FKIMTJE © BY W. & JC EBDOWXFT, € t> UM= MAMMET, SHREWiHBUSH Y « 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. XXXIII.— N0, 1074.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1826. PRICE SEVENPENCE. Co S>£ g> olO Dp private Contract, AT HADLEV PARK, Near Wellington, Shropshire, THE following MARES, GELDINGS, nnd COLTS : LOT I. BAY MAKE, rising- 6 Years old, 15i Hands liigh, by Fitzjames, Dam by Camiiius, Grand- dam Kiss Rachael by Volunteer. LOT II. BAY MARE, rising 6, by Banker, Dam by Brown George, Grand- dam a Thorough- bred Lan- cashire Mare. LOT III. GREY MARE, rising 5, by Fitzjames, Dam by Lutwyche, Grand- dam by Regulus, Great - grand- dam by Old Snap. LOT IV. BROWN GELDING, rising 4, by Fitz- james, Dam a Half- bred Mare, Grand- dam by Re- gulus. LOT V. CHESNUT FILLY, rising 4, own Sister to Lot 1. LOT VI. ROAN GELDING, 15* Hands high, rising 3. hy Banker, Dam by Camiiius ( same Dam as Lot I.) with a deal of Power, and promising to make a Hunter or Charger. LOT VII. BROWN FILLY, rising 3, by Fitzjames, Dam a Half- bred Mare, Grand- dam by Regulus. Lor VIII. A COLT, rising 2, by Strephon, Dam bv Camillus ( see the Dam of Lots 1 and ( 3), promising for the Turf. The Proprietor begs Leave to recommend the above Stock to anv Nobleman or Gentleman who may want any Thing of the Kind. May be seen any Day after Monday the 6th March, by applying to Mr. VV. EVANS, at Hadley Park. CAPITAL INN. Notice to Creditors and Debtors. Co Uet, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, THE WYNNSTAY ARMS INN, IN the Town of OSWESTRY, belonging to Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart.; with about 120 Acres of good Pasture and Mowing LAND, close to the Town. For further Particulars apply to Mr. CROXON, Oswestry. A LL Dem N NOTICE TO CREDITORS. JOT1CE is hereby given, That the 1 Trustee under the Deed of Assignment made by tbe Rev. THOMAS BRAIM, late of MUCH WENLOCK, in the County of Salop, Clerk, for the Benefit of his Creditors, will attend at the White Hart Inn, in Much Wenlock aforesaid, on MONDAY, the 13th Day of! March next, at Three o'Clock io the Afternoon, in Order to make a FINAL DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Thomas Braim amongst such of j the Creditors who shall execute the said Deed ou or before that Day ; and that the same remains at out- Office for Execution. COLLINS, IIINTON, and JEFFREYS, Solicitors to lite said Trustee. WENLOCK, 10TH FEB. 1826. TU11NJPX& E TOIjIIS. IVTOTICE is hereby given, that at a MEETING of the Trustees, to be holden at ihe Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on Monday, tbe Sixth Day of March next, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, the TOLLS arising al the Gales and Weighing Ma- chines under- mentioned, will lie LET BY AUCTION, for One Year, commencing ul Lady- Day next, in the Mnnner directed by the Act passed in ihe Third Year of His Majesty Kiug George the Fourth, " For regu- lating the'Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls ( including She Weighing Machines) now produce the following Sums, above the Expenses of collecting them.— Whoever happens tn be the best Bidder, must ut the same Time pay One Month's Rent in Advance ( if required) nf the Re nt at which such Tulls may he Let, aud give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trus- tees of the said Turnpike Roads, for the Payment of the Rett of the Money monthly. JOHN JONES, Clerk to lite said Trustees. The Meole Gate and Weighing Machine on the Road leading to Church Suction, and the Check Gate at the End of Sutton Lune aud at Bayston Hiil The Nobold Gate and Weighing Machine on the Road leading tn Longdell and Bishop's Castle, together with the Bye Gates belonging to the said Road The Trewern and Middletown Gates on the New Branch of Road to Pool, also the Rose and Crown Gates ou the Old Road The Cotton Ilill and Prescot Gates on the Road leading to Buschurch SHREWSBURY, FEBRUARY 6TH, 1826. 500 235 400 335 . YEW SCHOOL BOOKS, GREEK AND LATIN. PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPO- li SITIONS, being an Attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government, in the Wnv of Exercise. For the Use of Schools. Bv SAMUEL BUTLER, D. l). F. R. S. & c. & c. Archdeacon of Derby, and Head- Master of Shrewsbury School. In Svo. Price 7s. 6d. Boards. The STUDF. NT's MANUAL; or nn Appendage to the English Dictionaries, being au Etymological and Explanatory Vocabulary of Words derived from the Greek. By R. HARRISON BLACK, LL D. In Two Parts. The 3d Edition, greatly augmented, 2s. AN ETYMOLOGICAL AND EXPLANATORY DICTIONARY of WORDS derived from the LATIN ; being a Sequel to the Student's Manual. Bv R. HARRISON BLACK, LL. D. 2d Edition, 18mo. 5s. 6d. Boards, DELECTUS SF. NTENTIARUM GR/ ECARI'M ad USUMTIRONUM ACCOMMODATUS ; cum Notnlis et Lexico, on the Plan of Dr. Valpv's Latin Delectus. Sixth Edition. In Pinto. Ptice 4s. Boards. Persons who have anv Claims or Demands upon the Estate and fcffects of Mrs. JANE ICKE, late of ISOMBRIDGE, in the Parish of High Ercall, in the County of Salop, Widow, deceased, are requested to send the Particulars thereof to Mr. TURNER, of Dothill Park, near Wellington, or Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington ( the Executors named in the Will of the said Mrs. Icke); aud all Persons who stand indebted to the said Estate, are requested immediately to pay their respective Debts to the said Executors. WELLINGTON, 20TH FEB. 1826. Cleobury North and Hilton Priors District of Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Trustees of tbe above District of Roads ( under au Act passed in tbe sixth Yenr of the Reign of King George the Fourth) intend to MEET at the Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, on THURSDAY, tlm Ninth Day of March next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, in Order to consult about taking down and removing the present Toll Gates and Toll House at HarpsWood, in the Parish of Morville, in the County of Salop, and erecting a new Till! Gate or Toll Gates and Toll House, with Out- Offices and Conveniences suitable thereto, upon or near the new Rnad at Harpswood, in the Parish of Morville afore- said, about One Hundred Y'ards from Harpswood Bridge. By Order of the Trustees, SAM. NICHOLLS, Clerk to the Trustees. Catstree, 11( A February, 1826. Elementary French Works. TO SLATERS. ANY Persons willing to Contract for Re- Slating about 950 Yards of the County Gaol at Shrewsbury with best Carnarvonshire Slates, are requested to transmit Proposals to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, at the Shirehall, sealed up and endorsed Proposal for Slating Salop County Gaol," on or before Saturday, the 4th of March, 1826. A Specification of the Work may be seen by apply- ing at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace. LOXDALE, C. P. imwmm* ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand against the Estate of Mr. JOI1N ' HUM- PHREYS, late of CAFNON, in tbe Parish of Llanfair} in the County of Montgomery, Tanner, prior to the 4tiv Day of November, 1816, and who have not already - executed the Deed of Assignment, are requested to deliver in an Account of their respective Demands ( personally) to Mr. JOHN PRYCK and Mr. DAVID EVANS, the surviving Assignees appointed under the said Deed of Assignment, on or before the 17th Day of March next, or they will be excluded all Benefit and Advantage which may arise from the Sale of the said Insolvent's Estate and Effects. LLANFAIR, FEB. 20, 18* 26. THIS DAY ARE PUBLISHED, By Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and G. B. Whittaker; 4 nUNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAM- t\. MAR, being an accurate System of French Accidence aud Syntax, on an improved Plan. By ' NICHOLAS HAMEL, A new Edition, Price 4s. Bourtls. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Language, compared with the English. By NICHO- LAS HAMEL. A new Edition, with great Improve ments. 4s. Boards. THE WORLD IN MINIATURE; containing ai Account of tbe Situation, Extent, Productions, Govern- ment, Population, Dress, Manners, Curiosities, & c.& c. . of tbe different Countries of the World, with References I ecus, Prosody, and. Metaphrases ( after the Manner of ,„ the essential Rules of the French Language prefixed, n- T " I I and the Translntion of the difficult Words and idiomati. GREEK EXERCISES, in Syntax, Ellipses, Dia- TURNPIKE TOLLS. ^ TOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the under- mentioned Toll Gates on the Turnpike Road leading from Shawbtiry to Drayton, and from Shawbury to High F. rcal, in the County of Salop, called or known by the Names of Ternhill Gate, Edgeboultoll Gate, and Walton Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder or Bidders, at the House of Mrs. Harrison, of the Ele- phant and Castle Inn, in Shawbury aforesaid, on Friday, Ihe 10th Dav of March next, punctual I y between the Hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock of the same Day, ill the Manlier directed hy Acts passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of His present Majesty, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls were Let the last Year at the following Sums: viz. Ternhill Gate £ 152 0 0 Edgeboulton Gate ,.. 91 0 0 Walton Gate 71 0 0 and will be put up to Auction at such Sums respect- ively, or such other Sums as the Commissioners may think fit, and subject to such Conditions as shall then lie produced or declared. And no Persons bidding for Htiy of the said Tolls will be accepted until his Sureties lire named and approved of by the Trustees for llie said Roads aud Tolls : and whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must nt the same Time give Security, to the Satisfaction of the said Trustees, for Payment ( Monthly) of the respective Rents at which the same shall be Let, and. enter into a proper Agreement for Payment thereof accordingly. EDWARD IIANMER, Clsrk lo the said Trustees. STANTON, 4TH FBBRUARY, 1826. " TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the JL^ TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Shrewsbury to Preston Brockhurst, to Shawbury, and to Shrev Hill, and other Roads in the County of Salop, called or known by the Names of Cotwall and Crudgiugtou Gates, Prees Gate, and Holloway Gate, and the Bye Gate thereto respectively belonging, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder,' at the Turk's Head, in Haduall, in the said County, on Thursday, tbe 16th Day of March next, between the Hours of Eleven and Two nf the Clock, in Lots or Parcels, in the Manner directed by the Acts passed in the Third and Fourth Years of tiie Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, '' For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums : — Cotwall and Crudgington Gates £ 509 0 0 Frees Gate 29 0 0 llolloway Gate 20 15 0 above the Expenses of collecting the same :— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at tbe same Time pay One Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Re- mainder of the Money monthly. And at which Meeting uther Business will be transacted. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk. N. B. The Clerk will be ready to reccive Tenders for taking the same in the mean Time. Clarke's and Man's Introduction to the inaki Latin"), adapted lo the Grammars of Eton, Wetteuhall, Moore, Bell, anil Holmes. To which is prefixed, a concise but comprehensive Syntax. By the Rev. WILLIAM NF. 1LSON, D. D." M. R. I. A. A New Edition In 1 Vol. 8vo. Price 5s. in Boatds, ond wiih the Key Price 8s. or the Key separate 3s. Boards. LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY. The Third Edition, enlarged, materially imprnved, and accompa- nied with llie Poetical Treatise of Terentianus Matirus, de Melt- is. By JOHN CAREY, LL. D. In I2mo. Price 7s. Boards. FASCICULUS POSTICUS; or New Classic Guide to Latin Heroic Verse, io which the Selections are so arranged as to lead on, Step hy Step, from the termi. natiug Dactyl and Spondee, lo the full Measure of the Hexameter. In I Vol. 12uto. 4s. Boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green. Of whom may be had, Gratis, A CATALOGUE OF THE MOST APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, used in Public and Private Educa- tion. Live Stock, Implements, Ilay, Clover, and Manure, Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Thursday, the 2d Dav of March, 1826, at the LEA CROSS INN, ill the Parish of Pontesbury, the Pro- perty of Mr, THOMAS HAKIUS, who is retiring from the Public Business : rH E LIVE STOCK consists of 3 prime Dairy Cows early to calve, ] fresh Barren, 2 capital Yearling Heifers; 2 hall- bred Mares, 1 two- year old Colt; Sow and 6 Pigs, 5 strong* Store Ditto ; 1 Harvest Cart, Hand Plough, Pair of Harrows, and all other the small Farming Implements ; 1 Stack of excellent Hay, 1 Ditto of Clover ; Quantity of Barley- straw and Manure ; and all the Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Particulars of which are nserted in Handbills, and are left at the several Inns n the Neighbourhood, and may be had on Application to THE AUCTIONEER, at Chirbury. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock with the Cows. cal Expressions; a Book particularly useful to Students in the French Language. By NICHOLAS HAM EL. A. new Edition, Price 4s. 6d. Boards. A KEY to HAMEL'i FRENCH EXERCISES. 3s. i Board8. ! An EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTION- ARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French and English; wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are distinctly marked. To which are prefixed, the Principles of the French Pronunciation, Prefatory Directions for using the SpeJIinji'Representa- tive of every Sound, and the Conjugation of the Verbs regular, irregular, arid defective, with their true Pronunciation. By L'ABBE TARDY, late Master of Arts iu the University at Paris. In 12mo. a new Edition, revised, Price 6s. Bo'iirds. A CATALOGUE OF THE MOST APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, used in Public and Private Educa. tion, may be had, Gratis. This Day is Published, in 1 large Vol. 8vo. closely Printed, with upward* of 800 Engravings on Wood, Price £ 2. 10s. Boards. AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF AGRI CULTtJRE ; comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Transfer, Laying out, improvement, and Management of landed Property; and the Cultiva- tion and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Pro- ductions of Agriculture, including the latest Improve- ments ; a general History of Agriculture in all Countries ; aud a Statistical View of its present State, with Suggestions for its future Progress in the British Isles. By J. C. LOUDON, F L. S. II S. & c. Printed for Long- man, Rees, Orme, Brown, an^ Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of GARDENING. A New Edition, in 1 large Vol. 8vo. closely Printed, with upwards of Seven Hundred Engravings on Wood, £ 2 Boards. The GARDENER'S M AGAZINE, and Register of Rural aud Domestic Improvement. Conducted bv J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. U. S. & c. In 8vo. with Engmr- ' nga ou Wood, to be continued Quarterly, No. I. Price 2s. 6d, No. II. will appear oti the First of April. Dp auction. In the latter Part of next Month ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract); ANEWI. Y- ERECTED Dwelling HOUSE with Stable, ( jig- House, Garden, & c. fit for th Residence of a small genteel Fatnilv ; also, FIVE COTTAGES, and about Six Acres and a Half of most excellent Meatlow LAND; all adjoining the Road leading from WELLINGTON to WATLING STREET.— Also, FOUR DWELLING HOUSES, in Walker Street', WELLINGTON.— Particulars will appear future Paper.— Information may in the menu Time be obtained by applying to Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wei lington. WELLINGTON, FEBRUARY 20,1826. VALUABLE IFMNIIMMID I? IE( DIPIHIIETC IN THE PARISH OF MA LP AS, And County of Chester, - WITHIN TFIREE MILES OF WHITCHURCH, SALOP TURNPIKE TOSjIIS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the JJxl TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Much Wenlock, called or known by the Names of Weeping Cross, Cressage, and Harley Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidders, nt the Shireliall, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the Eighteenth Duy of March next, between the Hours of Eleven arid One o'Clock, pursuant to, and in Manner directed hy, the Statutes in that Case made and provided ; which Tol li produced the last Year the respective Stuns set oppo site their Names, above the Expenses of collecting theui,— viz. Weeping- Cross Gate £ 206 O 0 Cressage Gate Harley Gate N. B. These Tolls will be put up and Let in Parcels or Lots, and each Parcel or Lot will he put up at such Sums us the Trustees of tbe said Road shall think fit. Whoever happens to be tbe best Bidder, must be provided with his Sureti. es, and sign an Agreement for Payment of the Rent iu such Proportions and at such Times as the Trustees shall direct. CHARLES KNOWLES, Clerk to the Trustees. SHREWSBURY, 14TU FEB. 1825. 234 0 0 DR. FOTH ERG ILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. rH ESE PILLS have been in Public estimation for a very considerable time, and are particularly recommended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in I hose periodical irregularities which Females,- of deli- cate and languid circulation, more especially the young- er part, are liable fo; they tend to strengthen the Organs of Ihe Stomach, correct bail Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head- Ache, & c. & c. and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Che- mist, 4, Chenpside, London; and hy the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr. FOTHERGILL's NERV- OUS DROPS, so much celebrated for iheir efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various distressing Affec- tions, as Oppression of Spirits, Head- Ache, Losr. of I j!"'' t ot Brick and slat, Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, Offices, a good Garden and Debility or Relaxation of the System, lu Bottles, Occupations of Mary Dt at 4s. 6( 1. lis. and 22s. 1 v"""" BM,"~ n' © ales bp auction. SALS AT THE LEA GROSS. by auction. ( O& iPniv& irfiiffliMBo BY MR. WYLEY, At the Wheel Inn, in the Parish of Worfield, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 3d Day of March, 1826, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, hi the fol- lowing Lots : viz. LOT I. ry cy ELM Trees, No. 1 to 73 ; 27 ASH Trees, No. 1 /. I to 27; 12 POPLARS, No. 1 to 12; and 1 a SYCAMORE Tree; fallen, and lying on Lands at ROUGHTON, held by Mr. Smytheman. LOT II. 33 ELM Trees, No. 74 to 106; and 21 ASH Trees, No. 28 to 48; Ditto, ditto. LOT III. 38 ELM Trees, No. 107 to 144; ond 13 ASH Trees, No. 49 to 61; Ditto, ditto. LOTIV. 21 OAK, 23 ASH, 15 POPLAR, and 3 ELM Trees, growing on the said Lands. The above Timber is of good Dimension^, and excellent Quality. It is numbered with aScribe, and adjoins the Turnpike Road from Bridgnorth to Wolver- hampton, about ten Miles from the latter and three from the former Pla6e. Mr. S^' YTIIEMAN, of Roughton, will appoint a Per- son to shew the Timber, the three first Lots of which are fallen ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLEY, Admaston, rfear Wellington, Salop. OF THE HACK KIND. BY GEOTSMOUT, On tiie Street opposite the Buck Inn, in Welshpool, on Monday, the 13th Day of March, 1826 ( being Pool Fair- Day), at One o'Clock j rI^ HAT beautiful Horse YOUNG HIT- I OR- MISS, the Property of Mr. DAVID LEWIS, of Dyffryn, near Myfod, Montgomeryshire. He is a Dark- Bay Horse, 6 Years old, with Black Legs free from White, upwards of 16 Hands high, with great Bone and Power, possesses an excellent Consti- tution, with the finest Temper imaginable; has proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and is allowed by compe- tent Judges to be a remarkably fine Figure ; his Stuck are also very promising. He was got by Hit- or- Miss, his Dam by Pavilion, Grand- Dam by Bishop, Great- Grand- Dam by Re- veng* e. Hit- or- Miss was got by Haphazard, which covered by Subscription at OXci'oft, near Newmarket, at Twenty- five Guineas each Mare, tfnd One Guinea the Groom ; his Dam JKthe by Young Marske— Serina by Goidfinder— Squirrel - Bail — Lath — out of an own Sister to Snip by Flying Childers— Basto— Curwen Bay Barb— Curwen Spot — White-!" egged Lowther— Barb out of the old Vintner Mare. auction. Valuable Oak, Ash, and other Timber* BY MESSRS. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 4th Day of March, 1826, between the Hours of 4 and f$ iu the Afternoon, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then aud there produced : cy cy A MAIDEN OAK TREES, 463 ASH, 64 Kj'J'- k EU1> a," t 313- ALDER Tree Poles, growing upon Lauds at THE linos GOCH, in the Parish of WORTH EN, iu the County of Mont- gomery, in fhe following, or such other Lots, as shall be determined ttpoil at the Time of Sale. LOT I. 191 Oak Trees, commencing No. 1 and end- ing No. lfll ; 200 Ash Trees, commencing No. I and ending No. 200; 17 Elm Trees, commencing No. t and ending No. 17; and 117 Alder Trees, cotu- nencing No. I and ending No. 117; growing iu lite Well Dingle, the Ash Dingle, and Lauds ad jacent, in the' several Occupations of John Gittius and Thomas Perrius. LOT II. 67 Oak Trees, commencing No, 192 and' ending 258; 114 Ash Trees, commencing No inland ending No. 314 ; 8 Elm Trees,- co eucing No. I8i and ending No. 25; 94 Alder Trees, commencing No. " 18 and ending No.- 211; growing in Long Dingle nd Lands adjacent, in the several Occupations of ohn Gittins and WilliamThomas. LOT III. 76 Oak Trees, Commencing No. 259 and ending No. 334 ; 149 Ash Trees, commencing No 315 and ending No. 463 5 39 Elm Trees, commencing Nil. 26 and ending No. 64 ; 102 Alder Trees, et nencing No. 212 and ending No. 313 ; growiug in Rock Dingle, Walton Dingle, and Lands adjacint, in the Occupation of William Thomas. The Whole of the above Timber is Scribe numbered ; considerable Portion is of remarkably fine Growth, arge Dimensions, and superior Quality. It is situate thin 4 Miles of the River Severn and the Montgo- meryshire Canal at Buttrngtony and about 3 Miles from the Village of Brockton, oil Ibe Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Montgomery. The Gamekeeper at Wallop Hall will shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be known ou Application to Mr. BOKD, Land Ag'etit, Cardistou, ear Shrewsbury. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. CAPITAL OAK, ASII, AJYD ELM | TIMBER. BY GEO. SMOUT, At Abermule Inn, near Newtown, 011 Friday, the 3d Day of March, 1826, al four o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to Conditions : STEVEN HUNDRED AND ONE K3 MAIDEN OAK TREES, 142 Ditto ASH, and 24 Ditto ELM, in the following Lots : LOT I. 151 Oak Trees, standing' on Fronfraith Fium, the Parish of Llandyssil. LOT II. 299 Ditto Ditto, on the same Farm. LOT III. 72 Ditto Ditto, on the same Farm. LOT IV. 30 Ash and 9 Elm, on the same Farm. LOT V. 62 Oak Trees, standing on Cwm- mule Farm, in the Parish of Llanmerewig. LOT VI. 67 Ash and 10 Elm, on the same Farm. LOT VII. 117 Oak Trees, standing on Red House Farm, in the Parish of Llanmerewig'. LOT VIII. 45 Ash and 5 Elm, oh the same Farm The different Lots are Scribe- marked and numbered. The above Timber is lengthy, and appears well cal- culated for Beams or Thickstuff, and is of most excel- lent Cleft. It is well situated for Removal, Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 being within a Mile and Half of the Western Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal, and the Re- mainder within Half a Mile. The Tenants will shew the Lots on their respective Farms; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. M. E. JONES, Hockleton, near Montgomery. Valuable Oak and other Timber. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, The Third Edition, considerably improved, in Two thick Vols. 8vo. ( ciosely printed, and illustrated with 9 Plates by Lnwry, & c.) £ 1. lls. 6d. Boards, SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION, OR ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION in the various Departments of Literature and Science, with Practical Rules for studying each Branch of useful Knowledge. By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD, the Rev. J. JOYCE, aud the Rev. LANT CARPENTER, LL. D. The Authors of this Work have had it in View to offer such Elementary Instruction as may afford a good Preparative for future Reading, to point out the best Sources of farther Information, and to compress, within a narrow Compass, a great Fund of important Knowledge, which could only be obtained by tbe Perusal of a Multitude of Volumes. Printed for Loll London. man, Rees, Orme, Brown, & c Green, Of whom may be bad, by the Rev. L. CARPENTER, PRINCIPLES of EDUCATION, Intellectual, Moral, and Physical. In 8vo. Price l- 2s. Boards. An INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the NEW TESTAMENT. The 4th Edition, 12mo. Price 4s. Boards. A FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION to tbe ARTS ond SCIENCES, for the Use of Schools and Young Persons; containing a general Explication of the Fundamental Principles nnd Facts of the Sciences, divided into Lessons, with Questions subjoined to each, for tile Examination of Pupils. Bv tbe Rev. J. JOYCE, lu I Vol. 12uio ( lite 3d Edition), Price 6s. Boards, illus. trated with Plates by Lnwry. A CATALOGUE OF THE MOST APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, used in Public aud Private Educa- tion, may be bad, ( gratis. To be Peremptorily Sold by Auction, BY LA KIN AND SON, [ On Friday, the 3d Day of March, 1826, at the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop at four o'clock in tbe Afternoon, subject to tin usual Conditions : LOT I. ANewly- erected genteel DWELLING HOUSE, built of Brick and slated, with Sash Windows, containing good Cellars, Entrance Hail Kitchens, Parlour, four Lodging Rooms, good Stabl Cow- Hottse, Curt or Gig- House with Lofts over the same, Piggery, a large excellent Garden well stocked with choice young Fruit Trees and Shrubs, with tw Summer Houses therein, a Piece of excellent UP LAND adjoining, well Quick- fenced round, and Spring of Water iu the Centre of the same, about Fou Statute Acres. There are many valuable Fixtures in the House, which must be taken by the Purchaser at a Valu- ation. Lor II. SIX comfortable DWELLING HOUSES, built of Brick and slated, with Piggeries aud Out. ' to each, now in the several Davies, Joseph Thelwell, Wil- liam Young, William Bate, Thomas Lee, and George Purcell. LOT III. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, adjoining the above, with Out- Offices and Gardens, now in the Holdings of William Weaver and Ann Edge. joLoTlV. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, also ad- iliuiug, with Out- Offices and Gardens, now in the oldings of John Davies and Jonathan Gresty. LOT V. A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, recently built of Brick and slated. All the foregoing Lots are situated at the HIGHER WYCH, in the Parish of Malpas, aud about three Miles from Whitchurch. LOT VI. A substantial DWELLING HOUSE, built of Brick and slated, with Piggery aud Out- Oftices, and a good Garden. The House contains good Cellars, Kitchen, two Parlours, Pantries, Office, four Lodging Rooms and Attics over the sauie, now in the Oceupa- patiun of' Robert Wright. Likewise, a substantial new- built MALT- HOUSE, of Brick and slated, comprising a Mill- Room, Coke- House, Couching- House, Withering- Room, Drying- Kiln, and two large Store- Rooms, all built of tbe best Materials, with a Pump, and Lead Cistern that will wet 50 Measures, Shed, & c. Stable aud Cart- House, with Loft over the same, and TWO DWELLING HOUSES, all attached to tbe Kiln, with Gardens and Out- Oftices to the same. There are many convenient Fixtures attached to the House and Kiln, which must be taken by the Purchaser at a separate Valuation. These Premises are situated at THE LOWER WYCH, iu the Parish of Malpas, and about two Miles from the Eltesinere aud Chester Canal. A Proportion of the Purchase Monies, if desired, may be secured on each Lot. The Auctioneers will appoint a Person to shew tbe Premises ; and further Particulars may be had from Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solieitors, Whiichurch. BY JAMES JONES, At the Cross Keys Inn, iu Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 17th Day of March, 1826, at 5 o'clock in ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, and in the following Lots; LOT I. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY- FlVfi OAK Trees. LOT It. 93 Oak Trees. LOT III. 23 Ash, 38 Elm', 55 Beech, 23 Sycamore, 10 Chesnut, 5 Fir, 3 Maple, 1 Mountain Ash, 1 Alder 1 Lime, and 1 Birch Trees. LOT IV. 16 Beech, 7 Asb, 10 Sycamore, 7 Chesnut, 1 Elm, 1 Lime, 1 Fir, and 1 Poplar Trees. LOT V. 48 Beich, 14 Ash, 9 Elm, 8 Alder, 2 Withey, and I Fir Trees. LOT VI. 51 Oak, 17 Ash, 9 Poplar, 5 Alder, 2 Sycamore, 2 Beech, nnd 1 Fir Trees. ' LOT VII. 50 Oak, 22 Ash, 7 Cherry, 5' Beech, 4 Sycamore, 3 Alder, 3 Poplar, and 2 Elm Trees LOT VIII. 25 Oak, 40 Ash, 33 Alder, 8 Poplar, 4 Birch, 2 Sycamore, 2 Cherry, 1 Beech, and 1 Withey Trees. The above Timber is all numbered with a Scribe. Lo: s 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, are standing in ibe Old Wood and Islands adjoining* at HALSTON, in the County of Salop. The remaining Lots are growing on certain Farms called Kinsall, Evenhall, llaenhafod, and Maestertnyn, situated in the several Parishes of HALSTON and WIUTT1NGTON, immediately ad- joining the Ellesmere Canal at Maestermyn Wharf. Tbe Timber is chiefly of good Dimensions-, and the Oak suitable for the Navy, Planks, Beams, or other Purposes; and the whole well worth the Attention of Persons in want of prime Timber John Nicholas, of llalston, will shew the Timber; and any further Information may be obtained on Ap- plication to Mr. JOHN BROMLEY, Bascburcli, near Shrewsbury; or Mr, LONQUEVILLE, Solicitor, Os westry. Compact Brewery, Sfc. near Holytcell. BY WINSTANLEY & SON, Attire George Inn, Dale- street, Liverpool, on Monday, the 20th of March, 1826, precisely at One o'Clock, subject to Conditions as may be then produced I LI. those eligible Freehold PREMISES, lECTlIlMWii S& lLlIis Nearly Seventy Head of prime Cattle, upwards of Fifty valuable Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, G g and Harness f new), with the Whole of the Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Hogs- heads, Half- ditto, and smaller Casks; with all the excellent Furniture, China, Glass, < § - e. Sfc.; BY GEO. SMOUT, On the Premises at GLANMYHELY, near Kerry, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 22d, Thursday, the 23d, Saturday, the 25th, Wednesday, the 29th, Thursday, the 30th, and Friday, the 31st Days of March, 1826, the Property of Mr. JOHN GRIFFITHS, deceased : CONSISTING of 19 ehoieeCows calved and in- ealf, 2 Fat Cows, Bull ( three Years old, of the real Hereford Breed, bred by A, 1). JONES, Esq. of Court Calmore), 12three- years. old Bullocks and Spayed Heifirs ( fresh in Condition), 14 two- year- old Bullocks and Heifer's, 16 yearling Cattle; 11 use- ful Waggon Horses and Mares, 8 Sets of Gearing ; that valuable Roan Stallion, JUSTICE, 6 Years old, 16 Hands high, with immense Bone and fine Shape, a sure Foalgetter, and his Stock very promising ( he was got by Old Weaver by Shuttle, his Dam by Edwin Grand- dam by Justice— Revenge — Eclipse); two- years- old Roan Colt ( entire), of great Size aud fine Shape, by Justice, Dam an excellent Hunting' Mare by Saxe Cobourg ; Chesnut Gelding, by Old Weaver Dam by Meteor ( this' Horse has won the Montgomery shire Yeonmnry Cavalry Stakes for three Years) Grey Mare, about. 14 Hands high, an excellent Hack, and runs a Gig well ; Roan Mare, 5 Years old, by Young Weaver, in- foal to the Roan Horse; Ba* Mare, 4 Years old ; Chesuut Horse, 4 Years old three years old Grey Filly, Dam the Grey Mare three- years old Bay Filly, by Young Weaver ; 1 ditto Ditto/ Dam by Old Weaver; 1 ditto Brown Filly Half. bred ; 1 ' ditto Ditto, of the Waggon Kind;* ditto Horse, of the Waggon Kind 5 two'- yearsrold Roan Filly, by Justice, Dam l> y Fortuna'tus ; two yeart- old Brown Colt, by Justice, Dam by Sulky two- years- old Bay Colt, by a Son of Old Weaver yearfiug Roan Filly, by Justice, Dam by Saxe Co bourg*: 1 ditto Roan Horse, by Ditto, Dam by Sulky 1 yearling Bay Filly, 1 by Justice ; 1 ditto Roan' Ditto by Ditto, Dam by Fortunatus ; i ditto Horse Ditto out of the Grey Mare ; 1 ditto Ditto, by a Son of Ol Weaver; Bay Mare, by Sir Oliver, a good Hack, an runs well in Harness; Bay Mare, " by Fortunatus, in foal by Justice ; Bay Mare, by Sulky, in- foal bj Justice ; that remarkably handsome Stallion, TEDDY 6 Years old, by Old Weaver, Dam a real Mountai Pony; 6 Pony Mares, in- foal by the Roan Horse 3 three- year- old Ponies; 5 two- year- old Ponies^ by Teddy; 3 yearling Ditto, by the Roan Horse': tip- wards of 1100 prime Sheep, of the Kerry Hill Breed ( in Lots of twenty), 50 Fat Wethers ( ten in a Lot) 8 strong Store Pigs ( Fresh in Condition), 9 smalle Ditto Ditto, 11 Ditto Ditto, 1 Sow iii- pig ; Gig- ant Harness ( new) ; 2 broad- wheil Waggons ( nearly new), Harvest Waggon, 2 narrow- wheel Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels with Iron Arms ( new)', broad- wheel Ditto, 1 narrow- wheel Ditto,- 1 largi Pair of Harrows ( new), 1 smaller Ditto Dittoy 1 I) it. to Ditto, Double- furrow Plough with Wheels, 1 " Ditto Hand Ditto, 2 single wheel Ploughs, Swing Plough 2 Land Rollers, 3 Wheelbarrows, 4 Straw Cribs Thrashing* Machine, Corn Mill, Kibbling Ditto, Half- strike Measures,. 3 Dozen Bags in Lots, 6 Wool Sacks, larj^ e' Scales and Weight's, 2 long* Ladder 2 shorter Ditto, Straw Engine, Heel Rakes, Pikel Rakes, Spades, Mattocks, Spokes, Felloes, and other Implement Timber ( well seasoned). Grinding Stone, Bee House, Cucumber Frames and Lights, 2 Woman'i Saddles, 2 Man's Ditto; about 200 Strikes of Pota- toes ( in Lots), Malt Skreen, Pocket and Half of good Hops, about 100 Bushels of Malt, about 150 Stone of Woo) ( in Lots), and 800 Pounds of Bacon ( in Lots). THE UTENSILS comprise 2 Cheese Presses, Cheese Tubs, Pails and Cans, Milk Leads, Tins and Mits, 2 Barrel Churns, Cheese Vats, Coolers, Mashing Tubs, Pails and Buckets, 5 Hogsheads, 12 Load and other Barrels, 7 smaller Casks, Tun- pail, See. THE FURNITURE comprises excellent Goose- feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Counterpanes, Bedquilts and Blankets, Fourpost, Tent, Half- tester, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Dimity, and other Hangings, handsome Pier and Swing Looking Glasses, Floor and Bedside Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oak Dining Tables with D Ends, Round, Falling, Dressing, and other Tables, Oak Sideboard, 8 Mahogany Chairs with Hair Seats, and 2 Arm Ditto to match, Sofa, Oak Beaufet, handsome Timepiece, 8- Day Clock, Onk and other Cupboards, Chests, Chests with Drawers, Bureaus BY MR. JENKINS. At the House of Mr. Pay, of tbe Red Lion Tun, in Ellesinere, on Saturday, tbe 4th Day of March i. ext, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, and subject to such Conditions of Sale us shall be then aud there produced : LOT I. A f X Trees, beginning at No 1 and ending nt Z| y No. 40; 6 Poplar Ditto, beginning at No. I and ending at No. 6 ; 36 Alder Ditto, begin- ning- at No. 1 aud ending at No 36. LOT II. 43 Alder Trees, beginning at No 37 and ending at No' 79; 43 Ash Ditto, beginning nt No 41 and ending at No. 83; 9 Poplar Dilto, beginning at No. 7, and ending at No. 15; 3 Sycamore, 1 Cherry, and 2 Elin Trees. LOT III. 21) Asb frees, beginning at No. 84 and ending at No. 104 ; 90 Alder Ditto, beginning- at No. 80 and ending at No. 169 ; 4 Maple Ditto. Lor IV. 80 Alder Trees, beginning at No. 170 and ending at No. 250 ; I Elm Tree. LOT V. 34 Poplar Trees, beginning tit No 1 and ending at No. 34 ; 41 Ash Ditto, beginning at No. 1 and ending at No. 41 ; ' 29 Lime Ditto, beginning at No. 1 and ending at No. 29 ; 38 Fir Ditlo, beginning at No. 1 and ending ut No. 38. The above Timber is marked with White Paint, nnd growing in PENtEY DINGLES, in the County of Flint; 3 Miles from the Ellesmere Canal, 4 from Bangor, 10 from Wrexham, and S from Whitchurch John Clay, of Penley, will shew the Timber ; anif for further Particulars apply to Mr. BECKETT, Timber Valuer, Pertley aforesaid, FEBRUARY 12TH, 1826. th a compact BREWERY, 2 COTTAGES, .,„. , , ,- , . and a MEETING HOUSE thereon erected, situate ^ as. h- ha"? Stands, Weather Glass, Painted and other at BAGILLT, near Holywell, in the County of Flint. Chairs, Pictures, with numerous other Articles of The Brewery has been recently erected, and in viable Furniture and Utensils, and the Whole of the everv Respect is capable of doing a great. Stroke of Clnna, Glass, Books, & c. & c. Business, particularly in the Article of Porter, both „ T ! e Auctioneer begs o inform the Public, that the for the Country Trade and for Exportation, the Situa- tion, being within 100 Yards ofa Shipping Plaee. The Brewery, with the two Cottages, Meeting- Honse, Freehold Land, Reservoir, and about. 340 Yards of Iron Pipes of and 4- inch Bore, conveying the Water to a Cistern at the Top of the Brewery, for the Purpose of supplying all the different Vessels, and to which may be attached a Water Wheel of 15 Feet Diameter for grinding Malt, and other Purposes, will be sold in one Lot; tlie Purchaser thereof to take, at a fair Valuation, the Copper and other Utensils, of which an Inventory will be exhibited at the Time of Sale. The Premises may be viewed by Application to Mr. R. JONES, Brewery, Bagillt, of whom further Par- ticulars may be had ; of Messrs. WINSTANLEY and Co. Auctioneers, & c. Manchester; end of Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON, Liverpool. Cattle are chiefly bred between tlie Hereford and Smoky faced Breeds, the Cows being most excellent Milkers, and the Young Cattle very promising ; the Horses cannot, he excelled, as Glanmyhely has always been noted for good Horses ; the Sheep are most capital in their Sortthe Pigs are handsome and in good Condition ; the Implements are as good as new ; the Utensils and Furniture will be found in good Order ; and the Whole will be sold positively without the least Reserve. Catalogues descriptive of tbe Lots, with the Ar rangement of Sale, may be had, in ten Days from this Date, at the following Places:— the Lion Inn, New- town ; Lion Inn, Llanidloes ; Cross Foxes, Llanfair ; Oak Inn, W'elshpool ; Cross Keys, Oswestry; Turf Tavern, Shrewsbury ; Angel, Ludlow • Crown and Star, Bishop's Castle; Duke's Arms, Knighton ; at the Place of Sale ; and of THE AUCTIONEER, at Aher- aiule Inn, near Newtown, • vmm& h mm mmum^ BY MR. T. LOWE, At the Eagle Inn, Cleohur\ Mortimer, on Tuesday, the 7th Day of March, ' 1826, at 4 o'CI > ck iu lite Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced: ryf\ f\ CAPITAL MAIDEN OAK TREES, now ( V/ l/ growing on Part nf the IIA RCOUitT ESTATE, in the Parish of Stoltesdon, in the County of Salop. LOT I 120 Oak Trees, numbered with White Paint from 1 to 1- 20. Lor II. 120 Ditto, ditto ditto 121 to 240. LOT III. 120 Dilto, ditto ditto 241 to 360. LOT IV. Ill Ditto, ditto ditto 361 to 471. LOT V. 115 Ditto, ditto ditto 1 to 115. LOT VI. 111 Ditlo, ditto ditto 116 to 229. N. B. The first 4 Lots are growing iu Brngginslye' Coppice; the 5th and 6th Lots in The Ratrijets Coppice, and the adjoining Fields, in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Humphries and Mr. John Hump'tries, who will shew the Timber : and for ftt titer Pani- culars apply to Mr. BOORN, Mawlev ; or to Tin APCTIONEER, Cleohttry Mortimer The above Timber is well adapted for the most valuable Purposes, being lengthy and clefty, nnd of that excellent Quality w hich it is presumed cannot be surpassed; is well situated for Oelivery, being only 7 Miles from Bewdley, and 7 from Bridgnorth. MOKFTGOMEHYSLII KE. One Thousand and Forty- seven capital Oak Timber Trees. BY GEOTSMOUT, At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, in the County, of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of March', 1826, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, unless the same should be disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, in the following Lots : LOT I. ^ OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and T^ flu ending No. 250, growing ou Brynwaria Farm in Bettws Parish, LOT II. 100 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 100, growing on Cwmdoehin Farm, in Bettws Parish aforesaid. LOT III. 86 OAK Timber Trees, commencing. No. 1 and ending No. 86, growing on Cwm Farm, in the Parish of Llanll wchairn. LOT IV. 125 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 125, growing on the last- mentioned Farm. LOT V. 347 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No, 1 and ending No. 347, growing on Bryucoch and Higbgate Farms, in Bettws Parish. LOT VI. 89 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 89, growing ou Penygair Farm, in Bettws Parish. LOT VI!. 50 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No'. 1 and ending No. 50, growing* on1 Llwyncoch Farm, in Bettws Parish aforesaid. The above Trees are all blazed and Scrrbe- fnarked. The Timber Trees are of large Dimensions, and of long Lengths, suitable for Planks, Beams, Navy, or otSier superior Purposes, growing in Coppices on the Gregynog Estates, tn the Parishes of Bettws « ind Llanllwchairn, arid Part of them within a Mile of the Canal at Abeibechan and Dolforwvn Wharfs, ami about 4 Miles from Berriew Canal Wharfs, where the same can be conveyed by Boats to Pool Quay ( being only 8 Miles), where the River Severn is navigable, as well as to the other Canals which communicate wiiii the Dee at Chester, and with the Mersey near Liver- pool. EVAN DA VIES, of Bettws aforesaid, will show tlie Timber; and further Particulars may be Liad oi' Mr. DYES, CEFN^ WIFED, NEAT N « wtowu„. JOURNAL, AM © CtMJKIEK OW WALE^ To be LET for the Season, RPWO thorough- bred HEREFORDSHJSB H. BULLS, from the best Blood of TOMPKINS -- For ParticuUirs enquire of lite Bailiff al Cronkhill, near Atcham, Shrewsbury. TO BUILDERS. Oswestry New thiol and Hons* of Correction„ rpin E Magistrates to be assembled at the - 8- Adjournment of the General Quark**' Sessions cf the Pence for the snid Town, to be held at the Guild- hall, ou FRIDAY, the 17th Dav of March next, will receive Tenders for BUILDING a NEW GAOL aud HOUSE OF CORRECTION for the said Town of Oswestry. Plans and Specifications may he seen at the Town Clerk's Office, in Oswestry aforesaid. OSWESTRY, FEB. 2, 182( 5. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. TOMM- KRCIAL DISTRESS. Sir. T. WILSON presented a petition from the Mer- chants, Bankers, and Traders of London, praying for relief. The Hon. Gentleman stated that ruin and dismay every where presented themselves, and issue of Exchequer Bills on real, not imaginary property, was called for in a maimer that he thought could not be refused. Me appealed on behalf of the commercial world ; and if their distresses were- not relieved, he feared the consequences would now press themselves on the Hon? e and country i-. i a way that * vould be appalling'. The failures of such great houses ! sis Goidschniidt and Co. only increased the '. alarm. s< Delays are dangerous," said the lion. Member, most calamitously dangerous on such a subject as this, and at such a crisis. Exchequer Bills might depress the market— but Exchequer Bills, granted to aid the Merchants, and to shew that the Government sympa- thised with their distresses, would have the most beneficial results. Under these circumstances he felt himself compelled to bring- forward a petition, stating the g rievances under which so many of his constituents laboured, and to give notice, that on Tuesday next he should move for a Select Committee to inquire into the present distresses of the commercial world. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it had been the painful duty of his Majesty's Ministers to refuse Exchequer Rills, considering it to be a danger- ous measure; and as it had been done before, if done again, where was the precedent to stop ? He deemed such issues as a bonus to extravajfant speculation ; if the bills were issued, there would be no creation of caution and prudence. What a scene did Gold- fichmidl's case piesent ? Was not that enough to open the eyes and understandings of the House? Was the Government ofthe people to become bankers on every occasion when- any of these extravagant speculations failed to realise monstrous calculations? They could go to the Bank ; and he did not see why there was to be a bill to require the Government to do what bankers could do. He had heard many of the arguments with dismay ; but if Exchequer Bills were issued, the country could never get out of its difficulties. If he was not reudy to acquiesce iu the requests of those who now applied, it. was not from any want of sympathy ; lie was prepared to devote the energies of Jiis mind to remedy the difficulties, but in his conscience he- be- lieved, and he was fortified by stronger minds than his own, that the decision come to by Government was founded on sound principles. Mr. BAKING contended that the language which had been used had resulted from ignorance ofthe extent ot the difficulties and the depth ofthe ruin which afflicted the kingdom. The whole industry of the country would he ruined, without the relief that was now required, which was not of a novel character; the difficulties were, however, greater than had ever affected the commercial world. Mr. CANNING said, Government had deeply consi- dered the subject, and thought it their duty to refuse to recommend to Parliament to make an issue of Exchequer Bills for the relief of the present distress. The ease now wan widely different from that of 1793, when the distress was caused by political events,, but at present there was no such cause ; and if the same measures were- now . resorted to, no case of commercial distress could arise in which it would not be. pleaded as a precedent. The Bauk had the power to lend money on goods, aud if was not inconsistent with the nature of their business. The usual way of raising money by the merchants was to disooiint at the Bank bills that were tiie representative of property ; and as - such bills could not now be had, what was there to prevent their making the same advances on the security of the goods? aud there was now a facility for raising money in this way, which did not before exist, as the goods were at present in warehouses, and under the King's lock. Government could not dictate | to the Bank how they should conduct their business, they could only recommend; and he sincerely, thought this a moment when such an employment of their capital would be attended with public benefit. THE SILK TRADE. Mr. ELLICE, on presenting two petitions— one from the silk dyers of Spitalfields, the other from Coventry, against the importation of foreign silks— entered into a minute detail of the distress which pervaded the manufacturers ; and moved that a Select Committee be appointed to take into consideration the various re| resentations made in the numerous petitions now lying on the table, and. report their opinions thereon to the house. The principal object ofthe motion was, to procure delay, which he advocated by a great variety of arguments.— Mr. J. WILLIAMS said, he was induced to second Mr. Ellice's motion ou account of the danger to the peace of the country from the im- mense number of unemployed workmen scattered all over the kingdom. He characterised Mr. Huskisson as a theorist, and said he was cold to the distresses existing around him. Mr. HUSXISSON replied with much warmth, that he scorned the imputation of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. He then proceeded, in a long and elo- quent speech, to shew the fallacy and unreasonable- ness of the objections to the measures of Ministers, who, in pursuing the path to which every principle of sound policy pointed, had only followed the unani- mously expressed opinion of those very merchants who now turned round and blamed them. He theu defended the principle of allowing the importation of foreign silks, and shewed that no danger could arise from the adoption of that measure ; inasmuch as, with our improved machinery, a protecting duty of 30 per cent, would be sufficient to prevent any over- importa- tion to the detriment of onr own manufacturers. He observed he could only say, and he said it with the most perfect conviction, that he was conscious of no blame— he had done what he considered to be his duty, and he could not help reprobating, iu the strongest terms, those wanton and unmerited appeals which had been made against him to the public— appeals which lie considered unfair iu the highest degree, and which liud been dictated by feelings of party spirit or wanton opposition. He could see nothing in tire state of the country that could call forth such alarm and distrust. He was convinced that, iu time, credit and commerce would resume their usual course— and though the springs of the machine might be too much pressed at the present moment, he was satisfied lhat in a short time all would go on well. He would repeat that opposition had been made to his measures from quar- ters whence he least expected it; but. still he was convinced that the system ' was good ; he knew that it bad been sanctioned" by the almost unanimous voice of the house, and his only consolation was, that he trusted the good sense of Parliament would continue to sup- port him in carrying into full effect those measures which he believed were essential to the best interests of the country.— The debate was adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS- FRIDAY. The House, after a renewed and long discussion, rejected by a majority of 222 to 40, the motion of Mr ELLICE, Member for Coventry, for an inquiry into the condition of the Silk Trade* of- the country. Mr. CANNING also defended the policy of Govern- ment, and declared most unequivocally that Ministers, from a conscientious conviction that, those measures were calculated to promote the best interests of the country, had determined to persevere in them. The House afterwards went into a Committee on tbe Small Notes Bill, which, after some discussion as to vari HIS clauses, was ordered to be recommitted ; aud with a view of disposing of the Rill as soon as possible, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER again postponed his Financial Statement until Monday week. oo A poor fellow of the name of John Cole, met his death in the Bristol Infirmuy, on Tuesday last, under singular but awful circumstances. The deceas. ed, who, it appears, was afflicted with the disease called St. Vitus' dance, had a shower hath ordered to be administered t< » him. In consequence, the nurse and a blacksmith, named Redwood, placed him in the bath, which is supplied with hot and cold water hy two parallel pipes. Redwood, knowing little of the process, turned the cuck o^ one of the pipes to let in the water: the patient immediately screamed out, but Redwood thinking this was only in consequence of the shock of the cold water, took no notice; in a fe. v moments, however, he opened the door- of the brih, when he found that he had unfortunately turned the wrong cock, and let in boiling water! The deceased was taken out and put to bed, but his whole body was so dreadfully scalded, that, after lingering for 24 hours, he expired in great agony.— Verdict Accidental Death. BANKRUPTS, FEB. 25".— John Carter, Oxford street, St. Mary- le Bone, Middlesex, furrier and leghorn hat- dealer. Joseph ftiaynard, late of Southwark, but now of Storey's- gate Coffee- house,.' O- reat ( Seorg- e- strfeefc, Westminster, wine and bran%- merchant. John Heury Langdon, Commercial- road,- Lambeth, Surrey, grocer and tallow- chandler. Thos. Curtis, Barnes, Surrey,- and Strand o if the Green, Chis- wick, Middlesex, maltster. . John Lloyd Jon'esy Foley- piaee, Middlesex, medi - cine"- vender. Samuel ' Forest Leach and' Willi a ni Gutteridge, Charles- street, Soho square, Middlesex, music- sellers and mathematical- instrument makers. Rowland Hastings, Great Sutton sticet, Cierkenwelt, Middlesex, silversmith. Charles Samuel, White- horse- lane, Mile end, Stepney, Middlesex, cow dealer. John Gething, Wellington, Salop, tailor and draper. John Crosthwaite-, Fenchurch- stree't, London, wine- merchant. Samuel Self, Norwich, grocer. John, Bristow, and William Bristow, Worcester, curriers and leather ' sellers. James Gammon, Elxler- street, Spitalfields,. Middlesex, silk- manufacturer. John Moore, Middleton- street, Clerkeawell, Middlesex, boot- maker. Samuel Bedlow S. we. etinan, late of Throgmortoh- i- treet, London, but now of Camden street, PenlonviUe, Middlesex, stock- broker. John Isaac and Jenkin Roberta, Gray's- inn- lane, Holborn, and Har. ey- mews, Hariey- street, Cavendish- square, Middlesex, carpenters and builders, Anthony Ang- elly, Devonport, victualler. John- Wells the younger, Reading, Berks, mealman. Alexander Petty, Man- chester, merchant and warehouseman'. Robert Whitehead, Norwich, dyer. William Brown and James Doug'as, formerly of Rio de Janeiro, South America, but now or late of Liver- pool, merchants and factors. Thomas Martin, Liverpool, merchant. Joseph Arrowsmith, Salford. Lancashire, currier and leather- cutter. Robert Mitchell, Birmingham, jeweller and silversmith. Richard Watson, Birmingham, chandler. Joseph Newniar. ch, Manchester, warehouseman. Samuel Ball in, Wot ton Underedge, Gloucestershire, silversmith. Charles Frieker, late of Staines, Middlesex, but now of King ston- upon- Thames, Surrey, broker. Charles. Delves Brough ton and John Jasper Gariiett, Nantwich, Cheshire, bankers. Thomas Garnett, Nantwich, Cheshire, cheese- factor. John Luff, Tintern, M mmonthshiie, timber- merchant. John Francis Fairbairn, formerly of Old Compton- street, St. Amie s, Soho, but now of Bedford- street, Covent- garden, Middlesex, . auctioneer, appraiser, house and land- agent, arid undertaker. Rowland Roscow, Liverpool, broker. James Browii, Liver- pool, cabinet- maker. John Bradley, Liverpool, bpokxeller, publisher, aud printer. Richard Howell, Alhampton Mill, Pitci. ie. at, Somersetshire, miller. John Leech, Hurstbourne Priors, Hants, corn dealer. John Mare,. Shelton, Staffordshire, china- manufacturer. John Twem- low, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton- spinner. William Comian, Chester, wine and spirit- merchant. Shad rack Wride, Kingston- oii- Bui I, merchant. James Lendi^ y, Fetter lane, Loudon, Wholesale- stationer. Samuel Cooper the younger, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, hatter. William Hart, lale of Aldgate,_ London, jeweller. Peter LoVekin, Hermitage house, Kensington Gravel- nits, Middlesex, builder. John Shaw, Thomas Shaw, and Samuel Shaw, Mold green, Almond bury, Yorkshire, fancy- clot h- mannfacturers John Dimoc. k, Bridgend, Stonehonse, Glou- cestershire, clothier. Thomas Greeiishields, St. Clement's, Oxfordshire, builder. Samuei Newton, Manchester, plumber and glazier. Wm. Crook, Liverpool, bleacher and calendered Wm. Brooksbank, North Bierley, Bradford, Yorkshire, corn- dealer. Thomas rouge, Manchester,. malt and hop- dealer. John Drake, late of High- street, Southwark, but now of Rich- mond- terrace, East- lane, Walworth, Surrey, hop merchant. John Challenor, Stonesend, Ne wing- ton, Surrey, grocer Tbos. Fisher, High' street, Deptforu, Kent, tailor. Joseph Joyuer, Robert Surridge, and Joseph Sumpner Joyner, Romford; Essex, bankers. Henry War land. Lad- lane, London, silk- warehouseman and agent. Joseph Barber and Lbeiiezer Bar- ber, Cowper's court, Cornhill, London, stock- brokers. Wm'. Bardon, York, draper. Samuel Curtis, Addle- street, Lotidon. warehouseman. LONDON, Monday Night, February 27, 1826 PRICES OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cts. 773 3 per Ct. Cons. Tf imperial 3 per Cts..— per Cents. — if per Cents. Red. 85' 4 per Cents. Bank Stock 202 Long Ann. liif India Stock 227 India Bonds (.> dis. Ex. Bills ( lid.) 2 dis. Cons, for Acc. 77 HOUSE OF LORDS- MONDAY. The Marquis of LANSDOWN wished to know, whether it was correct that a communication had been made by the Government to the Bank of England, with a view of influencing the Directors to adopt a new system, viz. of advancing money on the deposit of goods ? — The Earl of LIVERPOOL said some communication had taken place between some members ofthe Government and the Bank, but he was not now prepared to say what was the result of such communication. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY. CORN LAWS.- Mr. VV. WHITMORE postponed his motion on the subject of the Corn Laws from to- morrow to Thursday, the I3tb of April. He did so omaccount of the business before the House, the approach of the Assizes, and in the hope that the immediate pressure of distress might by such period have passed over, and that the discus- sion of the question might then be more successfully approached. [ A great number of Petitions were presented to both Houses from Scotland,' praying, that the Bill for sup- pressing the circulation of Small Notes might not be extended to that part of the kingdom. J MANSION HOUSE, SATURDAY.— Robbery of a Banker's Parcel.*— William Goodman was brought up on the following charge :--- J. S. Knight, a clerk of Messrs. Williams and. Co, bankers in Birchin- lane, stated, that he lately made upa parcel of country bank notes, for the Bridgnorth and Wen- lock bank of Cooper" and Co.*— Thomas Gitton, Esq. took the parcel to Will's coffee- house, and placed it in a portmanteau in his bed- room on Thursday last. On Friday morning, at half- past five o'clock, he started from the Angel Inn, St Clement's, to return to Bridgnorth. He placed the portman- teau on the top of the coach, and seated himself on the box. The last time he saw the portmanteau was in Piccadilly. On his arrival at Oxford, where the coach was changed, he missed it; when a person outside the coach told him that the porter had put it in the front boot. However, on getting to Chelten- ham he found it was gone. He immediately returned to town by the Gloucester mail, but found the parties had already been paid some ofthe notes.— C. N. Aldrich, another clerk to Messrs. Williams and Co. stated that about four o'clock on Friday afternoon notes to the amount of £ 125 were presented for payment, and paid by him, and a few minutes afterwards the prisoner presented £ 220 worth of notes ofthe same bank for payment, when witness, suspecting something was wrong, detained him, and sent for an officer.—- The prisoner, who declined saying anything in his defence, was remanded for further examination.—- The amount of the notes lost is £ 1600. Cl) e Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 182( 3. ' Some alterations in Advertisements, which were re- ceived too late to be made this week, shall be attended to in our next publication. WS^ MR. WHALLEY'S CUP.— We have to acknowledge the receipt of Ihe following sums since our last publication:- " A PEDESTRIAN" £ I; " THE ONSLOW HILL GHOST" £ L, " P. UBLICOLA" £ 1; " OWEN GLENDWR" £!; " A TRAVEL-, LER TO THE GRAPES" £ 1; " A NEIGHBOUR" One Sovereign. BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Boreatton Park, the Lady of Rowland Hunt, Esq. of a daughter. At. W ithington, on the 26th ult. the Lady of Robert Burton, jun. Esq. of a still- born child. MARRIED. On Monday, at Westbury, by the Rev. Edward Meredith, M! A. Rowland Lawrence, Esq. M. D. of Plealey, in this county, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Meredith, of Westbury. On Monday, the 20th ult. at Great Ness, by the Rev. 11. C. Cotton, Mr. Hugh Wildblood, to Miss Ratcjiff, both of Kinton, in this county. Lately, at Sr. Mary's Church, Edge Hill, Liverpool, by the Rev. E. Swainson, Richard Williams, Esq. surgeon, of Aberystwith, to Susanna, daughter of the late Richard Edleston, Esq. of Nantwich. DIED. On Saturday, the 25th ult. at his house in Georg'e- street, Hanover- square, the Right Hon. Hugh Viscount Carleton, one of the Representative Peers of Ireland. On the 23d ult. at her house at. Englefield Green, the Right Hon. Elizabeth Harriet Viscountess Warren Bulkeley, widow of the late Right Hon. Viscount Bulkeley, in her 67th year. On the 23d ult. in ' the 15th year of her age, sin- cerely lamented by her relatives and friends, Emma, youngest daughter of Mr. Denstotie, of Stanwardine. On the 8th ult. at Stroud, in his 78th year, Mr. William Bright, formerly a maltster in this town. On Wednesday last, at. Mrs. Clarke's, St. John's Hill, in this town, after a lingering illness, Master Tierney, in the 11th year of his age. On the 28th of August last, at Calcutta, Robert Chetwode, fifth son of Sir j. Chetwode, Bart, of Oakley, Staffordshire. On the 17th ult. in his 89th year, Mr. Richard Lucas, for 72 years the respected Parish Clerk of Wolstaston, in this county. On the 17th ult. aged 37 years, Mr. Rowlands, druggist, Wrexham. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 1st.,. Acton Burnell Thursday/ March 2d NesscliflC Saturday, March 4th Moreton Corbet Monday, March 6th Battlefield Wednesday, March 8th /.... Ercall Heath Friday, March 10th .. Ross Hall At Eleven. Mr. Mytton9s Fox Hound* meet Saturday, March 4th Llansaintfraid Monday" March 6th... Oswestry Turnpike on Pool Uo* d At half past ten. * Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet o: i Wednesday, March lst Spittal Brook Saturday, March 4th Wooverley Monday, March6tb... Chillington Park Gate Wednesday, March 8th Qua! At half past ten. Sir Richard Fulestons Hounds meet Wednesday, March lst Emral Friday, March 3d Petton At eleven. The Cheshire Hounds will meet Thursday, March 2d.. Cholmondeley Friday, March 3d Baddiley Hall Monday, March 6th Tabley Wednesday, March 8th ..... Sutton Pinfold Thursday,' March 9th Appleton Hall Saturday, March 11th. Minshull Guidepost At half past ten. [ FROM THE STAFFORD ADVERTISER, FESRUA RY - 25.] Ill the Court of Chancery, on Saturday, in the case ofiSmith, a luuatic, now in the Staffordshire Lunatic Asylum,; it was decided, that a commission of inquiry as to the lunacy, be issued oa Friday. [ FROM THE OBSERVER.] In the Court of Chancery, on Saturday, in a ease of Smith, a lunatic, it was decided, that a commission of inquiry, as io the lunacy, be issued on Friday. It was stated that, the lunatic had been taken from a lunatic asylum by his brother and sister, and had been kept for a long space of tune in an old sack, without raiment, aud almoat without food-. [ FROM TH'B BIRM5NGHAM JOURNAL, FEBRUARY S5- J B A R B AROUS A T ROC IT Y. We" noticed in a former number an instance of horrid atrocitv stated to have been committed by a brother and sister upon their insane elder brother. There was something so re- . volting to human* Nature in the account, that we . hasted it was false, and should have discredited. the facts altogether, had it not been positively stated that the sufferer was rescued and removed to the Staffordshire lunatic asylum. We extracted the' particulars from the Salopian Journal, and tiie circum- stances were said to have taken place near the borders of that countv. A contradiction of the transaction has since been inserted in the Shrewsbury Chronicle, but we confess we were not, on reading that contradiction, any more inclined to doubt tbe truth ofthe previous statement, as it appeared to be written bv some of the parties implicated; and a threat was held out to newspapers generally, if they did not contradict, the former acctfur/ t. We'have this week received a communication from I a very respectable correspondent residing- near the spot, cot- roboratmgv in- all the main points, the horrid narration given by tiie Salopian Journal, and though there may be " scarcely a line of truth in the whole, tale," the acts of unnatural cruelty to which the poor sufferer was exposed, are not only confirmed, but aggravated.-- Relying upon the veracity of our eorre- . spondent, we shall insert hi3 communication verbatim, regard- less of the threats held out in order to prevent the horrid transaction from being brought to light. The account of an atrocity discovered on the borders of Shropshire, as copied into the Birmingham Journal from another paper, is- not, in all its particulars, quite correct. The circumstance is no secret, since it is made the general topic of conversation throughout the neighbourhood. . Muckjestone Wood is situate about a quarter of a mile; from the Loggerheads public housfe, at whicTi the livo rU.' n-"' pike roads from Eceleshali to Woore, and from Newcastle to Market Drayton, cross each other; and the house, - which is large and of respectable appearance, is inhabited by two bachelors and a maiden sister, of the name of Smith, and the. lunatic is their elder brother. The communication was first made to a Mr. Eld, brother of the magistrate of that name, and lie, with the Rev. H. D. Broughton, a magistrate in the neighbourhood, accompanied by the constable of Mucklestone, broke into the garret where the lunatic was confined. Hie cry which lie uttered on beholding the light, was that of horror, but it does not appear that he bit the constable; in- deed, such was the stench that issued from the room that the parties could not enter for some time ; and when they did so, it was by ascending a pile of filth, which had accumulated to the height of more than a foot. His body is not overgrown, as absurdly stated in the papers, but his beard is about five inches long, his hair hangs about his shoulders, and his nails have grown to a prodigious length, as from a confinement; of fifteen years may be reasonably supposed. " Prior to the time of his incarceration, he was so far ra- tional as to drive the cattle and do errands, and could give a direct answer to atiy plain question, though he now seems to have lost the powers of speech and of reason; his sense of hearing, however, has been proved to continue, by experi- ments made since his removal to the county asylum at Stafford. " The poor creature was found in a state which may be con- sidered equivalent to nudity, and was unable to walk erect; his thigh has been broken and permitted, it is supposed, to re- unite of its own accord ; this, circumstance, must have rendered-- his situation more deplorable, as he cannot have" had aay means of procuring sustenance, but that of receiving the pro- visions furnished him by means of a slide inserted irjl Lhe partition or wall. " Mr. Broughton, with becoming- humanity, lias exfHcd himself to obtain for the lunatic the highest legal advice and protection; and it is generally understood that bis ( Mr. Brougliton's!!!) conduct is likely to afford matter for the prolific genius of Mr. Charles Flint, the confidential friend of Lord Stafford Cooke. " Such are the correct particulars of a case which, to say the least of it, has filled the county of Stafford with astonish- ment." SALOP INFJRMARY.— Yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, a Special General Board of Trustees was held, for the purpose of electing a Matron, in She room of Mrs. Williamson, deceased.— Lord Hill was unanimously called to the chair.— There were four candidates.- - Mrs. Bennet was proposed by the Rev. Archdeacon Butler, D. D. seconded by Joseph Loxdale, Esq. j Mrs. Churchill, by Capt. Muck teuton, seconded by the Rev. G A. Maddock; Miss Bowdler, by Wm. Smith, Esq. seconded by Mr. Clement; Mrs. Parry, by the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, seconded by ' Mr. Scoltock.— On the ballot, there appeared for Mrs. Bennet 42; Mrs. Churchill 37; Miss Bowdler 8 ; Mrs. Parry 3.— The rules of the Institu- tion requiring that the person chosen should have the majority of votes of all the Trustees then present, a second ballot took place, when the numbers appeared for Mrs. Bennet 44 , Mrs. Churchill 43 - - Mrs. Bennet was then declared duly elected. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. William Vaughau:- - House- Visitors, Mr. Tomli'ns and Mr. Weaver. TUB SHELTON FOOTWAY.— At the Adjourned Sessions, held yesterday on this business, the prosecutor, Mr. WH ALLEY, moved- the Court to issue'their Precept for the re- moval of all obstructions across and aloqg the ancient com- modious footpath ; when the consideiation of the business was further postponed to the Adjourned Sessions to be held on the 14th of March. SEVERAL Friends to the AMELIO- RATION ofthe CONDITION ofthe SLAVES in the West INDIES, and to the FINAL ABOLITION of SLAVERY, having- deemed it expedient that a PETITION should be presented to Parliament, pray- ing that they would act upon their Resolutions already declared ou lhat Subject :— This is to give Notice", lhat such Petition has been prepared and will lie for Perusal and Signature at the TOWN HALL, OU FRI- DAY NEXT, and till Wednesday Evening, the 8th Instant ANTED, an APPRENTICE to a SILVERSMITH and JEWELLER.— Apply it' by Letter, Postage must be paid. to TUB PRINTERS mmmmr ESLSIEMIDO SHREWSBURY. Wheat D 0 to Bailey..... 5 3 to Oau 0 0 to Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in, England anil IV, lies, for the week ending Fell. 18, Ifrffi : Wheat, 58s. 8( 1.; Barley, 3os. 2ct.; Oats,' 22s. bd. CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 27. We hml a ( rood supply fresh in to this day's market From Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, for which the demand i.? very limited; nevertheless, prime select samples of wheat obtained tlie prices of this day week, but the ordinrrry qualities were quite unsaleable, l-' me raalt- inn- barley is Is. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that abatement. Beans and Peas of botii kinds were also dull sale, and not cheaper. The oat trade folly supports Our last currency, the supply bein$ « small. In other articles there is no alteration. FAIRS TO BF. HOLDF. N. March 4, Harlech— C, Alhrighton, Wenlock, Tarn- worth, Cuerwys 7, Church Stretton, Stone—— 8, Shrewsbury, Christleton—!), Upton— in, Handley, Llaubrynmair— 11, Kington, Llaudegla, Overton. mdinm^ m wmm* A very fiue Parcel of DEM A RAISINS, Seville Oranges, AND LEMONS FOR PRESERVING, ON SALIi AT SCOLTOCS'S WAREHOUSE, Princess- Street. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 28, 1826. GENUINE FRENCH PERFUMES'! © patre, SttretoeSury. WW ® dQMIJ? f> ESPECTFU LLY auuouuces, that on It MONDAY NEXT, the Theafrt - will open for a short Reason ; in the Course of which will be brought forward all the MOST POPUI. AR NOVELTIFS which hi been produced during the present and last Season at the THEATRES ROYAL COVB. NT GARDEN, DRURY LANE, and HAYMARKBT; and confiding in the Talent of a Company selected from the Metropolitan and principal Provincial Theatres of the Kingdom, trusts be will obtain lhat Patronage it has ever been his Endeavour to merit. On MONDAY, March fi, 1826, will be performed, a favourite SE1UOUS DRAMA, an INTERLUDE, and new FARCE. To the Trustees of ihe Salop Infirmary. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, BEG Leave to offer you my most grate- ful Thanks for your Support this Day, and to assure you that. I shall most anxiously endeavour to merit your Favour hy a strict Discharge of the Duties attached to- mv Office. 1 shall endeavour to familiar, ize myself with them as quickly as possible ; aud I cannot forbear to express my Thanks to my respect- able Competitor, Mrs. CHURCHILL, for the handsome Manner in which she has offered to give me every Assistance iu bringing me acquainted with the Details of the Hoube. I have the Honour to he, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Your obliged aud dutiful Servant, MARIA BENNET. Shrewsbury, 28M Fe6.1826. JOHN NIGHTINGALE, OPPOSITE MESSRS. BECK & EATON'S BANK, High Street, Shrewsbury, E! ESPECTFULLY informs his Patrons and Friends, he lias, opened an Account with the House of Mons. BRIARD, Wholesale Perfumer, No. 189, Rue St. Denis, a Paris ; and has now ready for Inspection the following Article. -.— F. sprits; Huil. es Antique; various fine Pomatums; F. au tie Cologne de Jean Mani Farina; Creme if Arnades ; Rouge.- Pastilles ; Creme de Perse ; Veritable Bear's Grease; Pate it' Arnande; Scented Waters, and Vinaigre d'e Toilette a la Rose ; also Ihe French Perpetual Sliding Fillets, wi- fb every ornamental Device iu Hair. Hair Brushes adapted to the various Qualities of the Hair, warranted not to injure it; highly- finished Shell Combs with polished Points j with a general Assortment of English Perfumery, Dressing Cases Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Hand Skreens, Back- gammon Tables, Chessmen, aud Fancy Articles, from the first Houses in London.— Windsor Soap, from Is. 4d. to 3s. ( id. per Pound. Aromatic Oil for the Growth of Hair, prepared under his own Inspection. Apartments for Fashionable Hair- cutting and Dressing. SEEDLING and TRANSPLANTED. IllCHARD" WILLIAMS, UiraSERY AHiJi SEEDSElAKf, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, RETURNS THANKS to his numerous > Friends and Customers, for the liberal Support he has met with since his Commencement iu Business, and hope, by a st ricl Attention to merits Continuant* ot the same ; he further begs to inform them that he has now fit for Spring Plantation upwards of THREE MILLIONS Of One and Two- year- old Seedling Forest Trees of fine Growth : consisting of Ash, Horse ami Spanish Chesnuf, Elm, Larch, Spruce and Scotch Fir, Syca- more, und Pineasters, v& c. & c.; and that it is his Intention for the Future to raise a Quantity of those Articles adequate to the Demands he inay be favoured with, and on the most reasonable Terms. ALSO, SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND Hawthorn Quicksets ( Seedling and Transplanted), with all Sorts of Transplanted Forest Trees. A good Collection of Fruit Trees ; and a numerous Assortment of Evergreen and Deciduous Flowering Shrubs, Ame- rican Plants, See. particularly fine. All Sorts of Garden and Agricultural Seeds. R. W. has also on Sale a large Quantity of prime Cheshire and Gloucester Cheese, at very moderate- Prices. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. jpHE Creditors of JOSEPH ASTER- 3. LEY, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, whose Claims have been admitted, may receive a DIVIDEND of Ten Shillines ill the Pound upon their respective Debts due at th « Decease of the said Joseph Asterley, by applying nt the Office of Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS, Dogpole, Shrewsbury, upon or alter the 27th Day of March next; and it is particularly requested lhat such Cre- ditors as hold Securities in Writing, or who claim to he entitled under any Deed, Will, or Letters of Administration, will produce the same at the Time of applying for such Dividend, otherwise Payment will he refused. JCHURCHILL very respectfully begs e Leave to return her most sincere Thanks to the many Trustees who honoured her wilh their Support in the Election of a Matron to the Salop Infirmary. Infirmary, Tuesday. Qi\ f SLAVERY. Why should that wrong he tolerated in the West Indies for which a man would be hanged in F. ngland ! Make the case ofthe Slaves your own, and judge of ii by this Christian rule The Hon. C. J. Fox. Newport Dancing Card Assemblies. rgAflE NEXT ASSEMBLY will be held JL at ihe RED LION INN, on WEDNESDAY next, gth of March. th A. BROOKES, > W. JEI. LICORSE. S Stewards. A Chancellor's Latin Verse Prize, in the University of Dublin, ( the third he has obtained,) is adjudged lo Mr. R. Phayre, son of Richard Phayre, Esq. of Claremont Buildings, and a Pupil uf Dr. Butler's in this town. The Classical Tripos of the University of Cam- bridge, just come out, contains also the names of no less than three of Dr. Butler's Pupils, Messrs. Price of St. John's, Hodgson of Trinity, and Grelloti of Si. John's, all high in the First Class.— Mr. Stock, of Peter House, tbe only remaining Gentleman educated at Shrewsbury School, who was a Candidate for classical honours this year, is second in the Second Class. I. ast week, Mr. Panton Corbett moved Ibe second reading, in the House of Commons, of the Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal Bill; and al the same time presented Petitions from Ibis town, from Oswes- try, Wem, Whitchurch, and Market Drayton, iu favour of the said ( Sill, We are happy to announce, that Messrs. Bromsge • nd Snead, of Ihe Monmouth aud Brecon Banks, re- sumed their payments un Tuesday last. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR, The statement in your last Journal evinced that a new impulse of public feeling is operating in favour of our suffering fellow creatures— the Slaves employed in the Colonies of Great Britain. D is delightful to see Peers, aud Prelates, and the population of every class, coining forward so harmoniously to seek their relief. I am happy to know that a Petition has been pre- pared expressive of the interest felt for injured aud captive negroes, by the inhabitants of this ancient town and its neighbourhood. I trust the signatures will be very numerous. The Petition is entirely free from a spirit, of dictation, and alike moderate and judicious : it merely implores the Honourable House of Commons to lake such measures as shall seem best, for enforcing their own resolutions, which were adopted ill the year i823, for the benefit of slaves. The Colonists having manifested the most marked neglect of those resolutions, and of all humane inter- ference, it deserves the thoughtful consideration of every friend of man, whether it is not a manifest duty to strengthen the hands of our Legislators by uphold- ing their resolutions : resolutions which, notwithstand- ing their wisdom & benevolence, have proved hitherto unavailing : the efforts of virtue, aud reason, and humanity, have yet to triumph over the hard- heart- edness of avarice, and the horrors of despotism. And who will refuse, as an encouragement to those efforts, the subscription oj his name ! Were motives,' other than the one which has been stated, necessary to rouse compassionate Englishmen toco- operation and support, we need only advert to the " state of slavery" for considerations, which render hesitation and apathy pitiable, if not criminal. It is established by the. most authentic testimony that there are, in the Colonies of Great Britain, at this moment, upwards of eight hundred thousand hiituan beings in the most abject bondage, branded, in many instances, like cattle, with a hot iron, with their master's name : saleable as beasts of burden : driven, with a whip, to rewardless labour, without legard to sex or age : compelled to toil, on the Christian's day of rest, for a scanty maintenance -. punished with arbi- trary lyr'nfiiVy on the naked body, females as well as males, with the cart- whip: exposed, because their evidence is inadmissible, to the most atrocious acts of barbarity: and, if living together as man and wife, liable to" be at once, and for ever, separated by the caprice, of their master, or by sale for tbe satisfaction of his creditors : and . the instances are innumerable. Besides all this, let it he well considered that the multitudes thus treated are members of the same com- mon race as ourselves— possessed of the same feelings — blessed with the same mental powers — creatures of the same Almighty hand— and pressing forward, in ignorance and sorrow, " without hope," to the same solemn account. Nor must it be forgotten, that most of these unhappy persons, in defiance of every principle of justice and humanity, were actually torn from their friends, and their homes ; and that their children too, are doomed, without remorse, to the same " hapless, hopeless, degrading servitude." If, as Britons aud as Protestants, we can glance at the picture without a blush : or gaze upon it and pass along with selfish indifference: or, as opportunity offers, deliberately withhold our testimony against an evil so enormous, a merchandise so unnatural, so dis. graceful, and so cruel, how can we he acquitted of participation iu the crimes of theft, and oppression, aud blood! The Bible, it was. well remarked by Bishop Porteus, classes meu- stealers with murderers: aud our own Laws fix upon accomplices, whether active or supine, the guilt of the perpetrators. If, theu, we can remain unconcerned while our fellow subjects are actually destroying human happi- ness and human life by courses the most openly pro- fane and brutal, without making the slightest effort at prevention, it deserves the most Careful enquiry how we are distinguishable from accomplices in their guilt: bow we shall escape io the day of terrible inquisition. The challenge addressed to the first murderer was written for our warning and instruction —" What hast thou done ? The voice of thy brother's blood erieth to me from the ground." 1 am, & c. affitminstaj? Striae £ mi, FA REWEILTDINNER. ffPH E Friends and Wellwishers of Mr. - fL LEIGH, previously to his leaving OSWESTRY, intend having a FAREWELL DINNER at the above Inn, on TUESDAY NEXT, the. 7th Day of March. W. ORMSBY GORE, Esq. ^ Hon. T. KENYON, JOHN JONES, Esq. Mayor, C " » - 5 Presidents. H. P. TOZER AUBREY," Esq. 03" Dinner ou the Table at Four o'Clock. Those Gentlemen who intend Dining, are requested to leave their Names at the Bar of the above Inn, on or before Wednesday, the lst of March. FEBRUARY 20TH, 1825. W ILL! A M NIGHTINGALE, Wyte- Cop, Shrewsbury, ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTURER, AND PERPUSSEK, | 1/ tI7H grate fur Thanks for past Favours, » r begs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has established a regular Cor- respondence with the celebrated House of Monsieur BRIARD, of ihe Rue St. Denis, Paris, from whence he has just imported a most choice Variety of PER FUMERY, and tasteful Articles for the Toilette which are now ready to he submitted to the Inspection of those w ho may honour him wilh a Call for that Pur- pose. His Repository also contains an extensive Assortment of fashionable Ornamental Hair, and Eng- lish and Foreign Toys. NOTICE is hereby given, thata MEET- ING ofthe. Trustees for the Management of thra Afon Yale Road, in the County of Montgomery, will lie held at the Bear's Head ' lion, in Newtown, on Wednesday, tbe loth Day of March next, at Eleven o Clock in the Forenoon. WM. HUMPHREYS, Clerk to the said Trustees. iMrmriLii MEETING Hill be held at Mr. JOHN PHIPPS'S, the Swan Inn, on the 27th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, for the Purpose of FARMING THE POOR of that Parish ; where any Person desiring ta undertake the same may make Proposals. Particulars iu the mean Time may be had of Mr. C. BORE, or Mr. B. YATES, Overseer. First- rote Situation for Trade, opposite the Talbot Hotel, Market- Street. TO BE LET, • WITH IMMIDIATE POSSKDSIOIF, AHANDSOME HOUSE and SHOP, with Back Premises, in complete Repair.— For Particulars apply to Mr. J. I. OWEN, High- Street, Sh rewsbury. o nc E is hereby given, that the Trus- l ~ tees ofthe Turnpike Roads under an Act passed in the first Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " For improving ibe Road from ihe Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, through Oswestry, iu the County of Salop, and for making several other Roads therein mentioned," will meet at tbe House of Charles Salisbury, in Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesdav, tlm 15th Day of March next, at the Hour of Eleven, o'clock in the Forenoon, iu Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gate on the Side ofthe Turnpike Road leading from Talurddig down the Afon Yale Valley,, to join the Ceinmes Road, at or near a certain Placa called Trip, across a certain Highway there leading- to Llanbrynmair, and also to consult about erecting a certain other Toll Gate on the Side of the said Turn- pike Road, at or near a Place called Tynyrhos, aerosa- a certain Highway there leading to Darowen.— Dated the 20th Day of February, 1820. WM. HUMPHREYS, Clerk to the said Trustees. ANTED, in a Family in the Country, a Young Man, who has beeu in Service, about 13 or 14 Years of Age, and who can bring a good Character.— He will he under the Butler, aud expected to obey all Orders.— Apply to THE PRINTERS of this Paper for a Reference. COALBROOI1BALE. STc Se act, EVERN HOUSE; being a commodious and pleasantly situated Residence, fit for the immediate Reception of a genteel Family, together with a good Garden, Shrubbery, Coach- house, Stables, Cow house, and other Buildings, with about Four Acres of excellent Meadow LAND. The Dwelling House consists of a Dining Room, Drawing Room, Breakfast Parlour, Kitchen, Brew- house, Laundry, Pantry, & c. on tbe Ground Floor; Twelve Lodging Rooms, Dressing Rooms, & Closels ; also good arched Cellars. The Premises adjoin the Turnpike Road fiom Shrewsbury to Worcester. For further Particulars apply to BARNARD DICKIN- SON, of Coalbrookdale. Lost, about Ten Days ago, AGREYHOUND BITCH, about 9 Months old, Colour Black with White Spots.— Whoever wiil bring her to the Printers of this Paper will be handsomely rewarded, and all reasonable Expenses paid ; and whoever detains her will b'e prosecuted. WEIGHTS AND MPASUHBS. T^ TOTICE is hereby given, that the Clerk of the Market will attend at the GUILDHALL, in Shrewsbury, every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, between the Hours of Ten in the Forenoon aud One in the Afternoon, for the Purpose of regulating Weights and Measures brought to him for that Purpose. LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. FEBRUARY 28TH, 1826. ETo tie act, AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY- DAY NEXT, wvmmrjmwt&' j? zmmw* WITH TWENTY ACRES OF PASTURE LAND. ^ I IE House consists of an Entrance Hall, Jl Dining and Drawing Rooms, Study, and everv requisite Domestic Office, five principal Bed Rooms with Dressing Rooms, three excellent Rooms for Servants. There is a very good Garden, Coach- house, Cow- house, two 3- stalled Stables, with au excellent Saddle- room, with spacious Lofts over. Dorrington House is situated 6 Miles from Shrews- bury on the Stretton and Hereford Road, where the Hereford Mail passes to and from daily. For Particulars apply to W. C. CURTIS, Esq. Dor- rington House ; or Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Salop. This Advertisement will not be continued. TURNPIKE TOIXS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS to arise at the Toll Gate to be erected near Park, on the Road from Llanidloes, through Trefeglwys, to join the Turnpike Road from Newtown to Machynlleth, in the Second District of Roads in Montgomeryshire, will tie LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the House of Mr. Charles Salisbury, of the Bear's Head Inn, situate in the Town of Newtown, in Montgomeryshire aforesaid, on Jhe 15lh Day of March next, between the Hours of Eleven and Two, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third. Year of the Reign of His Majestv King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls will he put up at such Sum as the Trustees shall then think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at inch Times as they shall direct. WM. HUMPHREYS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated the 20th Feb. 1826. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Jerningham Arms Inn, in Shiffnal, on Tuesday, the 7th Day of March next, at three o'clock in the Afternoon ; rpVVO five- years old MARES, by Alex- BL ander, well known in Mr. Boycott's" Hunt ; n four- year old HORSE, by East hope ; a two- year old COLT, by Vestris ; a One'. year. old, by Ditto; and a Weanling, by Ditto. Tbe above are out of good Mares, and are allowed by Judges to be very promising. OTALLTOM. To be SOLD by Private Contract, rjMIAT superior Racer, OSWESTRY, - « . rising 5, by Filho da Puta, Dam by Beningbrough. COMRADE, by Partisan, out of Rival's Dam. * BAY FI LLY, by Partisan, out of Spindle by Shuttle. For Price and Particulars apply to J. MYTTON,. Esq. Halston, Oswestry. The two last Lots are fit to go into Training. z. Cp gjfjrcpsjljirc f& unt. rgpilE SPORTING MAGAZINE for A. MARCH will be published on Tuesday next, containing, among others, the following INTERESTING ARTICLES: 1. Cognac, the Property of James Maxse, Esq.— 2. Sport with the Mellerstain Hounds, hy " Nim North." — 3. Riders to Hounds in Devonshire.— 4. Ou Arabian aud other Foreign Crosses with English Blood : and ou Breeding for the Field, the Road, and the Carriage, by " The Old Forester." — 5. Answer to Inquiry re- specting Lice in Dogs.— 0. Greyhound Pedigrees.— 7. Letter to " Nimrod :" Chevreuil Hunting in France, and Results of a Legalised Sale of Game iu that Country.— 8. Inquiry respecting Alterative Balls for Horses.— 9. Fox Hunting : the East Kent Hounds ; Run with Mr. Templet's Hounds; a Day wilh Sir Thomas Mostyn.— 10. Blood of Cricketer.— 11. Dengie Hundred ( Essex) Coursing Meetings.— 12. Improve- ments suggested in Naming of Racers.— 13. What constitutes a Thorough- bred Horse ?— 14. Clipping of Hunters, and Condition.— 15. Tbe Stallion Catton.— 10. A Day's Hunting in Essex.— 17. Remarks on the Letter of a " Breeder of Cocktails," by " The Old Forester."— 18. The Gazington Pack.— 19. NIMROD's SECOND HUNTING TOUR : Mr. Boycott's Hounds; the Shropshire Hunt; M r. Whitmore, M. P. for Bridg- north ; Sir Bellingham Graham and the Shropshire Hounds— his Sporting Career, as at Ihe Head of Ihe Badswortli, Atherstone, Pytchlev, Quorn, and Shrop- shire Countries; his Hounds and Kennels ; his mag- nificent Stud of Hunters; his Style of Riding to Ilonnds ; and his Racing Stables— Liberality of Sir F. Burdett; Sir Richard Pulesloii and his Hounds ; Ac- count of Shropshire as a Sporting Country ; Stephen Matthews, a Shropshire Yeoman ; Mr. Mytton's Stud, and his Eccentricities.— 20. Letter from John Mylton, Esq.— 21. Philip Payne's Portrait.— 22. On properly Classing. Dogs at Coursing Meetings.— 23. Altcar Second Coursing Meeting.— 24. Sporting Anecdote. — 25. Whether it is more profitable to breed, or to buy, Horses?— 26. Dog and Fox— Feast of Wit, Sporting Intelligence, Racing Calendar, & c. Stc. Embellished with— 1. Portrait of COGNAC, a cele- brated Hunter ; painted hy Fernelli, and engraved by Cook.— 2. DOG and Fox, from a Pain- ting by William Cooper. Printed and published by J. Pittmah, 18, Warwick- square, Newgate- street, k to be had of all Booksellers. FEB. 23, 182S. Coal and Ironstone Mines. STo Sc act, Under the Sanction and Authority of the CouYt of Chancery, BY WILLIAM SMITH, At the New Hotel, in Wolverhampton, in the County of Stafford, ou Tuesday, the 14th Day of March Instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then and- there produced: ALL that FARM and LAN DS, contain- ing about 17A. 211. 5P. wilh the DWELLING HOUSES and BUILDINGS thereon erected, situate at BRIERLEY, in the Parish ofSedgeley, in the said County of Stafford, for a Term of Fourte'en Years, to commence at or upon the 25th Day of March next, at tbe Rent of £ 35 per Annum as a Surface Rent, payable Half- yearly during the said Term. And at the same Time, to be SOLD BY AUCTION, the Three following Seams, Veins, or Beds of COAL and IRONSTONE, in and under the same Land ( that is to say), the Seam, Vein, or Bed of Coal, called the Brooch Coal ; the Seam, Vein, or Bed of Ironstone, called the Brooch Ironstone; and the Seam, Vein, or Bed of Coal, called the Ten- yard thick or Main ( estimated to contain 15 Acres of each Vein or Bed over and above Barriers and Pillars to be reserved) ; aud a Grant of the Liberty and Privilege of winning, working, and getting the same Seams, Veins, or Beds of Coal and Ironstone, within and before the Expira tions of the intended Lease for the said Term of Four- teen Years. For further Particulars apply to Mr. J. A. TWIGG, Mineral Surveyor, Chesterfield, in the Couuty of Derby; or Mr. HARDWICK, Solicitor, Bridgnorth. Extensive Sale of Farming Stock, Brood Mares, Hunters, and Celts, BY GEO. SMOUT, On Tuesday and . Wednesdav, the 18th and 19th of April, 1826, at the Farm- Yard, GARTH near Welsh Pool : Being the entire STOCK of the Rev. R. MYTTON, who is declining Farming .- CONSISTING of 10 excellent Dairy Cows,. 10 Bullocks and Cows nearly fat, 40 Head of Young Cattle hy Hereford Bulls; 250 very prime- Southdown nnd New Leicester Ewes aud Lambs ( it) Wethers ; 2 Hunters, equal to great Weights, 5 and 7 Years old, 4 very promising four. year old Colls, just broke, 3 three- year old Ditto, 4 two. year old Ditto, 3- Yearlings, 3 Brood Mares and Foals by Tbe Duke 22 Waggon Horses and Mares, with Gearing for Ditto • 2 broad- wheel Waggons, 4 Scotch Carts, a great Varietv of I'armtntr linnlpiiipnt « nml ! i l. r. ru C\.... ..<:.,. of Twenty Guineas Reward. \ lfHEREAS DAVID DAVIES, V ? MOC1ITRE, in the County of Montgomery, Labourer, stands cbarg- ed wilh breaking- and entering- the Dwelling House of the Rev. DAVID EVANS, of Mochtre aforesaid, and stealing* out of the same various Articles. The above Reward will be paid to any Person who will lodge the said David Davies in any of his Majesty's Gaols, or deliver him into tha Custody of DAVID JONES, High Constable of the Upper Division of the Hundred 6( - Montgomery, who will pay the ahove Reward, on Conviction. The above David Davies is about 5 Feet 8 Inches high; about 25 Years of Age; stout made, rather round in the Shoulders ; dark Hair, fresh Complexion, and rather long Face ; had a black Patch on his right Cheek ( which is supposed covered a Wound) ; had on when last seen a new Smock Frock, open in Front, Volven Hall, 27th February, 1S2G. of Larch Hurdles, Ladders, arid Gates. Catalogues will shortly be prepared, and may be bad of THE AUCTIONEER, at the Place of Sale, and thfe principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. The Cattle, Brood Mares, Colts, and Part of the Waggon Horfces, will be sold the First Day ; the Re- mainder of the Cart Horses, Sheep, Implements, on the Second. The Sale to begin each Day precisely at 12 o'Clock; and as the Lots are numerous and valuable, the Auctioneer requests an early Attendance. To Cover, this Season ( 1826): Blood Mares Five Sovereigns, and Five Shillings the Groom; other Mares Two Sovereigns, and Tw o Shilliug- s and Sixpence the Groom; YOUNG ALEXANDER, Late the Property of Earl Grosvenor, but now of S. VAUGHAN, of PREES. HE is a Chesnut Horse, stands full 15 Hands 3 Inches high ; he was got by Old Alexander out of Iris by Sir Peter Teazle, her Dam Isabella by Eclipse, Grand- dam by Squirrel, Great- grand- dam Ancaster Nancy ( Sister to Aneaster), by Blank, Phoebe, Tortoise, Looby, Partner, Woodcock, Brimmer, Dodsworth, Burton Barb Mare.— Vide Stud Hook. He will he at Lee Bridge, Besford, Moreton, Shatv- bury, Edgboulton, and Hodnet, every Monday ; Tues- days, through Whixall and Welsh. hampton, to Swan Inn, Ellesmere; Thursdays, through Overton, to Eagles ln » ', Wrexham; Fridays, Oak Inn, Whit- church; Saturdays, through Hadnal, to Shrewsbury ( at which Inn in Shrewsbury will be mentioned in the next Paper); the Rest of his Time at Home. YOUNG ALEXANDER is Sire of Earl Grosvenor's Sir Gilbert, who is allowed to he the best Thorough. bred Horse in ihe Kingdom ; he is a Horse of beautiful Symmetry, possesses great Power aud Action, has proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and his Stock are as bony aud promising as lhat of any Horse in the Kingdom, having been frequently sold at 200, 300, and 400 Pounds, at 2, 3, and 4 Y'ears old. N. B. The Money to be paid the last Round, or to be charged Five Shilling's extra. ^ ALOPIAM JOUIRMAJL, AMID CWRSER. OW WALK is? auctton. TCTFHES, In the Parish of KINNERLE Y, in the County of Salop. BY MRTPERRY, At the Raven Inn, Shrewsbui- v, on Saturday, the 4th Dav of March, 1826, at Four in the Afternoon, in the'following, or such other Lots as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, subject to Conditions ( unless disposed of by Private Contract in the mean Time, of which Notice will be given) : ALL those the TITHES and TENTHS of CORN, GR UN, II AY, and CLOVER, and other TITHES, vearly arising and renewing in the several Townships or Places of Maesbrook TJeha, Kinuerley, Argoed, Dovaston, Kinaston, and Edgerley, within Ihe Parish of Kinneriey aforesaid. LOT I The Tithes in Maesbrook Ucba Township, ex. tending over aboutfl70 Acres. LOT I!. Tbe Titbesof Rinnerley and'Argoed Town- ship, about 600 Acres. Lor III. The Tithes of Dovaston and Kinastou Township, about 310 Acres. LOT IV. The Tithes of Edgerley Township, about 3290 Acres. For an Inspection of the Maps, and for further Par- ticulars, apply at the Offices of Mr. VV. E. JEFFREYS, and Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Attornies, Shrewsbury. SUPERIOR MAW TIMBER, Mortly of large Dimensions, and near to the Iiiver Severn. oo by Unction. i& mjzwmTmmirm* Live Slock, Implements, Furniture. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at LEATON GLFOVE, iu the Parish of Saint Marv, and onlv Four Miles from Shrews- bury, on Monday, the 6th Day of March, 1826 : ripHE entire LIVE STOCK, 1MPLE- 1. MENTS, FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils of Mr. THOMAS OAIU ( who is retiring): com- prising 9 capital Cows calved and to calve, 2 fat Cows, 3 fresh Barrens ; 27 Wether Sheep ; 2 fat PigS, Gilt in pig; capital Mare, to ride or draw ( in- foal to Chancellor), 2 remarkably fine Colts ( Twins) rising one Year old, out of the above Mare, bv Chancellor; large Stack of good Hay ; Waggon, good broad- wheel Tumbrel, ditto Harvest Cart, Tumbrel Body and Tumbrel, Pair of Harrows, Water- furrow Plough, Winnowing Fan, Wheelbarrow, Ladder, Foddering Crib, Straw Engine, 18 Bags, Scales and Weights; with a great Variety of small Implements, Quantity of Oak 2- inch Plank, Inch and Half- inch Boards, Lath and Implement Wood. DAIRY AND BREWING VESSELS.— BOX Cheese Press, Curd Screw, two Cheese Tubs, Upright Churn, Cheese Vats, Milk Pails, Cans, Mits, & c. two Mashing Tubs, two excellent oval Coolers, various Tubs, Pails, and Casks, Malt Mill, Harvest Bottles, & c. & c. Also thirty- one good Family Cheeses iu Lots. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21ST, 1826. BILLIARD TABLES. TO DE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFull- Sized BILLIAltD TABLE, . made by Gilloes. Apply to Mr. PINCHBECK, Castle Court, Castle- Street, Shrewsbury. ^ aleg ^ auction. Household Furniture, Prints, fyc. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On the Premises on WYLE- COP, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 3d of March, 1826; ALL die excellent and newlv laid- ih HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, he- longing to tbe late Mrs. GWILLIAM ; and which consist of Tent Bedsteads with suitable Hangings, prime Goose Feather Beds, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Stair Carpets, Grecian Mahogany and Rosewood Chairs, Mahogany Dining and Breakfast Tables, some valuable Prints, and other Effects. Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock. BY MR. PERRY, At the Raven and Bell Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Wed- nesday, Hie 8th Day of Marchf 18: 6, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, unless in the mean Time disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, in the following Lots : LOT I. ^ / O OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 247 inclusive ( there being 2 Trees No. 9b), and 25 ASH ' Trees, growing on Lands in the Holding of William Cleetnn, Margaret Davies, John Bullock, Thomas Dodd, and Thomas Madeley. LOT II. 105 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 105 inclu- sive; 16 ASH Trees, numbered 1 to 16 inclusive; and 5 ELM Trees, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, aud 5, growing on Lands in the Holding of John Griffiths, Thomas Madeley, Philip Evans, Thomas Walker, and also ill Gwynn's Coppice. LOT III. 171 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 171 inclu- sive ; 39 ASH Trees, numbered 1 to 39 inclusive ; and 1 ELM Tree, growing ou Lands in the Holding of William Cleeton, Edward Coi field, and Joseph Evans The above Timber is mostly of large Dimensions and excellent Quality, is marked wilh a Scribe, aud growing on Lands situate at HUGHLEY, iu the County of Salop, 12 Miles distant from Shrewsbury, 10 from Bridgnorth, 3 from Much Wenlock, and 4 from tbe River Severn at Cressage. Mr. THOMAS WALKER, of Hnghley aforesaid, will shew the Lots; and further Particulars may be known by applying to PETER POTTER, Esq. Beitou House, near Shrewsbury; or to Mr. EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Knockin, near Oswestry. Stretton, in the Parish of Westbury. GRASS TO LET, & c. WROCKVVARDIN E, near Wellington. Fifty Head of prime Fat Cores and Hullo ks, 200 Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Thrashing Machine, Implements, cj- c. BY MR. WM. SMITH, On tbe Premises at WROCK WAR DINE BANK FARM, near Wellington, ill the Countv of Salop, on Tuesday, the 7th Day of March, 1826 ( being Shrewsbury Sheep Fair Day) ; npriE entire and valuable STOCK, the SL Property of Mr. ANSLOW, who is quitting the Farm : comprising 25 Fat Cows, 14 four- year old Hereford Bullocks, 4 calving Heifers, 7 fresh Barrens, 120 fat Leicester and Southdown Wethers, 50 prime Leicester Ewes with Lambs and in- lamb, 30 Leicester Theaves ; 16 Store Pigs ; 3 useful Draught Horses and Gears; excellent four horse- power Thrashing Machine, 2 Road Waggons, 2broad- wheel Tumbrels, narrow- wheel Ditto, double Plough, 2 Wheel Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, 3 Stack Frames, Sheep Cratches, Foddering Cribs, Sic. Also about 200 Bushels of Potatoes. Sale to commence precisely at Half- past 11 o'Clock. It is recommended to Gentlemen to leave their Horses at Wellington or Hay Gate, the Place of Sale being about 1 Mile distant from each of those Places. TO EFFI LET BY AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, At STRETTON, in the County of Salop, on Thursday the 16th Day of March, 1826; rpWENTV Acres of LAND, to be sowed JL with Barley, and laid down. Eighty Acres'of GRASS and CLOVER, in Lots, to LET. Early in April, will be SOLD bv AUCTION, on the Premises, a Part of the LIVE STOCK. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 23, 1826. PAMHSY SALE. BY MR. BOtVEN, On the Premises, at THE PARKEY, near Wrexham, in ibe County of Denbigh, on Friday, March 3d, 1826, at Ten precisely; tin HE Whole of the valuable STOCK i of Milch Cows, Calving" Heifers, Sturks. Horses, Sheep, and Imolements, belonging- to Mr. WILLIAM WOODS, who is leaving his Farm. EG till ASS H KA I) SALE. BY MR. BOWEN, On 1 lie Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, tbe 6th and 7th of March, 1826, at BORRASS HEAD, near Wrexham, iu Ibe County of Denbigh ; 4 LL the prime STOCK of Dairy Cows, -/ a. valuable Horses, Implements, Dairy Ves sels, and modern Household FURNITURE, late the Property of Capt. SELLERS, deceased. Catalogues to be had from the Auctioneer, Wrexham. Sale each Day at Ten. SALE AT EYTON. BY MR. BOWEN, On the Premises, at EYTON, near Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, on Monday and Tuesday, the 13th and 14th Days of March, 1826 ; rjpHE Whole ofthe particularly choice a STOCK of short- horned Dairy Cows, calving Heifers, valuable Team, Implements", aud Dairy Ves- sels, the Property of Mr. EDMUND JONES, who is leaving tbe Farm. The Lots being numerous, tbe Sale will begin each Day at Ten to a Minute. ULa © LE) © IE @& lblfi! o BY MR. BOWEN, On Thursday, the 16th Day of March, 1826, at. THE LODGE, near Chirk, in the County of Deubigli; A LL the truly- valuable STOCK of ii Milch Cows, Horses, and Implements, belong- ing to Mr. J. ROGERS, who is leaving his Farm. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. PHEASANT INN, WELLINGTON. Sixteen valuable young Post and Coach Horses, capi- tal Grey Hunter, Post Chaises, Hearse, Mourning Coach, Gig, Coach and Chaise Harness, Cellar of old Wines and Spirits, 30 Pockets of Hops, with all the excellent Furniture, Glass, China, fine Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads, Casks, &. c. which KEtiU fee gclU ftp auction, BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at the Pheasant Inn, Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 20th Day of March, 1826, and two following Days. The above valuable Effects are the Property of M'r. ANSLOW, who is leaving Ihslnn. Particulars in a future Paper. ( One Concern. J SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21. LOING LANK FARM, NEAR WELLINGTON. 6B Head of capital Fat Bullocks, Heifers, and Calving (: ows; 250 Fat Sheep and Ewes with Lambs; Horses; Pigs; Im- plements; and prime Dairi/ of Cheese. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at LONG LANE FARM, in the Parish of Wrockwardine, in the Countv of Salop, on Monday, the 13th Day of March, 1826; * ^ PHK following* most valuable LIVE A. STOCK, & c. & c. the Property of THOMAS EYTON, Esq. iu Consequence of having Let the Farm : comprising 33 capital Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, 34 prime fat four- year- old Bullock* and Cows, 1 five- year old Bullock ( for Size and Symmetry sup- posed fo be the largest Animal in ihe Kingdom); 2 very powerful Brown five-\ ear- old Draught Geldings ; 80 Ewes lambed aud in- lamb, 96 fat Wethers, 60 Theaves ; Sow in- pig, fat Ditto, and } 0 strong Stores ; 2 Double Ploughs, 4 Pair of Harrows, 3 Wheel Ploughs, Land Roller, Winnowing Machine, 10Sets of Horses' Gears, and 6 Foddering Cribs. The Day's Sale will conclude with a Variety of Dairy Utensils. Precisely at Two o'Clock on the above Day will be Sold, in oue or more Lots as may be agreed upon, from Two to Three Tons of CHEESE, of a prime Quality. The Cows are principally of the short- horned Breed, the Bullocks of the Montgomery Breed ( except the large Ox, which is a Durham) ; the Sheep are Lei- cester, and bred from the Flock of Mr. Jellicoe ; they need no further Recommendation As the Whole of this Stock will he sold in one Day, the Auctioneer respectfully requests the Attendance of those Gentlemen w ho intend purchasing preciselyat. Ten o'Clock, at which Hour the Sale, will positively commence ; it being admitted by Persons attending Sales that it is desirable ( where practicable), a Stock should he sold in oue Day, and not divided into two. Graziers aud Farmers think it not too much to attend Fairs at Six o'Clock in a Morning; and the Auction eer assures those Gentlemen, that at Ten o'Clock in the Morning of the above Day they will have ai Opportunity of seeing submitted to Auction as com plete a Stock as ever was for Sale in any Fair in the Kingdom. Shrewsbury, Feb. 28, 1826. HOUSEHOLD Furniture, Chesnut Gelding, and Pony. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 7th of March, 1826; ' ipHE genuine and valuable Household ! FURNITURE, belonging to JOHN LLOYD, Esq. KINGSLAND, near Shrewsbury: comprising Four- post and Tent Bedsteads with Printed Cotton and Dimity Furniture, prime Goose Feather Beds, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, new Blankets, excellent Ma- hogany Goods in Chairs, Dining and Breakfast Claw Tables, Drawing and Dining Room Brussels and Venetian Carpets; some DRAWINGS, handsomely Framed aud Glazed; with China, Glass, Culinary Articles, and Brewing Uteusils; the whole of which are nearly new. And at 2 o'Clock of the same Day, will be offered by Auction, a handsome Chesnut Gelding ( rising 5)* 15 Hands 1 Inch high, has been Hunted this Season, is a good Fencer, and pleasant to ride. Also, a good Pony. May be viewed Monday preceding the Sale, from Eleven till Three.— Sale* to commence precisely at EJeven o'Clock. At OLD HEATH COTTAGE, near SHREWSBURY. Horses, Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Sfc. fyc. BY MR. HULBERT, On Monday, the 14th Day of March, 1826, on the Premises at OLD HEATH COTTAGE, between Sundorne Castle and the Old Heath Turnpike, two Miles from Shrewsbury : ^ SpHE Horses, Implements, Furniture, & c. iL belonging to Mr. JOHN LEGH, who is leaving the Farm : comprising a very clever Brown Mare ( rising 5 Years old, suitable for Gears, Saddle, or Harness), a steady, active Brown Draught Horse Sow in- pig, and Sow and 9 Pigs; several Sets of Gears, capital narrow- wheeled Waggon ( Ripples, & c. complete, and good as new), 2 remarkably well- built Carts, Ripples, & c. a Wheel Plough, 2 Pair of Har- rows, Timber Carriage, and the usual small Imple- ments, Stone Cisterns and Pigtroughs, large Lead Cistern, Stone Stack Frame, & c. The Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Vessels, kc. consist of Cheese Presses, Tubs, Vats, Milk Pans, Churns, & e. Mashing Tubs, Coolers, Barrels, Iron Boilers, & c. & c. The Household Furniture is neat and useful, in which will be found Feather Beds and Bedding, Bed- steads and Hangings, Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, & c. Painted Beaufets, Kitchen Dresser and Shelves, Eight- day Clock, Kitchen Chairs & Tables; Earthenware, Pewter Plates and Dishes, China, Glass, & c. ike. The Lots being numerous, Attendance at Eleven o'Clock is most respectfully solicited, ^ ales fry Siuctton, Valuable Live Stock, and Implements in Husbandry. BY MR. BROOME, On Friday, the 3d Day of March, 1826 ; CONSISTING of 7 young Cows and Heifers, with Calves aud in- calf, 4 young fresh Barrens; 4 very useful Brown Geldings ( two 4- years, one 5- years, and one 6- years old)," 2 Black Ditto ( the one 5 and the. other 6' Years old), 4 Sets of Gearing; 6 Store Pigs; 2 Waggons, both with Iron Liners ( the one nearly new), I Plough, 1 Tail- of Harrows, Stc. fcc. the Property of Mr. HAYES, of RUSHBURY, in the County of Salop, who is quitting the Farm.— The Kale to begin precisely at II o'clock in tbe Morning. Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks; BY MR. BROOME, Oil Monday, tbe 6th Day of March, 1826, on the Premises of Mr. WILLIAM JACKSON, of CASTLE PULVERBATCH, iu the County of Salop ( who has let his Farm) : , pONSiSTlNGof3capital Herefordshire Cows fn- Calf, 4 ditto calving Heifers, 2 black- faced ditto Ditto, 5 Herefordshire Bullocks,' 3 fresh Barrens, I fat Cow; 4 able young Waggon Horses, well known good Workers, capital g* Tey Mare rising four, 2 clever strong half- bred Colts, promising to make fine Horses, rising three six Sets of Gearing ; 26 half- bred Southdown Ewes lambed aud in- lamb, 6 yearling Ditto, all in- lamb by a capital New Leices- ter Ram, 20 large Hill Ewes, " bred by Mr. Perkins to the Same Ram, 1 New Leicester Tup, 1 Southdown Ditto ; 21 Store Pigs. IkPfc. BMBNTS.- r. O. ne broad wheeled Waggon, 1 harrow. wheeled Ditto, both with Liners, 2 Harvest Carts, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 2 Ploughs, 1 double Furrowing Ditto, Turnip Drill, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Land Rollers, Scuffle, Winnowing' Machine, Corn Screen, Kibbling Mill, an Assortment of small Imple- ments, and Implement Timber ; with all the Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, Barrel Churn, & c. & c.; a very useful Gig with a Head, likewise an excellent steady Gig Horse and Harness. Mr. BROOME can recommend this Stock as being particularly useful, and the Implements very good. Sale to begin precisely at II o'Clock.— To be Sold without the least Reserve. bpJUtcttotx, Severn House, Coalbrookdale. BY POOLE~& SON, On Monday, the 6fh of March, 1826, and following Days, until all is sold ; A LI. the genuine and modern HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, and other Effects, lale the Property of Mrs. EYTON, deceased. Catalogues will be prepared, and may be had at the Tontine Inn, Madeley Wood; White Hart, Much Wenlock; Lion, Broseley; Jeruinghain Anns, Shitf- nal ; Lion, Salop ; at tbe Place of Sale ; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Wellington. ISOBXBELID&' S. FARMING STOCK <$• FURNITURE. BY POOLE & SON, On Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th Days of March, 1826; ^ jnii E entire STOCK of Dairy Cows, Fat JL and Young Cattle, Horses, Colis, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Grain, Implements, and Household Furniture, of the late Mrs. ICKB, of Isombridge, in the Pariah of High Ercall, and County of Salop, deceased. Particulars in our next. AT ME ADO WTO WM. Farming Slock and Implements, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at Meadowtown, ia the Parish of Worthen, iu tlie County of Salop, on Saturday, the nth Day of March, ' 1826, the Property of Mr. RICHARD I'UCH : ( lOMPRISlNG 3 Young Cows in- calf, J 1 Young Fresh Barren, 3 two^ ears old Heifers, 1 yearling Bull of the Smoky- faced . Breed, 3 yearling Cattle ; 1 VVaggon Horse, 2 Ditto Mares ( one of winch is iu Foal), 1 two. years old Horse Colt, I Pony Mare; 1 Sow in- pig and 1 strong Store Pig; 17 Ewe and Wether Sheep; 1 Waggon ( new). Weight 16 Cwt 1 Road Cart, 1 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, 3 Sets of Horses' Gearing, Straw Engine, Ground Car, and other small Farming Implements. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Fat arid Store Cattle, Southdown Sheep, Blood and Cart Horses, Implements in Husbandry, excellent Brewing and Dairy Utensils, $ c. Sfc. the Property of the late Mr. Holyoahe, of LONG NOR PAPER MILL, in the County of Salop ; BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 7th Day of March, 1826; CONSISTING of 4 capital Fat Cows, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 Ditto in- calf, 1 Barren, 3 Waggon Horses, and Gearing for Four, 1 brown Gelding rising 4- year old, by Jupiter; 19Soutlldown Ewes lambed aud in- lamb ; 2 Fat Pigs; 1 complete RondjWaggon ( Ludlow make) with Iron Anns,] broad- wheeled Tumbrel, 1 wheeled Plough with a Flay, two Pair of Harrows, 3 Furrowing Drills, Footing Gears and Bend, 2 Stack Frames, 2 Dozen Hurdles, Winnowing Machine, large Scales and cast Weights, 50 Bags, Straw Cutter, 3 Ladders, 2 Fodder Cribs, 2 Drag Rakes, Stone anil Wood Pigtroughs, 2 Wheel- barrows, 1 Waggon Rope, 2 Hand Glasses, and a Lot of Garden Tools, Quantity of Lead Piping and Paper Moulds, and about two hundred Weight of large and fine Twine, in Lots; wilh all the excellent Brewing aud Dairy Utensils and Casks, all of which are nearly new ; about three hundred Weight of good Cheese in small Lots, and about 15 Bushels of Potatoes.— The Sale to begin with the Live Stock precisely at 11 o'Clock in the Morning. N. B. The neat and valuable Household GOODS and FURNITURE, LINEN, CHINA aud GLASS, & c. will be Sold in April next; Particulars of which w ill appear in due Time. Pure Hereford Cattle, IVaggon Team, Flock of Sheep, Swine, Implements, Furniture, Brewing und Dairy Vessels ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Tuesday aud Wednesday, the 14th and 15th Days of March, 1826: CONSISTING of 15 Young Cows and Heifers with Calves and in- calf, 7 two- years old Bullocks and Heifers, and 7 yearling Cattle, 1 two- years old Bull, 2 yearling Ditto; 5 useful Waggon Horses and Mares, 2 Hacks, 5 Colts, the celebrated Brown Stallion SIR PETER; 200 Sheep, in Lots; Implements; Furniture ; Brewing St Dairy Vessels; the Property of Mr. EDWARD COVVLES, of WESTON, in the Parish of Chirbury, who has given up the Farm. — Further Particulars will appear next Week. ADBH& WDKo IPBlELESCSW& im S& mBo BY MR. BOWEN, On Friday and Saturday, the 17th and ISth of March, 1826, on the Premises ut PREESGWAEN, near the Gobowen, in the County of Salop ; rpHE Whole of the STOCK ofJVIilch . B. Cows, calving Heifers, Horses, Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Part of the Household FURNI- TURE, the Property of J. POWELL, Esq. who is declining the Farming Business: comprising 10 prime young Milch Cows calved and in- calf, three- year- old in- calf Heifers, 2 fresh Barrens, handsome long. horned Bull ( 3 Years old), Storks, aud yearling Calves ; 4 active Cart Horses with their Gears, useful I'my 13 Hands high ; 35 Southdown Ewes ond We. tlieis; narrow- wheel Waggon, broad- wheel Carts and Tumbrels, Wheel and Scotch Ploughs, Iron and Wood Hurdles, Winnowing Machine, Turnip Drill, about 20 Tons of capital Hay, and a large and useful Assortment of Implements and Dairy Vessels. Catalogues to be had on the Premises; at Mr. Price's, Printer, Oswestry ; and from tbe Auctioneer, Wrexham ; who begs Leave particularly to recom- mend tbe above Cattle, the Milkers being all young aud iu fine Condition. Sale to begin each Day at Ten. IMBimiEWmEM) SAILLIiiQ BY MR. BOWEN, On tbe Premises at DRENEWYDD, near Whining, ton, in tbe Countv of Salop, on Thursday & Friday, the 30th and 31st'Daysof March, 1826; npiJE extensive and valuable STOCK, 11. comprising upwards of 60 Head of Milch Cows, calving Heifers, and Sturks; 20 Horses; with Ibe Whole of the Implements and Dairy Vessels, late the Property of Mr. THOMAS, deceased. Particulars in due Time. SALE AT HAIM WOOD. BY MIL BOWEN, On the Premises at HAIM WOOD, iu the Parish of Llandrinio, in the County of Montgomery, on Mon- day and Tuesday, the 3d aud 4th Days of April, 1826 ; rghllE Whole of the LIVE STOCK, JL Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Household FURNITURE, late the Property of Mrs, JAHE SMITH, deceased.—- Particulars in due Time, Hertford Cattle, powerful IVaggon Horses,, Southdown Slieep, Implements, § c. fyc.; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, AT LEIGHTON FARM YARD, near Welsh Pool, on Tuesday, March 21st, 1826, the Property of Mr. PARRY, of Severn Cottage. Particulars in our next. VALUABLE NAVY TIMBER. Excellent Live Stock, Implements, Dairy Utensils, '<$- c. B Y M Ii. S M I T II, On the Premises at ADM4STON, near Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 14th Day of March, 1826 ; valuable LIVE STOCK, Imple- H.. ments, and other Effects, belonging to Mr. S. STEEDM, AN ( who is quitting the Farm) : comprising 4 Cows calved and in- calf, 2 calving Heifers, 4 fat Cows, 3 fresh Barrens, and 4 Yearlings; 2 clever Brown and Black five- year- old Draught Geldings, 2 aged Ditto, four- year- old Pony ; 21 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 26 yearling Wethers and Theaves, 35 two- year- old fat Wethers ; 14 strong Store Pigs, 6 smaller Ditto, and Sow in- pig ; 2 three- inch- Wheel Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 2 Wheel Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, 3 Furrow Drills, Pair of Twins, Drill Roll, Turnip Scuffle, Water- furrow Plough, 4 Sets of Horses' Gears, Crank and Chains, Winnowing Machine, Scales and Weights, Half- strike, Hopper, Sieve and Riddle, Paling Irons, Straw Engines, and 2 Waggon Ropes, Mashing Tub, 5 Casks, Cheese Vats, Milk Cans, Pans, Cream Steaus, and various other Articles. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock, punctual. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21,1826. 7 siEi< B « mDKre Thirty- seven Head of prime Calving Heifers, Cows, and Bullocks, 1 17 Fat Wethers and Ewes with. Lambs, two Teams of Horses, three Hacks, Pigs, Implements, fyc. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at SHOTTON, near Manner Bill, in the County of Salop, 011 Wednesday, the 29th Day of March, 1820; r^ HE Entire and superior LIVE STOCK, 0 IMPLEMENTS, and other Property, belonging to Mr. THOMAS PRICE, who is quitting tbe Farm. Particulars in a future Paper. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21, 1826. Valuable Live Stock, Implements in Hus- bandry, Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- Hogsheads, and smaller Casks, Sfc. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, 011 Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th of March, 1826; ALL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, Household GOODS and FURNITURE, & c. & c. belonging to the late Mr. RA WLINGS, of ONIBURY, in the County of Salop: consisting of 4 excellent Cows in- calf, 1 Heifer aud Calf, 2 young fresh Barrens, 2 three. year. old Bul- locks, 5 two- year- olds, 9 Yearlings; 1 black Cart Gelding, 4 Years old, 3 Ditto Mares ( two of them in- foal); Gearing for 5 Horses ; 30 capital Ewes with Lambs and in- lumb, 14 yearling Wethers, 1 Rain; 8 store Pigs ; 3 Waggons, 2 Tumbrels, I double Plough, I single- wheel Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrow! I Roller, Cyder Mill, Cyder Hairs, Winnowing Machine, 20 Bags, with a number of small Imple- ments; also, the valuable Household Goods ond Fur- niture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Casks, & c. & c. The Live Stock and Implements will be Sold the 1st Day ; tbe Sale to begin at 11 o'clock each Morning. IIINKS HAY. FAB. M2MCJ STOCK. BY POOLE & SON, On Monday, the 20th Day of March, 1826 ; LL the FARMING STOCK, Itnple- sL m. ents in Husbandry, and other Effects, of Mr. JONES, of the Hinks Hay, in the Parish of Dawley, in the Couuty of Salop, who ia leaving his Farm. Particulars in due TifSie. FREEHOLD . IANJJ AND BUILDINGS. BY WRIGHT & SON, At tbe Star Inn, in Market Drayton, in tbe County of Salop, on Friday, tbe Itltli of'Marcb, 1826, between the Hours of Four and Six iu the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, in the following or such other Lot or Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. A LL that DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, together with a good MALTrKILN, with suitable Cistern, Working Floors, Store Rooms, & c. situate in the Horse Market, in MARKET DRAYTON aforesaid, late the Property of Mr. MORRIS, Pointer, deceased. LOT II. All that valuable Piece of LAND, situate near tbe Sych Brook, close to t[ ie Town of Drayton, containing 2A. 2R. OP. be th. e same more or less, known by the Name of WOOD'S NURSERY. N. B. Tbe above Buildings are io good Repair, and very conveniently situated; tbe Laud is ofthe best Quality, aud within a short Distance of tiie Town.— Application may he made on the Premises to view the same; and for any other Information, apply to Mr. WHEFCLOCK, of Tirley Castle; Mr. FRANCIS ARHIN- STALL, and Mr. STANLEY, Solicitor, Drayton ; or THE AUCTIONEERS. At Styclie Hall, near Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP. BY WRIGHT AND SON, On Monday, the 10th of April, 1826, and the two following Days ; LL the truly valuable STOCK of Dairy COWS, powerful Waggon HOUSES, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and a Variety of miscellaneous Effects, the Property of the late WILLIAM CLIVE, Esq. Particulars in a future Paper. AT PENS WOOD, In the Parish of Hanmer, and County of Flint, The Property ofthelate Mr. J. DCDLESTON, deceu- ed ; BY W. CHURTON, Without Reserve, on Monday aud Tuesday, the 17th and 18th Days of April, I8Z6: COMPRISING Twenty excellent Dairy Co> is and Heifers calved and in- calf, one fat Cow, choice two- yeais- oid Bull ; Waggon Team of capital Horses; Pigs; Implements of Husbandry; Dairy aud Brewing Vessels; and the Entire House- bold Furniture, and other Effects. N. B. Particulars in due Time. SLEAPJHALIi. Capital Live Stock, Implements, BY MR. SMITH, At. SLEAP HALL, near Wein, in the County of Salop, oil Monday, the 3d Day of April, 1826; ff^ HE excellent LIVE STOCK, and other 1 EFFECTS, belonging to tbe late Mr. WILLIAM THESE.— Particulars in a future Pajier. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 23, At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, tbe 22d Day of March, 1826, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions then to be produced, in the follow ing or such other Lots as may be determined on at the Time of Sale. LOT I. OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 263 inclusive, and 39 ASH and ELM Trees, growing on Lands in the Holding of Walter Davies and the joint Holding of Edward Owen and Thomas Hughes. LOT II. 178 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 178 in- elusive, and 67 ASH and ELM Trees, numbered 1 to 67 inclusive, growing on Lauds in the Holding of William Watkin. LOT III. 139 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 139 in- clusive, 16 ASH, numbered 1 to 16 inclusive, and 1 SYCAMORE, growing on Lands in the Holding of Edward Morris. LOT IV. 37 OAK Trees, numbered 1 lo 37 inclusive, 50 ASH, numbered 1 to 50 inclusive, and 2 SYCA- MORE Trees, numbered 1 and 2, growing on Lands in the Holding of Richard Hughes, David Roberts, aud Edward Morris. Lor V. 68 OAK Tress, numbered 1 to 68 inclusive, 11 ASH, numbered 1 to 11, and 1 SYCAMORE Tree, growing on Lands iu the Holding of David Roberts. LOT Vl. 44 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 44 inclusive, 29 ASH, numbered 1 to 29 inclusive, aud 5 SYCA- MORE Trees, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, growing ou Lands iu tbe Holding of Richard Hughes, Joint Davies, Richard Junes, John Jebb, and John Davies. LOT VII. 1 OAK Tree of large Dimensions, near Rh$ tl Meredith Bridge. LOT VIII. 117 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 117 in- clusive, II ASH, numbered 1 to II inclusive, 3 ELM, numbered 1, 2, and 3, and 3 SYCAMORE, numbered 1,2, und 3, growing on Lands in tbe Holding of John Davies, John Ward, and iu Llan Dil Coppice. LOT IX. 196 OAK Trees, numbered I to 196 in- clusive, 2 ASH, numbered I and 2, and 5 ELM Trees, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, growing in Cue Bank Coppice, within Blodwel Hall Farm. LOT. X. 13 OAK Trees, growing on that Part of Blodwel Hall Farm which is iu the Township of Llvncllys. LOT XI. 6 WALNUT Trees, growing by Blodwel Hall. The whole of the above Lots ore Scribe- marked and growing in the Parish of LLANYBLODWEL, in the County of Salop ; all adjoining, or very near to, tbe Turnpike Road from Llanrhaiadr towards Knockin and Shrewsbury ; and are distant from the Montgo- meryshire Branch of the Ellcsmere Canal from to 5 Miles, and from4^ to 6 Miles Distance from Oswestry. Most of the above Trees are of great Length, large Dimensions, and superior Quality, aud well worthy the Attention of Timber Merchants generally. John Tuuley, of Llyncliys, near Poithywaen, will shew tbe Lots ; and further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Knoekin, near Oswestry, GREAT SAUE At Woolstans, near Stourport, in the County of Worcester. BY MR. BROOME, ( IN CONSEQUENCE Of THE FARM BEING LET), On Tuesday and Wednesday, tbe 14th aud 15th Days of March, 1826; LL the superior STOCK of Hereford- shire, Aldemey, and other superior CATTLE, prime Southdown anil Leicester SHEEP, valuable Blood aud Cart HORSES and COLTS, well- bred PIGS, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, & c. kc. the Property of the Rev. DBNHAM J. J. COOKES, of Woodhamplon House. CATTLE.— Sixteen prime Fat Cows, 1 Cow in- calf, I Aldernev Cow aud Calf, 2 calving Heifers, 11 th ree- year- old Bullocks, 2 two- vear- old Ditto, I two- year- old Heifer, 5 yearling Ditto, 1 three. year old Herefordshire Bull. HORSES.— 10 capital Waggon Horses, 10 Sets of excellent Gearing, 1 useful Hack Mare rising 4 Years old, 2 very clever well- bred Mares ( rising 5 Years old), 1 well- bred Pony, 2 clever three- year old Colts ( likely to make good Hunters). SIIEEP.— Seventy- six Leicester Ewes ( principally with Lambs), 115 Southdown Ewes ( dillo ditto), 39 yearling Leicester Ewes, 64 ditto Southdown Ditto, 29 yearling Leicester Wethers, 54 Southdown Ditto, 56 prime fat Wethers, 3 two- year- old Southdown Rums, 1 three- year- old Ditto, 4 yearling Ditto, 2 two- year- old Leicester Ditto, 3 yearling Ditto. PIGS,— Two Sows in- pig, 20 Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— Two Waggons, 2 broad- wheeled Tuuihrels, 1 neat Market Cart ( with Seats, Cushions, and tilted Cover), 1 light one- horse Cart, 2 double Ploughs, 1 single Ditto, 1 Gee- bo Ditto, I Pair of large Twin- Harrows ( nearly new), 1 Pair of large Drag Harrows, I nine- tilted Scuffler, 1 Barley Roller, 1 Winnowing Machine, 1 Bean Mill, with larious other Implements in Husbandry. About 50 Tons of capital Old Hay. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock precisely- each Morning. The Sheep, Pigs, and Implements will be Sold the first Day, the Cattle and Horses the second Day. AT EHBISTOCK HALL, Near Wrexham, in the County of Flint, The Property of the late Sir JOHN EVANS, deceased. BY wfcHURTON, Oil Tuesday, the 14th of March, 1826, and three fol- lowing Days ; rjpF] E entire STOCK of short- horned, it. cross- bred Aldernev, and other Dairy Cows and Young Stock, 2 valuable Brown Coach Horses, 1 Black Ditto, and 2 Waggon Horses, Flock of Fat and Store Welsh and Cross- bred Sheep, Pigs, excellent IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, capital London- built Dennett Gig, Pair of Coach Harness ( Plated Furni- ture), Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Cellar of choice WINES, Wardrobe of LINEN, rich CHINA and Cut GLASS, superior Sheffield PLATED GOODS, about 100 Dozen of Glass Bottles, and Part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, & c.& c. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had ( 10 Days previous to the Sale) at the Wvnimay Arms, Wrex- ham ; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Wynnstay Arms, Oswestry; Raven Inn, Shrewsbury; Lion, Ruthin ; Bowling Green and White Horse, Overton ; and from the Auctioneer, Whitchurch. N. B. May he viewed on Saturday, the 11th of March, from Ten to Four o'clock, Most valuable Cattle ( a Cross beticeen the Smoky- faced and Herefordshire), Blood and Cart Horses and Colts, $ BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday, the 16th Day of March, 1826; ON the Premises of Mr. LANGFORD, of R1CK. TON, near Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, who is retiring from Business. Particulars in our next. AT BSGICSRTOIf, NEAR BARNtllLL, In the Parish of Malpas, in the County of Chester. BY W. CHURTON, ( By Order of the Executor), 011 Tuesday and Wednes- day, tbe 7th and 8th Days of March, 1826, each Day at Ten o'Clock ; HTIHE superior LIVE STOCK, valuable i. IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Dairy aud Brew- ing Vessels, and choice HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, the Property of the lale Mr. JOHN LEA, deceased : comprising 29 truly valuable Dairy Cows and Heifers ( calved and iu- calf) and picked Calvers, 3 Sturks, superior three- years- old Bull, 5 yearling Calves; Team of 4 valuable Horses, useful Hack Horse, Ponv, yearling Ditto; in- pig Sow, 2 Gilts, 5 strong Store Pigs, 8 small Ditto; superior broad- wheeled VVaggon with Gearing, Long Cart and Ditto, 2 Tumbrels, Water Cart, 3 Ploughs, 2 Pair of Harrows, 4 Straw Cribs, 6 Sels of excellent Horse Gears and sundry odd Ditto, Cranks and Chains, Back and Beily Bands, excellent Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Corn Coffer, about 4 Dozen Sacks, Man's Saddle and Bridle, with numerous small Implements of Husband- ry, 9 Stone and other Pigtroughs and Cisterns, Sough- ing Pipes, & c. & c. Second Day's Sale will comprise the choice and clean Dairy and Brewing Vessels, and the valuable Household Furniture, & c. & c. NOTICE is hereby given, That on the Twenty- first Day of February, One Thousand bight Huudred n » d Twentv- six, an Order was signed by VL ILLIAM BKAYNE and JOSEPH I. OX DALE, Esquires, two of llis Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the I own and Liberties of Shrewsbury, in the Countv ol Salop, for diverting and turning, stoppiuo- up ami enclosing, a certain Part of the Highway leadim* front Preston Brockhurst to Moreton Corbet, both the said County of Salop, for the Length of Two I housand One Hundred and Fifiy- oue Yards or there- abouts, being III the Township of Acton Reyuald. aud I Uriah of Shawbury, iu the said Countv of Salop, and extending from a Lane called The D.' rk Lane alou- r tbe Line of the Old Turnpike Road to the Bend thereof near Acton Heynald Hall, aiid thence in an Easterly Direction as far as to a Bye- Road leading to a Pool in Lands in tbe Occupation of John Fow'ier, ond fir making a new Highway in Lien of the said old High- way, iu Connection wilh li'nd Cominiiation of tbe new 1 ort'on of Turnpike Road recently formed and com- pleated between Shrewsbury and Preston Brockhurst near Acton Reynaid Hall, such Highway beiii" in- tended to pass ill rough the Lands and Grounds of Sir Andrew Corbet, Baronet, and Andrew Vincent Corbet Esquire, within the said Township of Acton Reynaid: to be of the Length of One Thousand Five Hundred and Fori * Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Seven Yards or thereabouts ; and also for diver'ino* and turning, stopping up aud enclosing a certain Footway wiihin the said Township of Acton Revnahl and Parish of Shawburv, for ihe Leno- lh of Eight Hundred and Tweutv- four Yards or thereabouts ex- tending from the said new Turnpike iioad, nea'r its Junction with a Lane called Terra Pit Lane, lo the said old Turnpike Road near Acton Reynaid Hall and thence along a Lane called Ann. tend otherwise Arm- stock Lane, and across a Field called Iron Gale Field to the said new Highway to Moretou Corbet, and for making a new Footway in lieu thereof ihrou . lt the Lands and Grounds of the said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corbet, within ihe said Township of Acton Reynaid, of the Length of Six Hundred an. i Iwenty- four Yards or thereabouts, and of the Bread ill of Five Feet, extending front the said new Turnpike Itoad near its Junction with Terra Pit Lane aforesaid to the Point where the said new Highway to Mnretoi* Corbet crosscs the old Turnpike Road to Pre, ton Brockhurst, so as to connect the same with and con- tinue it along the said new Highway ; and for divert- ing and turning, stopping up and enclosing, so much of a certain Footpath from Preston Brotkhurst afore- said to Shawbury aforesaid, as extends alon » - Hie said old lornpike Road front tbe Point at whicirthe said new Highway to Moreton Corbet crosses it as aforesaid to the Bend ofthe said old Turnpike Road near Actou' Reyuald Hall, aud thence in a straight Direction along- a Highway or Cross. Road there for the Length of Tw o hundred and Twenty- four Yards or thereabouts the Whole of such last- meuti. Jied Footway beiti- within the said Township of Acton Reynaid, and" of the Length of Eight Hundred aud Thirty. seven Yards or thereabouts; and fir making a new Footway in lien of the said last- meutioned old Foolwa\, in Connection with and Continuation of the said new Highway to Moreton Corbet, through the Lands and Grounds of the said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corbet, within the said Township of Actou Reyn'ald for the Distance, of Six Hundred and Severn v. Seven \ ards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Fi ve Feet so as to connect the same with the old Footway to Shawbury; and also for stopping up aud enclosing certain other Highways and Footways within the said I ownsltip of Acton Reynaid, and which have become or will become unnecessary in Consequence of ibe Formation of the said new Portion of Turnpike Road and ofthe Diversion and Turning of the said Hio- hway and Footways herein before- mentioned,— that is To sav" so much of the Highway leading from Shrewsbury tii Preston Brockhurst aforesaid ( formerly Turnpike Road) as extends from its Junction w ilh tli'i South End of the said new Turnpike Road tri tbe Bend of ' the Road near Acton Reynold Hull, of the Leiiirlb of One! Thousand and Eighty- three Yard's or thereabouts also so much of tbe Lane called Terra Pit Lane as lies between the said new Turnpike Road and the said old Turnpike Road, being of the Length of Six Hun dred and Sixty- five Yards Mr thereabouts; also so much of a Highway leading from the said old Turuoike Road to a Farm called Wotfdstile as lies between the said old Turnpike Road and the said new Turnpike Road being of the Length of Three Hundred and Eight Yards or thereabouts; also the said Highway called Armstead or Armstoek Lane, being of the I emAi, of Two Hundred and Sixty. five Yards or thereabouts- also a Highway or Cross- Itoad leading from the s- tn] old Turnpike Road at the Bend thereof near Acton Reynaid Hall, into the Highway from the said Shrews bury and Preston Brockhurst Turnpike Road to Shaw* bury, being of ibe Length of Oue Thousand Two Hun" dred aud Ten Yards or thereabouts; also a certiiii other Highway or Cross- lload leading from the said old Turnpike Road to the said Shawburv High- Road lying to the West of and nearly parallel fo the said first- mentioned Highway or Cross. Road, and beiuo- of Ibe Length of Eight Hundred and Four Yards" or thereabouts; also a Footway leading front tbe sail Lane called Tbe Dark Lane,' on the West Side of the said new Turnpike Road, lo the said old Preston Brockhurst Road near Acton Reynaid Hall of the Length of Six Hundred and Eleven Yards • or there abouts; and so much ofa certain Footway leadiiiL" from the Highway to Moreton Corbet towards Bpsford and Moreton Corbet, as lies between the said old lli" l- way and the said new Highway, being of the leut't'i of Five Hundred and Thirty- seven Yards or there' abouts; and also for diverting, turning, stopping on" and enclosing such Part of The Dark Lane aforesaid' as extends from the said new Turnpike Road ir South- West Direction for Ibe Length of Eighty. ni-, i Yards or thereabouts, and for making a new Hh'- hwiv in lieu thereof through the Lands and Grounds" of I said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corb-' t in the said Township of Acton Reyuald, of ihe ' eno'ili of Forty , eight Yards or thereabouts, and of the llre- idtli of Five Yards : the said Sir Andrew Corbet and In drew VincentCorbet having first testified their Consent in Writing under their Hands and Seals: And that the said Order will be lodged wilh the i lerk of ihe pP.,,. e in and for the said Town and Liberties, at ihe General Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, to be holden at Shrews bury, io and for the said Town and Liberties ot Friday, the Seventh Day of April next : And also'tb-,' t tbe said Order will, at. the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal ao- awist the same to be then made it should he otheVwi » determined. LLOYD and HOW, Solicitors Shrewsbury. ? CaitJEAT SA LIE AT SHSAWARDIHE CASTAS FAHBI, NEAR SHREWS- BURY. MR. BROOME 27 nos respectfully to inform the Public, = that he has received Instructions from the Agent of the EARL OF POWIS, to SELL BY AUCTION, on Wednesday and Thursday, ibe 29th and 30th Days of March next, instead of the 20th and 21st, as before fixed, ( in Consequence of the Farm being Let,) all the extensive STOCK of superior Herefordshire CATTLE, prime Southdown SHEEP, powerful Cart HORSES, PIGS, excellent IMPLEMENTS iu Hus. baudry, & c. &. c. & c. Particulars of which will appear iu due Time, CHURCH STHETXON, FES. 27, 182S. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and - 23d Days of March, 1826 ; LL the prime Herefordshire CATTLE, Leicester SHEEP, Cart HORSES, Blood and Cart COLTS, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, with all the valuable Household GOODS and FUR- NITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Casks, and other Effects, belonging to the late Mr. SHAW, of STAPLETON, iu tbe County of Salop.— Particulars iu our next. INEVITABLY THE LAST BU T TWO, AND THEN Lotteries finish for ever. ESPECTFULLY acquaints hi, Friends, the Public, that the DRAWING TAKES PLACE Lest BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 28th Day of March, 1826 ; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Brewing and Dairy Uteusils and Casks, & c. ihe Property of Mr. GROSVENOR, of THE LF-. V, uear Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop ( who is quitting the Farm). Particulars in a future Paper. BY MR. BROOM E, On the Premises, on Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, & c. & e. the Property of Mr. WILCOX, of LITTLE RYTON, uear Dorringtou, in the County of Salop ( who is quitting- the FarmJ.— Particulars iii a future Paper, ( 1st MARCH,) when SIX of £ 20,000, ISesidts other Capitals and minor Prizes to the Amount of UPWARDS OP A Quarter of a Mi/ lion, ALL . STERLING MONEY; Must ALL be decided In ONE DAY. In the very last Lottery BISH Sold 7,349. . Class A, a Prize of. .£: « ), 00;)! 10,970. . Class Pi, a Prize of. .£ 30,000! They were distributed ull over tbe United Kingdom* and in the preceding Drawing, which, tike the me' sent, contained SIX £ 20,000 Prizes, ' BISH sold THREE out ofthe SIX; 1,062 .'....£ 20,000! 2,271 £ 20,000! 11,519 £ 20,000! And they, like tbe TWO £ 30,0i: 0, went over ever. Part of the Kingdom. T. BISH augurs favourably of his Success, from the present Scheme having a similar Number of Capitals • he has on Sale a Variety of Tickets and Shares at his Offices, 4, COHNHILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS, London anil hy his Agents— ' R. JONES, Cheesemonger, SHREWSBURY • B. PARTRIDGE, Bookseller, HRIDQMORTH • POOLE & HARDING, Booksellers, CHESTER- W. B A UGH, Printer, EI. LESMERE; T. GRIFFITHS, Bookseller, LcnLOtv; E. JONES, Bookseller, NANTWICU ; J. SMITH, Printer, NEWCASTLE; P. DEN VI AN, Bookseller, WOLVERHAMPTON. A. MORGAN, Bookseller, STAFFORD. The Drawing takes Place this Day. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AM © COOOEIR CDF WALES. TON THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. 2ai> « ot ti>£ past. MO. XV11I. TIIE JOYS OF A FAMILY PARTY. A Tale ofa Trick, fraught wilh ludicrous woe, Play'd off on u Cousin some twelve years ago ; Accounts how some absent Relations are doing, lfow some have well- uiarried, how others are wooing ; t oncern thai a Stripling at home is delay'd, pg01 knowing tochoose a Profession or Trude ; A Glance at llie fame of a long Pedigree, A Boast that respected ihey ever shall be '. A Sigh for a Branch bv extravagance undone ; Since account of the Stocks and last Journey to London. Some thanks for late Favours ; some cautious finessing To gain for a Fav'rite his Uncle's caressing. A Mother's remark thai a Friend did fulfil His promise by naming her Boys in his Will: A feeble attempt rising envy to smother ; Snuie seasoil'd advice from an Aunt or Grandmother; A Laugh from a Youngster, unbounded and hearty, Compose the rich JOYS or ( v I'AMti. y PARTV ! no. xix. EPIGRAM. FI. IRTILLA'S like the grateful Sun, So genial is her feature : Oh ! were she not so like the Sun, That smiles ou every creature ! SHREWSBURY. tt For the Salopian Journal. The Christian's Olivm cum Dignitatc. Give me neither poverty nor riches, but feed me with food convenient lor me.--- SOLOMON. A moderate sufficiency, content, Kctirenient, rural quiet, friendship, books, Ease ami alternate labour, useful life, Progressive virtue, aud approving Ileavcn.— THOMSON. IN pleasure I would not blaze out, Ami flare line a taper i' th' wind ; Die early, a martyr lu gout, Then leave but a vapour behind. 1 would not, to business a slave, lie always the victim of cares ; Mate thorny my path to tbe grave, To heard useless thousands for heirs. 1 would not in study consume The lamp, when I should he in bed ; " Waste youth, constitution, aud bloom, That people may praise me when dead. I would not. fthough rich the crusadeX To India travel for wealth ; Return with a great fortune made, A bankrupt in comfort and health. Nor would I on travelling dote, To visit a ruin, or cairn ; Traverse desert regions remote, To know what at home 1 can learn. As far as a christian may go, I wish to be learned and wise ; To know what is useful to know, And love what is lawful lo prize. I would, if kind Providence grant The wish— a small competence will y To banish the skeleton, Want, And nourish the poor of my kin. I w ould have a mite to bestow, I. ike tender, compassionate Job ; With a tear superadded for woe, And a soul quite as large as the globe- A huiise neither spacious nor small, A garden before or behind ; A friend ever near at my call, Aud neighbours obliging and kind. Not far from a town, 1 would own ; And near lo a Ministry pure, Where vital Religion is known, Yea felt, as the soul's balmy cure. A few chosen volumes should cap The shelves of inv neat little cell ; Two globes, and the world iu a map, Or quarters, would just do as well. Where reading, reflection, nnd prayer,- " Willi visits of mercy between, Might banish dejection and care, And keep out that demon, the spleen. No void in my life I should find, But winter and spring, as they fly. Leave smiles, peace aud blessings, behind. And bring me still nearer t!, e sky. There wait till salvation is mine. Then fling oil' these garments of clayy My spirit to Jesus resign, And soar to his presence away ! JOSHUA MARSDEN. SALOP, FEB. 24. STATE OF THE TIMES, The Annual Register of 1793— a year of distress and panic— records some circumstances so nearly parallel to the state of the times in which we live, that we are Sure an extract will be acceptable to our readers. " A spirit of commercial speculation and enter- prize had been for some lime increasing in every part of the kingdom, and had now got to such a height as to threaten public credit with very serious danger. Tbe circulating specie being by no means sufficient to answer the very increased demand of trade, the quantity of paper currency brought into circulation, as a supplying medium, was so great and disproportionate, that a scarcity of specie was produced, which threatened a general stagnation in the commercial world. But as those embarrassments arose from the precipitation, and not tbe inability, of British merchants, there - wanted nothing but such activity and understand- ing as seem to have been employed in providing a remedy. " In consequence of this alarming state of public credit, on Thursday, the 25th of April, Mr. l'ilt moved that a select committee of fifteen be ap- pointed to take into consideration the present slate of commercial credit.— On the 29th the report was biought up; it detailed the information given by different gentlemen, all agreeing that some speedy measure should be devised to support the general commercial credit of the country, by public aid. It stated, that it would be necessary for that purpose to issue Exchequer bills for five millions, at two pence halfpenny per cent, per day, & c. — On the following day, iu a Committee of the whole bouse upon tbe report, Mr. Pitt said that he should not enter into any argument at present, but, referring to the report on the table, moved that his Miyesty should be enabled to direct that Ex- chequer bills to the amount of five millions be issued to Commissioners, to be by them laid out, under certain restrictions, for the assistance and accommodation of such persons as may apply for it, and who shall give to such Commissioners pro-, per securities for the sums that may be advanced for a time to be limited. - It was also stated in the report, that " the failures which had taken place had begun by a run upon those houses who had issued circulating paper without being possessed of sufficient capital; but that the consequences bad soon extended them- selves so far as to affect many houses of great solidity, and possessed of funds ultimately much more than sufficient to answer all demands upon them ; but which had not the means of converting those funds into money or negociable securities, in time to meet the pressure of the moment; that the sudden discredit of a considerable quantity of paper, which had been issued by different Banks, in itself produced a deficiency of the circulating medium, which in the ordinary course of things could not be immediately replaced; and that this deficiency occasioned material inconvenience in mercantile transactions: that in addition to this immediate effect, these circuinstanccs were repre- sented to have induced Bankers and others to keep in their hands a greater quantity of money than they thought necessary in the usual train of busi- ness, and that large sums were thus kept out of circulation ; and great difficulty arose in procuring the usual advance on billsof exchange, particularly on those of a long date : that many persons were possessed of large stocks of goods which they could not at present dispose of; and on the credit of which they could not raise money; that this occasioned an interruption in the means by which they were enabled to make their weekly pay- ments, and tended to prevent the employment ofa number of persons engaged in different manufac- tures; that these evils were represented as likely rapidly to increase to a very serious extent, if some extraordinary means were not adopted to restore credit and circulation, & c." The conse- quence was, the above issue of five millions of Exchequer bills; and the result shall be detailed, when we have noticed the singular applicability to our own times, ofthe latter part of a passage in the King's Speech on proroguing Parliament in the same year: — " It has been impossible for me to see without concern the embarrassment which has lately arisen in the stale of commercial credit; but the steps which you have taken to prevent the progress of the evil appear already to have been productive of very salutary consequences; and whilst they afford a striking instance of your attention to the interests of my people, their effect has furnished an ad- ditional reason to believe that the distress which has been felt, proceeded from a concurrence of temporary causes, and not from any diminution of the real wealth, or any failure iu the permanent resources, of tbe country. The Register thus narrates the success of Mr. Pitt's plan: " It is almost unnecessary to repeat, that the state of public credit had, from various temporary, but unexpected, causes, assumed a very threaten- ing aspect. It was, in truth, a very alarming moment. The leading commercial men in the city of London, while they stated the evil in its full extent to government, were not only unable to suggest a remedy, but could not comprehend tbe practical success of tbe scheme proposed by the Minister to produce it. When Mr. Pitt declared I his intention to issue Exchequer bills, to the 1 amount of five millions, on certain terms, as an accredited medium, to set the suspended credit of the country in motion, the mercantile people doubted its operation, while the Opposition rang the knell of British commerce, predicted the ruin of our trade and manufactures; represented the existing evil of such a magnitude that five millions in Exchequer bills would be but as a drop of water in the ocean, and considered the whole as a project which, while it was altogether unconstitutional, discovered at once the weakness, the incapacity, and ignorance of its author. But this was not all. Many of those respectable persons who were in- trusted by Parliament to conduct and regulate the business, suspected the efficacy of its operations; but notwithstanding all the dire forebodings, trembling apprehension, and pointed ridicule, which this political exertion produced, it not only attained its object, completely, entirely, and im- mediately, but even with half fhe power il pos- sessed.— Two MILLIONS AND A HALF OF THE EXCHEQUER BILLS WERE FOUND SUFFICIENT TO INVIGORATE OUR LANGUID COMMERCE, AND TO RESTORE UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE TO TIIE TRAD- ING PART ov TIIE NATION.— This loan, after having proved the salvation of many opulent and respectable individuals, was afterwards completely redeemed, without a single defaulter, with the positive gain to Government of several thousand pounds, after the payment of every expense at tendant on its progress and completion." seat, in their presence. Whenever she sees her Mis- tress, or her visitors, doing auy thing in which she could properly assist, she ought respectfully lo offer her services. Before going into a bed room, she should always knock at the door ; il is also her place to leave the room if auy of the family come in, and she should fold every thing neatly up which may be left lying about, keep the hair brushes well washed, aud if strangers be in Ihe house, ehe ought lo attcud to have their shoes well cleaned, aud ready for them in their bed- rooms, nor should she ever suffer their habits or pelisses to remain uubrushed. If a Servant be required to wait at table, she ought to aticud carefully to have every thing in Ihe room which may be wauled at dinner, the caslors well sup- plied, aud all in perfect order, so that ihere be no necessity to go out. She should attend to have the salt clean and smooth, the plate very bright, file knives well cleaned and dusted, so lhal ihe handles may feel quite smooth, and all dust should be removed from between Ihe prongs of the forks, lu placing the dishes upon the table, she must observe to set them straight, aud attend lo keep ihem so during dinner; before removing them, she should take out all Ihe spoons and knives which are in them. Every thing should be pul down gently ; some Servants have a vci y disagreeable practice of jingling the plates aud glasses, and shutting the door violently. When the plaies re- quire to be changed it should be done as quickly as possible, and care ought to be taken to hand them for any tiling that is wanted ; it is very aukward for any one to be under the necessity of stretching across a table, which a good Servant will endeavour to prevent. Glasses should never be filled too full, neither should any thing be handed upon a wet waiter, aud iti re- moving lhe dishes from ibe table, care should be taken to avoid knocking against any one. No Servant should go into the parlour ot: trifling occasions; if is belter to wait for an opportunity lo communicate, or ask for, any thing, than lo interrupt the family, which is not proper or agreeable. Loud talking is also a very disagreeable practice, and shews a want of reaped. When any order is given, a Servant should always reply, thai it may be known she hears, for somelimes when Servants do not like w hat is required of them, lliey never answer, which is a mark of great disre- spect. Il is a great attainment lo bear reproof with sub- mission and good temper, " not answering again," but strictly obeying any directions, aud executing them without delay. Some Servants put off doing what Ihey are requested, until it please themselves, which is very improper. An obliging temper will not make excuses, nor say " it is not my work, 1 cannot do il," hut shew a readiness to oblige on all occasions; such conduct gains good will, and is calculated tn make a Mistress considerate in giving unnecessary trouble. Shutting the door violently, saucy or sullen looks, are very improper, and shew nearly as great a want of respect as an impertinent answer. In carry- ing notes or letters, care should he taken to keep them perfectly clean, for it is very unpleasant to rcccive a soiled letter. These are onTy a few directions which a good Servant will endeavour to attend lo, there arc many other things which cannot easily be pointed out, yet those who arc faithful obedient Servants, will also strive to fulfil the exhortation of tbe Apostle, be " courteous," lhat is, be civil; ueilher ought they ever to forget that it is required of them in the Scriptures of truth, " To render honour to whom honour is due." Hints to Young Girls respecting Manners. i$ lt0ccuancou0 Entellitjcncf. INDIA.— Private letters from Madras to the IStli October, together with the Madras Government Gazettes to the 14th, were received on Tuesday. The news brought by this conveyance is of great importance, and, we trust, will soon be followed by intelligence still more gratifying. Tbe barbar- ous Sovereign of Ava has at length begun to feel that awe ofthe English power,- which our repeated victories were so well calculated to produce. He saw whole kingdoms snatched from his grasp, a British Army in the heart of his dominions, and his capital threatened with speedy capture; and he at length submitted to the hard necessity of sueing for peace. The military diplomacy of the Bur- mans, however, is beset with forms strongly indi- cative of suspicion. Each party ia to repair to a given spot, attended by a thousand men; they are to pitch their tents a thousand yards distant from each other, and the conference is to be held in the intermediate space. A curious suit is now before the " Vice- chancellor's Court. The Earl of Crawford, by will, directed that in 1833, all his negro slaves in Antigua should be declared free, and £ 10,000 be then divided amongst Ihem; in the interim they were to be educated and instructed in trades, and taught to read the Bible The heir at law claims tbe whole, oil the ground that tbe bequest is impracticable; this Ihe court is called on to decide. Lord Grosvenor has not only purchased Mr. Farquhar's interest iu Ihe borough of Hindon, con tiguous to Fouthill Abbey, but tic has likewise added to this purchase a large portion of the estate ad j'oining, bought two years ago by Mr. Farquhar from Mr. Beuett, the member for Wiltshire, Lord Grosvenor's parliamentary influence is likely lo be in- creased in several districts at the ensuing Genelal Election. Next to honesty aud truth, there is no quality re- commends a Servant so much, as civil respectful manners; it bespeaks good sense, pleases every body, and improves Ihe dispositions of those who practise it Servants do not hear the remarks made upon Ihem, or Ihey would he convinced how much strangers, and persons visiting at their Masters' houses, observe the manners of Servants. If a girl require lo be told ever lime when she is to be civil, she will never be so, for a Mistress would rather do many things for herself, fhau be frequently finding fault, or reminding her of her duty. A kind obliging disposition will be atten live, aud every day find out opportunities of shewing it. If a Servant see her Mistress, or any person going out, she will instantly ailend lo open Ihe door, aud if it should rain, put up the uinbiclla, she will likewise lake it from any one coining in, and see to have it dried immediately. In attending tbe door, she should take care to go very neat and clean in her person, opening the door entirely, not holding it ajar, answer- ing any question wilh great civility, and offering to go immediately lo give any direction, if required ; she should also answer the bell as quickly as possible, il always shews Seivants are not well lauglit, when they keep persons standing long at Ibe door. If a Servant meet with any one of live family in any part of the house, she should stand until they be passed, and of course she should always rise from her THE NEW BANK ACTS.— The following is summary of ibe Bill for amending the Bank Acts, and for the belter regulating of Copartnership of certain bankers in England, which was introduced iu the House of Lords on Monday liighf, by the Earl of Liverpool:— Bodies politic, corporate, or partnerships, consisting of any number of partners, may carry on business us bankers, any where not within 65 miles of London : provided that none of lliem have banking establish- ments in London : that they are all individually liable for the issues and debts of tbe copartnership ; they must neither issue nor pay any bill within the prescribed limits, at a shorter date than six mouths, nor for a less sum than £ 50. The- names of the firm and the names of Ihe partners are lo be duly registered, of wh ch regislra- tion they aie to receive a certificate from the Stamp Ofiice. The names of those who cease lo he partners and enter as partners, during the course of each year, must also he registered. They are to have the privileges of chartered bodies, of suing, and being sued, See, through Ihe medium of their ofiice bearers, and all decrees against Iheir office bearers are to be valid against the copartnership. Two schedules accompany Hie Bill, Ihe one being Ihe form of registration of such persons as niBy subsequently leave the firm, or be admitted into it. ® IEB ® mghss ( DIP mo is 4WKD ® iB3< » 1826. C. J. Abbott J. Holroyd. C. J. Best J. Littledale. Aylesbury. Bedford. . Northampton Oakham Lincoln.... Huntingdon.. Cambridge... Thctford Bury Si. Ed. Nottingham Thursday, February ' 23.. Saturday, February 25... Monday, February 27 Tuesday, February 28 Wednesday, March 1.. Friday, March 3 Saturday, March 4 Monday, March 6 Tuesday, March 7 Thursday, March 9 Friday, March 10 Saturday, Match 11 Monday, March 13 Tuesday, March 14 Wednesday, March 15 Saturday, March 18 Monday", March 20 Saturday, March 25 Monday", March 27 Wednesday, March 29. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Hon. CHARLES WARREN, Chief Justice, and the Hon. THOMAS JERVIS, the other Justice. Montgomeryshire, Thursday, March 10, at Pool. Denbighshire, Wednesday, March 22, nt Ruthin. Flintshire, Tuesday, March 2s, at Mold. Cheshire, Monday, April 3, at Chester. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Hon. JONATHAN RAINB, Chief Justice, and the Hon. WILLIAM KEHRICK, the other Justice. Anglesey, Saturday, March 18, at Beaumaris. Carnarvonshire, Friday, March 24, at Carnarvon. Merionethshire, Thursday, March 30, at Bala. NORTHERN. J. Bayley B. llullock. Hertford .... Chelmsford , Durham... Appleby.. Newcastle.,.. Carlisle Derby Leicester Coventry and [ Warwick Kingston,... Horsham.... Maidstone.. .1. Park B. Garrow. J. Burrnugh Gaselee. Reading.... Oxford'.'.'.'.'. Worcester. Lancaster. York Stafford.. Winchester... New Sarum.. Dorchester... Shrewsbury.. Hereford Monmouth ... Exeter Luunqeston... Taunton Gloucester CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT SAMUEL HEYWOOD, Esq. Chief Justice, and JOHN BALGUY, Esq. Justice. Cardiganshire, Monday, March 20, at Cardigan. Pembrokeshire, Saturday, March 25, at Haverfordwest. Carmarthenshire, Friday, March 31, at Carmarthen. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Hon. MICHAEL NOLAN, Chief Justice, and the Hon. ROBERT MATHEW CASBERD. Radnorshire, Monday, March 20, at Presteigne. Hrcconshiie, Saturday, March 25, at Brecon. Glamorganshire, Saturday, April 1, at Cardiff. HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. Mr. R MARTIN moved for leave lo bring in a till to prevent the practice of bear- baiting, & E.— The ATTOR- NEY GENERAL opposed the motion, upon llie ground that the House had frequently hefure expressed its opinion of the unfitness of acceding to the Hon. Mem. ber's views.— Mr. It. MARTIN defended his hill, aud Mr. C. WILSON and Mr. W. SMITH spoke shortly iu favour of the motion.— Mr. R. COLBORNE and Mr. Secretary PEEL opposed it, ihe latter chiefly because laws like that proposed included no principle by which their application could he governed, and would incon- sequence lead to tbe most glaring- exhibitions of parti- ality.— The motion was rejected by a majority uf 76 lo 37. Mr. MARTIN flien moved for leave to bring in a hill to amend the Act 3 George IV. c. 71. for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The Hon. Member enforced his motion by citing several instances of very shocking cruelly, some of which were contradicted by Mr. Ashnrst, whom the Member for Galway vouched as his witness — Afler a few words from the ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mr. BUTTERWORTH, the latter of whom approved of Mr. Martin's exertions, and deprecated ihe disgraceful practice of prize- fighting, leave was given. Messrs. Gurney and Bollnnd, counsel for Mr. Ken- rick, were heard al the bar in behalf of that gentleman, against a charge of oppression thai had been preferred against him.— Mr. DESMAN moved a resolution cen- suring Mr. Kenriek, and another pledging the house to address the crown for his removal from Ihe office of a Welsh judge which he holds.— The ATTORNEY GENERAL opposed both resolutions iu a long and very able speech, in which he exculpated Mr. Kenrick from the sus- picion of a corrupt motive in the transactions investi- gated by the house; and Mr. Denman declining lo persist in his motion, it was negatived without a division. The bringing up the report of the Committee of Supply upon the navy estimates, gave rise In a debate of some length.— Mr. HUME proposed, as an amend- ment, a resolution recommending- a reduction of llie naval and military establishments of the country, which was rejected by a majority of 43 to 15, The Duke of Cumberland returns to England in May next, accompanied by the young Prince of Cumberland, for ( he purpose of commencing that youth's education iu this country. The Bishop of London has been appointed to superintend Ihe young Prince's education, for which education £ 6,000 a year is allowed by Parliament ; and il is expected that Ihe Rev. Mr. Sunnier, the King's officiating Chaplain at Windsor, will be nominated Tutor to the Prince, under the Bishop of London. We are sorry lo announce the stoppage of the banking- house of Sir John Perring, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co. Cornhill. Sir John Pel- ring is a gentleman of considerable landed propeity iu Devonshire, and is also said lo be engaged extensively in the manufacture of woollcus in the neighbourhood of Exeter. Mr. Shaw, the second partner, is chairman lo the Committee of Lloyd's; be is also chairman of the Commercial Dock Company, and a Director of the Anglo Mexican Mining Associa- tion. The cash account for Lloyd's was kept with this house. The banking establishment of Messrs. Hagnes, Strickland, and Allen, of Malton, has been compelled to suspend its payments.— York Courant. It is stated lhat a gentleman resident near Liver- pool has, after a long research, discovered a new, lasting blue colour, on chymical principles, applicable to cotton, woollen, and silk, capable of resisting strong acids and alkaline leys. It appears from the Augsburg Gazette that Russia has lost another distinguished individual, General Iiostoprhm, who died recently al Moscow. Two bags of sovereigns, containing 300 each, being a remittance to a London banking- house, were stolen from the Hilchiu coach on Wednesday morning last. EXECUTION—^ On Tuesday morning, Edward Cockerill, aged 29, for forging aud uttering as true various counterfeit £ 5 notes of ihe Bath and Bristol Bank, and John Jones, aged 22, for burglary, were executed in front of Newgate. DEATH OF LINOLF. Y MURRAY, THE GRAM- MARIAN.— It is with feelings of deep regret, that we j announce the death of the highly respected Lindley Murray, the author of an English Grammar, and of many other most approved Works on education. His last illness was of short duration, scarcely exceeding two days ; but his whole life may be said to have been a constant preparation for his final change; so that death could scarcely at any lime have cotne upon him unawares. He expired, very peacefully, on Thursday morning, at bis house at Holdgale, near this city, io Ihe 81st year of his age, and in the full possession of all his mental faculties.— He was a native of Penn. sylvania, in Noiih America; but he resided for a great part of his life at New York. In file year 1784, his health being much impaired, he was strongly re- commended by his physicians lo remove into a more temperate climate. He accordingly came to this country, accompanied by bis faithful aud beloved wife; and, though nut restored lo health, he received so much benefit us induced him lo settle iu England. During Ibe greater part of his abode in this country, he was, from inability to walk, and general feebleness of constitution,- wholly confined to his house. To cheer, and usefully to employ the years of confinement and languor, he prepared a number of volumes, chiefly designed for the hene& t of young persons*. These works, from the taste and judgment with which they are executed, and the chastity of sentiment and lan- guage conspicuous through the whole of them, have obtained the applause and recommendation of the most eminent literary characters ; and they are exten- sively circulated botbin this country aiid in his native land.-— Mr. Murray was a' member of the religious Society of Friends, by whom he was much esteemed. He was highly distinguished by the powers of his mind, and by the benevolence of his heaii. Be was a most affectionate husband, a sincere friend, a kind neighbour,- a cheerful and instructive companion. His manners and conversation were peculiarly pleasing and' impressive;- his sentiments were refined and liberal and the whole tenour of his life beautifully exemplified the moral and religious principles which his writings Uniformly inculcate. By those who knew him intimately, his death will be long and deeply re- gretted and by many of those who have derived benefit from his literary labours, Ire be remembered with respect and gratitude, as one of the most zealous and enlightened fS^ nds of youth,^- York HeralcL RACE.— On ivi'onday last, an excellent race of two miles was run on the Cheltenham Race Course, between Mr. Johnes's Lottery, carrying- 7st. 71b. and Mr. " Wilson's Blemish, carrying 8st. for lOOgs. aside. Lottery won with ease. Mr. Baker, sen. a respectable farmer of Halse, near Milverton, now in his seventy- third year, accompanied by some fYiends, went out coursing on Friday last. On being asked- whether he did not intend to mount his horse? he disdainfully replied in the negative; and offered to walk a mile after the morning sport was over, in 12' minutes, and to continue the same rate for one hour t' it would be almost worthy of inquiry by medical men, what are Mr. Baker's habits of life,~ whether any and what varieties of ihe Pharmacopeia have ever entered so hale a constitution to enable a person to achieve a performance,- which the majority of confiding patients would be glad to renounce half their fortunes to be taught how to accomplish. A TURKISH PLLS*. PADDING.— When Lord Paget was on an embassy to Constantinople, his cook being taken ill, his Lordship was obliged to employ the natives to dress his dinners. Having one Christ- mas- day a large party, he desired to have a piece of roast beef and a plum- pudding. The first was not difficult to procure: but the last, not a servant in his kitchen knew how to make. They applied to him fur a receipt; he said, be thought they must take ten or a dozen eggs and beat them up together, a certain quantity of milk, so much flour, and all these ingre- dients to be mixed with a large quantity of the best raisins : then the whole to be boiled for four hours in four quarts of water. They listened attentively to his instructions ; but when dinner was announced, two fellows appeared bearing a most enormous red pan, in which was what they called a plum- pudding. The instant it appeared Lord Pajjet exclaimed, " God bless me, but I forgot to tell them it was to be put in a bag 1" A barrister observed to a learned brother in Court, the other morning, that he thought his whiskers were very unprofessional. " You are right," replied his friend ; 4< a lawyer cannot be too barefaced." LOST AND FOUND.—: DNring the time Sir James Gordon commanded the Active, a seaman was pressed from a merchant- ship, who declared he had lost the use of one arm.— The Active continued two years on the Mediterranean station, aud though subjected to a secret aud strict watch, both night and day, J s faithful arm never betrayed the slightest muscular motion. Being suspected to be an excellent seaman, he was plied with every inducement and argument to desist from an unprofitable and unavailing imposture. He still appealed to his helplessness as a full title to his discharge, and though appointed to the most degrading duties, as sweeper and scavenger, his infirmity continued inflexible to the last.— In an engagement with an enemy's squadron, his captain had stationed him on the quarter deck so as to be under his own eye. During the heat of the action he never lost sight of his darling object, preserving the most perfect presence of mind, recollecting that if he had " one hand for the king, the other was for him- self;" for though fighting like a lion, it was observed that one arm only was employed at the gun- tackle- fall. His gallant commander now falling severely wounded, that important secret, which neither artifice, encouragement, threats, disgrace, or even the din of battle could induce him to reveal, the generous feeling of humane concern for his esteemed com- mander's misfortune betrayed in a moment. The honest tar, completely off his guard, was the first to pick up his mangled officer in hoik his arms. The grand discovery wus first made by Sir James, who though deprived ofa limb, wilh admirable coolness, observed, — u Well, my boy, if I have lost a leg, I'm glad to see you've found an arm." As the reader will anticipate, he soon proved one of the best seamen of a " crack crew," nnd was ultimately promoted for his exemplary conduct. The following is the number of vermin killed by the Right Hon. Lord Gwydyr's vigilant gamekeeper, Mr. Richard Burniston, on the hills of Callander and St. Fill « ns ( Scotland), from December, 1824, to December, 1825:— 7 eagles, 4 foxes, 28 martin cats, 11 badgers, 10 mountain wild cats, 1* 2 pole cats, 62 house cats, 13 stoats, 5 weasels, 8 hedgehogs, 105 gledes, 92 ravens, 13 hawks, 190 hoody crows, 34 magpies, and 10 jays, 32 owls, daws, & e.~— 624 head in all, killed by stamps. In consequence of the destruction of so many of these ravenous creatures, the game is rapidly becoming plentiful on these fine estates, CHESTER HORN AND HOOF FAIR— was held on Thursday last. Of horses there was a good show, both as respects number and quality ; the prices were high— too high indeed, in the opinion of those who attended to purchase— and the consequence was, that very little business was done. The fair was also re- spectably supplied with horned callle, for which at the commencement high prices were asked ; but to- wards the close of the day, the sellers were glad to part with their commodity at a reduced price. Of sheep there was a tolerable shew, as well as of pigs, and the same remark is applicable to them as to the homed cattle. M essrs. Shrubsole aud Lambert, bankers, at King- stou- iipon- Tha'mes, who stopped payment in De- cember, have faithfully fulfilled Iheir engagements, by paying all iheir notes in circulation, and the claims of depositors, allowing interest on Ihe latter.— Kentish Chronicle. The connection of Messrs. Goldschmidt and Co. was with all Soulh America, with much of Germany, with France, and with oilier places on the continent. The amount for which the house has failed is not correclly known ; report says from oue to Ihree millions; half Ibe lalter amount is probably about Ihe extent, the real deficiency can only be guessed at; il will depend entirely upon ihe rale at which the bonds iu Mr. Goldschmidt's possession can be nego- tiated ; should they rise in price there may be a very ample dividend. Expresses have been sent off to Germany, and a fast- sailing cutter has been dis- patched to Mexico. Tbe real fortune of Messrs. Goldschmidl and Co. not long ago was estimated at one million aud a half sterling, but this was probably beyond Ihe mark considerably. Mr. Hertz, a junior partner, retired about twelve months ago with £ 100,000, but no suspicion was enterlained at thai lime of Ihe solvency of the house. The effects of the failure will undoubtedly be terrible, as many others must be involved. The accounts from Holland 011 Monday morning slate the failure of Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt was known in that country— it had created the greatest sensation— six principal bouses at Amsterdam had stopped payment. Another account states only three. We understand that ibe quantity of business 011 llie approaching Circuits is likely to be greater than it has been for several years ; the northern Circuit, especially, is expected to furnish a fertile crop of litigation, the great leader of that circuit having already received, for York alone, 110 less than 170 retainers. STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KINO. rrUlESE very justly celebrated PILLS JA. have experienced, through private Recommend- ation and Use, during a very long period, the flattering Commendation of Families of Ihe first Distinction, as a Medicine superior to all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bile, Indi- gestion, Flatulency, and habitual Costiveness.— The beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for which they are here recommended, render them worthy the Notice of Ihe Public and Travellers in particular, to whos" Attention they are strongly pointed out as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly b « made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body that are subject to be Costive, as a continued use of them does not injure but invigorates the Constitution, and will be found to possess Ihose Qualities that will remove a long Series of Diseases resulting from a confined Stale of the Bowels, strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and be of distinguished Excelle nee in removing Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. & e. occasioned hy the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of Ihe most delicate Constitution may take lliem with Safety in all Seasons of the Year; and in all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, ihey will be found the best cordial Stimulant in use. Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, in Boxes at Is. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each Box, by W. Ill DC. WAY, Druggist, Market Drayton. Sold Retail hy Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury; Bradbury, Wellington- Amos Edmonds, Shiffnal ; Gitton, Bridguorlh ; Evans and Marslon, Ludlow; Griffiths, Bishop's Caslle; Jones, Welsh Pool; Franklin, Weill; Roberts, Oswes! try ; Parker, Whitchurch ; Stevens, Newport; Painter, Wrexham; Baug- h, Ellesmere; Morgan, Stafford; Poole aud Harding, Chester; and all other respect- able Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. TOOTH- ACHE & EAR- ACHE. BANKRUPTS, FEB. 21.-- Richard Powell, of Bristol, mason.— Thomas Keel, of Bristol, grocer.— William James King, of Battersea, turpentine- merchant.—- William Oliver, sen. of Manchester, dyer.— Benjamin Mot!, of Liverpool, corn- dealer.— John Edmund Beeley and John Yeonians, of Birmingham, druggists.— Thos. Grisdale, of Whitehaven, timber- merchant. John Edmunds, of Worcester, leather. cutter.-— John Benson, of York, wine- merchant. - John Dilworth, Robert Morley Arthington, and Robert Birkett, of Lancaster, hankers — Robert Palmer, of £ oleshill, Warwickshire, maltster.— Claudius Simkin and Thomas Simkin, of Leek, Staffordshire, mercers— Joshua Addis, of Aber- gavenny, tailor.-— J. Murton, of Newcastle- upon- Tyne, shoemaker.— Cle. Bassano, of Jeimyn- street, oilman.-- II. Wooleombe. of Duke street, Aldgate, stock- dealer. — J. Webb, of Romsey, Southampton, tanner.— J. Graham, of Gloucester- street, Queen- square, tailor.— William Woodward Haynes, of Neath, Glamorgan, banker.— J. Brenchley, sen. and J. Brenchley, jun. of Milton, Kent, distillers— Charles Lucas, of London, merchant.— George Craig, of Allerton- street, Iloxton, oilman.— Jane Kingsford and George Kingsford, of Portsen, slopsellers. INSOLVENTS.— Thomas Edward Wilson, of Frith- street, Soho, auctioneer.— John Thomas, of lluddersfield, grocer.— Thomas Moisey, of Easton, Northamptonshire, baker.— George Milner, of Derby, silk- manufacturer. 1826! ripO COVER, this Season, the celebrated JL Grey Horse, ERRY's ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished personages in Ihe Kingdom, together wilh the united testimony of the first Physicians in Europe, and numer- ous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to he the " best filing ever discovered for the Tooth- ache aud Ear- ache," It instantaneously relieves the most excruei- ting pain, preserves the Teeth sound aod firm, pre- vents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy iu the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders thein firm and serviceable lo Ihe latest period, aud effectually pre- ents Ihe Tooth- ache. Sold iu Bullies nt Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, Loudon ; aud by the priuoipiti Medicine Venders throng- limit ihe United Kiiio- dom Of whom mav he had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradi. eating Corns, Bunions, & c. Be careful to ask for PERRY'S Essence for tba Tooth- Ache. 1826. To Cover, this Season, at Wem, f Fifteen Hands Three Inches high, the Property o Mr. WILLIAM BARNETT, Plough Inn, WELLING TON. Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas and a Crown ; others, at Three Guineas and a Crown. Any Gentleman who has a Mare that is a Winner of a Gold Cup, or £ 50, may have her stinted Gratis, if required SIR EBWAUD by Friend Ned ; Dam, Sister to Aqui- lina, by Eagle; Grand- dam, a Sister to Petworth, by Precipitate. Friend Ned, was by Camillus ; Dam, by Coektighter ; Grand- dam, Restless, out of Little Sally" SEE. & c. Camillas was by llaurbletoniun ; Dam, Faith by Paeolet. Hambletoniau was the best Horse i England of his ( Day. Camillus was oue of the best bottomed Horses ever saddled, and was Sire of th following celebrated Racers; namely, Magistrate Rhadainanthus, Eacus, Leopold, General Mina, Gield ing, nnd Minna, which were decidedly Ihe best bottomed Horsgs in the Kingdom of their respective Years. July 10th, 1822, Sir Edward, at Three- years old won £ 50 at Buxton, beating Mr. Hall's ch. g. Dartford and Col. Yates's b. c. Wonder. July 11th, lie won £ 60 at Buxton, beating Solicitor, Lady Jane, an " Soothsayer. August 7th, he won a Sweepstakes of 60 Guineas at Newcastle, beating Sir T. Stanley's h. c by Coriolanus, and Mr. Mytton's b. c. Mallett. Sep. tember 24th, he won tbe Gold Cup at Oswestry, value 100 Sovereigns, beating Sir W. VV. Wynn's Thyrsis, Mr. Mytton's Halston, and Mr. Mytton's Anti- Radical. September 25th, be won 60 Guineas at Oswastry, beating Sir W. W. Wynn's br. f. by Thunderbolt, Major Gore's Cuyp, ami Mr. Owen's l>. f. by Hedley. October 2d, he. won a Gold Cup at Wrexham, value 100 Guineas, beating Mr. Mytton's Anti- Radical, Sir W. W. Wynn's Thyrsis, and SirT. Stanley's Doge of Venice. May 6th, 1823, Sir Edward at Four- years old, won the City Members' Plate of 60 Guineas at Chester, beating Mr. Maddy's Silurian, Lord Anson's br. c. Brother to Tarquin, Mr. Mytton's Libertine, and Sir | T. Stanley's Sir Andrew Wylie. July 3d, he won £ 50 at Bridgnorth, beating Mr. Patrick's b. f. by Blucher. July 4th, he won a Handicap Plate of £ 50 at Bridg- north, beating* Mr. Patrick's b. f. by Blucher. July 10th, he won a Plate of £ 50 at Ludlow, beating- Mr. Hickman's Mallard, and Mr. Painter's Polly Tipton. July 22d, he won a Sweepstakes of 50 Sovereigns at Wenlock, beating* Mallard and Mr. Benson's Picton. August 5th, he won a Sweepstakes of 80 Guineas at Newcastle, beating- Mr. Yates's Adventurer, Sir T. Mostyn's Maelgwyn, and SirT. Mostyn's Quicksilver. September 23d, he won the Gold Cup at Oswestry, value 100 Sovereigns, heating Major Gore's ch. h. The Duke. September 24th, he won a Plate of £ 50at Oswestry, beating Lord Grosvenor's Lady- Day. Oc- tober 2d, he won a Handicap Sweepstakes of 60 Sovereigns at Wrexham, beating- Lord Grosvenor's Lady- Day. May 5th, 1824, Sir Edward, at Five- years old, won a Plate of 60 Guineas at Chester, beating Mr. Ormsby Gore's Cuyp, and Mr. Painter's Hengist. June 24th, he won £ 60 at Buxton, beating The Agent, Lord Anson's b. c. Brother lo Patriarch, Hero, and Alecto. September 29th, he won a £ 50 Plate at Oswestry, beating" Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Comus, Sir T. Stanley's br. h. Aimwell, and Peveril. October 7th, he won a Purse of £ 50 at Wrexham, ( best of Heats,) beating Alecto, Sir. T. Stanley's Aimwell, Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Blacklock, Mr. White's b. f. Kite, and Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. out of Madame Presle. The same Day, he won a Handicap Stakes of 80 Guineas, ( two- mile Heats,) beating Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Comus, Mr. Mytton's Berg- hill, and Mr. Barrow's Alecto. October 21st, he won a Handicap Sweepstakes of £ 60 at Holywell, beating- Sir T. Mostyn's Madoc and Sir W* W. Wynn's ch. f. by Coinus. May 5th, 1825, Sir Edward, at Six- years old, won the Grosvenor Cup at Chester, value £ 70, ( carrying- 9st. 121 b.) beating Elephant, ( carrying 8st.) Fib, Libertine, and a Colt by Piscator. July 29th, he won a Sweepstakes of £ 60 at Wenlock, beating- a Colt by Jupiter. Sir Edward was allowed to be the hest Plate Horse in England, having won Twenty- three Times, and never walked over for any of them, chiefly at high Weights, and four- mile Heats, beating some of the besrHorses ofhis Day ; and, from his excellent Con- stitution and acknowledged Bottom, he is likely to make a Stallion equal to any in the Kingdom. He will be at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday; at the Falcon Inn, Much- Wenloclc, every Monday ; at the King's- Ilead Inn, Bridgnorth, every Tuesday; at Mr. Hassall's, Shiftnal, every Wednes- day ; and the rest of his Time at Home, unless Sick ness or Lameness prevent him. Also, a Dark- brown Blood Colt, TOUMG if MAP, At Two Guineas each Mare, anil Half- a- Crown the Groom.—. YOUNG SNAP is rising Two- years old, Fif- teen Hands and a Half high, lie was got by Jupiter ; his Dam Restless; Grand- dam by Regulus ; Great- Grand- dam by Old Snap. " He will he always at Home. Good Grass for Mares at the Plough Inn, Welling- ton, at 7s. per Week.— Corn, if ordered ; and due At. tention will be paid to the Mares being stinted. KS3 The Money to be paid at Midsummer, or Five Shillings extra will be charged for each Marc, Thorough- bred Mares at 7 Guineas, and 10 » . 6d. the Groom ;— Hunting Mares and others, at 3 Guineas, and 5s. the Groom. CHAMPION was got by Selim, own Brother to Rubens and Castrel, his Dam Podagra by Gouty, Grand- dam Jet, by Magnet. He is a Horse of great Size and Power, full Sixteen Hands high, and with more Bone than any Thorough- bred Horse in the Kingdom ; fine Symmetry, and very superior Action ; perfectly Sound, and without Blemish ; has won often, and is the Sire of many capital Racers, viz. Colchicum, Stingo, Cambria ® Lass, Signorina, and several other Winners. Good Accommodations for Mares, at 7s. per Week, with or without Foals.— Corn, if ordered, good Grass and Hovels.— Particulars in a future Paper. 1826. Hjno COVER, this Season, at RHIEW- JoL PORT, near Berriew, Montgomeryshire, a? Two Guineas each Mare, CtAUDTUs is a beautiful Grey Horse, Nine Years old, Fifteen Hands Three Inches' high, wilh great Bons and Power, he was bred hy Sir Tatton Sykes, got by Camillus, L) am by Sancho, Grand- dam by Highflyer, her Dam Juno by Spectator, Horatio by Blank— ChiU ders— Miss Belvoir, & c. & c. Claudius will pass through Guildsfield, Llany. mynech, and Knockin to Nessclift', every Friday. Saturdays he will attend Shrewsbury Market at the Castle and Falcon Inn, Mardol, and will go that Evening to the Grapes Inn, Bicton Heath, where ho will remain till Monday Morning, when he will pass by the Windmill and Half- way House, to the Wheat Sheaf, Welsh Pool, on his way Home. Tuesdays he will attend Newtown Market; the Remainder of his Time at Home. TO COVER, this Season, at BUR TON, near Much Weulock ( theProperty of Mr. CooPEit); Thorough- bred Mares 7 Sovereigns, & Half a Sovereign the Groom ; other Mares 3 Sovereigns, and 5 Shillings the Groom. TREASURER was bred by Mr. Vansittart, and got by Stamford, his Dam hy Mercury ( Sister to Silver)., Grand- dam by King Herod ( Sire of Highflyer), GreaU grandam Young Hag by Skim, Grrat. great grand- dam Hag by Crab, Oreat- great- great- Grand- dam Ebony by Flying Childers, Great- great- great- great Grand- dam Ebony by Basto, Great- great great- great- great- Grand- dam Duke of Rutland's Masse? Mare by Mr. Fdassey'* Black Barb. Stamford was hy Sir Peter ( Son of Highflyer), out of Horatia by Eclipne, thus combining" in Treasurer more of Eclipse's Blood than any other Horse in this Country. In 1810, when 3 Years old, Treasurer won at the Newmarket Craven Meeting 400 Guineas, beating- Crispin by Waxy ; on the 7th May in the same Year ( 1st Spring Meeting) he won 1100 Guineas, beating Mr. Ludbroke's c. Mr. Edward, Mr. Thorn hill's Fairing, Lord Grosvenor's c. by Cesario, Mr. Lake's Sehah Allum, and Lord Stawell's c. Ringdove; and at the Houghton Meeting, Oct. 29, he beat the Duke of Grafton's c. Whalebone ( Sire of Longwaisl, Dandizette, & c. & c.), 8st. 71b. each, for 2000gs.; and received Forfeit three several Times during that Year.— For Particulars, see Racing Calendar 1810. He is the Sire of Financier, who won in 1819, at Newmarket Craven Meeting, the Hampton Court Stud Stakes of 200gs. each, 15 Subscribers, beating General Grosvenor's Blue Stockings and Lord Rous's Euphrates; atthe2d Spring Meeting, May 1 J, Financier won70gs. beating a g. c. by Octavius, & Lord Stawell's Maggot ; and at the 2d October Meeting he won the 3d Class of the Oatlands, 30gs. each, beating Roger Bacon, Mr. Thornhill's Sal, and Lord Foley's Dominie; besides walking over at Ascot Heath, June 8, for a Stakes of 200gs. each, 4 Subscribers; and at the Houghton Meeting, November 1, he beat the Duke of Portland's Tiresias, 300gs. Half Forfeit. The above will prove Financier the best Horse of his Day, and Treasurer ( his Sire) is own Brother to Bur- leigh, who won 20 Times at Newmarket. Treasurer is a beautiful Grey Horse, 15£ Hand* high, of immense Power, and one of the best tempered Horses in the Kingdom. Excellent Grass for Mares and Foals ( and Corn if ordered), at the usual Prices, and good Boxes if required. The Money to be paid before the Mares are takes away. N. B. Treasurer is able to carry 16 Stone up to any Hounds in England. Treasurer may be seen at the Unicorn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, March Uth. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. & J. EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET ; To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested to he addressed. Advertise- ments are also received by Messrs. NEW TOTS and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street; Mr. BARKER, No. 33, Fleet- Street; and Mr. UEY- JTELL, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. JOHN- STON and Co. No. 1, Lower Sackvilte- Stredt9 Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at GARRAWAY'S, FEEL'S, and the CHAPTER Cof* fee Houses, Lunden,