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 1675.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1826. PRICE SEVEN. PENCE. .. i/ jragraczs--^^ —----- r r-' T-'- J' WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. TVTOTICF. is herebv tfiven, that the Clerk IN of llie Market will attend at tiie GUILDHALL, in Shrewsbury, every WEDNKSDAY, THURSDAY, and SATUBDAV, between the Hours nfTen ill the Forenoon and One in the Afternoon, for the Purpose of regulating Weights aud Measures brought to hiin for that Purpose. LOXDALE, Town. Clerk. FEBRUARY 2STII, 1823. CAPITA!. INN. Co ? Ht, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, rpHE WYNNSTAY ARMS INIV, in 1 the Town of OS WEST RY, belonging to Sir W. W, WYNN, Bart.; with about 120 Acres of good Pasture and Mowing I, AND, close to the Town. For further Particulars apply to Mr. CROXON, Oswestry. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. " VJ OTICE is hereby given, That the 1 > 1 Trustee under the Deed of Assignment made by the Rev. THOMAS BR AIM, late of MUCH WENI. OCK, iu the County of Salop, Clerk, for the Reiielit 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 in the Afternoon, in Order to make a FINAL DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Thomas Braitri amongst such of the Creditors who shall execute the said Deed ou or before that Day ; and thai the same remains at our Office for Execution. COLLINS, HINTOJJ, and JEFFREYS, Solicitors to the said Trustee. WENLOCK, 1(! th FEB. 1W26. bp auction. At OLD HEATH COTTAGE, near SHREWSBURY. Homes, Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Household furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, < 5' c. Sfc. BY MR. HULBERT, On Monday, the 14th Dav of March, 1826, on the Premises at OLD HEATH COTTAGE, between Kundorne Castle and the Old Heath Turnpike, two Miles from Shrewsbury : ^ I^ HE Horses, Implements, Furniture, & E. fiL belonging to Mr. JOHN LKGH, who is leaving the Farm : comprising a verv clever Brown Mars ( 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 Seta of Gears, capital narrow- wheeled Waggon ( Ripples, & c. complete, and good as new), 2 remarkably well- built Carls, Ripples, kc. 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, kc. The Dairy aud Brewing Utensils, Vessels, & c. consist of C'hecse Presses, Tubs, Vats, Milk Pans, Churns, & e. Mashiug Tubs, Coolers, Barrels, Iron Boilers, Sic. &. C. The Household Furniture is neat and useful, in which will be found Feather Beds und Bedding, Bed- steads and Hangings, Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, & c. Painted Beaufets, Kitchen Dresser and Shelves, Eight- day Clock, Kitchen Chairs it Tables; Earthenware, Pewter Plates aud Dishes, China, Glass, kc. & c. The Lots being numerous, Attendance at Eleven o'Clock is most respectfully solicited. Cleobury Worth artel Ditton Priors District of lioads. \ 1 VOTiCE is hereby given, that the Trustees of the . above District of Roads ( under au Act parsed in the sixth Year of tiie Reign or King George the Fourth) intend to MEET at Ihe Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, iu tbe County of Salop, on THURSDAY, the Ninth Day of March next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, iu Order lo consult about taking down and removing the present Toll Gates aud Toll House at Hurpswood, iu the Parish of Morville, in the County of Salop, and erecting a new Toll Gate or Toll Gules and Toll House, with Out- Offices and Conveniences suitable thereto, upon or near the new- Road at Harpswood, in the Parish of Morville afore said, about One Hundred Yards from Harpswood Bridge. By Order of ihe Trustees, SAM. NICHOLLS, Clerk to the Trustees. Catstree, 11 ' h Ftbruary, 1826. LL Persons having any Claim or De- mand against the Estate of Mr. JOHN HUM PHHEYS, lale of CAFNON, in the Purish of Llanfair in the County of Montgomery, Tanner, prior to the 4tii Day of November, liSlfi, 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 PRYCB 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 aud Advantage which may arise from the Sale of llie said Insol vent's Estate and Effects. LI. ANFAIR, FEB. 20, 1S2G, ^ alcgsauction. at erbistock hall, Near Wrexham, in the County of Flint, The Property of the late Sir JOHN EVANS, deceased. BY V/. CHURTON, On Tuesday, the 14th of March, 1S26, and three fol- lowing- Davs ; rgpHE entire STOCK of short- horned, IL cross- bred Alderney, and other Dairy Cows and Young Stock, 2 valuable Biowu 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 10( 1 Dozen of Gloss Buttles, and Part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, & C.& C. Catalogues are preparing, nnd may be had ( 10 Days previous to the Sale) at the Wvnusiav - A raw, _' V vi llain ) Bi- idsc> vaier Arms, Ellesmere ; Wyilnstay Anns, Oswestry; Raven Inn, Shrewsbury; Lion, Ruthin; Boivliiig Green and White Horse, Overtoil; aud from the Auctioneer, Whitchurch. N. li. May be viewed on Saturday, the 11th of March, from Ten lo Four o'clock. BY MR. BO WEN, On Friday and Saturday, the 17th aud 18th of March, 182ft,. 0: 1 the Premises at PREESGVVAEN, uear the Gobowen, iu the County of Salop ; 111 IE Whole of the STOCK of Milch if Cows, calving Heifers, Horses, Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Pari of llie Household FURNI- TURE, the Property of J. POVVELL, Esq. who is declining the Farming Business; comprising 10 prime young Milch Cows calved nnd in- calf, three- year- old in- calf Heifers, 2 fresh Barrens, handsome iong. horned Bull ( 3 Years old), Sturks, and yearling Calves ; 4 active (' art Horses with their Gears, useful Pliny 13 Hands high; 35 Southdown Ewes aud We. thers; 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 aud Dairy Vessels. Catalogues to be had on ihe Premises; at Mr. Price's, Printer, Oswestry ; and from the Auctioneer, Wiexham ; who begs Leave particularly to recoin inend the above Cattle, the Milkers being all young aud in fine Condition. Sale to begin each Day at Ten. wupamm ssmjL Of THE HACK KIND. BY GEOTSMOUT, T) n the Street opposite the Buck Inn, in Welshpool, on Monday, the 13th Day of March, 1820 ( being Pool Fair- Dav), at One o'Clock ; rgpHAT beautiful Horse YOUNG HIT- IS OR- MISS, the Property of M:. DAVID LEWIS, of Dyft'ryn, near Myfod, Montgomeryshire. He is a Dark- Bay Horse, 6 Years old, with Black Legs free from White, upwards of 16 Hands high, with grtfat Bone and Power, possesses an excellent Consti- tution, w ith 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 Stock are also very promising. He was got by Hit- or- Miss, his Dam by Pavilion, Grand- Dam by Bishop, Great- Grand- Dam by Re- venge, Hit- or- Miss was got by Haphazard, which covered by Subscription at Oxcroft, near Newmarket, at Twenty- five Guineas each Mare, and One Guinea the Groom ; his Dain .. ® the by Young Marske— Seriua by Goldfinder— Squirrel - Ball — Lath— out of an own Sister to Snip by Flying Chililers— Basto— Curwen Bay Barb— Curwen Spot— White- legged Lovvther— Barb out of the old Vintner Mare. hv auction, SHBI. BEHT0SF. Prime Short. tooolleil SHEEP. CAPITAL OAK AND ASH nra ; va s:> s;< o TO B :'. SOLD BY AUCTION la the latier End ofthe present Month ( ifnot sooner disposed of by Private Contract), ANEWLY- ERECTED Dwelling HOUSE, with Stable, Gig- House, Garden, kc. fit for the Residence of a small genteel Family; also, FIVE CO TTAGES, and about Six Acres and a Half of most excellent Me; idow LAN.) ; all adjoining tbe Road leading from WELLINGTON to WATLING STREET.— Also, FOUR DWELLING HOUSES, in Walker Street, WELLINGTON. — Particulars will appear in a future Paper. — Information may in tiie mean Time be obtained liy applying to Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wel- lington. WELLINGTON, MARCH2,1826. At the Wynnstiiv Arms Inn, iu Oswestry, ou Friday, the 1/ tii of March, 1825, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be produced : LOT I. NE HUNDRED AND FORTY- EIGHT OAK TREES. LOT it. 25 ASH Trees, mimbured I to 25. LOT 111. 25 ASH Trees, numbered 23 to 50. The above Timber is Scribe- marked and numbered, and growing upon EBNAL HALL FARM, in the Parish of Whittingtou, ill the County ofSalop. The Ellesmere Canal runs within a Quarter of a Mile of the above. Mr. OWEN, on the Premises, will shew the Timber, and further Particulars may be bad of Mr. BARUETT, Pentrepant ; or Mr. HUGHES, White Lion, Oswestry. BY JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 15th of March, 1826; rpHE entire STOCK of SHEEP, ofthe 1 late Mr. RICHARD WELLINGS, of SHELDER- TON, in the Parish of Clnngiinford, iu the County of Salop: consisting of 140 Ewes and Lambs- and in- lamb, 40 very fat Wethers, 99 Store Ditto, 60 Yearling Ditto, ft'. i Yearling Ewes, 2 Hams. The above are in Quality, Weight, and Wool, equal to any, aud superior to most, in this Part of tbe County ; and will be sold in Lots of 10 each. The very superior Stock of Herefordshire CATTLE, comprising 42 Head ; excellent Team of young HORSES, Brood Mares aud Colts; aud 17 Stuic Pius; with the IMPLEMENTS, and Household r FURNITURE, Brewing # nd Dairy Utensils Sc Casks, . vyH- lic sold eaily in April, of which due Notice will be given. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. £ MIDDLE PITS, NEAR X. NIGHTQRT, RADNORSHIRE. ifdibhsit " imiiiiipa BY JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 23d Day of March, 1826* 5 E Whole of the FOREST SH REP a ( in Lots) of Mr. PHILIP BACH, of ONI BURY, who is quitting the Middle Pits Farm : consisting of 100 Ewes and Lambs and in- lamb, 100 Wethers, 40 yearling Ewes, 40 yearling Wethers, and Part of the IMPLEMENTS, Dairy I'tensils, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE • comprising Winnowing Machine, . Scales and Weights, Ladders,- & c. Also a 30- Hour Clock, Dresser and Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Grate, Furnace, Boiler, Tubs, Churn, Cheese Tub, Milk Mils and Pans, See. & o. The Sheep have been depastured on Reeves Hill, a remarkably sound Turf. Sale to commence at 12 o'Clock. ^ aleg ts? auction* Valuable Live Slock, Implements in Hus- bandry, Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Casks, & jc. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th of March, 1826 j \ LL the LIVE STOCK, 1MPLE- 1% MENTS in Husbandry, Household GOODS and FURNITURE, kc. kc. belonging to the late Mr. RAWLINGS, of ONiBURY, in tiie County of Salop : consisting of 4 excellent Cows in- calf, 1 Heifer and Calf, 2 young fresh Barrens, 2 three- year. old Bul- locks, 5 Iwo. year- olds, 9 Yearlings; ' l black Cart Gelding, 4 Y ears old, 3 Ditto Marts ( two uf tliein iu- foal); Gearing fcfr 5 Horses ; 30 capital Ewes with Lambs and in- hurib, 14 yearling Wethers, 1 Ram; 8 store Pigs ; 3 Waggons, 2Tumbrels, I double Plough, 1 single- wheel Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, I Roller, Cyder Mill, Cyder Hairs, Winnowing Machine, 20 Bags, with a'number of small Imple- ments; also, the valuable Household Goods and Fur- niture, Brewing aud Dairy Uleusils, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Cask's, tic. ixc. The I . ive Stock aud implements will be Sold the 1st Day ; the Sale to begin at 11 o'Clock each Morning. BEDSTONE SALS. Jjc £ » c55 is!? ]| ribate Contract, AT HADLEY PARK, Near Wellington, Shropshire, rgHHE following MARES, GELDINGS, fi aud COLTS : LOT I RAY M ARE, rising6 Years old, 151, Hands high, hv Fitz. janies, Dam by Camillas, Grand- dam Miss Ractiael by Volunteer. I. OT II B\ Y MARE, rising 6, by Banker, Dam by Brown George, Grand- dam a Thorough- bred Lan- cashire Mure. Lor ill GREY M< VRE, rising 5, by Fitzjames, Dam bv Lutwyclie. Grand- dam by Regulus, Great, grand- dam by Old Snap. LOT IV BRO'VN GELDING, rising 4, by Fitz- james, Dam a Half bred Mare, Grand- dam by Re- gulus LOT V. C11ESNUT FILLY, rising 4, own Sister to Lot 1. LOT VI ROAN GELDING, 151 Hands high, rising 3, by Banker, Dam by Camilljis ( same Dam as Lot I.) with a deal of Power, and promising to make a Hunter or Charger. LOT VII. BROWN FILLY, rising 3, hv Fitzjames, Dam a Half- bred Mare, Grand- dam by Regulus. Lor VIII A COLT, rising 2, by Strephon, Dam bv Caniillus ( see tbe Dam of Lots 1 and 6), promising for the Turf. r^* The Proprietor begs Leave to recommend the above stock toanv Nobleman or Gentleman who may want any Thin • of the Kind May be seen anv Dav afier Moudai the ftlh March, by applying to Mr. VV. EVANS, at Hadlev Park. Coal and Ironstone Mines. Co fee act,. Under the Sanction and Authority of tbe Court of Chancery, BY WILLIAM SMITH, At the New Hotel, in Wolverhampton, in tlie County of Stafford, on Tuesday, the 14th Day of March Instant, at Fauro'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as will be then and there produced ALL that FARM MILL LANDS, contain in" about I7A. 2I1. 5P. with the DWELLING HOUSES ami BUILDINGS thereon erected, situate at BRI ERLEY, in the Parish of Sedgelev, in the said County of Stafford, for a Term of Fourteen Years, to commence at or upon the 25th Day of March next, at the Rent of £ 35 per Annum as a Surface Rent, payable Half- yearly during the said Term. And al the same Time, to be SOLD BY AUCTION, the Three following Seams, Veins, or Beds . if COAL and IRONSTONE, in and under llie same Land ( tliilt is to say), the Seam, Vein, or Bed of Coal, culled the Brooch Coal ; the Seam, Vein, or Bed of Ironstone, called the Brooch Ironstone; and the Seam, Vein, or Red of Coal, called the Ten- yard thiok or Main ( estimated to contain 15 Acres of each Vein or Bed over and above Barriers nnd Pillars to be reserved); and a Grant of the Liberty and Privilege of winning-, working, and getting the same Scams, 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 Particular* npply to Mr. J. A. Twion. Mineral Surveyor, Chesterfield, in tbe County of Derby; or Mr, HASDWICK, Solicitor, Bridgnorth. Valuable Oak and other Timber. BY JAMES JONES, At the Cross Keys Iun, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 17th Day of March, 1826, at 5 o'clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, and in the following Lots ; Lor I. ONE HUNDRED AND" EIGHTY- FIVE OAK Trees. LOT IT. 03 Oak Trees. Lor 111. 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 Ash, 10 Sycamore, 7 Chesnut, 1 Elm, 1 Lime, 1 Fir, and 1 Poplar Trees. LOT V. 48 Beech, 14 Ash, 9 Elm, 8 Alder, 2 Withey, and 1 Fir Trees. LOT VI. 51 Oak, 17 Ash, <> Poplar, 5 Alder, 2 Sycamore, 2 Beech, aud 1 Fir Trees." LOT VII. 50 Oak, 22 Ash, 7 Cherry, 5 Beech, 4 Sycamore, 3 Alder, 3 Poplar, and 2 Elm Trees. Lor VIII. 25 Oak, 40 Ash, 33 Alder, 8 Poplar, 4 Birch, 2 Sycamore, 2 Cherry, 1 Beech, aud 1 Withey Trees. The above Timber is all numbered with a Scribe.— Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, are standing in the Old Wood aud Islands adjoining, at I1ALSTON, in the County of Salop. The remaining Lots are growing on certain Farms called Kinsall, Evenhall, Hnenhafod, and Maestermvu, situated in the several Parishes of HALSTON and WHITTINGTON, immediately ad- joining the Ellesmere Canal at Maesteruiyn Wharf. The 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 Halslon, will shew Ihe Timber; and any further Information may be obtained on Ap- plication lo Mr. JOHN BROMLEY, Baschurch, near Shrewsbury; or Mr. LONGUEVILLB, Solicitor, Os- westry. " MOMTGOMErnrSHIllE. One Thousand and Forty- seven capital Oak Timber Trees. BY GEO. SMOUT, At the Bear's Head Iun, 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 he given, in the following Lots : LOT T. / fl) f\ OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and elJding No. 250, growing on Bryuwarin Farm in Bettws Parish. LOT II. 100 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 100, growing on Cvvmdochin Farm, in Bettvvs Parish aforesaid. LOT III. 8( j OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 80, growing ou Cwin" Farm, in the Parish of Llanllwchairn. LOT IV. 125 OAK. Timber Trees, commencing No. I aud ending No. 125, growing on the last- mentioned Farm. LOT V. 347 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 347, growing on Bryncocb and Highgate Farms, in Bettws Parish. LOT VI. 89 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. l and ending No. 89, growing on Penygair Farm, in Bettws Parish. LOT VII. 50 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 50, growing ou Llwyncoch Farm, in Bettws Parish aforesaid. The above Trees are all blazed and Scribe- marked The Timber Trees are of large Dimensions, and of long Lengths, suitable for Planks, Beams, Navy, ° r other superior Purposes, growing iu Cap pices on the Gregynog Estates, in the Parishes of Beitws and Llaull wchairn, and Part of them within a Mile ofthe Canal at Aberbechan and Dolforwyn Wharfs, and about 4 Miles from Berriew Canal Wharfs, where the same can be conveyed by Boats to Pool Quay ( beio: only 8 Miles), where, the River Severn is navigable as well as to the other Canals which communicate with the Dee at Chester, and with the Mersey near Liver- pool. EVAN DAVIES, of Bettws aforesaid, will show the Timber; aud further Particulars may be had of Mr. DYER, Cefngwifed, near Newtown, Nearly Seventy Head of prime Cuttle, upwards of Fifty valuable Horses, Sheep, Pig*, Implements of Husbandry, G g and Harness ( vewj, with the Whole of the Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Hogs- heads, Half- ditto, and smaller Casks; with all the excellent Furniture, China, Glass, 4~ c. fre.; BY GEO. SMOUT, On the Premises at GLANMYHELY, near Kerry, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 22d, Thursday j the 23 d, Saturday, the 25 » b, Wednesday, the 29th, Thursday, the 30th, and Friday, the 31st Days of March, 1826, the Property of Mr. JOHN GRIFFITHS, deceased : CONSISTING of 19 choice Cows calved and in- calf, 2 Fat Cows, Bull ( three Years old, of tbe real Hereford Breed, bred by A. D. JorES., Esq. of Court Calmore), 12 three- years- old Bullocks and Spayed Heifers ( fresh in Condition), 14 two- year- old Bullocks aud Heifers, 16 yearling Cattle; 11 use- ful Waggon Horses and Mares, 8 Sets of Gearing ; that valuable Roan Stallion, JcsTicts, 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 and 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 Yeomanry 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, iu- foal to the Roan H « » rse ; Bay Mare, 4 Years old ; Chesnut Horse, 4 Years old ; three- years- old Grey Fill. Vj 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;* I ditto Horse, of the Waggon Kind ; two- years- old Roan Filly, by Justice, Dam by Fortunatus ; two- years- old Brown Colt, Dy Justice, Dam by Sulky ; two- vears- idd Bay Colt, by a Son of Old Weaver; year frag Roan Filly, by Justice, Dam by Saxe Co- bourg : I ditto Roan Horse, by Ditto, Dam by Sulky ; 1 yearling Bay Filly, by Justice ; 1 ditto Roan Ditto, by Ditto, Dam by Fortunatus ; 1 ditto Horse Ditto, out of the Grey Mare ; 1 ditto1 Ditto, by a Son of Old Weaver; Bay Mare, by Sir Oliver, a good Hack, and runs well in Harness; Bay Mare, by Fortunatus, in- foal by Justice; Bay Mare, by Sulky, in foal by Justice ; that remarkably handsome Stallion, TEDDY, 6 Years old, by Old Weaver, Dam a real Mountain Pony; 6 Pony Mares, in- foal bv the Roan Horse; 3 three- year- old Ponies; 5 two- year- old Ponies, by Teddy; 3 yearling Ditto, by the lioan Horse, up- wards of 300 prime . Sheep, of the Kerry Hill Breed ( in Lots of twenty), 50 Fat Wethers ( ten in a Lot) ; [ the coming- iu Tenant takes to the rest of the Sheepj 8 strong Store Pigs ( fresh in Condition), 9 smaller Ditto Ditto, 11 Ditto Ditto, \ Sow iu- pig ; Gig and Harness ( new) ; 2 broad- wheel Waggons ( nearly new), Harvest Waggon, 2 narrow- wheel Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels with iron Arms ( new), 1 broad- wheel Ditto, 1 narrow- wheel Ditto, 1 large Pair of Harrows ( new), I smaller Ditto Ditto, 1 Ditto Ditto, Double- furrow Plough with Wheels, 1 l) itto, Hand Ditto, 2 single- wheel Ploughs, Swing Plough, 2 Land Rollers, 3 Wheelbarrows, 4 Straw Cribs, Thrashing Machine, Corn Mill, Kibbling Ditto, 3 Half- strike Measures, 3 Dozen Bags in Lots, 6 Wool Sacks, large Scales and Weights, 2 long Ladders, 2 shorter Ditto, Straw Engine, Heel Rakes, Pikels, Rakes, Spades, Mattocks, Spokes, Felloes, and other Implement Timber ( well seasoned). Grinding Stone, Bee House, Cucumber Frames and Lights, 2 Woman's 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 Wool ( in Lots), and 800 Pounds of Bacon ( in Lots) THE UTENSILS comprise^ 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, & c. 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, aud 2 Arm Ditto lo match, Sofa, Oak Beaufet, handsome Timepiece, 8- Day Clock, Oak and other Cupboards, Chests, Chests with Drawers, Bureaus, Wash- hand Stands, Weather Glass, Painted and other Chairs, Pictures, with numerous other Articles of valuable Furniture and Utensils, and the Whole ofthe China, Glass, Books, & c. & c. Also, a Mangle ( new), aud a Quantity of Cheese, to be sold. The Auctioneer begs to inform the Public, that the Cattle are chiefly bred between the Hereford" and Smoky- faced Breeds, the Cows being most excellent Milkers, and the Young Cattle very promising ; the Horses cannot be excelled, as Glanmvhely has always been noted for good Horses; the Sheep are most capital in their Sort; the Pigs are handsome and in good Condition ; the implements are as good as new ; the Utensils and Furniture will be found in pood 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 at the Lion Inn, New- town ; Lion Inn, Llanidloes ; Cross Foxes, Llanfair ; Oak Inn, Welshpool ; 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 Aber- mule Inn, pear Newtown, Superior Herefordshire Cattle, Alderney Cow, ex- cellent Team of powerful short- leg ( fed Horses, Brood Mares and Colts, Fat and Store Sheep, Implements, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Casksy Household Furniture, tyc. BY JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 30th and 31st of March,' and 1st of April, 1826; 4 LL the very superior LIVE STOCK, c\ IMPLEMENTS, Dairv and Brewing Utensils, Casks, Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, late the Property of Mr. GAYTKR, of BEDSTONE, iu the County of Salop, deceased : comprising 10 capital Hereford Cows calved and in- calf, 5 three- years- old Heifers and Calves, 1 four- years- old Alderney and Heifer Calf, 1 fat Cow, 8 two- years old Bullocks, 7 two- years- old Heifers, 6 yearling Bullocks, 5 yearling Heifers, a very superior pure Hereford Bull, 3 Years old, bred by the late Mr. Bodenham ; 4 capital Wag- gon Horses, 2 ditto Mares ( one in- foal), and 7 Sets of Gearing; ' 2 Brood Mares in- foal, I two- years- old Filly by Caractacus, 1 two- years old Cart Colt, 2 two- years- old Colts by Mr. Starr's Arab mo ( out of excel- lent Mares), 2 yearling Ditto bv Ditto, I capital year- ling Draught Colt; 26 improved Southdown Ewes and Lambs, 14 capital fat Wethers, 17 yearling Ditto, 14 yearling Ewes, 10 Forest Ewes and Lambs, 3 capi tal Southdown Ranis ; 2 Sows inlpig, J Gilt in- ditto, 17 Store Pigs ; Saddle and 3 Bridles, & c. The IMPLEMENTS consist of 2narrow- wheel Wag- gons with Dashboards andThripples, 1 Harvest Ditto, ! broad- wheel Cart, 1 narrow Ditto, 1 double Plough, Pair of large Harrows, 2 Pair of small Ditto, Land Roil, Winnowing Machine, Smut Ditto, Lot of Bags and Measures, Sieves, Riddles, Pikes, Rakes, Hur- dles, The DAISY UTENSILS include Cheese Tubs and Presses, Brass and Earthen Milk Pans, Barrel aud Upright Churns, Butter Mits and Scales, Milk Pails, Cheese Vats, Ladder, & c. The BREWING UTENSILS consist of Mash Tubs and Coolers, Sieves, Ladders, 12 Hogsheads and smaller Casks, Trams, & c. & e. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprises ten Feather Beds and Bedsteads with and without Hangings, Chest with Drawers, Bureau Ditto, Linen Chests, 8- Dav Clock, new Oak Dresser and Shelves, Dining and other Tables and Chairs, Fowling Piece, with a great Number of Kitchen and Culinary Utensils. The Cows are very superior in Quality, anu good Milkers; the Young Stock in a good state and very useful ; the Waggon Horses remarkably powerful and active, and the Coits promising.— The Auctioneer begs to request early Attendance each Day, as the Lots are numerous. ORDER OF SALE, commencing each Morning pre- cisely at 11 o'Clock : — First Day, Cattle and Horses ; Second Day, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, and Dairy Utensils; Third Day, Household Furniture and Brew- ing Utensils. GiREAT SAME At Woolstans, near Stourport, in the Count!/ of Worcester. BY MR. BROOME, ( IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE FARM BEING LET), Oil Tuesday and Wednesday, the 14th and 15th Days of March, 1826; ALL the superior STOCK of Hereford- L shire, Alderney, aud olher superior CATTLE, prime Southdown and Leicester SHEEP, valuable Blood anil Cart HORSES and COLTS, well- bred PIGS, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, kc. kc the Property of the Rev. DENUASI j. J. COOKES, of Woodhainplon House. CATTLE.— Sixteen prime Fat Cows, 1 Cow in- calf, 1 Alderney Cow and Calf, 2 calving Heifers, 11 three- year. old Bullocks, 2 two- year- old Ditto, 1 t-. vo- vear- old Heifer, 5 yearling Di'tlo, 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 Colls ( likely to make good Hunters). SHEEP.— Seveut\- six Leicester Ewes ( principally with Lambs), 115 Southdown Ewes ( ditto ditto), 39 yearling Leicester Ewes, 64 ditto Southdown Ditto, 29 yearling Leicester Wethers, 51 Southdown Ditto, 56 prime fat Wethers, 3 two- year- old Southdown itams, 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 Tumbrels, 1 neat Market Cart ( with Seats, Cushions, 1111( 1 tilled Cover), 1 light one- horse Cart, 2 double Ploughs, 1 single Ditto, I Gee- ho Ditto, t Pair of large Twin- Harrows ( nearly new), 1 Pair of large Drag Harrows, 1 nine. lined Seufifer, I Barley Roller, 1 Wiunowiug Machine, I Beau Mill, with various other Implements in Husbandry. A bout 50 Tons of capital Old liny. Tbe Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely each Morning. The Sheep, Piys, and Implements will be Sold the first Day, the Cattle and Horses the second Day. Dp auction. FREEHOLD liAI- JD BUILDINGS. BY WRIGHT & SON, At the Star Inn, in Market Drayton, iu the County of Salop, on Friday, the lOtb of March, 1826, between tire Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, in th" following or such other Lot or Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. LL that DWELLING HOUSE and £ k Premises, together with a good MALT- KILN with suitable Cistern, Working Floors, Store Rooms,, See. situate' in the Horse Market, iu MARKET DRAYTON aforesaid, late the Property of Mr. MORRIS, Painter, deceased. LOT II. Ali that valuable Piece of [. AND, situate near the Sych Brook, close to the Town of Drajtou, containing 2A. 2R. OP. be the same more or less, known by the Name of Wood's N tutsfsu'Y. N. B. The above Buildings ai'e in good Repair, and very conveniently situated ; the Laud is of the best Quality, and within a short Distance of the Town.—; Application may be made on the Premises to view the same; and for any olher Information, apply to Mr. WHEELOCK, of Tirlev Castle; Mr. FRANCIS ARKIN- STALL, and Mr. STANLEY, Solicitor, Drayton ; or THS AUCTIONEERS. At Stye he Half, near Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHITAND SON, Oil Monday, tire 10th of Iprit, 1826, aud ihe two following Days ; A LI. the truly valuable STOCK of r\ Dairy COWS,' powerful Waggon HORSES, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing1 Vessels, and a Variety of misei'llnueoiis Effects, the1 Property of ihe late WILLIAM CLIVE, Esq. Particulars iu a future Paper. VA L I M B L E NA V Y TI MB E11. At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 22d Day of March, 1826, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, in t!* c follow ing or such olher Lots ns may be determined on at tbe Tiuie of Sale. LOT I. OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 263 inclusive, Of 5 al"! a>"' !•'•' » • Trees, growing on Lands in the Holding of Walter Davies and tbe joint Holding of Edward Owen and Thomas Hughes. Lor II. 178 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 178 in. elusive, and b' 7 ASil and ELM Trees, numbered 1 to 67 inclusive, growing on Lauds in the Holding of William Wat kin. ' LOT III. 139 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 139 in- clusive, 16 ASH, numbered 1 to 16 inclusive, aud 1 SYCAMORE, growing on Lands iu the Holding of Edward Morris. LOT IV. 37 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 37 inclusive, 511 ASH, numbered I to 50 inclusive, and 2 SYCA- MORE Trees, numbered 1 aud 2, growing on Lands iu the. Holding of Richard Hughes, David Roberts, and Edward Morris. LOT V. 68 OAK Tress, numbered 1 to 68 inclusive, 11 ASH, numbered 1 to 11, nnd 1 SYCAMORE Tree, growing ou Lands iu the Holding of David Roberts. Lor VI. 44 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to' 41 inclusive, 29 ASH, numbered I lo 29 inclusive, and 5 SYCA- MORE Trees, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, aud 5, growing on Lands in the Holdingof Richard Hughes, John Da. vies, Richard Jones. John Jebb, and John Davies. LOT VII. 1 OAK Tree of large Dimensions, near Rh# d Meredith Bridge. Lor VIII 117 OAK Trees, numbered 1 lo 117 in- clusive, 11 ASH, numbered 1 to II inclusive, 3 ELM, numbered 1, 2, aud 3, and 3 SYCAMORE, numbered 1,2, aud 3, growing 011 Lands in the Holding of John Davies, John Ward, and in Llan Du 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 iu Cue Bank Coppice, within Blodwel ilall Farm. LOT. X. 13 O AK Trees, growing on that Part of Blodwel Hall Farm which is iu the Township of Llvocllvs. LOT XI. 6 WALNUT Trees, growing by Blodwel Hall. The whole of the above Lots are Scribe- marked and growing i . the Parish of LL AN Y BLO D WEL, in the County of Salop ; all adjoining, or very near to, the Turnpike Road from Llanrhaiadr tovtanls Knoekiu aud Shrewsbury ; and are distant from the Montgo- meryshire Branch of the Ellesmere (.' anal from 2| lo 5 Miles, and from4r| to 6 Miles Distance from. Oswestry. Most of the a hove Trees are of great Length, larg* Dimensions', and superior Qualitv„ aud well worthy the Attention of Timber Merchants generally. John Tunley, of'Llyncllys, near Poiti. ywacn, will shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may ba known bv applying to Mr. ED. VASB GairpiTHSj Knockin, uear Oswestrv. Most valuable Cattle ( a Cross between the Smoky- faced and Herefordshire), Blood and Cart Horses and Colts, ^- c. BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday, the 16th Dav of March, 182fl:; ON the Premises of LANG FORD, of BICKTON, near Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, who is retiring from Business : consisting of 27 prime three- year old Bulfocks, 3 Ditto Maiden Heifers ( in high Condition); 5 powerful Waggon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare in- foul, Gearing for ( i Horses, 1 fine Bay Gelding, rising four Years old ( by Weaver), 1 Ditto Filly ( rising three Years old), 3 two year old Ditto, 1 capital Buy Cart Colt ( rising four Years old), 1 three- year old Ditto, 1 nvo- year old Ditlo, 3 handsome Pony Mates with three Coirs. The Sale 10 begin precisely ut 12 o'clock.- N. B. Upwards of 51) must valuable Youug Cows and Heifers « ith Calves nnd in- calf, and 80 one and two year old Cattle, which w ill be found remarkably useful, will be sold towards tbe End of April next. Valuable Cattle fat ' ross between the Smoky- faced and Herefordshire), able Waggon Horses, Colls, Sfc. Kc. BY MR. BROOME, On Saturday, the 18th Day of March, 1S26, on Ihe Premises of Mr. JONES, of NEW it ALL, iu the Parish of Eaton, in the b ounty of Salop : CATTLE. ' PHIUTEEN excellent vottnsj Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 4 three- year old Bullocks, 6 two- year old Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 2 Year- lings ; fi able Waggon Horses ( known good Workers), 6 Sels of good Gearing, 1 useful Roadster, I yearling half- bred Colt; 4 Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— 3 Waggons, 2 Tumbrels, double Plough, 2 single Ditto, Water- furrowing Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Ditto Fan, Sieves and Riddles, Lot of Bags, Pigtroughs, with a Number of small Implements, kc. Sale to begin exactly at Eleven o'Clock. N. B. The useful . Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, Sic. w ill be sold Ihe latter End of April. O11 Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 21st Days of March, 1826, 011 the Premises of Mr. PARTON, of ROWLEY, near Much Wenloek, in tbe County of Salop ; CATTI4B. ^ OUKTF. EN useful Dairy Cows ( calved asid in- calf), 2 young Fresh Barrens, HORSES.— 3 Waggon Horses, > Ditto Mares ( in foal), 5 Sels of Gears, 1 uselul Hull- bred Mure, i handsome Buy Mare, rising five Years old ( hy Clothier), 1 Half- bred Filly, rising two Years old, 1 Ditlo yearling Colt. SHEEP.— 35 Ewes with Lalnb and in- lamb, 1 Ram. PIGS.— 2 Sows in- pig, 5 Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— 3 Waggons, 2 Tumbrils, 1 light Cart, 1 double Plough, I single- wheeled Ditto, 2 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, 1 Stack Frame, 2 Fodder Cribs, 2 Dozen of Hurdles, 1 Stoue Cistern an, I Pigtroughs, 1 Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, wilb a Number of small Imple- ments, and Iinplemeut Timber. Sale to begin exactly al Eleven o'Clock each Morning: the Live Stock and Implements will he sold the first Dav. a is? G - m. aii tik is. ss/ a. ML* icu AT SHILAVYAUOINE CASTAS FARM, KEAtt SlIliKWSUUUY. MIL BROOME PEGS respectfully to inform the Public, th;; i he has received Instructions from the Agent of the EARL OF Powis, to SELL BY AUCTION, on Wednesday aud Thursday, the 29th and 30ti » Days of March next, instead of the 2Qth aud 21st, as before fixed, ( iu 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 in due Time. CHURCH STRETTON, FEB. 27, BY MR. BROOME, On the Promises, 011 Friday„ tl. e 31st Day of March, 1826 ; A LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, t\ IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, & c. & c the Property of Mr. WILCOX, of LITTLE RYTON, near Doriiugtoi), in the County of Salop ( who is quitting the Farm).—" articulars ia a future Pu.; e.-. FARMING STOCK if FURNITURE. BY POOLhT& SON. On Friday, the 10th, and Monday and Tuesday, the 13th and Mth Days of March, tS2f>; ' iHH F. entire FARVilN', STOCK, ! m- § _ piemen!?, in Husbandry, May, G'raiu, Household Furniture, and other Effects, of the late Mrs. IcKRy of isombridge, in the Parish of High Ercall, and County of Salop, deceased. FRIDAY, the tOth— Consists of 2 Cows and 0alves9 1 Cow in. calf, I Heifer i uvea if, and" 1 New- Milch Cow* 3 Fat Cows, o three- years Bullocks?,, and 1 S- turk Hei- fer; 19 Ewes I:• unbed aiid in lamb, io' yearling We- thers, and 1 Ram ;- 2 Sows in- pjy,. i Gilt1, and 7 Store Pigs; 6 Draught Mares and Geldings ( one of - viie MM res is ia foal), 8 Seta of Gearing, 1 Ha if- bred M. ire, 1 Waggon Colt ; handsome Brown > 1 are by Easthope, four Years old, a eapiral Hunter; s Blood Colt by Jupiter ; I Filly by MeliVceas; and a Donkey , 3 Waggons. 3 Tumbrels, strong Cart, Laud R. » iis, 2 Pair of Twins, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 double and 2 singi ® ' Ploughs. Winnowfug Machine, and a general Assort- ment of other Implements;, large Quantity of Wheel wrigbt Timber in Lots, and large Quantity o*' Poia'ot- s. Three Stacks of Wheat' with the Straw, I Stack of Barley with Ditto, and a Stack of Hay, aud a Stack of Bolting Straw, & c MONDAY and Ti) F. SDAR^, f3th and 14fh—' Comprises Fourpost, Tent, and Stump ftVdsteads, 10 Feather Beds aud Bolsters, Blankets, and Bed Covers, 2 ; Pair of Sheets, and suitable Table Linen, Dining, Dread- ing, and Tea Tables, Mahogany Beaufet, and Corner' Cupboards, (' bests of Drawers and Lin © a Che- ts, 8 Mahogany Chairs, with Chamber aud KJ^ ien Chairs,. H- Days'Ctock and Case, Dresser and Pewter, i! e, Wine, and other' Classes, Silver Table < k Tea Spools, Copper and Tin Ware, China and Delf Wire, excel- lent Ale and Beer Barrels of various sizes, Mash Tubs,. Coolers, Washing Tubs, Pails and Gauns, 2 Cheese Presses, and a well- selected - Asso- tmeut of o'hec" Brewing and Dairy I't^ nsilS; 2o Bushels of Malt . End of Hops, Dairy of Cheese, and Quantity of Bacot^ with other Valuables, Particulars of which are already- distributed The Sale to begin each Morning at ? I o'Clock. HI\ KS HAY. . ^ Farming « iict& anS dfurrJiurf. BY POOLtT& SON, On Monday, the 20th Day of March, 1826; A LL the FAHMI^ G * TOCK. imiife- 1. meuts iu Husbandry, and Partoft. be Household . Furniture, of Mr. JOKES, of the ' links flay, in the Parish of Dawley, > u the Cowotv .. f Salop, who is leaving his Farm.— The Farming Slock comprises i Cow in- calf, 1 spayed Heifer, 4 three, years old Bul- locks; 9 capital Draught Mares and Geldings, and Gearing for 10, one half, bred Mare in foal, i Hack. Mare in- foal by Chance, 1 three years old '^ au^ oo Colt, i two years- old Ditto, and 1 yearling Diitn 2 Sows in- pig, and 15 Store Pigs; 2 Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrils, and 1 narrow Ditto, 3 ploughs, 4 Pair of Harrows, I Pair of Twins, La ,. l Boll, Winnow- ing Fan, Malt Mill and Kibbling Mill, Wheelha row, 2 Ladders, 3 Cranks and Chains, 2 Corn Co. tlWs. with Sieves, Riddles, Ell Rakes, Hav Hakes, Wa^ gou Ropes, large Tarpaulin, 30 Hurdles, Straw En^; iie7 and Variety of other • Implements.~ r~ The Furniture consists of 3 Stump Bedsteads, i Press Bedstead, (> Mahogany Chairs, Tables, and Nests of Drawers, , Comer Cupboard, 8 good Barrels, with Mash Tubs, Coolers, Harvest Bottles, Churn, and other useiui Brewing Vessels, and Dairy Utensils. The Sale to bey in at Eleven o'Clock, as the Whole are intended to be sold in one Day. To NOBLEMEN, GENTLRME , AGRICUL- TURISTS, M. des rons of possessing b ant f j and active CA11 f S VA L! iO NS avd ': /. of the Pure NORMA N BLOW), f om which are derived that strong powerful Breed, the SUFFOLK PUNCHES, so generally admired. P> Y MR. W. MOBBS5, At the Bush Fiirtu, iu the Parish of P. nvick, three Miles from Worcester, oi: Wednesday, the 22d of March, 1820, at Eleven o'Clock ; S^ IVK handsome NORMANDY CART v STALLION'S, and eight Roan ami Bay NOR- MANDY MARES, sound aud fi • ee from Blemish which the Proprietor, Sir. RICHARD W1NNALL through greal Interest, obtained Permission from Ilia French Government to import into this Country, bin having given up his Esiale, is induced to offer theui to public Competition, viz : — KING CHARLES it very powerful Grey HOUSE, risinsj- Veins o'ld 17- k Hands high; will walk with Ease five Viies uu Hour; THE DUKE, a Grev Roan HORSE Kit Hands high, six Years old WILLIAM THE NOi; 2 MAN, a Red Roan HORSE, six Years old, Hi I Hand* high, has covered in this County ( Worcester) the last two Seasons upward* of 120 Mares in each Year,' at t' 2. 2s. each ( his Stock proves exceeding good ' and has sold for between 20 and 30 Guineas each a* Wea rs); EMPEROR, a Grey Roan, six v> a,., old, 16 Hands high, aud is supposed In ninny Geullo. men lo be I be most powerful and uclive Horse of the Kind in England — will trot full 111 Mile" mi THE DAUP'UN, a small Grey Roan HORSE fou; Years old, very active, and steady iu Harness. ' They possess fine Symmetry, muscular Streng- lh superior Aelion, wiih clean flat Legs, aud lilili- M.,; J. al their I'eels, excellent Tempers, reniorknblv active uud good Workers, united with every other valuable Quality requisite to he combined in H'afpm, Horse* • Ihe Mares ( six of which are Roans and two aie Buys)' would breed fine Hunters if put to Thorough. bred* Stallions The Normandy Horse is a ilisiinct Breed to the Flanders Horse ; he possesses more Muscle uud is capable of more Labour. May he viewed till the Sale, nnd Calnlo. i- ues bad on the Premises; also of Mr. WINNALL, Powick Mill • aud of Mr. HOBBS, Worcester. ' N. B Six Months' Credit will J) c givea for Stallions, on approved Security. gAliOPlAN JOUEMAJL, AM © OIF WILES. LONDON, Monday Night, March 6, 1826. I'LL ic BS op FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 per Cts. — 3 per Ct. Coils. 76 § Imperial 3 per Cts.— per Cents. — 3i[ per Cents. Hed. — 4 per Cents. Bank Stock — Long Ann. — India Stock — India Bonds I dis. Fx. Bills ( I'd.) 1 pm. Cons, for Acc. 564 The Hamburgh papers contain a- minute account of the honours paid to the Duke of Wellington at Berlin, and of the gaieties which awaited him in tSat capital. His Grace left 011 the 21st ult. on his way to the Russian Court. Si". Petersburg journals have arrived to the 14th ult. They contain 110 political news, but announce numerous promolions. The utmost tranquillity prevailed in the capital. The silk- weavers in Spitaliields are likely soon to be placed in a better situation than they have been for some time past. A very heavy duty for raw silk has just been paid, aud now the masters find government firm in their determination to adhere to iheir plan respecting the importation of French silk, they have began fo pat their hands on again. The arrangements for making advances to the merchants by the Bank of England ( see 4th page) were completed 011 Friday; and parties applying to fhe Bank for information were told, that applications for loans on Ihe security of goods and personal security, addressed to the Governor and Deputy Governor, would now be received. In the details ofthe transactions it is understood that the Directors intend to- follow, as nearly as circumstances will permit, the precedent observed by government in 1793, as stated in our last Journal-. HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. Mr. WHITMOHE, in presenting a petition from OS. westrv against Colonial Slavery and the protecting duties of West India Sugar, said lhat he should found a motion afler the Easier recess on the prayer of the . petition,- eor. oitiAt SI. AVfP. T. A number of additional petitions on this subject having been presented ( among which was one from Ellesniere, hy Mr. PANTON CORBETT), Mr. BUXTON rose with one from ihe city of tendon a'nd its vicinity, to which he drew the atlention of the House. He wished lo know what was the exact disposition of Hon. Members upon ihe subject. When the question was agitated in 1823, the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Canning) said, th'. vt slavery could not be tolerated by law, but he thought a gradual extinction could only be effected. Three years had elapsed since that period, aud no advances, whether gradual or s;; dden, hud yet been made. A series or resolutions had been* then drawn up, and had they only been enforced, the state of these poor sufferers would have been much ameliorated. He should like to be informed* why* they h^ d not been enforced. An order- of council' had drawn up several regulations • which had been but partially brought into force. These regulations consisted of the following useful orders - 1st. That no slave should he sold without, his family. — 2d. That the use of the whip should be diminished} and with regard to females completely abolished.— 3d. That the day of market should be changed from Sunday to any other day of the week, and the Sunday to Ge given to the slave either for religious instruction or for his own recreation.— 4th. That their marriages were to he legalized. There v » ere many other regulations which he would not detain the House With, as he vi<- is convinced that they were acquainted with them. When these regulations were Hist brought juider the consideration of the House, none of the Gentlemen who were acquainted wilh tiie West Indies had expressed the slightest doubt but that they would be cordially received by the West India planters. Such, however, had not proved the case, and he would suggest,, that whatever was to be done should be done by the House itself, or else the resolutions and regulations' ought to be withdrawn altogether, and the House acknowledge that k had no power on this subject of general complain*. Mr. Secretary CANNING requested that the' resolu- tions of 1823 might be read, which being done, the Right Hon. Gent proceeded to reply to the- question of the Hon. Member ( Mr Buxton). He commenced by observing that no doubt it was desirable that the finhappy condition of slaves should be immediately ameliorated, and, as soon as it could prudently be effected, totally abrogated. The difference between bis views on the subject and those of the Hon-. Member was this — the Hon. Member would allow no pause, no modification ; he would have the whole system swept; • away at once ; whereas he himself, although he much lamented the part which the colonies had acted with regard to { iicse measures, did not think that the mo- mem had Vet arrived for adopting so hasty and pre. cip'tate a course of proceeding. He would not, how ever, deny but that from the spirit which the colonies had already displayed on the subject, it was more than probable that the time might arrive when it would he necessary for the House to interfere more directly ; but as he saw that such an interference would be pregnant with evils both to this country and the colonies, he was loath to have recourse to it as long as there was any possibility that it might be avoided He was anxious that the House should not imagine it was pledged by the resolutions of 1823 to a greater extent than vvas really the case. Those reso- lutions only recommended a cautious, prudent, and gradual abolition of slavery ; and if the principles deducible from these resolutions were to be the test by which the conduct of Government was to be judged, be had little fear of being able to satisfy the House that Ministers had been guilty of uo dereliction of their duty in this respect. In the month of May, 1823, Government had trans- mitted to the several colonies in the West Indies copies « » f the resolutions, with urgent exhortations toad upon them. It was hoped that this would have the desired • fleet, but,. unfortunately, the expectations of Ministers were disappointed in this respect. This disappointment induced them in 1824 to the expedient of embodying the resolutions in art order of council, and transmitting* them iu that form to the colonies. He must, however, confess lhat this expedient had not as yet had the effect which was expected from it ; but should it continue to be ineffectual, and should there appear to he no proba- bility that the opposition which it met with from the Colonial legislatures would he withdrawn, the executive Government vvould not hesitate coming down lo Parlia- ment for its assistance in overcoming an obstinate resistance.— Wilh respect to the regulations which had been pointed out by the orders in council, the one sent to Trinidad was, he believed; the most full; and it provided for the admi » sion of the evidence of negroes — the legalization of marriages amongst them — the aboli- tion of Sunday markets— Ihe abolition of ihe punish, inent of the whip — the total abolition of corporal punishment with regard to females— lhat negroes should not be sold apart from their families— thatmanumission should be rendered more easy — that the property of the negroes should be secured to them- that they should receive religious instruction— and that savings banks should be established. Copies of ihe order in council upon these points had been transmitted to the colonial legislatures of Demerara, Berhice, Jamaica, Barbadoes, Bermudas, Antigua, Dominico, Grenuda, Tobago, St. Vincent's, St. Kilt's, and St. Lucia. In the island of Mautilius, which stood to this country in a similar relation with Trinidad, the regulations had been en forccd by the publication of the order hut the twelve colonies, the names of which he had just mentioned, bad legislatures of their own. or at least constituted organs through which they make known the expression • of their will. By the latest accounts which had been received from the colonies, he found that of the clause r< lative to religious instruction, modified more or less by the circumstances in which each of them was placed, eight out of the twelve had lakru cognizance, Willi regard to the clause respecting the admission of negro evidence in cases where whites were concerned, seven out of the twelve either admitted such evidence before or had agreed to admit tf now. With respect lo mar- riage, he was sorry to sny there were only five of them in which any thing had been done. As to the security of ' property, under certain limitations and modifications, eight of them had taken cognizance of that clause, or bad rendered ihe property of negroes secure before. With respect to the manumission of slaves, the greater part of the colonies had legislated on that point before the urrival of the orders in council among them. The clause prohibiting the sale of slaves of the same family iu separate lots had been adopted by only four colonies ; but he was happy to state, that ihe objections which Imd been urged against it were in all the colonies rather of a legal than of a moral nature, and were snch as could not be removed by the colonies themselves. As to the clause respecting the non- separation of females from their children, only five had yet agreed lo it. As Jo the clause relating to the punishment of slaves, and to the abolition of the use of the whip, eight had adopted new regulations, meeting in one way or another the wishes of tiie British Parliament. With regard to the clause abolishing the corporal punishment of fe- males, lie was sorry to say thut thei* were but five of the colonial legislatures which had acceded to il, though be thought that the adoption of it was one of the plainest modes which could have been devised of evincing their disposition to meet the wishes and recommendations of the people of England. He would confess, that if there was one point more than another on which he could bring himself to adopt the resolution of the Hon. Member for Weymouth rather than his own, it was the refusal of the colonies to abolish the corporal punish- ment of females, for which no pretence whatever could be alleged, except a disposition to fly in the face of the recommendation of the mother country. With regard to the savings banks, he found that none had Jet been established in any of the colonies, but that two of them had adopted th^ clause for the regulation of them. He did not stale these facts as a satisfactory result of the measures proposed by government ; far from it— he stated them, because the point which they were then discussing— was, whether the time had yet cofye when the resistance of the colonies to the wishes of parliament was so contumacious as to render it absolutely necessary to abandon the system hitherto pursued, to begin the course anew, and to stir a question on which, if it were stirred, he had no hesitation as to the opinion which he should' give, but which he though? it expedient not to moot unnecessarily — namely, the question how far the parliament of England had a right to legislate for the colonies. He would not pretend to s; iy that the late proceedings of the legislature of the principal island for wealth, extent, and consideration in the West Indies had hot filled him with sentiments which he had better not trust himself to express in that house. From private information', however, he entertained the strongest hope, that in the next session of the legislative assembly of Jamaica the bill recently rejected would not only be parsed, but carried by a great majority .— He was desir- ous of giving to the colonial legislatures another chance of bringing about, by their own agency, the consum- mation of nil that tiie British parliament wished, without the disturbance of the established system, or the agita- tion of the question, from which, though he should not hesitate to enter into it when the occasion' demanded, Considerable diffii allies, which he wished if possible to avoid, would of necessity ensue when it was once mooted. He would give them space and respite for a fui tlier trial. He agreed wilh the Honourable Member for Weymouth, that after the time of that space and that respite had expired,- the period might come when it would be the duty of parliament to fake the matter out of the hands of the colonial legislatures,- and when it would be the duty of Government to come forward and ask parliament for those additional powers which it would1 he requisite to intrust to it for the accomplishment of those objects w hich the colonial assemblies had re- fused to effect by their own exertions. Hu would only add to what he had already said, on this part of the sub ject, that during the interval. between this time and the next session, ministers would adopt a course of proceed- ing w hich would bring the sincerity of the colonial as- semblies to trial. They would exercise a privilege which the law allowed " them, and would direct their own officers lo introduce into each of Ihe colonial teg- is latures a bill embracing all the instructions of the orders in council, so that they would be enforced to accept or reject it iu the course ofthe next colonial session. Ht should feel extremely sorry if the course of this expert ment should be interrupted, as he believed that much misconception prevailed among the colonial legislatures as to the effect these measures of amelioration Woulx have upon their interests They seemed to have bee much influenced by certain notions of compensation f< the deterioration of their property which would result froin the changes iu contemplation. Now be could not see on what grounds they had expected any compensa- tion* He was not aware in what that deterioration < their property would consist, unless in the loss of tl slave. Their compensation was to be found in the a|. praise. inent ofthe slave wben he purchased his freedom in the general impioveuient of his condition. Com pensation was not to be given in money, but was to b sought in the improved habits and industry of the slave in the advancing him to something like the dignity o man. But be would say lhat many expectations existed which he hoped would in Ihe end be done av\ ay with and he should grieve much if parliament, by any ras and strong measures, should interpose and crush at once I tfioge expectations and prejudices, which, if left to th~ ' operation of circumstances, might be insensibly an spontaneously eradicated. In carrying these renewe measures into effect, ministers intended first fo cot nicate the resolutions to the House of f, ord » , and obla Iheir concurrence, which lie thought very materia What he had now stated was all that he contemplated o the subject during Ihe present session ; and until th lime should come to treat the question in another wa he should feel it to he his duty to resist any attempt interfere with the colonial assemblies. A time niig come, he repealed, when such interference would necessary, but till it did come he should firmly adhe to that line of conduct he had been describing. Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Peel, Mr. Scarlett, Mr. W. Morton Mr. Hume, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Buxton, aud others, followed ; after w hich Mr. CANNING moved that a con- feience be desired with the Lords upon tbe subject, w hich was agreed to. EXECUTION OF SLAVES IN JAMAICA. Mr. DENMAN, in introducing his motion on this sub- ject, entered into a long detail of the transactions which occurred at. Kingston in 1823, the result of which was ihe execution of eight negroes for conspiracy, which, in his VudgifieiW, demanded a strong opinion on the part of the House as to the conduct of those who were invested with the power of administering justice in that colony. In his statement the Learned Gentleman said he confined himself entirely to the official documents Upon the table of the House. He concluded by moving a resolution to the effect that— u ihe House felt it their duty to express, iu the strongest terms, the sorrow and indignation with which they contemplated the perversion of law and justice displayed iu these trials, and the precipitation with which the sentence of death, wholly unwarranted hy proofs, was carried into execution; and also to ex- press their conviction ofthe necessity of a reform iu the administration of criminal justice." The motion gave rise to a longand interesting debate. Mr. W. NORTON contended, that under all the circum- stances of the case, the House would not be justified in passing a censure upon the legal proceedings of the Courts of Jamaica, and met the resolutions with an amendment to that effect. — Mr. F. BUXTON next entered into a long review ofthe evidence on the trials ; and was followed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL, Dr. LUSIJINGTON, the SOLICITOR GENERAL, Mr. W. SMITH, Sir It. WIL- SON, Mr. BROUGHAM, and Mr. DENMAN, also at con- j siderable length. Ou a division Mr. Dcnman's resolu- ' tion was rejected by 103 to 63.— The amendment carried, originally proposed by Mr. VV. Horton, at the suggestion of Mr. Brougham, was afterwards reduced to the follow- ing expression of the feeling of the House* as to the general question of Slavery :—" That this House sees in the proceedings on the late trials of slaves in Jamaica, further proofs of the evils which inseparably attend a stale of slavery, and feel a further conviction of the propriety of pressing ihe Resolutions of J823,"— and in this shape it was agreed to. HOUSE OF LORDS- FRIDAY. A conference took place between the House of LORDS and COMMONS for the purpose of communicating the re- solutions passed by the latter iu 1823, respecting the Abolition of Slavery, lo their Lordships, and of asking their concurrence thereto. The result was communi- cated to the House of Peers; and on Tuesday next a proposal of assent is tube made by Earl BATHIRST, in older that the unanimity of both Houses on this great question may strengthen the hands of his Majesty's Government, and exert a salutary influence on the Colonial Legislatures.— Lord KING presented the Man- chester petition against the Corn Laws, w hich, his Lord- ship said, was signed by 40,000 persons. HOUSE OF COM( VIONS — FKIDAY. After an unsuccessful attempt made b. y Col. DAVIES to obtain the appointment of a select committee lo examine into the whole military expenditure of the country, the House went into a Committee of Supply, and Lord PALMERSTON brought forward the Army Estimates for the present year. The number of men asked for and granted is 87,240, exclusive of the troops in the service of the East India Company ; and the total estimate of the military establishment £ 6,602,000, w hich is ±' 1: 26,000 more than last year. Mr HUME proposed a large teduction, which, with various other amend- ments to the separate sums, was negatived ; the original resolutions were then carried, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. — Mr. BROUGHAM niofed for various returns on Ihe subject of Slavery, which were ordered. He then gave notice, that on the 20th of next month he should move for leave to bring in a hili to ameliorate the condition of the slaves. drysalter. Joseph Graham, Waterloo- place, Middlesex, up- holder. Wm. Mead and Charles Edward Macomb, Batth'sea, Surrey, colour- makers. Robert Noyes, Great Saint Andrew, street", Seven Dials, Middlesex, tallow chandler. Ralph Walker, late of Newcastle- upon- Tyne, grocer and tea- dealer. John- Gilbert Smith, High- Street, Southwark,. cheesemonger. William- Hill, Old Ford Mill, Bow, Middlesex, miller & corn- dcaler. ildbert Jones, late of Cateaton- street, London, ware houseman. William Adcock and Thomas Adcock, Birming- ham, grocers and tea- dealers, Henry Hill and Thos. Tickell, Wat ling- street, London, iron- mercha « t3 and . general iron- mongers?. John Green, Leicester- street, Leicester- square, Middlesex, printer. Stephen Henry Gruebar and Henry Gruebar, Hope Mills, riear Wrexham, Denbighshire^ spinners of linen yarn. Thomas F, dward Wilson, Frith- Street, St. Anne's, Soho, Middlesex, auctioneer, appraiser, house and land- agent., and undertaker. James Gregory, Manchester, cotton- spinner. OJVE GUISE A REWARD. XiQST, GOLD MOURNING RING, in- scribed " In the Memory of a Beloved Sister." Whoever wili bring the same to THE PRINTERS of this Paper shall receive the above Reward. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. &/ ANTED, as an A PPRENTICE in The favours of our Correspondent at Chirk, with other articles unavoidably postponed, shall appear the first opportunity. The order for withdrawing the Advertisement of the WYNNSTAY ARMS INN, OSWESTRY, TO LET, was not re- ved until the Ist page of our Journal had befcu worked off. Mr. WHALLEY'S CUP.— We have to acknowledge the receipt of £ 1 from " KALEIDOSCOPE." SSr* Tbe notice of the Postponement of the Sale of TIM HER at N ALSTON, & c. was not received until the 1st ; e of our Journal had been put to press, tft- ip We are requested to state, that the Tolls to arise at the Gate near Park, advertised in our 4th page, will NOT BE ET on the 15th Instant. fi^ gf* Mr. TENCH'S letter having already appearad, although n a garbled shape, we shall not annoy the public by its repetition. €!} t Salopian ' iouruab WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1826. able lam ONIONS, theabove Businesses, a Youth out of a respect- tjmilv .— Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. 8, Chemist and Druggist, Mardol, Shrewsbury. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, SHREWSBURY, MARCH 2, 1826. BAILIFF. 7~ ANTS a Situation as BAILIFF, to manage and superintend a Farm of any Extent, a middle- aged Man of considerable Experience in the general Management of Land, buying and selling Stock, Grain, kc — The most unexceptionable Testi- monials will be produced. For the Advertiser's Address apply to Mr. HULBERT, Printer k Auctioneer, High- street, Shrewsbury. MAR RIED. Oil the 7th inst. at Worthen, by the Rev. George Walker, John Donne, Esq., of Woburn Place, Loudon, second son of the Rev. James Donne,, IX D. of Oswestry, to Laititia, only child of John. Edwards, Esq. of ~ Jampton Hall, in this county. On the 2d inst. at St. Chad's, in th? s town, Mr. William Lea, second son of Mr. Lea, ofthe Bull and Dog Inn, r. Vsnjcrc, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mf, Buckley, of Old Hardwick. Lately, at St. Julian's,, in this tovfn, by the Rev. Archdeacon Owen, Mr. Francis Needham, painter, to Miss Rawlins, both of Wyle Cop, in this town. On the 23d ult. Mr. Francis Pope, of Bridgnorth, to Miss A/ in Haines, of Wolverhampton. On the 25th ult. at Llanbadarnfawr, Cardiganshire, hy the Rev. William Herbert, Mr. Philip Morgan, of Llandefei^, Carmarthenshire, land- surveyor,- to Miss Wilmot, formerly of Wi veliscombe, Somersetshire, but late of AbePyMw itli. DIED. At Leamington, on the 28th ult. Catherine, the Lady of Edward Graham, Esq. aud eldest daughter of General Williams. On the 25th ult. at Bronwylfa, St. Asaph, aged 25, much and deeply deplored, Elizabeth Anne, wife of Lieut.- Colonel Browne, K C. B. and eldest daughter of Rowland Burdon, Esq. of Castle Eden, Durham. On fhe 27th ult. in Catherine Place, Bath, aged 18, Jane, the wife of William Cunliffe Shawe, Esq. OH Saturday last, much respected, Mr. Wm, Norton, mercer and draper, Bishop's Castle. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, tbe Rev. W. J. James — House- Visitors, John Whitehurst, Esq. and Mr. Evan Owen. The Petition from this town, for the Abolition of Slavery,- has received about 1600 signatures. The Chancellor's Medals for the best proficients in Classical Literature in the University of Cambridge, are adjudged this yeaY to Messrs. Stratton and Hodg- son, both of Trinity College.— The latter Gentleman was educated under Archdeacon Butler, at the Free Grammar School in this town. SOCIF. TY OF ANCTENT BRITONS, LONDON — Wednesday being St. David's day, this society, after having -•- Mn » t! n' « rhnmh whore a « u> rtnnn was TO ROAD SURVEYORS. ANTED a Person covhpete'nt to Sur- vey and Direct the Repair of Turnpike Roads upon the present improved System. The Roads to be superintended branch in every Direction from the Town of Montgomery, and & re about 50 Miles iu the whole. . Proposals and Recommendations of Ability to be sent to Mr. ALLEN, of Montgomery, before Thursday, the 13th of April, on which Day the Appointment will take Place at the Trustees1 Meeting af Montgomery, at Eleven. o'Clock j and further Information may be had of Mr, ALLEN in the mean Time. ATOTTCE is hereby given, that the AS- SIZES for the County of Salop, ivill be held at Shrewsbury, in avd for the sa> d County, oi\ WEDNESDAY, the Voih Bay of March instant. JOHN COTES, Esq. Sheriff. Od3 - Alt the Jurors are required to be punctual in th? ir Attendance on Thursday Morning, the \ 6th, at Ten oi'Clock, and bring their Summonses with them. ANTED, in a Family near Shrews- bury, a FOOTMAN, under a Butler. — Also, a GAMEKEEPER.— None need apply who cannot have a good Character from his last Place, both as te Morals and Ability. Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. R. WILDING, Grocer, Market- Place, Shrewsbury. Oxford Circuit.— To the Profession. V MR. . J. A. DOW LING, Short- hand Writer, 43, DEVONSHIRE STREET, QUEEN SQUARE, IONDON, BEGS to inform the Profession* that he intends visiting the Oxford Circuit permanently, for the Purpose of taking down such Trials as the Parties may require. The Charges are as under; and it is optional on the Part of Mr. D.? s Clients whether they will take a Transcript or not, £. s. ( t. Taking Notes of a Cause 2 2 0 Transcript per Law Folio of 72 Words 0 0 8 Mr. DOWLING'S Lodgings'in each of the Towns on the Circuit may be ascertained on Application to CHRISTOPHER CROUCH, Porter to the Circuit. TO PRINTERS. rg^ HE Advertiser* a Person of known S Respectability, fully competent fo the Manage- ment of a Newspaper in every Department; whether the Selection of Matter, Arrangement of Advertise- ments, Making- up the Paper, working at Case, as well as the Keeping of the Books, having retired from that Capacity about fi ve Years, • i's desirous of engaging with a Newspaper Office, where the Terms would not be sofinuch an Object as Employment.— Security can be given to any Amount for the due Discharge of the Duties required.— He would have no Objection to purchase a small. Share in an established Paper. Apply by Letter, Post- paid, J. D. D. at THE PRINTERS. A very fine Parcel of DEN IA RAISINS, Seville Oranges, AND LEMONS FOR PRESERVING, ON SALE AT SCOLTOCK'S WAREHOUSE, Princess- Street. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 28, 1826. BOARD AND LODGING. AMARRIED LADY residing in the Country, whose Husband is travelling* Ten Months in the Year, will be happy to accommodate a Maiden Lady, or Widow, with Board and Lodging. There are no Children, and the House is delightfully situated within a short Distance of a principal Market Town, through which Mail and other Coaches pass daily. — Reference may be had on Application to THE PRINTERS of this Paper; if by Letter, Post- paid. SALOPIAN BREWERY, MARCH 1st, 1826. IT having been represented to Messrs. JOHN HEATHCOTB and Co. that the Distance of their Brewery prevents many of their Friends favouring* them with Orders, they have been induced to open & Cellar under Messrs. JOHN PEPLOW and SON'S Ware- house, Doglane, where thev intend keeping a Supply of BOTTLED ALE and PORTER, also Ale, Porter, and Table Beer, in Casks not less than Nine Gallons, for the Use of Private Families. Attendance will be given from 10 till 3 o'Clock. Cheap Linen and Woollen Drapery, MARDOL HEAD. r|^ HE Public are respectfully informed, that the regaining Part of the Winter Stock of W. GRIFFITHS, is now Selling off at a considerable Reduction from the former low Prices, for a short Time only. The Shop will be re opened in the Spring, with an entire new Stock. It is respectfully desired that all Bills due to the above Concern, may be discharged without Delav. N. B. A large Assortment of Sheetings, Table Linens, superfine Woollens, & c. particularly cheap. Shropshire valuable TIMBER• IN tlie present Month will be offered for SALE BY AUCTION, about 300 TREES, of Oak and different White Woods, now growing on Lands at COPTHORN, near Shrewsbury ; Particulars of which will appear in a future Paper. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 4.— Joseph Rogers and Thos. Parker, Oldham, Lancashire," iron founders. Henry Pratt, John iBombroff, and Gilbert Bayley Goodwin, Leicester, bobbin and carriage- makers. Samuel Briddon, Manchester, corn and pro- vision- broker. William Wilkinson, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted- spinner & manufacturer. James Scott, Birmingham, ironmonger. John Orrnond, Clayton Heights, Bradford, York- shire, calico. manufacturer. John Johnston, Bull & Butcher, Sinitlilield market, London, victualler, William Williams, Fenchurch street, London, merchant. Mary Blyth, Llsk, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper. Charles Bankard and William Benson, Bowling, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted- spinners and manufacturers. Charles Granger, Coseley, Sedgley, Stafford shire, coal- master. Richard Rowlinson and Johu M'Culloch the younger, Liverpool, merchants. Francis Shute & Stephen Shute, Crediton, Devon, woollen- manufacturers. Richard Perring, Modbury, Devon, banker and serge- manufacturer John Hunt, Robert Winch, and William Hunt the younger, Stewart's- buildinga, Battersea- fields, Surrey, engineers and press- makers. Jonas Braddock and James Jackson, Maccles- field, Cheshire, silk- manufacturers. Wm. Marshall, St. Mary at Hill, London, coffee- house- keeper. George Milner, Derby, silk- manufacturer. George Herbst Howes, City road, Mid- dlesex, linen- draper. John Forbes, Oxford- street, Middlesex, druggist. Llewellyn Watkins Williams, late of the Globe Tavern, Fleet street, and Shoe- lane, London, tavern- keeper. Bene Hood, Trafalgar- street, Walworth- road, Surrey, baker. Percival Pott, White street, Borough, dealer, Alan Frauds O'Neill and Thomas Martin, Liverpool, merchants, yeTsary supported by Lord Kenyon, Sir W. W. Wyna; Bart. M P. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. M. P. and other individuals of rank. There were about 250 respectable gentlemen preseut, and the gallery was filled with ladies. After the cloth was removed, and the usual loyal and introductory toasts' were drank, the children of the institution, apparently about 150 itf number, boys and girls, were introduced into the room by Lord Ken- yon, treasurer, tbe under treasurer, and the stewards. Their appearance was extremely interesting, and evinced the great attention which had been paid to their comforts arid condition, A handsome sum was announced as to the amotmt of the sub- ucriptions. The anniversary of the Patron Saint was also celebrated in Chester, Liverpool, Birmingham, and other towns with much enthusiasm. We are sorry to announce the stoppage of the Congleton Bank, under the firm of Messrs. Johnsou and Son. Business was transacted as usual to Thursday evening, but since that time the doors have remained closed.-— Staffordshire Advertiser, March 4.— It is believed, that all demands upon the firm will ultimately be paid. The Commission of Assize for this county, will be opened in Shrewsbury on Wednesday next..-. There are at present 38 prisoners for trial, on the following charges, viz.— Johu Hughes, for maiming a sheep, at Norbury; Henry Good, for fraudulently converting to his own use a bank post bill for £ 1000; John Morris, for stealing a mare, value £ 15, at Elles- mere, and for stealing silver spoons and other articles, at Sweeney; Wm. F. dge, for stealing a watch; Edward Roberts, for uttering counterfeit coin, at Oswestry; Abraham Aston, for feloniously breaking into a butcher's shop, at Broseley; Edward Dyke and James Simpson, for an assault and robbery, at Stockton Laue; William Chidlow, for breaking into and robbing a dwelling- house, at Prees; Thomas Williams and John Lucy, for stealing wearing apparel, a gold seal, & c. at St. Martin's; William Hewlett, tor stealing a mare, value £ 13, at Wrockwardine Wood ; James Hybell, for stealing a horse, atWorfield; Richard Greenfield and William Greenfield, for robbing a store room, at Wellington; James Smith, for steal- ing a raare and colt, at Church Stretton; Mary Jones, for. secreting her delivery of a bastard child, and for secretly burying the same in a garden, at Cleoburv North; William Archer and John Jones, for stealing one ewe sheep, the pro- perty of Charles Williams, of Ludlow; James Evans for unlawfully entering inclosed ground, at Alveley, armed with a gun, with intent to destroy game; Samuel Jones and With Walsh, for stealing a bushel of wheat and other articles, at Broughal!; David Richards, for stealing a gelding, value. £ 4, at the parish of St. Julian Thomas Bagley, John Bagley, and Robert Griffiths, for stealing 2081bs. of lead, from a building on Haughmond Hill; Arthur Rogers and James M'Evoy, for stealing a quantity of hay, at Hales Owen ; John Thomas, for stealing two hind quarters of mutton, at Oswestry; John Harley, for stealing 3cwt. of coals, atOldbufy; Edward Preston and John Preston, for stealing five bushels and a half of wheat, atSidbUry; Ann Rogers, for stealing wearing apparel and a basket, atEdgmond} William Cane, for stealing a cock fowl, at Bucknell; Thomas Hatton, for fraudulently embezzling divers sums of money, at Oldbury Ann Judson and Margaret Judson, for stealing coals'and potatoes, at Kinnerley; Thomas Gwilliam, for stealing 2 sovereigns, the property of William Pearee, of Dudley. We learn, it is the renowned Captain Johnson, the enterprising mariner and pilot, that is now sellisig the condemned seizures, adjoining the Fux Inn, near the Mai ket place. These rich and rare treasures from the four quarters of the globe ( the late spoil of many an aching heart), this bold adventurer is selling clear of all duties, by Royal Authority. Tbe Delight smack, from London to Leith, with a general cargo, and four boxes containing 16,0( 20 sovereigns, on board, sunk in deep water off Winter- ton, in Yarmouth roads, on Tuesday ; crew and pas- sengers saved. Two of the Banks of this city, that of Cave, Ames, and Cave, and the " Old Bank," Elton, Baillies, Tyndall, Palmer, and Edwards, have given notice of their intention to coalesce on the 30th of June next, or as soon after as the new law will permit, and to form one establishment, under the firm ofu Elton, Baillie, Ames, Bail- He, Cave, Tyn- dall, Palmer, and Edwards."— Bristol Mirror. At the fair at Leicester on Thursday last, anima- tion was given to the business of the day by the resumption of payments on the part of the firm of Clarke and Phillips, who re- opened their bank on that day, prepared to meet their creditors to the fullest extent. Town of Shrewsbury. N ABSTRACT ofthe ACCOUNT — ofthe Receipts anil Expenditnre cf the Publick Stock nf the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, under the several following- Heads, for the Year eiiiliu Hilary Sessions, 18- 26, pursuant to the Statute. RECEIPTS. To Hates £ 68fi 7 11 To Com Returns and Assize of Creutl.. 3 6 0 EXPENDITURE. By Ralarrce due to the Treasurer By Repairs of Bridges and Roads Bv Corn Returns and Assize of Bread Bv Coroners for Inquisitions By tiaol, House of Correction, and Trans- ports Bv i'rosecution of Felons at Assizes and Sessions By Orders preparing- Parliamentary and other Returns By Orders for Rates on Parishes for Car- " riiige of Goods and of Soldier.,' Bay- R- age on iheir Marches, Special Consta- bles, Stationary, Books, Postages, and other incidental Expenses By Treasurer's Salary Ity Vagrants By Balance iu the Treasurer's Hands 689 13 11 PATENT Glass Wine Bottles of double Strength f Cast in Copper MouldsJ, hist White Phials, Sfc. SHREWSBURY. 1 ENTLEMEN about to Bottle off their Wines are respectfully informed, the above highly approved Bottlesai'e sold at BROCAS'S China and Glass Warehouse, at former Prices, by the Gross or the Dozen. Apothecaries and Druggists supplied with New Phials at the Manufacturer's Prices. ' ferms—- Twelve Months running Account. N. B. Country Orders promptly attended to. <£ ti& m& om< im wwmwm MR. LEVASON, SURGEON- DENTIST, WITH Pleasure announces Ilia Monthly Y T R'eturrt'to SHREWSBURY will be ou the 10th Instant; when he may be consulted in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism, for a short Time, at Mr. UOOBUS'S, Grocer and Tea Dealer, Market- street, opposite the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury. N. B. As Mr. L.' s Stay will be limited, early Application is recommended. Goods on Private Sale by Commission, BY MR. IIULBERT, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. rjpHlRTY Pieces of FINE IRISH LINEN; S. ' 20 Pieces of BROAD and NARROW WOOI. I. B* CI. OTH in Blues, Blacks, Olives, & c.; 2 Dozens of SII. K SHAWI. S; 4 Pieces of BARNSLEY LINENS J 28 Dozens of best Gingham I! MDRKLI. A8; and a great Variety of DRAPERY and MERCERY GOODS, consigned by the Manufacturer,— and as Money has been ad- vanced upon them, they will be sold well worth the Attention of Customers.— Any Length will be cut otF the Pieces. Mr. llt'i. nERT begs to assure the Public, that tli » Goods are of tbe best Fabric aud Manufacture. ALSO, ON SALE, 10 SHARS* in the Ellesiuere Cuuul Company; 20 Pockets of prime Worcestershire Hops ; 3 Piano- Fortes, 2 Harpsichords; a Set of Musical Glasses; with various other Property, 27 6 49 6 3 6 23 14 Circus, Shrewsbury. POSITIVELY THE' LAST 4 NiOHTS. RFINIS present WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 3. FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, Ihe 8th, 9th, 10th, and llth of March, 1826, will be produced the greatest Novelties that can be brought forward ; in particular the NIGHT HOY, on Thursday, for the Benefit of Miss GARDISER. New Scenes in the Ci.- rle, ou Friday; for the Benefit of Mr. KEMP. And a Variety of Amuse- ments on Saturday, the Last Night, for tiie Benefit of Mr BELL, Stage Manager. Also Mr. ADAMS, the acknowledged best Equestrian of the Day, pledges himself to exert his utmost Ability in his most accomplished Feats of Equestrianism oil the above Four Nights. IjJ" All Demands on Mr. A. are requested to be sent in immediately to be discharged. 112 302 14 1- 2 4 38 10 20 0 1 7 97 3 689 13 11 At the General Quarter Sessions of ihe Peace and Gaol Delivery, held for the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, at ihe Guildhall, in ihe said Town, 011 Friday, tho 13th Day of January, 1826 : ORDERED, That the above Account be inserted in the two Shrews- bury Newspapers. LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. THOS. KYNNERSLEY, WM. BRAYNE, RICHARD NOEL HILL. m& MOTP laMB& lLlDo SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Su! unlay last, Ihe price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins Cd.— Tallow 3Jd. » . d. s. d. Wheat 9 0 lo 9 4 Bailey 5 0 to 5 8 Oats & 0 lo 6 4 Seed Oats 6 4 to 7 4 Average Prices nf Corn ptr Quarter, in England and Waits, for the week ending Feb. 25, 1826 : Wheut, 57s. 6d.; Barlev, 33s. Oats, 22s. 4d. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH (!. In addition to the immense supplies of last week, we Had a good arrival fresh up to this day's market, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, for which the demand was exceedingly dull. The finest samples of Wheat with difficulty sold at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter on ihe prices of last Monday ; while the middling de- scriptions were quile unsaleable. Fine Malting Bar- ley is full 2s. per quarter lower, and n heavy sale at that decline. Beans and Peas, of both kinds, were also 2s. per quarter cheaper, nnd but little progress made ill either. The magnitude of our supply of Oats lias lowered that article 2s. per quarter. In other articles there is no alteration. Current Price of drain per Quarter, as under: Wheat 50* to 63s I White Pea*.. 36* to 38s Ba'rlfy 32s 10 35s I Beans 38s lo 40* Mult." 54s lo 62s I Oats 26s lo 28 « Fine F'lotir 55s to 60 » per aack ; Seconds 50s to 55 » SMITH FIELD ( per st. of 8M. sinking offal). Beef 4 » 4d lo 4s 8d I Pork 5s Od to 6 » Od Mutton... 4s - Id to 4 » lOd I Veal 5s 8d to 6s 2d Lamb .. 0s Od to 0 « Od LIVERPOOL. IRONMONGERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, And Grate Manufacturers, PRIDE- HILL, SHREWSBURY. Git/ ins § * Cartwright ETURN their sincere Thanks to their Friends and the Public at large, for the very liberal Support they have experienced since their Commencement in the Iron and Brass Foundry and Grate- Manufacturing Trade; and beg- to assure them that they will endeavour to merit their future Favours by continuing to sell superior manufactured Articles upon the most liberal Terms, of which they have, since the Commencement of their Establishment, given such distinguished and decided Proofs. They also solicit those who are building, furnishing or modernizing their Houses, to inspect their largeand diversified Assemblage of fashionable Grates for Par- lours and Drawing Rooms; likewise a Variety of Kitchen Ranges with or without Ovens, Boilers, and Steaming Apparatus, either 011 a small or an extensive Scale. G. Sc C. beg Leave to inform the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen, that they can have Stoves, Ranges, & e. made in Conformity with their own Designs, and at a very short Notice.— Palisading, Staircase and Gallery Railing, Balconies, Virandas, & c. executed in the reigning Taste.— Iron Chests, Book Cases, See. G. & C. have just completed a Housekeeper's Mangle, which they can with Confidence recommend for its Simplicity,' Cheapness, and Utility, as being far superior to any other hitherto introduced.— Their Dispersers for curing of Smoky Chimneys: wilh all Kinds of Cast- Work for Machinery, & c. at the short- est Notice. G.& C. also continue to manufacture Iron Gates, Hurdles, Park and other Fencing for Gentlemen's Grounds, in the greatest Variety of Patterns, which have given such general Satisfaction. Uj? Uoyal Siutljoritg, 2 » utg frte. iJmmcaiTUDDIDS* FUOM THE CUSTOM- HOUSE, ( Late the Property of unfortunate Adventurers) y which have been seized and legally condemned i » His Majesty's Court of Exchequer ; NOW SELLING in a spacious Room adjoining the Fox Inn, near the Market- Placer Shrewsbury, by Captain I M. JOHNSON, from th « Royal Port of Ramsgale, the- following- Scarce and most desirable Articles: Preserved Ginger, from the West Indies. Superb carved Ivory Fans, from Pekiu. Matchless China iu numerous Designs, Sizes, and Descriptions, frotn the destructive Fire iu Canton1, a Treasure to the Connoisseur. Matchlock Guns and Muslins, from Bengal. Chinese Household Goods, finely sculptured in Steotite. Soap Stone, and Alabaster. Mandarin Idols, Grotesque Figures, and Oriental! Chinese linages, in Alabaster. Fire Screens in Tea- wood Frames ( rare). Fine Pious Impressions in Type Metal, frsm Milan Superb Paintings of the Fire in Canton. Elegant Chinese Blinds and Cane Mats. Fine Views in Switzerland. Curious carved Nautilus aud other Shells. Essences and Oils ol'strotig Fragrance. Almond Paste, Naples Bouquet Soap ( desirable). Reticules in Genoa Velvet, Russia Leather, aud Ger- man Beads, Ditto Purses. Melodious Musical Boxes, from Geneva. Fine Coral, Aqua Marine, Roman Peart, and Crystal Necklaces, Bracelets, aud C » skets. Or- Molu Neck Chains, and splendid Bracelets, which never tarnish Cayenne Pepper, Soy, and Currv Powder. Gold Watches, Chains, Seals, Rings, and Crosses. Cornelian Necklaces and Agate Boxes. Eau de Cologne from Germany. Mounted Cabinet China, in Variety ( superb). Real EAST INDIA and Camel Hair SHAWLS nnd SCARFS, Ditto FRENCH in great Variety, from the City of Nismes, in the Province of Garde. Horse- hair Bracelets and Bands. FRENCH CAMBRICS, Ditto Caps, Cuffs, & Collars. Ditto richly- worked and Habit Shirts. Gold, Silver, Plain, and Worked Bengal Muslins. Holland Linen, Damask Table Cloths and Napkius. Otto of Roses, with Abundance of Nick- nacks. Dress Combs, riclrLaces and Veils. Pearl Counters ( in Sets complete). Oriental Rose- wood Boxes ( lilted up wilh Saudal Wood), from Bombay. Ditto Japan Boxes and Cabinets iu Compartments, from Tartary. Chinese Carved Tortoiseshell Snuff Boxes, finely executed. Profusion of Fancy Articles adapted for Presents, unequalled in England for Choice and Quality. With an Abundance of oilier Articles from the King's Warehouse, selling as above, adjoining the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, for five Days; Duty- free. Captain 1. M. JOHNSON, No. 430, Licensed Hawker, Salesman, Broker, Packet Master and Pilot. Dod* worth, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, linen- majufaeturer. James Rad ey, now or late of Liverpool, tavern- keeper and victualler John l'igot, Norwich, grocer and tea dealer. William Greener, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, ship and insurance- broker Thomas Wiuglield, Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Thos. Smith, Pennington, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturer. Thomas Partridge, Forebridge, Staffordshire, John Slater, shaw, Lanca. shire," and Clay ton Mills, near Manchester', bleachers & calico. maltster and of Birmingham, iron master. Robert Boston Wy We, and James Slater, Bashaw Lanca. Driliters Martib Haywiod, Wood- street, Cheapside, London, Kuottsemaa. Joba Reynolds, breaiUtreet- lull, London, The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 8tli Ercall Heath Friday, Miircli 10th Ross Hall Tuesday, March 14th Pradoe Thursday, March 16th Cross Houses Saturday, March 18th Aclou Reynald At Eleven. Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 8th Quat Friday, March 10th Bliuihill At half past ten. Tuesday, March 14th The Tap House At half past nine. Sir Richard Pulesion's Hounds meet Wednesday, March Sth Bryn- y- Pys Friday, Match IO1I1 Haumer Monday, March 13th Marford Hill At eleven. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds will meet Thursday, March 9th Woore Saturday, March lltli LawtonHall At half past ten. Mr. Mytton's Fox Hounds meet Friday, Marcli 10th Llansainlffraid At ten. | Monday, March 13th Halston Wednesday, March 15th Oswestry At eleven. Wheat Barley, Oats Mall Fine Flour 9s. 5s. 3s. 7s. 47s. Od. 6d. 2d. Od. Od. 9s, 5s. 3s. 8s. 6d. per 701bs. 9d. per 6011) 8. 3d. per 45lbs. Od. per3Gqt: to 49s. Od. per2SOIbs SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, CC3NHILL, LONDON. MANAGERS. CHARLES POLE, Esq. Chairman. FAIRS TO RF. HOLDEN. Marcli 13, Leek ( for cheese), Welsh Pool, Corwen — 14, Northop— 15, Market Drayton, Oswestry— 16, Bridgnorlh, Brewood, Ross, Beltws ( Merionethshire), Towyn 17, Llangollen, Yspytty 18, Newport, Worcester, Llanfair, Denbigh, Llan- Nefydd. At our Fair yesterday, Fat Sheep averaged from 6( 1. to 6£ d. per lb.; there was, however, but little business done.— Pigs declined in price. Several remarks having recently been made on the price of Iron, we are authorised to state, that no alteration has lately taken place, nor is there any immediate prospect of such au occurrence.— Bristol Journal. By the six week's average, ending the 15th ult. the ports are again closed agaiust every description of Foreign Grain. HAZARD 4- CO.' t Great Success!!!— T HREE out of the Six Twenty Thousands, drawn 011 Wednes. day last, were Shared aud Sold at Hazard aud Co.' s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhlll; and 324, Oxford' Sheet, Nos. 2,845, 7,310, and 10,004.— Hazard and < respectfully inform the Public, that a va- iely ot Numbers are now 011 Sale for the Grand Scheme, containing Six of £ 21,000! being positively the h st '• t 0~> e, as Low* ries will then cutiiely cease by A « l of Pv i anient; Hazard and Cn.' s Agents 10 SHREWSBURY, T. Nswi. uo, HIGH- STREET; CHESTER, J. SSACOBE, BajDOE- STHEET. Frederick Booth, Esq. Henry Boulton, Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydeli Bouverie William Bnruie, Flsq. John Cockerell, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq Charles Bell Ford, Esq. William Hamilton, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. T Right Hon. W. Iluskisson, M. P. Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Henry Ladbroke, Esq. Charles S. Lefcvre, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. Charles Litlledale, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. iBrice Pearse, Esq. I James Trotter, Esq. JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary. HE MANAGERS having had PRE- MIUMS calculated proportional to tlie Values of tie Risks at tbe different Periods of Life— which, under 45 Years of Age, when the Assurance is for the whole of Life, aud under 55 for shorter Periods, are considerably lower than are generally required — Tables of the new Rates, with the Conditions of Assurance, may be had at the Sun Life Office, in Cornhill, and ni the Sun Fire Office, in Craig's- court, London; also of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office SHREWSBURY Mr. Cyrus Gittins; LUDLOW Mr. Thomas Griffiths; OSWESTRY Mr. S. Windsor; WORCESTER Mr. John Severn Ballard; HEREFORD Mr. Charles Spozzi; CHESTER ..... Mr. W. Newell; MACCLESFIELD Mr. Edward Johnson; Ross Mr. J. Kibble; CARNARVON Mr. W. Williams; COKGLETON Mr. William Booth ; NANTWICH Mr. Thomas Copestock ; HOLYHEAD Mr. Owen Owens. ULUUHH M B g > ff » V1WW THE ROYAL V. LEW1SIAN SYSTEM* V OF WRITING ^ MR. 1LITWIS ( From the Royal Academy, London J, rpHE real Inventor of the New Mathe- JL matical System of Writing, under tbe immediate and especial Patronage of bis Majesty and oilier Branches of the Royal Family, and nearly every Person of Distinction in the United Kingdom, respect- fully announces his Arrival in SHREWSBURY. where he intends ( for a short Time) to give Instruc- tion in bis new Mathematical System of converting bad Writers into good ones, iu the Course of Six Short and Easy Lessons. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who arc not satisfied with their present Performance, have therefore an Opportunity of attaining a quick and heanlilul Style of Writing ; so free, elegant, and expeditious, as no olher Method of Teaching ever jet discovered can possibly impart, and from which it is impossible fur them ever after to deviate. Mr. LEWIS'S System aud Method of Instruction is very different ( 111 every Respect) from all others; and be challenges any Teacher in Existence to produce a System half so comprehensive or efficacious. It is not confined to one particular Style of Writing ; for how inelegant and absurd would it be, for a Lady to write a bold, masculine, mercantile llaud ; or for a Gentleman to be confined to a line, light, effeminate Style, adapted only to Epistolary Correspondence, Complimentary Cards, Invitations, & c. Mr. Lewis's System is there, fore equally applicable to nil Purposes, and to Persons of all Ages ; and however had the Pupil may w rite, or whatever may be his Capacity, it will positively qua- lify him for any Situation whatever, as far as regards his Hand- Writing. Terms for the whole Course. 25 Shillings. Persons who cannot write at inl are laught a bean, tiful Hand, in Twelve Lessons, for Two Guineas.— Numerous Specimens may be seen by applying to Mr. LEWIS, at Mrs. OLIVER'S, I% h- Streef. SHORT- HAND taught in Six Lessons, for One Guinea, on the Plan made Use of by the Public Re- porters, with their Mode of following a Speaker by Contriie. tions. hitherto kpnl n . • - - • 0 — -- p* . ontruclions, hitherto kept a Secret; and their infal- lible Method of Abbreviating and Decypberiug, with, out burthening the Memory Pen Making taught.— Terms, Five Shillings. Pupils are detained only One Hour each Lesson, nnd may intend any Time thut suits their own Convenience. The Charge for Out- Attendance is regulated by the Distance nnd Number of Pupils Separaie Apartments for Ladies. As Mr. and Mrs. LEWIS'S Engagements in London will only permit them lo remain a short Time in Shrewsbury, they respectfully request that those Ladies and Gentlemen who may be disposed to faroul them will » ake early Application. EraisSsi^ ^ ALOFIAM JOURNAL, AMP COUMEM, OF WALK. " JVTOTICE is hereby given, that an ad- \ S journed MEETING of the Trustees of the Shrewihury District of the Watling Street Road, Strcrtou aad I. ongden, and o lhe Mmsterley. Wes - bury, Shelton, Pool, and Basctuire \ D's nets of Turn pike Roads, will be held at ihe Guildhall, in, 8b « » • 1,1,1V on Monday, the 20th Day of this Month, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. ^ ^^ Clerk to the said Trustees. Shrewsbury, March 6th, 1826. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. RTMIE Creditors of HUGH EVANS, of S. the Town of LLANIDLOES, in the County of Montgomery, Flannel Draper, who have executed the Deed of Assignment of bis Estate and Effects bearing; Date the 31st Dav of December last, or who are willing to execute the same, and accept of the Provision hereby made in Satisfaction of their respective Debts and Demands, are requested to MEET the Assignees at the New Inn, in Llanidloes aforesaid, on Monday, he 13th Day of Mnrch instant, atJEIeven o Clock in the Forenoon : when a Statement ofthe Accounts relating to the Trust will be laid before such Creditors, who may then receive from the said Assignees a Fust and Filial DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects ot the said Hugh Evans. LI. SNIOI. OES, 6TH MARCH, 1826. TO CREDITORS. act, AT LADY- DA Y NEXT, TWO SMALL COTTAGE RESI- DENCES, situate at GARREG, on the Banks ofthe River Dovey, 13 Miles from Aberystwith, and 5 from Machynlleth; the one FURNISHED ( consist- ing of two Sitting Rnoms, four Bed Rooms, and Attics); and the other, one Sitting Room, and three small Bed Rooms; each have a Garden, Coach- house, and Stable.— Respectable References will be required. — Fnr further Particulars apply to Mr. WIJ. LIAM JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. rTUIE CREDITORS of JOHN NEW- i BROOK, of THE HOLI. INS, in the Parish of Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, who have exe- cuted Ihe Deed of Composition made by linn, may receive a Dividend of Teii Shillings in the Pound on their respective Debts, on Application at oilrOfhce on or after the 25th of this instant March. WATSON and HARPER. WHITCHURCH, 1ST MAUCH, 1826. TO BUILDERS. Oswestry New Gaol and House of Correction. rflFI E Magistrates to be assembled at the 1. Adjournment nf the General Quarter Sessions of tlie Peace for the said Town, to be held at the t, uilrt- liall, nn FRIDAY, Hie 17th Day of March next wi receive Tenders fnr BUILDING a NEW GAOL and HOUSE OF CORRECTION for the said Town ol Oswestry. Plans and Specilicntions may be seen at the Town Clerk's Office, in Oswestry aforesaid. OSWESTRY, FEB. 2, 1826. HOUSE AID GAB. BEH. CTo fee Uet, And entered upon at Lady- Day next- required, AHOUSE and GARDEN, situated 9 Miles from Shrewsbury, near the Bishop's Castle Road. The House consists of Kilclien, iwo Parlours, lire Bed Rooms, and other Conveniences; and is delightfully situaled.— Keep for a Horse or a Cow may he bad, if required. For Particulars apply to J. and R. SCOLTOCK, Upholsterers, Market square, Shrewsbury. SI- I £ F F M A HT~ 6cSet, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ACONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE, consisting- of a Front and Back Kitchen, a good Parlour and Pantrv, on the Ground Floor, and Cellar underneath, with five good Lodging Rooms, and all the Fixtures in the said Premises, with Out- offices, and an excellent Garden adjoining thereto. The ahove Premises are situate in ASTON STREET, in the Occupation of J. M. Ashdown, Esq.; and there is detached a large Schnol Room, which may be had with the Premises. Mr. THOMAS GILBERT, nf Aston Street, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may he had from Mr. TAVI. OR, Jerningham Arms, Shiffnal, or Mr. KIDDING, Mount, Wellington or sooner, if ® : o act, AMESSUAGE, four Cottages, and con- venient Outbuildings, with sundry Pieces of LAND, situate in the Parish of MEOLE, and within n short Distance of the Town of Shrewsbury, contain- ing ? 8A 2K. IP. more or less, now in the Occupations of Mr. Jeffreys und Mr. Crane. To treat for I lie same • pplv to Mr. W. JEFFREYS, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. Co 6c Uct, With immediate Possession, or at Lady- day, AGENTEEL RESIDENCE, consist- ing of Iwo Parlours, a small Sitting Room, two Kitchens, a good Brewhouse, and Cellaring, five Bed Rooms on the first Floor, and three Attics, a large Walled Garden, Orchard, and 4 Acres of good Graz ing Land adjoining, with nil necessary Out- Offices, in pood and complete Repair, in GRINSHILL, within seven Miles of Shrewsbury, nne Mile of llardwick Grange ( the Seat ofthe Right Honourable Lord Hill), one Mile of Acton Revnald Hall, and four Miles of Wem. — A regular Dailv Post to and from Shrewsbury — The Chester Mail and all Ihe otliei Daily Coaches from Shrewsbury to Chester run within two Miles. Apply to Mr. Woon, Solicitor, Grinshill. Birmingham and Liverpool Railway. mHE PROPRIETORS of the projected i BIRMINGHAM & LIVERPOOL RAILWAY, firmly convinced of the Practicability of their Plan, and ofthe Benefits which will arise to the Public from an additional and improved Means O'f Transport be- tween Birmingham aud Liverpool, beg to offer the following brief Explanations of the Motives by which they are actuated, and the principal Grounds on which they rest their Case, and ask for the Countenance of Parliament and the Public. At present there exists only one great Channel of Communication for the Transport of Goods and Mer. ehandize from Birmingham and the neighbouring Manufacturing Districts, lo the important and increas- ing Port of Liverpool, namely, the Canals ; and there is only one main Line of Canal between those Places. Hence there is no Competition ; an Evil which the proposed Undertaking will effectually remove. The Distance by the Canals, and ihe Route by the Mersey from Birmingham to Liverpool, is from 115 to 120 Miles ; by the proposed Railway it will be only 90 Miles. The average Time of the Passage of Fly- Boats, with Relavs of Horses, from Birmingham to Liverpool, by tbe above Canals and Route, is, at a very low Esti- mate, 611 Hours; by the proposed Railway it will uot exceed 15 Hours. The present Freight of Merchandize from Birming- ham to Liverpool, by the Canals und the above Route, is 45s. a Ton; by the proposed Railway it will not exceed SOs, ; aud the Freight of heavy and less bulky Goods will be less in the same Proportion. A Load, therefore, of Merchandize of 16 Tons ( the Average of a Boat's Cargo), if dispatched by the Railway from Birmingham at Five o'Clock in the Morning, will arrive at Liverpool at Eight o'Clock at Night, instead of being Days and Nights on the Jour- ney ; and Ihe Freight will be £ 24 instead of £ 36. Manure and Road Materials will not pay any Toll for the Use of the Railway, and the Charge for Haul- age will not exceed One Halfpenny per Ton per Mile. Canals, it is well known, are stopped by Frost, Drought, and Repairs ; and great Inconvenience and Loss are frequently sustained by Delay in the Delivery of Goods ; hut neither Frost nor Drought can interrupt a Railway, and a double Line of Railway, with Turn- outs, will prevent the necessity of Stoppage for Repairs. Merchandize, Com, and other Goods, in their Transit on Canals, nre liable to great Injury, from the Leakage and Sinking of Boats ; this cannot occur ou Railways. The Proprietors of the intended Railway are aware that a Bill is before Parliament for cutting a Caaal from Antherley to Nantwieh, a Project which could not fail to excite, in their Minds, considerable Sur- prise, inasmuch as, whilst it proposes to occupy Ihe Line of Country previously selected by them, it admits the Necessity of extended Accommodation for Ihe Public, and thus confirms the Correctness of this Part of the Case of the Railway, which was so strenuously denied by the Canal Proprietors in tiie last Session of Parliament. The Necessity of an additional Means nf Communication between Birmingham and Liverpool being thus admitted, the Question to be decided is, to which of the two Parties Parliament ought to give the Preference; the Projectors of the Railway have shown, aud are prepared to prove, if permitted, that their Plan will afford infinitely greater Advantages to the Ptiblic lhan a Cannl. The proposed Line of Railway has heen lately re- surveyed under the Directinn of Mr. Josias Jessop and Mr. George Rennie ; in doing which the greatest Pains have been taken to avoid Intrusion upon any Mansion or Demesne Lands; and every Exeriion made to render the Route of the Line, as far as Cir- cumstances vvould permit, satisfactory to the Landed Proprietors ; and if ihe Promoters of this Undertaking have not succeeded Fh conciliating the entire Landed Interest, they can only express their Regret that they have failed in so doing. The Promoters of the Rail- way still, however, rely on the Impartiality and good Sense of the Landed Proprietors, and trust, that when such of them as are at present unfavourable to the Measure, reflect on the great Advantages which will accrue to them and their Tenants by the proposed Rail road, in the cheap Conveyance of Fuel, Road Materials, Manure, Lime, Fat Cattle, Agricultural Produce, & c. through an Extent of00 Miles, connect- ing Markets such as Birmingham and Liverpool, ihey will not, either under the Impression of imaginary Evils, or the Influence of the Interested, any Innger Consent to remain opposed to a great local and public Improvement. Having thus detailed some ofthe locnl and peculiar Advantages of the proposed Measure, the Promoters of it are induced to advert to tbe more extended Sphere of its Operation, contemplated in a national Point of View, as forming Part of one great Line direct Communication between Londou and Irelnn and conclude by submitting their Plan to the impartia Consideration of Parliament and Ihe Public, fully assured that the beneficial Results it holds out, as weil to the Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures, as to the Political Security of the United Kingdom, must insure to it the Sanction of the Legislature. ROBERT PEEL, Bart. Chairman LONDON, FEB. 20, 1826. Dp auction. MAMUMIE} At the Fox Hoiind Stables, Old Heath. BY MRTSMITH, On Saturday, the lltli Day of March, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, on the Premises at the OLD HEATH, near Shrewsbury, 4 BOUT Two Hundred Yards of excel- AL lent MANURE, ill three Lots. Shrewsbury, March 2, 1826. rgpHE SALE of the OAK and other 0- TIM BER, growing on several Farms aud Lauds situate iu tbe several Parishes of HALSTON and WHITT1NGTON, in the County of Salop, which was to have taken Place nt the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry, on Thursday, the 16th March Instant, IS POST- PONED. LONG LANE FARM, NEAR WELLINGTON. 68 Head of capital Fat Bullocks, Heifers, and Calving Cows; 250 Fat Sheep and Ewes with Lambs; Horses; Pigs; Im- plements; and prime Dairy of Cheese. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at LONG LANE FARM, in the Parish of Wrockwardine, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 13th Day of March, 1826; THE following most valuable LIVE STOCK, & c. & c. the Property of THOMAS EYTON, Esq. in Consequence of having- Let the Farm : comprising- 33 capital Cows and Heifers calved and in- calfj 34 prime fat four- year old Bullocks and Cows, 1 five- year old Bullock ( for Size aud Symmetry sup- posed to be the largest Animal in the Kingdom); 2 very powerful Brown five- vear- old Draught Geldings; 80 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 96 fat Wethers/ 60 heaves ; Sow in- pig, fat Ditto, and 10 strong* Stores ; Double Ploughs, 4 Pair of Harrows, 3 Wheel Ploughs, and Roller, Winnowing Machine, 10Sets of Horses' Gears, and 6 Foddering Cribs. The Day's Sale will conclude with a Variety of Dairy Utensifs. Precisely at Two o'Clock on the above Day will be Sold, iu one 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 % he large Ox, which is a Durham) ; the Sheep are Lei- cester, and bred from the Flock of Mr. Jellieoe ; they need no further Recommendation. As the Whole of this Stock will be sold in one Day, the Auctioneer respectfully requests the Attendance of those Gentlemen who intend purchasing precisely at Ten o'Clock, ai which Hour the Sale will positively commence ; it being admitted by Persons attending Sales that it is desirable ( where practicable) a Stock should be sold in one Day, and not divided Into two. Graziers and 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 an Opportunity of seeing- submitted to Auction as com. ) leteji Stock as ever was for Sale in any Fair in the kingdom. Shrewsbury, Feb. 28, 1826. Meadoic Ground, Bridynortli. Co ht Hctf AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY- DAY NEXT, APIECE of MEADOW GROUND, Three Acres, elnse to the Town, now occupied liy Mr. Moore, or his Undertenant Mr. Lewis.— Apply to T. H. WINDI. K, Esq. Bcobridge. 1826. T 0 COVER, this Season, at the BEAU INN, HODNET, STREFHOM, By Rubens, Dam Nymphina by Gouty. Thorongh- bred Mares at Five Guineas and a Half; Hunting Mares at Three Guineas and a Crown each. He will attend at SHREWSBURY every Saturday ; and FIT MARKET DRAYTON every Wednesday during the Season. Good Accommodation for Mares. rg^ O COVER, this Season, tbe Property JL of WILLIAM HAMMONDS, Oswestry ; Thorough- bred Mares 5 Guineas, and 5 Shillings; Hunting Mares and others 2 Guineas, and 5 Shillings; THAT CERTAIN FOAL- GFTTING HORSE, SIR WILLIAM, By Sir Paul, out of Streamlet, by Rubens.— He will travel the same Rounds as last Year.— Particulars will be given in the Bills. auction. TO- MORROW. MCMKMOW SALTE, ( One Mile from Shrewsbury. J By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On the Premisee at Monkmoor aforesaid, on Thursday the 9th of March, 1826, rinHE entire valuable Farming STOCK 1 IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, tome useful Household FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Requi sites, belonging to B. BENYON, Esq^: comprising fou fat 3- year old Heifers, four fat 2- year old thorough bred Durham Ditto, two 2- year old Durham Bullocks, twenty- four 3- year old store Bullocks, one new milch Cow, and one Barren ; ten thorough- bred Leicester Ewes to lamb and with Lambs, twenty Southdow Ditto ditto, and one capital Leicester Ram ; two Sows in- pig, thirteen strong Store Pigs ; a capital Team of four Waggon Horses ( Black, with full Tails), and their Gearing, one Broou Mare in- foal, three well- bred Fillies, 2, 3, and 4 Years old, aud one yearling CoU. - The Implements consist of two 6- inch Tumbrels, one Cart, two Waggons with Ripples, double and single Ploughs, Harrows, Stone Roller, with numerous small Implements. The Household Furniture consists of Fourpost and T* nt BodotcosS ® , oomc K- ood FcatheB « » d* with Bedding, Oak Bureau, eight Mahogany Chairs, 8- day Clock, Barometer, large Oak Mangle, with some useful Kitchen Furniture, the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, & c. Catalogues are prepared and distributed.— Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. ^ aies by auction. CROSS GATEsTTiear FORD. Valuable Stock of Cattle, superior Teams of Horses, Hunters, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, capital Implements. BY MRTSMITII, On the Premises at the CROSS GATES, in lire' Parish of Ford; in the County of Salop, on Wednes- day, the 15th Day of March, 1826 ( and not on llie 5th of April, as advertised in the Shrewsbury Chronicle); r| MlE entire choice STOCK and Imple- M. ments, the Property of the late Mr. WILLIAM HIGGS : comprising 11 capital young Cows and Hei- fers cal ved and in- calf, fresh Barrens, Yearlings, and three- years- old Smokey- faced Bull ; 7 young active Draught Mares aud Geldings, 2 two- year old Draught Colts, yearling Ditto, Grey Mare in- foal, capital six- year- old Brown Gelding, has heen hunted, and pro- mises to make A Horse of great Value, being nearly thorough bred : clever Bay Gelding, 5 Years old, has been hunted, and will make a grand Figure in Harness, being already broke for that Purpose ; very promising three- years- old Colt, for the Field or Har- ness ; useful Black Gelding, 6 Years old, rides well and is used in Harness ; 22 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 55 fat Wethers ; 2 Sows and Pigs, Gilt in- pig, Brawn, and 3 Stores ; 2 excellent broad- wheeled Waggons, narrow- wheeled Ditto, 3 capital broad- wheeled Tum- brels, double Plough, 2 Wheel Ditto, Hand Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, 8 Sets of Horses' Gears, Winnow- ing- Machine, with the usual Assortment of small Implements. Cross Gates is five Miles from Shrewsbury, on the Road leading to Welshpool. This Sale will take Place at Eleven o'Clock ( punc- tual), with a Stock not to be excelled. ^ aless bv flucttctT. GREAT"~ SALE, At the Wynnslay Arms Inn, Oswestry, IN TFTE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY W. CHURTON, On Wednesday, the 6lh of April; 1826, and following Days ; Li, the VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ( great Part of which lias been recently fitted up new), large Quantity of China, rich Cut ( ilass, Plated Goods, numerous Brewing aud Dairy Utensils, choice Ale Casks, Hearse, Mourning Coach, three Chaises, Quanlilv of Harness ( in Sets), 16 Post aud Farming HORSES', choice Dairy COWS, Waggons, Carts, IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Hay, and all other Effects, the Properly of Mr. LEIGH, retiring. N. B. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had, 14 Days previous lo the Sale, at llie Wynustay Arms and Lion luns, Wrexham ; Wynnstav Arms, Ituabon; Hand, Chirk; Hand, and King's Head, Llangollen ; Lion and Raven Inns, Shrewsbury ; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesniere ; Hotel, and Feathers Inn, Chester ; Cross Keys, Oswestry ; upon the Premises; aud from the Alictinneer, Whitchurch. N. B. Further Particulars in future Papers. Excellent Live Stock, Implements, Dairy Utensils, Sec. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at ADMASTON, near Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 14th Day of March, 1826; ' jpilE valuable LIVE STOCK, tin pie- ments, arid other Effects, belonging to Mr. S. STEEDMAN ( 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 Eyves 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 Strans, and various other Articles. Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock.* punctual. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21,1826. IIAIM WOOD, near LLANDRINIO. Excellent Dairy of Cows, Young Stock, Morses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at the 11 AIM WOOD, in the Parish of Llandrinio, in the County of Montgomery, on Mondav nnd Tuesday, the 27th aud 28th Days of March, 1826 ; ' § HHE entire LIVE STOCK, Implements, JH Furniture, and Effects, the Property of the late Mrs. JANE SMITH.— Particulars iu a future Paper. Shrewsbury, March 2, 1826. " Thirty- seven Head of prime Calving Heifers, Cows, and Bullocks, 1 17 Fat Wethers and Ewes wilh Lambs, two Teams of Horses, three Hacks, Pigs, Implements, fyc. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at SHOTTON, near Ilarmer Hill, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 29th Dav of March, 1826 ; '' l^ HE Entire and superior LIVE STOCK, - i. IMPLEMENTS, and other Property, belonging to Mr. THOMAS PRICE, who is quitting the Farm. Particulars in a future Paper. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21, 1826. Stretton, in the Parish nf Weslbury. GRASS TO LET, & c. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, At STRETTON, in the Countv ofSalop, on Thursday the 16th Day of March, 1826; rgWENTY Acres of L A N D, to be sowed i. with Barley, and laid down. Eighty Acrcs of GRASS and CLOVER, in Lots, to LET. Earlv in April, will he SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, a Part ofthe LIVE STOCK. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 23, 18- 26. SfiEAP^ KfAM.. Capital Live Slock, Implements, BY MR. SMITH, At SLEAP HALL, near Wem, in the County of Salop, on Mouday, the 3d Day of April, 1826; HjpHE excel lent LIVE STOCK, and other 1. EFFECTS, belonging to the late Mr. WILLIAM TEESE.— Particulars in a future Paper. SHREWSBDRY, FEB. 23. TO- MORROW. WOOTQN COTTAGE, KHAR LUDLOW. BY JAMES BACH, On Thursday, Ihe 9th Day of March, 1826; rg^ HE FURNITURE, Dairy Utensils, - H- and Casks, in WOOTTOS COTTAGE, lately occu- pied as Miss THOMAS'S Seminary : comprising Parlour and other Chairs, Carpet, Heartlr Rug, Fender, and Fire Irons Bedsteads Linen Chests, large Ironing Table, smaller Ditto, Tea L^ rn, 70- Gallnu Furnace, Door and Frame, Cooking Ditto wilh Partition, Sway and Hooks, Fire Bow, capital Smoke Jack, easy Chair, & c. ; Cheese Press for 2 or 3 Cows, Barrel Churn, Milk Bench, large Cheshire Cheese Vats, several BrewingTubs, 12 excellent Hogsheads, several smaller Casks, Washing Tubs; Posts and Chains iu Front of the House, Bottle Rack, 2 Straw Engines, Cross- cut Saw, Corn Screens, Side Saddle, 2 Men's Ditto, Win- nowing Machine, Duck Pens, itc.— Sale to commence at 12 o'Clock precisely. T AT MEADOWPOWN. Farming Stock and Implements, BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at Meadowtown, in the Parish of Worthen, in the Countv of Salop, on Saturday, the 11th Day of March, 1826, the Property of Mr. RICHARD PUGH: COMPRISING 3 Young Cows in- calf, 1 YToung Fresdi Barren, 3 two- years old Heifers, 1 yearling Bull of the Smoky- faced Breed, 3 yearling Cattle ; 1 Waggon Horse, 2 Ditto Mares ( one of which is in Foal), 1 two- years old Horse Colt, I Ponv Mare; 1 Sow in- pig and 1 strong Store Pig; 17 Ewe and Wether Sheep; 1 Waggon ( new), Weight 16 Cwt. 1 Road Cart, I 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. STOCK- LY- TRA D E, FIXTUR ES, FURNITURE, & C. BY JAMES BACH, Without Reserve, on Thursday and Friday, the 16th and 17th Days of March, 1826 ; ALL the valuable STOCK of FANCY HABERDASHERY, Millinery, Shop Fixtures, and Household FURNITURE, of the Misses OSELAND, in Castle street, LUDLOW, who are declining Bnsi. ness : consisting of Plain and Figured Satin and Sarsnet Ribbons, Thread Lace Rounds, Diamonds, Leaves, Footings, Beadiugs, broad Laces and Edg- ings, Bobbin Laces nnd Nets, Lace Collars, Bloods, coloured Crapes, Crape Flowers, black and white Bugle Trimmings, tinged Furs aud Mock Sables, Seal Trimmings, long white Kid and Cambric Gloves, Girls' Dillo Ditto, Women's black and coloured Kid, Silk, Beaver, and oilier Gloves, Gentlemen's Dilto Dilio and Slifi'eners, black and white Silk Stnckings, Gold and Silver Tissue, blaci and white Lace Veils and Squares, Parasols, Artificial Flowers, black aud coloured Silk Velvets, Persians, crimped, plain, and corded Satins, Barcelona and oilier Silk Handker- chiefs, Gauze and Net Handkerchiefs and Scarfs, Silk Ditto Ditto, black, white, and Ivory Fans, coloured Netting Silks, Working Worsteds, Muslin and Blond Caps, black and coloured Feathers, Straw Bonnets, with a Variety nf small Haberdashery, including Pius, Needles, Sewing, Spowl, and otlier Cottons and Threads, Laces, Waddings, Silk Buttons, Bindings, & c.; the Shop Counter, Frame of Drawers, Lot of Den! Boxes, Stc. The Furniture consists of 4 Tent nnd other Bedsteads with Dimity and Printed Furniture, 5 excellent Fea- ther Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Straw Mattrass, Blankets and Coverlets, Dressing Tables and Glasses, Window Curtains nud Bedside Carpets, Wash- Hand Stands and Ware, Mahogany and Oak Dining, Pem- broke, and other Tables, Kidderminster Carpel aud Rug, 7 painted Chairs, 5 Oak Chairs, 4 Chamber Ditto, 2 armed Ditto, large Pier Glass, Fenders and Fire Irnns, with the usual Kitchen Requisites. As the Lots are numerous, the Sule must commence each Morning at Half past 10 o'Clock, and will con- tinue without Intermission to the Close of each Day's Sale. © al£ 3 bp Suction. LIN LEY, near BROSELEY. The Day before Bridgnorth Fair, being W. dnesdatj, March Ibth, 1826. THOMASTARDOE MOST respectfully informs the Public, lhat on that Day lie offers forS ALE BY AUC- TION tbe entire tvel I. selected valuable LIVESTOCK superior Agricultural IMPLEMENTS & c Stc tin? Property of Mr. WILKES, of LINLEY, iu the County ol Salop, who is declining ibe Farming Business : consisting of 8 capital Waggon Geldings and Mares, excellent Workers, possessing great Power- i| Suite of Gearing ; a Black Fillv by Sir Guy, rising 5 Ye-. r. old, promising to make an excellent Hunter; Dark.. Brown Fill v, 4 Years old, by Astrologer, having great Power and fine Action; Bay Filly, 3 Years old, by Ditto, of great. Promise, combining beautiful Syinme. try with fine Action. The above Fillies being nearly thorough- bred ami equal to high Weights, are calcu- lated for Hunters' Stakes. A Bay Gelili. ig, 5 Years old, likely t„ r Road or Harness. ' The Cattle Stock comprise 9 lt.- auti( nt Herefordshire Cows calved and ill- calf, a very useful Herefordshire Bull, 4 two years- old Bullocks, 3 ditto Heifers, 4 yearj ling Bullocks, and 2 verv clevi r yearling Heifers; 25 grey- faced Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 12 yearling Ditto, and 7 yearling Wethers s 3 capi'al Snws aud I igs, 1 Gelt ln- pig, uud 4 strong Store Pigs. The Implements consist of 5 narrow. wheeled Wag, gnns, 2 dillo Carts, 1 broad- wheeled Tumbrel, 3 Wooit Rollers ( different Sizes), 5 capital P. iir of Harrows ( from one to five Horses), 2 double Ploughs, nnd i Hand Ditto, for Ihe Purpose of ploughing'-"! Whini,- & c. 1 single. wheeled Ditto, 2 Hand Ditto, Threshing Machine with Kibbling M iii attached ( by Onions), 2 Winnowing Machines, 5 Dozen of Hurdles, Corn Screen, 5 Ell Rakes, Lnt of Pikels and Rakes, Wnler Barrel and Carriage, Slead, 2 large Riddles & Horse, large Scales anil Weights, 2 Seed Hoppers, a Quantity of Bags, Pigtroughs, Paling Irons, new Sparrow Net". Lime Shovels, Wheelbarrows, t ow Chains, Ladders* Corn Coffers, fcc.& c. ' As the ahove is intended to be disposed of in one Day, tbe Auctioneer solicits early Attendance, and the Sale will positively commence at Ten o'Clock with' the Waggon Horses. Liuley is situate near ( he Turnpike Rond leading from Broseley to Bridgnorth, two Miles from the former and four from ihe latter. THE LEA, near Much Wenlock. BY THOMAS PARDOE, On the Premises at THE LEA Farm, near Much Wenj lock, in the Countv of Salop, on Tnesday. ihe 21st and Tuesday, tfie 28t. li Davs of March, 1826 • r| H! lE entire STOCK of tisef t Wacr- gon Horses, Brood Mares„ Cart and Half- bred Colts, superior Sheep and I'igs, Farming Inip'em'ents, Dairy and Brewing Utensil's,. Casks, & o, & c thel'io- perty of Mr. GROSVENOR, who is leaving the Farm : comprising 2 Waggon Geldings. 3 dillo Mares ( two of which are in- foal), 1 Hackney Mare in- foal, 1 Pony ditto, 1 Half- bred Colt rising two Years old, yearling Ditto ; 6 very useful young Dairy Cows calved ,, d in- calf, ll yearling Bullocksand HeilerS; 30 eapilal F. wes and Lambs, 20 yearling Diltn in lamb, 15 yeara ling Wethers, 1 two year- old Ram ; 1 Sow in- pig 1 Gilt 111. pig, and 20 Store Pigs. The Implements consist of 3 narrow- wheeled Wag- gons, o broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 1 narrow, whee'ei Cart, 2 single- wheeled Ploughs, 3 Hand Ditto 4 Pair nf Harr ows, Water Barrel and Carriage, Winnowing Mach iile, Lot of Sieves and Riddles. Sirnw Eivme 4 Ladders, 2 Cnrn Coffers, 2 Wire Stable Lanterns, Cow Cribs, ditto Chains, Pig- troughs, 2 Wheelbarrows Lot of Pikels aud Rakes, Malt Mill and Pad, large Scales and Weights, Grinding Stone; Ihe usual Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Casks, & e. which are in the best possible Condition. The Lea is situate near Ihe Turnpike Road leading from Much Wenlock to Church Stretton, 1$ Mile* from Ihe former and 10^ froiii the latter. Sale will commence each MottlingHt 10 o'Clock. The Live Stock and Part of the Implements will b ® sold the first Day. V At PORKINGTON, near Oswestry, ROWL3TOM, AT Seven Guineas, Thorough- bred, and Ten Shillings the Groom ; Three Guineas, Half- bred, and Five Shillings the Groom. Winners of 100 sov. or Dams of Winners of 100 sov. at any 1 Time, covered Gratis, Groom's Fee excepted. ROWLSTON is hy Camillus, Dam by Sir Peter, Grand- dam hy Eclipse, out of Jemima by Snap, out of a Match'em Mare. lluy and Grass at Eight Shillipgs per Week ; good Boxes aud Paddocks. Corn, if required. To Cover, this Season, at Ellesmere, LUDFORD, The Property of Mr. HAMPSON, Veterinary Surgeon; Thorough- bred Mares Five Guineas, and Five Shillings the Groom ; Half- bred Mares 2 Guineas, and 2s. 6d. ihe Groom. LUDFORD is only 3 Years old, a beau- tiful Buy with Black Legs, 15 Hands 3 Inches high, bred by " Mr. Charlton, of Ludford,— was got by Manfred, Dam by Buzzard, Grand- dam Vixen by Put- t)- o's, Great- grand- dani Cypher by Squirrel, Great- great- grand- dam by Regulus.— For Performances, see Racing Calendar. LUDFORD will pass through Burllon, Middle, Bas- cliurch, aud Ruylon, every Monday ; will be at Home every Tuesday ; Wednesday, at the Cross Keys, Os- westry ; Thursday, Feathers, Wrexham ; same Night, at Wortheubury; Friday, at the Lord Hill, Whit- church ; same Night, at the Red Lion, Malpas; aud the Remainder of his Time at Home. Good Accommodation for Mutes at 7s. per Week; Corn, if ordered. Capital Oak and Ash Timber TREES, for Building and generul Purposes. At the White Lion Inn, in Oswestry, on Monday, the 13th March, 1826, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : LOT I. SEVENTY- TWO OAK Trees, marked . with a Scribe from No. 1 to 72. LOT II. THIRTY ASH Trees, marked with a Scribe from No. 1 to 30. The ahove Timber is all nf a very good and sound Quality, now growing on Lands occupied by Mr. E. Manning, of BRYN, in the Parish of Llauyblodwell, iu the County of Salop, who will shew ihe same; or apply to Mr. Thomas Lloyd, Wheelwright, of Bryn ; aud further Particulars may he had of Mr. RICHARD HUGHES, Timber- Valuer, Oswestry. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and 23d Days of March, 1826 ; ALL the prime Herefordshire CATTLE, Leicester SHEEP, Cart HORSES, Blood and Cart COLTS, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, wilh all the valuable Household GOODS and FUR- NITURE, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and smaller Casks, and other Effects, belonging to the late Mr. SHAW, of STAPLETON, in the County of Salop.— Particulars iu our next. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 11th Day of April, 1826; ALL the most valuable Cart HORSES, Blond and Cart Colts, Southdown SHEEP, Pigs, Implements in Husbandry, &. c. 4tc. tbe Property of Mr. WATTERS, of LITTLE BROMPTON, near the Craven Arms, in the County of Salop, who is retiring from Business.— Particulars in eur next, PH LAS A NT INN, WELLINGTON. Sixteen valuable young Post and Coach Horses, capital Grey Hunter, Post Chaises, Hearse, Mourning Coach, Gig, Coach and Chaise Har- ness, Cellar of old Wines and Spirits, 30 Pockets of Hops, Cheese, excellent Furniture, Glass, China, Brewing Utensils, 4' C. 4' C. BY MRTSMITH, 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. IHE above valuable EFFECTS, the Properly of Mr. ANSLOW, who is leaving the I n n 4 The First Day's Sale will comprise 16 capital young Post and Coach Horses, several well calculated for single Harness"; capital six- years- old Grey Gelding by FitzjJIies, highly deserving the Notice of Sporting Gentlemen ; 3 neat iPost Chaises, Landau ( used occa- sionally as a Mourning- Coach), with Black Trim- mings, & c. complete; Hearse ( in good Repair) with Plumes, & c. ; neat Gig and Harness; four Sets of 4- IIorse Coach- Harness, four Sets of Chaise Ditto ; 30 Pockets of Hops ; 8 Cheshire Cbeeses ; 2 Marble Chimney Pieces ; 80 Dozen of fine old Port & Sherry ; 6 Dozen of French Brandy. The above Wine will he carefully packed and delivered to the Purchaser free of Expense ( except Hampers). Second Day will comprise elegant Fourposl Bedsteads with Moreen and Printed Furniture, Tent Ditto, Mattrasses, Goose- feather Beds, Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, Blankets, Bed- round Carpets, Dressing Tables, Bason Stands, Swing Glasses, Night Tables and Stools, Chests of Drawers, Wardrobe, japanned Chairs, and other Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, Card, and Loo Tables, 12 elegant Grecian- backed ebonized Chairs ( Gold Mountings, Cane Seats, Cushions, and Covers), handsome japan- ned Settee, several Sets of Mahogany and othe Chairs,. Sideboard, Dumb Waiter, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Window Curtains, Roller Blinds, Prints, Carpets, and Rugs, Glass, Foreign and British China, Dinner Services, Bed and Table Linen, Stove Grates. & c. & c. Third Day— Servants1 Bedding, Variety of Plated and Japanned Articles, the Whole of the Kitchen Furniture and Culinary Requisites; 160- Gallou Iron Furnace ( new), two new Oak Cooling Casks ( 8 Feet long), large oval Mash Tub and Cooler, 14 capital Hogsheads, 8 Casks, with ail the Brewing Utensils, various Articles in Liquor Vaults, large Stone Roller, Pairs of Bowls, 6 Window Chairs, Kibbling Mill, & c. The Whole is arranged in Catalogues,- ready for Delivery at the Auctioneer's Office in Shrewsbury, and may be had on the Premises Each Day's Sale at 11 o'Ciock punctual. AT MTTIIE WJSSTON. Choice Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, valuable Bulls, Waggon Team, Hacks and Colts, Flock of Sheep, Swine, Implements, Fur- niture, Brewing and Dairy Vessels; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 14th and 15th Days of March, 1826, at Little Weston, in the Parish of Chirbury, in the County of Salop, the Property of Mr. EDWARD CQWLBS, who has given up the Farm : CONSISTING of 15 Cows and Heifers calved and to calve, 6 two- years old Bullocks and Heifers, 8 yearling Ditto, 1 two- years old Bull, 2 yearling Ditto ; 5 useful Waggon Horses aud Mares, Hack Mare by Sultan, Ditto by Chancellor, Ditto by Sir Peter, Pony Mare in- foal, Brown Stallion Sir Peter, rising 7 Years old, has proved himself a sure Foaligetter, and his Stock are remarkably handsome, two- years old Horse Colt by Sir Peter,' Ditto Ditto, two- years olef Filly by Pavilion, yearling Horse Colt by Sir Peter, Ditto by Emperor, Ditto by Sir Peter, Ditto by Crabstoek ; 1 Sow to pig, 5 Store Pigs, 60 Ewes ( lambed and in- latnb), 40 Wethers, 40 yearling- Ewes,- and 45 yearling Wethers; Road Waggon, Harvest Ditto, 2 Tumbrels, 1 Wheeled Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Wheel Car, Sieves, Riddles, and other Farming Implements. The FURNITURE comprises Feather Beds, Fourpost and Stump Bedsteads, Blankets, Sheets, Counter- panes, Quilts, and Coverlids, Oval, Square, and Round Tables, Kitchen, Parlour, and Bed Room Chairs, Linen Chests, and Chests with Drawers ; and all the Brewing and Dairy Vessels; Particulars of which are expressed in Cijktalogues, and may he had of Mr. OWBN, Printer, Weish Pool, or from the Auc- tioneer at Chirbury. The Cattle Stock are bred from those valuable Bulls Roscius and Prizefighter, and clearly shew every Characteristic of that invaluable Brped ; the Waggon Horses are a good Farmer's in regular Work; the Hacks and Colts are well- bred, and deserving Atten- tion ; the Sheep are sound and full of Wool. The whole is intended for absolute Sale, to commence each Morning at Eleven o'clock. ASH FORD BOW OLE R. Capital Dairy Stock, Fresh Barrens, Horses, Implements, Cider, B Y J A M E S B A C H, On the Premises, on Saturday, 18tli of March; 1823; A LL the verv excellent LIVE STOCK, rl IMPLEMENTS, Dairy and Brewing Ulensils, Casks, Cider, with Part of'tlie Household FURNI- TURE, of Mr. WILLIAM JONES, of ASHFORD BOWDLER, who is quitting the Farm i consisting of 8 capital Cows calved and in- calf, 3 two- years- old Heifers, 3 yearling Ditto, I yearling Bull, 6 capital Barrens ( all young and fresh), a very superior Heifer Calf ( out of one ofthe best Cows, and now four Months old); a very handsome powerful Che. snut Suffolk Punch, has been rode occasionally, and can walk 6 ' or trot 12 Miles an Hour with Ease ;* a remarkably thick Brown Cart Horse, perfectly steady in the Shafts; 4 Sets of Gearing; a four years- old fine stout . Chesnut Mare by Old Spear, in- foal to Regulator, has done no Work:' a yearling Filly by Hylas, out of Ditto; 4 good Porks, & c. The Implements consist of a good narrow- wheeled Waggon, 2 broad- wheeled Carts with Dashboards and Thripples ( one with Iron Arms),,- 2 Hand Ploughs, 1 Pair of large Harrows, Land Roll, Ladders, Winnow- ing Fan, Heel Rake, Sieves, Riddles, Straw Engine, Scraper,' Waggon Ropes, Cow- ties, See. & c.; 13 Cider Hairs, about 600 Gallons of Cider, and 8 capital Hogs- heads. The Ufensils comprise Cheese Tubs and Presses, rtew Cheese Vats in various sizes, 2 excellent Milk Leads on new Oak Frames, Milk Pails and Pans, Barrel and Upright Churns, and a few Hundreds Weight of Cheese in Lots. The Furniture includes 3 Mahogany Tables, 12 painted Chairs^ 8 Mahogany Ditto, Mahogany Trav, painted Wash- hand Stand," Wire Fender with Brass Top, Iron ditto, & c. &. C. Also, Mash Tubs, Coolers, and other Brewing Utensils,& c. & c. Sale must commence at II o'Clock, as the Whole is to be sold in one Day. The Auctioneer strongly recommends to Breeders, Dairy Farmers, and Feeders, au early Inspection of this Stock, as none more useful have ever beeu brought tothe Hammer. WESTON HALL, near SHIFFNAL. Three Hundred and Seventy- five Southdown Sheep, bred from the Flocks of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Earl of Bridgewater, and other eminent Breeders; 20 fat Cattle, various Implements, Ifc. BY MR. SMITH, At the Farm- yard at WESTON HALL, in the County of Stafford, on Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826", precisely at Eleven o'Clock ; R| PH E undermentioned valuable STOCK, A the Property of the late Earl of BRADFORD: comprising 120 Theaves, 120 yearling Wethers, 25 capital Rams, 90 fat Wethers, 20 Welsh Sheep, 20 fat IUHI feeding Cattle ; with various Implements,& c. The Whole will be arranged in Catalogues, which will be ready fii the Course of nine Days, and may be had on Application to Mr. GROVE, on the Premises, or at the Auctioneer's Office at Shrewsbury ; if made by Letter, to be Post- paid. ShrtKsbvry, March 2, 1826, AT LEIGHTON, NEAR WELSH POOL. Superior Farming Stock of Hereford Cuttle, most excellent Waggon Horses, Southdown Sheep, Swine, Implements, fyc.; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, At Leighton Farm Yard, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of March, 1826, the Property of Mr. DAVID PARRY, who is retiring- from Farming : ( CONSISTING of \ 2 Cows and Heifers J ( calved and to calve), 8 three- years old Bullocks ( fresh in Condition), 5 Fnt Cows, 6 two- years old Bullocks, 5 yearling Heifers, 2 yearling Bulls ; 5 excellent Waggon Horses anil Mares with Gearing, a Chesnut Horse ( rising three Years old) by a Mark Antony Colt, Ditto a Bay hy Pavilion, Ditto a Filly of the Draught Kind by Scotsman, I two- years old Colt by Pavilion, Cart Filly by Scotsman, yearling Colt by King John, Ditto Filly by Young Blaze, Brood Mare in- foal, and a curious Zebra. coloured Pony Mare; 40 Southdown Ewes ( lauibed and to lamb,) 21 Theaves, 17 yearling Wethers, and 2 Rams, 77 Wether Sheep ( Chin Forest Breed, good Mnttnn); 1 Road Waggon with Liners and Ripples complete, 1 Harvest Dilto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 1 wheeled Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, 4 IVr of Harrows, 1 Land Roller, 3 Heel Rakes, Malt Mill, 2 Stone Stack Frames, 3 Straw Cribs, Threshing Machine ( in excel- lent Condition, having been but a short Time iu Use), and sundry other Articles, which are inserted in Cata- logues, and may be had at Mr. OWEN'S, Printer, in Welsh Pool, and of the Auctioneer nt Chirbury. Sale to commence at Half- past Tea o'clock. WHEATHILL. Superior Herefordshire Cows and Young Catlle, capital Team of Young Horses, Mares, and Colls, Implements, Brewing and Dairy Utensils. BY JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18ih and 19th Days of April j 1826, and not tlie 14th of March as before advertised ; ALL the very excellent Live Stock, Implements, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Casks, with Part ofthe Household Furniiure, of Mr. PREKCB, of Wheathill ( Midway between Ludlow and Bridgnorth), who is retiring :— comprising 14 capital Cows ( calved and in- calf), 1 Barren, 2 ihree- year old Heifers in calf, 6 two- year old Bullocks, 2 two- year Heifers in- calf, 4 Yearling Bullocks, 6 Yenrling Heifers ; 4 clever Draught Horses aud Mares, 1 Half- bred Draught Mare in- foal ( well suiled to heavy Harness or general Agricultural Purposes), 7 Suits nf Gearing, 1 two- jear old Black Cart Filly, 1 two- year old Colt, 1 clever Brown Yearling Coll. 1 Bav Blood Filly by Tally- ho! 1 four year old Pony Mare; 33 Ewes nnd Lambs. The Implements include 1 narrow- wheeled Waggon with Liners, 1 new Dilto ( both with Dashboards and Thripples,) 2 broad- wheeled Carts, 3 Hand Ploughs, 1 double Plough, 2 Pair of large Harrows, 2 Pair of small Ditto, Land Roll, Winnowing Machine, Corn Chest, Hopper, Pike, Rakes, Waggon Ropes, 2 Heel Rakes, Wheelbarrow, Malt Mill, Lot of. Bags, 2 Ladders, Measures, Sieves, Riddles, Pigtrnughs, Wood Bottles, 2 Bars, 2 Timber Chains. The Dairy and Brewing Utensils consist of Cheese Tubs, Barrel Churn, Milk Pans and Mitts, Cheese Vats, 2 capita! solid Stone Cheese Presses with Iron Screws, Milk Pails and Tin, Cheese Frame; wilh a few Cwt. of CHEESK; also, Mash Tubs, large Cooler ( new), Sieve, Ladder, and 2 Hogsheads, 3 three- quarter Barrels ( new), 4 Half- hogsheads, Washing Tubs, & c. See ; and a Part of the Household Furni lure, consisting of Feather Bed, Kitchen Chairs and Tables, large Ironing Board, Beaufel ( painted Maho- gany), 2 Spinning Wheels, t large Ditto, Sway and Hooks, Trains, Hand Irons, Laulhorns, Bread and Cheese Clipboard; aud 1 Flitch uf Bac iu, 1 Flitch of old Ditto, and 2 old Hams. Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o'Clock. The Live Slock will be sold the first Day, commenc- ing with the Cows; the Implements, aud Utensils, Cheese( Bacon, & c. the secaad DKJ. jpmmmi^ wiEo Near MUCH WEN LOCK, in the County of Salop. T. FARDOB BEGS respectfully to inform the Public, that, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and 23d Davs of March, 1826, he purposes offering for S ALE by PUBLIC AUCTION Ihe Whole of the valu- able STOCK of Waggon Horses, Cows, Bullocks, New Leicester Sheep. Pigs, ihe Dairy and Brewing Urens ls, and Part of the Household FUKNlTI'IiE, the Property of Mr. ADNEY, of PRESTHOPE, who is retiring front Business: comprising 8 very pnwerftil Waggon Geld, ings and Mares, 10 Suits of Gearing,- a Dun Pony si* Years old ; 6 superior Milking Cows calved and in J calf, 27 three- years- old Bullocks; 92 Capital Leicesier Ewes lambed and in lamb, 47 Ewe Tegs, 44 yearling- Wethers, 5 New Leicester Rams ( principally bred from the Stock of Messrs. Cooper and Farmer); 2 Sows in pig, 1 Snw and 5 Pigs, and 24 Store Pis^ s. The IMPLEMENTS consist of 3 narrow wheel Wag- gons, 3 broad- wheel Tumbrels, a 1- Horse Cart, Water Barrel and Carriage, 2 double Ploughs, 4 Hand Ditto; 1 single- wheel Ditio, 5 Pair of Harrows ( useful Size), Land Roll; Scuffle, 2 Winnowing Machines, 2 Straw Engines, Cyder Trough, Press, and Hair Cloths, 4 Wheelbarrows, Slade, 2 Sheep Cratches, about tifre Dnzen of Hurdles. Set of Lime- Rock Tools, Draining' Ditto, Turnip Drill, Pikels nnd Rakes, Sieves nud Riddles, 4 Ladders, Quantity of Bags, large Scales, Weights, and numerous small Implements; the Whole ofthe Dairy and Brewing Utensils am v nsi< s ( which are in excellent Condition), Feather Beds; Bolsiers; and Pillows, Fourpost and other Bedsteads, with Hangings, aud a general Assdrtment of useful House- hold Furniture, and a Quantity of Family Cheese, in Lots. The tive Stock and Part of the Implements will he Sold tbe first. Day ; the Sale to commence each Morn- ing at Ten o'Clock. The Auctioneer begs with Deference to nssure the Public, that the above Slock, & c. will be found, on Inspection, worthy of Notice. Presthope is situate on the Turnpike Road leading from Much Weulock to Church Stretton; 2 Miles from the former, and 10 from the latter. THE GROV£,_& c. AT WEM." BY JOHN ASHLEY, At the Castle Inn, in Wem, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 13th Day of April, IH26, at the Hour of Six in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed on at the Time of Sale, and containing by Admeasurement the Quan- tities ( more or less) hereinafter mentioned, subject to Conditions : LOT I. THE capital MESSUAGE or MANSION HOUSE, called THF. GROVE, situate at WEM aforesaid, for many Years the much admired Residem « of Owen Roberts, Esq. ( deceased) : consisting of a large Dining Room, two Parlours, Kitchen, Brew- house, and other necessary Office*, five excellent Bed Rooms and Dressing Room, with suitable Attics; together with Coach- House, Stable, Gardens, and spacious Avenues, beautifully ornamented with large Elm and at Iter Trees, 1A. 1R. 7P.- J and a Piece of valuable Pasture Land adjoining the said Mansion,' called The Alleys, 3A. 0R. 10P. ; and also a Plot of Ground adjoining the said Avenues, 0A. 2R. 9P. LOT 11. Three Pieces of rich Meadow GROUND, on the West Side of and adjoining Lot 1, together 4A. IR. 3IP. late iu the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. LOT III. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES, situate in High Street, iu Wem aforesaid, with the MALTKILN, Barn, Outbuildings, and Yard thereunto belonging and adjoining, now iu the respective Occu- pations of Robert Hales, Samuel Jenkins, and Richard Chesters. LOT IV. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES and Gardens, situate iu Noble Street., in Wem afore- said, and a Stable adjoining, now iu the respective Occupations of Jane Sandland, Sarah Pritchard, aud R. W Smith, Esq. LOT V. A Piece of excellent Pasture--?; A $ D, about a Quarter of a Mile from the Town of Wem aforesaid, adjoining the Road leading to Hawkstoue, called Ra>, r « : Piece, 5A. 3R. 4P. late in the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. The Timber to be taken to bv the respective Pur- chasers at a Valuation to be proluced at the Time of Sale. The Purchasers of Lots 1. 2, and 5, may Have imme- diate Possession of the same ; and the Occupiers of Lots 3 and 4 are yearly Tenants. WEM. is a neat Market Town, pleasantly situated- near the River Roden, in the Northern Part of ihe County ofSalop, * boutTeu Miles from Shrewsbury, in the Centre of the Hunt of Sir Beliingham Graham's' Fox Hounds, and through which are daily Coaches to and from Shrewsbury, Whitchurch, and Chester. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. RROQKRS, Solicitor, Newport; or Mr. WALFORD, Solicitor, Wem, at whose Office a Map descriptive of the Lots may b « seea « fguntiitg in glirfc'icljlrc, LY NIMROD. { Abridged from the Sporting Mttffwttne. l Such is ihe ready coniuiunientinn nt piesent, hv conches, between uii port* oi ibis king)! , thai if I leave my own house ni seven o'eii ek io the morning, 1 ui, i jii Shrewsllui y-~- n disitince of hundred and inrtv miies— in liute to have five hums' lied before I be world is-. liiiiog, whic h John Lockley says is rest enough for a thresher. On the second oi January, therefore, I got upon the Hibernia at Oxford, ou my road to Sinews- bury Hunt. As may' lie expected, nothing pnilicnliir happened oil the load, fi. riher'ti. an meeting my old acquaintance, Jack While* on this coach— a cnachiiuin of 111014- 1I11111 ordinary powers, ami of u horn a brother Whip emphatically s'avs, " So long as 11 boise lias life and wind in him, am! Jack White behind' hiin, he must pa." ' ihe night was more than Hsnnllv dark., and ( 1 was glad to see il) so great was ihe number ot fires among the Staffordshire lion Works, that uoihiug » ii- wiiuiing bill sonic liurptes hovering round the conch, to make me imagine, that, instead of going lo a so my- self at Shrewsbury Hunt, 1 was aiiiiid on a visit lo Pluto in his kingdom below. The Gentlemen of the Hunt not assembling until the third, 1 stopped short at Sliifi'nal, mid hunied - villi Mr. Boycott's III ( Is for ihat day, which met within four miles of llie place. Oii Sir Bellitighain Graham giving up what is called tin- Shifi'itai country, lost season, Mi. Boycott took io 11, villi 11 Kuliscriplion, and lie keeps the hounds al Itudge, bis si ai 011 the Bridgnorth side the country, and limits three days 11 week. His pack was purchased from a geiiilenian by the name of Nniiti, in tbe neighbourhood of Colchester, lo which lie lias added some drafts from one or two other kennels. He hunts liiem himself, assisted by l. ord Millilletoii's line celebrated whipper- in, Zilc, and Skinner, late whipper- in to Mr. llay in the Woore country. Our place of meeting was in the Bridgnorth country, • whence, after drawing blank one 01 two small coverts, we p . weeded lo Apley Park, the magnificent seat of Mr VVIiilniiii'f, M. P. fur Bridgnorth, whose extensive woods we also drew without a touch. We got ou the stale scent of a fox afterwards— just enough to tantalize us— and thus ended the draw. . Before I quit my old friend [ Mr. Boycott] and his hounds, it gives me pleasure to he able to add, tha! i understand from ail quarters, that he is very popular in ihe field, which,, for the goad of the cause, 1 always re- joice to find. After this day's hunting ( if such it could he called), Mr. Boycott drove me in his gig to Shrewsbury, whither be was" going to attend the Punt Meeting, aud i on a visit to my old friend Sir Bellingliaui Graham. Sir B. resides- in a very commodious house within half a mile of Shrewsbury — rhe property- of an honest lawyer ; f but ] foilud him not in the most comfortable situation I ever sow him in. He was sitting, half ash- ep, by his tire- side, having, for the first time in his life, entirely lost his hounds, and missed one of the finest runs they hud bad for some time. The fact was, they had slipped away, down wind, at' a ripping pace; and taking a nio. u sewic country, all against the collar, hisehance of catching them was at an end ; so he came home. At six o'clock on this day we drove into Shrewsbury, and met a verv large party at dinner at ihe Lion fun. This meeting ( iu dis'inciion to the old- established one, 4k The Shrewsbury Hun'," heid annually in November,) jr. celled' " The Shropshiie Hunt," and consists, at present of abOnr thirty tneic, hers — forty being the limit. Sir Rowland Hit',- Member for the County, was the president for tins year: ihe dinner was a sumptuous oue : and the evening was passed as such evenings in s. uch society generally are. Wednesday , tbe 4th, Sir Bellingham Grahnm's hounds met at the Fox on the Ellesmere road, three miles from Shrewsbury. The morning was awkward, and the fallows hard, hut we had a sharp thing for about 25 minutes, and lost by an untoward check. Nothing worth speaking of'afterwards. On ( his dav I was much struck with the workmanship of n youth: about fourteen years old, apparently the sou of a Shropshire Yeoman, ft was somewhat singular, thai on inquiring his name from Mr. Everard Feilding*, I was informed by him thai he was the nephew of Mr. Stephen Matthews, a respectable Shropshire Yeoman, theu close by my side. Mr. Mallhevv. sJ himself is capital over a country; and ( ventured tO'teli him his nephew will make quite a first- rale performer. He put his mare at her fences in a must workmanlike manner, and dis- played a method of handling her very rare at his time of life. Knowing where I could have placed her, I asked hiin if he would sell his little mare; when he shook his I head, and said, 1" No, never." We had a large field un I this day, and a good many clever horses were out. On Thursday, the 5th, Sir B'cllingham met nt Sun- dome, the seat of the late Mr, Corbet, who so many years hunted Warwickshire. We found immediately, - and went away very sharply toHaughmond Hill, where, uuder the shelf of the precipice, the pack divided, and, uuseen. by every one but the first whipper. in, all but six couples and a half went away to Allingham wilh a fresh fox. Strange to say, we ran the bunted fox for more llian an hour, wilh these six couples and : i half, through a long chain of coverts ; and there is no doubt but we should have killed him, had we not again changed. An opportunity was afforded me this day of rendering a service to a brother. spoilsman in distress, which was very grateful to my feelings. That fust. rate horseman, Mr* George Forester, was by the covert's side, but, by some means or other, disappointed of his horse. Having two out, 1 mounted him upon one of them, and he did ine the honour lo say he was never belter carried. I also had another gratification in doing ihe some for the third son of the hue Mr. Corbet, of Sundorne, and if we could but have had a splitting run, I have reason to be- lieve he. would have shoved the little marc over tlie country al a wonderful rate. Sir Bellingham and myself met a large party at din- ner at Sunuorne Castle on this day, whence we pio- ceeded to the Ball. I had not set my " foot in this splendid mansion ( certainly one of the finest places in England) since the days of that justly. esteemed sports- man who so many years possessed if, and whose memory — not only as a sportsman — is so dear to his friends. The only alteration I perceived was, that the beautiful drawing rooms had been newly furnished under ihe presiding judgment and the well known taste of Mrs. Corbet ( his widow), who uow, with her four sons and one daughter, resides in the house, and where the former munificence of the establishment seems by no- means diminished. Some alieialions have certainly taken place, produced by the sweepino- hand of Time. " The glory of Troy is no more and Will Burrow ( the late Mr. Corbet's huntsman.) is dead ! The most extraordinary part of Will Barrow's history is jet to come. In boxes in which he kept his clothes, in old stockings, and iu ail sorts of odd places, was pro- perty to the amount of fourteen hundred pounds found at his decease, besides suits of cloihes— many of them never put on— sufficient for a parish! 1 It appears thai he had not taken any steps to increase his property, by placing his money at interest ; neither had he any Wish to settle himself in a farm, or an\ other respectable situation in life; but seemed to think his favourite saddle- room and the servants'- hall at Sundorne quite good enough for him. The pen of NIMROD cannot fail of being somewhat lavish of its praise of so sporting a country as . Shrnp- fchire; and therefore his readers must make all due allowances, in the first place, there may he seen in it — all on the same day -— four pucks of fox- hounds § In the next, there are too Hunt weeks in the year at Shrewsbury — attended by almost all the Gentlemen of rank and property in ihat and the neighbouring counties — each week also affording a splendid ball and supper for the Ladies. We have often heard of uT'he Proud Salopians;" but, in truth, they have something to he proud of; for of them it may be said— exclusive of their sporting qua- lifications— that most of their sons are valiant, and twos I of their daughters handsome. Certain it is, that in no • county ball rooms which I have occasionally visited, have 1 seen so many fine women as the Shrewsbury ball room exhibits ; aud the one it) question— at which our Sundorne parly arrived about ilevcn o'clock— was no exception to the rule. On Saturday, the 7ih, we met at Acton Reynald, the seat of Mr. Andiesv Vincent Corbet., eldest son of Sir Andrew ; but owing li> not being able to keep our foxes above- ground, we had no sport worth detailing. The kennel which now contains Sir Bellingham Graham's hounds was built the year before last," by fcubscription, on a very liberal scale, on ground pur- chased for the purpose ; and reflects much credit on Shropshire. It is capable of holding one hundred couples of hounds, with every requisite convenience, aud is situated within a mile of Shrewsbury, on the road to Whitchurch and New. port. The stables adjoin- ing the kennel are built on the same libera! scale, and contain stalls for twenty horses, and. six loose boxes. I^ othiug but a covered ride, for exercise in bad weather, is wauling to render them quite complete. The joint expense of the stables, saddle room, and kennel, ex- ceeded the sum of fifteen hundred pounds. Tuesday, the 10th.— Sir Bellingham and myself went to Huston to spend the day with Mr. Mylton. After luncheon we turned out into the preserves, where ihe pheasants were as thick as sparrows at a barn door, and the hares running about like rabbits. " Eleven years on the Shrewsbury Union. + Mr. Loxdale— a gentleman standing high in the opinion of the county. $ Sir Bellingham Graham told me that nobody could be much better than Mr.' Stephen Matthews over a close country; and 1 wish his black mare was in my stud, and he had a better in her place. \ Viz. Sir B. Graham's, Sir Richard Puleston'g, Mr. Boy- cott's, and ' Mr. Wicfcsteatt's. Our parly at Haiston consisted of my very old friend, Sir Edward Smytlie, Mr. Williams ( SOP. of the Genera!}, Sir Bel ling bam, and myself, and as thiee of the five were old masters- of fox- hounds, our evening was rather a larking one. After a hot supper ( obsolete almost everywhere but at Hu'sioir), we took a walk — cot into the groves of Aeademns, but inio the ale and wine cellars, with a cigar in our cheek, just to keep out the cold. In the firs!, we saw hogsheads of ale* standing like soldiers in close - column ; and in the otheu, in bottle and i; i wood, w ine enough'for a Roman Emperor. My correspondent in France, in. iiis last letter hut oue, lamented that he had heard nothing lately of the Squire of Haiston. I will therefore give him an anec- dote or two of ibis 44 most extraordinary artist,'* as he not inaptly describes him. On the morning, after the evening we have been speaking of, just us we were sitting dov, n to break fas1,- Mr. BS ytton reqaesJed me to accompany him to. the. stables to see his filly that is in the Oaks. His dress at the time ( which, considering the thermometer w; is four degrees below freezing1, with snow on the ground, was rather airy than otherwise) consisted of his shirt, his slippers, and his dressing gown. We walked to ihe stable in which the filly was, when Mr. Mytton approached her, and after jumping ou her back, and playing two or three other harlequin tricks, he laid himself down at full length under her belly, with his naked head towards her heels — playing wiih her tail, tickling her about the legs, & c. & c. '* I cannot stand this," said I, and bolted out of lise stable, though earnestly entreated by my friend to stop, as he had not half done. Now I know not whether my reader shudders at the description of this exhibition, as I did at the exhibition itself; but what makes it more extraordinary is, that ou our road to the stables we met Tom Horseley. the head boy in the Haiston racing stables, who had lived twelve months with me. u Is not this a line cure for a head- ache?'* said " Mr. Mytton, taking off Tom's hat, and shewing me a head and face so disfigured by a kick from a race bniv.' that 5 did not know him. True it is, however, that since this good servant has been knocked all to pieces, and he has been trepanned, he. has beeu free from pnius in his head, to which he had been very subject before. As for his master's head, I never heard of ils aching, otherwise I should have imagined he was seeking the same cure. After breakfast, we all adjourned, as a matter of course, to the siabl. es, and looked over the hunting and racing studs. The latter consisted twenty- two, more than half of which are since gone into work at Hedge- ford. Longwaisi was looking quite fresh and well ; but 1 saved my breath by not asking any questions. Our wot thy host could not help laiking with some of these, and, amongst other trick's, crept uuder Oswestry2 ® bellv. He will do thai once too often," said William Dilly,^ with a sigh. < k Right, Mr. Dilly," said I ; and, good tempered as your Oaks filly is, if once she get alarmed, she. . will . kuock. ont Mr. Mytton's brains." Joking apart, ihis is w hat is called on the turf < v giving away a chance ;" but John Mytton will he John Mytton: " he heareth not the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely;" and, like Homer's divinities, is always in mischief. We now visited the kennel, where we saw about thirty couples of hounds. What to call them I know not: some wete as big as my yard dog, and here and there a neat little hitch ; hut whether to call them fox- hounds, harriers, or stag, hounds,, would take a better judge than the. This was all very well; but we were next favoured with another sight, uot quite so agreeable to Sir BelUngham. This was no less than five, brace of foxes to be lurued out, before this non- descript pack. Bui for this, I should say. that the Squire of Haiston, with ail his larking, woul^ l get to Heaven after all; but 3 know not what to think about the bag. It is one of ihe worst crimes we fox- hunters know of, aiid requires hard penance. J 1 have one more anecdote for my friend in France. During: my visit to Sir Bellingham, Mr. Mytton dined with him ivvice. On one occasion,- the night being very dark, the post- boy conducted him into a meadow, instead of taking a short turn in the road; aud after driving him around il a great many times, *. iihout being able to find his way out of it, he left him there, com- fortably asleep in his carriage, whilst he came hack to Sir ' Bellingham's for a lanthorn. As the household were all gone to rest, the Squire of Haiston must have had a good many turns round the meadow; but,/ br- tunatety for the post- boybe never awoke, neither was he at all aware uf what had happened. To be serious :— What would become of Shrewsbury and Oswestry races?— what would become of half a dozen other country races, were it not fur " John Mytton?" What would become of the poor people about Haiston? What wohl'd his friends do for a lark ? AH these questions lam nol going to answer; but this i will say— that oue of these days he must drop short indeed, what with falls from horses— run- away gigs- upsets in carriages-— sWimnving his horse over the Severn- rtuinbling in the Severn— to say nothing of twelve paces, being hugged to death by tlie bear, or hi: brains kicked out by the Oaks filly — it is next to a miracle that he is now alive. 1 am sorry to say, I am almost old enough to be his father; nevertheless, unless lie minds what he is at, I must see him out. If ! do ( as I have written my own), i w ill also write his epitaph. It shall be plain and simple ; no humbug, but merely a record uf the melancholy truth : — Mere lies John Mytton ; his short career is past, The pace was qmck, § and therefore could not last. From end to end he went an errant burst, Determined to be nowhere, or be first. No marble monument proclaims his fate- No pompous emblems of funereal state; But let. this simple tablet say, That, upon a much- la men ted day. There went to ground beneath this monld'ring sod, " An honest man— the noblest work of Cod." On Wednesday, thell- tli, Sir Bellingham and myself took leave of Haiston, and went to Emrai to spend a day with mv old friend, Sir Richard Pnleston, one of lb*, staunches! fox- hunters ihis country ever saw — having kept fox- hounds upwards of thirty years, and now just as keen as ever for the sport. We looked over his kennel aud stables before dinner, aud — as is always the case in his society— spent a very pleasant evening after ; but as 5 hope soon to see him and his pack once more iu ihe field, I shall reserve all farther remarks for the present. [ To be concluded ngxi week,~\ * Mr. Mytton makes his own malt, and the words " John Mytton, licensed maltster," are painted in large letters over his malthouse door Mow fortunate is it that1 there is no licence required to drink! • t I. am happy to pay a tribute to the good conduct of a servant in any station of life. 1 therefore take this opportu- nity of saying, that it is the opinion of all " Mc. Myttou's sporting friends, that his trainer, Mr. William Dilly, is well worthy of his confidence. His young thing's" also do credit to the fostering care of my old acquaintance, " Tinkler, Mr. Myt- ton's stud- groom. X We are often reminded that no man is a prophet in his ' own country ; but it is no bad sign when his character stands fairest in his own neighbourhood. This, without any hum- bug, is the case with the Squire of Haiston. He gives two bushels of wheat every week to the poor; and employs nearly fifty of then ® the year through. Charity, we are told, cover- eth a multitude of sins; but he has one other saving clause : lie is no hypocrite ! It can never be said of him when he is gone, that- - " So smooth he daubed his vice with shew of virtue That, his apparent guilt omitted, ile lived from all attainder of suspect." 5 Nil violet urn est perpetuum. Most sincerely do we congratulate the country at large on the fulfilment of that " strong hope," and indeed " confident expectation," before expressed, that the Bank of England would adopt measures to afford extensive aud immediate relief to the Mer- chants, the Manufacturers,' and, consequently, to the workmen, who are now in a state of embarrass- ineut or distress -— The Bank Directors, it seems, entertained some opinions of their own as to the particular mode of relief which might be most ad- visable,- but finding objections to that mode, and being earnestly desirous to do all in their power to give the relief promptly, they, waived their parti- cular opinions,- and consented to advance any sum which might be found necessary within the limit of Three Millions Sterling:. We feel great pleasure in announcing, that Messrs. Hartlands,- on Tuesday last, resumed payment of their notes at their several Banks iu Evesham, Tewkesbury, and Cheltenham. Their arrangements, it appears, wire not sufficiently complete to" allow of the imme- diate payment of their deposit accounts; but these, we understand, are of comparatively small aicount; aud a very short time, it is expected, will enable them to complete their arrangements, and. continue tour business as before. DREADFUL FIRS !— On Wednesday evening, between eight aud. nine o'clock, a destructive fire broke oat at. the clothing manufactory of Messrs. Wyalt, at Vat ch Mills, near Stroud. An appearance of- smoke issuing from the centre of the premises having naturally excitcd alarm, steps were taken to ascertain the cause of it, when one of the shearing- frames was discovered to be iu a state Of Conflagra- tion. All efforts to extinguish the ( lames proved ineffectual, till eleven o'clock, at which time ihey were subdued, about two thirds of the building being totally destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been occasioned by one of the servants in the factory care- Ussly leaving a lighted candle on a machine saturated with oil. DIIOD, on Wednesday, the T5th inst. aged 60. Absalom Smith, better known in the neighbourhood of Nottingham as King of the Gipsies, leaving behind him a wife and thirteen children ( to whom he is said lo have left £ 100 each ), and fifty four grand- childrt n Me was attended in his last iiiness in his ' camp' ii T ivy ford lane, by Dr. Arnold and two surgeons ; and was followed to she grave in Twyford churchyard by a large retinue, of gipsies on Friday last. He was interred iu his coat, the buttons of which were silver marked A. S. Lest this circumstance should h temptation to disturb his body, bis followerscauset: alternate layers of timber and straw to be put'inlo the grave with the earth. THE SILK MANUFACTURE IN ! a ELAND.**-' The Cork Southern Reporter says, " On Monday arrived in this harbour the Hcndriea, H. Martens from Cetle, iu the Gulf of Lyons, South of France, laden with 26,000 white mulberry trees, the property of the British, Irish, and Colonial Silk Company, value £ 10,000, and which are at present discharging for ihe purpose of being planted in this country. They are consigned to George Foot, Esq, Agent lo , the Company in this city ; and there are already 180 i men employed in planting them, under the direction f Mr, Young, an intelligent Scotch gentleman, at Michelstown in this county, for which purpose ten acres of tbe Earl of Kingston's estate have been appropriated. The remainder are to be planted in the neighbourhood of Mallow, and at. Kemnure, in the county of Kerrv, where the necessary preparations have been also made.— There are also landing from the Petrel}, of and from London, 40 bundles of the same description of tree, which had been imported fiom Italy ; and 10 cases and three bundles of plants, per the London from London, for similar purposes ; and a native of Italy has arrived in the latter vessel to superintend the progress of this great work, and to give the necessary instructions in the care of the worm." OXFORD, FEB k25.— On Wednesday last, a Con- vocation was holderi. for the purpose of electing a Burgess for the University, in the room of Richard Hebuy Esq. D. C. ! . of Brazenose College, when Thomas Grimstone Bucknell Estcourt, Esq. M. A. of Eslcqurt, in the county of Gloucester, and New Park, inthecounty of Wilts, and of Corpus Christi College, was proposed by the Rev. Dr. Bridges, Pre sklent of Corpus Christi College, and unanimously. elected'. BANKRUPTS, FEB. 28,.— James' Riches, of East- street, Manchester- square, boot . maker. — William Beale, of Un ion- sl reef, South wark, hal- manufaetuier.— John Calling- ford, of Parliament- street, Westminster, wine- merchant.— Samuel Wm. King and James. Bousor, of , Maiden- lane, Wood- street,; bee men'.-— Henry James Sarson, of Si. Swithin's- lane, dry- salter.— Ovid Thomp- son, of Wells- rovv, Islington, plumber.— Ann Johnson and George Johnson, of York, merchants.-—- Oliver Williams, j.' mi. of Broinsgcove, Worcestershire, tanner. — Joseph Taylor and Thomas Coll'ir.' ge, of Castleton, Lancashire, roller- makers.— Robert Eaton, of Swansea, banker.— John Apsten, of Brighthelniston, builder.— Thomas Powell, of ! VSary~ le- bone street, Piccadilly, tailor.— John Baxter, of Darlington,. Durham, banker.— Francis Townsend Splat?, of Exeter, cabinet- maker.— VV.. Harvev, of Launeestou, Cornwall, banker.— Samuel Briddow, of Manchester, com and provision- broker. Thomas Jacklin, of Nottingham,- machine- maker.— Jos. Pollard, of Guiseley, Yorkshire, cloth- maker.— William Elvidge, of Nottingham, lace- manufacturer.— Samuel Pearce, of Brighthelmston, stone- mason Robert Moreton, of Derby, builder— Nat, Bod son, of Nottingham, lace- manufaeiurer.— John Rice and Thos. Travis, of Manchester, machine- makers.— JoTsn Corbet, of Birmingham, carrier.— Richard Whileley, of Salford, grocer.— James Cockle, of Deritend, Warwickshire, leather- dresser.— Wm. Woodward Ilaynes, of Neath, Glamorganshire, banker..— William Harvey, of Betper, Derbyshire, rope-. maker.—- Jidui Fountain, of Norwich, manufacturer.--- John Hargrave, of Mirfield, Yorkshire, corn- miller.-— James Harrison, of Woodchester, Glou- cester, clothier.- — Henry Day, of Speidhurst- streef, Burton- crescent, linen- draper.— William Wood, Sale of Gray's- buildings, St. M'ary- le- bone, carpenter. INSOLVENTS.— Charles Edward Maconjb, of Batter- sea, colour- makcr. Elisabeth Home and Caroline Willan, of Jenn^ n- street, milliners Si dress- makers..-— James Gleadhill, of Oldham, cotton- spinner.—- Antoine Roy, of Newman- street, lodging aud hoarding- house- keeper.— Chailes Kemp, of Stoke Newiugton, builder. — Samuel iiatcliffe, of Meilor, Derbyshire, cotton- spinner. The THIRD NUMBER, published March lit, Price Haifa Crown, of ? THHE 1V10NTHLY MAGAZ1NE( New A Series J contains-- Lieu t.- Gf Hero I Sir R. Church's Personal Narrative of ( lie Revolution at Palermo, in tlie Year 1820, concluded Iron! No. 11.— The Crusader's Letters from the United Slates— Familiarities. Son No. 1. Jm Uoofcs— Naples, Day Break — An Account of ihe Mines and tlie Pioviuee of Minns Gerties, in tile Empire of Brazil, including- a View of the Manner of •". I i- iiiiii' Me'ais and Pi ec'rousSlones— The King-' s Troops in India- On Criminal Punishment— The Art of Get- ting- into I'.- eht — Greek W » r Song— 1A Bloody Deed and Desperately Dispatched"— Leaves from a Common Place Book, & c. ^ c.-. Scientific, Clietnical, aud Philosophical miscellanies— Mont lily Review of Liiura- tuie, poinesiic aud porei^- n — Proceedings of Learned Societies al limne and Alirond — Theatres— New Music — Fine Arts— Ex hi hit ions— New Inventions, Discoveries and improvements— New and expired Patents— Lists of Works published and in Preparation — Monthly Medical, Comnieicial, Agricultural, and Meteorological Reports — Biographical Notices of Distinguished Characters — Army Piomotious and Gazelle Appointments — Mar. riages, Deaths, and principal Events in London and the Provinces— Bankrupts, Dividends, Prices of Stocks, Shares, Course of Exchange, &. C. ike. No, i. for January contained— Recollections of Dr. u- r. containing- his Opinions of Byion, Moore, Scott, Malthus, Lady Byron, Burke, Sheridan, Johnson, Gait, and many others of Celebrity—' The Old Gipsy, by a well- known Writer— A Plan for the Abolition of Negro Slavery, fly a West. Indian Proprietor— Letters from the United States— Report of Vaccination in France— " use's ' rioslo— Remarks on Chnnceiy— Miltiui's- Aiinotatois anil Commentators— Kiicliiuer's Housekeeper's Ledger Deg- eneiacy of ihe British Drama— Itev. Sydney Smith's Address to tile Clergy— The Rat. Trap, an Anecdote in Cardinal Cibo's Li'e— The Miasma of the Marshes near the Mediterranean-— Poetry, by F. 11. and Others- lie view of Books- Reports- Registers— Army Promotions, kc. bic. kc. No. ! I. for February, contained, amongst other Matter of interest, tiie following pa per^ : — Lieut.- Gene ral Si r Riebaid Church's Peisonal Nariative of the Revolution at Palermo, in tlie Year 1820—' The Yonng- Gipsv, a Village Sketch, No. 2— lteeollecti uns of Dr. Parr, betw Wykelianiite's Ke; jge Antiqnit LeaHi's, torn out of a Coninion Place Book— The London University— Oh Ordination— The Palace of Love, from the Ninth Canto of the lleuriade — The Austrians in Italy — Poetry, & c.— Review of Books— Philosophical, Chemical, and Scientific Reports — Registers— Army Promotions, & e. & c, & c. The SUPPLEMENT and concluding ' io. of the Old Series, published ou February 1, contained, besides the Title- page, Contents, and Index, lo complete the Volume, the follow ing important Papers :— Abstract of the Act ' elating to the New Weights and Measures, with Tables, & c. & e.— Consolidation and Amendment : ofthe Law of Bank ruptc. y — Abstract of the New Jury Ac i — Hints on ihe Impressment of Seamen ( concluded J — The Iiitjuirer (' concludedJ) — Further Remarks on ihe Nou- Eierniiy of Matter— Contract Meetings in White Russia— Grand Fete at St. Petersburgh— On Female Education— Tire Economy of Taste, No. 13.— On Bailey's History of tiie Tower— Importation of Foxes— Applica- tions of Mechanic Science to Husbandry — Protestant Confessions — Sketches for Light Reading — A Child born Deaf taught to Speak— Reflections'on the Old Year — On Didactic Poetry — Dramas of the Dead — Supplementary Poelry- « . Snpp! einentary Review of Li- terature— Copious List of Patents which have been nunoiiced in the last Twelve Months — Supplementary Varieties — Supplementary Obituary, & c.& e. Price2s. Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria- Lane; and to be had of all Booksellers. | y OTICE is hereby given, that a MEF. T- l" ING of the Trustees i'oi the. Management ofthe Aton Yale Road, in the County of Moiitg- onitry, will he held at the Bear's Head ' inn, in Newtown, on Wednesday, the 15th Day of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. WM. HUMPHREYS, Clerk to the said Trustees. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Trus- tees of the Turnpike Roads under an Act passed ill the first Year of the Reign of His Majestv King George the Fourth, " For improving the Road from the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, through Oswestry, in the County of Salop, aud for making several other Iioads therein mentioned," will meet at the House of Charles Salisbury, in Newtown, ill Ihe County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 15th Day of March next, at the Hour of Eleven o'Clock iu ihe Forenoon, in Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gate on the Side ofthe Turnpike Road leading from Talurddig down the Afon Yale Valley, to join tlie Cemmes Road, at or near a certain Place called Trip, across a certain Highway there leading to Lianbrynninir, aud also to consult about erecting a certain other Toll Gate on the Side of Ihe said Turn- pike Road, al or near a Place called Tvnyrhos, across a certain Highway there leading to Daro'ucn.— Dated the 20th Day of February, 1320. VVM. HUMPHREYS, Clerk to the said Trustees TURHPIKS TD3LILS. WOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS to arise at the Toll Gale to be erected near Park, on the Bond from Llanidloes, through Trefeglwys, to join the Turnpike Road from Newtown lo Machynlleth, in the Second District of Roads in Montgomeryshire, will be LET BY AUCTION to the hi ' st Bidder, at the House of Mr. Charles Salisbury, of the Bear's Head Inn, situate in the Town of Newtown, in Montgomeryshire aforesaid, on tlie 15th Day of March next, between the Hours of Eleven and Two, in the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the Third Year of tbe lieign of Hi's Majesty King Geo , e the Fourth, " ~ S,......, .10. .- llt„„. eci, u„ s „. Mr. rati, _ .. , Eor regulating Turnpike Roadswhich I wee n the Years 1818 and 1S25 f concluded A ! oll » w.' 11, ^ P"' " I'at such hum as the frustees shall ykehnniite's Kev - ige against Adam's Antiquities— then tliniK 111. - W lioever happens to he the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties to ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the . Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Time;, as they shall direct. WM. HUMPHREYS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Doled Ihe Wlh Feb. 1820. Rornseifs Elementary Works. THIS DAY A HE PUBLISHED, THE BOCK ofMONOSYL. I. ABLES; or, An Introduction to tiie Child's Monitor, adapted to the Capacities of young Children. In two- Parts. Calculaied to instruct by familiar Gradations in the first Principles of Education and Morality. By JOHN HORNSEY. Is 6d. Boards. The PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR; or, A New Spelling- Book, in Three Parts. 9th Edit. 2s. Boards. The CHILD'S MONITOR; or, Parental Instruction.- In Five Parts ; containing great Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the Comprehension of Children; calculated to instruct them in Reading, in 1 he Use of Stops, in Spelling, and in Dividing Words into proper Syllables; and al the same Time to give them sume Knowledge of Nalnral History, of the Scriptures, anil of several other sublime and important Subjects. A- new Edition, Price 4s. Boards. An ABRIDGEMENT of HORNSEY's ENGLISH GRAMMAR, designed for the Use of Children, from six lo ton Years of Age ; wilh an Appendix, containing 127 Questions appro pi iale to the Text. The2d Edition. Price Mil. 1 A SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN- GUAGE. simplified ID die Capacities of Children lit Four Pa its : — 1 Orthography. 2. Analogy. 3 Pro- sody. 4. Syntax: with Remarks and appropiiaio Questions. Also, au Appendix, in Three Parts; — 1. Grammatical Resolutions,& e. 2. False Syntax, & c. 3. Rules and Observations for assisting Young Persons to Speak and Write with Perspicuity aud Accuracy. A new Edition, greatly improved, 2s Boards. ENGLISH EX ERCISES, Orthographical and Gram- matical, being a Selection of choice Pieces ill Prose and Verse; with Reflections, Stc.; designed to improve the Juvenile Mind iu Spelling and Grammar. Price ls. Boards. Printed fnr Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, antl Green, London; and Wilson and Son., York. Of wIn, ni may be had, Gratis, A CATALOGUE OF THE MOST APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS used iu Public aud Pri. aie Educa- tion. Balsam of Honey, invented by Sir ./. Hi it, M. D. I^ OR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and 1. CONSUMPTIONS, this Medicine is unequalled; • he Asthmatic and Consumptive may relv on Relief, and by due Perseverance, mi a Cure. Those whose Quan. certain . ii • i " » ii uy. m \ i .- » *. v i ci i - y . , • > ( i ci v ii l K. • fc i 11 . ungs are injured by Cold, or oppressed by a tiiy of Glutinous Matter, will find a safe and c Remedy. It opens the thoracic Duels, heals the Soreness ofthe Breast, removes difficulty of Breathing, promotes easy Expectoration, and prevents as well as cures nil Consumptive A flections, so fatal to thousands in this Country. This Preparation'was the Invention of a Phvsician of very considerable Practice, ihe extension of its Sale -< rv.' the invariable Success which has accompanied its Application proves that it is a Remedy to be depended . upon on the first attack of Cold, and in the most obsti- aate Oon « h ond AsiInua. The Genuine will have the Name of "\ Blvan Edwards, St, PanCs" engraved on the Stamp. Sold hy Messrs. W. and J. EPDOWES, Shrewsbury For Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, fyc. BUTLER'S PECTORAL'ELIXIR. 1VTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the 14 TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Shrewsbury to Preston Brock hurst, to Shaw bury, and to Shrey Hill, and other Roads in the County of Salop, called or known by the Names of Cotwall and Crudgington Gates, Prees Gate, and Hollo- way Gate, and the Bye Gate thereto respectively belonging', will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Turk's Head, in Hadnall, in the said County, on Thursday, the i6tb Day of March next, between the Hours of Eleven and Two of the Clock, in Lots or Parcels, in the Manner directed by the Acts passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Koads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums : — Cotwall and Crudgington Gates £ 509 0 0 Prees Gate 29 0 0 Hoiloway Gate 20 15 0 above the Expenses of collecting' the same :— Whoever happens to be the. best. Bidder, must at the 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 tbe Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Re- mainder of the Money monthly .—— And at which Meeting other Business will be transacted. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk. N. B. The Clerk will be ready to receive Tenders for taking the same in the mean Time. The True " Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc r^ XPERIENCE during a very Ion i § L ^ A Period has incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Cold Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to: remove those which gleet has rendered more confirmed and | obstinate and which are accompanied with Cough, Spilling of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. l| d. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4. Cheapside, London; and hy the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whum may be had, BUTLER's BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used, in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &, c. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting ils organs from the effects of Exer- tion. In Boxes, Is. l| d. N. B. Be careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. FROM its penetrating Quality, is found decidedly superior to any other external Applica- tion in promoting the natural Circulation when in a torpid State, arising' from Cold, or other Causes, aud in giving Vigour to the Parts affected. When promptly und copiously rubbed iu, ii cures Rheumatism, Chil- blains, the Cramp, Sprains und Bruises, & c If dis- solved, and applied on the first A ppearauce of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general Use of this valuable Remedy has induced many Persons to sell spurious Imitations of it, which are without Effect. That only is Genuine which has the Name " F. NEWBERY," engraved in the GovemnientStamp on each Bottle. Price 2s. 9d. Sold by F. NEWBERY and SONS, at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, St.. Paul's Church Yard, Loudon; and by their Appointment in most Country Towns. is hereby given, That on the Twenty- first Day of February, One Thousand Eight- Hundred nnd Tweutv- six, an Order was signed by VV tLt. IA. n BKAYNK and JOSF. PH I. OXDALB, Esquires, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace i and for the Town anil Liberties of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, for diverting and turning, stopping up and enclosing, a certain Part of the Highway leading from Preston Biockllursl to Morelou t orbet, bollr in the said County of Salop, for the Length of Two Thousand Oue Hundred uiid Fifty- one Yards or there- abouts, being in tbe Township of Acton Reynald, and Pal ish of Sliawburv, in the said County of Salop, and extending from a Lane called The Dark Lane along the Line ofthe Old Turnpike Road to the Bend thereof near Acton Reynald Hall, and thence in au Easterly Direction as far as to a Bye. Road leading to a Pool ill Lauds in the Occupation of John Fowler, and for making a new Highway in I ieu of the said oid High- way, iu Connection with and Continuation of the new Portion of Turnpike Road recently formed and coin- pleated between Shrewsbury and Preston Brock burst, near Acton Reynald Hall, such Highway being in- tended to pass through the Lands and Grounds of Sir Andrew Corbet, Baronet, and Andrew Vincent Corbet, Esquire, within the said Township of Acton Reviiuld, to be of the Length of One Thousand Five Hundred and Forty Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Seven Yards or thereabouts ; and also for diverting and turning, stopping up aud enclosing, u certain Footway within ihe said Township of Acton Reynald and Parish of Shaw bury, for the Length of Eight Hundred and Twenty- four Yards or thereabouts, ex- tending from the said new Turnpike Road, near its Junction with a Lane called Terra Pit Lane, to the said old Turnpike Road near Acton Re; ltnld Hall, and thence along a Lane culled Aimstead otherwise Ann- stock Lane, and across a Field called Iron Gate Field, to the said new Highway to M. retou Corbet, and for making a new Footway in lieu thereof through the Lands and Grounds of the said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corbet, within the said Township of Aclou Reynold, of the Length of Six Hundred and Twenty- four Yards or thereabouts, and of the Bieadtil of Five Feet, extending from the said new Turnpike Road near its Junctlnii with Terra Pit Lane aforesaid, to the Point where the said new Highway to Moreton Corbet crosses the old Turnpike Road In Preston Brockhttrst, so as to connect the same with and con- tinue il along the said new Highway ; aud for divert- ing and turning-, stopping up und enclosing, so much of o certain Footpath from Preston Brockluirst afore- said to Shawbury aforesaid, as extends along the said old Turnpike Road from the Point at which the said new Highway to Moreton Co, bet crosses it as aforesaid, to the Bend of the said old Turnpike Koad near Acton Reyiitlld Hall, aud thence in a straight Direction along a Highway or Cross- Road there for the Length of Two Hundred and Tweuty- four Yards or thereabouts, the Litter from John Mytton, Esq. to the Editor of the Sporting Magazine. Mit. EDITOR, Should my friend NISIHOD not he in town, be good enough lo inseit the enclosed ; nnd as I own Longwaist and ynuie filly oilier thorough- bred ones—- a few liiint- eis--. n few hounds—- course a lillle— iinil sometimes figlii a main of cocks— I hope to be able some day or other to send you soipe eotnmiinicaiions. Your very obedient, ' JOHN MYTTON. llalston, Feb. 17,18- 26. To Mothers, Guardians, Managers of Schools, S; c. DEAR NIMROD, Much indeed did I regret yon had left onr conntr. v, ns 1 went to meet Graham's* hounds at the Queen's Head last Saturday. The air was rather keen, but 1 fell a sort uf presentiment that we should have a run. Going to covcri rather iate, 5 found | lie hounds draw- ing ihe plantation and shrubberies near Aston House. These were drawn blank. We then trotted on to Babin's Wood, a sin e find, and belonging to Ilia! good sportsman and true friend to fox- hunling, Mr. Lloyd. Almost immediately our fox was on his legs ; the bounds got well together, and rattled hiin must, handsomely tbrong- h the covert. Crossing the road, we went away at a most tremendous pace, skirting Myifdlcton, and running- through Trenewydd coverts, across the Oswestry road through Old Osweslry aud Pentrepant, leaving Pork- inglon and Osweslry race- course lo our left, skirting the hills toSelaltyn. There the pace gradually declin- ed, from the keenness uf the air on ihe high lands. The hounds liunled ilieir fox to admiration ; und, uided in u masterly style by Graham, we ran him over an open country ( all grass) nearly to Llangollen, where I lally- ho'il liiin, and tlie hounds ran into him in a few seconds, nfiera gloiiotls run of oue hour and forty minuses. The field was smaller than usual iu Shropshire, but every one had a start — Graham went as usual, a good oue ; as did Mr. Rocke, Mr. Lloyd<— not forgetting Will, a superior artist in every way, especially good across a country. 1 was lucky in being very forward ; having taken off my curb- chain before starting, thinking- my mare bad quite sufficient to carry iu 14st. 101b. without that superfluity. Your six horses are arrived in my stable, looking- well. 1 hope you'll be buck here bv Monday. No spoi I with Sir R. Pulestnn at Diiekiugton - a nice cutiiitry, and Ins hounds to the eye perfection. Your's ever, J. MYTTON. • Sir Bellihgham Graham, THIS DAY IS PUBLISH hi), I'u 8vo, wiih Engravings on Wood, to bo continued Quarterly, Price 2s. Cd. No. I. of RENTIE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE JL and Register of R. iral and Domestic Improve ment. Conducted by_ J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. U. S. kc. Author of tlie. Encyclopaedias of Gardening and of Agricullu re. This Work consists of Communications relative to the various Discoveries, Acquisitions, and Improvements, that aie constantly making in Gardening, Agriculture,. und Botany. It will also include a Review of British aud Foreign Publications on these Subjects, exhibiting the Essence of all they contain on Horticulture and Agriculture; and a Part of the Work fo be devoted to Advertisements of Books, and othei Objects and Articles connected with Rural Affairs. CouTmuuicationg, Post- paid, to be addressed to the Conductor, at the Publishers. No. II. will appear on the First of April. Advertisements, & e. & c. to be forwarded to the Pub- lishers not later than the 15th of March. By the same Author, An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of AGRICULTURE. In 5 large Vol. Svo. closely printed, with upwards of 800 Engravings on Wood, Price £ 2. 10s. Beards. An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of GARDENING. Third Edition, in 1 large Vol. 8vo. closely Printed, with upwards of Seven Hundred Engravings on Wood, £ 2 Boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Bilious and Liver Complaints. AS a mi id and effectual Remedy for all tm. those disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heart- burn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, & c. & c. DlXON's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine Whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of miid operation wUh successful effect ; and require no restraint or confinement what- ever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise pecu liarly calculated to correct disorders arising fiom excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints ' occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. lis. and 22s. by Butler, Cherhi- t, 4, Cheapside, London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United K. in « » dom. Of whom mav he bad, PARSON's HOOPING COUGH MED1 CfNE, an effectual and safe Remedy for tSiis dangerous Complaint. In Packets, at 2sf 9df WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Vyl. DOW WELCH'S PILLS are v v particularly serviceable to till FEMALES, from the Age of 14 or 16 Years and upwards; their Celebrity as a Tonic, and for removing all Obstructions in the Female System, curing what is vulgarly cailed tlie Green Sickness, have beeu long known. The particular Nature and Symptoms of Female Com- plaints are given with every Box of Pills, and worthy the Perusal of every Person who has the Care of Young Women, as from their Treatment at this early Period depends their future Health and Comfort. The following Letter is inserted to demonstrate their efficacy:- ' 1 ' Drayton, Nov. 29. SIR,— Our Daughter, about fifteen Years of Age, had been drooping, from a Cause we little suspected; she was very low in Spirits, her Complexion very pale, and an habitual Head- ache, attended with Palpitations uf the Heart. She appeared careless of every Object, and inattentive to those Pursuits to which young Persons are generally attached. In Fact, we were apprehensive that a Consumption had already com- menced. An Acquaintance recommended the Widow Welch's Pills, soid by you, as a proper Medicine for young Women of her Age, and in her Situation ; we accordingly tried them, and by persevering in taking three Boxes, her Spirits were invigorated, her former Complexion leturned, the Head- ache entirely removed, and she is now completely restored to Health, Strength, and Spirits, Whatever Use you may make of this Letter, will be equally agreeable to your Obedient and humble Servants, B. SC S. ARMSTRONG. To Mr. B. SHAW. Purchasers must observe, the Medicine sold in the Name of KEARSLEY, for ihe Widow Welch's Pills, are not the Genuine prepared by Mrs. SMJTHERS, who is the Grand- daughter of the. Widow Welch, and She only Person entitled to the Preparation ; therefore the Public will takf particular Care that the Name of EDWARDS, late Shaw and Edwards, No. ( 17, St. Paul's, is engraved, by Favour of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps, on every Stamp accompanying the Box.— Price 2s. 9d. per Box, Duty included. Sold by Messrs. W. and j. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all Medicine Venders. 1826. To Cover, the ensuing Season, at Wem, Thorough- bred Mares at 7 Guineas, and 10s. Gd. the Groom; — Hunting Mares and others, at 3 Guineas, and 5s. the Groom. CHAMPION was got by Selim, own Brother to Rubens and Castrel, bis 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 a Blemish ; has won often, and is the Sire of many capital Racers, viz. Signorina, Colchicum, Sting- o, Cambrian Lass, and several other Winners. CHAMPION wiil be at the . Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere, every Tuesday ; and at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday during the Season ; and the Rest of his Time at Home. He will be at Home every Night. Good Accommodations for Mares, at 7s. per Week, with or without Foals.— Com, if ordered.— Good Grass and Hovels. rjio COVER, this Season, at BURTON, . JL near Much Wenlock ( tbeProperty of R2r. COOPER); Thorough- bred Mares 7 Sovereigns, & Half a Sovereign the Gioom ; other Mares 3 Sovereigns, and 5 Shillings the Groom. TREASURER was bred by Mr. Vansittart, and got by Stamford, his Dam by Mercury ( Sister to Silver), Grand- dam by Kino- Herod ( Sire of Hi^ Kflyor), Creat grandaui Young Hag by Skim, Great. great grand- dam Hag by Crab, Great- great- great- Grand- dam Ebony by Flying Childers, G reat- gr eat. great- great Gra nil- dam Ebony by Basto, Great- great great- great- great- Grand- dam Duke of Rutland's Massey Mare by Sir. Massey's Black Barb. Stamford was by Sir Peter { Son of Highflyer), ont of Horatia by Eclip. e, thus combining iu Treasurer more A'i K1NS'S COMPOSITIoiN, For Destroying Rats and Mice, 58 allowed to be the * r" il"' most efficacious Thing ever yet disco vered, for speedily ex- tirpating these perni- cious Vermin from Com Stacks, Barns, Stables, and Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt Houses, Granaries, ixe. i^ c. ; and such are the extraordinary and attracting Powers it possesses, that the Inventor lias frequently known tlieiu to inke it from his Hand with the g- ieatest Avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is sold, Whole- sale at No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; and Retail by nil the principal Country Booksellers and | Venders'of Medicines.— Price S? s, 6d. a Bux, of Eclipse's Blood than any oilier Horse in tliisCountry In 1810, when 3 Yeats old, Treasurer won at the Newmarket Craven Meeting- 400 Guineas, beating- Crispin by Waxy ; on the 7th Mav iu the same Year ( 1st Spring Meeting) he won 1100 Guineas, beating Mr. Ladhroke'sc. Mr. Edward, Mr. Tfiorrihill's Fairing, Lord Grosvenor's c. by Cesario, Mr. Lake's Schall Allnm, and Loid Stawell's c. Ringdove; and at the Houghton Meeting, Oct. 29, lie beat the Duke of Grafton's c. Whalebone ( Sire of Loiigwaist, Daudizette, & e. & c.), 8sl. 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 Slakes of- 200gs. each, 15 Subscribers, beating General Grosvenor's Blue Stockings and Lord Rous's Euphrates; at the 2d Spring Meeting, May 11, Financier won 70gs beating a g. c. hy Octavius, k. Lord Slawell's Maggot and at tbe 2d October Meeting he won the 3d Chlss of the Oatlands, 30gs. each, beating Roger Bacon, Mr Thornbill's Sal, and Lord Foley's Dominie; besides walking over al Ascot Heath, June 8, for a Stakes nf 200gs. each, 4 Subscribers; and at the Houghton Meeting, November I, be beat the Duke of Portland's Tiresias, 300gs. Half Forfeit. Tbe 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^ Hands high, of immense Power, and oue of the best tempered Hot" ses iu the Kingdom. Excellent Grass for Mores and Foals ( and Corn if ordered), at the usual Prices, aud good Boxes if required. The Money to be paid before Ihe Mares are taken away. N. B Tieasurer is able to carry 16 Stone up to any Hounds io England. Treasurer may be seen at the Unicorn. Shrewsbury, on Saturday, March llili. Whole of such last- mentioned Footway being within the said Township of Acton Reynald, aud of the Length of Eight Hundred and Thirty- seven Yards or thereabouts; aud fir making a new" Footway in lieu oflhe. said last- mentioned old Footway, in Connection with and Continuation of the said new Highway to Moreton Corbet, through the Lands and of the said Sir Andrew Corbet aud Andrew Vincent Corbet, within the said Township of Acton Ueynald, for the Distance of Six Hundred and Seventy- Seven Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Fi ve Feet, so as to connect the same with the old Fool way to Shaw- bury ; and also for stopping up and enclosing certain other Highways nnd Footways within the said Township of Acton Reynald, and which have become or wili become unnecessary iu Consequence of the Formation of the said new Portion of Turnpike Road, and of the Diversion and Turning of the said Highway and Footways herein before- mentioned,— that is to say', so much of the Highway leading from Shrewsbury to Preston Brockhurst aforesaid ( formerly Turnpike Road) as extends from ils Junction with the South End of tbe said new Turnpike Road to the Bend of the Road near Acton Reyuald Hull, of the Length of Oue Thousand and Eighty- three Yards or thereabouts; also so much of the Lane called Terra Pit I aue ns 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 or thereabouts; also so much of a Highway leading from the said old Turnpike Itoad to a Farm culled Woodstile 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 Artnstead or Armstoek Lane, being ofthe Length of Two Hundred and Sixty- five Yards or thereabouts; also a Highway or Cross- Road leading from the said old Turnpike Road at the Bend thereof near Acton lieynald Hall, inlo the Highway from the said Shrews- bury and Preston Brockhurst Turnpike Road to Shaw, bury, being of the Length of Oue Thousand Two Hun- dred and Ten Yards or thereabouts ; also a certain other Highway or Cross- Road leading from the said old Turnpike lioad to the said Shawbury High- Uoad, lying to the West of and nearly parallel to the said first- mentioned Highway or Cross- Road, and being of the Length of Eight Hundred and Four Yards or thereabouts; also a Footway leading from the said Lane called Tbe Dark Lane, ou the West Side of the said new Turnpike Road, to the said old Preston Brockhurst Road near Actou Reynald Hall, of the Length of Six Hundred and Eleven Yards or there- abouts; and so much of a certain Footway leadin< » from tbe Highway to Moreton Corbet towards Besford and Mo re to n C orbet, us lies between the suid old Hi°-| i. way and the said new Highway, being of the Length of F ive Hundred and Thirty- seven ' ards or there- abouts; and also for diverting-, turning, stopping up and enclosing snch P-. rt of The L- tun..!-..'.:! such Part of The Dark Lane aforesaid, as extends from the said new Turnpike Road in a Soutli- West Direction for the Length of Eighty nine Yards or thereabouts, and for making a new Highway in lieu thereof through the Lands aud Grouiids" of the said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corbet in the said Township of Acton lieynald, of the Length of Forty- eight Yards or thereabouts, and ofthe Breadth of Five Yards : the said Sir Andrew Corbet and An- drew VincentCorbet having first testified their Consent in Writing under their Hands and Seals : And that the said Order will be lodged witli the Clerk of the Peace in and for the said Town and Liberties, at the General Quarter Sessions of the P eace, to be holdeu at Shrews- bury, in and for the said Town and Liberties on Friday, the Seventh Day of April next : And also'tbat the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it should be otherwise determined. LLOYD and HOW, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EY W. & J. EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET ; To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested to be addressed Advertise, ments are also received bo Messrs. f/ eirrOH und Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate Street ; Air. BARKER, NO. 33, Fleet Street; ond Mr. KEV- M- ELL, Gazette Advertising Office, t'hancery- Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs ./. K. JOH'K- STOJV and Co. No. 1, l. ower Sackville- Street, Dublin This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at ClAXRAtvAr's, PEEL'Sand the CHAPTER Cof- fee Houses, London,