff was entitled to re fcnter, and that right could no^ be taken^ way by the act of any creditor of Mr] Xlp\ d in taking ,6ut a commission of bankrupt. As to saying nothing passed, if was clear something dijl pass. [ I he . qbject of the proviso ; in M r. paid win's lease was,: that a teiiaiH sliould npj lie thrust, upon him . that he did not approve of; tbe Satire Was the ohject. of the proviso MVlbe agreement between the plaintiff . and jier. son,; and if tbe doc- trine contended for by > ir. Cpmpbejl was to hold good,' no" one would for, a nioinent hesitate to say that the. right, io ha ve the cont. roul over the letting of his own land, reserved,. by JV3r; . Baldwin., and subse- quently by the plaintiff",' Vnd a right, by the bye, w|) icb the Uiw most clearjy recognized, would be taken away froin/ them, ahd exercised by the assignees or trustees vvitli whom they had nothing to do, and over whom they conld exercise no aulKority. Verdict for the Defendant, with liberty to Plaintiff to move the Court a. boy. e to set it aside. , JIUXLEY. RODENH- Ufc& ST.. - This was au action for an . n>* ault. The plaiiitiff was represented as an old man of 70, and the'defend- ant a young man and powerful, powerful in person and in purse; both live iu the neighbourhood of Whii tell u roll. David Morris.— I know the plaintiff'Huxley. On the 23d of December, whilst I was in Huxley's house, the defendant went by two or three times, shouted Holloa!" and then went on. Wc went up fo ( VJrs. Hand's house, at Cotton Wood, and saw the defend- ant's horse hanging at the gate. She is a sister to the defendant, and was going to see her father; she asked Hhxlev to come back with In r,' for slip was fraid of her brother: We met defendant, who had got off' his horse, and gone over the hedgei. De- fendant said to Huxley, " Get along, you rascal and thief;" Huxley went up to the hedge side, where there was a gbt, oud asked w hat, he was a thief for, and the defendant called him a thief again, and struck him violently across the brow with a stick. He then took bold of him, pulled him over the hedge, ' struck him with a; stick ' several times very violently^, and flung him into the ditch. The plaintiff shonted for help, and called to me to pull' him otit, which I did. There was a good deal of water in the ditch, and his coat was torn.— On bis cross examination, he said he was a butcher, and was going to tyne some sheep np ; the parties had a scuffle, but plaintiff did not strike at the defendant until be bad been struck two or three times, and then he oi'rly defended him- self. Mr. Gerard Watsou, surgeon.— Plaintiff" applied to witness on the 3d December, respecting two wounds on his legs;' the one was apparently inflicted by a blow on ihe anterior part of tbe tibia, on the shin, where there was a considerable contusion and extra- vasation of blood : it might have been inflicted by a blow from a slick, or by a kick. The other wound was in the posterior part of the leg, and seemed to have been produced by some hard body — lvy; athorn. It passed through the integuments, and into the muscles; it penetrated about two inches deep, and broke; the part Was very much inflamed, so mueh so that the plaintiff could pot work without consider- able pain ; he was not in a fit state to wttVk. Witness attended him six or eight weeks. The iVOund - sup- purated', and the thorn was extracted. Wiir. ess;' s charge was five guineas fo- f attendance and medicine^ which he considered very uvo< lerate. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Jury for the defendant, in doing which he commented upon the scientific terms used by Mr. Watson; he cOniefnied tliat it by. no means followed that the plaintiff' got the thorn into his leg by the scuffle with the defendant; riotic . d the plaintiff's not appivitig" to a siirgeo4';{ ojii.- yA « ; days, during which he siiouid prove him tVr miv'e bt^ n inoving about as if noHiing had happened. He fur- ther eontended that the account of the transaction, as giverf by the witness Morris, was a very extraor- dinary and indeed an improbable one, as they would see when they heard the evidence he should lay before i- ben i. Elizabeth Hand.— I am sister of the < lefendanf, and wife of Cliarles Hand, shoemaker. On the 23d of November 1 was at my father's house, nlid saw the plaintiff'ihere. My brother passed by, and 1 aw the plaintiff standing at my father's wicket with butcher Morris. When I came up to the til they were saying something about my brother, aud one of them d—— d him. As soon as I came up butcher Morris said, " yonder is your Jack, for his horse hangs on yonder gate;" I answered, " I was going that way, and I shall see him." When within five yards Of' tbe place where the horse was, I turned round and found Huxley and Morris close behind me. I said, " here's a horse, hut nobody with him." Huxley went across the road, and said " D - n him, I'll find him ; he peep'd through the hedge, and then said, " here the d—. n'd rascal is." My brother said, " What dost thou want with me ?" Huxley replied, " Jack, thou art not oil thy own ground now, and I'll pity thee." Huxley attempted to get over the hedge, and in doing so tumbled ; he made a second afteinjVt, and got over, and then struck my brother over the right cheek with his fist, and down he fell. They after- wards went down into the ditch together out of my sight. I heard them plunge a good deal in the water. My brother cried out," Don't let him drown m*!" and then Morris went over the gate I asked Morris who was bottommost, and be said m^ ibrother, and that he pulled Huxley off* him out of the ditch. They all came into the lane, and , my brother went into the first field ; he had lost his bat, an< l went into the field for it; he bad neither stick nor whip, nor anv thing of the kind in his hand. The plaintiff* ptilled him down a second tinie, and got on him with his knee. My brother cried out " DoVTt kick me ! don't kick me !" I pulled at Huxley, and was forced to cry " murder! 1' and make a great, noise before I could get him off'. Huxley passed fny house the next day, and the following day he called and wanted my husband to go with him to Mr , Hassall's. of Wem. He had heard my brother had gone to Wem to get law for litin, and he said lie would go and get law for my brother. My husband' weiit With him. Mr. Hassall told hita he had no right to get over thesbedge ; iny brother had more right to get a < varranf for him ; and advised him, if my1 brother was quiet, lb be." quiet too. He helped rire to'wvheel heavy boxes about a mile the day or two after the scuffle— Oir Ibis witness's cross- examiiiatioh by Mr. CAMPBELL, a paper Was put info her hand, the signature to which she admitted was her writing, but added, 4< I was so alarmed I could not tell whe- ther I read it or not. The assault WHS on A Tuesday, and on Friday I signed this. Mr. Turner ( attorney) sent for me, and I werit in company with Morris I was frightened to what I said by some money I lent to plaintiff's daughter and son in- law, which plaintiff' told me they would not pay if I did not go, arid 1 went for fear of losing it "— To a question whether she and her biother were upon good terms at the time of the scuffle, she said, kfc 1 had riot spoken to him for several weeks." I did not give any account of ihe affair to Mr." Cunrtab ( Mr. Turner's clerk) before Mr. Turner camel Mr. Turner asked if my brother had a stick, and I said not ; then he stormed and made a great noise at me, and said he had a stick. I did not tell Mr. Cunnah my brother had a stick, nor that he snatched at his cuff, nor that he pulled biin over the hedge and beat him cruelly. I did not say that I thought my brother Would kill Huxley. Mr, Turner put something down in writ- ing, but I could nofread it; I was so alarmed at the time that I could not tell wha* he asked me, nor what I said. I was almost insensible. I stood a good bit while Mr. Turner was pulling off' hi* coat, ffying about, tying a handkerchief round his band, &. C. for 5 or, 6. minutes. Re- examined.— Mr. Turner stormed at me, stared at me, and danced about so that I was frightened. He told Huxley not to make it up with hitn^ for lie had long wanted to catch hold of that gentleman. This he said two or three times over. It was a cho- colate silk handkerchief lie performed these antics with. Mr. Charles Hand, brother in- law to defendant, said butcher Morris told bitn the parties went into tbe ditch together, Huxley uppermost, and that he pulled him off' and out, but let the defendant lie there. I told Huxley the defendant had gone to get law for him, and he said he would go too, and I said I would go with him, and we went to Mr Hassall. Mr. Hassall heard both tales, and thought Huxley behaved woVse than the defendant. We went away together, and Huxley said he would see if he could not get law somewhere or other. Mr. Abbot saw defendant on the 23d of November; he had been at Hawkstone sale, and was much in liquor; be bad no stick or whip, but drove his. horse with the bridle reins. On his cross- examination^ it appeared that the defendant's house was several miles further from Hawkstone than the witness's. Mr Ashley.— Plaintiff'came into the at Quina Brook tbe next day, ou foot, and said be had been fighting with defendant; and if tire de- fendant barf not started to the magistrate be should not, foi that he had the best of it, and had defendant down in the ditch. The defendant's case being closed, the plaintiff's counsel called Mr. Edward Cunnah, clerk to Mr. Turner.— On the 26th of November the witness Elizabeth Hand crime to Mr. Turner's office with Huxlev and Morris. She was not sent for nor expected. She was not frightened: she came willingly aud voluntarily, and on entering said she came ns a wifness for Huxley, for ; her brother had . been ikUnsing him. When Mr. Tur- ner came in, she gave an accoutit of tire transaction. He topjeit down, read it o^ er tOiher, and she signed- it. [ The paper produced is it_. 3-- T. hispaper was read, and jby it. she had given quite a different account of the transaction to what she did- in court. She bad stated that, her brother had called: Huxley a thief and a liar, aiid bad violently assaulted him without any provocation ; that he had struck the plaintiff with a stick, beat Jiim'crnelly', and said he wouldjcill him. David ^ orris was agaiucai. lednp, and contradict- ed " her account as given in Court, &, c. " Mr. TAUNTON again shortly addressed the Jury on the evidence adduced to- contradict tire- defendant's Wjthess Elisabeth, lland. After which Mr. CAMPBELL replied, and said it was an admitted fact that, as the case stood, the plaintiff' vyas; cle. arly. eutitled to a verdict. The de- fendant had pitt no justification on tbe record, and the assjajult having been proved, and only denied, be vvhs et^ itled to a verdict. The next question was as to tiie damages. Here the learned Counsel commented with great force and severity on the evidence of M rs. Hand, tlie defendant's lister, contrasting the account she voiunfariJy gave, and signed immediately after the assault, with that she had given in Court ; noticed the improbability of an old man of 70attack- ing a powerful young man in the prinie of life ; and called upon t. hem togive him snch damages as- would compensate him for the injuries lie had sustained, the expenses he had been at, and the time lie had lost.— Verdict for plaintiff— damages £ 20.• JONES v. EDWARDS AND OTHERS. This WaS an action- to recover - the- suin of;£ 22.16s. for store- room for the rigging, sails, Sic. of'a vessel called tbe Truelove, of Barmouth, the owners of wirich were alleged to. be Evan Edwards, Sarah Poole, Ellis Jones, and Robert Edwards-' The cause was tried at our Summer Assize- last year, on which occasion it vvas stated that the first- named. defendant had let- judgment go bv default, the two last had run awav, and . Mrs. , Poole had pleaded,- first, that she was not liable,- and, secondly, the statute1 of . limitations: On that occasion a verdict was given in favour of the plaintiff*, with liberty to move the Court above : and the Court above, on motion made, granted a new trial. Tbe vessel, it appears, was a losing cOncerif,;• and Mrs, Poole,. instead of- having money to receive, had uufortunafely had to pay not only her own share of expenses; but also those of her partners.— The contract of Is 6d. per week, for storeroom, nud Mrs. Poole's having a share in the vessel, were satisfac forilv proved, and a verdict was again given for the plaintiff for £ 22. 16s. WATKINS v. STEED. An ae'ion of ejectment to1 recover possession of a bouse iu Newport; which the defendant, ® shoemaker, held under the plaintiff, at : a; rent of £ 10, and which thp plaintiff' also held under another gentleman, at a rent of £ 16 per. annun'r. Notice to quit bad been re- gularly served upon the defendant, and the plaintiff- had let the premises to another person of the same tiade. The defence set up was, that subsequently fo the notice to quit being served, defendant had retaken the premises. From the plaintiff's evidence it Would appear ' that he bad no objections to the defendant continuing in possession, provided and it was always with the proviso that the person to whom be had let them was agreeable; that person bad, however, threatened the plaintiff with an action, unless be put him in possession. In support of the defence set up, Sarah Bangh, who left defendant's service in March, said the plaintiff' used frequently to come to her master's house and. sup, and that, prior to her leaving the defendant, the plaintiff' told him to make himself happy, for he would-? if at . disturb him— Mr. J. Talbot, " relation of the defendant's, was at the Grapes public- house on the 7th of April with Mr. G. Coll ye r, and Mr. J. Fieldhouse. a brother- in- law to Steed; they sent for the plaintiff'to try ( 0 settle respecting the bouse, and witness told fhe plaintiff that if he would let the defendant remain, the latter would give him £ 6 for the current year, and £ 16 per annum rent afterwards, to w hich plaintiff'replied, " Well, that is all I want, I do not desire any rtiore— he shall not be disturbed— he shall have the premises."— Mr. Collyer, and Mr. Field- house ( who had been an'attorney, but wris now a schoolmaster), spoke fo the same circumstance, niicl said, it was eight o'clock when they went to the Grapes ; the business was settled soOn after, arid they left soon after ten o'clock.-- To disprove the testimony of these witnesses* Mr Edward. Cbeadle," landlord of the public. house, was called, and he stated, th. at about ten o'clock lie asked Talbot if they, bad settled if, and he answered " No, and I think we never shall." About 12 o'clock, when they were settling the , reckoning, he again5 asked them, and received for answer that they had not— that they were not an inch forwarder than when they begun Mr. John Fishwick Was in company with the defendant, Watkins, & C. a few days before tbe ( rial when defendant said a small honse would serve him as well, at £ 4 a year ; on which'Watkius asked him, if that were the case why did1 Von retake the premises, to which the defendant replied,*" I did not retake them." Mr. Serjeant PEAKE, fro* the defendant, contended,, that as the plaintiff' bad let the premises to another individual, that individual ought to have brought the action,— Mr. TAUNTON Said, that according to defendant's ow n' slu wing, supposing a subseqtient agreement bad been made, it was U'ot until the 7th of April; and plaintiff' would be TlWirlv entitled to briiig the action, because the cause of actiob arose on d e fe n daid's n o t q n i t f i n g at Lad y - da y. Baron GARROW overruled the objection, and said, were such an objection allowed to stand, it would be the means of causing landlords generally to lose half a year's ren!.— Verdict for Plaintiff. DOE DEM. GARNONS v. KNIGHT. Mr. TAUNTON stated that this was an action under the direction of the Vice- Chancellor, lie fore whom a suit in equity had been instituted by the creditors of 4- he late Mr. Wvnn, who formerly was an attorney residing at Mold', iu Flintshire, against the lessor, of the plaintiff', Mr. Garnoris, a gentleman of independ- ent fortune, who, during the life of Mr: Wyoti ( Who died in August, 1820),( entrusted him to sell estate called Leeswood, The estate was sold 1812, for nearly £ 30,000; Mr. Wynn received the purchase tnouey, and was'entrusted and directed to invest it in available securities*. This, however, he did not do. He was, at that time, engaged in mining speculations, which were followed by; embarrass- ments; and, in July, 1814, Mr. Wynn sent for his friend, Mr. Barker, of Chester, now solicitor for Mr. Garnons, and after disclosing to him the state of his affairs, by which it appeared that he stood indebted to Mr, Garnons in £ 13,000, which he was then ' unable to make good, Mr. Barker, at his earnest entreaty, agreed to wait Upon Mr. Garnons and explain to him the statement of Mr. Wynn's affairs, shewing, that though. then not able fo pay, he should be ultimately, and haye a surplus of £ 8.000 for his family. Mr. Garnons was surprised to find that Mr. Wynn had not invested the purchase- money for Leeswood, as directed, Mr. Garnons promised not to expose the state of Mr. Wynn's affairs, but said that lie expected he would provide him with security for the-' money.. On returning to Mr. Wynn, and relating to him what Mr. Garnons had said, Mr. Wynn. expressed his unbounded grati- tude to Mr. Garnons, and said that he would take care he was perfectly secure for all his money, and should be no loser by him. In the month of August 1820, Mr. Wynn died suddenly. After the funeral his friends and relatives met— fhe will was produced, and with that will was found a most important docu- ment, containing a statement of Mr. Wynn's affairs,, a list of his debts on mortgage, & e. and in that list there vvas enumerated a debt as due from him to Mr. Garnons, and secured by mortgage to the extent of £ 10,000; that did not cover the whole balance, but, with other securities, left not more than £ 1100 due. On this paper being discovered, Mr. Barker waited upAn Mr. Garnons, apprised him of the mortgage deed, which, however, Mr. Garnons could not find. He then returned to Mr. Wynn's house, and, whilst talking on the subject, a sister of Mr. Wytin's, who lived in an adjoining house, said, " I recollect my poor- brother gave me a parcel for Mr. Garnons, and that may be the thing" yon want." She went and fetched it; " the parcel was sealed, but not directed. In it was another parcel ( sealed), and directed for Mr. Garnons: on opening this the mortgage deed was found, also a bond from Sir Thomas Mpstyn to Mr. Garnons for £ 2000, and a mortgage from a person of the name of Evans for £ 1000. Within the parcel was also a note, folded up as a letter; it. was unsealed, but directed to Mr. Garnons; the whole wasin the hand- writing of Mr. Wynu, and was, in truth, a debtor and creditor account between them : in it tlie mortgage - deed for .£ 10,000was mentioned, and the deficiency stated at £ 1169, 18s. 4d. On this being read by the friends then present, Mr. Barker was desired to place them in Mr. Garnons' hands, as belonging to him, which he did. In April, 1820, Mr, Wynu put into the bands of Miss Wynn a brown paper parcel, and, on deliver- ing it to her, said, " Take this, Bess, it belongs to Mr. Garnons," A few days afterwards he requested his sister fo return the parcel to him, which she did ; and oil the 13th, 14th, or 15th of April, be gave her ; i -. parcel, which she believed to be the same, but it was rather less in bulk.— On the 12th of April, Mr. Wynn executed the mortgage deed in question in a formal and regular manner, in the presence of his niece, Mrs. Sarah Arid Jones, and the grand question the Jury had to decide was tbe validity of this security; on what grounds it was lobe impeached he could not fell, for it was regularly and formally delivered— there was a full and bona fide eonsidera"- tion; and it was madein the fulfilment of a promise solemnly made; and there could not be a shadow of doubt that if- was intended to be art available secnri{ v iu the event of that happening, whieh, in fact, had happened, namely, the death of Mr. Wynn. Under . these circumstances, be had ho doubt, the Jury would agree with hiin and find a verdict for the lessor of the plaintiff". Mrs. S. A. Jones proved the execution of the deed, and Mr. Barker and Miss E. Wynn the trans- actions, as slated in Mr. Taunton'* speech. After which, Mr. CAMPBELL addressed the Jury for the defendant at considerable le: ngth, contending that there had been no actual delivery of tbe niort gage from Mr. Wynnto Mr. Garnons ; it had never been out of his dominion, for at any moment that lie chose he could have had it back from his sister. That he might have so bad it was clearly proved by his having it back once ; and if it was"' not from under his co'ntroiU and dominion, then there" could have been no substantial delivery. The learned gentleman read c. 4, p.' 57, of Shepherd's Touchstone of Assur- ances, to shew what was considered a delivery in law, and said, that if the re" was" no legal" cfe livery, then was he entitled to their verdict. He also con- tended* that though the deed was not actually fraudulent, still it was what ihe law calls a fraild ;' for when a deed is made and riot intended to piiis, though it may be good as between the parties, it is not good against third persons— not against creditors Besides, it'waS clear,' that the parcel lie delivered the first fmie to his sister ivas differeht from what be delivered the second time ; and at the second deli- very be did'nor say one Word about Mr. Garnons. but merely'" put ibis by'."— He then called, evidence to prove, that though the deed was dated in January, 1820, i't'was not writhh until the middle of Aprii; alsfPfbat Mr. AVyhn bad ^ i^ en a subsequent ' u'lori gage of the property in question, daited the " first of the following May. Mr Wynn's will, dated Maicb 18, 1820, leaving his real and personal property to Mr. J** riles Knight, id trust to sell aiid - dispose of the same, for t^ e purpose of discharging his debts a3 far as it vyould reach, was also read. Mr. TAUNTON afterwards replied, and submitted, most confidently; that the delivery was ' coniplete fhe moment that Mr. Wyun signed if, plafced liis band upon tbe seal, and said, I deliver this as my act and deed. Had Mr Wynn wished to have retained his dominion over it, there would have been no necessity for him to have given it to his sister, who resided in ' another house : he could have locked it np, and so have kept it, but that was clearly not bis intention. The motive that'" actuated him was the fulfilment of the promise he had- made, and he had no dbiibf the Jury would agree with him and giv'e a verdict for the plaintiff*. Baron GARROW summed up, and, as bound issues from the Court of Chancery, recapitulated the whole of the evidence adduced, a'tid commented thereon.— After which, the Jury gave a Verdict for the Plaintiff'. i^ UsceUmneottss Entensget??^ The West Highlands have this season been visited by an unusual number of Irish and CoeUney travel- lers. For a mouth past they h; u- e throVVged tbe roads, the inns, and places of public resort, par- ticularly in the northern and romantic parts of the enmities of Dumbarton, Stirling, and Perth. Four years a^ o, Lord Gwydyr erected a comtno ( lious inn on the hanks of l. oth Kaleriue, for the accommodation of travellers who visit Ihe interest, ing scenery of the Trossacks and neighbourhood, and on Monday night there were forty nine. males aiid three females lodged in the above inn. Of these, there was only one party from Glasgow, the others were nearly ali from Ihe other kingdoms Though a number departed on Tuesday, the ar rivals wer, e fully as numerous; and the number of people yvhp have visited Loch KatfYine this season already is fully double that of the preceding year Manufactures are sensibly spreading in Ireland, not in the north only, but towards the south ond west. Coarse coltous from Ireland have, since the repeal of the protecting duties, found their way to Manchester, from whence the Irish not five years ago were iu fear of being deluged and destroyed ; and the linen manufacture which had hitherto been confined to the northern counties, is now making its way into other provinces, where it almost universally prospers. Thousands of. families' in I einster and Munster have taken up ( he cu'iture of flax, and the preparation of yarn and linen for the market ; in many places this new branch of' in- dustry has. been* encouraged and directed by persons of rank. In certain districts the Leghorn straw plait has been taught, and has begun already to afford subsistence to the younger female peasants. The ru'dimeuis, moreover, of a woollen manu- facture are visible, though its) growth w ill no doubt be slow. Colonel Wall, of Hallow Park, has purchased the Worthy Eslate, hear Winchester, belonging to Sir Charles Ogle, Bart, for £ 47,000. On Wednesday se'nnightj the Duke of Welling- ton's black servant, St. John, who had attended his Grace in all his Campaigns,.' was drowned whilst bathing in the Thames. Not long since, Farqubar, of Foothill Abbey, asked Alderman Wood," if he could suggest a profitable speculation for laying out money. The Alderman recommended him to purchase hop Mr. F. in consequence, laid out £? 0, riio in thai commodity, which he re sold for £ 210,000. This lucky hit makes good the old proverb of " nothing venture, nothing have." In the night of Wednesday se'nnighl, eighty five ewes and lambs, part of tbe highly. csleetrti- d South- down flock belonging to Mr. John Bmvtree, of Sonthrtiinster, were destroyed by two dogi pointer and a terrier. Fortunately the shepherd had that morning risen somewhat earlier than usual, and when he reached tbe spot where he had hoped to find the objects of his care in perfect safety, the dead and dying presented themselves in such numbers as lo cause Ihe most poignant grief to his mind. Sixty of these inoffensive animals were lying dead, and presented a most shocking spectacle; twenty- five others were so mutilated as to b'e past recovery, which were very humanely relieved of their sufferings, but which produced but little beyond the offal. Even after all this damage, the murderers had not fully satiated their thirst for blood, but were pursuing the remnant of the flock, as it would appear, with a determination to ils final destruction. The Gentleman lo wborn the dogs belong was from home, and this lament- able occurrence is said to have arisen from the negligence of his servants in not confining the dogs as direl- ted. About forty sheep were destroyed iu a similar manner a short tinie since at Manifold Wyek Farm, in Tolleshuhl Knights, the property of Mr. Wood, of Langfprd.— Essex tlcrald. At a meeting of Iron- masters in Gloucester, on Monday week, the price of iron was reduced £ 2 per Ion. Mr. Birkbeck, author of a book of travels in the United States, and known as an emigrant lo Illinois, was lately drowned on his way home from Harmony. A lamentable proof of ignorance and superstition was afforded a fortnight ago, at Wickham Skeith, Suffolk,- where a poor man, nearly 70 years of age, was denounced as a wizard, and in order to get rid of the imputation, proposed that he should be sub- jected to the ordeal of " sink or swim." Fortu. nately, Ihe ancient notion was reversed, and il was supposed that his floating, not his sinking, would be a proof of his innocence. He was kept io a pond three quarters of an hour, in Ihe presence of a crowd of spectators ; but Ihe deluded people were still dissatisfied, aud another day was fixed for the repetition of the trial, which however, was pre. vented by the interference of tbe clergyman and churchwardens. CAUTION.— A man named' Westlake ( now re. siding in Bath,) lately laid informations against two individuals of Lyne, Dorset, and two of Ax- minsler, Devon, for purchasing smuggled tobacco of him, and they have been fined iu penalties to the amount of not less than £ 1240. Westlake likewise informed against the packet in which he came from Guernsey, after making his purchases of contraband articles. Accounts from all quarters announce fhe sue. ces^ fnl commencement of ))\ e j( arvvesl. The wheat . Props are abundant; a, nd jtprlvy, though }> a, tially deteriorated, \ viij lie an average crop; b. eaa^ liaye, from the cause Ibat has hastened the ripening of grain— continued warm dry weather— received con. siderable injury. CAUTION, KFUTIVE TO THE BRINGING OP FLINT GLASS FROM IRELAND.— By the Act of 6lh Geo. IV. c. 117, it is enacted, that if any person or persons shall bring into Great . fy- itaiit from Ireland any flint glass, without the duly being paid thereon before removal from Ireland, or w'hen brought into Great Britain unaccompanied with the collector's certiorate of the same, or if ally person or persons shall foi^ e or counterfeit any such certitjcqlr, or shall ipake ose of, qf deliver any fajge or online- certificate of sorb duty being paid, or secured to be paid, all such, glass shall he liable to seizure, and the person or persons so off, nding shall forfeit the sum of five hundred pounds. LAW EXPENSES — If it cost a ma. n £ 100 lo prosecute a thief to conviction, il is vain to talk of d- minis. hing ciiine. Il is a fact, th( at tjt^ e p, oo, r ' miller who prosecuted the notorious Probert fpr stealing his hosse, at the cost of £ 10/), was ob, li, ge$, to sell his horse and a large part o( his stock to pay some of the expenses, and is now s « di< iimg a remuneration for the rest by subscription : from the county he received only £ 20;. Tims it is thai rogues esp^ pe.:— Geptterpqrf. s H'laquziTfe. At the late Sessions for Staffordshire, an appeal : was heard of importance, as affecting the commer- cial interests of the cold proprietors in the southern districts of that county. It appeared that about, six months ago the Overseers of Rowley Regis assessed the proprietors of the several coal- works in that parish, in a rate for the relief of tbe poor, in the sum of ten pcnce in the. pound on all coals actually sold by them ; and to ascertain the amount of the rate to be so levied, certain persons were, appointed to watch the premises of ihe proprietors, and were directed to take an account of all the coal sent fipm the pits. The rate being. formally de- manded, I he proprietors utianirtitiusly resisted its, payment, and preferred theii; appeal to fb, e Quarter essioi'S. In au early stage of tbe exaiviii<> n i> f the case, the Court recommended a seltl^ mv'. ot be* tweenthe parties by arbitration, and a considerable time vvas tak. en up by the Counsel. on both sides in the attempt; but. the question being attended will*, co^ iderable legal difi3cul. lv, they failed, and the ' rate was conf| i; m^ Kv tbe Courl, subject to a cas£ Sn the Court of King's Bench. At E^ ex Sessions', J. Allis'O. n, Esq. and two other persons were indicted for making an affray and riot, having been present al a fight belweeti two countrymen. Mr. A.' s counsel contended fhe parties were merely spectators of the contest, but as all present oil, such occasions are held by the law as aiders and abettors, the Jury gave a verdict of Vtnitty. % A was fined £ 20,. and the two other ' me^, narqed Bridge and Perry, sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. At the Salisbury Assizes, in his charge to the. Jury, Mr. Justice l. ittledah, observing on a case 111 which a person was charged with, cruelly killing hn animal, said, it should be know n, that it. was not now necessary, when an anim » l wa « maliciously wounded or killed, to prove that the act was done from a malicious feeling towards the owner. That vvas formerly, the law, but the act of the 4th Of Geo. IV rendered the off; nee of wounding or killing au animal, wantonly and. maliciously, though no malice was proved against the owner, a felony punishable with transportation. HORSE STEALING — At the Assizes for ' he couniy of Essex, held at Chelmsford, four prisoners charged with horse . stealing, were convicts d, and were all left for execution. One was subsequently respited. At t^ iejafe Nottingham Afisizep, Thomas Dewey, a frame work knitter, was foun^'. fi% Wy of- the. wilful murder of Maria Austen, and sentence of death was immediately, passed upon him. She was a married woman, and cohabited with Devyey., who also bad a wife, ant} family.—- The, wretched; criminal suffered the awful sentence of the law on Wednesday, and d; ed with penitence, in the pre- sence of a laj'ger assemblage of persons than was ever known at Nottingham on a similar occasion. After hanging the usual time, his remain^ were delivered to ihe surgeons of the hospital for dis-. section. At the Devoji Assizes, Henry Perrival, was convicted of borse- stealyi. g; and received sentence of deatli,— The prisoner is about 27 years of age; bis real name is Pearce, aud he is the son. of an eminent dissenting minister, of Birmingham, who has been dead some \ ears This unfortunate young man was brought up with the tendered care, and received art excellent education. He appeared at the bar dressed in black,, and is about five, feet two inches high,. n'rtde, and of' fair complexion!.-- From th. e evidence it appeared that he liued a Tiorse and gio*' at the White Hart Inn, Exeter, vvliieii he dinye to Soijtbm. nlton, where he sold the horse, the owner of which '. pursued and bad him taken into custody, oil bis way to Tiverton,— During the trial the prisoner pfrid great attention to the evidence, and vvrote, several notes to his legal adviser'. Whilst the Jury were deliberating his eyes were fixed on the box with the most intense anxiety ; and when the fatal verdict — GUILTY — was pronounced, his bead dropped Convulsively on the bar. His lordship passed sentence with; feeling : he fold she unhappy young man, that unless some circumstances in mitigation should be laid before him, be should allow the law to take its Course. IMPORTANT RF. CIPF.,— A man in Olive- street, New York, after imprudently drinking cold water during the great hcyi, was seized with very alarmr ing . symptoms,' from which he was relieved, by .. John D'Allon White, wbp dissolved half an ounce , of- camphor in a gill of brandy,; of this ope third was given at intervals of three minutes, which gave the patient im mediate relief. So quick is the, produce, of pigeon?, that in the cojirse of four years, 14,760 may come from a single pair; ami in the same period of time, 1,274,840. from a pair of rabbits. The English, alphabet contains twenty? fpnr let-, t<? rs; to which* if we add j and v, consonants, there will be twenty- six; the French contains twenty. three; the FL brew, Chaldee, Syriac, and Samaritan, twenty- two each; the Arabic twenty- eight; the Persian thirty one; the Tur. kisbithirly- three; the Georgian thirty- six; the Coptic thirty- two- the , Muscovite forty three; the . Gjreek twenty- four; the Latin twenty- two; the Sclavonic, twenty- seven ; the, Dutch twenty six ; the Spanish, twcnly- seven; the kalian twenty; the Elhiopic and Tar- tarian, each two hundred and two ; the Jndians . of Bengal twenty one; the Maramese nineteen; the Chinese have, properly speaking, no alphabet, except we call their whole language by that name; their ' letters are words, or rather hieroglyphics, amounting lo eighty thousand. Amongst all the sights which Egypt presents to the eyes of a European traveller, there is none more novel than the view of objects beheld from Ihe citadel of Grand Cairo. A very considerable district, whether the spectator regard the East or the South, is distinguished by one uniform bnff colour. Towards the North Ibis colour is opposed by the most vivid green that imagination can con- ceive, covering all ihe Delta. While upon tlitr West are seen the pyramids, reflecting the sun's beams, and as while as snow. BANK R tiers, A rarer 2.— Samuel Jones, of King's Anns. builiiiirgs, Wood- street, Cfieapside, lacc. manu- facturer.— Thomas Batten, , if Great Tiicbfield- street, Portland place, tailor.— Thendosius D'ulley Thomas Bush, of Nottingham, and of Beeslpit; Notiiughanr- sliire, lace- inannfacluiers.— Samuel Farmer, of Bir- mingham, glass- toy- maker.— William Chnsleney, of Bunvvell, Norfolk, coal- merchant.— William Milling- ton, of Shrewsbury, carpenter. Printed % publisher! tin W. fir J. Kddtme*-, (' orn. market. Shrewsbury, to whom Advertisements or Artidesnf Intelligence are requested to be addressed. 4dt; et- • tisenitvts are also received by Nessis. Xe'rtnn and Co. IVarwick- Sqnare, Xacsutc Street, Mr. Marker No. 33, Fleet- Street,. and Mr. Reynell, Gazelle Ad. verlismtj Office. Chancery I. one, '[. on ion ; hkeu- ise' by Messrs. J. K. Johnston anil Co. No. I, lower Sackville. Street, Dublin. This Paper is resularly filed as above ; also at Garraway's, Peel's, and the Chapter CofTeel/ oute* London.