PRINTED 1BY W. & IBDOWES3 ou rival n 1 1 X O, € « M= MAR1CET, MB muwiY* This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXII.— N PRICE SEVENPENCI WANTED, at Lady- Day next, a Person of Respectability to undertake the. Washing- and Ironing for a Family residing- in the Country ; a House and Garden Rent- free, and a Salary will be given.— None need apply but those who can give satisfactory References, and by Letter, ( Post- paid) directed U. V. W. Post- Office, Ludlow, when all Particulars will be given. LAW. WANTED, a respectable CLERK, who can abstract Deeds, make out Bills, and is capable of conducting the general Business of an Office.— A liberal Salary will be given, and a House inav be had, if required.— Apply to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. TO= MOBiaOW. SALOP INFIRMARY. TV OTICE is hereby given, that a iV SPECIAL GENERAL BOARD of Trustees will he held at this Infirmary, on THURSDAY, the Seventeenth Day of November, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, to consider the present State of the In- firmary, and to adopt such Measures as may seem expedient. JOHN JONES, Secretary. SHREWSBURY, OCT. 19TH, 1825. fN Pursuance of the Authority vested in me by the Committee of Subscribers for Improving the Line oftlie Holyhead Roa<| through the Town of Shrewsbury, I appoint a MEETING to be held at the Town'llall, at Salop, on Friday, the ! 80i of Noremher, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, to consider of tbe proper Manner of disposing of the Surplus Funds. CLIVE. MEW FAIRS* FREES, Near Whitchurch, Shropshire. rspf- 1 E Public are respectfulIv informed 1 that in future TWO FAIRS will be annually held nt PliEES aforesaid, for exposing to Sale Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, and oilier Things, and that such Fairs will be respectively holden on the SECOND MONDAY in the Month of A pail,, and the SECOND MONDAY in the Month of OcroiVsR, in each Veur. The first Fair will be held on the Second Monday in April, 18- 26. Nor ember 1.*', 1825. TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICE is hereby given* That the ' ^ TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon tb Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch to Tern hill, in the County of Salop, called or known hy the Names of Bletchlev Gate arid Bletchlev and Tern hit I Side Gates, w'ill he LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the House of Honor Jones the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, o » Saturday, the 3d Day of December next, betwee the Hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George th Fourth, 44 For regulating Turnpike Roads ;** which Tolls are now let for Ihe annual Sum of t' 197. Is above the Expenses of collecting them, and wiil be { Hit up at that Sum.— Whoever happens to be the > est Bidder must at tbe same Time pay One Month iu Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the eaid Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rest of the Money monthly, or otherwise, as tiie said Trustees shall direct. W. GREGORY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike lioad. Whitchurch, Oct. 28th, 1825. NERVOUS DISORDERS. kEPRAVED Appetite and InrJiges- tion, Loivness of Spirits, Languor and Weak- uess, constitute the misery nf a large- portion of the afflicted, and peculiarly of the Nervous. Those symptoms, whether they have their origin in the fashionable and dissipated habits, an excessive in- dulgence of the appetites and passions, or anxiety of mind, are best combated by the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, a remedy which has again and again met and triumphed over the most appalling features of disease. It may be resorted to by persons of either sex, and of all ages, with the greatest con fidence iu its mild, tonic, and restorative qualities. Sold by Messrs, W and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all respectable Medicine Venders, price lis. per bottle, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. bottle is saved, with the words 44 Sarnl. Solomon, Liverpoolengraved on the Stamp, with- out which none are genuine. Patients requiring advice, may obtain it by appli- cation to Gi lead- House, accoui paused with a rem it- Sauce of a One Pound note. SHROPSHIRE # Mechanics' Institution. TFITS Institution is intended to afford to Tradesmen, Mechanics, and Arlizans the means of acquiring, at their leisure hours, the Prin- iplesof MECHANICS and other branches of SCIENCE f practical application in their several Trades; and, ! this purpose, Lectures, delivered in a plain and familiar manner, have been found most effectual. It is proposed, also, to form a Library of Books, on Mechanics and Chemistry, and their application to the Arts ; on all branches of Science; also of History, Voyages, and Travels. No Book, except on the above subjects; and no Works of Fiction, of Religions Controversy, or of a Political Tendency, will be admitted. Great care will also be taken to prevent the intro- duction of any Publication of an immoral nature. The friends of the Institution hope also gradually to form a collection of Models and Instruments. Donation* of Books, Specimens, Implements, Mo- dels, and Apparatus, will he peculiarly acceptable. It. seeihs evident, that he who unites a thorough knowledge of the principles of his Art with the dexterity which practice alone can give, will be the most complete, and probably the most successful, Tradesman or Artisan; but this knowledge is at present out of the reach of the majority of workmen : and one advantage to he expected from placing- it within their power, is, the improvement likely to Hike place in the occupations in which they are ngaged. The benefit to be derived from the adaptation of Scientific Principles to the practical purposes of life, is strongly exemplified, in the various improve- ments and application of the Steam Engine, iu the numerous amendments in the Economy of Fuel, and Distribution of Heat ( of the greatest importance in our climate), arising from the researches of Dr. Franklin aud Count Rumford, aud in the adoption of Gas- Light and Safety Lamps, two of the noblest discoveries of our age and country. Instances might be easily multiplied in every Trade and Manufacture ; but no one can have failed to remark, that all the great improvements in Agri- cultural Implements have arisen from the makers or inventors becoming better acquainted with Me- chanics; and that the admirable alterations which bav « lately taken place in our PUBLIC ROADS, arc solely occasioned by the application of Scientific Principles to an object long neglected or misuuder. stood. When the means of information are placed within the reach of ail, it seems probable, that more men, remarkable for their natural ability and acuteness, will be able to work their way above the undistin- guished thousands among whom they were hidden, from want of opportunity to rise. They will repay to the country, with usurious interest, by their useful discoveries and improveme'ntt;, the liberality which fostered their eatlv talents; such men were Watt, Franklin, Rennie, and Arkwright : many other dis- tinguished names might he added to the list. Some may think that the friends of the Institution are too sanguine in their expectations of advantage from it; but all will allow that the object is innocent and the mentis beneficial. As the population of manufacturing towns gradually increases, it be- comes more difficult to devise amusement for the leisure hours of the working- classes,' without tres. passing on their richer neighbours. The instittitipn in question provides an occupation, at all events, harmless; and which will, it is hoped, gradually wean such as engage in it from those vicious courses ( especially the indulgence in spiritous liquors) so destructive to health and respectability. From the considv'rations above stated, the friends of, the Institution confidently anticipate, the assist-, auce and countenance of the Higher Classes rciind Shrewsbury, who have always been ready with the utmost liberality to aid any plan for the advantage oi the Town aiid Neighbourhood.-— It will appear from this sketch of the objects of the Institution, that it is founded with no political or party view, but solely with the intention of benefitting a most useful and industrious class of men.— The Committee hope that, tin's may not he deemed an inauspicious era for the foundation of such an Institution : it being the year iu which will be completed that magnificent national undertaking the ( VI EN At BRIDGE, •— which will remain to lata posteriiy a perpetual memorial of the ability, ingenuity, and industry of one large class of workmen in the town and neigh bonrhood of Salop. Those persons who are desirous of becoming Sub- scribers, are requested to send their names to Messrs. BECK and EATON'S Bank, to Mr. WHITNEY, Drug- gist, to Messrs. MARSHALL and Co.' s Office, or by a note addressed to Mr. UORSMAN ( the Secretary), who will thankfully receive any Donation's of Books, Specimens, Models, or Apparatus, A- n early appli- cation is recommended, as the Library will b ® opened soon. — « * » — his refusal, the Five Ilequisitionists may call the Meeting1 themselves. IV. ANNUAL AND SPECIAL GENERAL MEETINGS. There shall he a General Meeting of the Prbprietary Members held annually on thfe last Monday in September, to receive a Report frotn the General Committee, of the Proceedings of the past Year,—• and a Statement of the Receipts and Expenditure of the Funds; to regulate the Committee for the ensuing Year ; and to consider the General Affairs of the Institution. Special General Meetings of the Pro- prietary Members may also be held at any time, on a Requisition to the Secretary from any Five of the Committee, or any Ten of the Proprietary Members; and on the Secretary failing to call a Meeting, the Requisitioriists may call the same each Requisi- tion to contain a statement of the objects for which the Meeting is called. Seven Days' Notice at least of every Annual and Special General Meeting shall be given by the Secretary to each Proprietary Member. V. ALTERATIONS OF THE RULES. No alteration shall be made in the Rules of the Institution, except at an Annual or Special General Meeting; and any Member intending to propose an alteration, shall give Notice thereof ( in Writing) to the Secretary, at least Fourteen Days before the Meeting at which lie intends to propose the same,; and the Secretary shall specify it in the Notice which he will issue for the Meeting; and the alteration must be made by the concurring Votes of Two- thirda ofthe Members present. C. B. Allnatt, Esq. Mr. Wm. AIItree Mr. Arrowsmith Mr. J. Birch, sen. Mr. J. Carline, sen. Mr. John Carline, jun. Mr. Thos. Cooke John Eaton, jun. Esq. G. F D. Evans, Esq. Mr. John H. Fitzjolin Mr. Cyrus Gittins COMMITTEE. Mr. Thos. Groves Mr. Thos. Hancorne Mr. T. VV. Hay Mr. Peter Horsman W. W. How, Esq. Mr. T. E, Jones J. T. Lloyd, Esq. Mr. Wm. Morris R. A. Slanev, Esq. J. B Williams, Esq. J. C. Wood, Esq. Geo, Young-, Esq. N. B. The original Number of the Committee was 15 ; but they having power to increase their number, have found it necessary to do so. J. EATON, Jun. Esq. Treasurer. P. HORSMAN, Secretary. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. IE^ JILIE^ o 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 ofthe Blood. rp[] E PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are Jfi. so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure ofthe above Disorders, and without 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 hns heen attested iu numberless Instances; many of theinou Oath before Ihe Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions oi' ihe Regular Facility, In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OP LIFE, and any other Affliction of Ihe Body arising from a changed or vilinteil System, the PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. 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 these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. ' is. the large, and lis. the small, Duty in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and .1. EDDOWES, and Cookson, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington Ycates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Griffiths, Ludlow; Waidson, Welsh, pool; Price, Oswestry ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Jones, Parker, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Silves- ter, Newport; Holmes. No. 1, Itoyal Exchange, London; and all other Medicine Venders. I. MEMBERS, Every person who shall subscribe Ten Shillings, either at one time or iu two successive quarterly payments, shall he entitled to attend all the Lectures that are delivered in ihe course ot one year; and have the privilege of procuring Books from Ihe Library during tbe same period. An additional annual payment of Two Shillings and Sixpence will be required for Ihe Schools. The year to commence the F'rsi Monday in October, Subscriptions of Five Shillings for one quarter will he received from each person ; but in that case the privileges of ihe Library and the Lectures will cease al the expiration of Ihe quarter. Sons and Appren- tices of members, between the ages of twelve and twenty- oue years, uiay be admitted to attend tin course of Lectures or the Schools, on payment of Five Shillings n- year iu advance for the Lectures, and Two Shillings and Sixpence for the Schools. Contri- butors of One Guinea each per annum shall be called Proprietary Members, during the period of their subscribing; and Contributors of Ten Guineas at once, iu lien of an annual subscription, shall be Proprietary Members for life. All subscriptions shall be paid in advance. Proprietary Meinlx shall enjoy the smile privileges as Subscribers of Ten Shillings per annum. I!. PROPERTY. The Property of the Institution, whether in Bnild. ings, Books, Models, Apparatus, Natural Curiosities, or other Things, shall he vested in Ihe Proprietary Members, in Trust for the Benefit of the Institution, ill. GENERAL COMMITTEE. This Institution shall be managed by a Committee nf Fifteen Proprietary Members, of whom at least Twelve shall be Annual Subscribers. This Com- mittee shall act for one year, when their number shall he reduced to Eight, by Ballot of the Pro. prietary Members; who shall then elect Seven hy Ballot, in lien of those excluded. The excluded Members shall not he eligible to serve upon the Committee For One Year afterwards. At the Death or Resignation of any Member of the Committee, ihe remaining Members may fill up Ihe vacancy; hut the Meeting for Ibis purpose shall lie pecialiy called, after not less than Seven Days' Notice ' in Writing; and the Election must be made hy the concurring Votes of Two- thirds of the Mem. hers present. The General Committee may form from its body ch peculiar Committees, as shall be deemed neces- sary, to promote Ihe objects of the Institution: but there shall he a Committee of Finance, which shall • consist of the Treasurer, Secretary, and Three Mem- bers of ihe General Committee, who shall examine and authorise tile Payment of all Accounts, and shall deposit all the Funds of the Iuslitution exceed, ing Ten Pounds in the hands of ihe Treasurer. Tlx s. d. 1 0 Mr. Wm. Allsop 1 1 0 1 0 I 0 John Bather, Esq ... 1 1 0 Mr, Joseph Birch, sen ... 1 1 0 Mr. Thos. Burr ... 1 1 0 Rev. Archdeacon Butler, D. D ... 1 I 0 Mr. John Carline, sen ... 1 1 0 Mr. John Carliue, jun ... 1 1 0 Mr. Wm. Carline..'. ... 1 1 0 Mr. John Cartwright ... 1 1 0 Mr. W. J. Clement 1 0 Mr. Thomas Cooke ... ... 1 1 0 R. IV. Darwi*, M. D. F. R. S .... 1 1 0 Thomas Du Gard, M. D ... 1 1 0 Mr. Jabez Downing 1 0 1 0 Mr, Francis Evans.... 1 1 0 Mr. H. Fitzjohn ... 1 1 0 Mr. John Ford ... 1 1 0 Mr, Moore Galway ... 1 1 0 Mr. Cyrus Gittins ... 1 1 0 Mr. Thomas Groves. ... 1 1 0 Mr. G. E. Hamilton 1 0 1 0 Mr. Samuel Harding .... 1 1 0 William Harley, Esq ... 1 1 0 Mr. Joseph Harris ... 1 1 0 Messrs. Hay .... 1 1 0 Mr. Peter Horsman .... 1 I 0 IV. W. How, Esq ... 1 1 0 Mr. Thomas Howell ... 1 1 0 Mr. William Hughes ... 1 1 0 Mr. Charles Hulbert 1 0 Mr T. E. Jones ..... .... 1 1 0 Rev. J. Langley .... 1 1 0 J. T. Lloyd, Esq .... 1 1 0 Mr. J. M'Credie .... 1 X 0 Mr. William Morris .... 1 1 0 Mr. Onions ... 1 1 0 Mr. Robert Parry . .. 1 1 0 R. A. Slaney, Esq .... 1 1 0 Mr. Ebenezer Smith .... 1 1 0 Mr. James Whitney .... 1 1 0 Mr. William Whitwell, sen... .... 1 1 0 Mr. William Whitwell, jun .... 1 1 0 J. Bickerton Williams, Esq .. .... 1 1 0 George Young, Esq .... 1 1 0 DONATIONS. Hon. H. G. Rennet, M. P .... 50 0 0 Pantou Corbett, Esq. M. P .... 50 0 0 John Marshall, Esq .... 30 0 0 John Marshall, jun. Esq .... 10 10 0 J. C. Wood, Esq ... 10 10 0 T, Salt, Esq .... 10 10 0 R. A. Slanev, Esq - .... 10 10 0 G. F. D. Evans, Esq,.... .... 10 10 0 A Friend, by G. Young, Esq. .... 10 10 0 C. T. Clarke and Co .... 5 0 0 TOLLS TO BE LET, On the Cleobury North and Ditton \ Priors District of' Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising- at the. several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads on the Cleobury North and Ditton Priors Districts, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder or Bidders, at the Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the First Day of December next, between the Hours of Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon and One o'Clock in the Afternoon, for One Year or more, either tog- ether and in one Lot, or by Parcels and in several Lots, as the Trustees then present shall think fit, and in Manner directed by two Acts of Parliament, the one passed in the Third, and the other in the Fourth Year of the Reig- n of his present Majesty King- George the Fourth, for, regulating Turnpike Roads; which Tolls produced the last Year the following- Sums, over and fibove the Expense of collecting the same, viz." " L. s. D. Harps wood, with the Side Gate ad- joining- thereto, the Sum of 190 0 0 Cleobury North, the Sum of. 53 0 0 And Priors Ditton, the Sum of. 12 10 0 and will he put up at those Sums respectively, or at. such other Sum or Sums as the Trustees then present shall think fit.. And at the same Time it is intended to Let the Tolls to arise at the intended New Toll Gate to be erected at or near the Fing- er Post at the Town's- Eud. Whoever happen to he the best Bidders must respectively at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rentag- reed on, in such Proportions and Manner, and at such Times, as they shall direct. SAMUEL NICHOLLS, Clerk to the Trustees. Catstree, near Bridgnorth, 29th October, 1825. » a! cp bp auction. DESIRABLE PROPERTY, In Broughall and Great Ash, near Whitchurch. BY W. CHURTON, At the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch, in the County | of Salop, ou Saturday, the 2Sth Day of Novem- j ber, 18- 25, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in i the following Lots, and subject to Conditions i then to be produced : LOT I. ASubstantial Copyhold DWELLING ! HOUSE, with Outbuildings, Farm- Yard, | Garden, and Six Pieces of LAND thereto adjoin- ing, situate in BRCUGHALL, in the Manor and | Parish of Whitchurch, containing together I7A OR. 3P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation I of Mr. Edward Brereton. LOT II. Four pieces of Copyhold LAND, situate in GREAT ASH, in tbe Manor and Parish of Whit. ch. lA. tili, lying- together, adjoining Lot I, containing 24A. Hi! WP. or thereabouts, and now also held by Mr. Edward Brereton. LOT III. A Piece of Copyhold LAND, situate in BROUGHALL, near Lot 1, containing 9A. 2R. 4P. or thereabouts, and now in the Holding of Mr. Joseph Pennil. Lots 1 and 2 will be put up together, if more agreeable to the Bidders. Possession of those Lets may be had the ensuing Spring. Lot 3 is held under a Tenancy from Year to Year. The Tenants will shew tbe Property ; and further Particulars may he obtained from Messrs. BROOKES aud LEE, Solicitors, Whitchurch, with whom a Map is deposited. Bronygarth Lime Rods, Tithes and \ Farms, in the Parish nf St. Martin, SHROPSHIRE. To be Let hy Private Contract, 4 SALT- WORK at HIGHER- WICH, in the County of Chester, in the Holding of Messrs. J. aiid VV. Morgan, consisting of Two Salt Pans, containing together 4152 Gallons. A SALT. WORK at LOWER- WICH, in the County of Chester, in the Holding of Mr. James Suckers, consisting of Two Salt Pans, containing together 3499 Gallons. To each Work are attached a good Dwelling House and convenient. Buildings, and the Pumps at each are worked by a Waler Wheel. HIGHER- WICH is about 2 Miles and LOWER- WICH about 3 from the Ellesmere and Chester Canal; and the Salt at these Works is very superior for Cheese. The Works may he entered upon on the 1st of December next. For further Particulars, and lo trjat for the same, apply to GEORGE KENVON, Esq. Wrexham; or to JOSEPH LEE, Esq. Redbrook, rieijr Whitchurch, who will direct a Person to shew the Property. Valuable Coal and Ironstone Mines in Shropshire, Eo M 2- et or GOIU, ALL the MINES of COAL and . IRONSTONE, lying in and under an Estate situate at HOLLICOTT and HARPSWOOD, only 2 Miles from the Town of Bridgnorth, containing 330 Acres or thereabouts, and now in the seven;! Occupations of William Jones, William Porter, and John Green. The Coal has been proved to be within 30 Yards of the Surface; and the Situation ofthe Estate is such, that a Level may he driven, at an easy Expense, which would drain a considerable Part of the Mines, The. Turnpike Road leading from Bridgnorth lo Ludlow passes through the Estate. David Kidd, whp resides at Mr. Jones's, Harps- [ wood, and who has been employed in the Trial for [ the Mines, will shew the Situation of them. Immediate Possession may be had, and further I Particulars known, hy applying to Mr. J. A. TIVIGG, Mineral Surveyor, Chesterfield, Derby- shire ; Mr. VICKERS, Cranmere, near Bridgnorth ; or Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley. auctfon. BY MR. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 28th Day of November next, between the Hours of 3 and 6 in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : LL those Two excellent Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, called or known by the Name of THE . CLOSE CAMS, nearly adjoining the said Town of Pool, containing- together bv Admeasurement 3A. OR. S8P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Goolden. The above Property is desirably situated within a very short Distance ofthe Town of'Pool, and the Land is of I be fi rst Quality for Pasturage. A convenient Building* is erected upon one of the Fields, capable of containing Four Head of Cattle, with a Stall for one Horse, and a Cart Shed For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, or at the Of..*. e of Messrs. GRIFFITHES aud CORRIE, in Pool. POOL, 21ST OCTOBER, 1825. MONTGOMERYSHIRE ESTATE, In the Vale of Pool. Dp Suction* freehoES^ estate, At Huriger/ ord, in the Parish ofMunslovL\ IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY MR. TT* PARD0E, At the White Ilait lnn, in Wehlock, on Monday, the 21st Day of November, 1825, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions then to be produced; All that capital freehold ESTATE, called HOLLOIVAY and Hi/ xaii. i, with a substantial Fann- House and Outbuildings with Garden, Orchard, rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, containing by Admeasurement lOfiA. 1R. 39P. he the same more or less, and iu the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Wainwright. The River Corve runs through the Estate, and Part of the Lands are irrigated thereby. The Arable Lands consi, t of Turnip and Barley Soils. The Wenlock and Ludlow Turnpike Road passes through the Property. Holloway is about 8 Miles from Wenlock, 11 from Ludlow, and 13 from Bridgnorth, all bein » trood Market Towns. * 5 Mr. WAISWRIGHT will shew Ihe Estate ; and any further Information inay he had at the Office of Messrs. COLLINS, HINTON, & JEFFREYS, Solicitors, Wenlock aforesaid; or Mr. DYF. R, Morvill, near Bridgnorth. OAK AND ASH Timber and Underisotds. BY MIL^ WYLEY, At the Lion Inn, Broseley, on Thursday, t( ie24lh Day of November, 1825, at Four o'Ciock in the Afternoon ; HinH E following Lots of TIMBER and . I UNDERWOODS, growing on the WYKE Estate, in Ihe Parish of Much Wenlock, mid County of Salop : viz. LOT I. 40 Oak, 43 Ash, 9 Elm, and 6 Alder Trees. LOT II. The Underwood growing in the Ackland, Cockshut, aud Lawyer's Coppices, containing to- gether 6A. IR 22P. or thereabouts. LOT III. The Underwood growing in the Flat Coppice at Sickwood, containing 14A. 0R. 12P. or thereabout. The above Timber is marked with a Scribe and situated about 2 Miles frotn Broseley, and I from the River Severn nt Build was Bridge'; the Under- woods are about 25 Years' Growth, and of iroorl Quality. s Mr. PITT, of the Woodhouse, will shew the above; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. W- VR. EY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. " vm. The Committee beg to express theii Thanks to the Magistrates, for the Use of\ a Room in the County Hall, which they have liberally granted for the Lectures on Natural Philosophy, Mechanics, and Che- mistry. They also gratefully acknow- ledge the Receipt of an Air Pump ( complete), carious Parts of Chemical Apparatus, and a Variety of Books, from different Gentle- men; a List of which will be given in the Library Catalogue. A LL Persons to whom Mr. THOMAS riL POWELL, late of CRIGGION, Montgomery- shire, stood indebted at bis Decease, are requested immediately to send the Particulars of their De- mands to his Widow, at his late Residence, in Order to their being examined and discharged. And all Persons who stand indebted to him are requested to pay, without Loss of Time, into the Hands of the said Mrs. ELIZABETH POWELL, the Amount of their respective Debts, or they will be proceeded against without further Notice. Dr. KITCHINEK on Telescopes. THIS DAY iTpUBUSHED, In 12mo. Price 9s. Boards, THE ECONOMY of the EYES. PART II.— Of TELESCOPES.— Being ihe Result of Thirty Years' Experiments with Fifty- one Telescopes, of from One to Nine Inches in Diameter, in the Possession of William Kitchiner, M. D. To . hich are added, " An Abstract of the Practical Parts of Sir William llerschel's Wriiings on Tele- scopes and Double Stars, & c. some Observations thereon, aud Original Letters from eminent Opti- cians." Prmted for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria- Lane, London. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price 7s. Boards, CENTURY of SURGEONS on Treasurer's Accounts shall be examined every Six Months, by a Committee of Three Members from the General Committee; hut who shall not be Members of ihe Committee of Finance. These Accounts shall be laid before the Annual Meeting. The General Committee shall meet on the First Friday in every Month,— Five being a Quorum. The Secretary may call any extraordinary Meeting ofthe Committee, and shall do soon the Requisition ( iu Writing) of any Five of its Members; or, upon A GONORRHOEA, and on STRICTURES of the URETHRA. u Multtim in Parvo." This comprehensive Abstract of the Advice of Hundred Surgeons, contains such plain Practical Directions for the Prevention and Cure of the above Complaints, that whilst it is ihe surest Guide lo Medical Students, it is also ihe safest Pilot lo Per. sons suffering under these Disorders. Printed for Geo. B. Whittuker, Ave- Matia- Lane, London. At the Bridgevvater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Tuesday, the 6th of December next, at 2 o'Clock in the Atternoon, iu the following, or such other Lois as may be then declared, and subject to Conditions to be then produced : LOT 1. rspuK TITH ESof HA Y intheTownship A of BRONYGARTH, extending over 652 Acres. LOT II. Ditto... of WESTON RHYN 1802 Acres. LOT 111. Ditto ... of IFTON RHYN 2782 Acres LOTIV. A TENEMENT, called DERWEN FAWR, iluate in Ifton Rhvn, together with Two Fields, called Bankv Field'and Further Field ( at present held with Gi'lrhos Farm), and containing altogether 36A. 3R. 32P.; forming an excellent compact Farm, adjoining the Road from Chirk to Overton. LOT V. A TENEMENT, in Ifton Rhyn, called GII. RHOS, With a Field, called Erw Bwlch ( now held with Derwen Fawr), containing altogether nearly 7 Acres. LOT VI. A TENEMENT, on Iftou Heath, in the Holding of Elizabeth Green, Widow, containing 6A. OR. 33P. LOT VII. A TENEMENT, in Ifton Rhyn, called The Pentre, in tbe Holding of Joseph Ellis, contain- ing ISA. 1R. 2P. LOT VIII. Tbe well- accustomed LIME WORKS at BRONYGARTH, with the LIME ROCKS, in the Holding of Mr. Godfrey Jones, at. Will. — Also, sundry MESSUAGES and LANDS, in Park Bron- ygarth, in the Holdings of James Green, John Williams, John Jones, and about 18 others, chiefly under Leases for Lives ( which will be given in tbe Printed Particulars), and containing altogether 57A. 0R. 32P. The Liine calcined from these Quarries is ofthe most superior Quality : at the Foot, of the present Workings and extending down to the River Ceiriog is a Bed'of Lime- Stone, which may be said to be inexhaustible. There is also a Prospect of Lead Ore. The Distance from the Canal at Chirk Aqueduct is 2560 Yards, with a favourable Inclination for a Rail- Road, which will bring the Lime- Stone nearer to the Line of Consumption by about Three Miles and a Half than the Vron Works, and consequently save the Tonnage and Haulage on that Distance. The Land adjoins Chirk Castle Park, from which it is bounded by the River Ceiriog, aud the Scenery eminently beautiful. LOT IX. A TENEMENT, in Ifton, on toe Road from Chirk to Overton, in the Holding of M rs. Ann Davies, under Lease, which will expire Lady- Day, 1828, Rent £ 14- Quantity 10A. 2R. 29P. LOT X. Two Inclosures, adjoining Rhos. y- Llan, held by Thomas Powell, and containing OA, 2R. 5P. LOT XI. Twa inclosures, held by Richards, Widow, containing 0A. 2R. 25P. LOT XII. A Cottage and Two Pieces of Land, on Went Wigmore, held by Ann Jones, OA. 1R. 2SP. LOT XIII. A House and Land, on Ifton Heath, held by Thomas Bailey, OA. 2R. 31P. Printed Particulars arc preparing, and will he left at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. Edward Edwards, of Gilrhos, near St. Martins, will shew the Property; and further Information may be had by applying to Messrs. LEE and SON, Redbrook, near Whitchurch ; Mr. EDWARD MOR- RALL, Liverpool; « r Mr. ROBERT MOSRALL, Ellesmere. BY MR. THOMAS HOWELL, On Monday, the 28th Day of November, 1825, at the Crown Inn, Pool, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : 4 - VERY valuable FARM and LA N DS, i JL called LLWYNDERW, containing together about 43 Acres, in the Occupation of Mr. Pu^ h, in the following' Lots : LOT I. Four Pieces of excellent Land, containing together 14A. 3R. 35P. more or less, Nos. ](), li, 12, and 13, on the Map, adjoining' Lands belonging- to Lord Viscount Clive, William Pugh and John Humphreys, Esquires, and the Road leading- from the Pool and Berriew ' Turnpike Road to Trehelig. This is a good Building Site, and presents an excellent Situation for a Malthouse, in a Barley Country, and close to the Canal and Turnpike Road. LOT II. A Piece of excellent Lar. d, on Trehelig- gro, containing OA. 3R, 30P. more or less, No. 14 on the Map, adjoining Lands b * nging to Philip Morris, Esq. This Lot presents a most ad vantageous Site for a Cottage. LOT III. Four Pieces of excellent Land, contain- ing together 12A. 3R. IIP. more or less, Nos. 3, 4, and 5, and the South Part of No. 9 on the Map, adjoining- Lands belonging to Lord Viscount Clive and Philip Morris, Esq. A Driving Road to and from the Road to Trehelig will be reserved to this Lnt, through Nos. 9, 0, and the Corner of No. 2, as marked on the Map ; but in Case this Lot is purchased by or for Philip Morris, Esq. at the Auction, such Road will not be reserved for his Benefit. LOT IV. An excellent Piece of Land, being the Remainder of No. 9 on the Map, containing together about 2A. 3R. 3P. more or less, adjoining the said Road leading to Trehelig and Lands belonging to John Humphreys, Esq. This Lot is sold subject to a Right, of Road along the South- East End thereof, in the Event before stated, and subject to a special Condition to be read at the Auction. LOT V. The Farm House, with Barn, Cow- Shpdi and other Buildings, together with a Workman's Cottage, Garden, und several Pieces or Parcels of excellent Land, containing together 11 A. OR, 17P. more or less, being Nos. I, 2, 6, 7, 8, and 15, oi} the Map, adjoining Ihe Turnpike Road leadinj from Welsh IViul to Berriew. This Lot is sold subject to a Right of Road along the South East End of No. 6 and the Corner of No, 2, as marked on the Map, in the Event before staled, and subject to a special Condition to be read at the Auction. N. B. The Amount of Land Tax on the above Estate is f 1. 2s. 8d. which will be apportioned. LOT VI. An excellent Seat in Pool Church, No. 5 from the North. Eastern End of the North Aisle. This Property presents very eligible Investments for moderate Sums ; is situated in the Centre of the beautiful VALE OF POOL, about 2 Miles from that Town, near the River Severn; and adjoins an excellent Turnpike Road leading from Pool to Newtown ( both most flourishing Market Towns), within a few Hundred Yards of the Canal, where Coal, Lime, Stone, and Slates for Building may be had.— The Land contains Brick- Earth; and is in an excellent State of Cultivation. Printed Particulars and further Information may be had on Application to A. D. JONES, Esq. Court Calmore, near Montgomery; Mr. PARRY, Severn Cottage, and Mr. FIELD EVANS, Ilenfaes, both near Pool; of THE AUCTIONEER, and at the Oak, Rear, and Crown Inns, in Pool ; and at the Offices of Mr. JOHN WU. UAMS, Solicitor, in Shrewsbury and Pool aforesaid. Mr. CORNELIUS POOH, of VVertillwyd, will shew the Premises. BY MR. WYLEY, Al the Castle Inn, Bridgnorth, on Friday, the 25th Day of November, 1825, at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon ; TWIG UNDERWOOD growing i„ S. the HILL COPPICE, nt ASTON EYRE, iu the Parish of Morville, and County of Salop, contain, ing 12A. 2R. 15P. or thereabout. The above Underwood is upwards of 20 Years' Growth, and consists chiefly of Ash Poles, llazle, and ^ Ider: it is situate nearly adjoining the Turn- pike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Wenlock, about three Miles from the former Place and the " River Severe-. Mr. CoRSER, of Aston Eyre, will appoint a Per. son to shew the same ; und further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington. Salop. ° ' BY MR. WYLEY, At the Castle Inn, Bridgnorth, on Friday, the 25th Day of November, 1825, at Five o'Ciock iu the Afternoon ; rsni- IE UNDERWOOD growing in A, the KBMELI. S ROUGH, in the Parish of GLAZELEY, and Coiiniy of Salop, containing 10 Acres or thereabout. The above Underwood nearly adjoins the Turn, pike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Cleoburj Mortimer, about 4 Miles from the former Place. William llaynes, of Ewdon, will shew the same ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY', Aduiaston, near Wellington, Salop. OSWESTRY. ** At the Bell Inn, in tlie Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 25th Day of November, 1825, in the following, or such other Lots as shall then be declared, and subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : LOT I. 4 Compact Messuage or DWELLING 0& L HOUSE, with an excellent SHOP and other Appurtenances, and a Seat or PEW in Church, situate in Church Street, in the Town of Oswestry, now in the Occupation of Mrs. SarahCooke or her Undertenants. N. B. This Shop is in a good Situation, and is well adapted in every Respect for the carry- ing on an extensive Business. LOT II. FOUR DWELLING HOUSES, and a ROOM, all adjoining the last Lot, with a Seat in Church appurtenant thereto, now in the Occupation of William Lacon, Edward Humphreys, John Wil- liams, aud Anne Thomas. The Sale to continence at Six o'Clock in tbe Evening. For further Particulars apply to Messrs, MINSHALL and SABINE, Solicitors, Oswestry. MADELEY, SHROPSHIRE. Capital Freehold Residence Land. BY GEO. HARTSHORNE, In OneLot, at theTontine Inn, near the Iron Bridge, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 2d Day" of December, 1825, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then pro.- dueed : LL that Messuage or MANSION HOUSE, with the Buildings, Yards, Folds, Walled Garden, Plantations, and Pleasure Grounds thereto belonging, situate in MADELEY, iu th* County of Salop, late the Residence of JABEZ BARKER, Esq. deceased, together with several Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, laid out in suitable Enclosures surrounding the same, containing together 42A. 2R. 28P. or there- abouts.— The House is modern, substantially built and well finished. It contains an Entrance Hall' Dining and Drawing Rooms, Breakfast Room) good P. ed Chambers, Cellaring, and suitable Domestic Offices. This singularly eligible Property lies within a Ring Fence, in a very pleasant Situation, and in a Neighbourhood of great Respectability. Possession may he had at Lady- Day next. MADELEY is only 4 Miles Irom Shiffnal ( on the Great Road from Holyhead to London), 5 from Wellington, 2 from the Iron Bridge, and 7 from Bridgnorth ; and the Turnpike Road leading from Shiffnal to Shrewsbury, by Way oftlie Iron Bridge, forms a Boundary to a considerable Part of the Property. Mrs. BARKER, who resides in the said Dwelling House, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises • and further Particulars may be had « f Messrs. PRITCUABB, Solictors, Bicseley, POSTSCRIPT. LONDOV, Monday Night, JVov. U. J8S5. Red. 3 per Cts. 85J 3 per Ct. Cons, 86* Imperial 3 per Ci » .— 3', per Cents. ( i3J fy per Cents. Red. 93| 4 per Cents. 11) 3 Rank Stock 223 Long Ann. 20| India Stock — India Hands 10 Ex. Bills (| id.) 2 ,' Cons, for Acc. We understand ( Tiat his Majesty, who enjoys . most excellent health, intends'to spend his Christ, mas in London, and, accordingly, he is expccterl at Carlton House the third week in December next. M. Hurlado, the Colombian Minister to this country, was oil Friday presented to Iiis. Majesty by Mr.. Canning, delivered his credentials, and was Biost graciously received. Colombia is therefore now solemnly admitted within the pale ' of inde- pendent stales. Mexico and Buenos Ayres will no doubt speedily follow; and Chili and Peru may not be far behind in receiving Ihe same authentic declaration of their independence. Paris papers of Thursday, with the Etoile of Friday, were received at a late hour on Saturday morning. The French funds have fallen consider- ably, though there is nothing in the papers to account for it on political grounds. The London Fish Company and Ihe Patent Steam Carriage Company are dissolved, and the residue of the deposits is to be repaid to the sub- scribers. Two MOTIF. COMPANIES CONE!— A Meeting of Ihe London and Manchester Loan Company was held on Saturday, and a statement of its affairs produced, al which the Meeting took alarm, fearing that another call would be made upon them. An irregular discussion took place, when a CALL of " Dissolve Ihe Company" was heard in Ihe room, Bud, after some trifling demur, was shaped as a motion, and carried— The Steam Washing Com- pany's affairs al Clapton, arc in the suds. Nearly thirty five thousand pounds were sub- scribed in less than one hour at the first Meeting lit the Crown and Anchor, towards Ihe improve incuts and opening a communication between Pickett street and Serle street, into Lincolu's- Iuu. fields, and from thence lo Holborn. We have at length the satisfaction to announce Ihe conclusion of ihe Bradford contest. The combers and weavers have offered to return to work for their masters at the wages given before they turned out, upwards of five months back; bill Ibe Leeds Intelligencer of Thursday, last a( lds, that numbers of them cannot obtain employment on those, or indeed oil any terms, The new Lord Mayor was on Wednesday in- stalled into office with the customary ceremonies. •— Among the guests who afterwards dined al the Mansion. bouse were— ihe Duke of Sussex, the Earls of Liverpool and Shaftesbury, Mr. Peel, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Wynn, Mr. W. Horlou, Mr. Dawson, Judges Park, Garrow, Gazelce, Liille- riale, Ihe Solicitor- Gcneral, Messrs. Brougham, Scarlett, Dcumall, & c. & c. BANKRUPTS, Nov. 12.— Joseph West and Robert IWen, Golden- square, Middlesex, tailors.— Wm. Wizard, Petersham, Surrey, butcher,— Thomas Mundav, Ute of Great Marlborough .- street, Middlesex, cheesemonger..-. Samuel Filbev, Harlesdon. green, Harrow- road, Middlesex, bricklayer— Thomas Walsh, Preston, Lancashire, grocer. .. John Earle, Liverpool, corn- dealer, - Samuel Orton, late of Atheisto. ie, Warwickshire, u- oolstaplei.- Elizabeth Bolton and William Sparrow, Margaret- street, Cavendish square, Middlesex, upholsterers. Thomas Goodyear, Aldersgate street, London, straw hat- ntaiiufaetiirer - f- GeorgeTowuley Watt, Old street, Middlesex, linen- draper. — Edmund Ju'pp, Camden- town, Middlesex, buitder. - Alfred Vincent FUlljames, ludd- street, Brunswick- square, Middlesex, lineu draper.- - Wm. Williamsand Wm Scott, Broad court, l. ong- acre, Middlesex, wine and spirit mer- chants- .. James Edwards. Thami's- Uink, Middlesex, iron, founder.— Win. Giles, Heston, Middlesex, dealer.*-. Wm. Miller, Preshwharf, Lower Thames- street, London, ware- bmisfltnan and agent.— Charles Buchanan, Woolwich, ICeut, shoe- maker. Po. tCniKC ESTEAOIIDIARY!— We are de- sired by the highly respectable Magistrate, Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart, before whom Ho'gli Owen, of Norfrtii- itpon- Halrs, was convicted for killing a hare, lo state that the . version given thereof " by the poor fellow" in ihe last' SliiewburV Clirouicle is NOT TRUE Owen certainly kept an ass, and was uppoiied by the parish, but was also known to be a NOTORIOUS POACHER. Instead of his going into a field of stubble to fetch his ass, there was no nss in that field. Owen had CROSSE6 the stubble field FROM THE ROAD and wilh bis son was WALKING DOWN ONE SIDE OF THE HEDGE WITH THE DOOr ON THE OTHER; a hare was seized by the dog in the ditch - Owen got over ihe hedge and KIM. BDT. HB HARE WITH HIS FEET, after which he. covered it as well as lie could. Another person who was in the stubble field at ihe time sayy the transaction and came up ; Oweu begged'of flint not to mention it. The hare was taken possession of by Owen's sou, Whom Owen directed to put it. in bis pocket, which he proceeded lo do; but instead of being taken home r, Y mm, there was in the field in which the hare was killed another companion of this " poor fellow" with a RAG aud Owen's ass : this com- panion came up and BAGGED the bare, but has hitherto eluded detection. So that there were clearly more POACHERS alias " poor fellows" than he who bad lost bis arms; who, but for that affliction would, it is supposed bv many that know him, have been in a worse stale than lie is. It is to be hoped that, as the Editor of the Chronicle has given tiie GUILTY person's version, and thereby afforded additional food for that portion of the public Press which seems lo he iu league wilh rogues and thieves against the Magistracy and the Laws, a sense of justice will induce him to circulate a contradiction of it. We have authority to state, that it is in nowise Mr. Mylton's intention to oppose ihe sitting Members for Shrewsbury, at the dissolution of Ibe present Parliament ; though, when a vacancy in- curs, lie may prohablv offer himself as a CAN- DIDATE. SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1825. The ANNUAL. SERMONS in behalf of the SHREWS BUR Y GENE- RAL SUNDAY SCHOOL, will be preached bi/ Ma. EDWARD LOXDALB, at SAINT JOHN'S CHAPEL, Shrews- bury, on Sunday, the 20th November, al Half- post Ten in ihe Morning and Six in the Evening. A ( oKection will be mailt afler each Service for the Benefit of the funds of the Institution. The poetical effusions of " J. H." shall certainly appear. The order for withdrawing the Advertisement of a Law Clerk wanted, was not received until our lst page had been put to press. ( ttg- Tile alterations in the Advertisement of Brony. gartu Estate were not received in time for our present publication: they shall ba carefully attended to in our next. MARRIED. On the 8lh inst. by special license, at Dunbain Massey, by the Rev. Lord Thomas Hay, Sir John Walsh, Bai t, of Warfield, Berkshire, lo the Lady Jaue Grey, youngest daughter of the Earl uf Stamford and Warrington. At Worfield, Mr. Edwin Smithyman, of Rough- ton, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. William Richards, of Aokleton. DIED. On Tuesday, after a short and severe illness, Anne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Pricbard, surgeon, of this town. On Saturday last, after a severe illness, Mr. John Rawlins, tin. plate. worker, Wyle Cop, in this town. On Friday last, after a very short illness, Jaue Roberts; a faithul and respected servant of Mr. Evan Owen, Frankwell, in this town. Al Fort William ( East Indies), on the 5th June last, in consequence of an accident in a buggy with o restive horse, Lieut.- Colonel II. R. Brown, com. mantling His Majesty's t> 7th Regiment. On Tuesday, the 8th iust. Evan Foulkes, Esq. of Lincoln's. Inn- Fields, London. On Thursday last, at Tickuell, near Bewdley, in her 73d year, Frances, relict of the Very Rev. Arihur Onslow, D. D. Dean of Worcester. On the 31st ult. at Marchomley, in this county, Mrs. Worrall, aged 59. On the Bill iust. at Church Preen, Mr. Thomas Minton, aged 18. On the 3d inst. at his mother's house in Whit, church, in this cuunty, aged 30, esteemed by all who knew bint, aud equally regretted in death, Mr. Evan Jones, late of the firm of O. and E. Jones, Liverpool. At Exeter, Daniel Sugg, in his 103d year. At the age of 211 he fought at the battle of Dettingen, and assisted in removing the wounded Duke of Cumberland from Ihe field : at the batlle of Cullo- den he was himself wounded ; but, from that period to his death be never had a day's sickness. He has left 4 children, 12 grand- children, and 15 great- grand- children. He was born iu June 1723, aud his third son is now 70 years of age. THE HUNT.— Our Hunt Meeting ( John Cotes, Esq. President) commenced on Monday last with very favourable weather ; this morning the Hounds will meet at Sundorne. Mr. Telford and his assistants, have been for some time employed in planning the best aud most direct line of road between London and Liverpool, nnd they are now surveying this county. Some fears are entertained by persons possessing property on the present line of road, lest they should lose Ihe advantage which llie road affords, for it is thought that government intends, without respect lo place or person, lo form a much shorter road . between the two places mentioned before, which if effected, a large portion of the old line must be abandoned.— Staffordshire Advertiser. We understand that it is not the British Mining Company that have purchased the Iron Works aud Mineral property of John Attwood, Esq. of Corn- greaves, as mentioned in one of our recent papers, hut Messrs. Taylor, Small, and Shears, of London. The purchase, including the stock, amounted, we are informed, to upwards of £ 600,000, a very con. sitlerable proportion of which lias been already paid, and Ihe remainder is to be paid very shortly. The furniture of the house was uot purchased by the Company, but by Mr, Philip Taylor.— Bir- mingham Gaielti. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. William Vaughan :— Hons1 Visitors, Naihanicl Bctton, Esq. and Mr Charles Clarke. Oil Sunday last, a Sermon was preached at iclon Chapel, near this town, by the Rev. Mr. Gwyther, in aid of Ihe funds of the Church Mis siniiary Society ; when the Collection amounted lo £ 7. 3s. fid. The Lord Bishop of Hereford has been pleased tn collate the Rtv. Frederick Twislelon, LL. B. Fellow of New College; Oxford, Rector of Broad- will cum Adlestrop, Gloucestershire, and bis Lord- ship's Domestic Chaplain, to Ihe Prebendal Stall of Eigne, in Ihe Calhedral Church of Hereford, vacate by the death of ihe Rev, John Lilly, M. A. Archdeacon of that Diocese. Subscriptions lo Ihe Sick Man's Friend and Lying in Charity. Mrs. Parrv, St.'. lnhn's Hill ....'. £ 0 10 0 A Friend,'.,....... 0 8 0 DONATION. Miss Hill, Hardwiclc Grange. 10 0 SIIEKIFFS.— The following Gentlemen are no- initialed In serve the office of Sheriff of this County for the ensuing year:— John Cotes, of Woodrotc, Esq. John Tayleur, of Buntingsdale, Esq. John Arthur LLoyd, of Leaton Knolls, Esq. The Bishop's Ciislle troop of Yeomanry Cavalry completed their term ot permanent duty on Thurs day Inst.— On llie Monday preceding I hey met at Lydburv, and exercised ill Walcot Park, after which they returned to Lydbury, where a hand, some dinner, & c. was provided for them by Ihe Eavl of Po'wis; and on Wednesday they again met al Lydbury, and exercised in Ibe Park, where the Noble Earl inspected, and expressed himself much pleased With, their evolutions and soldier- like np pearancey he then inviled the troop lo the mati- sioti, where they partook of an elegant cold collation and the most choice wines ; after which they re. turned to Bishop's Castle, and dined at the White Horse Inn, where Ihe evening was spent iu harmony and conviviality.— The Ball oil Tuesday evening, was not so well attended as usual, the weather being extremely unfavourable. OL. n COINS.— Lately, the workmen employed in taking off the eld thatch from a farm bouse, at The Lylh, near Condover, on the estate of E. W, Xmythe Owen, Esq discovered twenty gold coins of ihe reigns of James I. and Charles I, all in a perfect state of preservation, Wc are informed, that a top- coat and a close, coat are detained al the Town Hall, oil suspicion of having been stolen. ACCIDENTS.— Inquisitions were last wccklaken before John Woilaston, jun. Esq. one of the Coroners for this county, on ibe bodies of two children severally burnt to death by their clothes taking fire ; and on Ihe body of a man who lost his life by the falling iu of the roof of a coal pit. INQUESTS BEFORE S. P. SOUTHAM, ESQ.— On Ihe 21st ult. in tile Parish of Bittcrlcy, oil the body of Edward Clee, an infant, 7 years old, who was killed under the following distressing circum- stances:— The deceased, with a younger brother, 5 years old, were playing together ; the latter bad pen- knife iii bin hand, and in going up stairs, the elder fell upon the pen. knife, which penetrated into the abdomen, aud the bowels immediately pro truded. Every assistance was given, but of no avail; the child died upon the second day after the accident. Verdict—" Accidental Dealh"— On the 28th ult. upon an infant, 7 years old, who being left in the house with two younger children ( one in arms), her clothes caught fire, anil she was so much injured that death ensued ; she ran into the road, otherwise the two others might have shared the same fate.— On tlie4lh iust. upon John Mantle, 5 years old, whose dealh was caused by a similar accident. Verdicts—" Accidental Death." At the Derby Sessions, Joseph Kerry was in- dicted for cruelty lo Joseph Mansfield, his parish apprentice. Tlie account which the lad gave the prisoner was as follows:— if he did not earn 2s. Oil. daily, lie was taken up stairs, stripped, and a handkerchief or a towel lied over his mouth, and was then dogged with three or four thongs of welt, cut in slips, and knotted, so that the blood ran off his back down to the foov; the prisoner would frequently strike him x filli a welt board, aud broke several iu so doing. At other times, the prisoner soused him, clothes and all, into a reservoir of water, and compelled him lo work till twelve at night in his wet clothes; then hung him up behind the door till lie was black in the face. He slept upon a plaster floor, without bed or bedstead The prisoner was found guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned for two years. SALOP INFIRMARY. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR,— The observations contained in1 my letter addressed lo the Trustees of Ihe Salop Infirmary appear to have excited in ihe mind of Mr Clement, for whom 1 certainly have great respect, feelings which were as little expected us intended by me, and he has thought proper to publish a reply ,' upon which, though containing little argument, it may, as the meetingo! the Trustees takes pla^ e. ou Thurs- day next, be well to make a few comments; . The charge against me of hringing; Toward the House: of Industry - is the most e\, ti; su)^ inary that can be conceived ; for Mr. C. Jir. f; proposes that" the I u fi rm a ry shall b e removed to , th e Hon se of I n du s - try, thereby necessarily invdhftng'the%' dmideration of the Dissolution of the latter ' establishment, and then accuses me of haying* made the affair of the Infirmary only a pretence for, considering- the affair of the Dissolution, which, iii his elegant language, is 41 hanging my great coat upon a peg," and, in that of his friend and companion Z. whose indelible r « « // caccompanies, all he says or does,, " a stalking horse." I would, therefore, ask all those who take the trouble t-< » read our correspondence, whether it is not more likely, nay, whether it is not impossi- ble, to arrive at any other conclusion than that Mr. Clement really brought forward the strange pro- posal of removing the Infirmary to ' the House of Industry with no other motive than to facilitate the favourite measure he and his friend 2. have been, and still are, attempting— namely, " tire Dissolution of the House of Industry;" and that the interval between the anniversary meeting at which the inconvenience of the Infirmary was noticed, and the meeting called to take the same into consideration, was by them thought the " very moment for pro- ducing the intended effectHeiice Mr. ( 3.' s Hrst letter-, whiehy as well as his second, contains rather more " whine and cant" than my observa- ations. Their intent, however, will, 1 have every reason to believe, be defeated. And: fHbugh I am no friend either to such places as Mr; CJ. has pro- nounced the House of Industry tor be, or to any thing prejudicial to the collective' or individual interests of the United Parishes, still- there are very many persons who have strong reasons for hoping that the House of Industry will not be diverted from its present purpose. Mr. C. says, " Upon general principles he con- inconvenient to all the Medical Officers, and would , consequently deprive the patients of much of that attention they have hitherto received, he must, in the natural course of controversy, expect that whatever statements he chose to promulgate would be critically examined and replied to. He will not, 1 think, venture to deny that it would be much more convenient for him if the House of Industry tvere where the Infirmary is ; and as he thought proper to throw out the hint 44 why not exchange houses and as 6v£ ry public writer must expect to receive as well as give rubs, I ihink he cannot but admit that the observations suggested by the wag at my left elbow, wfnefi seem to have created so much sore- ness, are nothing more than the retort courteous to one who apparently paid so little regard to the Convenience of others. Btr. i C. viaj/ be correct in the amenint of the trifles, out the same wicked wag says he lias himself seen, some time back, orders for I will not say how many times tllat sum in the course of twelvemonths. There are other points in. Mr. C.' s letter, and some iu that of his coadjutor Z. open to pointed animadversion. Still, as it might be thought my object in w riting was not to promote the interests of the Infirmary and its inmates, I shall leave them unnoticed. If there be any who know me, I have no doubt they will appreciate the motives by which I am actuated ; and as nothing has hitherto been attached to my name to make me ashamed of it, I would not hesitate to subscribe it hereto, were t not aware that in discussions of this sort the name of any individual, however exalted, is of little i poi'tance, even when associated with sound judg- ment, even- handed justice, and incontrovertible truth ; and without those qualities is, as many writers have found, of no importance whatever; — perhaps worse than lhat. It may be that Mr. C * quondam friend Z. will take his hint as being more applicable. .... I am, Sir, your's, See. P. S. It has been supposed by some persons that I was against any portion of the funds being appro- priated for the erection of a new Infirmary, but such was not mv meaning, nor have I stated so in my letter to the Trustees. I said that the " amount of money in hand, calculated at the present price of the Funds, does not exceed £ 18,000, aud I hope there are few Trustees who would wish to see that sutn much reduced." The portion arising from legacies, amounting to upwards of £ 11,000, I am R. DE CAMP has the Honour to announce lo the Patrons of the Theatre, that he has engaged the celebrated MISS Of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Who will perform several of her most popular Characters during THE HUNT WEEK. This present WEDNESDAY Evening, the Comedy of THE BUSY BODY. Marplot Miss CLARA FISHER. To which will be added, a new Farce, written expressly for Miss CLARA FISHER, called ( died mm nmm ® * In which she will sustain four different Characters. " siders all Houses of Industry as piiblic nui- J certainly of opinion cannot equitably be taken. If, " sauces ;" and yet a few lines further on would, J however, the benefactions can, and these amount to nearly £ 6000, I see no. particular objection to their appropriation, other than the necessity there willbe of an increase in the amount of the, subscriptions; but beyond such sum I think it would be highly detri- mental to encroach, because the interest and divi- dends upon the whole amount to very nearly ONK- THiRt) of the annual absolutely necessary expendi- ture, ( and not one- sixih, as inserted, by mistake in my former letter)— and are required for that pur- pose. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, N ov. lfitli ( ihis day), Sundorne Thursday," Nov. 17th I.... Montford Bridge Saturday Nov. 19th Shawbury Gate At eleven. Monday, Nov. 21st, The Fox Thursday, Nov. 24th Acton Reynald Saturday, Nov.- 26th The Lower Heath At half- past ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet on Friday, Nov. 18th The Hem Monday, Nov. 21st High Gate ( instead of Quat) Thursday, Nov. 24th .. High Onn Saturday, Nov. 26th Rurnal Green Monday, Nov. 28th Quat At ten. Sir Richard Pulestoii's Hounds meet Saturday, Nov. 19th ;.:.„,.. Miltharik Monday, Nov. 21st.... Sarn Bridge Wednesday, Nov. 23d Hanmer Saturday, Nov. 26th.... .. Gallantry Bank At eleven. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet Thursday, Nov. 17th. Crewe Saturday, Nov. lDtli Blackbrook At half past ten. The Cheshire Hounds meet Thursday, Nov. 17th Booth's Obelisk Saturday, Nov. 19th. Lea Green Monday, Nov. 21st : Barr Bridge Tuesday, Nov, 22, d Shavingtoti Thursday, Nov. 24th. Cliolmondeley Friday, Nov. 25th Baddilv Hall Monday, Nov. 28th Norley Beach Wednesday, Nov. 30th... Black Dog, Barnhill Road Thursday, Dec. lst, Duddou Heath Saturday, Dec. 3d.,,. Suttou Pinfold in theeveut of a new Act, make provision to retain Ihe premises where the present sick- hotise stands, for a workhouse, either for St. Chad's parish or voluntarily connected WITH ANY OTHER OR OTHERS. How he reconciles these passages I know- not ; but if Houses of Industry tie, us lie considers they are, *' Public Nuisances," be and every rational person will, I think, agree wilh me that it is much better to have one than FIVE, particularly when we take into consideration the concomitant cost aud expense that would attend their creation, and the frequent litigation between the parishes that must necessarily arise out of it. The House of Industry is not, however, with me, the object of discussion ; though these remarks have necessarily arisen out of his reply and the letter of his quondam companion. • Mr. C. is evidently aware that the very ground of my former letter was his statement, " that as to the " alleged objection of the distcfice of the House of " Industry, as inconvenient for Medical Officers, li there can be none " And ( independently of another and stronger remark that I could make upon this point), although he must by this time also be aware that all the Medical Officers of the Infirmary . differ from him in opinion upon that subject, he attempts ( impotently, to be sure,) to defend his statement by asserting that " three out " of the six Medical Officers reside as near to the " House of Industry as to the present Hospital, and " the principal Physician nearer therefore " the argument falls to the ground." Such may be Mr. Clement's mode of settling the business, but he ought to have recollected there are always two parties to an argument. He, wisely perhaps for his own case, takes care- not to say one word about the House of Industry being OUT OF THE WAY the medical, officers would be likely to pass in visiting their other and mure profitable patientswhich, keeping steadily in view the interests of the pa- tients and the convenience of the Medical Officers, is a most important and benejicial feature in tlie present structure. And 1 fancy he will Jind it rather a difficult task » <> persuade those Who have the use of their feet and eyes, to agree that, the, residences of the Medical Officers are so hear- to the House of Industry as he has stated. The principal Physician's house may be as near, measuring along the line of road which passes Mr. Beck's, though I question it; but as Mr. C, would not, I should hope, impose upon that gentleman the task of walking to the House of Industry, particu- larly when, according to his own account, there is " big dog standing* centinei to prevent persons passing tnat way,"— the principal Physician must of necessity go almost to Had brook before he would get to the destined spot; which, along- this latter line, , will, I apprehend, be found quite DOUBLE the distance it is to the present Infirmary, near which his. extensive professional avocations require him to pass daily. Then as to the remain- ing five Medical { Officers, independently of the up- hill walk, I must beg leave to say there is NOT. ONE of them who resides so near to the House of Industry as to the present Infirmary. The house on St. John's Hill, in which one of them resides, may, measuring " as the crow would fly'be nearer ; but though that gentleman is, as I have heard from the" best authority, possessed of gr. feat professional talent, and is a Burd, still I never heard that the species he belongs to ' pMsiSs^ the talent of soaring through the vast eipatilse of heaven ; consequently he, as well jas the mt, must take the usual route ; and, with this single excep- tion, ALL of them reside wucri nearer to'the latter than to the former building— three of fhenr close in its vicinity, the fourth at little more than one- third the distance ( as Mr, C. will find upon admeasure ment), and all, as I said before. and cannot repeat too often, very frequently passing by it. If Mr. C. doubts my view of the case, he can, at the meeting if he choose, have their opinions upon the subject, to which, as their eminent services are gratuitous, I hope he will, in the true spirit of professional liberality, recommend great deference to be paid. They also can, I have no doubt., sug- gest tlie best mode ( and there isa very easy one) to be adopted whilst the new structure is erecting, which, instea. d of taking- two or three years; as Mr. C. states, need not, if proper preparation be made before it be commenced, and due activity used in its progress, take more than twelve months :• in less time than which the immense structure of Drury- Lane Theatre, which contains sitting** dam for nearly 3000 persons, was completed Z. says, " one plain and strong objection to the present Infirmary is, that it is an inconvenient and worn- out building." § o far I agree - with' Mm; but though the very name of the other structure seems to operate upon him and Mr. G'. like an electrifying machine, I cannot discover, rtor, I hope, will the Trustees* that it is for an Infirmary either a convenient or a new building. Indeed, 4< its site," to use Mr. C.' s own words, 14 speaks for itself," as the most inconvenient that has hitherto been mentioned. Mr. C. says, " recently a poor girl fell from the upper window of the House of Industry, and had many bones broken, and that it would have been impossible to remove her to the Infirmary without endangering her life." And why ?— the thin speaks for itself— the distance ivas too great. With respect, to the field below the Infirmary To the Editor of the Salopian Journal• SIR,*— The Man from Derby does not feel him- self much hurt at being called vulgar" and impious," as he perceives that even Legislators and other most respectable persons, are termed selfish and pettifogging" by the same party. The 44 Dei by . man," however, ventures to state, as an undeniable fact, that the Derby Infirmary was built on the nearest convenient site to the popu- lation of the town that could be procured; and that the distance from the Market Place in Derby to the Derby Infirmary, is little more than one half of the distance between the Market Place in Shrewsbury and the Shrewsbury House of Industry. I am, Sir^ Your's respectfully, A NATIVE OE' DERBY. On THURSDAY Evening, Miss CLARA FISHER will appear in three admired Pieces. On FRIDAY Evening, Nov. 18th, by Desire And under the immediate Patronage of JOHN COTES, Esq. the President, aud the Gentlemen of ihe Shrewsbury Hunt, WII. L BE ACTED, THE COMEDY. CALLED • LOVERS' VOWS. Amelia Wildenheiin Miss CLARA FISHER. With a new Farce, in which she will perform, being the Last Night but Oue of her Engagement. FASHIONABLE giUt ftlcrfttp, J^ trrg, PELISSE AND HABIT CLOTHS, & c. ROGERS " AND PAGE, PRIDE- HI Lb, BEG to inform their Friends and the Public, that J. P. has recently been in London, Leeds, and other M arkets, where be has purchased a very superior and extensive Assortment of every Description of Fashionable Goods suited to the present Season, which it is their Determination to offer on the most reasonable Terms. R. k P. will feel greallv obliged to those Ladies who will favour them Willi an INSPECTION of their Stock, as they never have bud at any preceding Time a more choice Collection of Plain and Shaded Gros de Naples and. Snrsnets, Silk antt Gauze resses, Norwich and Choi izan Crapes, Sil k, E minette, and Cloth Shawls, Gauze aud French Net Scarfs, G auze, Barege, French Net and Barcelona Handkerchiefs, Silk, Cloth, and Plaid Cloaks Habit and Pelisse Cloths, 7- Sths and Ell- wide Town Prints, Plain and Plaid Stuffs, Fancy Gauze nnd Lusti- intr Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Thread, Gimp, and Bobbin Lace, Fur Trimmings,. Flounces, Muff's, Pelerines, & c. iic. N. R.— R. & P. have constantly oti Hand ar excellent Stock of Irish LINENS, Sheetings, Tabli Linens, Counterpanes, Quilts, BLANKETS, Su perfine Broad and Narrow CLOTHS, Kerseymeres & C.& C. WALES. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Gresford, Mr. Ellis Phillips, of Uhos, to Miss Sarah Gwynue, of. Oswestry. DIED. On Thursday, the 10th inst. at Erbistock Hall, after a long and painful illness, Sir John F. vans., Knight. His Family was, like the Myddeltons of Chirk and Gwaenvnog, the Wynns of Sligo, in Ireland, and some other respectable Families, descended from Hi rid Vlai. dd, Lord of PehllVn, in the county of Merioneth ; for which shire he served as High Sheriff. Sir John was warmly attached to the Principality, and promoted its welfare by every means in his power. On the 4th inst. at Newtown, Montgomeryshire, after a short illness, Mr. Richard Baxter, mauu. faoturer, aged 38, deeply regretted by his family nd numerous friends. He was a chearful oompa. uiouj a sincere friend, and deservedly eminent in his line of business. His remains were attended to the grave, on Wednesday last, by more than oue hundred of his friends and acquaintance. On the 2d inst. in his 77th vear, the Rev. Robert Parry, Vicar of F. glwvsfacli, in the county of Denbigh, and late of Llanbryumair, in the county of Montgomery. Oji the 6th inst. at The Hermitage, Overton, Flintshire, Mrs. Meeson, aged 54. On the 12th instant, after a short illness,' Mr. Humphreys, of Rose Hill, near St. Asaph. [ FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] By a letter from Buenos Ayi'es, we learn that Welsh Flannels sell there for two dollars per yard; while fine Flannel here is worth but about * 2s Surely a favourable opportunity presents itself to the Capitalists for speculations in this article : " In distant Climes its sterling worth is known, " Both in the torrid and the frigid zone, 41 Where the Sun's heat, does sweaty drops distil, " This mild absorbent keeps out icy chill." * # * *. # " Long may the sails of Commerce be unfurPd, " And Flannel wafted to the distant World," NEW ROAD BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH WALES.— We noticed in some of our former papers that there were great exertions making in forming a new arid greatly improved line of road, through the mountainous tract of country between Newtown arid Builih, by means of which there would be easy access between an important part of North Wales and the central districts of South Wales. We have now to announce that a portion of nearly eight miles in extent, between Dolvor, three miles from Newtown, and Llanbadarn fynyddj through the most inaccessible part of the country, has been completed; and on its being surveyed by the magistrates officially engaged ou the occasion, they spoke in high terms of the manner in which it was constructed, and of Mr. John Williams, the en gineer, under whose direction the line was formed We understand that an additional new line of three miles from Llanbadarn. fynydd, along the vale of Eithon, by Llariano, to Llanbister, will be shortly commenced, and is to be completed by the first of June next; and in the coarse of the follow- ing winter the projected improved line from New town to Dolvor will be undertaken, which, when finished, will complete the whole line from Newtown to Bnilth ; and on account of the ability displayed . $? mw zprnmw ® * JOHN~ DRUITY, Golden Canister Tea Warehouse, PRIDE- HILL, BEGS Leave to inform his Friends and the Public he has just received a Supply of NEW FRUITS of fine Quality, viz. Malaga Grapes, Imperial and French Pluins, Bunch Mils, catell Raisins, Jordan Almonds, Turkey Figs, Sultana Raisins, Currants, Candia Citron," Orange and Lemon Peel, and Spices of all Sorts. N. B. Families supplied with very strong and fine- flavoured Teas, direct from the East" lndia Company; and on Terms as cheap as any House in London; and every Article in the Grocery Line of the best Quality. Likewise, a Supply of fine Wax, Spermaceti, and London Mould Candles. ( fj" British Wines ofeverv Description. Nov. 15. GENUINE TEAS, tteneinatonmotutrcanmoj, fit. JOHN" POOLE, GROCER, TEA- DEALER, & o. Castle Street, Shrewsbury, BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has just received a larire Supply of real KENSINGTON MOULD CAN. DI ES, and also STORE CANDLES. J. P. has regularly on Sale GENUINE TEAS, direct from the East India Company ; Wax and Spermaceti Candles; fine Sperm aud common I amp Oils ; strong Mult Vinegar for Pickling; Bur. gess s, Reading's, and all other fine- flavoured Fisli Sauces : fine Gorsroua Anchovies, French Capers ; Fancy Snuffs ; Worcester and Sussex Hops; Jar Raisius, New Turkey Figs, French Plums ; and every oilier Article iu ihe general Grocery. The only House in Town for the Sale of Real Kensington Mould Candles. London Boot and Shoe Warehouse, CORlVf- BIABKET. JOHN HOWELL, JUN. EMBRACES the present Opportunity I of offering to the Nobility, Gentry, nnd Iiis numerous Friends, bis most respectful Thanks for the very flattering Patronage with which he lurs been favoured; and begs to assure theui the most assiduous Attention shall be paid to ensure a Continuance of their Kindness. J. II. has just received his regular Supply of Tow n- nfiade Goods; also of the most fashionable Materials for Boots and Shoes for the present Sea- son, which uiav he depended upon being got up in the ( list Syle of Fashion, aud with the utmost Dispatch. Hops, Teas, Coffees, Spires, ^ c. JOSEPH ROGERS, MARKET- STREET, OPPOSITE THE TALBOT IIJTtf, AS upon Sale, several Lots of Prime Worcester Hops, of the Growth of 18) 9, 1820, and 1821, warranted strong and pleasant Bitters, at less than Half the Price of new ones. The above are well worth the Attention of Brewers, Shopkeepers, Farmers, and others. The East India Company have just sent him on Assortment of their genuine Teas, which he is now offering upon the most reasonable Terms, wholesale aud retail Tea Dealers who may favour him with their Orders mav have their Teas direct from the Company's: Stock, -. with their Permit, and every Advantage of Tare, & c. — Plantation, Dutch, anil Mocha Coffees, very cheap. GROCKRY, SPICES, PROVISION:, & C.— Some Arti- cles in the above Branches, which lie has lowered Ihe Prices of, and hopes to make farther Reductions. J ROGBIIS has established a Salt Warehouse, where Shopkeepers, Farmers, and others, may be supplied with that Article al a low Price. FANCY SsurFs, SEGARS, TOBACCOS, & C.— Syriac, . Nas'ler. Oroonoko, Irish Roll nnd Returns, Tobanos, Chinese Cheroots, Havannali, Dutch, St. Domingo, and British Segars ; Ltind v Foot's high- toast Irish and a great Variety of Fancy Snuffs, from Lundy Foot and Co.' s, Vine- street, Miuories London. GLOVER, JUN. WATCH MANUFACTURER, FROM LONDON. fc^ OME superior Gold Levers and Silver ^ • Ditto, with an Assortment of Plain Watches of the best Quality and Workmanship, complete for Inspection. Fair Trial, or a Discount ( with Privilege of Ex- hange for one Year.; Every Tbing appertaining to the difficult and superior Part of the Business, Repairs, Alterations, *' c. executed in the best Manner, on liberal Terms. Watches found troublesome and expensive, taken rn Exchange at the utmost Value. Orders lo. Gold, Silver, or Plain Work, executed in the best Style, wilh as much Regard to Dispatch as the Attainment of Correctness w ill admit. Seals tastefully engraved. making easy access through a hitherto inac- nearly the whole of it that lies out of the reach ' of | cessible district, form no inconsiderable epoch in floods is beyond the direct line of that building ; J the annals of road making. Continuations formed consequently, if built upon, could not materially J with equal skill from Builth to Brecon, and from obstruct the free circulation of air, as will he evi- dent on a personal inspection from the Infirmary terrace. It is not, however, likely to be so appro- priated, at least hot to any extent; for, in the first place, the situation is not very inviting—- and, se- condly, the term of years -.. granted to the present occupants is not of such a length as to indu. ee them to expend much money in building house^ thereon ; the prospect of remuneration for stKloing- not being equivalent to the expense and risk they1 would irjeur. The small garden between the- Infirmary and the field is the only ground on which any buihling could be erected to its annoyance ; and that garden is the property of a lady who, from her known liberality, would, I am sure, if she sold it at ; all, not only give the Trustees a preference, but do so at a moderate price. This it may, perhaps, be j advisable to secure. I am surprised jFr. C. should think it necessary to enter into a lengthened detail of his motives, services, & c. at the House of Industry. I did not intend, whatever he may think, to insinuate that he was either orer- paid or we//- paid for what he does there; but when he chose to come forward and ostensibly recommend to the Trustees to have the Infirmary iu a situation which, as must be evident j to the moat casual obserrsr^ wotild be extremely Builth to Llandovery, which are expected to take place after the renewal of the Breeonshire Turn- pike Act, will be important additions, improve the thoroughfare, and increase the travelling of stage coaches and waggons between North and South Wales, which have commenced with every prospect of success, « stage coach having already run from Newtown to Brecon twice a week during the sum- mer months, aud a weekly waggon established to go regularly between Newtown and Builth, with continuations to Brecon and to Hay, and two weekly vans from Bnilth to Llandovery, with a continuation to Carmarthen. On Thursday last, as a waggotv loaded with hay, belonging to J. Bailey, Esq. of Nant- y- Glo, was passing Usk Bridge, near Abergavenny, a violent gust of wind blew the waggon and two horses attached to it over the parapet, and they were pre- cipitated a depth of nearly 20 feet. The horses, which were very valuable, were so much injured, that it was found necessary to destroy them on the spot. Fortunately two leading h" rses had been taken from the vraggon previous to its ascending the bridge. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, Oil Satnrdav last, the price of Hide: was 4' jil. per lb.— Calf Skins fid— Tallow 3Jil. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Old 11 0 to it 3 New 11) 0 to 10 10 For one very superior sample lis. Id. wasobtained. Barley 7 8 lo 8 0 Oats, Old 7 8 to 0 0 New.. 6 0 to 7 0 Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales, for the week ending Nov. 5, 1825: Wheat, 85s. 3d.; Barlev, 41s. till. ; Oats, 26s. 9d. CORN EXCHANGE, NOV. M. We had a good supply of Wheat and Flour fresh in for Ibis morning's market, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, when fine samples of the former fully sup- ported the prices of ibis day se'nnigbl. Barley is exceedingly brisk sale, notwithstanding llie cer- tainty of the ports opening on the latli instant; & fine mailing samples sold as high as 48s. per quarter Peas of both kinds are 2s per quarter lower, Ihe ports open for the admission of those u'rticl Oats sell freely and fully support our last quotation In Beans, Flour, and other articles, there is i alteration. Current Price of Gram per Quarter, as under .- Wheat 50s to 74s White Peas 48s to 52: Barley 42s to 48s Beans 50s to 53s Malt fi4s to 68J Oats 30s to 34s Fine Flour 55s lo 60s per sack ; Seconds 50s to 55s SMITH FIF. Lt) Cper st. of Sib. sinking offal). Beef..., 4s 8d lo 5s 4d I Pork 5s Od to 6s Od Mutlon 4s lOd to 5s 4d | Veal 5s Oil lo 6s Od Lamb .... 0s Od to 0s tld FAIR.— There was a good supply of Sheep and Pigs at onr Fair on Tuesday, but ihe former being principally bill Sheep, sales were with difficulty made at lower prices than last Fair: a few prime lots, were, however, sold at 7d, per lb.— Fat Pigs sold at from 6id. to6Jd — The supply of Caitle ou Wednesday was hut small, and would have been very short, had it not been for ihe arrival of many Irish ones. The prices obtained for fat ones wer as nearly as possible those of last fair, whilst stores were a shade lower.— There wasn good supply of butter, which sold nt lid. lo 12d. There was also i good supply of cheese, and the principal part dis posed of: skims 42s. to 47s.; middling dairies 50s. to 5Ss.; best Oils, lo 65s. per cwt. Bacon 8d. to 8 » d.; hauis9' d. lo lO^ d. FAIRS TO BE HOLDEN. Nov. 21, Four- lane- ends, Tattenhall, Leek ( for cheese), LI ail Nefydd, Rutlbon,— 22, Clun, Shiffnal Wem, Altrincham, Cougleton, Llangollen, Mold' Dolgell. v, Llanuwchllyn,— 24, Church Stretton' Chester, Eglwysfach,— 25, Wiusfoid, Machynlleth' — 26, Winsford, Minshull — 27, Holmes Chapel,' Uttoxeter, Llanelian. A country boy was desired by bis young mistress, living a short distance from Taunton, to inquire for her Ihe price of some Gros de Naples. Ou bis return, he informed her u that he could not meet with Groaninq Apples any where, but that 1 Tom Putts' and ' Fair Maids of Taunton,' were to be had for six a penny !" UTILITY OF SPRING GUNS.— This week A pig, belonging to a farmer at llanton, iu this county, wandering through a coppice in search of ils rightful game— a few ripe acorns, trod upon the wire of a spring gun, which went off, and killed the clumsy poacher instantly: thus the knife of the butcher is superseded. Upon Ibe same manor, a favourite grey- bound, belonging to a neighbouring farmer, was lately destroyed by one of these undistinguishing and deadly instruments. — Staffordshire Advertiser. The Globe states that one of ( he first houses of the metropolis connected yvitli the Cape of Good Hope trade has failed. SHREWSBURY BRAWN. THOMAS HAND, Braivn- Maker, RESPECTFur. LY acquaints the Nobility, and Gentry of this and the surrounding Counties, thai the BRAWN SEASON has com- menced : and in soliciting the TaVonr of their Commands, which will be punctually attended to, lie is happy to inform them they may rely upon being supplied with Brawn of the same Quality as that which be has so many Years had the Honour of serving them with*. T. H. at the same Time requests they will accept his sincere Thanks for their numerous past Favours, and respectfully solicits a Continuance of the sume. Boars' Heads properly cured, and ornamented if required. REBECCA RAWLINS, Brawn- Maker, F. EPLY impressed with Gratitude for the liberal Patronage she has received, begs Leave respectfully to announce to the Nobi- liiy, Gentry, and Public iu general, that the Brawn Season litis commenced ; and that all Orders with which she may be favoured will be gratefully received, und attended to with the strictest Punc- tuality. N. B. Brawn's Ileadswell cured, and ornamented if required. PRIDE- HILL, Nov. 15, 1825, SHREWSBURY RACES, 1826. A PLATE of 50 Sovereigns, given by /" a,.. Sir B. R. GRAHAM, Bart, for Horses not Thorough- bred, bona fide the Property of Farmers or Tradesmen residing within the Limits of the County of Salop, Hunted bi bis Hounds, and to be regularly Hunted wilh Ihciil up lo the lst Day of March, 1826.— The Owner will be required to produce ( on the Day of Naming) Six Tickets, signed by Sir B. It. GDAIIAM, Bart, or his Hunts- man, of his Horse having been fairly Hunted, and the Ticket to be demanded on the Day the Hoist is out. All Horses starling for the above Plate to be bona fide the Property of the Persons running them, on the lst Day ot January, 1826. No Horse to have won Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, or to have been in the Hands of a regular Trainer. To be ridden by Farmers or Tradesmen resident in the County. Heats, about a Mile and Three Quarters. Four- year- olds, list. 411).; five, list. 131b ; six and aged, I2st. 41 b. ; Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Each Horse to pay Two Sovereigns Entrance, and the Entrance- Money to go to the second Horse.— To Close and Name to the Clerk of the Course, at the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, ou the 1st of May, 1826 between the Hours of Two and Five. HUNTERS' STAKES of 10 Sovereigns each, with 20 Sovereigns added by the Stewards, for Horses, Sic. not Thorough- bred, Foaled in the Counties of Salop, Worcester, Hereford, Warwick Stafford, Chester, or in North Wales. A Winner of one Hunters' Stakes iu the present Year to carry 31b. of two, 51b. of more, 71b. extra. Certificates of Qualification to be produced al the Time of Entry : four- year- olds, lOst. 71b ; five, list. 61b.; six, 12st.: and aged, 12st. 2lb.; Mares and Geldings allowed 51b. Heats; twice round and a Distance. PRESENT SUnsCRIBERS. Sir It. R. Graham, Mr. J Lyster. To Close and Name lo Mr. WEATHF. RRV, or ( he Clerk of the Course, al Mr. HOWELL'S, Bookseller, Shrewsbury, ou or before the lsl Day of November' 1826. Sir B R. GRAHAM, Bart. > T. BULKELEY OWEN. Esq. \ '" WARDS. Mr. S. LEE , Clerk of the Course. Preston Brockhurst, Hawkstone, and. other Roads. N OTICE is hereby given, that an adjourned MEETING of the Trustees of these Roads will be held at the Guildhall, Shrews- bury, on TUESDAY, the 22d Day of November instant, at II o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of further considering the Propriety of making the intended New Line of Road between Preston Brockhurst aud Whixall ; and upon other Business. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk. Do hereby give NOTICE to Trades- men aud ihe Public generally, not to trust mv Wife, ELIZA LEWIS, as I will not henceforth be accountable for any Debts she mav contract. Dated this fifteenth Dav of November," 1825. GEORGE LEWIS, Castle. Foregatc. Witness- WILLIAM GILSS. APPRENTICE. . AWHOLESALE 1RONMONGER ii in want of a respectable Youth as an AP- PRENTICE, who will be treated as one of tbe Family, and have the Advantage of gaining a complete Knowledge of both Wholesale and Relail Trades, and also of the Travelling Department.— A Premium expected.— Applications by Letter ( Post- paid) to H. R. Salopian Journal Office, will aieet respectful Attention. ONE GUINEA REWARD. LOST, ABOUT BIX WEEKS AGO, A BLACK SOW in- pig.—' Whoever jt\. will bring her to Mr. JOHN HILES, of Ercall Mill, shall receive the above Reward, aud all rea- sonable Expenses puid. Printer and Bookbinder. YOUNG MAN, of steady Habits, who is a competent Workman in the above Businesses, may hear of a Situation, by applying B MA UND, Bromsgrove. ATM ANTED, as UPPER HOUSE- v » MAID, in a Family where a Laundry Maid kept, a steady Person, well experienced in House- work, Washing, and getting up Linen, and ho can have a good Character from her last Place. - Apply. to THE PRINTERS.— Letters must be Post- mid. SOCIETY For promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and Chapels. Hp HE DEAN and CHAPTER of - ft LICHFIELD having been requested by this most useful Society " to forma Committee of thetn- " Selves, and any Gentlemen iu their Neighbour. hood they may think proper lo unite with them " in the. Promotion of the Objects of the Society," — have found it their Duty to obey the Call ; and having been joined by the respectable Gentlemen, whose Names are reported below as Members of this Committee, they earnestly enlreaat the generous Support of Public Subscriptions, in Aid of this must . excellent Charity. It appears to them, that they cannot promote the Object in view more essentially, than by reprinting tiind widely distributing the following short State- ment of the Society, which they addressed to the Public after their last Annual Report. It cannot fail to convince every Wellwisher to our happy Establishment, in Church aud State, not only of the Propriety, but also of the Necessity, of supporting by Donations so valuable an Institution. " This Society" ( they say) " has made Grants in 395 Cases, and by the Expenditure of £ 86,140, lias lieeu instrumental in providing an Increase of Accommodation in Churches and Chapels to the Amount of 113.714 Sittings. Of this Number, 84,548 ore for ihe Use of the Poor. The Assistance fiven hy the Society has all but exhausted its iuances ; but vet, such is the increased and in creasing Population of the Country, that Church- room, to a much greater Extent, is still required. Applications are even more numerous now than they were nt anv former Period. Hut unless the Public, whose Aid is earnestly intreated, and on whom the Society depends ( for it is supported entirely by voluntary Contributions), shall supply She Means, Assistance can no longer be afforded* Tlie Parliamentary Grains are specifically appro priated to the Building of additional NEW Churches, » ud iu Places where the Population exceeds 4000 Persons: thev cannot be applied to improve, enlarge, or rebuild. These are the Objects of this Society, and these Objects have been promoted with no inconsiderable Success during tbe Seven Years of its Existence. It. lias opened the Doors of the Established Church to Thousands who were before excluded from joining in its Worship. Will not, then, the Friends of that Church come forward and . enable tlie Society to continue its useful Exertions His Majesty has been graciously pleased to make a Donation of £ 1000, and the Committee cannot but Indulge tbe Hope that the Example of the Sovereign will he followed by his Subjects in every Rank of Life; for every Pound that is subscribed will be the Means of furnishing an additional Sitting They can appeal to the Good which has been already done, in various Places, by supplying the Spiritual Wants of the Population ; and liiev uiav venture t Say, that the Interests of Religion , and Mora eannot be more effectually promoted, than hy the Encouragement and Support of this Society." From this, aud other Publications of the Society, ihe Committee have collected, that their specific- Objects are — Ist. To assist Parishes throughout the Nation, Heeding such Aid, in enlarging, or rebuilding with Enlargement, Iheir Churches or Chapels. Or, secondly — in increasing their Church Aceorn modati( espwiaijy with A View to admit ( lie Pour) fcy a new and more commodious Allotment of the Pews. Very numerous are the Parishes vet remaining^ in which, unless some of these Methods shall be. adopted, a great Part of the Inhabitants must main excluded from the Worship of the Church and the Poorer Sorts either continue in Ignorance It- religion, and consequent Immorality, or be Ulienated from our Establishment. This Committee, as now formed, consists of the Dean and Chapter of Residentiaries in Lichfield Cathedral, viz. THE VERY REVEREND THE DEAV, THE REV. ARCHDEACON litH'KERIDGE THE REV. MR. CANON BAILYE, THE REV, DR. GARDNER, TIIE REV. MR. CANON NEWLING, THE REV. ARCHDEACON NARES, THE REV. MR. CANON MAD4N. To whom the following Gentlemen are added, viz SIR CH 4RLF. SOAKF. LEy, BART. THE REV. DR. MADAN, COLONEL MADAN, THE REV. MR CHANCELLOR LAW, EDWARD GROVE, ESQ. J. NEWTON LANE, ESQ. THOMAS LISTER, ESQ. TIIE REV. THOMAS LEVETT, WILLIAM TENNANT, ESQ. WILLI AM MOTT, ESQ. THE REV. ARCHDEACON BUTLER, TIIE REV. ARCHDEACON OWEN. Subscriptions in Aid of this admirable Institution ( lo any, even the smallest Amount) will be thank fully received by anv of the Members of this Com mittee; aud by Messrs. SCOTT, PAI. MIJR, aud GREENE, ofthe Lichfield Bank ; likewise by Mess STEVENSON, WEBB, aud SALT, Stafford ; Messrs TAVLOK and LLOVP, Birmingham; Messrs. BUR TON, LLOYD, aud Co. Shrewsbury ; Messrs. LITTL WOODCOCK, and SON, Coventry; and Messri SAMUEL SMITH isc Co. Derby. It is requested, not only that the Members of the Committee severally, but that others also, to whom this Address may be consigned, will be pleased to solicit Contributions, in their respective Neigh bou- boods; and the Co- operation of the Clergy, ii • heir own Parishes, is particularly desired. Th Subscriptions thus paid into their ( lauds, tbey wil be pleased to deposit in one of the Banks above, mentioned. J. C. WOODIIOUSE, DEAN OF LICHFIELD CHAIRMAN November 4/ A, 1825. SUBSCRIPTIONS Jn aid of the Society for promoting the Enlargement aud Building of Churches and Chapels. BY THE PATRON. BLUM'S IPECACUANHA LOZENGES, FOR COLDS, COUGHS, Hoarseness, Asthmav, Hooping Cough, Incipient Consumption, AND OTHER AFFECTIONS OF THE CHEST, RG^ HESE LOZENGKS area safe and ef- JL fectual Remedy in the early Stages of the Complaints above specified: they will prevent the Diseases of more fatal Tendency, and have been flen proved, by repeated Experience, to afford ot only temporary Relief, but to have been suc- cessful in effecting tt permanent Cure in many uvelerate Cases, after various other Applications have failed. The above Lozenges tire prepared and sold by R. BLUNT, Chemist, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, iu Boxes Is. l| d. each, or six Boxes for 6s. Sold also liv R. Griffiths, anil Roberts, Welshpool ; W. Price, Os- westry ; Baugb, Ellesmere ; Poole and Harding, Chester; Scarrott, Shifl'ual; Smith, and Wilkes, Wellington ; Partridge, Bridgnorth j and W. Smith, Ironbridge. Sold also by R. BLUNT, Chemist, the New Philo- sophical or Pyro- Pueumatic L\ MP, for the In. stantaneous Production of Fire aud Light. Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coven- try ( being his Lordship's third Dona- tion) BY THE COMMITTEE. The Dean of Lichfield ( being his third Donation) The Rev. Dr. Madan ( third ditto) Sir Charles Oakeley, Hurt ( second ditto) Tiie Rev. Thomas Levett The Rev. Archdeacon Buckeridge, D. D. ( third ditto) The Rev. Mr. Canon Bailye. The Rev. Dr. Gardner ( second ditto).... The Rev. Mr. Canon Newling. The Rev. Mr. Chancellor Law J. Newton Lane, Esq Edward Grove, Esq... William Tenuant, Estj William Molt, Esq Thomas Lister, Esq The Rev. Archdeacon Nares ( third ditto) The llev. Mr. Canon Madan The Rev. Archdeacon Butler The Rev. Archdeacou Owen GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS, Beginning with the Inhabitants of th Lichfield. Thomas White, Esq H. Cbiun, Esq John Mott, Esq Mrs. Woodhonse Rev. Henry White Rev. E. S. Remington Rev. W. Gordon Rer. T. II. White Rev. John Mucldeston Mrs. Pearson Miss Hawkins Mrs. Cltlland, 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' 10 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 25 0 0 10 10 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 10 o o 10 0 0 10 0 0 Close of 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 LL Persons to whom Mr. JOHN FORD, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Grocer, deceased, stood indebted, are desired to deliver au Account, of their respective Demands at the Office of Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury ; and those Persons who are indebted to Mr. Ford's Estate, are requested to pay such Debts at the said Office immediately. SWAN HILL, SHREWSBURY, . Nov. 14TII, 1825. tv auction. IN LOTS, In the present or early in the next Month, MOST valuable ESTATE of about 70 Acres, situate at DORltlNGTON, 7 Miles from Shrewsbury. The Land is of superior Quality, nnd principally adjoins ihe Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow and Hereford. Particulars will appear ill a future Paper; and further Information may be bad from Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ANTED, a Young Man ( 17 to 20 Years of Age), as an ASSISTANT to a Relail GROCER.— Address A. B. ( Post- paid) at THE PRINTERS. to N1 SMALL P. ED- ROOM ALARUMS, For the Convenience of Early Rising, May be obtained for £ l and £\. 10s. each, AT MR. GLOVEA'S, WATCHMAKER, SHREWSBURY. Beautiful Young Blood Mare, capital Gig Mare, &- c. BY MR. HULBERT, the Market. Place, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, November 19, 1825, at One o'Clock ; BEAUTIFUL BAY MARE in- foal, 4 Years old, and about 15 Hands high, nearly Thorough. bred ; she was got by Jupiter out of a Thorough- bred Mare, and is now in- foal by Sir Bellinghant Graham's Sir Charles; she is remark- ably temperate, & » d easy to ride. Also an excellent Dark- brown Gig or Saddle MARE ( rising 5 Years old), perfectly free from Vice, gentle, active^ and steady ; has occasionally drawn a light Cart, and is every way / suited for Utility and general Work.— Positively sold for no Fault whatever. Also 3 Pairs of Harrows, Cart- Horse Gears, & c„ HPHE Article, complete in itself, as an $ Alarum and Timekeeper, and warranted to answer in the most satisfactory Manner 5 previous to which Payment will not be considered an Object. Sent to any Distance, With proper Directions for Management, on Receipt of the necessary Address ; and an Allowance made of Five per Cent, in the Purchase of Two. Alterations or Exchange ( if necessary) vvill be done free of Expense, i) F auction. THIS DAY, & c. SAM OF Palenl Iroii- slune China, fyc. BY MR. PERRY, fCOMMENCES THIS DAY, at the J CIRCUS, near the Welsh Bridge, and will continue every Day till further Notice; consisting of a great Variety of Dinner and Dessert Services; Breakfast and Tea Sets; Chamber Sets; Jugs, Mugs, Pails, Ewers, Bowls, Basins, and Orna- ments, suited to genteel Families, first rate Inn- keepers, and the Pnhlick in general Sale each Day al Eleven. Curious CHINESE SOFA, modem FURNITURE, Portrait Paint- ings, Prints, $- c. BY MR. PERRY, On the Premises of the late Mrs. FORESTER, in QUARRY- PLACE, Shrewsbury, ou MONDAY, the 21st of November, 1825 ( being Surplus and not appropriate to the House Mrs. STEWART lias removed to) ; VARIOUS Articles of HOUSEHOLD GOODS: comprising Fourposl, Tent, and Wardrobe Bedsteads, with handsome Carved Ma- hogany Pillars, rich Chintz and Dimity Furnitures Straw and Flock Mattrasses, Feather Beds ant Bed Cloathing; Mahogany und Painted Chests of Drawers, Basin Stands, Dressing Tables, and other Chamber Requisites, Mahogany aud Satin Wood Dining, Pembroke, and other Tallies and Chairs; CHINESE SOFA ( a great Curiosity); handsome modern Sofa ( Mahogany Frame), Chintz Cover. & c.; BRUSSELS CARPET ( nearly new), 17 Feet by 18 Feet, and other Carpeting for Rooms and Staircase; Comfort Stools, Canterbury, Book case; choice Prints ( Framed and Glazed), seven Portrait Paintings ( in antique Frames), uniform 2* 2 Dozen Stone and Glass Beer Bottles, aud other Effects. Catalogues are now ready, and may he had of Mr. PERKY.— To be viewed the Morning of Sale, from Ten to Eleven ; w hen the Sale will commence, and continue till finished. ESTABLISHED Pub lick- House and Travellers' Inn RRANIIWEXX, SHREWSBURY. BY MUTTERRY, On the Premises, ou Saturday, the26th November. 1825, at Five o'Clock in tbe Afternoon ; ALL that excellent newly- built INN for Farmers, Cattle- Dealers, and other re spectalile Travellers, PUBLICK- HOUSE, with old accustomed and increased . Trade, called THE NEW INN, situate in FRANK WELL, Shrewsbury, in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS DAVIES ( retiring from the Publick Business solel on Account of ihe weak State of Mrs. Davies' Health). The Premises comprise a DWELLING HOUSE ( almost wholly of recent Erection), containing^ ON TUB GROUND FLOOR, a commodious Kitchen ami Parlour in Front ( commanding a pleasant View of New Street), large Back Parlour, Bar, Pantry, and Brewhouse; ON THE CHAMBER FLOOR, a large Dining Room and Bed Chamber iu From, one Double and one Single Bed Rooms at Back ; ON THE ATTICK FLOOR, one Double aud one Singl Bed Chambers iu Front, one 4- bedded Room Back, nnd one Centre Chamber ( the whole ac cotnmodaling, ut Fair and other publick Times, 25 to 3U Sleeping Guests); and underneath nre Cel lars and Vault;, containing 20 to 30 Half- hogshead and Barrels of Beer ( never disturbed by passing Carriages).— Attached is a Brick- built Six- stalled Stable, and adjoining, a Range of other Stablin^ ( the whole accommodating 40 Night Horses, aud double that Number on Fair or Market Days.) The Premises extend ( from Street to Back) 220 Feet; and, being in the fullest State of Business, present an Opportunity to Purchase, in Point of Eligibility, seldom to lie met with For further Particulars apply to Mr. J. BICKBRTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Swan Ilill, Shrewsbury; or Mr. PERRY. HAY, COWS, PIGS, $ c. BY MR " SM ITH, On the Premises un COTTON IIII. L, Shrewsbury on Thursday, the 17th Day of November, 1825; ri^ HE following- EFFECTS, the Pro H. perty of the late Mr. STANTON: comprisin two capital Cows in- calf; two Store Pigs ; tw Stacks of Hay ; Mixen of Mauure ; and a Variety of Dairy Utensils. Sale at Two o^ Clock in the Afternoon. TIMBER Sr UNDERWOOD. BY MRTSROOME, At the Crown Inn, Church Stretton, on Thursday the 24th Day of November, 1825, at four o'Clock iu the Afternoon ; ALL the TIMBER and UNDER WOOD ( reserving the Oak), of 15 and 16 Years' Growth, now growing in a Coppice called THE LOWER NEW HALL COPPICE, measuring Nine- teen Acres, situate in the Parish of Eaton, iu the Couuty of Salop. The principal Part will be found to be of great Length, and Very useful. To view the same, apply to Mr. EBVTAKB JOHBS of Eaton aforesaid. MARKET. PLACE— SATURDAY NEXT. Two genuine Libraries of BOOKS, valuable Old Paintings, Prints, Globes, $- c. R. HULBERT~ ms the Honour to announce his Appointment to SELL BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY, November 22d, and following Days, at Ten o'clock in the Morning and Seven in the Evening, in the large Room at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, the entire extensive and valuable LIBRARIES of a Gentleman of Rank ecently deceased, and of the late Mr. JOHN PotJNbLEY, Teacher of Mathematics, Kilkewydd, near Welsh Pool ( removed from the Country for the Convenience of Sale) : consisting of about 2000 Volumes, which comprise the most important Ancient and Modern Works in the various Depart- ments of Literature and Science, numerous curious Works & Editions of rare Occurrence, and Modern Works of Merit, chiefly iu elegant and suitable Bindings. In the Catalogue ( now in Preparation) will be found, among others— in FOLIO— Hogarth's Works, by Truster, 2 Vols. ( Morocco) — Baskerville's Bible ( Russia) — Ogilby's Homer's iiiad & Odyssey — Perry's Conchology— Chambers's Encyclopaedia, 4 Vols, and Piate. s Statutes at Large, 6 Vols.—: TremelIii Biblia Sacra ( 1617) - Plutarch's Morals ( 1603) — Puffendorfs Law of Nations— Dr. More's Philosophical Works— Field of the Church— Clark, Hammond, Stackhouse, & c. on the Old and New Testaments Barclay's Universal Traveller-— Grotius on War1 and Peace— Edinburgh Bible 1610)— Purchases Pilgrimage— Harrises Lexicon Techuicum — Bickham's Universal Penman — Bur- ton's Anatomy of Melancholy The Historical Works of Eusebius, Petavius, Heylin, Hervel, Fuller, Rapin, Eehard, Sir WalterRaleigh, Rycaut, iscc.—— Spenser's Poems ( 1611) TheSermonsof Tillotson, Littleton, Sanderson, and Birrou—- The Mathematical Works of Dechaies, Jeake, Ley bourn, Kersey, Stone, Malebranche, Scarburgh, and others— A Quantity of Parliamentary Reports, Documents, & c. In QUARTO.-- Encyclopaedia Brifannica, 20 Vols. — Pinkerton's Voyages and Travels, 17 Vols'— Ditto Geography, 2 Vols,-— Gibbon's Rome, 6 Vols. — Gregory's Cyclopaedia, 2 Vols. — Langley's De- signs— Dibdin's Typographical Antiquities, 4 Vols. — Henry's Bible, ti Vols. — Doddridge's Family Expositor, 6 Vols.— Addison's Works, 4 Vols.— Scott's Lady of the Lake and Rokeby— Daniel's Rural Sports, 3 Vols.— Boyer's Fiench and Ains- worth's and Littleton's Latin Dictiouaries— Diodati on the Bible, See. fcc. In OCTAVO.— Beaumont and Fh- teher's Works, 10 Vols. ( Tonson)-- Hume and Smollett's History of England, with Adolphus's Continuation, 16 Vols, ( elegant)-- Orion's Exposition, 6 Vols.— Rollin's Ancient History, 10 Vols.— Ditto Roman History, 16 Vols. — Universal History, 20 Vols.— Alison's, Beveridge's, Barrow's, Blaiv's, Calatny, s, Enfield's, Grove's, Holland's, Ibbot's, Reading's, Tillotson's, Walker's, Zollikoffer's, & e. Sermons— Bewick's Quadrupeds— Salmon's History of All Nations, 23 Vols — Voltaire's Works, 35 Vols.— Gentleman's Magazine, 36 first Vols.— Monthly Review, 52 Vols.— Monthly Mirror, 24 Vols.— Various rare Astronomical, Astrological, and Mathematical Works— Old Divinity, History, and Poetry— A great Number of modern Novels and Romances, popular Poetical Works, Magazines, Reviews, & c. Also several capital Paintings ( by eminent Mas- ters), fine Prints ( Framed and Glazed); Celestial and Terrestrial Globes, Mathematical Instruments, Coins, and a Portfolio of Drawings, to he Sold chiefly on Wednesday, the Second Day of Sale. For further Particulars of all which the Public are referred to the Catalogues, which may be had ( four Days previous to the Sale) at the Office of THB AUCTIONEER and at the Place of Sale, Shrewsbury '•> at the Royal Oak and Bear Inns, Welsh Pool ; ' at Peele's Coffee House, London; or of Messrs. Clarke, Booksellers, Manchester; and will he forwauled on Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to any Direction. The Whole may be viewed at the Place of Sale on the 21st Instant; and Ladies and Gentlemen who may not be able to attend the Sale, may have their Commissions faithfully executed by the Auc- tioneer or his Clerk. J OTICE is hereby given, that an Application is intended to be made to Parlia- ment in the ensuing Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill in Order to obtain an Act of Parliament to alter and increase the Tolls, Rates, and Duties authorized to be demanded or r& ken by Virtue of an Act passed in the Fifty- first Year of the Reign of his late ' Majes^ yfc King George the Third, for re- pairing ttr| Road through the Parishes of Saint • M i. cl) a£! j.' '' AM> an> s> ^ ftiht Peter's, Shin ley Ridge, ( ind S^ outh Mtrns^ in the Counties of Hert- ford and RXiddlesex : And also of several Acts passed in the Fifteenth/ Thirty,- pixth, and Fifty- fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King Georgfc the Third, and the Third Year of t> ie Reign of his present Majesty, 1 for repairing the Road from Old Stratford, in the County of Northampton, to Dunchnreb, in the County of Warwick, passing from, through^ or into the several Parishes and Townships of Old Stratford, Denshanger, Pasenbam^ Crisg. rovfc; Fur- tlio,-. Yardley- Gobion, Potterspury, Paulerspury, Heatliencote, Woodbercntte, Towcester, Caldeeotte, Duncotte, Burcotie, Eastcotte, Dalscotte, Coid Iligham, Pattishall, A. scotte, Nether Hay ford, Stowe- Nine- Churches, Weedon- Beck, Dodfi) rd, Newnham, Daventry, Drayton, and Brannston, iii the County of Northampton, and Willoughby, W. oolscotte, and Dunchuich, in the Couuty of Warwick,,; . And also of an Act passed in the Fifth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for repairing the Road from Duuchurch to Stouebridge, in the County of Warwick, passing from, through, or into the several Parishes and Townships of Durichurch, Stretton upon , Dnnsmore, Ryton upon Dunsmore, and, the ijaudet < » f Willenhall, in the County of ' WarU'- ickp'^ ti^ rit ^ M- vehaely itnd Saint Joh n the $ ap- tist, inotbe- Suburbs and County of the City of Coventry, Allesley, Meriden, and Great Packing- ton, in tbe said County of Warwick : Also of several Acts passed in the Twelfth, Thirty- third, and Fiftieth Years of tiie Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, for re. pairing'th^;- Road from Gibbet Lane to Wolver- hampton, in : the County of Stafford, passing from, through, or into the several Parishes of Tettenhall and Wolverhampton, in tlie said County of Stafford, and Bonnigale, Albriton, and Shifinallj in the County of Salop : And also of au Act passed in the Forty- eighth Year of his late . Majesty King George the Third, for repairing a certain Road called the Walling Street Road, and other Roads therein mentioned, in the Comities of Salop and Stafford, passing from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Shiffnal I, Wombridgfe, Wellington, Wrockwacdine, and Uppington, in the said County of Salop :: And to- alter and amend the said several Acts By Order of the Commissioners appointed by the 4th Geo. IV. Cap. 74, for improving the Roads beiweeo; London and Holyhead. GREEN, PEMBERTON, and CRAWLEY, • ? ffv> t.- - >• Salisbury Square, Loudon. 7ATCTED a Situation, as COACH- MAN or GROOM, by a steady middle- aged Man, w ho'is* M ast e r of / h is Business,-'- ah d ca nil a v e an undeniable Character.--- Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to THE PRINTER^. TO 3E SOLD, DARK CHESNUT MARE, Six Years old, near Hands high, a good Fencer, and equal to 13 Stone with Fox Hounds, perfect Iy sound and temperate, and Was regularly hunted last Season.— Enquire of THE PRINTER'S. Applications to parliament- . WiMJj)* AN Application will be made to Par- liament in the next Session, for an Act to divide and inclose the . Common'nnd Waste Lands in the Township of Spoad, iu the Parish of Clun, iu the Lords, hipof Ciun, in the County ofSalop. J OTICE is hereby given, that Appli- 1 cation' is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for Leave to, bring in a Bill for making a new Turnpike Road from, the Turnpike Road leading from Llanidloes, . through Trefeglwys, at or near CyMe, in the said Parish of Trefeglwys, to join the Turnpike Road from Newtown to Mach- ynlleth at or near the Village of Car no; passing through the Townships of Mnestrefgoiner^ Weeg Streetvailog, and Trouscoed, in the several Parishes ofTrefeglwys, Llanwnog^ and Carno, in. the Couuty of Montgomery, and also for levying and raising such Toll or Tolls, Rates or Duties thereon, as are allowed to be taken under and by Virtue of an Act of Parliament passed in the Fifty- third. Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, iitituled " An Act for repairing' and improving u- several Roads in the Counties of Montgomery, <£ Merioneth, and Salop, and other Roads therein u mentioned." Dated. 10th November, 1825. M ontgomerysh ire. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BY MR. T. PRYCE, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town ef Ltanfair, on Thursday, December 22d, 1825, between the Hours of Four und Seven o'Clock iu the After- noon, in Lots, and subject to Conditions : under- mentioned very compact « • and desirable small FARMS, situate in the Parishes of M VNAFON and LLANLLUGAN, in the County of Montgomery : — Lor I. A Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called FKON OLEU, containing by Admeasurement 30A. 1R. 5P. situate in the Township of Dwyrhiew, in the said Parish of Manafoii, in the Occupation of Richard Davies. Lor 11. Another Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called FRYDIAN, nearly adjoining the said last- mentioned Lot, and containing by Admeasurement 38A. 2R. 35P. situate in the said Township of Dwyrhiew, and in the Occupation of the said Richard Davies Lor 111. A Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called TY- CBRRIG, situate iu the Township aud Parish of Llaullugau, in the said County of Montgomery, containing by Admeasurement 31 A. 2R. 39P. and in the Occupation of David Edwards. The Lands iu the two first Lots are in a fair State of Cultivation, aud capable of considerable Im provement: upon each of these Lots there is Quantity of thriving young Oak, some of which are of a sufficient Size for Building Purposes.— Lot 1 commands a Southern Aspect, and Lot 2 is bounded on its Eastern Side by a Branch of the River Dwyrhiew, which as far as it adjoins the Land belongs almost exclusively to this Lot, and may be advantageously applied for the Purposes of a Mill, or those of an extensive Manufactory. These two Lots are situate within 4 Miles of the Market Town of Llatifair.— Lot 3 is situated within 6 Miles of Llanfair, is entitled' to Right of Pasturage for 30 Sheep upon LlanHugan Hill, and is also capable of considerable* Improvement. The respective Tenants will shew the different Lots; and further Particulars may be obtained on Application to Mr. HUGHES, Llwydiarth Park, near Can Office; Mr. DAVIO JO. NES, Land Surveyor, Llanfyllin; or at. the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHES aud CORRIB, Solicitors, Pool. TO NJiLORS. ANTED immediately. Four ftr Six N AILORS.— Good Workers wil! meet witk constant Employment, and every Eucouragement by applying to J. PIERCY. Wholesale Ironmonger and Nail Manufacturer, Market Place, Shrewsbury. t LL Persons to whom WILLIAM BIRCH, of BANKEIELn, tbe Parish of ECinuerley,' stood indebted at tije 7' iase of bis Decease, are requested to- send their respective Accounts either to MARV BIRCH, of Bank. field. Executrix, or to ROBERT POOL, Currier, Shrews- bury, Executor ; and. all Persons indebted'to the: said William Birch are desired to pay the'A mount of their, respective Debts to " the aforfsaid Mary Birch or Robert Pool,, on or iiefore the 2o'! b of January ri^ xt, otherwise Proceedings will be coja- meuc^ d against them. XfOTlCE i MEETING D. !' » a IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a of the Trustees acting for the division , of Watling Street Turnpi'ke Welliug Roads Innj in the- Parish 6f Wrockwaidiue, on WEDNES- DAY, the 30th Instant, at Eleven o'clock, in the Forenoon, to take into Consideration the Propriety, of co- operating with the Sbifrual Trustees itt making a Variation iu tiie Line of Road leading, from Crackley Bank towards Shrewsbury, to avoid the Vallev at Oakeii Gates ; and for other Purposes^ THOMAS PUGH, Clerk to the Trustees. Nov. 14TH, 1825. Application to Parliament. TOTICE is hereby given, that Appii cation is intended to be made to Parliament in . the, next Session, for Leave to bring in ft Bill for erecting, building, and maintaining a Bridge over the River Virniew, near Llanymynech, in the several Parishes of Llandisilio and Llanyuiynech, in the several Counties of Montgomery, Denbigh, and Salop, or any or either of them, with proper and . con venient Roads and Approaches thereto and therefrom: And for altering and diverting the present, Turnpike Road leading from the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, to the Town of Oswestry, in the County ofSalop, and for making a new Turnpike Road : And also for altering and diverting' the Road, aud making a new Turnpike Road, from the Town of Oswestry aforesaid, to join the present Turnpike Road leading from Kilockin, in the County of Salop aforesaid, to the Village of Liaurhaiadr- yn- Moehnant, in the said County of Denbigh ; That such Alteration or Diver- Qa- oi- iIve-' pteserrt- Road, and such rntended Tie 7' urnpike Road first alluded tOj will commence at or near a Public House called The Four Crosses, on the said present Road from Pool to Oswestry, and will pass over the said intended new Bridge over the j& iyer Virnievv, near Llanymynech aforesaid, and through, over, and along the several Townships of Rbysuauf, Rhandregynwen, Llwyutidman, Car. reghofa, and Crickheath, or some of them, and through the several Parishes of Llandisilio, Llany ray. nech, aud Oswestry, in the several Counties of Montgomery, Denbigh, and Salop, or either of them, and will join the said present Turnpike Road from Pool to Oswestry, near to a certain Public House called The Cross Guns, in the said Township of Llwynhdman : And that the Alteration of the Road, and intended new Turnpike Road, secondly alluded to, w ill commence at or near the old Theatre, in the Town of Oswestry aforesaid, and passing through the Town and Liberties of Oswestry, and the. several Tow nships of Weston Cotton, Maesbury, Aston, VVoolston, and Osbaston, or some of them, aud through the several Parishes of Oswestry, West Felton, and Kiuuerley, or either of them, in the said County of Salop, will join the said present Turupike Road leadiug from Knockin aforesaid to the said. Village of Llaurhaiadr- yn- Mochnant at or near a, Pbtce called Rolley, in tlie said Tovvnship ' of Osbaston : That in such Bill Provisions will be tnade for raising such Sum or Sums of Money, by a Rate or otherwise, on the said several Counties of Mont- gomery, Denbigh, and Salop, or any or either of them; as may be deemed necessary or expedient for erecting, making, and cunpleating the said intended Bridge aud Roads, and each and every of them : And also for levying aud raising any Toll or Tolls, Rate or Rates, on the same intended Bridge and Roads, or any or either of them, as also on the present Bridge ( called the New Bridge) erected and now being over the said River Virniew, ou the Road leading from Pool aforesaid to Liany- mynech aforesaid, as may also be deemed necessary or expedient: And Clauses will be inserted in the same Bill for exempting the said several Counties of Montgomery and Denbigh, and each of them, and the several Hundreds, Townships, or Vills severally within thesame, from any Liability what- ever, whether by Indictment, Presentment, Fine, or otherwise howsoever, to widen, extend, or en- large the said last- mentioned Bridge called the New Bridge aforesaid: And also Provisions for increasiftigv- iiltering, or otherwise varying the pre- sent existing Tolls, Rates, or Duties taken, and for altering,' amending, and enlarging the Powers and Provisions given under and by Virtue of two several Acts of Parliament, the one passed iu the Fifty- third Year of ihe Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, entitled " An Act for repairing 44 and improving several Roads in the Counties of 44 Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, and other 44 Roads therein mentioned," and the other Act passed in the First Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, entitled 44 An Act for more effectually 44 repairing and improving the Road from the Town 44 of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, through 44 Oswestry, iu the Couuty ofSalop, to Wrexham, 44 in the County of Denbigh, and several other 44 Roads therein mentioned, in the said Coup ties, 44 and in the County of Merioneth, and for making 44 several new Branches of Roads to communicate 44 with the said Roads in the Counties of Salop, 44 Montgomery, and Denbigh :" And also Provi- sions for levying and raising such Toll or Tolls, Rate or Rates, on the said intended Road commenc- ing at or near the old Theatre, in Oswestry afore- said, arid terminating at or near Rolley aforesaid, as may also be deemed expedient: And also Provi- sions for altering', increasing, or otherwise varying the Tolls and Duties taken, and for altering, amend- ing, and enlarging the Powers given under aud by Virtue of an Act passed in the Fifty- ninth Year of the Reign of . his said late Majesty King George the Third, entitled 44 An Act for vesting in Cotn- 44 missioners the Line of Road from Shrewsbury, in 44 the County of Salop, to Bangor Ferry, in the 44 County of Carnarvon, and for discharging the 44 Trustees under the se veral Acts of the Seven- 44 teenth, Twenty- eighth, Thirty- sixth, Forty- fi. st, 44 Forty- second, Forty- seventh, and Fiftieth Year 44 of his present Majesty, from the future Repairs 44 and Maintenance thereof, aud for altering and 44 repealing so much of the said Acts as affect the 44 said Line of Road," so far as the same last- mentioned Act extends to the Tolls demanded and taken at, or otherwise as it may relate to, the Turn- pike Gate called The Gallows Tree Bank Gate, on the Knockin Road. RICHD, GRIFFITHES, Solicitor. WELSH Pool, 7TII Nors2£ ssa, OTICE is hereby given, that Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the next ensuing Session for an Act for making constructing, and maintaining a Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Staffordshire and Worces- tershire Canal Navigation, at or near to a certain Close in the Occupation of Richard Caie, in tbe Parish of Tettenhall, in the County of Stafford, aud passing thence through the several Parishes, Town- ships, Hamlets, or Places of Tettenhall, Tettenhall Regis, Tettenhall Clericornm, Wer. gs, Brewood Hattons, Hors. ebrook, Penkridge, Stretton, Lapley Wheaton Aston, Church Eaton, Wood Eaton, Little Onn, High Onn, Shussions, Gnosall, Cowley, Co- toii, Cowley c. umCotoii, Knightley, Moreton, Will- brighton, Moreton cum Willbrigliton, Plardivich otherwise Plardiwick, Norbury, Loyntoiij Weston Wood, Weston Jones, High Offley, Shebden, WoOd- seaves, Adbaston, Tunstall, Knighton, Drayton- in- Hales, Aimington, Bloor, Hales, Tyrley, and Bloor. in- Hales, in the County of Stafford, Clieswardine, Chippenhall otherwise JChipnall, Goldston other- wise Gpldstpne, Ellertoiij Sarnbroke otherwise Samhrooke, Great Soudly otherwise Soudly, other- wise Sowdley, Drayton- in- Hales otherwise Market Drayton, Betton, Drayton Parva, . Woodseaves, Adderlev, and Spoonley, in the County of Salop; Audlem, Nevvhall, Acton, Eddleston, Baddington, Coole Pilate, Henhull, N. a. ntvyich, Wrenbury, Broomhall, and. Wood cot t, in the Co, unty Palatine of Chester, to and into the United Navigation of the Ellesmere and Chester Canals at or near to a certain Public Wharf in the Parish of Acton, in the said County Palatine of Chester, so as to form a Communication between the said two herein before- mentioned Canal Navigations ; and also for making,- constructing, and maintaining a Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the said herein before- mentioned intended Cut. or Canal at or near to a certain Close in the Occupation of Henry Cottrell, in the Parish of Church Eaton, in the said County of Stafford, and passing thence through the several Parishes, Townships, Hamlets, or Places of Church Eaton, Wood Eaton, Orslovv, . Gnosall, Moreton, Willbrighton, Moreton cum Willbrighton, Great Chatvvell, Little Chatwell, Blymhill, Brineton, •- Sb^ tH- iffiMilf^ •{ n- 1 IwWi- d' y-. of- S- tMiftflM'd, - Sh er. iil- hales, . Woodeote, Heathhill,. Longford, Stockton, Kdgmond, Church Aston, Chetwynd Aston, Church and Chetwynd Aston, Lille^ hall, Muxton, Douuing- ton, Rockwardine, and Roekwardine Wood, in the said County . of Salop ( including in its Course a certain Cut or Canal commonly called or known by the Name of the Pave Lane Canal), to and into the Shropshire Canal Navigation and the Shrewsbury Canal Navigation in the Parishes of. Lilleshall and Rockwardine, or one of them, in the said County of Salop, so as to form a Communication between the said herein before- mentioned intended Cut or Canal and the said two last- mentioned existing Canal Navigations, respectively ; and also for making, constructing, and maintaining proper and conveni- ent R e s e r v o i r s, B a s i n s, Fe e d e r si C h a n n e I s, T o w i n g - Paths, Roads, Ra i I w a y s, A p p r. oac h e s, Drains, Tunnels, Bridges, Aqueducts, Locks, Engines, Wharfs, Landing Places* Quays, Warehouses, Buildings, and other Works and Conveniences adjoining thereto or connected therewith, and which said intended Cuts or. Canals and Reservoirs before- mentioned and the several other Works and Conveniences aforesaid are intended to be made, constructed, and maintained from, in, through, and into the several Parishes of Tetten- hall, Brewood, Pen. kridge. LapIey, Church Eaton, Gnosal I, Norbu ry, H igh Offley, Ad baston, BIy m h i 11, S h e r i ffh a I es, a u d D ray ton - i n - H a 1 es ot h e r w ise Mar- ket Drayton, or some of them, in the County of Stafford, and from, in, through, and into the several Parishes of Cheswardine, Sheriffhales, Drayton- in- Hales otherwise Market Drayton, Ad- derley, Longford, Edgmond, Lilleshall, and Rock- wardine, or some of them, in the County of Salop, and from, in, through, and into the several Parishes of Audlem, Nantwich, Wrenbury, and Acton, iu the County Palatine of Chester, and from, in, through, and into the several Townships; Hamlets, Places of Tettenhall Regis, Tetteuhall Cleri- coruui, Wergs, Hattons, Coven, Horsebrook, Ingle- ton, Somerford, . Brewood, Kcrrimore otherwise Kiddimore Green, Gunston, Chillington, Water Eaton, Copp. enha. lt, Stretton, Dnnston, Drayton; Rodbastoh, \ Vool gars ton, Otherton, Pileton, Peuk- ridge, Whiston, Bickford, Whiston cum Bickford, Levedale, Congreve, Gaiey, Mitton, Long nor, Milton cum Longnor, Laplev, Wheaton Aston, Newhouse, Church Eaton, Wood Eaton, Little Onn, High Onn, Shussions, Orslow, Gnosall, Cowley, Coton, Cowley Cum Coton, Knightley, Moreton, Willbrighton,' Mor « ton cum Willbrighton, Great Ch. atwell, Little Chatwell, Orson, Apton, Orson cum Apton, Plardivich otherwise Plardiwick, Bramst. on Heath, Out woods, Norbury, Loynton, Weston Wood, Weston Jones, Oulton, High Offley, Shebden, VVoodseaves, Adbaston, Tunstall, Bishop\ s Offley, Knighton, Flashbrook, Blymhill, Brine'on, Brockhurst, Sheriffhales, Woodcote, Heathhill, Tyrley, Aiming ton, Bloor, Hales, and s Bioor- inu Hales, or some of them, in the said County of Stafford, and from, in, through, and into the several Townships, Hamlets, or Places of Cbes- wardine, Chippenhall otherwise Chipiiali, Gold- ston otherwise G<) ldstoue, Ellerton, Sambroke otherwise . Samhrooke, Great Soudly otherwise Soudly, otherwise Sowdley, Sheriffhales, Wood- cote, Heath hill, Betton, Drayton Magna, Drayton - in- Hales, Drayton Parva, Sutton, Woodseaves, Longslow, Aimington, Bloor, H\ les, Tvrley, Bloor- in Hales, Adderley, Spoouley, Sfiavington, Stock- ton, Church Aston, Chetwynd Aston, Church and Chetwynd Aston, Field Aston, Rdgmond, Little Hales, Lilleshall, Muxton, Donnington, and Rock- wardine Wood, or some of them, in the said County of Salop, and from, in, through, and into the several Townships, Hamlets, or Places of Audle Newhall, Buerton, Dodeott cum Wilkeslev, Hanke- low, Titley otherwise Titenley, Nantwich, Alves^. ton, Leighton, Wpolstanwood, Willaston, Beam- heath, Acton, Hnrlston, Stoke Bnrland, Brinley, Faddiley, Eddleston, Baddington, Austerson, Coole Pilate, Henhull, Worlston, Aston^ Poole, Aston juxta Mondrom, Soond, Wrenbury, Broomhall, Woodcott, or sotne of them, in the said County Palatine of Chester ; and that it is intended to take Powers by the said Act for the supplying the said intended new Cuts or Canals and Reservoirs and other Works respectively with Water, from SuCh Brooks, Springs, Streams, and other Sources, as will be delineated or described in and upon a certain Plan of the said proposed Works intended to be deposited ou or before the Thirtieth Day of November next with tlie Clerks of the Peace for the said Counties of Stafford, Salop, and Chester respectively. " THOMAS EYRE LEE, Solicitor NEVTHALL- STREET, BIRMINGHAM* OcTOSfiR 20, mie Ironhridfje Tolls to Let. npHE TOLLS^ TTthe Ironbridge atjd J. Side Itoad will be LET to the best Bidder, oh. Fridav, the Ninth Day of December next, at the Toil fine liiiiy near the. said Bridge, at Three o'Clo. ck in . the Afternoon,' for One Year, to commence the First/ of,. J a ntfar y ^ 1826.— VV hoe vet: happens t, o be the best Bitlder; must give such Security as" the Proprietors shall require for the Payment of the Rent, and at such Times as they shall appoint,—. Any further Information may be had on Applica- tion to THOMAS RODF. N, of PosnaM. applications to parliament. Leominster Cantil Navigation. NOTICE is hereby given, that Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the . next Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill to alter and enlarge and make more effectual the Powers of an Act of Parliament passed in the Thirty- first Yearof the Iteign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled 44 An: Act. for ma king* 44 and maintaining a navigable Canal from Kington j 44 in the Couuty of Hereford, by or through Leo- 44 minster, to join the River Severn, near StourporS 44 Bridge,. in the County of Worcester^" and of an! Act passed in the Thirty. sixth Year of the Reigti of his said late Majesty, intituled 44 Aii Act to en- " able the Company of Proprietors of tbe Leominster 44 Canal Navigation to finish and complete the " same," and also of' an Act passed in the Forty- third Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, inti- tuled 44 Ait Act for enabling the Company of Pro- 44 prietors of the Leominster Canal to raise Money 41 to discharge their Debts and to complete the 44 Canal, and for explaining and amending the Acts 44 for making and maintaining fhe said Canal, and u for granting to the said Company further and 44 other Powers :" And it is intended by the said Bill to repeal such Parts of the said aboveuientioned Acts as have become impracticable, or have been found inadequate to their Purpose, and to obtain other Powers and Provisions in Lieu thereof; find particularly to obtain. Powers to enable the said Company of Proprietors to compound w. itji-, ttoeii4 several Creditors, and to raise Money by Mortgage af the Tonnage Duties or absolute Sale of the said Canal and all Benefits and Advantages to arise therefrom, to any Persons or Person willing to> purchase the same, and to pay the Money to ari « e and be received from such Mortgage or Sale to the Several . Creditors'of the said Conipany of Propri- etors, in equal Shares and Proportions, in . full Discharge of their said several Claims. By Order, H. MILNES, Solicitor. LEOMINSTER, 30TH SEPT. 1825. ^ kT OTICE is hereby given, that Appli^ i.^ cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session, for Leave to bring in a Bill for making, carrying, and maintaining a Railway or Railways, or Tram road or Tram- roads, from or near to a certain Street ot; Road called Islington^ iu the. Parish of Saint Martin in Birulingh. lm, in the County of Warwick, to or near to the Royal Rock Ferry, on the Western Side or Shore .- of the River Mersey, Ju the1 Township of Higher Bebing- ton, in the Parish of Behington, in the County Palatine of Chester, opposite or nearly opposite t'oi Liverpool, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, with proper Wharfs, Docks, Basins, Quays, Ware- houses, and other Works, Erections; arid ConveiKu ences thereto ; and also with Carriages, properly constructed; to be propelled thereon by loco- motive and stationary Steam Engines, or other suftieient Power ; which said Railway or Railways, or Traip- road or Tram- roails, with the Works^ Couvenienceii,- Appendages, and Appurtenances thereto as afore- said, is and are intended to be made, carried, aiid maintained in, through, to, and from the several Parishes of Birmingham, Saint Martin in Birming- ham, Harborne, West Biomwich^ Hales. Owen, Row- ley Regis, Tipton otherwise Tibbington, Sedgley^ Wed nesbury, Darlastqii,, Wol ver b am p ton, Bush btlry otherwise Byshbury, Wombonrn, Brewood, Shares- hill, Penkridge, Bradley, Lapley, Church Eaton^ Gnosall, Norbury, High Offley, Adbasfoit, Ches- wardine, Market Drayton, otherwise Drayton in Hales, Adderley, Audlem, Wrenbury, Acton, Bad- diley, Bunbury, Tattenhall, Tarviu, Waverton otherwise Wharton, Cbrist. le. ton, Chester, Saint Oswald, Saint John, the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Shotwick, Burton, . Neston, Eastham$ Brombrorough otherwise Bromborrow, and Be- bington, or some of them, or some Part or Parts of them; and also in, through, to, and from the several Townships, Hamlets, or Places of Birmingham, Harborne,, Smethwick, West Brom- wich, Hales- Owen, Oldbury, Rowley Regis, Tipton otherwise Tibbington, Sedgley, Brierley, Gospel End; Wednesbury, Darlaston, Wolverhampton^ Bilston, Willenhall, Wednesfield, Bushbury tuber- wise Byshbury, Wonibolirn, MoseIey, Featherstonej Brewood, Coven, Penkridge, Shareshili, Galy' otherwise Galey, Calf Heaih, Saredon Magna j Saredon Parva, Hatherton, Water Eaton, Rodbas- ton,. KinvastOu, Whiston, Bickford, Whiston cifm Bickford, Mitlon, Stretton, Bradley, Woollaston, Shredicote, Woollaston cilm SliredicOte, Longno'i4^ Milton cum Long nor, Apeton, Rule Alston and Brougb, Lapley, Church Eaton, Wood Eaton, High Onn, Little Onn, Gnosall, Cowley, Colon, Cowley cum Coton, Plardiwick, Knighfley, Norbury,' Weston- Jones, Loynton, High OfHey, Adbasto'iij, Knighton, Adbaston cum Knighton, • Flashbrook,' Cheswardine, Great Soudley otherwise Sowdley, Goldstoue, Drayton in Hales, Drayton Magna, Drayton Parva, Bloor, Hales, Tyrley, Bloor- in- Hales, AlmitigtOn, Betton, Woodseaves, Adderley^ Spoonley, Audlem, Nevvall otherwise NevVhallp Dodcott otherwise Dodcote cum Wilksley, Buerton, Wrenbury, Broomhall, Sound otherwise. Sriond, Acton, . Stoke, Buiiaud, Brindley, Hurlston other-- wise Hurlstoue, Baddiley, Houghton otherwise Haughton, Wardle, Bunbury, Tilston Fearnall, Beestou, Teverton. otherwise Tiverton, Calveley^ Tattenhall, Tarvin, Newton by Tattenhall, Fnik otherwise Foulk Stapleford, Huxley, Hatton, Wa- verton otherwise Wharton, Cotton Edmunds, Abbot's Cotton, Ro'wto'n, Saightori, Christleton, Chester;- Saint Oswald; Great Bougbton^ Safiit John, the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Blacou cum Crabhallj Little Salghall otherwise Little SaUghall^ Great Salghali. otherwise Great. Saughall,/. Shotwick, Shotwick- Park ( being extra Parochial), . Wood bau k otberwi se Rongh'Shotw ick, Pud d i ngton, Ledshaiit, Willaston, Raby , Burton, Neston, Little N^ ston, Little Nesfoii Cum Hargreave, Little Sutton, C h i I de r Thornton, Hoot. on ^ Bn^ th am, , B rom I) rorough otherwise Brotnboi row, Poulton Lanceiyn otherw is « Poulton cum Spittle, Bebington, Nether or Lower Bebington, and Higher Bebington, or some of them, or some Part or Pfirts of them ; and which said Railway or Railways, or Tram road or Train- roads, with the'Works, Conveniences, Appendages, and Appurtenances thereto as aforesaid, lire intended fo be made, carried, and maintained in, through, to, and from the several Counties of Warwick, Stafford, Salop, Chester, and. the County of the City of Chester, or some of them, or some Part * i « - Parts of ; them. Dated the Eighth Day of November, One Thousand Eight. Hundred and Twenty- Five GEORGE BARKER, Solicitor, BeuneuVllill, Birmingham. FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. Sages of tijc Uast. NO. I. HUNTING SONG, DIANA, one day, Ou the Earth ehane'd to stray j And overheard Mortals disputing- ; The subject confess'd, Of each Sport which the best, Whether Coursing, Foxhunting j Of Shooting ? First a COURSER advane'd* That, his soul was entranced, When a Hare by his Greyhounds was driven : Such bliss was ne'er tried, And, above all beside, To his Pastime the Palm should be givenv Then a SHOOTER proclaim'd, That whenever he aim'd, He trfumph'd in bliss the full measure 5 That the COURSER'S delight Could no envy excite, And to SHOOT was the primest of pleasure I Last a FOXHUNTER cried, His heart swelling with pride, With voice all- astounding like ROLLA— 44 By the Gods do I swear, 44 That with Fox or with Hare, 44 Nought equals a gallant view holla ."* Here stopt the debate, All exulting, all great : Neither Sport should submit to Dominion Till, turning aside, The chaste Goddess they spied, And, bending, implor'd her Opinion.—* 44 Cease, cease, Sportsmeu fam'd," Quick DIANA exclaim'd-- 44 Oh ! why let your tongues at this rate run ? 94 Since the Gods have decreed " That the Chase take the lead, 44 For, know ye not, / am its PATRON Round the FOXHUNTER'S head Soon a Halo was spread, From the heavenly Huntress proceeding : Ere upward she flew, She exclaim'd— 44 Still pursue 44 Thy course, eaeh in honour exceeding 1" Then haste, daring Souls ! Bathe the brims of your Bowls ! From the Joys of the Chase nought shall sever O'er the boldest that rides, - Stil! the GODTBSS presides, Here's— malehless Foxhunting for ever!' SHREWSBURY. B. .- ifor t! jc Salopian Dournal. « IIARK AWAY!" WHEN young, I for music would run up and down, To concerts and all the fam'd haunts of the town ; I heard the grand chorus, the catch, and the glee, But somehow this was not the music for me. The harp, say. musicians, still charming is found, And our poets oft sing of the timbrel's mild sound, But where are their charms, their mild harmony, say, When we hear the full cry from the woods— 44 HARK AWAY !" ? The warrior, whose great heart swells high with the sound That thunders afar from the war- destin'd ground Still feels a fresh spark in his bosom to play* When the early horn's blast wakes the cry— 44 HARK AWAY 1" Have you seen the young horse, in his pasture at pase, When the cry of the Hunters came borne on the breeze ? Did you mark the quick impulse, the snort, and tiie neigh, And the bound, when he catcb'd the shrill cry — " HARK AWAY !" One Orpheus, they tell us, with harp and with song, Could e'en make the wild rocks come dancing along ; But had our Pack pass'd by where Orpheus did ploy, His audience had rash'd to the cry—" HARK AWAY !" When wide round the country the Hunters do go, The Pack iu full tune, and themselves in a row, ' Tis pleasing to see the milk- damsels so gay, How they bounce, how they frisk, at the cry— 44 HARK AWAY !" In his fold, when the husbandman hears the glad sound Loud ring from the hills and the vallies around, He tears off the plough- gear, bestrides tbe " old grey,'"' And from his full heart hursts the cry— 44 HARK A WAY!" Yea, this is the music, whose tones can inspire The breast \\ ith fresh ardour, the blood with new fire The bright eye of youth beams a pleasure- full ray, Old age drops the crutch, at the cry— 44 HARK AWAY !" Ye Sportsmen so noble ! ye generous throng ! Who love to be shouting the vallies among, May the bowl of your bliss overflow every day, And felicity crown your last shout—" HARK AWAY!" CHIRK. S. Fire and Hurricane.— British America. ( From the Halifax Free Press of Oct. 18.) DREADFUL FIRE AT MlRAMICHt. A most painful duty this day devolves 011 us— that of recording an astonishing and dire calamity which has befallen the province of New Brunswick, in- volved multitudes in death or ruin, and visited a la; rge extent of country with unsparing desolation. On Thursday last, a verbal account was received of the conflagration which has taken place at Frederieton, by which 30 houses and 39 barns were consumed;, caused by a fire in the woods adjacent to that town; and a rumour at that time prevailed that some of the back settlements near Miramiehi hud experienced a similar fate. But while anxiety was 011 the stretch for correct information from Fredericton, the intelligence of the disaster at Miramiehi arrived, and for a time the calamity that had been expected at the one place was lost in the contemplation of that which had befallen the other. It seems that the woods in that part of the country had been for some time on fire, but without exciting any apprehension of the catastrophe which was about to involve in ruin a large proportion of the population of the province. On the 7th inst. the flames acquired an ascendancy which rendered flight in some instances imprac- ticable nnd resistance unavailing. The alarming progress of this destructive element had been concealed by the. stale of the atmosphere which it occasioned, until the night of that day when, aided by a hurricane which increased its violence and rapidity, it burst with uncontrolabli fury upon the heads of its devoted victims. All the accounts that- have been received describe th rapidity of the flames to have been such as to have precluded the possibility of saving property to any extent. In most cases, the unsuspecting beings, suddenly aroused from their slumbers, were unable lo dress themselves, and immediate destruction was the consequence of a moment's delay. So instanta- neous were the effects of the fire, that many persons who were saved owe their preservation to the vicinity of the river, into which they threw themselves, and were taken up by boats, or escaped on rafts of timber. In that part of Miramichi called Newcastl out of 250 houses, but 14 escaped ; and indeed Ihe circumstance of any property being saved is con sidered a miraculous interference. Were we to give vent to the feelings that actuate us upon this occasion, we might depict a scene at which the heart of Ihe most indifferent would sicken ; and even then we probably should fall short in description of the sad reality. It cannot he possible to conceive the picture which the devoted country that has been the scene of this visitation now pre- sents. Near 200 persons in the vicinity of Miramichi alone perished in the flames: and the loss of lives in the interior of the forests, where escape was im- possible, must have been immense. What renders the event still more afflicting, is the circumstance that the survivors are many of them dreadfully mutilated ; and the sick and several of the dying can no longer obtain the slightest shelter from the se- verity of the weather. An event so replete with horror is probably of rare occurrence, and the tidings of it hare been met in Halifax with that promptitude and compassionate feeling which they must universally excite. _ Senti- ments of sorrow, and a desire to render assistance, have been everywhere manifested, and have not been confined to age, rank, or sex ; and we feel a satisfaction in stating, that tlie exertions which have been made in this town, although not calculated to afford permanent relief, will be extensively bene- ficial in assuaging the pangs of hunger, for famine has followed the course of tiie destructive element; and lhat the supplies of cloathing that have been forwarded must, on their arrival, render the situation of the survivors, in that respect, comparatively com- fortable. Upon the receipt of the mail, with the intelligence, 1 Saturday afternoon, gloom and anxiety were everywhere manifested ; and on Sunday morning, at nine " o'clock, a meeting of the inhabitants took place, when the ' following resolutions were passed :— That provisions aud other articles for the relief of the sufferers be sent to the store of Messrs. Deblois and Mitchell. 41 That, letters be written to different parts of the province, requesting the aid of their inhabitants. 44 That a committee be appointed to request that collections may he made in the different places of worship in this town, 011 Sunday next, for this charitable purpose." A subscription was opened at the meeting, and before it broke up £ 1,200 were subscribed. A Committee of Management and a Sub- Committee to collect subscriptions throughout the town were also appointed, and, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather during the afternoon of that day and the forenoon of yesterday, that sum was increased to £ 2,000. Vessels were dispatched with provisions, others were laden in like manner, and a large supply of cloathing and other necessaries were shipped on board of the Orestes sloop of war, which vessel sailed this forenoon for Miramichi. Where all have acted so generously, it would be wrong to par- ticularize, satisfied as we are that the reflection of .' ing performed a benevolent, action must afford the highest gratification to every virtuous mind. Melancholy as are the descriptions contained the letters, we fear more, heart- rending accounts are yet to be received. Numbers must have perished of whom no accounts will probably be ever obtained, and many persons who have been mutilated and otherwise personally injured, will continue from time to time to he discovered in remote situations, or will perish through want in distant and retired parts of the country. VICE- CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOV. 8. ASBEB V. SHIPLEY. This cause having been called on, Mr. HART, for the plaintiff, stated the plaintiff's case, of which the following is a summary :— Colonel Shipley having possessed a lease of tithes arising out of lands in the diocese of St. Asaph, derived undt1r the Bishop of that see for 21 years, renewable 011 the payment of a certain fine, borrowed in the year 1803 a sum of money from a person of tiie name of Don I by,- in con- sideration Of w hich he granted an annuity to Charles Mence, as trustee of Donlby, aud assigned fo Mence the tithes already mentioned as security for due pay- ment of the annuity. In the year 1804, Colonel Shipley, on his marriage with Miss Wvun, executed a settlement, by which he conveyed to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and another person, as trustees, all h s church leases as well of lands as of tithes held by him of the Bishop of St. Asaph, to be applied ac- cording to the provisions of the marriage settlement. In the year 1806, and at other subsequent periods, Colonel Shipley granted annuities to a Mrs. Sophia Blake— to secure which he assigned over to Mr. Asbee, as the trustee of Mrs. Blake, all his term in Ihe leases. In 1809, the Bishop of St. Asaph, at tbe request of Col". Shipley, granted to the latter a re newed lease' of the tithes ; but, it having been soon afterwards ascertained that the legal estate was not then vested in Col. Shipley, and that thesurrende ofthe old lease, iii consideration of which the new one bad been granted, could not therefore be valid against any future Bishop, it was agreed betwee the parties, that Mrs. Blake should extinguish he annuities charged ou the leases, and that- Mr. Asbee, in whom the legal eslate was vested, should re- assign it to Colonel Shipley, to enable him t'o fake a valid renewal of his leases. Deeds were accordingly ex ecuted by the last- mentioned encumbrancers 10 ti'vi: effect ; and Colonel Shipley, being thus placed full possession, as it was supposed, of the legal estate, ( this method of accomplishing the object of the par- ties having been devised by a very eminent convey- ancer of Lincoln's Inn,) surrendered his last granted leases to the Bishop, and took new ones in the ordi- nary form of renewal, immediately afterwards he granted an annuity for an' increased sum to Mr. Asbee, and subsequently charged the same property with a variety of other incumbrances. About the year 1817, Colonel Shipley left England, and re- mained abroad until his death. Mr. Asbee attempted to make the tithes available for payment of the an- nuity charged upon them, but was opposed, and had therefore been advised to commence the suit now before the Court. His first opponent was the Rev. Dean Shipley, who, having been the purchaser of he first annuity granted to Doulby, and having had tbe lease assigned to him, claimed possession of fhe al estate ; and Sir W. W. Wynn, who, as trustee uder the. marriage settlement, had procured a re- evval ofthe first and, as he contended, only valid lease. A defence had also been set up, that the sup- posed consideration for the annuity granted to Asbee being for payment of losses at play, WHS not such as Court of Equity would maintain. An attempt had been made to sustain this part of the defence, by the testimony of a person of fashion, a prisoner in the Kino's Bench, whose evidence the parties examining him had afterwards agreed to waive, in consequence f the contradictions given to it by other witnesses. The cause now came on for Ihe decision of the Court, nd the Counsel submitted that, from the compli- ivted nature of the transactions which it involved, he only course that could be safely adopted, would to send it to the Master, to inquire in the first dace, into the priority of the various claims that had > een set up, and the nature of the circumstances which each was founded. Mr. PEPYS, on behalf of the widow of Colonel Shipley, and of the trustee under the settlement who acted for her, was heard in support of the validity of the last granted lease, arid against the claims ofthe other parties claiming, Mr. AGAR and Mr. PARKER, in support of the plaintiff ' s clai 111, argued that il the Court should be > f opinion that the legal estate should not be clearly 11 him, yet that the equitable circumstances attend, ing the surrender of tiie lease in 1809 gave him a prior right over all other encumbrancers, as the evidence had clearly shewn that the surrender was made iu contemplation ( jf Ihe further charge. The evidence having been partially read, The VICE CHANCELLOR said, I find it impossible to go on wilh this cause, although, at one period, " thought otherwise. Let it therefore be referred to the Master to ascertain the charges and encumbrances on Ihe tithes and lands iu question ; to report on their priority, wilh liberty to the Master to state special circumstances at the request of either party Mi& tcll& mmp MUUietnte. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 8. THE KING V. GEO. AND JOHN HARRISON. This was a criminal information in the nature of quo ivarranto against the defendants, for having ex ercised the offices of Mayor and Sheriff of the City of Chester. The cause was tried at the last Assizes at Shrewsbury, before Mr. Baron Garrow, and a verdict was found for tbe Crown. Mr. Taunton moved for a rule, calling upon the Crown to shew cause why the verdict shall uot be set aside and a new trial had. At the late trial the Learned Counsel who conducted the case on behalf of the Crown, having commented upon the evidence for the defendants, said, that, he should be obliged, if the Jury should be of opinion with him, that the election of Mayor was not according to immemorial custom, if the Jury would say so. The Jury ( it being very far advanced in tbe day) immediately said, that they were of opinion the verdict ought to he found for the Crown, and a verdict was found accordingly. Now, he would submit to Iheir Lord- ships, that as several issues were joined, the Learned Judge ought to have submitted to the Jury the several issues so joined, instead of having lelt it to the Jury to say whether the issues so joined were correct. CHIEF JUSTICE.- Did Mr. Baron Garrow tell the Jury what his opinion was? Mr. TAUNTON.— NO, iny Lord. After some consultation, their Lordships granted a rule to shew cause. THE OGLE CASTCE.— Lloyd's, Nov. 9.— By the Abbertou, arrived from Bombay, letters have been received from tbat place, dated 13th July. From them we learn that the Ogle Castle [ the shipwreck of which vessel was noticed in our last Journal] had only two passengers on board : their names are Lient. William Norton, and Lieut. William Howard. A former statement of six females having been seen on the poop, must have been a mistake. The rage for building in the vicinity of the metropolis continues unabated. The extensive track of ground between Mill bank and Chelsea, which has long supplied the London markets with some of their best and earliest vegetables, has been lately let out on a building lease by Earl Grosvenor, to Mr. Cubilt, the builder, of ( Cray's Inn- lane, who has delivered in a plan of 5,000 houses to be there erectcd. The market- gardeners, by whom they are at present occupied, have re- ceived notice to quit. It is said that it has been positively resolved by the Cabinet, with the concurrence of his Majesty, that the Parliament shall not be dissolved until another Session. It will meet in February for the dispatch of business, which will be so arranged that the Session may terminate in time for the Dissolution to take place, and the Elections to be over before the middle of June, in order that it may not interfere with the labour of the harvest. The Catholic Question will, it is understood, be again brought forward during the ensuing Session, the leading members of the Irish, patfty feeling a confidence in their strength, whilst the Protestant party earnestly desire the discussion, under an im- pression that many of the Members who are friendly to Catholic Emancipation will abstain from voting, lest they should risk their. re- election, it being supposed that the feeling ofthe Electors is rather against than for Emancipation,— Dublin Evening Post. There is a general persuasion, or, which is pretty much the same thing, a very confident assertion, that the Catholic cause is suffering, that the opposition to emancipation is every day be- coming more strong and more widely diffused. Our own conviction is, that if such he the case, it is owing, not to any political cause, but to the indiscreet zeal with which the religious professors of Popery thrust into notice the peculiar tenets of their faith. The people of England have heard nothing of 44 mass"— either the word or the thing 45 mass"— for above a century. They know no more what it means than would the Apostles themselves, or the writers of the Oospel History, if they were to return to the world; and if Eng lishmen were once thoroughly to understand that it makes a part of the process of performing mass to lift np a piece, of bread, before which they are to fall prostrate, as before their God, and that this is 44 iTie religion of their forefathers" which it is proposed lo them to embrace, they would raving mad. We would advise, therefore, the professors of the Roman Catholic faith, to get what political privileges they can quietly, and to say nothing about their church,— Times. A serious accident happened 011 Monday evening last, by the overturning of the Leeds and Liver- pool mail- coach near Reywood, about four miles from Rochdale. At the time the accident hap- pened there were eight passengers with the coach; one of the outside passengers had his arm broken and an inside passenger was very much bruised Mr. John Fielden, of the White Horse Inn, Roch- dale, had his leg so terribly broken and lacerated, that immediate amputation was found necessary, and after languishing till three o'clock on Wednes- day, he expired. On Thursday an inquest was held upon the body, when a verdict was returned of accidental death. About six months since, the son of Mr. Lemon, the indefatigable keeper of the State Papers, dis- covered, on examining some of the papers of the reign of Elizabeth, a paper in the hand- writing of the Qneen, and marked 44 The Thirde Booke." Conceiving this to belong to something of im- portance, he placed . it carefully aside, arid - by a diligent search has at length obtained the papers of lour other books, which turn out to be an entire translation of " Boetius de C- onsolatione Philoso phise,," In Walpole's Royal and Noble Authors, it is mentioned that Queen Elizabeth had translated this work, but. no vestageofit was known to exist. Nearly the whole of the work is in her Majesty's own hand- writ ing, but there are parts evidently written by her private Secretary, and by the Secretary of Stale of the time. All the difficult passages and all the poetical portions are in the Queen's own band, and it is not a little curious that in the translation of the latter she has imitated all the variety of metre which is found in the work, ft ia therefore a literal rather than a poetical translation. There arc letters also discovered, which identify this translation to have been made by the Queen, and it ia to be hoped that the public will soon be gratified with tha publication of this truly great literary curiosity. SPHINX ATROPOS.-^ One of the characteristics of the late fine season has been the unusual abund- ance of the Sphinx Atropos, or Death's Head Hawk Moth. One larva, and six ptrpse, were found in the potatoe fields 111 the neighbourhood of Heron Court, The larva died prematurely. Three of the pupa; reached the imago state, a great pro- portion, considering with what difficulty this insect is reared. The food of the larvae is the blossom of the potatoe, or the leaves of the jessamine and the lettuce. In confinement it should be placed upon earth frequently moistened, in which it will bury itself, and become a chrysalis. The imago is a singular and beautiful creature, richly coloured with orange and brown, striped with black. Its length, with the proboscis extended, is two inches and a half; its breadth, including1 the extremities of the wings, is almost five. Its proboscis, bifid, and of a horny substance, together with its serrated antenag, tipped with white, are worthy of observa tion: still more its thorax, on which is a perfect outline ofthe human scull; whence one of its spe- cific names. The term Sphinx is given it from its often assuming, when irritated, the posture of that fabulous animal; that of Atropos, from its associ ation with the last of the Fates ; and that of Hawk Moth, from its hovering over flowers in the manner of the bird of prey. Its cry is plaintive,- and re- sembles that of a bat or a mouse. It is said, that during a former year, iu which these moths at- tracted attention, as now, by their numbers, the inhabitants of Bretagne were afflicted by an epi- demic disease, and, terrified at the appearance of the Death's Head, considered it to be the cause of their sufferings. The Sphinx Atropos is an apt emblem of the resurrection. It is uot true, how- ever, that it remains for nine months a pupa chrysalis, for it has been watched in all the- three stages, in the space of the last three months, Nine months perhaps may be reckoned from the time when the egg was first deposited. The common ground- ivy is said to be a ccrlain , cure for the rot in sheep ; and one which instinct leads the animals themselves to resort to, when it is to be found in the fields or hedges they are depastured in. A squadron of Yeomanry, to be called the Bath Squadron, is now forming under the command of Captains WTilkins and Horlock; and 011 the list are many highly respectable names. Bath once sent forth one of the finest bodies of men in the kingdom^ under the command of Major Wiltshire; and they were so well mounted that a London dealer once offered 1000 guineas for ten of the first- rank horses. An invention of Messrs. James and Charles Carmichael, of Dundee, for regulating the move- ments of steam- vessels, has been for some time used on board the George IV, twin steam boat, on the Dundee ond Fife- ferry. By the simple motion of a small handle or index, placed on a table, upon deck, in view and in hearing of the man at the helm, and of the master of the vessel, every movement which the engine is capable of giving to the paddle- wheel may be at once commanded. The vessel may be moved forwards or backwards; or may be retarded, or entirely stopped, at any iven moment, by merely turning the handle to the places denoted by the graduations of a dial- plate, No skill is required for this purpose, so that the master himself, or a sailor under his directions, can perform the office as well as the engineer. Thus the confusion which frequently arises at night in calling out to the engineer below is avoided, and any ambiguity arising from the word of command being transmitted through several persons entirely prevented. In point of fact, it places the engine as much under the com- mand as the rudder is. Mr. Walker, of Fermoy, has successfully prac ti8ed a new and extraordinary mode of cultivating potatoes. ;: It is well known to farmers that potatoes in pits— the general mode of keeping them in this country till they are wanted for use— throw out a great number of shoots in the spring. From some of these shoots, in the begiuniug of last April, Mr. Walker cut as many knots or joints as they afforded, and planted them iu drills in his garden, as if they were cuttings of the potato itself, or skiltanes, as they are provincially termed. The stalks from these joints appeared in due time, were of uncommon size and luxuriance, and pre- served their verdure to a late period of the season. The crop was dug out a few days since, and was very productive. This was the second experiment of the kind which Mr, Walker has tried, and he is so well satisfied with their result, that he intends to. cultivate an acre in the same manner next year ; to the whole process of which he will invite the attention of the neighbouring farmers as publicly as possible. On Sunday week, a man named Joseph Danger- field lost his life by the following act of imprudence and daring. He was standing upon a hoard which was thrown across the mouth of a pit at Highfields Colliery, and being cautioned by person who stood near against remaining in so dangerous a situation, he said the board was strong enough to bear a weight ten times as heavy as him self, and immediately gave a spring from it, but he paid dearly for his temerity, for on his alighting the board snapped through, and he was precipitated to the bottom of the shaft, a depth of upwards of one hundred and forty yards, by which he was almost dashed to pieces, and it was with great difficulty that his body was got out of the pit, it being ninety yards deep in water. An inquest was held upon the body before H. Smith, Esq. Coroner, and a verdict of accidental death returned.— Wol- verhamptoii Chronicle. Yesterday se'nnight, another poor woman was shot by a spring gun in the Link Wtx> d, Bradfield, occupied by John Mdseley, Esq; and was much wounded, She had entered tiie wood to pick up acorns. A fine sow, worth above £ 5, the property of Mr. G. Biddeil, which had been led thither by instinct in search of the same bountiful crop of ihe season, was also shot by one of those destructive engines, and killed.— Bury Post. Inow.— In the Guardian of Saturday last, we stated, that at the preceding Staffordshire quarter- day, the price of iron had been reduced £ l. 10s. per ton. This week several persons connected with the iron trade have called on ns, and stated that the price, so far from being on the decline, is ex periencing a considerable advance. We have in consequence made further inquiry into the matter, and we find, as is not unfiequently the case, that both statements are true. Bar iron has undergone the reduction mentioned in our last; but of melting pig iron for foundry use, the stock is at present very small, and the article is consequently attain- ing a higher, value. There has, we are informed, recently been an advance of from 10s. to 15s, a ton in its price.— Manchester Guardian. Mr. C. Day, of Northleacb, has sold his 2- years old colt, by Spectre, out of Zuleika, to Fulwar Craven, Esq. for £ 1000. The colt is gone to Littleton to he trained by Mr. Dilly. The betting is 18 to 1 against him for the Derby. A gentSeman farmer of Norfolk, who had en- gaged for a wager of twenty sovereigns to ride his hoar pig from his own house to Wisbech, which is four miles and a quarter, in one hour, performed the same in 50 minutes. The strides which Steam is making in the economy of the country, are more gigantic and surprising than those who are domesticated at a distance from its immediate operation imagine; but the capability of the locomotive engine to travel with ease and safety with a weight of ninety tons in its train, at the rate of eight miles an hour, having been proved by the opening of the Darling- ton and Stockton rail road, it becomes our duty to submit a more detailed statement of its powers and advantages, than we believe has yet appeared in print. The engine will travel over the 25 miles 7 times a. day, making 175 miles a day's work, with 90 tOns, consuming 7 tons of small coals each day, or 42 ton3 per week; which, at an average cost of 7s. will be £ 14. 14s. One man and a boy in constant attendance, supposing the 24 hours equal to three days, will be 3 men and 3 boys each day, at 16s. 6d. wiil add £ 5. 3s. 6d.— making the total weekly expense £ 19. 17s. 6d. The engine will cost £ 600.- 80 waggons £ 900, giving £ 1500 for the entire set out. Now, 90 tons will load six boats,— each of these boats will be a day in per- forming 20 mites! therefore, 52 boats, with 52 horses, 52 men, and 52 boys, will be required to execute the transfer of 90 tons 175 mites in one day;— each horse will cost weekly one guinea, each man a guinea, and each boy 12s. forming a total weekly charge of £ 140. 8s. in lieu of £ 19. 17s 6d. The 52 boats and horses will be worth £ 10,000, and requiring a considerably greater amount to keep them in repair; throwing balance of full £ 7000 per ai. num in favour of every locomotive engine that may be used. How many may eventually be at work it vVould be difficult to conjecture ; hut as 40 would be required to work the London, Birmingham, and Liverpool, and the Manchester and Stockport lines, in all probability not less than 500 would be employed; and as the saving on every five engines would be equal to the interest of one million, the 500 would put the people yearly in possession of a sum as great as the interest of one hundred millions sterling, independent of the advantage of speed, and of the great saving of tonnage, the rail- road lines being one third shorter than the canals in use. Finally, 1000 persons may he conveyed one mile, or one person 1000 mites, by locomotive engines, at Ihe rate of eight mites an hour, at a cost of something less than FIVE PENCE.— John Dull. LIBERAL EDUCATION. ^ IpHE importance of expanding the JL knowledge of young persons, and implanting" their minds as extensive a variety of facts as it is practicable, has been established by every writer orc Education, and is felt by all persons engaged in the nstruction of youth. To give practical effect to this important principle the two undermentioned Works have been prepared and revised, with the utmost care, to serve as Text- Books of Universal Knowledge and Science, while, to render the study of themr perfect and efficient, they have been provided each with 500 or 600 Questions, printed in quarto Copy- books with spaces to enter the Answers, and with a Key to the Questions for the convenience of Tutors. 1. The UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, or UNI- VERSAL GRAMMAR of Arts, Sciences, and eneral Knowledge ; on entirely New Edition, on new type, with a new Series of Engravings, adapted to the state of information at Midsummer 1825; by the REV. DAVID BLAIR, price 5s. bound. 2. Tbe UNIVERSAL CATECHIST, or STU- DENT'S TEXT- BOOK, being a familiar Intro- duction to all Arts and Sciences, in Question and Answer, clearly printed in red and black, and illus- trated bv numerous Engravings. By JAMES MITCHELL, L. L. D. price 7 » . hound. Printed for GEO. B. WHITTAKER, London ; and to he had of all Booksellers, with the full allowance to Schools. A NEW ALMANACK The SPORTING ALMANACK and OLYMPIC EPHEMERIS, fo 1826, will be published on Almanack Day. It will contain a more diversified and choice Banquet of Good Things than was ever before displayed atone Course; at which, alt ranks connected with the Turf, the Field, the Ring, the Sod, and indeed with any other arena of honourable enterprize aud rivalry, will each find something to suit his tooth As to attempting to cram the particulars of this bill of fare into a few lines for a Newspaper, it is what could not be done ; nor is there any occasion, it is presumed, for it. To give a taste of the best of every thing, as it comes in season, will be the point; and, from the aim that will be taken, there is no fear of hitting the mark. It must, however, be said, with nota bene, that one article in the First Impression, now publishing, will be, A Set of Rules and Examples, which, if well conned. and put in practice, will prove a sure way of coming off in pocket upon any one or more events. A Chronicle of all the Prize Fights, for the last century, will also distinguish the Introductory Collection of this Original Sporting Breviary, which will be found one of the most useful and amusing works of reference among the Annual Calendars for the pocket of a gentleman ; and it will be suitable in size to bind up with the pocket, books for the year, if preferred in such a form, At the conclusion of a Leeture, delivered in the course of last week, by Dr. Armstrong, on the Principles and Practice of Physic, a Pupil pre sented himself to the Class, and proposed giving their highly- gifted Lecturer a piece of Plate, as a testimony of the sense they entertained of his ability, and zeal for their improvement. It was agreed upon to call a meeting for the consideration of the subject; but this praiseworthy intention was frustrated by the learned Doctor himself, who, having learnt what was in contemplation, addressed his Class the next day, as follows :—" 1 have been informed that a gentleman, actuated, no doubt, by the best feelings, has proposed presenting me with a piece of Plate. Now, Gentlemen, allow me to express a wish, that nothing more be said on this subject. If, at the conclusion of the season, I shall be found to have discharged my duty towards you, your approbation will be a sufficient reward ; and ! assure you ( laying his hand on his breast) 1 would much rather that approbation should be manifested in silent feeling than in public acknow- ledgment."— Dr. Armstrong's Class is by far the largest in London. BANKRUPTS, Nov. 9.— John Lewis, of Langibby Monmouthshire, dealer.— James Jennings, of Liver- poo!, soap- boiler.— Henry Fell, of Grocer's- Hall court, Poultry, general- merchant.— John Pollard, of Penton- row, Walworth- road, umbrella- maker. William Elgar, of Castle- street, Holborn, coal -• mer- chant.— Alexander Wilkie, of Duke- street, Portland place, upholsterer.— George Parminter, of Earl street, Blackfriars, coal- merchant.— William Car rington, of Fore- street, cheesemonger Samuel Morris", of Cobham- row, Coldbath- fields, common- brewer.— John Honeybourn, of Port'sea, builder.— James Bannister, of Worcester, victualler.— Thomas Green, of Ledbury, Herefordshire, com dealer. INSOLVENCIES" DECLARED - Joseph Nicholas Tournier, of the Hayinarket, restaurateur and coffee- house- keeper,— Benjamin Eatley, of Chelsea, brick- layer.— John Pearse, of Church- passage, Guildhall, warehouseman.— Lewis Bernard Sa- pi'o, of Alpha- cottages, Regent- park, music- seller. To Mechanics, Builders, Masons, Carpenters, IMPORTANT BOOKS, Printed for KNLGIRF and LACEY, Publishers of Works on the Useful Arts, at the JAMBS WATT, in Pater- noster- row, and Sold by all Booksellers. I. In One handsome 4to. Volume, Price £ 2. 10s. i » Boards, Illustrated by 150 Copper- plates, and 450 Diagrams 011 Wood, PETER N ICHOLSON's BUILD- ER and WORKMAN'S NEW DIRECTOR; comprehending Definitions of the component Parts of Building', the Principles of Construction, and the Geometrical Developemeut of the principal Diffi- culties that usually occur in ihe different Branches of Mechanical Professions employed iu the Forma- tion of Edifices. This valuable Work may also be had in Ten Five- shilling Parts, and in Fifty One- shilling* Numbers. II. SECOND EDITION, Price £ 1. 10s , JOHN NICHOLSON'S OPERATIVE MECHA- NIC and BRITISH MACHINIST, a new Edition* with important Additions, and 100 Copper- plat © Engravings, (^ fr* To be had also in Twelve Half- crown Parts. Ul- On Saturday, the Fifteenth of October, No. XVII. Price Sixpence, and the following Nuiii* hers on each succeeding Saturdav, A DICTIONARY OF ARCHITECTURE, His- torical, Descriptive, Topographical, Decorative^ Theoretical, and Mechanical, with beautiful En- gravings, by the first Artists. This Work is published with the View of present- ing to Operative Builders, and the other Classes of Artisans connected with Building, a complete System of General, Classical, Scientific, and Practical Archi- tecture, treated in a Manner adapted fo the Compre- hension of Workmen, and sold at a Price which wil£ bring it within the Reach of them all. IV. THIRD EDITION, with Fifty Engravings, Octarcv Price 10s 6d. Boards, STUART's DESCRIPTIVE HISTORY OF THE STEAM- ENGINE. 44 This Work is written in a much better Style than; Works on Mechanics can generally boast, and may be read with much Advantage both by tbe Amateur and the Practical Mechanic. The illustrative En- gravings are well executed, and the Price of the Work is very moderate."—. Star. 44 In one Word, Mr. Stuart's Work is a very masterly Production." — Monthly Critical Gazette. 44 We have perused this excellent Work with great attention, and are happy to speak of it in Terms of the most unqualified Approval."— Brighton Gazettet V. MECHANICS LIBRARY. I11 One handsome Volume, Price 15s extra Boardi, EMERSON's PRINCIPLES of MECHANICS; explaining and demonstrating the General Laws of Motion, the Laws of Gravity, Motion of Descending Bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums,, Centres of Gravity, Strength aud Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and tbe Construction of Machines. This Edition is illustrated with Copper. platf » > F. ngravings of 320 Figures and Machines, and Head and Tail- pieces exquisitely cut in Wood, all copied! from Original Drawing* made 011 Purpose. It is printed in the first Style of Excellence, and published iu Weekly Numbers, at Four pence each, and ir » Monthly Shilling Parts. A Memoir of Mr. EMERSON is given at the Conclusion. Also, an APPENDIX, containing illustrative and explanatory Notes and Observations, together with several Engravings, entirely new. The Series is continued with StMSON's EUCLID, printed uniformly with EMERSON. Her Excellency the Marchioness of Wellesley has, we understand, given a donation of £ 500 to the Roman Catholic Chapel in Mailborough- street.— Dublin Morning Courier. From the Ist of September, to the 6th of October, Mr. Hudson, of Hull, has imported the extraor dinary number of 1,365,000 foreign leeches!— sufficient, we should think, to bleed John Bull to death. or AND THE FOUR £ 30,000 PHIZES wmw MODISH WHENEVER £ 30,000 Prizes form Part of the Lottery Schemes, then RISH's Offices stand pre- eminent; and in tlie Drawing- which takes Place 6th of N KXT MONTH, besides other Capitals, there are no less than POOR of that Value ; and judging from past Luck, it is not at all improbable that rnmm will ^ ell All Four £ 30,000 Prizes 6* NEXT MONTH. IT PROPHETIC ALMANACK FOR 1826.— The ex- traordinary share of favour which has fallen to this Almanack by the recommendations of its numerou readers, renders public advertisement almost un- necessary. The quantity, the variety, and the peculiar spirit of its miscellaneous contents, can, however, be understood only by perusal. The great scriptural subject for the coming year is, A View of EzekieVs Vision ofthe Holy Waters ; entitled, A Spiritual Spa for Cankered Souls : and the metrical piece, as far as regards the style, may be called, A Byronic Pasquinade y" contain ing, Dry Rubs for Divers Delinquents. Re- tailers of Almanacks well know that the press, former years, and particularly last year, could not keep pace with the sale; and, though every thing that could be, has been done to provide, in futon for almost any demand, still, every one desirous of consulting the portentous signs of the heavens ex- hibited during 1826, relative to national, local, special, and personal visitations, in order to insure each a copy, will do well to make immediate ap plication to their respective booksellers.— To be published, in future, by KNIGHT and LACEY, 55, and CHARLES STOCKING, 3, Paternoster- Row and to be had, as usual, of every bookseller and Almanack1 vender. ORIGIN OF FRANKING LETTERS.— In the 23d Volume of the Parliamentary History is the following very curious anecdote concerning this privilege. It occurred in the debate on the Post- office Bill, iu the year 1660 :— 44 Colonel Titus reported the bill for the settlement of tfye Post- office, with the amendments. Sir Walter Earle delivered a proviso, for the letters of al! Members of Parliament to go free, DURING THEIR SITTING. Sir Heneage Finch said, 44 It was a poor mendicant proviso, and below the honour of the House." Mr. Prynn spoke also against the proviso : Mr. Buckley, Mr. Boscawen, Sir Geosge Downing, and Sergeant Charlton, for it; the latter saying the Council's letters went free. The ques- tion being called for, the Speaker, Sir Harbottle Grimstone, was unwilling to put it, saying, HE • WAS ASHAMED OF IT; nevertheless, ihe proviso was carried, and made part of the bill, which was ordered to be engrossed. The Lords subsequently disagreed to this proviso, and it was ultimately thrown out. At a subsequent period, however, both Houses did not feel it to be 44 below their honour" to secure for themselves this exemption from postage." Lord Peterborough, when a widower, became deeply enamoured of the accomplished Anastasia Robinson, daughter of a painter ; who, t hough an opera singer, a teacher of music, and the Italian lauguage, to support an aged parent, rejected all bis advances tending to an illicit connexion. The Earl, dreading a total loss of the fair Anastasia, married her privately, and concealed the circum- stance, till, in 1735, he publicly owned what most people knew before. He proclaimed his marriage in the following singular manner :— He went one evening to the rooms at Bath, where a servant was ordered distinctly and audibly to proclaim, 44 Lady Peterborough's carriage waits." A vegetable tallow, extracted by boiling the fruit of a tree growing on the western coast of India, called the Valeria / nrftca, and which sells there at about 2| d. per pound, has lately been imported in a very hard and tough cake. It is easily made into candles, which afford as bright a light as the best animal tallow, without any unpleasant smell, even when blown out, BISH BIS II BISH BISH BISH As this is the first Time there ever were so many iu one Scheme, and whenever any Novelty is introduced, BISH is almost certain of being the Distributor of it; for Example— The first £ 30,000 ever introduced BISH SOLO The first Time there ever were Three » BISH SOLD £ 30,000 S them All! The first £ 50,000 ever introduced BISH SOLD The first £ 40,000 Money BISH SOLD The first £ 40,000 Stock BISH SOLD The Grandest House Prize BISH SOLD The first Wine Prize BISH SOLD and though he is remarkably fortunate in selling the first of every Description of Prize, he does not stop there, as Sold the last'£ 50,000 ! Sold the last £ 40,000 ! Sold the last £ 30,000 ! Sold the last £^ 20,000! Sold the last £ 10,000 ! And in the very last Draiving ( Oct. 18), he sold no less than THREE £ 20,000 Prizes ( 1,062, 2,271, 11,519), the Shares of which went all over the United Kingdom; and in the preceding Nine Months he sold the astonishing Number of THREE Prizes of £ 30,000 ( 1,804, 2,478, 15,756), Two of £ 21,000 ( 3,613, 9,776), and THREE of £ 20,000 ( 699, 15,301, 15,556), besides an immense Number of Minor Capitals, too numerous for Insertion. Tickets and Shares for the above Grand Scheme are Selling at BISH's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, " Ckaring- Cross, London ; and by his Agents— R. JONES, Cheesemong- er, SHREWSBURY ; B. PARTRIDGE, Bookseller, BRIDGNORTH; POOLE & HARDING, Booksellers, CHESTER; W. BAUGH, Printer, ELLESMERE; T. GRIFFITHS, Bookseller, LUDLOW; E. JONES, Bookseller, NANTWICH ; J. SMITH, Printer, NEWCASTLE; W. PRICE, Bookseller, OSWESTRY; A. MORGAN, Bookseller, STAFFORD ; P. DENMAN, Bookseller, WOLVERHAMPTON. *#* Parts of Nos. 5,299, 7,034, and IS, 564 THREE £ 20,000 Prizes— were Sold at. Chester; Part of 7,034—£ 20,000— at Newcastle ; and Part of 14,618—£ 20,000— at Wolverhampton. AY MAN'S GENUINE Original MARKDANT'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS have always held the highest reputation in the clasi of Antiscorbutics; insomuch that they have, during half a century, been an article of extensive com- merce; the Scorbutic Diseases of all climates yielding to their alterative virtues. This medicine enters the circulation in a deli be rati ve and congenial manner, blending itself with the fluids without occasioning the least, excitement injurious to the animal system. The Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy, Piles, Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, White Swellings, Hard Tumours, and Carious Bones, give way to its- influence. Its operation is so exceedingly easy, regular, and progressive, that the Patient attending to the Directions can never be at a loss how to manage or proceed ; and from the examples given with each bottle, the afflicted may judge how far their diseases will yield to its use. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet- Market, London, having purchased the original recipe and entire property ir » this valuable medicine, do hereby give notice, thai', as a certain criterion of authenticity, a Label, wiili their name and address, superadded to the StanD|> with tbe name of 41 J. HAYMAN, Gotden Square" will in future be affixed to each bottle. Price 4s. 6d, lis, and 22s. each, duty included. •*** Upwards of One Hundred instances of Cures, may be seen at the Proprietors. Sold by W.& J. EDDOWBS, Morris, Palin, New ling, Davies, Powell, Bowdler, Shuker, ano Pritchjird,. Shrewsbury; Procter, Green, Drayton; Houlxton and Smith, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and I Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, Shiflnal ; Stevenson, Newport; Roberts, R. Griffiths, Powellv J. and R. Griffiths, O. Jones, and Roberts, Welsh- pool ; Price, Edwards, Bickerton, Mrs. Edwards, and Roberts, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Parker, and Evanson, Whitchurch ; Franklin, Onslow, Wem. ALL THE POUR £ 30,000 MUST BS DRAWN 6th NEXT MONTH, And Lotteries will very soonterminate altogether DICEY's Original and the Only Genuine l) r. Bat email's Pectoral Drops, The most valuable medicine ever discovered for Colds, Coughs, Agues, Fevers, Rheumatism, Paint in the Breast, Limbs, aud Joints, and for mosS Complaints where Colds are the Origin. CSold in Bottles al 1 s. 1 each, Duty included.) ^ pnHERE are various Imitations of this il- excellent Medicine by different Pretenders, alt of them utter Strangers to the true Preparation, Purchasers are therefore requested to be very parti- cular in asking for 41 DICEY's BATEMAN'S DROPS," as all others ore Counterfeit. Soid at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London : and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Venders of Medicines. Of whom may also be bad, DICEY's Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is. lid. the Box.—( J^ Ask particularly for 44 DICEY'S. BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), Is. 9d. the Bottle. Printed § published hy IV. § J. Eddowcs,<! om. tnar/ cef, Shrewsbury, to whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelligence are requested to be addressed. Adver- tisements are also received by Messrs. Newton and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street, Mr. Barker, No. 33, Fleet- Slreet> and Mr. Reynell, Gazette Ad- vertising Office, Chancery Lanes London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. Johnston and Co. No. }, Lower Sackville- Street, Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at Garraivayyst Peel's, and the Chapter Cojfe* Houses London.