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The Salopian Journal

15/03/1826

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1676
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 15/03/1826
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1676
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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FJRMTEP MY W « & JL EFFL>] FTOWE& « « 7VII « 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. XXXI. IL— N0, 1076.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1820. TO ROAD SURVEYORS. rANTED a Person competent to Sur- vey and Direct the Repair of Turnpike Roads upon the present improved System. I he Roads to he superintended branch in every Direction from the Town of Montgomery, and are about 50 Miles in the whole. Proposals and Recommendations of Ability to be » eut to Mr. A LLKN, of Montgomery, before Thursday, the 13th of April, on which Day, the Appointment will take Place at the Trustees' Meeting at Montgomery, ut Eleven o'Clock ; and further Information may be had of Mr. ALLEN in the mean Time. rOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Shrewsbury to Preston Brock hurst, to Shawbury, and to Shrey Hill, and • other Roads in the County of Salop, called or known by the Names of Cotw& ll and Crudgington Gates, Prees G- ate, and Holloway Gate, and the Bye Gate thereto respectively belonging, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Turk's Head, in SJadnal), in the said County, on Thursday, the 16th Day of March next, bet ween 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 Ring George the Fourth, u For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums : — Cotwall aud Crudgington Gates £ 509 0 0 Prees Gate 29 0 0 Holloway 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 the Trustees or 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. 1VTOTICE is hereby given, That on the Twenty- first Day of February, One Thousand Eight Hundred nnd Twenty- six, an Order was signed hy WILLIAM BRAYNB and JOSEPH LOXDALE, Esquires, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, in the County ot Salop, for diverting and turning, stopping up and enclosing, a certain Part of the Highway leading from Preston Brock hurst to Moreton Corbet, both in the said County of Salop, for the Length of Two Thousand One Hundred and Fifty- one Yards or there- abouts, being in the Township of Acton Reynald-, aud Parish of Shawbury, in the said County of Salop, and extending from a Lane called The Dark Lane along the Line of the OldTurnpike Road to the Bend thereof near Acton Reynald Hall, and thence in an Easterly Direction as far as to a B^ e- Road leading to a Pool in Lands in the Occupation of John Fowler, and for making a new Highway in Lieu of the said old High- way, in Connection with and Continuation of the new Portion of Turnpike Road recently formed and com- pleated between Shrewsbury and Preston Brockhurst, 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 Reynald 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 and enclosing, a certain Footway within the said Township of Acton Reynald and Parish of Shawbury, 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 Reynald Hall, and thence along a Lane called Armstead otherwise Arm. stock Lane, and across a Field called Iron Gate Field, to the said hew Highway to M © reton 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 Acton Reynald, of the Length of Six Hundred and Twenty- four Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Five Feet, extending from the Said new Turnpike Road near its Junction with Terra Pit Lane aforesaid, to the Point where the said new Highway to Moreton Corbet crosses the old Turnpike Road to Preston Brockhurst, so as to connect, the same with and COIL tinue it along the said new Highway ; and for divert ing and turning, stopping up and enclosing, so much of a certain Footpath from Preston Brockhurst afore- said to Shawbury aforesaid, as extends along the said old Turnpike Road from the Point at which the said new Highway to Moreton Corbet crosses it as aforesaid, to the Bend of the said old Turnpike Road near Acton Rey uald Hall, and thence in a straight Direction along a Highway or Cross- Road there for the Length of Two Hundred and Twenty- four Yards or thereabouts, the 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; and fir making a new Footway in lien of the said last- mentioned old Footway, iu Connection with and Continuation of the said new Highway to Moreton Corbet, through the Lands and Grounds of the said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corbet, within the said Township of Acton Reynald, for the Distance of Six Hundred and Seventy- Seven Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Five Feet, so as to connect the same with the old Footway to Shawbury ; and also for stopping up and enclosing certain other Highways and Footways within the said Township of Acton Reynald, and which have become or will become unnecessary in Consequence of the Formation of the said new Portion of Turnpike Road, and of the Diversion and Turning of the said High way 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 its Junction with the South End of the said new Turnpike Road to the Bend of the Road near Acton Reynald Hall, of the Length of One Thousand and Eighty- three Yards or thereabouts ; also so much of the Lane called Terra Pit Lane as lies between the said new Turnpike Road and the said old Turnpike Road, beiug 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 Road to a Farm called Woodstile assies between; the said old Turnpike Road and the said new Turnpike Road, being of the Length of Three Hundred and Eight Yards or thereabouts; also the said Highway called Armstead or Armstock Lane, being of the 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 Reynald Hall, into the Highway from the said Shrews- bury and Preston Brockhurst Turnpike Road to Shaw- bury, being of the Length of One Thousand Two Hun- dred and Ten Yards or thereabouts ; also a certain other Highway or Cross- Road leading from the said old Turnpike Road to the. said Shawbury High- Road, lying to the West of and nearly parallel to the said first- mentioned Highway or Cross- Ro^ d, and being of the Length of Eight Hundred and Four Yards or thereabouts ; also a Footway leading from the said iLane called The Dark Lane, on the West Side of the said new Turnpike Road, to the said old Preston . Brockhurst Road near Acton Reynald Hall, of the JLength of Six Hundred and Eleven Yards or there- abouts ; and so much of a certain Footway leading from the Highway to Moreton Corbet towards Besford and Moreton Corbet, as lies between the said old High - way and the said new Highway, being of the Length of Five Hundred and Thirty- seven Yards or there- abouts; and also for diverting, turning, stopping up, and enclosing- such Part of The Dark Lane aforesaid, as extends from the said new Turnpike Road in a South- West Direction for the Length of Eighty- nine Yards or thereabouts, and for making a new Highway in lieu thereof through the Lands and Grounds of the said Sir Andrew Corbet and Andrew Vincent Corbet, in the said Township of Acton Reynald,^ of the Length of Forty- eight Yards or thereabouts, and of the 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 with the Clerk of the Peace in and for the said Town aud Liberties, at the General Quarter Sessions of the . Peace, to be holden at Shrews- bury, in and for the said Town aud Liberties, on Friday, the Seventh Day of April next: And also that 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. auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. One Thousand and Forty- Seven capital Oak Timber Trees. , BY GEOTSMOUT, At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, in thi County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of March, 1806, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, unless tbe same should be disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, in the following Lots: LOT I. ^ ^ OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 250, growing on Brynwarin Farm in Bettws Parish. LOT II. 100 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. and ending No. 100, growing on Cwmdochin Farm, in Bettws Parish aforesaid. LOT III, 86 OAK TimheV Trees, commencing No. and ending No 8* 5, growing on Cwm Farm, iu the Parish of Llanllwchairn. LOT IV. 125 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. I and ending No. 125, growing on tbe last- mentioned Farm. Lor V. 347 O AK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 347, growing on Bryucoch and Uighgate Farms, in Bettws Parish. LOT VI. 89 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 89, growing on Penvgair Farm, in Bettws Parish. LOT VII. 50 OAK Timber Trees, commencing No. 1 and ending No. 50, growing on Llwyneoch 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 Plunks, Beams, Navy, or other superior Purposes, growing in Coppices on the Gri'gvnog Estates, in the Parishes of Bettws and Llatiliwchairn, and Part of them within a Mile of the Canal at Aberbechan and Dolforwvn Wharfs, and about 4 Miles from Berriew Canal Wharfs, where the same can he conveyed by Boats to Pool Quay ( being only 8 Miles), where the River Severn is navigable, as well as to the other Canals which communicate with the Dee at Chester, and with the Mersey near Liver.. pool. EVAN DAVIKS, of Bettws aforesaid, will show the Timber ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. 0yt: it, Cefngwifed, near Newtown. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. OTICE is hereby given, that the Clerk of the Market will attend at the GUILDHALL, in Shrewsbury, every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY; and SATURDAY^ between the Hours of Ten in the Forenoon and One in the Afternonn, for the Purpose of regulating- Weights and Measures brought to him for that Purpose. LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. FEBRUARY 2STH, 1826. TO BUILDERS. Oswestry New Gaol and Rouse of Correction. I^ H F. Magistrates to be assembled at the . Adjournment of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the said Town, to be held at the Guild- ball, on FRIDAY, the 17th Dav of March next, will receive Tenders for BUILDING a NEW GAOL and HOUSE OF CORRECTION for the said Town of Oswestry. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Town Clerk's Office, in Oswestry aforesaid. OSWESTRY, FEB. 2, 1S26.. VALUABLE NAVY TIMBER. © " 0 M Set, With ithmediaie Possession^ or at Lady- day, AGENTEEL RESIDENCE, consist- ing of two 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 Acris of good Graz ing Land adjoining, with all necessary Out- Offices, in good and complete Repair, in GRINSH1LL, within seven Miles of Shrewsbury, one Mile of. Hard wick Grange ( the Seat of the Right Honourable Lord Hill), one Mile of Acton Reynald Hall, and four Miles of Wem — A regular Daily Post to and from Shrewsbury.— The Chester Mail and all the other Daily Coaches from Shrewsbury to Chester run within two Miles, Apply to Mr. WOOD, Solicitor, GrinshiH. BY THOS. JONES, At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, ou Wednesday, lite 22d Day of March, 1826, at 3 . o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, in tile follow ing or such other Lots as may be determined 011 at the Time of Sale. LOT I. ^ OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 263 inclusive, , and 39 ASH and ELM Trees, growing on Lands in the Holding of Walter Davies nnd the joint Holding of Edward Owen and Thomas Hughes. Lor II. 178 OAK Trees, numbered I to 178 in- clusive, and 67 ASH and ELM Trees, numbered 1 to 67 inclusive, growing on Lands in the Holding of William Watkin. LOT III. 139 OAK Trees, ntimbered 1 to 139 in clusive, 16 ASH, numbered 1 to 16 inclusive, and I SYCAMORE, growing 011 Lands in the Holding of Edward Morris. LOT IV. 37 OAKTrees. numbered 1 to37inclusive, 51) ASH, numbered 1 to 50 inclusive, and 2 SYCA- MORE Trees, numbered 1 and 2, growing on Lands in the Holding of Richard Hughes, David Roberts, and Edward Morris. LOT V. 68 OAK Tress, numbered 1 to 68 inclusive, 11 ASH, numbered 1 to 11, and 1 SYCAMORE Tree, growing 011 Lands in the Holding of . David Roberts. LOT VI. 44 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 44 inclusive, 29 ASH, numbered 1 to 29 inclusive, and 5 SYCA- MORE Trees, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, growing on Landsinthe Holdingof Richard Hughes, John Davies, Richard Jones, John Jebb, and John Davies. LOT VII. 1 OAK Tree of large Dimensions, near Rli^ d Meredith Bridge. Lor VIII. 117 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 117 in. elusive, II ASH, numbered 1 to 11 inclusive, 3 ELM, numbered 1, 2, and 3, and 3 SYCAMORE, numbered 1,2, and 3, growing on Lands in the Holding of John Davies, John Ward, and in Llan Du Coppice. LOT IX. 196 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 196 in- clusive, 2 ASH, numbered 1 and 2, and 5 ELM Trees, numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, ami 5, growing in Cae Bank Coppice, within Blodwel Hall Farm. LOT. X. 13 OAK Trees, growing on that Part of Blodwel Hall Farm which is iu the Township of Llyncllys. Lor XI. 6 WALNUT Trees, growing by Blodwel Hall. The whole of the above Lots nre Scribe. marketl and growing iu the Parish of LL ANY'BLODWEL, in the County of Salop; all adjoining, or very near to, the Turnpike Road from Llanrhaiadr towards Knockin and Shrewsbury ; and tire distant from the Montgo- meryshire Branch of the Ellesmere Canal from to 5 Miles, and from 4^ to 6 Miles Distance from Oswestry. Most of tbe above Trees are of great Length, large Dimensions, and superior Quality, ond well worthy the Attention of Timber Merchants generally, John Tunley, of Llyncllys, near Porihywaen, will shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may be known bv applying to Mr. EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Knockin, near Oswestrv. lie AT LADY- DAY NEXT, MWO SMALL COTTAGE REST 3. DENCES, situate at GARREG, on the Banks of the River Dovev, 13 Miles from Aberystwith, and 5 from Machynlleth; the one FURNISHED ( consist- ing of two Sitting Rooms, 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. — For further Particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. % aUj3l ft? auction. BY MR. BO WEN, On Friday and Saturday, the 17th and 18th of March 1826, oil tbe Premises " at PREESGWAEN, near the Gobowen, in the County ofSalop ; nnHE Whole of the STOCK of Milch Cows, calving Heifers, Horses, Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Part of the Household FURNI- TURE, the Property of J. POWELL, Esq. who is declining the Farming Business; comprising 10 prime young Milch Cows calved and in- calf, three- year- old in- calf Heifers, 2 fresh Barrens, handsome long- horned Bull ( 3 Years old), Sturks, and yearling Calves ; 4 active Cart Horses with their Gears, useful Pony 13 Hands high ; 35 Southdown Ewes and We. thers; narrow- wheel Waggon, broad- wheel Carts and Tumbrels, Wheel and Scotch Ploughs, Iron aud Wood Hurdles,- Winnowing Machine, Turnip Drill, about 20 Tons of capital Hay, and a large and useful Assortment of Implements and Dairy Vessels. Catalogues to be had on the Premises; at Mr Price's, Printer, Oswestry ; and from the Auctioneer. Wrexham ; who begs Leave particularly to recom- mend the above Cattle, the Milkers being all young and in fine Condition. Sale to begin eneh Day at Ten. RISKS HAY. Dy FACTUM, TO- MORROW. Most valuable Cattle ( a Cross between the Smoky- faced and Herefordshire), Blood and Cart Horses and Colts, Sec. BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday, the 16th Day of March, 1826; Pt| N the Premises of Mr. LANGFORD, of 1." BICKTON, near Bishop's Ca'stle, in the County ol Salop, who is retiring from Business t consisting of 27 prime three- year old Bullocks, 3 Ditto Maiden Heifers ( in high Condition); 5 powerful Waggon Horses, 1 Ditto Mare in- foal, Gearing for 0 Horses, 1 fine Bay Gelding, rising four Y. ears old ( by Weaver), 1 Ditto Filly ( rising three Years old), 3 two. year old Ditto, 1 capital Bay (' art Colt ( rising four Years old), 1 three- year old Ditto, 1 two- year old Ditto, 3 handsome Pony Mares with three Colts. v . The Sale to begin precisely at 12 o'Clock. N. Ti, Upwards of 51) most, valuable Young Cows and Heifers with Calves and in- calf, and 80 one and two- year old Cattle,- which will be found retnarkably-] useful, will be sold towards the End of April next. SHIFFN& Xi. # Co He Set, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ACONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of a Front, arid Back Kitchen, a good Parlour and Pantry^ on the Ground Floor, and Cellar underneath, with live good. Lodging Rooms, and all the Fixtures in the said Premises," with Out- offices, and an excellent Garden adjoining thereto. The above Premises are situate in ASTON STREET, in the Occupation of J. M. Aslidown, Esq.; and there is detached a large School Room, which may be had with the Premises. Mr. THOMAS GILBERT, of Aston Street, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. TAYLOR, Jerningham Arms, Shiti'nal, or Mr. RIDDING, Mount, Wellington. ^ alcg bv Suction. Valuable Cattle ( a Cross between the Smoky- faced and Herefordshire J, able Waggon Horses, Colts, Sfc. fyc. BY MR. BROOME, On Saturday, the 18th Day of March, 1826, on the Premises'of Mr. JoNKS,' of NEW HALL, in the Parish of Eaton, in the County of Salop : CATTLE. HjpHlRTEEN excellent young Dairy Cows - IL calved and in- calf, 4 three- year old Bullocks, 6 two- year old Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 2 Year- lings ; 6 able Waggon Horses ( known good Workers), 6 Sets 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, & c. Sale to begin exactly at Eleven o'Clock. N. B. The useful Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, will be sold the latter End of April. B¥~ MR. BROOME, On Mondny and Tuesday, the 2( lth and 21st Days of March, 1826, on the Premises of Mr. PART ON, of ROWLEY, near Much Wenlock, in the Comity of Salop: CATTLE- FOURTEEN useful Dairy Cows ( calved and in- calf), 2 young- Fresh Barrens. HORSES.— 3 Waggon Horses, 2 Ditto Mares ( in- foal), 5 Sets of Gears, 1 useful Half- bred Mare, 1 handsome Bay Mare, rising five Years old ( by Clothier), 1 Half- bred Filly, rising two Years old, 1 Ditto yearling Colt. SHEEP.— 35 Ewes with Lamb and in- larnb, I Ram. P. GS.— 2 Sows in- pig, 5 Store Pigs. . IMPLEMENTS.— 3 Waggons, 2 Tumbrils, 1 light Cart, 1 double Plough, 1 singlerwheeled Ditto, 2 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller,. 1 Stack Frame, 2 Fodder Cribs, 2 Dozen of Hurdles, 1 Stone Cistern and Pigtroughs, 1 Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, with a Number of small imple- ments, and Implement Timber. Also all the useful Household Goods nnd Furniture, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils, Casks, & c. Sale to begin exactly at Eleven o'C'ock eac! Morning : the Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day. THE G& QYE, 8cC. AT WEM. BY JOHN ASHLEY, At the Castle Inn, in Wem, in the County of Salop, 011 Thursday, the 13th Day of April, 1826, 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. RNILE capital MESSUAGE or MANSION H HOUSE, called THE GROVE, situate at WEM aforesaid, for many Years the much admired Residence of Owen Roberts', Esq. ( deceased): consisting of a large Dining Room, two Parlours, Kitchen, Brew- house, and other necessary Offices, five excellent Bed Rooms and Dressing Room, with suitable Attics; together with Conch- House, Stable, Gardens, and spacious Avenues, beautifully ornamented witli large Elm and other Trees, 1A. ill. 71'.; and a Piece of valuable Pasture Laud adjoining tbe 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. 1 R. 3IP. late iu the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. LOT III. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES, situate in High Street, in We. in aforesaid, with tbe MALTKILN, Barn, Outbuildings, and Yard thereunto belonging and adjoining, now in the respective Occu- pations of Robert Hales, Samuel Jenkins, and Richard Chester*. LOT IV. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES and Gardens, situate in Nuble Street, in Wem afore- said, and a Stable adjoining, now in the respective Occupations of Jane Sandland, Sarah Pritchard, and R. W. Smith, Esq. LOT V. A Piece of excellent Pasture LAND, about a Quarter of a Mile from the Town of Wem aforesaid, adjoining the Road leading to Hawkstone, called Rags Piece, 5A. 311. 4P. late in the Occupation of tbe said Ovtett Roberts. The Timber to be taken to by the respective Pur- chasers at a Valuation to be produced 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 aud 4 are yearly Tenants. WEM is a neat Market Town, pleasantly situated near the River Roden, iu the Northern Part of the County of Salop, about Ten Miles from Shrewsbury, in the Centre of the Hunt of Sir Belliugbam Graham's Fox Hounds, and through which are daily Couches to and front Shrewsbury, Whitchurch, aud Chester. Further Particular's may be bad by applying lo Mr. BROOKES, Solicitor, Newport; or Mr. WALFOUD, Solicitor, Weni, at whose Office a Map descriptive of the Lots may be seen, ^ Farming Cjtocft an3 jFitrmturt. BY POOLE & SON, On Monday, the 20th Day of March, 1826 ; ALL the FARMING STOCK, Imple- ments in Husbandry, nnd Part of tbe Household Furniture, of Mr. JONES, of tbe Hiuks Hay, in the Parish of Daw- ley, in the County of Salop, who is leaving his Farm.— The Fanning Stock comprises 1 Cow in- calf, 1 spayed Heifer, 4 three- years oltl Bul- locks; 9 capital Draught Mares aud Geldings, aud Gearing for 10, one half- bred Mare in- fttal, 1 Hack Mare in- foal by Chance, 1 three- years old Waggon Colt, 1 two. years old Ditto, and 1 yearling Ditto; 2 Sows in- pig, aud 15 Store Pigs; 2 Waggons, 1 broad- wheel Tumbrils, and I narrow Dilto, 3 Ploughs, 4 Pair of Harrows, I Pair of Twins, Land Roll, Winnow- ing Fan, Malt Mil! and Kibbling Mill, Wheelbarrow, 2 Ladders, 3 Cranks aud Chains, 2 Corn Cotfers, with Sieves, Riddles, Ell Itakes, Hay Rakes, Waggon Ropes, large Tarpaulin, 30 Hurdles, Straw Engine, and Variety of other Implements.— The Furniture consists of 3 Stump Bedsteads, I Press Bedstead, 6 Mahogany Chairs, Tables, and Nests of Drawers, Corner Cupboard, 8 good Barrels, with Mush Tubs, Coolers, Harvest Bottles, Churn, and other useful Brewing Vessels, aud Dairy Utensils. Tbe Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock, as the Whole are intended to be sold in one Day. AT LEIGHTON, NEAR WELSH POOL. Superior Farming Stoclc of Hereford Cattle, most excellent IVuggon Horses, Southdown Sheep, Swine, Implements, § c. ; BY GRO. WILLIAMS, At Leigh ton Farm Yard, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of March, 1826, tbe Property of Mr. DAVID PARRY, who is retiring from Farming : CCONSISTING of 12 Cows and Heifers J ( calved and to calve), 8 three- years old Bullocks ( fresh in Condition), 5 Fat Cows, 6 two- years old Bullocks, 5 yearling Heifers, 2 yearling Bulls; 5 excellent. Waggon Horses and Mares with Gearing, a Chesnut Horse ( rising three Years old) by a Mark Antonv Colt, Ditto a Bay by Pavilion, Ditto a Filly of the' Draught Kiud bv 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 ( lainbed and to lamb,) - JlTheaves, 17 yearling Wethers, and 2 Rams, 77 Wether Sheep ( Clnn Forest Breed, good Mutton); I Road Waggon with Liners and Ripples complete, I Harvest Ditto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, ljwheeled Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, 4 Pair 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 ill Use), and sundry olher Articles, which are inserted in Cata- logues, and may be had at Mr. OWEN'S, Printer, in Welsh Pool, and of the Auctioneer at Cbirbury. Sale to commence at Half- past Ten o'Clock. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and 23d Days of March, 1826 ; 4 LL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, IL IM PL EM ENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, & c. ike. belonging to the late Mr. SHAW, of STAPLETON, in the County ofSalop. CATTLE. — 11 thorough- bred Herefordshire Cows calved and in- calf, three- year old Herefordshire Bull, yearling Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 6 three- year old Bullocks, 8 Yearlings, and i fresh Barrens. HORSES.— 6 capital Waggon Horses, 7 Sets of Gear- ing, yearling Cart Fillv, five- year old Mare, by Jupiter, Dam hy Old Saxe- Cobourg, Grand- dam bv Old General by Eclipse ( not broke), four- year old Mare by Hit - or- Miss, out of the same ( ditto), three- year old Colt,, by Jupiter, out of ditto ( ditto). SHEEP, & c.— 28 prime Leicester Ewes with Lamb and in- Iamb, 12 yearling Ditto, 7 yearling Wethers, and 2. capital Rams. Pics.— J4 Stores. IMPLEMENTS.— Broad- wheel Waggon, 2 narrow wheel Ditto ( all with Liners), new narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrils, double Plough, single wheel Ditto, 2 Hand Ditto, gee- ho Ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows, Turnip Drill, Scuffle, 2 Rollers, 2 Bends and Chains, 2 Corn Goffers, Stone and Wood Pigtronghs, 4 Ladders, 3 Fodder Cribs, Winnowing- Machine, Ditto Fan, Corn Screen, Malt Mill and Screen, Kib- bling Mill, Straw Engine, about 50 Bags, with numer- ous small Implements, & c.— Capital Threshing Ma- chine, four- horse Power ( by Onions), in good Repair FURNITURE, & C.— Fourpost, Tent, and other Bed steads and Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Quantity of Linen, Floor and Bedside Carpets, several Chests with Drawers, Linen Chests, Hanging Press^ Maho- gany and Oak Dining and other Tables and Chairs^ Sofa, Swing Glasses, Bason Stands and Ware, Cur- tains, Night Tables, Fenders, and other Chamber Furniture, Dresser with Drawers, eight- day Clock, large Kitchen Table, with a general Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, excellent Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- Hogsheads, and smaller Casks, all of which will be found in good Order, and well worth the Attention of the Public. About 2 Hogsheads of prime Herefordshire Cider, and a Quantity of Chteese, in Lots. The Sale to commence exactly at 11 o'Clock each Morning.— The Live Stock and Implements to be sold the First Day. The Auctioneer thinks any Comment unnecessary in Respect lo this Stock of Cattle, more than that they will be found very godd, having been bred with great Care, immediately from that of Messrs; JEFFREYS, of The Sherrifis, in the County of Hereford. At Stijchc Hall, near Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHTAND SON, On Monday, tbe loth of April, 1826, and the two following Days; A LL the truly valuable STOCK of HL Dairy COWS, powerful Waggon HORSES, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy and Brew in Vessels, anil a Variety of miscellaneous Effects, the Property of the late WILLIAM CLIVE, Esq. Particulars in a future Paper. AT SHRAWARDINE CASTLE FARM, NEAR SHREWSBURY Excellent Dairi/ Cows, Bullocks, Fat Cows, prime Fat Hereford Oxen, Southdown Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Implements, < Sfc, Belonging to the Earl of POWIS ( the Farm bavin: been Let to a Teuaut). Nearly Seventy Head of prime Cattle, upwards of Fifty valuable Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, Gig and Harness ( new), with the Whole of the Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Hogs- heads, Half- ditto, und smaller Casks ; with all the excellent Furniture, China, Glass, Src. fyc.; BY GEO. SMOUT, On the Premises at GLANM YHELY, near Kerry, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 22d, Thursday, the 23d, Saturday, fhe 25th, Wednesday, the 29th, Thursday, the3l) th, and Friday, the 3l'st Days of March, ! b26, the Property of Mr. JOHN GRIFFITHS, deceased ; CCONSISTING of 19 choice Cows calved ' and in- calf, 2 Fat Cows, Bull ( three Years old, of the real Hereford Breed, bred by A. D. JONES, Esq. of Court Calmore), 12 three- years- old Bullocks and Spayed Heifers ( fresh in Condition), 14 two- year- old Bullocks and Heifers, 16 yearling Cattle ; 11 use- ful Waggon Horses and Mares, 8 Sets of Gearing ; that valuable Roan Stallion, JUSTICE, 6 Years old, 16 Hands high, with immense Bone and fine Shape, a sure Foalgetter, and his Stock very promising ( he was got by Old Weaver by Shuttle, his Dam by Edwin, Grand- dam by Justice— Revenge— Eclipse); two- years- old Roan Colt ( entire), of* great Size and fine Shape, by Justice, Dam an excellent Hunting Marc 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 excellfcnt Hack, and runs a Gig well ; Roan Mare, 5 Years old, by Young Weaver, in- foal to the Roan Horse ; Bay Mare, 4 Years old ; Chesnut. Horse, 4 Years old ; three- years old Grey Filly, Dam the Grey. Mare; three- years old Bay Filly, by Young Weaver ; 1 ditto Ditto, Dam by Old Weaver; I ditto Brown Filly, Half- bred ; 1 " ditto Ditto, of the Waggon Kind ;* J ditto Horse, of the Waggon Kind ; two- years- old Roan Filly, by Justice, Dani hy Fortuna'tus ; two- years- old Brown Colt, by Justice, Dam by Sulky : two- years- old Bay Colt, by a Son of Old Weaver; yearling Roan Filly, , by Justice, Dam by Saxe Co- bouf'g : 1 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 ditto 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. rGusni- ka- bIy , liandsome- Stal lion., Tkdtiy, 6 Years old* by Old Weaver, Dam a real Mountain Pony ; 6 Pony Mares, in- foal bv the Roan Horse; 3 three- year. old Pontes; 5 two- year- old Ponies, by Teddy ; 3 yearling Ditto, by the Roan 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- in Tenant takes to the rest, of the/ Sheep] 8 strong Store Pigs ( fresh in Condition), 9 smaller Ditto Ditto, 11 Ditto Ditto, 1 Sow in- pig; Gig and Harness ( new)-; 2 broad- whee! 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 Ditto, 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 2 Cheese Presses, Cheese Tubs, Pails and Cans, Milk Leads, Tins and Mils, 2 Barrel Churns, Cheese Vats, Coolers, Mashing Tubs, Pails and Buckets, 5 Hogsheads, 12 Load and other Barrels, 7 smaller Casks, Tun- pail, & e. 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, ^ loorand Bedside Carpetsj Hearth Rugs, Oak Dining Tables with D Ends, Round, Falling, Dressing, aud other Tables, Oak Sideboard, 8 Mahogany Chairs with Hair Seats, and 2 Ann Ditto to 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 otlier Chairs, Pictures, with numerous other" Articles of valuable Furniture and Utensjls, and the Whole of the China, Glass, Books, & e, & c. Also, a Mangle ( new), and 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 Glaumvhely has always been noted for good Horses ; the Sheep ar ® 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 good Order ; and the Whole will be sold positively without the least Reserve. Catalogues descriptive of the Lots, with the Ar- rangement of Sale, may be had at. fhe 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, near Newtown. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. COVER, this Season,- the Property « of WILLIAM HAMMONDS, Oswestry ; Thorough- bred Mares 5 Guineas, and 5 Shillings; Hunting Maies and others 2 Guineas, and 5 Shillings ; THAT CERTAIN FOAL- GETTING llORsr, Ry Sir Paul, out of Streamlet, bv Rubens.— He will t'avel the same Rounds as last Year.— Particulars wiil be given in the Bills. Tt) Cover, this Season, at Ellesmere, The Property of Mi, liAMrsotf, Veterinary Surgeon; Thorough- tired Mares Five Guineas; and Five Shillings the Groom; Half- bred Mares 2 Guineas, and 2s. 6d. tbe Groom. UDFORD is bnlv £ f Years old, a beau- J tiful Bav with Black Legs, 15 Hands 3 Inches high, bred by Mr. Charlton, of Liitiford,— was got hy Manfred, Dam by Buzznrd, Grand. dam Vixen by Pot- 8- o's, Great- graud- dum Cypher by Squirrel, Greal- great- grand- dani by Regulus.— For Performances, see Racing- Calendar. LUDFOIIO will pass through Burlton, Middle, Bas- church, and ltiiyton, every Monday ; will be at Home every Tuesday; Wednesday, at the Cross Keys, Os- westry ; Thursday, Feathers, Wrexham ; same' Night, at Worthenbury; Friday, at the Lord Hill, Whit- church; same Nigflit, at the Red Lion, Malpas; and tbe Remainder of bis Time at Home. Good Accommodation for Mares at 7s. per Week ; Corn, if ordered. aactto. i. L1NLEY, near BROSELEY. The Day before Bridgnorth Fair, being Wtdnesdatji 31arch 15 th, 1826. THOMAS PA II00E STOST respectfully informs the Public, S. that on that Day lie offers for SA LE BY AUC- TION the entire well- selected valuable LIVESTOCK, superior Agricultural IMPLEMENTS, & c. tie the Property of Mr. WILKES, of LINLEY, in the County ol Salop, who is declining the Farming Business ; consisting of 8 capital Waggon Geldings and Mur. sj excellent Workers, possessing great Power; II Suits of Gearing; ti Black Filly by Sir Guy, rising- 5 Years old, promising to make an excellent Hunter; Dark- Brown Filly, 4 Y'ears oltl, bv Astrologer, having great Power and fine Action; Bay Filly, 3 Years old, hy Ditto, of great Promise j combining beautiful Symme- try with fine Action The above Fillies being nearly thorough- bred and etjiiul to high Weights, are cat: u- lated for Hunters' Stakes. A Bay Gelding-, 5 Years oid, likely for Road or Harness. The Cattle Stock comprise 9 beautiful Herefordshire Cows calved and in- calf, a very useful Herefordshire Bull, 4 two years- old Bullocks, 3 ditto Heifers, i year- ling Bullocks,, and 2 very clever yearling- Heifers; 25 grey- faced Ewes lambed and i'u- luiub, 12 yearling Ditto, and 7 yearling Wethers: 3 fnpital Sows and Pigs, 1 Gelt in- pigjand 4strong Store Pigs. The Implements consist, of 5 narrow- wheeled Wao-. gons, 2 dilto Carts, I broad- wheeled Tumbrel, 3 Wood Rollers ( different Sizes), 5 capital P* ir of Harrows ( from out. to five Horses)^... double Ploughs.- and 2 Hand Ditto, for the Purpose of ploughing in Win at, & c. I single v hre'ed Ditlo, 2 Hand Ditto, Threshing Machine with Kibbling Mill attach, d ( bv Onions)', 2 Winnowing Machines, 6 Dozen of ( birdies, Corn Screen, 5 Ell Rakes, Lot of Pikels and I'. anes, Water Barrel and Carriage, Slead, 2 large Riddles is Horse, large Scales and Weights, 2 Seed Hoppers, a Quantity of Bugs, pigtroughs, Paling Irons, new Sparrow Net', Lime Shovels, Wheelbarrows, t ow Chains, Ladders, Corn Coffers, & c & c. As Ihe above is intended to be disposed of in one Day, Ihe Auctioneer solicits early Attendance, anil the Sale will positively commence ut Ten o'clock with the Waggon Horses, Litiley is situate near the Turnpike Road leading from Broseley to Bridgnorth, two Miles from the former and four irom the latter. THE LEA, near Much Wenlock. BY THOMAS PAR DOE. On the Premises at THE LE A Farm, near Much Wen- lock, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the21st and Tuesday, the 28th Days of March, 1826 ; ' rgPHE entire STOCK of useful VVaa-- S. gou Horses, Brood Mares, Cart and Half- bred Colts, superior Sheep aud Pigs, Farming- Implements, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Casks, SEC, & c. the Pro- perty of Mr. GROSVKNOR, who is leaving the Farm : comprising 2 Waggon Geldings, 3 ditto Mares ( two of which nre m- fnul), I Hackney Mare in- foal, 1 Pony ditto, 1 Half- bred Colt rising two Years idd, 2 yearling Ditto; 6 very useful young Dairy Ctiws calved and Ill- calf, 11 yearling Bullocks and " Heifers; 30 capital Ewes and Lambs, 20 yearling Ditto in- lttinb, 15 year- ling Wethers, 1 two vear- old Rani; 1 Sow iu- Ji 1 Gilt in pig, and 20 Store Pigs. The Implements consist of 3 narrow- wheeled W, n » . gnus, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, I narrnw- wheeled Cart, 2 single. wheeled Ploughs, 3 Hand Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Water Bairel aud Carriage, Winnowing Machine, Lot of Sieves anil Riddles, Straw Eu-.'- ine 4 Ladders, 2 Cor tl Cotters, 2 Wire . Stable Lanterns Cow Criha, ditto Chains, Piglrousrhs, 2 Wheelbarrows' Lot of Pikels and Rakes, Malt Mill and Pud, Im jre Scales and Weights, Grinding Stone ; lite usual Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Casks, See. which are in th'e best possible Condition. The Lea is situate near the Turnpike Road lending from Much Wenlock to Church Stretton, li Miles from the former aud 10^ from the lutter. 1 Sale will commence each M. omingat 10 o'Cloek The f Ave, Stock and Part of the Implements wiil be sold the first Dav. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on SHRAWARDINE CASTLE FARM, near Montford Bridge, six Miles from Shrewsbury, and twelve Miles from Oswestry, Wednesday and Thursday, the 2 § th and 30th Days of March,' 1826 ; ALL the extensive STOCK of superior Herefordshire CATTLF, prime Southdown SHEEP, powerful Cart HORSBvS, PIGS, excellent IM PL EM KNTS in Husbandry, & c. & c. : consist, ing- of 20 excellent Dairy Cows cal ved and in- calf, 4 calving Heifers, 19 Hereford Steers, 8 two- year oid Bullocks, 10 Yearlings, 1 capital smoky- faced Ball, 8 fat Cows, 14 prime. fat Hereford Oxen, 4, 5, and 6 Years old ; 400 Southdown Ewes, Wethers, and Rams-; 12 excellent Draught Horses with new Gearing ; 20 strong Store Pigs, 10 small Ditto, 3 Sows in- pig ; 4 Road and Harvest Waggons, 4 broad wheel Tumbrils, 3 double Ploughs^ 2 single- wheel Ploughs, 2 Senses, 7 Pair of Harrows, 3 Land Rolls, I Pair of Twins, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Malt Mill and Screen, 4 Heel Rakes, and sundry other Implements, wi: h Brewing and Dairy Utensils, See.- The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely each Day. The Sheep, Pigs, aud Implements will be sold tin iFirst Day ; the Cattle aad Horses the Second Day. Extensive Sale of Farming Stock, Brood Mares, Hunters, and Colts, BY GEO. SMOUT, Oil Tuesday aud Wednesday, the 18th and 19tli of April, 18- 26, at the Farm- Yard, GARTH, near Welsh Pool : Being the entire STOCK of the Rev. It. MYTION, icho is declining Farming : CONSISTING of 10 excellent Dairy Cows, 10 Bullocks and Cows nearly fit, 40 Head nf Young Cattle by Hereford Bulls; 250 very prime Southdown and New Leicester Ewes and Lambs, 60 Wethers ; 2 Hunters, equal to great Weights, 5 and 7 Years old, 4 very promising four- year old Colts, just broke, 3 three. year old Dilto, 4 two- year old Ditto, 3 Yearlings, 3 Brood Mares and Foul's by The Duke, • 22 Waggon Horses and Mares, with Gearing for Ditto ; 2 broad- wheel Wasrgons, 4 Scotch Curts, a great Variety of Farming Implements, and a large Quantity of Larch Hurdles, Ladders, and Gates. Catalogues will shortly be prepared, and may be had of THE AocTiONPEd.' at the Place of Sale, aud the principal Inns iu the Neighbourhood. The Cattle, Brood Mares, Colts, and Part of the Waggon Horses, will be sold the First Day ; the Re- mainder of the Cart Horses, Sheep, Implements, itc. on the Second. The Sale to begin each Day precisely at 12 o'Clock ; and as the Lots are numerous anil valuable, the Auctioueer requests an early Attendance. IPIBiSSmBUDIRBp Near MUCH WENLOCK, in the County ofSalop. T. PARDOE BEGS respectfully to inform the Public, that on Wednesday and Thursday, the 2- 2d and 23d Days of March, 1826, he purposes offering for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION the Whole of the valu- able STOCK of Waggon Horses, Cows, Bullocks, New Leicester Sheep, Pigs, the Dairy nnd Brew ing Utensils, and Part of the Household FURNITURE, the Property of Mr. ADNEY, of PRESTHOPE, who is retiring from Business: comprising 8 verv powerful Waggon Geld- ings anil Mares, 10 Suits of'Gearing, a Dun Pony six Years old ; 6 superior Milking Cows calved and in. calf, 27 three. years. old Bullocks; 92 capital Leicesier Ewes lainbed and in lamb, 47 Ewe Tegs, 44 yearling Wethers, 5 New Leicester Rams ( principally hied from ihe Stock of Messis. Cooper and Farmer): 2 Sows ill- pig, | Sow and 5 Pigs, and 24 Store Pigs. The IMPLEMENTS consist of 3 narrtnv- wheel Wag- gons, 3 broad- wheel Tumbrels, a 1- Hnrse Cart, Water Barrel and Carriage, 2 double Plouu- hs, 4 Hand Ditto, 1 single- wheel Ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows ( useful N'ze), Laud ltoll. Scuffle, 2 Winnowing Machines, 2 Straw Engines, Cyder Trough, Press, and lluir Cloths, 4 Wheelbarrows, Slade, 2 Sheep Cratches, about five Dozen of Hurdles, Set of Lime- Rock Tools, Diaining Ditto, Turnip Drill, Pikels anil Rakes, Sieves mid Riddles, 4 Ladders, Quantity of Bugs, large Scales, Weights, and numerous small Implements ; the Whole of the Dairy and Brewing Utensils nnd Casks ( which are in excellent Condition), Feather Bed's, Bolsters, and Pillows, Fourpost and other Bedsteads, with Hangings, and a general Assortment of useful House- hold Furniture, and a Quantity of Fuiuily Cheese, in Lots. The I - ive Stock antl Part of the Implements will be Sold the first. Day ; the Sale to co each Morn- ing at Ten o'Clock. The Auctioneer begs with Deference to nssorr (!••• Public, that the aboVe Slock, fcc. will be found, on Inspection, worthy of Notice. Preslhope is situate on the Turnpike Road lending' from Much Wenlock to Church Mreturn j 2 Milti from tbe former, aud 10 from the latter. . magsswsm imxsmssss SALOPIAN JOURNAI* AM © COUpiER OjF WALES. posts* LONDON, Monday Night, March 13, 1820; PRICKS OF FCNLS- AT THB Cf, esjs. Red. 3 per Cts. —' 3 per Ct. Cons. 78f Imperial 3 per Cts.— per Cents. — per Cents. Red. 4 per Cents. Bank Stock — Long Ann. — India Stock —~ India Bonds Ex. Bills (. I4d.) 4 pm. Cons, for Acc. 781 To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. MR. EDITOR, Understanding- that, an active canvass ( commenced I think much too soon) is now going on for the vacant living of St. Mary's, I cannot help expressing my hope that all gentlemen who have votes will abstain from making any engagements either of a director conditional kind, before the day of election. 1 remain, Sir, Your obedient Servant, A PARISHIONER OF ST. MARY'S. In the HOUSE cf COMMONS, the Shrewsbury Poor Bill was brought in and read a first time. THE BUDGET. [ The Chancellor of ihe Exchequer had just com- menced his Financial statement before our Correspond- ent closed his letter.— After expressing the determin- fltton of the Ministers to persevere in their measures relative to the Currency, the Right Hon. Gentleman adverted to the fact, that Ministers had since fhe War taken off'taxes to the amount of twenty- seven millions and a half, and had reduced the expenses of collecting the taxes half a million. That the country had. been benefitted by these acts of the Government, was proved by the increased power of the people as consumers, and' by the continued prosperity of the' Revenue ; and although there had been much commotion, recently in the commercial' world, there was no cause tor alarm ancl dismay. The income of this- year would, he esti- mated, leave a balance of more than £ 700,000 over the ' expenditure, to he disposed of ns Parlament should think fit He proposed to continue the reduction of fhe first duty on Tobacco, as it had tended to diminish $ mugg 1 i ng Left speaking .'] The accounts received from the manufacturing and commercial districts, concur in noticing1 a material change for the better; and the same favourable symptoms are experienced in the metropolis. 1Urf- KRUPTS, Ma8CH' ll.- Saxnuel King", All Saints, Poplar, Middlesex, boat- builder. Thos," Clay, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk- tlu o\ vstcr. John I lusbtuxl, Great Pulteney street, Golden- i* qnare, Middlesex, cabinet- maker and upholsterer. William Ben ham and Paul Spaujer, Old Trinity house, . Water- lane, London, ship insurance and commission agents. Henry Sofo- tnon, Marine pnrade, Brightheltastone,' Sussex, lodging- house- keeper. Wm. Capel, Mark- lane, London, merchant," Jacob Manger, late of Great Surrey- street, Blackfriar's road, Surrey, cheesemonger, an< l Upper Thames street, London, wadding- rnauufacturer. William Meats, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hotel- keeper. Thos. Barnard, late of the Strand, Middlesex, silver smith and wine- merchant. Joseph Btilloss Lmit and Robert Lunt, Liverpool, soap boilers and candle- manufacturers. Penson Donkin, Dockhead, Surrey, tanner. John Lloyd, Commercial- road, Middlesex, linen- draper'. Isaac Gold, Brunswick- row, Hackney road, Middlesex, tea and- coffee- dealer. Michael Shillito the younger,. Purston Jacklin, Featherstone, Yorkshire,- corn- merchant. Robert Bonsai 1, Liverpool, timber- merchant. John Kingsford, Fen church street,, London, corn and flow- factor. Jonathan Rutland, Oxford- street, Middlesex, silver- smith. Philip Conrad Freese, Great Winchester street, London, exchange, discount, and insurance- broker. Gotthold Erdrnan Frederick Schwjeger, Modi ford- court., F( nchurch- street, London, merchant. Joseph • Stammers, . fermyn- street, St. James's, Westminster, uphol- sterer. John ' Chesterton, Warwick- street, CockspUr- street, Char ing- cross, Middlesex, tailor. David Cannan, Lothbury, London, merchant. Robert Dawson, Norwich, linen draper and silk- mercer. s . Eliza Home and Caroline Will an', Jermyn- Strpet, St. James's, Middlesex, milliners and dress- makers. Samuel Peter Rolls, Old Fish- street, London, ironmonger. Thomas Fulton, Change- alley, London, insurance- broker. " Nathaniel Rogers Hewitt, Buckingham- place, Fitzroy square, and Portland- terrace, Regent's park, Middlesex, engraver and boarding- house- keeper. Abel Dawson, Bnddersfjeld, York- shire, fancv- cloth- manufacturer. William Whitehead, Chew Cottage, Saddle worth, Yorkshire, woollen- manufacturer. Stephen George the elder and Stephen George the younger, Bristol, sugar- refiners. James Mercer and John Mercer, Ec- cleston, Lancashire, paper- makers. James Woolls and Charles Woo lis, Winchester, linen- drapers and mercers. Samuel Forster, Manchester, tailor and draper. Thomas Smith, late of Sa I ford-, Lancashire, and Congleton, Cheshire, leather dealer and shoe- maker. Henry Beaumont, Liverpool, merchant and broker. Samuel Lafone, Toxteth Park, Walton on- the- Hill, near Liverpool, tanner, cow- keeper, and farmer. Wm. Bar foot the eider and Wm. Barfoot the younger, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire, timber and coal merchants; Henry Blaber, Bria'hthCjlmstone, Sussex, merchant, and ship owner. George WiIson Addison, Dalton, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, worsted- spinner. Edward Young. Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstapler. George Hutchinson, Bordeslev, nigh Birmingham, dealer. Thomas Walker, North Shields, Northumberland, butcher and ship owner. Wm. Barry, Bruton, Somersetshire, banker. Robert Kings, Ledbury, Herefordshire, innkeeper. Anthony Anuelley, Devonport, " victualler. Wm-. Coward, Southamp- ton, dver. INSOLVKNT.— Wm. Pateman,- Arlington street, Clerkemvell, Middlesex, plumber, glazier, and painter. CJje Salopian ' icttrnal- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1826. The Owners of (' averts, the Subscribers to the Shropshire Fox Hounds, and any ullier Gentlemen interested in Hunting the County, tire requested to attend a MEETING, al the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY NEXT, the l"/ th of March instant, at Two o'Clock precisely. The Shropshire Hounds meet oh Wednesday, March 15ih ( this day) Cross Houses A! Eleven ( instead of Thursday, the Kith). Saturday, March ISth Acton Revnajd Monday", March- 20th Atcliam Bridtje Wednesday, March 22d Shawhiiry Village Saturday, ' March 25lb Acton Burnell At Half past Nine o'clock. Mr. Mutton's Fox Hounds meet Wednesday, March loth Oswestry At eleven. Monday, March 2Cth Oswestry— Pool Road Thursday, March 23d Re. linont Saturday, March 25th Llausaintffraid Monday", March 27th Halston At ten. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, SHREWSBURY, MARCH 2, 1826. AJOTTCE is hereby given, that the AS- SIZES for the Count)/ of Salop, will he held at Shrewsbury, in and for the said. County, on WEDNESDA Y, the 15f/ i Day of March instant. JOHN COTES, Esq. Sheriff. A11 the Jurors are required to be punctual in their Attendance on Thursday Morning, the Kith, at Ten o'clock, and bring their Summonses with them. ^ fjeatre, Sftrmsfeurg. FOR THE BBMEFST OF MISS RGCIC; has the Honour of announcing to the Inhabitant* of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that her BENEFIT is appointed for FRIDAY, the 18th of March, 1826, when will he performed, SHERIDAN'S COMEDY OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. A VARIETY OF SIKFGIMG. t . Tiie Performances to conclude with the Operatic Drama of Clari, Maid of Mi/ an. Tickets to he had of Miss ROCK, at Mr. HARRIS'S, Glazier, Princess Street. At the Stafford Assizes, on Monday last, a case " Peak v. Wedgwood," for breach of promise of marriage, was tried before Mr. Justice Park aod a special Jury.— The plaintiff was a widow lady about 36 years of age, late of Newcastle, and the defendant, a gentleman of great property residing near Newcastle, about 67 years of age.—- The case had excited great interest, and i. fter occupying the' attention of the Court 5 or 6 hours, it went to the Jury, who returned a verdict for plaintiff-— Damages £ 1600. SHEI. TON FOOTWAY.— This case again came be- fore the adjourned Sessions, held yesterday; when the Recorder observed that the law was certainly against the defendant, and it only re- mained for the defendant to take down that part of the wall which obstructed the footway, or for the Magistrates to order their proper officer to do so, or for the case to proceed in the Court of King's Bench.— The defendant preferred the latter alter- native ; lul the Magistrates, with a view to see what might be done in the mean time, adjourned the Sessions to Tuesday next. WWIMWHJ^ DEFICIENCIES in this beautiful Or- nament supplied with superior Elegance ; Natural Teeth fitted with Oold Sockets and Springs, to defy Detection,- enabling the Wearer to remove them at all Times with Pleasure ; complete Sets so ingeniously adapted as to render the Function of Mas- tication easy and refreshing. Deformities of the Mouth, however great, corrected ; and the second Dentition of Children regulated, to ensure Health and Beauty. Extracting, Stopping, Scaling, and every other Operation on the Teeth and Gums, performed with Ease and Safety, by Mr. LEVASON, Surgeon- Dent- ist, at Mr. Rog- ers's, Tea- Dealer, Market- street, oppo- site the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Se let, VERY good Three- stalled STABLE, in CLAREMONT MEWS.— Enquire of THE PRINTERS of this Paper. ON SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, npHREE several STABLES, with their ! L Appurtenances, situate iu ROUSHILL, in the Town of Shrewsbury, now in the Occupations of John Hunt and Richard' Onions,- To treat for the same, apply to Mr. WM. JEFFREYS, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. ' This Advertisement will not be continued. STo fcc Set, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, 4 GENTEEL DWELLING HOUSE / a and Garden, with Coach- house and Stable, Piggeries, SEC. complete ; with or without about Eight Acres of good Pasture. LAND, situate at TUB NEW PAH K, in the Parish of St. Mary, about a Quarter of a Mile from the Town of Shrewsbury. For Particulars apply to Mr. ELSMERB, of Asiley Lodge. OWE POUND HEW ARB. LOST, LATELY, MEMORANDUM BOOK, contain- ink Memorandums of no use to any Person but the Owner.— Whoever has found the same, by return- ing- it to JOHN JONES, Oak Cottag- e, Bietori, or to THE PRINTERS, will receive the above Reward. 0,\ E GUI\ EJ1 REWARD. 3LOST, A GOLD MOURNING RING, in- scribed " ! n the Memory of a Beloved Sister." Whoever will bring- the same to THE PRINTERS of this Paper shall receive the above Reward. ANTED, an APPRENTICE to a SURGEON and APOTHECARY, in extensive Practice, in a Market Town in this County.— For a Reference, apply to TBE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. BOARD AND LODGING. MARRIED 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. GRAND CAMBRIAN CONCERT will he performed at the Freemason's Hall, on WEDNESDAY Morning-, May 24, 1826, ( and not on the 23d, as before advertised,) under the Auspices of the Royal Cambrian Institution. PATRON — The KING. PRESIDENT— Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart. M. P. VICE- PRESIDENTS. Co be 2ft, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, A N OLD- ESTABLISHED SHOP, in 1:\ the GROCERY, DRUGGIST, and FI. OUR Trades, now in the Occupation of Mr. C. Or. TVRR, near the English Bridge, SHREWSBURY, who will shew and treat for the above- named Premises. Se art, HOUSE, at MOUNT FIELDS, with a neat Garden in Front. It consists of a good Kitchen, an excellent Parlour and Drawing Room, with fire others. The Situation is most, desirable: a Garden directly opposite for Vegetables aud Fruit might he had ( if required). For other Information, please to apply to Mr. R. WEBSTER, Mount Cottage, Frankwell, Shrewsbury. CARRIAGES TO BS SOLD, At R. ACTON'S l oach C'ROSS- HIIX, SHREWSBURY. M am factory The Marquis of Anglesey Lord Dyn- evor Lord Kenyon Lord Rodney Sir Thomas Mostyn PRESIDENT? Right Hon. I. ard Viscount Clive Sir Charles Morgan Sir E. P. Lloyd Sir R. W. Vaughan Right lion. C. W. W. Wynn. OF THE PAY. ; The Hon. G. Rice Trevor, M. P. PATRONESSES. Lady Harriett W. Wynn Ladv Dynevor I. acly Rodney The lion. Mrs. Rice Trevor. A REGULAR TRADER, FOR New South Wales and Van Diem en's Land. Pino SAIL, positively in April, the re- fit markablv fast- sailing- Ship HUGH CRAWFORD ( 400 Tons) ; WILLIAM LANODON, Commander; now lying- in the London Docks ; is fitted up expressly for Passengers; and has a great Part of her Cargo f n- ged. For Freight aud Passage apply to JOHN CAMPBELL, 1 White Lion Court, Cornhill; or to Captain LANGDON, Jerusalem Coffee'House, London. To W atch and Clock Makers ANTED iittmediately, a good Work- man, who perfectly understands both of the above Branches of Business, who will meet with con- stant Employ and liberal Wages by applying ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. Wal. GITTOS,: Watchmaker, Bridgnorth, S § K3? T' Th « order for withdrawing the Advertisement of A House at Shifi'nal to Let., was not. received until the lst page of our Journal had been worked olf. $ r? 7' WHALLEY'S Cop.— We have to acknowledge the receipt of £\ from " BlC'TONlKNSls;" aiubof One Sove- reign from " A TRAMl'ER TO THE RACES." MARRIED. At Florence, on the 4th February, by the Rev. A. W. Tayler, acting Chaplain to the British Embassy, he Chevalier Joseph Giovanetti, Captain iu the service of His Royal Highness the Duke of Lucca, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Rev. Henry Crump, Vicar of Leighton, iu this county. On the 7th inst. at Dover, William, second son of Mr. Blunt, chemist, Shrewsbury, to Sarah, second daughter of J. B. Browne, Esq. of ihe former place. DIED. On Friday, the 10th of March, nt the Council House, in his 61st year, the Rev. John Brickdale Blakeuay, M. A. F. A. S. who for thirty- one years was Minister and Official of the Royal Peculiar of Nt Mary's, in this town. In discharging this important duty he was vigilant, charitable, and devout : and the poweis of mind with which he was gifted diffused a force and energy through his dis- courses, which will long be remembered by all who heard them. Those who enjoyed his friendship and society will grieve to think that they are never again to listen to his conversation,.' which displayed an equal superiority of the head and of the heart. As a Clas- sical Scholar, he had attained no ordinary proficiency : JIS au Antiquary, he was exceeded by few of bis con- temporaries : arid as a Divine, he had drunk rfepp of those living waters, of which he that drinketb shall never thirst. A memory more than ordinarily reten- tive enabled him to digest and arrange these ample stores: and the language in which he clothed his ideas, added to the ehearfulness with which he im- parted knowledge, made him the delight and ornament of an extensive circle. But the charm of his presence is departed, nnd the memory only of his worth remains. His last illness was rapid, and short time was allowed him to prepare for his awful change. But his friends have the consolation of believing- that his life had been a preparation for death, and that he looked for pardon aud for happiness through that name, which is the , only name under heaven given among men whereby we can be saved. On Monday last, at her house in Frnnkwell, in this town, Ann, relict of the late John Whitehurst, Esq. On Sunday evening last, at an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Reynolds, of Claremont Hill, in this town. On Wednesday, the 8th inst. after a long and painful illness, borne with christian fortitude, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Gotf, of Chatford, in this coupty. On the 6th inst. the Rev. Roger Jaeson, Itector of Bebington, Cheshire. On the 5th inst. at Ashbourn, in her 43d year, Sarah, wife of Charles Stanton, Esq. manager of the Ashbourn, Newcastle, and Oswestry Theatres. ' In life, as a mother and friend, her character shone con spicuotis ns the ornament of the circle in which she moved ; nud her decease, though most deeply mourned bv her afflicted family, is not the less sincerely regret- ted bv her friends and numerous circle of acquaintance On Thursday last, Mrs. Davies, of the Gogerddan Arms Inn, Aberystwith. On the 2(> lh ult. at Glanbrogan, Montgomeryshire, highly esteemed and respected, Thomas Evans, Esq. On Sunday last, Mrs. Lewis, wife of the Rev. Mr Lewis, dissenting minister, of Newport, in this county ON WEDNESDAY, tbe 22d instant, there will he a SALE CF FANCY ARTICLES, in the Grand Jurv Room at. the TOWN HALL, for the BENEFIT OF THE ROYAL LANCASTRIAN SCHOOLS, SHRBWMBORY, between tbe Hours of Eleven and Four— Any Contributions sent to the Governess before that Day will he gratefully received. A Shilling will be taken from each Person at the Door ( except Contributors), which will be deducted from Purchasers exceeding that Amount. LANCASTER! AN SCHOOLS, 13TH MARCH, 1826. TO BES LET, KINGSLAND HOUSE, Now in the Occupation of Sir Be. Uir. gham Graham, Bart. ( about to quitj, ' S7S7ITH it Coach- House, Stable, and suit- * v able Outbuildings, nn Orchard and Kitchen Garden ( enclosed in an Octagon Wall covered with fine Fruit Trees on each Side), and a Flower Garden filled wilh choice Plants and Flowers. The Situation is within a Quarter of an Hour's Walk f the, Centre of theTown of Shrewsbury, yet perfect- ly retired, and commanding a delightful and extensive ospect over a rich and highly- cultivated Country. The House is surrounded hy an ornamental Shrubbery, and stands on the South- West Side of the Town, near to the Quarry Walk and the River Severn. The Interior of the House consists of a Drawing ooin, Dining Room, and Library ; several good odging Rooms, w ith Dressing Rooms ; ICitchen, . arders, Cellars, Dairy, and every other Requisite for a Family upon a large or contracted Scale, as may hest suit the Wishes of the Occupier, who may lie ceomuiodated with an adequate Quantity of Grass . and. The Parochial Rates are moderate; the Markets cap and convenient; nnd the Roads excellent. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- aid) to Mr. PEBRV, Shrewsbury, wiio will deliver Tickets for viewing-. was 4( 1. per lb.- - Calf Skins 6d.—' I allow 3.1( 1. s. d. s. d. Wheat 8 10 to 9 2 Bin ley .. 5 0 to 5 6 Oats.. 5 0 to 6 4 to 7 4 2 Seed Oals 6 The Ireland Scholarship in tiie University of Oxford is adjudged to Sir. Dodgson, of Chri: Church, who was also in the first class at the ex amination for bis degree in November last. The second 011 the list of candidates, 26 in number, wa Mr. G. Johnson, of Queen's College, son of the late Rev. II. Johnson, of this town, and a pupil ofthc Rev. Archdeacon Butler at the Free Grammar School; iu this town, notv in his first term of resi dence at Oxford. The Rt'll Scholarships 111 the University of Cam bridge were adjudged, on Friday last, to M Horatio Hildyard, of IVt r House, also a Pupil of Archdeacon Butler, and Mr. Scott, of Queen's Col lege. But iu the latter instance the examiner being unanimously of opinion that the merits of Mr. Butler, of St John's College ( the Archdeacon • on), and Mr. Scott of Queen's, and Mr. Chatfield. of Trinity College-, were nearly equal, were obliged to have recourse to the. statute ofthe foundation, which directs that in such cases the scholarship (±' 50 per annum) shall bo given to the candidate whose circumstances shall appear most to require it. * Thc living of St. Mary's, in this town, vacant by tbe lamented decease ofthe Rev. J. B. lilakeway, is in the gift of the Corporation. GRAND CAMBRIAN CONCTRT — The exertions of Mr, Parry, for 25 years, in the cause of Cambrian Music and Literature, will, there can be no doubt, be remembered by thc'fricudi of the Principality, oa the 21th Way, SA3LOFIAM BREWERY. MARCH lst, 1823. T having been represented to Messrs. JOHN HEATHCOTE and Co. that the Distance of their Brewery prevents many of their Friends favouring- them. with Orders, they have been induced to open a Cellar under Messrs. JOHN PEPI. OW and SON'S Ware- house, Dog- lane, where they intend keeping a Supply of BOTTLED ALE and PORTER, also Ale, Porter, and Table Beer, in Casks not leSs than Nine Gallons, for tbe Use of Private Families. Attendance will be given from 10 till 3 o'Clock. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent Her Grace the Duchess of Northumberland Ritrht Hon. Lady Lucy Clive Principal Performers.— Miss Stephens, Miss Povey, and Miss Carew ; Messrs. Braham, Horn, Sinclair, Sapio, Ten- ail, C. Taylor, Collyer, J. Smith, Powell, & c. tkc. Leader of the Baud'( which will be com- plete), Mr. F. Cramer. Messrs. Li lid ley and Niehol. son, who will perform Solos, & c. & o. Pianoforte, J. J. Jones, Mns. Bae. Oxon. Pedal Harps, Mr. O Davies and Master Parry. Welsh Harps, Messrs. Prichard and Thomas. Pennilliou Singers from Wales for the Occasion. The Medals of the Institution will be presented at Twelve o'Cloek. For Particulars, vide the small 11 ibills. Tickets Half a Guinea each, to he had rtf Mr. Parry, No. 26, Oxford- street, and at all the principal Music Shops in Loudon. A N F. H' handsome modern- built double l*- PHAETON for Ponies', with Shafts for one Horse and Pole to ditto, lined with Drab Cloth and Lace to match, a large Dash Leather in Front, and painted a Light Yellow. _ A new. handsome STANHOPE GIG, Pannel Body, lined with Drab Cloth and Lace to match, painted a Light Green, Pannel striped and pickeil out, a Dash- Leather in Frout, patent Axletree, and Brass Caps on the Wheels. A handsome London- built CHARIOT, lined with Blue Cloth, Blue Morocco Squabs and Lace to match, a Barouche Seat behind, and Lamps; painted Light Yellow. The Whole iu good Repair. A handsome LANDAUI. ET with Plated Furniture, lined with Light Blue Cloth, new Yellow Morocco Squabs and Elbows, a Boot before ( hung on the Springs), with a new Barouche Seat behind, little worse than new. A Light GIG, painted Green, lined with Blue Cloth As good as nevv. A One- Horse CHAISE, with a Head to Ditto, and a Barouche Seat in Front, painted a Light Yellow ; in good Repair. Also several other Light CARRIAGES. MONEY. AnA 1s re, HlT 10 lle •"'" need on Mort- - Jv S UUU gage of Freehold Lands ot £ 1 per .,,, ,, - Cen1,; Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. YATES, Solicitor, Newport, Salop. @ To 1. et, A N excellent WATER- CORN- M1LL, ra never short of Water, and capable of Grindinir 30,000 Bushels of Wheat each Year, with a capital well- built HOUSE, Barn, Stables, and 51 Acres of Land ( 111 the highest State of Cultivation). The Tenant will be accommodated with a Stack of Hay a Stack of Wheat, with Part of the Household Furniture & c. as well as immediate Possession.— For ' Particular! enquire of TUB PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. To he Sold hy Private Contract, T OKI! DWELLING HOUSES, with the, Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Walker Street, in the Town of WELLINGTON, in the County of Salop, now in the respective Occupations of Mr. Maurice Ellis, Mr. Richard Bunion, Mr. George Stan way, and Mrs. Icke.— For a View of the Premises, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington, N. B. The several Dwelling Houses, Lands, and Premises, adjoining the Road leading from Welling- ton to Watling- Street, advertised for Sale in Our last Three Papers, have been disposed of by Private Contract. rc act, N excellent WATER- CORN- MlLL, on the River Dee, at ERBISTOCK, near Overton Bridge ; containing four Pair of Stones ( two Pair of Greys and two Pair of Frenches), two Dressing Machines, and every other Requisite for carrying on an extensive Flour Trade — The above Mill has re. centlv been considerably enlarged nud undergone n complete and thorough Repair, and is allowed to be the most powerful as well as the best situated Mill in this Part of the Country. Il is now in full Work, and has an extensive Trade belonging to it. The Out- buildings, viz. Stables, Barn, 8cc. are all new, and tho Land ( say from 12 to 16 Acres) in most capital Condi- tion.— The present Proprietor ( who is about to leavo England) will render every necessary Assistance or Information for a short Time; and Possession mav bo had as soon as required. N B A Sale ol the Household Furniture, Live Stock, Teams, Waggon. Carts, Sec. Scc. will take Place about the 12th of next Month. IRONMONGERS. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, And Grate Manufacturers, PKIDE- MIX, SHREWSBURY. MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS ofthe Peace for the COUNTY of MONTGOMERY will be held by Adjournment, at the Town Hall, in WELSH Poor., in tbo said County, on SATURDAV, the 18th Day of March, 1826, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. JOSEPH JONES, Clerk of the Peace. bp auction. --- extenSve sale Of elegant Household FURNITURE, Belonging to Sir BELLING!! AM GRAHAM, Bart. BY MESSRS. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On the Premises nt K1NGSLAND HOUSE, near Shrewsbury, onTiiesdav, Wednesday, 8c Thursday the 21st, 22d, and 23d Days of March, 1826 : ' ' A NO WHICH COMPRISES THE necessary FURNITURE of 14 a Bed Room « , with capital Goose Feather Bed- ding ( lately new), Drawing Room, Diningand Break- fast Room Suites; Kitchen and Brewing Requisites- a good Mangle; two capital Milking Cows, one remarkably fine Durham ( near calving); and nu- merous other Articles: Catalogues of which will he ready for Delivery 011 Satnrdav next, and may be had of the Auctioneers and at the principal ' Inns in Shrewsbury. The Furniture may he viewed on Monday preceding the Sale from Eleven o'clock to Two.— Sale to com- mence each Morning precisely at Eleven o'clock. Ley for Cattle, at Chirk Castle, 171ROM the 12th of May to the 12th of . October, 1826, at the following Rates £. s. d. A yearling Calf I 10 I) Two- Years- old Heifer 2 0 0 A Cow, or Three- Years- old Heifer 3 0 0 The Cattle to be booked with Mr. THOMAS OVVEN, at the Castle ; Mr. SMART, Cross Foxes, Ruthin ; or Mr. WOOI. LAM, Holt. Chirk, March 10th, 1S2S. ffiMMlSflT EEEIB& lklDo SHREWSBURY. Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and IVales, for the week ending March 4, 1826: Wheat, 56s. 5d.; Barlev, 32s. od.; Oafs, 22s. 4< l. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 13. We had a tolerably large supply of all kinds of grain to this day's market, and a large arrival of Flour eoast- wa> s. The Wheat trade was rather dull, but prime samples obtained the prices of this day week— not so with the middling- qualifies, which kind remains nearly unsaleable. Malting Barley is full Is. per quarter dearer, and sells freely at lhat improvement. Oats are also brisk sale, and full Is. per quarter higher. Beans and Peas support the last quotation. At the close of Friday's market; the price of Flour was reduced 5s. per sack. SMrrriFIELDrper st. of m. sinking offal). Beef 4s Od to fid I Pork 4 » lOd to 5s 8d Mutton... 4r 4d to 5s 0d | Veal 5s 2d to 6s 2d I. amh 0s Od to 0s Od LIVERPOOL." C. HULBERT, Bookseller, 4' C. High Street, Shrewsbury, OST respectfully acquaints the Lovers _ of LITERATURE, & C. that he has marie very extensive Purchases, in London, of NEW BOOKS, ail genuine and perfect Editions, w hich he is enable, I to sell from 30 to 70 per Cent, under regular Prices, as for Instance : — Rees's Encyclopaedia, 85 Parts, 4to sells nt £ 85 0 0 for 42 10 0 Encyclopedia Britannic*, 20Vols, 410 sells 36 0 0 for 19 10 0 Perry's Conchology, coloured Plates, folio sells 16 16 550 Dover's French Dictionary, 2 Vols. 4to sells 3 8 British Essayists, by Berguer, 45 Vols sells 10 10 Staekhouse's History of the Bible 3 Vols. 4to sells Rollin's Ancient History, 6 Vols. 8vo sells Ditto, by Lynam, 8 Vols. Svo sells Burnet's History of the Reform- ation, 6 Vols sells 1 10 0 for 1 4 0 Barrow's Sermons, 5 Vols. 8* o, sells Blair's Sermons, 5 Vols. Svo, srlls Ditto, 3 Vols. Svo sells Ditto, complete, 1 Vol. Svo. sells 0 12 0 for 0 Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric, complete, in 1 Vol, 8vo for 0 8 0 Burkitt's Notes ou the New Tes- tament, 4to sells 1 10 0 for 0 18 0 Cruden's Concordance, Royal 8vo. Edition for 0 14 0 Ditto, 4to. Edition for 0 18 0 Gibbon's Roman Empire, 12 Vols. Svo sells 4 16 0 for 2 10 0 Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, new Stereotype Edition Wbistoti's Josephus, 6Vols, 12mo. ( Whittingham) sells 1 15 Shakspeare's Plays, elegant Edi- 4 4 3 3 4 4 2 5 1 16 1 I 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for I 11 I 4 0 11 8 Giltins $ Car Ivor ight RETURN their sincere Thanks to their Friends and the Public at large, for Ihe very liberal Support'they have experienced since their Commencement in the Iron and Brass Foundry and Grate. Manufacturing Trade ; aud 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 w ho are building, furnishing or modernizing their Houses, to inspect Iheir large and 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 on a small or an extensive Scale. G. So C. beg Leave to inform the Nobility, Ladies and Gentlemen, that they can have Stoves, Ranges See. madein Conformity with their own Designs, aud at a very short Notice.— Palisading, Staircase and Gallery Railing, Balconies, Virandas, See. executed in the reigning Taste.— Iron Chi sts, Book Cases, See. G. Sc C. have just completed a Housekeeper's Mangle, which they can with Confid mee recommend for its Simplicity, Cheapness, and Utility, as being far superior to any other hitherto introduced.— Their Dispersers for curing of Smoky Chimneys : with all Kinds of Cast- Work for Machinery, See. at the short- est Notiee. G. 8cC. 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. TVOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I ™ the Assignees appointed under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against EDWARD PRODGERS, late of Lum. ow, in the County of Salop, Banker, intend to M GET on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 20th, 21st, and 22d Instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the late Residence of the Bauknpt, situate in the Bull Ring, in Ludlow aforesaid, for the Purpose of paying a Dividend of Six Shillings iu the Pound ( being the first Dividend) to such of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt who have not attended ( pursuant to Notice) to receive the same • when and where they are requested to attend without Fail. N. B The Creditors will be required to produce their respective Notes and Securities al the Time of Payment of the above Dividend. Ludlow, Milt March, 1826. 260 Head of LIVE STOCK. At SHIFFORD's GRANGE, near Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHT & SON, On Tuesday, tbe 28th, and Wednesday, the 29tli Day » of March, 1826; \ LL the superior STOCK of Dairy Cows, 7 Draught Horses, Hunter, aud 3 Hacks, Fat and Store New Leicester Sheep, Pigs, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandrv. Potatoes, rmd other Effects belonging to Mr. S. BASNETT, of Shifford's Graugs aforesaid.— Particulars in a future Paper. Jit Stoke- upon- Tern, near Hoduet, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. WHEREAS JOHN GREGORY, of WHITCHURCH, in the County of Salop, Land Surveyor, has instituted Proceedings against me the undersigned THOMAS RADLEY, for Perjury com- mitted by me on an Information under Ihe Game Laws against liitn, heard in the Month of November last; aud whereas I, the said Thomas Radlcy, being satisfied that I was wrong in what I swore in tiie said Informa- tion, I do hereby declare that I had no Intention of injuring the said John Gregory ; that I am satisfied he was not out Sporting on the Day or Time I swore to, nor at any other Time to my Knowledge and Belief; and I do hereby further request tbe said John Gregory to accept this as an Apology or Satisfaction, and express to him and the Public my utmost Contrition for the Offence I committed, hereby authorizing him to make this public as he may see fit. Dated this Thirteenth Day of March, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- six. The Mark of ^ THOMAS RADLEY, Gamekeeper. Witness, GEO. HARPER. RY WRIGHT & SON, On Friday, the 31st of March, and Saturday, the lst of April, 1826; ALL the valuable STOCK of Dairy Cows and Heifers, Young Stock, Waggon HORSES, Fat aud Store SHEEP, IMPLEMENTS ill Husbandry, Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, 5 Flitches of Bacon, and Part of the Housdiold FURNITURE belonging to Mrs. WHITEIEI. D, of Stoke aforesaid.—' Particulars in a future Paper. At MORETON WOOD, near Sandford, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WEIGHT & SON. On Monday, the 3d, and Tuesday, the 4th Days of April, 1826; FORTY- FOUR Head of superior LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Part ofthe Household FURNI- TURE, and the CORN on the Ground, the Property of Mr. JOHN SADLER, of Moreton Wood aforesaid. Particulars in due Time. rgx> COVER, this Season, at the KEN- ft NEL at SHREWSBURY, arid at the STABLES at CONDOVER HALL, at Two Sovereigns, and Five Shil- lings the Groom. SIR CHARLES was late the Property ofSir Bellingham Graham, and ridden by William Staples ( the first Whipper- in) during the- two last Seasons, and has proved himself a most superior Hunter. SIR CHARI. ES is a Horse of very great Bone, nearly 16 Hands high, Blood- bay with Black Legs ( clear of White), and free from ail Natural Blemishes; Sire Sir Charles, Dam by Gustavus, Grand- darn by Bow- drow, Great- grand- dam by Royal Slave, Great- great- grand- dam by Torrismond, See. SIR CHARLES will be at the Kennel Stables every Friday and Saturday, the other Days at Condover, unless any Alterations should take Place, which will immediately be inserted in a future Paper. 4 4 Wheat Bnrley tints... Malt *. Fine Flour 7s. 9( 1. 4s. Od. 2s. 10d. 7s. Od. 5s. 3s. 8s. Oil. per701hs. fid. per601 lis. 2.1. per 45lbs. 0d. per36qts. 45s. Od. to 48s. 0d. per2Stl! h: for 0 for 0 for for for 0 LEWIS ( From the Royal Academy, London J, mHE real Inventor of the New Mathe- iL niatical System of Writing, tinder the immediate and especial Patronage of his Majesty Branches of the Royal Family, 2 2 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 1 15 1 4 At our Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday last, Fat Sheep sold at from 6d. to 6£ d. per lb.; and ewes and lambs sold well. Fat Figs 5 § d. per Ib. Fat Cattle went at 6d. per lb. ; stores very dull. Butter was a complete drug: tubs sold at from 8d. to 9d. per Ib. lumps Sd. to 8jd. and some lower. Best Cheese 50s. to 58s. and inferior in proportion. Hams 7d. to 7| d. per lb. Bacon Od. to C| d.— On the whole, business was dull and depressed. At Albrighton Fair, on the Monday preceding-, Cattle aud Sheep fetched better prices. FAIRS TO RE I10LDEN. March 17, Bishop's Castle, Dinasmonddy— 20, Hales Owen, Ledbury, Kidderminster, Ruthin— 21, Ludlow, Fazeley, Mold, Dolgellv— 22, Llanfyllin, Kington— 23, Bromyard, Wrexham— 25, Kelshall, Stockport, Wrenbiiry, Burslein, Cheadle. The respectable firm of Joseph Willday and Co. baukers, of Atberstone, suspended payments on Monday last. In addition to the general distress caused by this unfortunate occurrence, several hun- dred hands, employed by Messrs. Willday in the bat manufacture, will be thrown out of employ.— Coventry IJcrald. 4 4 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 for 0 18 0 5 0 for 1 7 0 12 1 11 0 12 1 1 3 3 1 15 3 3 tion, 12 Vols. 8vo sells Shnkspear's Plays, complete in 1 Vol. 8vo, with Notes, & c Goldsmith's History of England, complete in I Vol. Svo Goldsmith's Rome, 7s. Gold- smith's Greece, 7s. to match... Doddridge's Family Expositor, complete in 1 Vol. Rojal Svo. Stereotype Edition Lord Byron's Works, 5 Vols. 12mo. ( Murray) sells Dwigtit's Svstem of Theology, 6 Vols. 12mo sells Robertson's Historical Works, 12 Vols sells Parkhurst's Gerek Lexicon, Svo. Gray's ( Poet) Works and Life, by Mitford, fine Library Edi- tion, 2 Vols. 4to sells Dr. Johnson's Dictionary, 2 Vols, 4to si lis Brow n's Self. Interpreting Bible, 2 Vols. 4to sells 3 10 0 for Ditto; Edited by Dr. [ taffies, fine Plates sells From the above Prices, a Discount of 5 per Cent, w ill be taken on all Orders amounting to £ 5 or upwards. Numerous other Popular New Books, on similar Terms, will he found in C. IIULISERT'S CATALOGUE of NEW and SECOND- HAND BOOKS, which may he had al his Establishment, High- street, Gratis, or will he forwarded to the Order of any Laily or Gentle- mini applying. C. II lias also on Sale, a Collection of Engravings: Stationary of every description ; Umbrellas; and Paper Hangings of the most Fashionable Patterns, on reason- abb' Terms. In llie Union Rooms, behind the Talbot Hotel, C. HULBERT will submit to AUCTION, at S^ veu o'Clock, on tbe Evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the lfith and 17th of March, 1826, a Collection of Fine ENGRAVINGS,' choice and valuable BOOKS, Pencil Cases, small Telescopes, & c. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday, the 31st Day of March. 1826; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS iu Husbandry, kc. See the Property of Mr. WILCOX, of LITTLE RYTON, near Dorrington, in the County of Salop ( who is quittiri.* the Farm). b CATTLE— 7 useful Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 6 calving Heifers, 2 two- year old Ditto, 2 ditto ditto Spays, 6 Yearlings, 1 two- year old Hereford Bull 1 ditto Ditto, 2 fresh Barrens,' I ditto Heifer. HORSES.— 2 IWaggon | Horses rising 5 Years old, 2 ditto Ditto, 1 ditto Mare, 2 good Cart Colts rising two Years old ; 6 Sets of Gears, and 2 Cart Saddles. SHEEP AND PIGS — 31 Ewes lambed and in- lamb 2 Rams ; 6 strong Store Pigs, and 7 small Ditto. IMPLEMENTS.— 1 broad wheeled Waggon, 1 narrow- wheeled Ditto, 1 broad wheeled Tumbrel, 1 Curt, excellent Roller, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 double Plough, 1 single- wheeled Ditto, I Hand Ditto, Bend Sc Chains' 3 Heel Rakes, 2 Cribs, 2 Ladders, 1 Waggon Rone' 2 Wanties, 15 Cow Soles, See. Scr. ' With Part of tbe useful HOUSEHOLD GOODS and Brewing and Dairy Utensils. The Sale to commence exactly nt 11 o'Clock, as the Whole will he sold in one Day. ' rl other and nearly every Person of Distinction in the United Kingdoi.', respect- fully announces his Arrival in SHREWSBURY, where he intends ( for a short Time) to give Instruc- tion in his new Mathematical System of converting bad Writers iuto good ones, in the Course of Six Short and Easy Lessons. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who are not satisfied with their present Performance, have therefore an Opportunity of attaining a quick and beautiful Style of Writing'; so free, elegant, and expeditious, as no other Method of Teaching ever yet discovered can possibly impart, and from which it is impossible for I hem ever after to deviate. Mr. LEWIS'S System and Method of Instruction is very different ( in every Respect) from all others ; and he challenges auy Teacher in Existence to produce a System half so comprehensive or efficacious. It is riot confined to one particular Style of Writing : fur how inelegant and absurd would it be, for a Lady to write a bold, masculine, mercantile Hand ; or for a Gentleman to he confined to a tine, light, effeminate St\ le, adapted only to Epistolary Correspondence, Complimentary Cards, Invitations, See. Mv. Lewis's System is there- fore equally applicable to all Purposes, and to Persons of ali Ages ; aud however bad the. Pupil may write, 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 all are taught, a beau- tiful Hand, in Twelve Lessons, for Two Guineas.— Numerous Specimens may be seen by applying to Mr. LEWIS, at Mrs. OLIVER'S, High- Street. 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 Contractions, hitherto kept, a Secret f and their infal- lible Method of Abbreviating and Decyphering, with- out burthening the Memory. Pen- Making taught.— Terms, Five Shillings. Pupils are detained only One Hour each Lesson, and m- iy attend any Time that suits their own Convenience. The Charge for Out- Attendance is regulated by the Distance and Number of Pupils. Separate Apartments for Ladies. As Mr. and Mrs. Lmvis's Engagements in London will only permit them fo remain a short Time in Shrewsbury, they respectfully request that those ( Ladies and Gentlemen who may be disposed to favour them will make early Application, rpO COVER, tl » is Season ( 1826), at M PIMLEY, two Miles from Shrewsbury, the celebrated Grey Horse SNOWDON, the Property of Mr. FERDINAND WHEELER, Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, other Mares Three Guineas ; Groom's Fee, Five Shillings. SNOWDON was bred by Lord Eg'remont, got by Skiddaw ( own Brother to Goluinpus, Medley, and Wanderer) out of a Delpini Mare, her Dam Miss Cog- den hy Phcenomenon— Young Marske— Silvio— a Daphne: by Regulus. In 1819* Sj)< vw'don wonGOgs. at Brighton, heating a Colt by Haphazard, the Duke of York's Soota ; £ 50 at Newmarket, beating Vanguard, Colt by Juni per, Filly hy Haphazard, Colt by Comus, Romp, Lacerta, and Tee Totum ; and. £ 50 at Newmarket, beating Zadig, Zest, Tablet, Colt by Comus, Colt by Juniper, and Funny. In 1820, 50gs. at Lewes, heating Philip ; find 8() gs. at Goodwood, walked over ( 8 Subscribers). In 1821, the Gold Cup of lOOgs. at Shrewsbury, beating- Anti Radical and Belvidere. In 1822, the Durdains Stakes of IlOgs. at Epsom, beating Cnvp, Coral, Brother to Ringleader, Colt by Haphazard, Lounger, Lungtonian, Mrs. Bang, and Legal Tender £ 50 at Worcester, beating Vampyre and £ 50 at Worcester, beating Plebeian and Fonmon £ 50 at Hereford, beating Thy rsis i 50gs. at Shrews- bury, walked over ; and £ 50 at Oswestry, beating Tempe. SNOWDON is allowed by experienced Judges to possess as fine Symmetry ( combined with Strength) as any Horse in the Kingdom ; with excellent Temper and robust Health. He is intended to pass through Dorrington, Church Stretton, and sleep at the Craven Arms every Sunday ; from thence through Corvedale to Wenlock every Monday ; to Wellington every Thursday ; Shrewsbury every Saturday ; and the Rest of his Time at Home. (£ 3?* Good Grass and Corn, if ordered, for Mares, and every Care taken of them. *** All Demands to be paid at Midsummer, or Half- a- Guinea extra to be charged. 1826. ^ FO COVER, this Season, at the BEAR INN 1 » IIODNET, Valuable Herefordshire Cattle, powerful Waggon Horses, Sheep and Pigs, Implements in Hus- bandry, Household Goods and Furniture, Brew- ing and Dairy Utensils, 4 c. f, c. BY ?, IR.~ BROOME, On Th tirsday and Friday, the 13th nnd 14th I> avs of April, 1S26, on the Premises of Mr. HOTCHKIKS, at DUXMOOR. near Onibury, in the County of Salop. ATTLE— 12 Dairy Cows ( principally with Calves, 3 fresh three- year old Bullocks, 9 two- year old Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 9 Year- lings, 1 two- year old Herefordshire Bull, 2 Fat Cows. HORSES.— 4 strong Block Waggon Geldings, 2 ditto Mares, 1 very good Bay Waggon Colt rising 4 Years old : 6 Sets of Gearing. SHEEP.— SO Half- bred Southdown Ewes mostly with Lambs, 42 yearling Etves, 30 yearling Wethers, 1 Southdown Rams; S very useful Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS— 2 Waggons, I new Ditto with Litiersr, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, 2 single- wheeled Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, I Winnow- ing Machine, 1 Corn Screen, 1 Straw Engine, Pig and Sheep Troughs, 20 Cattle Chains, 8 Dozen Hur- dles, 1 Wheelbarrow, 2 new Heel Rakes, 2 Ladders Grinding Stone, 2 Paling Irons, 2 Scythes, 3 Bagging Bills and Turnip Hoes, I Waggon Rope, 4 Wanties* Cast Scales and Weights, Sieves, Riddles, aud numer- ous small Implements. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, See.— 4 Stump Bedsteads, 3 Feather Beds, 5 Bolsters and 1 Pillow, 9 Blankets Coverlids, - 2 Linen Chests, 2 Spinning Wheels' Dresser with Shelves and Drawers, Servants' Dinner Table and Forms. 4 Chairs, 24- Ilour Clock, Smoke Jack, Kitchen Grate, Fender, Fire Irons, and Sway 2 Lanthorns, 1 Screen, Swing Shelf, Bacon Ruck* 1 round leafed Table, Corn Coffer and Flour Tub' Hogsheads, Half- Hogsheads, small Casks, Trams) 2 Mashing Tubs, 2 Cooleis, 2 Furnaces, 2 Cheese Presses, Tables, Barrel Churn, Vats, Mitts, Pails, Tubs, Harvest Bottles, Meat Safe, Sec. 8cc.; 2 Hogs- heads of good Cider, and about IS Gallons of Ver- juice ; wilh a large Quantity of excellent Bacon, a Lol of Cheese, and about 100 Strikes of Potatoes. The Sale to commence exactly nt 11 o'Clock each Morning. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day. By Rubens, Dam Nymphina by Gouty. Thorough- bred Mures at Five Guineas and a Half; Hunting Mares at Three Guineas and a Crown each. He will attend at SHREWSBURY every Saturday ; an nt MARKET DRAYTON every Wednesday during the Season. Good Accommodation for Mares. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 11th Day of April. 1S26 ; A LL the most valuable Cart HORSES, Blood and Cart Colts, Southdown SHEEP, Pigs, Implements iu Husbandry, Sec. Sec. the Property of Mr. WATTERS, of LITTLE BROMPTON, near the Craven Anns, in the County of Salop, who is retiring from Business.— Particulars iu our next. SALOPIAN AM © COU1RIE3R OF WAJLTES, ^ ate< 3 bg Auction. thi^¥ AY9 CROSS GATES, near FORD. Valuable Stock of Cattle, superior Teams of 11orses, Hunters, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, 4- capital Implements. BY MliTsMlTH, Oil tlie Premises at the CROSS GATES, in the Parish 0 ' Ford, in the County of Salop, on Wednes- day, the 15th Day of March, 1826; fgnati entire choice STOCK and Imple- SL ment' » , the Property of the late Mr. Wii. MAM iitocs: comprising: 11 capital voung Cows and Hei- fers calved and in- calf, fr. sh Barrens, Yearlings, and three- years- old Smokev- faced Bull ; 7 young active Draught Mares and Geldings, 2 two- year old Draught Colts, yearling Ditto, Grey Mare in- foal, capital stx- \ ear- old Brown Gelding, has been hunted, and pro- mises to make a Horse of great Value, being dearly thorough bred: clever Bay Gelding, 5 Years old, has been hunted, nnd will make a grand Figure in Harness, being already broke for that Purpose ; very promising three- vears- old Colt, for the Field or Har- ness ; useful Black Gelding, 6 Years old, rides well aud is used in Harness; 22 Ewes lambed and in lamb, 55fal Wethers ; 2 Sowsand Pigs, Gilt in- pig, Brawn, and 3 Stores; 2 excellent broad- wheeled Waggons, Harrow- wheeled Ditto, 3 capital broad- wheeled Tum- Wls, double Plough, 2 Wheel Ditto, Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 8 Sets of Horses' Gears, Winnow- ing Machine, wilh tbe usual Assortment of small Implements. Cross Gates is five Miles from Shrewsbury, on the lload leading to Welshpool. This Sale will take Place at Eleven o'Clock ( punc- tual), with a Slock not to he excelled. TO- MORROW. Stretton, in the Parish of Weslbnry. GRASS & CLOVER TO LET. TO , BS LET BY AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, At STRETTON, in the Parish of Westbury, in the Countv of Salop, on Thursday ( to- morrow), tbe 16th Day of March, IS26, at 4 o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon ; RTPHE miller- mentioned FIELDS of LAN D, - ffl. to be sown and grazed :— 1. Two Pieces of Land, called The Hayses, to be sown with Barley and seeded down 2. Quarry Bank, Grass Land 3. Upper Ditto, Ditto 4. Middle Ditto, First- year's ( lover... 6. Further Ditto, Ditto 0. Crossway, Grass 7. Green Leiisow, First- year's Clover 8. Razmoor Pool, Grass < J. Big Hickual, Ditto 10. Upper Diito, First. year's Clover... 11. Upper Edge Piece, Ditto 12. Big Ditto, Grass land Tbe Land is well supplied with Water; Jet at the House of Mr. Parry, iu Strelton, who will appoint a Person to shew the Land. bv Auction. CANTLOP, in ttie Parish of Berrington. Capital Heifers in- calf Draught Horses, Blood Colts, Sheep, Pigs, Sf Implements. BY MrTsMSTH, On tbe Premises at CANTLOP, iu the Parish of Berringtort, in Ihe County of Salop, on Thursday, the 30th Day of March, 1826 ; riniJE entire valuable LIVE STOCK and R. IMPLEMENTS, the Property of Mr. HARRIS, who has Let. the Farm.— Particulars in our next. SIIEAP HAIIII. Capital Live Stock, Implements, Sf- c. BY MR. SMITH, AtSLEAP HALL, near Wem, in the County of Salop, on Monday, tbe 3d Dav of April, 1826; npHKexcellent LIVE STOCK, and other JUL EFFECTS, belonging to the late Mr. WILMAM TEESK.— Particulars in a future Paper. SHREWSBURY, FKH. 23. A. It. P. 20 0 0 10 0 0 5 1 0 4 O 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 5 0 0 9 2 0 9 2 0 6 2 0 6 0 0 10 1 0 and wiil be AT XGHTFISIiD H3ATH, In the County of Salop. BY W. TTTURTON, On Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 21st Days of May, 1826, each'Day at Ten o'Clock ; & LL the choice and well- selected LIVE r\ STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Dairy nnd Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. THOMAS MAOE- LEY : comprising 13 excellent Dairy Cows and Hfifers calved and in- calf, 1 Fat Cow, well- bred Bull rising two Years old, Pair of Sturks, 3 yearling Calves; Team of 3 useful Horses ; in pig Sow, Gilt, 2 Porket Pigs; 10 cross- bred Ewes in- lamb; broad- wheeled Cart and Gearing, narrow- wheeled Ditto, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 2 Pair of Harrows, 3 Sets of Horse Gears, capital Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Rid- dles, 2 Stone Slack Frames ( 0 Pillars each), Quantity of Sacks, with all other small Implements of Husband- ry. and a Quantity of Cheese aud Bacon. Together with the Dairy Vessels and Household Furniture. First- rate Situation for Trade, opposite the Talbot Hotel, Market Street. fTo Set, WITH IMMEOIATE POSSESSION, HANDSOME HOUSE and SHOP, with B;.- k Premises, in complete Repair.— For Particulars apply to Mr. J. I. OWEN, High Street, Shrewsbury. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. SHREWSBURY. Genteel Furniture and Stock in Trade. BY MR. SMITH, On tbe Premises, in the Raven Street, Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY KEXT, the 17th of March, 1826; RIP HE HOUSEHOLD FUR MTU RE A. & STOCK IN TRADE of Ihe lale Mr. EDWAHO BARNES. "" PHEASANT INN, WELLINGTON. Sixteen valuable young Post end Coach Horses, capital Grey Hunter, Post Chaises, Hearse, Mourning Coach, Gig, Coacli and Cluii. se H r ness, Cellar of old iVincs and Spirits, 30 Pockets of Hops, Cheese, excellent Furniture, Glass, China, Brewing Utensils, 4 c. ^- c. BY MRTSMITH, On the Premises at the Pheasant Inn, Wellington, in tbe County of Salop, on Monday, the 20th Day of March, 1826, aud two following Days. r|^ HE above valuable EFFECTS, the JL Property of Mr. ANSLOW, who is leaving the Inn. 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 Fitzjames, highly deserving the Notice of Sporting Gentlemen; 3neat Post Chaises, Landau ( used occa- sionally as a Mourning Coach), with Mack Trim- mings,& c. complete ; Hearse ( in good Repair) with Plumes, & c.; neat Gig aud Harness; four Sets of 4- Horse Couch Harness, four Sets of Chaise Ditto; 30 Pockets of Hops; 8 Cheshire Cheeses; 2 Marble Chimney Pieces ; HO Dozen of fine old Port & Sherry ; « Dozen of French Brandy. The above Wine will lie carefully packed and delivered to the Purchaser fiee of Expense ( except Hampers). Second Day will comprise elegant Fourpost Bedsteads with Moreen aud Printed Furniture, Tent Ditlo, Mattrasses, Goose. feather Beds, Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, Blankets, Bed- round Carpets, Dressing Tables, Rasou Stands, Swing Glasses, Night Tables and Sioois, Chests of Drawers, Wardrobe, japanned Chairs, and other Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, Card, and Loo Tables, 12 elegant. Grecian backed ebnnized Chairs ( Gold Mountings, Cone Seals, Cushions, and Covers), handsome japan- ned Settee, several Sets of Mahogany and other Chairs, Sideboard, Dumb Waiter, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Window Curtains, Roller Blinds, Prints, Carpets, and Rugs, Glass, Foreign and British China, Dinner Services, lied aud Table Linen, Stove Grilles, & c. Stc. Third Day— Servants' Bedding, Varietv of Plated sail Japanned Articles, the Whole of the Kitchen Furniture and Culinary Requisites; 160- Gallon Iron Furnace ( new), two new Oak Cooling Casks ( 8 Feet long), large oval Mash Tub and Cooler, 14 capital Hogsheads, 8 Casks, wilh all the Brewing Utensils, various Articles in Liquor Vaults, large Stone Roller, Pairs of Uowlsj 6 Window Chairs, Kibbling Mill, itc. Tbe Whole is arranged iu Catalogues, ready for Delivery at the Auctioneer's Office iu Shrewsbury, and mav he had on the Premises. Each Day's Sale at II o'Clock punctual. IjUBIJOW. BY JAMES BACH, ( Bv Direction of tbe Assignees of Mr. EDWARD 1 PRODGERS, a Bankrupt), on Saturday and Monday, Ibe 25th and 27th Days of March, 1826 ; rsiHE elegant modern FURNITURE, H LIBRARY, curious Case of Sculptures ( con- taining 1000 Impressions), BANK FIXTURES, & c. icc. in tbe House in the BULL RING, lately occupied as the Ludlow Rank: comprising Mahogany, Cane and Grecian Chairs, Circular, Pembroke, and other Tables, Square Sofa in Hair Satin, Mahogany Wardrobe, Angular Wash- hand Stands, very complete Dressing Glasses in Spanish Wood Box Frames, Chests of Drawers, Tent and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Chintz for a Fourpost Bedstead, Feather Bed, very excellent Brussels Carpet, 17 Ft. 6 In. by 14 Ft. 3 Sets of French Grey Window Curtains, with Rods, Sec complete, lofty Spanish Mahogany Library Book- case ( Glazed Top), on Pannelled- fronted Base, elegant Spanish Mahogany Secretary with Glazed Book- case Top, capital Oak Bank Counter with Drawers, & e. ( 10 Ft. long by 28 In. wide), Mahogany Counter Desk ( 4 FT fi In. wide), Spanish Mahogany Office Table with Knee- hole Front and II Drawers, three Bankers' Bill Books, 30 Pocket Ledgers and Memo- randums, small Iron ( best with 3 Drawers, large Ditto, 18 In. deep by 3 Ft. 6 In. high, 2 Ft. Bin. wide, with Drawer, Centre Lock with 5 strong Bolts ( Fire Proof). llie BOOKS comprise tlie Manuscript Letters of Lake Scrnpton on Ihe Hindooslau War, containing much of the Military Life and Campaigns of the great Lord Clive; Flavins* Josepbus ; the Lives of Lyttelton, Watson, Hough, Smollett, Sic.; Wynne's Edition of Shakspeare ; Arabian Nights; with most of the Works of Smollett, Fielding, Pope, Dryden, Foster, Paley, & c. Catalogues may he had of the Auctioneer, aud of Mr. HODSON, Printer, Ludlow. The Sale to commence each Morning at Half- past Ten o'clock © aleg In1 Auction. Valuable Oak and other Timber. BY JAMES JONES, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 16th of March, 1826] at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, and in the following- Lots; LOT I. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY- FIVE OAK Trees. LOT II. 93 Oak Trees. LOT III. 23 Ash, 38 Elm, 55 Beech, 23 Sycamore, 10 Chesnut. 5 Fir, 3 Maple, 1 Mountain Ash, 1 Alder, 1 Lime, and 1 Birch Trees.. LOT IV. 16 Beech, 7 Ash, 10. Sycamore, 7 Chesnut, 1 Elm, 1 Lime, I 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, 9 Poplar, 5 Alder, 2 Sycamore,, 2 Beech, and 1 Fir Trees. ' LOT VII. 50 Oak, 22 Ash, 7 Cherry, 5 Beech, 4 Sycamore, 3 Alder, 3 Poplar, and 2 Elm Trees. LOT VIII. 25 Oak, 40 Ash, 33 Alder, 8 Poplar, 4 Birch, 2 Sycamore, 2 Cherry, 1 Beech, and 1 Withey Trees. The above Timber is all numbered with a Scribe.— Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, are standing in the Old Wood and Islands adjoining, at H ALSTON, in the County of Salop. The remaining Lots are growing on certain Farms called Kinsall, Even- ball, Haenhafod, and Maestermvn, situated • in the several Parishes of 11 ALSTON a nd WHITTINGTON, immediately ad- joining the Ellesmere Canal at Maestermyn 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 Halstou, will shew the Timber; and any further Information may be obtained on Ap- plication to Mr. JOHN BROMLEY, Baschurch, near Shrewsbury; or Mr. LONGUEVILLE, Solicitor, Os- westry. Herefordshire choice and highly valuable ' FAB MING STOCK. BY WM. JAMES, Without Reserve, upon the Premises at M ERRYHILL, two Miles from the City of Hereford, on Easter Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 2Sih of March 1 nstaut; \ LL the choice and highly valuable FARMING STORK of HORNED CATTLE and SHEEP, with some Horses, the Property of the Representatives of the late JOHN MATTHEWS, Esq. of Belmont: comprising 19' Cows and Heifers ( caked and in- calf), 3 Barren Cows, 1 Fat Cow, 7 two- sear old Heifers, 7 three- year old Bullocks, 12 two- year old Ditto, 1 Fat Welsh Bullock, 17 yearling Cattle, 2 very capital four- year old Bulls, 2 yearling Ditto; a few valuable Cart Horses ( Particulars of which will appear in the next Paper) ; 190 Ewe Sheep with Lambs and in- yean, 39 Fat Wethers, 180 yearling Sheep, 10 Rains; 2 Sows and Pigs,' 3 Young Sows, 3 Pork Pigs, 7 strong Store Pigs, 19 smaller Ditto, and 1 Boar. N. B The above Stock has been bred with every possible Care at a great Expense, originally from some of the best, and most approved Stocks in the County, and THE ' AUCTIONEER presumes they will be found on close Inspection quite equal if not superior to most others of the present Day. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of each Day, arid in the first Instance with the Sheep in Lots of 10 each. MARCH 7, 1826. MADELEY. BY G. HARTSHORNE, On Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 21st Days of March, 1826; LL the valuable Household FURNL TURK, and other Effects, belonging to fylrs. BARKER, who is changing her Residence: consisting of 2 Kitchen Tables, Pembroke Ditto, Chairs, Clock and Case, Fender and Fire Irons, Bottle Jack, Tin Hastener, Steelyards, a Quantity of Pewter, Brass andiron Candlesticks, Block- tin Dish Covers, 4 Sets of Parlour Fire Irons, Fenders with Brass Tops and Feet, a handsome Brass Drawing Room Fender, Mahogany Pembroke Tables, a Set of handsome Dining Tables on Claws and Castors, 2 Sets of Maho. gany Chairs with two Elbows to each ( Hair Seats and Brass Nails), 2 Grecian Sofas, Mahogany Desk and Bookcase with Glass Doors, Carpets and Hearth Rugs to Dining and Drawing Rooms, Pier Glass, a Work Table, Music Stool and Coal Urn, Painted Floor Cloth, Mahogany Dining Tables, Eight- day Clock iu handsome Mahogany Case ( richly in laid), Stair Carpet, Fourpost Bedsteads with Mahogany Reeded Pillars, Chintz Furniture, and Gilt and Black Cornice, 3 Tent Bedsteads with Dimity and Cotton Furniture, Servants* Bedsteads, Bedside Carpets, 5 Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Straw and Wool Mat- trasses, Blankets and Counterpanes,, « 3 Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Mahogany and Painted Dressing Tables, Wash- stand, Bidette, Night, Chest, and Cham- ber Cupboard, Swing Glasses, Chamber Chairs, Tea Urn ( Gilt and White), Blue and White China, Cut- Glass Decanters, Wine and Ale Glasses, 1 Dozen of Cut Rummers, Castors in Metal Frame, China Jugs and Earthenware, a Gun and Belt, 2. Saddles and Bridles, a Side Saddle, Shower Bath, a Counting- house Desk aud Stool, 20 Dozen Glass Bottles, 14 Iron- bound Barrels, Mashing Tubs and Coolers, and a general Assortment of Kitchen Requisites and Brew- ing* Utensils. ON WEDNESDAY, WILL BE SOLD, A new- built Gig, a Winnowing Machine ( nearly new), Waggon, broad- wheel Tumbrel, 1 Plough, 2 Pair of Harrows, Iron Roll, 3 Sets of Gearing, Corn Coffer, Stone and Iron Pigtroughs, Hurdles, Posts and Rails, a Quantity of Poles and Timber, a Quantity of new Iron Bars for Waggon Tire, Bags, Pikels and Rakes, with many other useful Articles. The Sale to begin each Morning at Eleven o'Clock. CCHARLES ASTIN, of the Lamb Inn, J in MARKET DRAYTON, in the County of Salop, Victualler, having assigned all his Estale and Effects to GEOEGE PROYNOLD, of Sutton, near Market Dray- ton, Farmer, IN TRUST, for the Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Charles Astin who shall execute the Assignment on or before the Ist Day of May next : NOTICE is hereby given, that the Trust- Deed now lies at the Office of Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, Market. Drayton, for the Signature of those Creditors who choose to take the Advantage thereof. All Persons who are indebted to the said Charles Astin are requested to pay the Amount of their re- spective Debts to Mr. PROYNOLD immediately. Market Drayton, Match 8th, 1826. TOLLS TO BE LET. Shrewsbury dnd Holyhead Turnpike lload. ]\ TOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS 1 i arising at. the undermentioned Turnpike Gates and Weighing Machines, erected oil the said Road, will be LET BY AUCTION' to the highest Bidder or Bidders, ut the respective Times aud Places under: mentioned, viz. On Monday, the 3d Day of April next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at tbe Cross Keys Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, will he Let bv Auction, the Tolls of the following Gates; which 7' olls produced the last Year the different Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting the saute, viz. Llwyn Gate ,...,, ...........£ 311 0 0 New Whitehursi's Gate, and / .. ,, Black Park Toll Bar, in 8 Months... S 1 Llangollen Gate 142 O 0 Also, on Tuesday, tbe 4th Day of April next, at Twelve o'clock ut Noon, at Cernioge Inn, near Cerrig y Druidion, iu the County of Denbigh, will be Let by Auction, Ihe Tolls of the following Gates; which Tolls produced the last Year the different Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz. Corweu Gate, and > „ „ n Ty- issa Gate & Weighing Machines 0 Druid Gate, iu 8 Months 257 18 Cernioge Gate 249 0 Hendreissa Gate 234 0 Bettws Gate, in 8 Months 189 8 Tyn Twr Gate, and..'. J „„. A Tvny Lou Gate \ 284 0 Also, on Thursday, the 6th Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at Mona Inn, iu the County of Anglesey, wil! be Let by Auction, the Tolls of the following Gates; which Tolls produced the last Year the different Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz. Nant Gate £ 233 0 0 Gwalchinai Gate 120 0 3 Stanley and Cae- Ceiliog Gates 189 0 0 And will be put up by Auction, to be Let, for one ^ ear from the First Day of June next, under such Covenants and Conditions as shall then be declared. Each Person, at his first Bidding, will be required to produce or name his Surety, which if not satis- factory, his Bidding will not be taken ; and whoever happens to be the best. Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, for the due Pay ment of the Rent by Monthly Instalments, and also for the Performance of such Covenants and Conditions as shall be declared at the Time of the Auction. J. PROVIS Clerk to the Commissioners. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 11TH, 1826. TO BS SOX. D,' FEW Dozens of FRY TENCH — Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid] to THE PRINTERS. 0 31 0 0 0 t'l^ HE Creditors who have proved their - K- Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against JOHN BISHOP, of EASTHAM1 PARK, in the Parish of Eastham, in the County of Worcester, Tanner, Dealer and Chapman ( trading under the Firm of BISHOP and YARSAMTON, of Ten- bury, in the said County of Worcester, Tanners), arc requested to MEET the Assignees of the said Bank- rupt's Estate and Effects, ou Saturday, ihe 25th Day of March next, at. 11 o'clock in the Forenoon pre- cisely, at tbe Oak Inn, io Tenbury aforesaid, to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees' selling and disposing of all the Bankrupt's Real Estate by Public Auction or Private Contract, r. i a Valuation or other- wise, or partly by Public Sale and partly by Private Contract, and in one or more Lot or Lois, as to the said Assignees shall seem proper and expedient; also, to assent to or dissent from the said Assi gnees letting for one Year from Lady- Day next the Messuage, Farm, and Premises, called Eastham Park, late in the Occu- pation of the Bankrupt, or to the said Farm being- managed by the Assignees or such Person asf they shall appoint ( until the same shall be . Sold), for the Benefit and at the Risk of the said Bankrupt's Estate; also to the said Assignees selling and disposing of all or any of the said Bankrupt's Household Furniture, Farming Stock, implement's, and other Effects, either by Publip Auction or Private Contract, for such Price and upon such Credit as they the said Assignees may think proper; also to assent fo or dissent from the said Assignees employing such Accountant, or othedPer- son or Persons as may be necessary, to arrange and adjust all the Partnership Books and Accounts, and to value the Stock in Trade and other Effects of the said Bankrupt and his late Partner Mr. Thomas Yarranton, and to the said Assignees making, allowing, and paying to such Accountant, or other Person or Persons, such Allowance or Compensation for their Time and Services as to the said Assignees shall appear reason- able arid proper ; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees'commencing, prosecuting, or de- fending anv Action or Actions, Suit or Suits at Law or in Equity, for the Recovery or Protection of any Part of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects, or ti> their compounding, submitting' to Arbitration, or'otherwise agreeing any Matter or Thing, relating thereto; and i othe'r special Affairs. ADAMS and ANDERSON, Ludlow, Solicitors to the Assignees. Dated 21st Day of February, 1826. To Creditors and Debtors0 OTICE is hereby given, that THOMAS COOKE, of Whitchurch, Salop,. Maltster, has assigned his Effects to JOSEPH HASSALL, of Whitchurch aforesaid, Banker, and the R, ev. NA- THANIKL liiGGiNS, of th. e same, Place, for the equal Beneiit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the Trust Deed before the first of Mav next, and that the Deed is deposited for Execution by the Creditors at the Office of Messrs. BROOKES and LEE, Solicitors, m Whitchurch. All Debtors to the said Thomas Cooke are hereby required without delay to pay their Debts, to oue of the Trustees, or to Messrs. BROOKES and LEE. Whitchurch, ljf of March, 1826. Tolls Let. SHROPSHIRE UNITED SOCIETY. FORTY POUHBS REWARD. Burglary, Highway Robbery, Ilonsc- breaking, Murder, and Horse- stealing. E, the undersigned, having entered into a Society, called Ct THE SHROPSHIRE UNITED SOCIETY," do hereby offer the above Reward, for the Apprehension and Conviction of any Offender or Offenders who shall henceforth commit any ofthe above Crimes upon us. Part of the Reward to be immediately paid upon the Apprehension and Commit- ment to Prison, and the Remainder after Conviction. THOMAS ALCOCK, Moreton Corbet, Salop, Treasurer. J01IN WOOD, Grinshill, Salop, Solicitor. MEMBERS OF THE UNITED SOCIETY. mum ® ® dii£> m HAIM WOOD, near LLANURINIO. Excellent Dairy of Cows, Young Stock, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at the HAIM WOOD, in the Parish of Llandrinio, iu tbe County of Montgomery, on Monday and Tuesday, the 27th aud 28th Days of March, 1826 ; VI^ HE entire LIVE STOCK, Implements, it Furniture, and Effects, the Property of the late ilrs. JANE SMITH — Particulars in a future Paper. Shrewsbury, March 2, 1826. Thirty- seven Head of prime Calving Heifers, Cows, and Bullocks, 1 17 Fat Wethers and Eices wilh Lambs, two Teams of Horses, three Hacks, Tigs,• Implements, BY MR. SMITH, « n the Premises al SHOTTON, near Banner Ilill, in the County of Salop, ch Wednesday, the 29th Day nnHE Entire and superior LIVE STOCK, JL IMPLEM ENTS, and other Property, belonging to Mr THOMAS PRICE, who Is quitting the Farm. Particulars in a future Paper. SHREWSBURY, FEB. 21, 1826. WESTON HALL, near SHJFFNAI.. Three Hundred and Seventy- five Southdown Sheep, bred from the Flocks of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Earl of Bridgewater, and oilier eminent Breeders; 20 fat Cattle, various Implements, S/- c. BY MR. SMITH, At the Farni yard at WESTON HALL, in the County of Stafford, on Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826, precisely at Eleven o'Clock ; BY MR. BOWEN, On the Premises at DREN EWYDI), near Whinington, in the Conut. v of Salop, on Thursday and Friday, the 30ih and 3ls't Days of March, 1826"; t^ HE whole of the truly- valuable and extensive STOCK of Milch Cows, Calving Heifers, Siirks, superior WAGGON TEAMS, IM- PLEMENTS, Dairy Vessels, and Part of the House- hold FURNITURE, late the Property of Mr. J THOMAS, deceased : comprising28prime Young Milch Cows calved and in. calf ( principally cross- bred), very handsome cross- bred Boll, 5 in- calf three year old Heifers, 4 Fresh Barrens, 4 Pair ofStirks, 5 Pair of Yearlings, 2 Fat Cows; 10 Young active Cart Horses and Mares with their Gears, 1 Half- bred Mare ( six Years old), with very superior Action in Saddle or Harness, 1 Half- bred Filly ( three Years old), I Yearling Ditto, Grey Horse ( hy Hit or Miss), stands 15 Hands, and for Figure or Action cannot be excelled, Brood Marc ( in- foal to Sir William) ; 4 in. pig Sows, 30 strong Store Pigs ; hroad and narrow- w heel Wag- gons and Carts with Harvest Gearing, Ditto Tumbrels, Wheel, Scotch, and Hand Ploughs, 7 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Drag Rakes, Pikels, and a large Quantity of useful Implements and Implement Timber; Stone Cheese Presses, Iron Furnaces and Boilers, Cheese Tubs and Screw, Churns, 13 Pair of capital Cheese Vats for 301b. to 1001b. large Sailing Tnrnel and Salting Benches, Milk Cooler ( Lead- lined and divided), Milking Cans and Pails, Harvest Bottles ( in Lots), Kitchen Oven, Grate, and Crane, large double. leaf Oak Dining Tables, single- leaf Ditlo, Oak Dresser and Shelves, Housekeeper's Cupboard, Oak Linen Chests and Press, 6 Oak antique Chairs wilh Caae Seats, Oak Wardrobe, Servants' Beds and Bedsteads, Spinning Wheels, several good Barrels ( different Sizes), and a Variety of useful Farm House Furniture. Also, a capital DAIRY of CHEESE now on Sale by Private Contract. N. B. THE AUCTIONEER particularly recommends the above Stock to Farmers, as the Cows are iu good Note and excellent Milkers, the Horses are nearly all young aud steady Workers, and the Implements good He also hopes he shajl be favoured by an early Attendance as in Consequence of the Lots being numerous, the Sale must commence each Day at Ten to a Minute.— The w hole of the Live Stock will he sold the first Day ; the Implements, Dairy Vessels, kc. tbe second. BELX. B VUE. WEAR WEM. Beautiful Library Clock, Telescope, fine Mahogany Tables, fyc. fyc. BY GEORGE FRANKLIN, Without Reserve, on Tuesday, the 21st nf March, 1826, at Belle Vue, near Weill, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon ; RG> HE genteel neat HOUSEHOLD FUR- M, NITUitE, & other Effects, ofa Family changing its Residence: consisting of Bedsteads and Hangings ( carved Pillars), prime Goose Feather Beds, Mabo- hogany Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables ( in fine Condition), Dressing Tables, Chairs, elegant Library Clock, handsome Brussels, Kidderminster, and other Carpets, Gilt Convex Mirror, large handsome Dress ing Glasses, beautifully Polished Steel and Brass Fenders and Fire Irons, Window Curtains, Oil Cloths, and a great Variety of Culinary and Dairy Vessels and Utensils, Posts and Rails, Garden Tools, & c.; the entire being as good as new, having only been bought within the last two Years. Catalogues to be bad from G. FRANKLIN, Auctioneer, Wem. rjhfclE undermentioned valuable STOCK, JL tbe Property of the late Earl of BRADFORD: comprising 120 Theaves, 120 yearling Wethers, 25 capital Rams, ( 10 fat Wethers, 20 Welsh Sheep, 20 fat and feeding Cattle ; w, ith various Implements,& c. The Whole will be arranged in Catalogues, which will be ready in the Course of nine Days, aud may be liail 011 Application to Mr. GROVF., on the Premises, or at the Auctioneer's Office at Shrewsbury ; if made ky Letter, to he Post- paid. Shrewsbury, March 2, 1820. CJLUN, SHROPSHIRE. BY EDW. GRIFFITHS, ( Unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), at the Buffalo's Head Inn, in Clun aforesaid, on Wednesday, the 29th Day of March, 1826, between the Honrs of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced : 4 LL that MESUAGE and GARDEN, With the Outbuildings, BLACKSMlTIPs SHOP, and Close of LAND adjoining, containing by Ad- measurement 1A. 2R. 3< sP. more or less, pleasantly situated near the Church, in the Town of CLUN aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Morgan Jones, who will shew the Premises. For further Particulars enquire at the Office of Mr. JOHN BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury. Acton Reynaid. Andrew Vin. Corbet, Esq Mr. William Fowler Adderley Hall. Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart. A st lei/. Mr. Richard Minton Be sford. Mr. William Rayley Mr. John Davies Battlefield, Mr. John Walmsley Black Birches. Thomas Bavley, Esq. Clive. Mr. John Meares Mr. Charles Harding Edgeboulton. Mr. Edward Foulkes Mr. Joseph Poole Mr. John Henshaw Grinshill. Mr John Kilvert Mr. John Wood Mr. John Leek § Mr. John Jessop Mr. John Matthews Green Fields. Mr. William Shnker Hardwicke. Right Hon. Rowland Lord Hill Hast on. Mr. George Hi I ditch, Hoi brook. Mr. Benjamin Deakin M it del est on, Mr. Philip Ireland M r, Thomas Ed w a rds M r. J osej) h We 1 i i n gs Most on. Mr. William Harries Moreton Corbet. Mr. Thomas Alcock \ Ir. W. Powell, of the Mill Mr. John Harris New House. Mr. Francis Lee Oak Gate. Mr. William Wellings Pool House: Mr. Thomas Onslow Preston Brock hurst. Mr. Peter Deakin Mr. Thomas Deakin Mr. Francis Lloyd Bayley Mr. Thomas Henshaw Mr. John Powell Mrs. Mary Deakin San saw. Rev. Dr. Gardner Mr. John Lee Shawbury. Rev. John Mayor Mr. Thomas Drury Mr. John Minor Mr! James Harrison Mr. Job Clowes Mr. Edward Foulkes, jun. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Mr. John Kilvert, jun. The Park Stanton. Mr. Thomas Harper Wythe ford Magna. Philip Charlton, Esq. Edward Bayley, Esq. Mr. William Hampton fV t) the ford Parva. Mr. Peter Light Woodstile. Mr. Samuel Minton. MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from Burlton through Ruyton and Knockin to I. lanymynech, in the County of Salop; and from the Oswestry Turnpike Road, near the Wolf's Head, to the East End of Knockin Lane, will be held at the House of Richard Jones, of Ruyton aforesaid, on Mondav, the Third Day of April next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon : at which Place and Time, all Inhabitants aud Occupiers of Land within the Parishes of Knockin and Melverley, and the several Townships of Kinnerley, Argoed, Edger- ley, Dovaston, Kyuaston, and Tir y Coed, who intend to take the Benefit of compounding' for the Tolls made payable by an Act of Parliament of the 54th Year of his Majesty King George the Third ; may pay or cause to he paid to the Trustees or Treasurer, the Sum of One Shilling for each Horse or Beast of Burden then kept, or intended to be kept within the Space of the ensuing Year by them respectively, for the Pur- pose of travelling, drawing, or otherwise working. All which Compositions wiil he in lieu of Tolls pay- able at Kuockin Gate only, for the Space of one Yearv fo he computed from the 30th Day of April, 1826.— By the last recited Act, no Composition can be re- ceived after the 28th i) ay of April in the current Year. The To! is arising from the said Turnpike Road will then be Let to the best Bidder, between the Hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock, for One or more Years, to commence on the ,1st Duy of May, 1826. Security must he given to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment of the Rent, in such Manner as they shall direct; and the Surety must be present at the Time of Bidding. The Tolls for the current Yenr are Let to produce the Sum of One Hundred and Thirty two Pounds, exclusive ofthe Expense of collecting them ; and will,, be put up at that Sum. EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Cierk to the Trustees. Kuockin, March, 1826. Mr. George Chidley N. B. The ANNUAL MEETING will be on the 2' 7th Instant, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, in Shawbury. Dinner Two o^ Clock. — All Demands due from this Society, must be sent io the Treasurer prior to the Annual Meeting. Pursuant to the several Acts of Parliament for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. OFFICE OF THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, No. 33, Lincoln's Inn Fields. PETITION of an Insolvent Debtor to be heard at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Montgomery, to be holden at; the Guildhall, Montgomery, in and for the said County, on the Sixth Day of'April, 1826, at 10 o'Clock in the Morning : WILLIAM EVANS, late of LLANWNOG, in the County of Montgomery, Farmer. NOTE.— If any Creditor intends to oppose the Pri- soner's Discharge, he must give the said Prisoner Notice in Writing of such his Intention, two Days before the Day of Hearing. A Duplicate of the said Schedule i § filed at the Office of this Court, at No. 33, Lincoln's Inn Fields; and the Days for inspecting Schedules are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, up to the last Day for giving Notice of Opposition. JNO. TAYLOR, 6, Clement's Inn, For HICKS, Shrewsbury. The very Last Lottery but One ever ~ At Baschurch, in the County of Salop BY MR. T" PR1TCHARD, Oil Monday, the I0t. ii, Tuesday, ihe 11th, and Thurs day, the 13th Days of April, 1826 ; rniHE entire of the very superior STOCK fi of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and Swine : comprising 20 Dairy Cows in- calf, 7 calving Heifers, 1 Barren, 3 Bulls, 4 Fat Oxen, 2 ditto Cows, 9 yearling Heifers ; 22 Ewes in- lamb, 15 Wethers, 1 Ram ; 16 Hack and Waggon Horses and Colts: 12 Store Pigs, 3 Sows and Pigs' IMPLEMENTS Iit Husbandry; Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing & Dairy Vessels ; belonging to Mr. EATON, who is changing; his llesi- deuce,— Particulars in due Time, VALUABLE OAK COPPICE BY MR. WYLEY, At the Elephant and Castle Inn, Shawbury, on Tuesday, the 4th Day of April, 182tf, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon ; O / a VERY capital OAK TREES, numbered U u' 1' 1 a Scribe, and growing in MATTHEWS COPPICE,- in the Parish of Shaw bury, and County of Salop, in the following Lots : viz. LOT I. 100 Oak Trees, No. 1 to 100. LOT II. 100 Oak Trees, No. 101 to 200. LOT III. 60 Oak Trees, No. 201 to 260. Lor IV. 40 Oak Trees, No. 261 to 300. LOT V. 40 Oak Trees, No. 301 to 340. The above Timber is of large. Dimensions and ex- cellent Quality ; and adjoins the Turnpike Road from Shawbury to Shrewsbury, about six Miles from the latter Place, and the same Distance from Wem, Hodnet, and the Ellesmere Canal, and ten from Wellington. Thomas Snape, of Besford, will shew fhe Timber; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. . WYLEY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. SAILS AT MJHLIN. cr » rn 4, Cornhill, and$, Charing Cross, London. CONTRACTOR. BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, On Friday, the 7th Day of April, 1826, at MUNLIN FARM- YARD, in the Parish of Forden, near Welshpool; MOST excellent DAIRY STOCK, ca- pital Waggon TEAM, IMPLEMENTS, and Growing WHEAT, the Property of the Guardians of the Montgomery and Pool United District. Aud on Saturday, 1 lie Mb, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, at the House of Industry, Ihe Furniture, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils, Spinning Wheels, Looms, kc. Particulars iu our next. SIX Prizes of £ 21,000, And other Prizes, amounting to £ 337,760, all to be drawn IN OK3G DAY, 3D MAY. SCHEME. £ 20,600 are £ 11,200 20,500 41,000 20,300 40,600 1,140 2,280 700 1,400 500 1,000 400 1,600 206 2,060 53 1,060 26 1,560 No Blanks ! as each of the above aud every other Number, will have £ 0, being 204,000 17,000 Numbers. 337,760 Tw o Tickets of each Number. Each £ 20,600 will have £ 400 more. Each £ 20,500 to have £ 500 more. Each £ 20,300 to l. ave £ 700 more. Every Number to have £ 6. BISM'S GREAT LUCE. The Tide of Success continues to flow uninterrupt- edly fo BISIl's Offices ; every Drawing produces him the Gratification ofannouuciiig that he and iiis Agents sold a very large Portion of ull the Prizes. In th4 Lottery just ended, BISH shared and sold 7,340 ( Class A.) £ 20,000! 10,004 ( Class B.) £ 20,000 ! On the 6th December last, BiSHshared and sold TWO Prizes of £. 30,000! On the 18 th October last, BISH shared and said THREE Prizes of £ 30,000! Within Eleven Months, BIS U shared and sold FIVE Prizes of £ 30,000! ELEVEN Prizes of £ 20,000! Tickets and Shares are selling- by BISH, the Contractor, at his London Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and J), Charing Cross; and by his Agents, E. JONES, Bookseller, NANTWICH ; J. SMITH, Printer, NEWCASTI. E; R. JONES, Cheesemonger, SHREWSBURY ; 11. PARTRIDGE, Bookseller, BRIDGNORTH; POOLE & HARDING, Booksellers, CHESTER; W. BAUGH, Printer, EI. LESMERF. ; T. GRIFFITHS, Bookseller, LVDIOIVJ P. DENMAN, Bookseller, WOLVERHAMPTON: A. MORGAN, Bookseller, STAFFOBB. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY. Mr. Loral continued his arguments in support o' ft petition for a writ de lunatico inquirendo, in ilie mailer of Smith, a lunatic, which had been brought- forward una former ( lav. Tbe learned . gentleman read three affidavits iu support of ihe petition, bv Thomas Eid, esq. of Asbtoil House, in the county of Stafi'onl ; .1. Garrett, surgeon and superintendent of llie SJtafl'ord- shiie Lun atic Asiluui ; and Dr. Rjiight, n physician? to the same eslnbtishuient. In consequence of informa- tion which Mr, Eld Inid received nil tin- 2- llh of January last, he went lo Ihe Rev, Henry Delves Broughiou, it Justice of ihe Peace. On Wednesday, the" 25th of January, Ihey went together i » the dwelling- house of W. and Thomas Smith, of Murkfpstnne Wood" Stafford- shire ; . they met the hitter al the door, lie denied that there were more than two brothers living there ; they proceeded into the dwelling boose, nnd njked him il his brother who was out of iiis" uiiud was in the house ? Thomas Smith was much agitnied, nnd hesilaied iii answering th* question, when Mr. Eld said he knew be was there and would see him. Upon this Thomas Smith said tie- could not see him as the door was locked, and his brother was g. ine to market with ihe key in his pocket. The sister, Sarah Sinhli, descended at the same time, and on hi ing a. ked lo show her brother, excused herself tor a few iiniiules, as she had lost In r keys. On going up stairs Thomas Smith passed the door of ttie room where George Smith was ; bill Heurv Delves Brongblon observing an iron hasp or chain anil staple upon the door, insisted on entering. He found the room dark, and the window bricked up; and on taking down the bricks and looking round the room he saw heaps of filth lying so thick ou the floor that he could scarce lifl his foot without treading in il. Then- was also. a grenl deal of Straw aild chaff scattered about, he observed also an old bed with louse boards under- neaili. and propped up on one side by ihe wall, and on the other side by an old door. On The lied there were two hairs, an old blanket, and no old coat, all in the most filthy stale. On asking where ihe poor creature was, Sarah Smith turned down a little of ihe two bags which covered him, and said here lie is. George Smith the lunatic lav quite naked, with bis lower extremities' coiled up, his heels close to his haunches', bis In aid 5 or 6 inches long, and his whole person in the tfiost filthy condition. There was an offensive stench in ihe place, and the room was disagreeable and unwholesome. The lunatic lay on a heap made up of straw, chaff, and ex- crement. There were no chairs nor tables in ihe room. There was a fire- place, hut no fire, and no appearance of anv having hefn there for some lime, e. lfliough the weather was extremely severe. George Smiili ap- peared much emaciated, und was incapable of reluming any rational answer. Mr. Broughtoll gave * to leave tbe place in the same slate till lie should call again in the evening, lie did so, with Mr. Garrett, the superintendanl of tbe Lunatic Ayslurh, for the purpose of removing the unfortunate ' person to that establishment; tint they fo I that the room bad been cleaned and ibe lunatic placed upon a leather lint, before they had arrived. Thomas Smith assisted them in conveying him into a chaise, and Sural) appeared to consent to his removal, but under the impression that they had legal authority for Ibe purpose. The sister hearing Mr. Broiighlon observing that George Smith had £ 1,500 for bis maintenance, told ihpm that he had only an annuity nf £ 51). The affidavit of the constable also corroborates these facts ;, and further states, lhat being unable to remain iu the room, from the disgusting smell — he became sick, and went houia for annul half an hour, a distance of half 11 mile. On his return he found ihe room quite altered, and cleansed in a great degree, aud the lunatic placed on a feather bed. From the affidavit of Mr. Thomas Garrett, it appeared, be arrived at the house of Mr. Thomas Smith, about seven o'clock in Ihe evening, and found the lunatic lying on a bed, in a room lhat smelt very offensively, though it appeared to have heen lately " cleaned; as it was then very wet. lie found Ihe lunatic in a most dp. plorahle state, tiis body much emaciated, his beard of extraordinary length, and bis limbs so contracted as to he incapable of their natural motion. In the opinion of the deponent, tbe contraction has been occasioned hy long confinement, want of exercise, and being expo. e'd to the inclemency of the weather without proper cloth- ing.— Dr. Knight, a gentleman of great eminence in Ilie county of Stafford, in his affidavit, stated, he hud visited the lunatic io ihe Asylum, and be appeared to him 10 be in a very emaciated stale. On deponent's attempting to take iiis hand, he drew it hack, and tried to scratch him. He appeared fatally incapable of answering any question whatever, and he is in deponent's opinion a confirmed harmless idiot. The ill health of ihe lunatic, and the contraction of his limbs, have been occasioned in the opinion of deponent, by long confinement aud ifnl proper exposition to the severity of Ihe weather. In opposition to these affidavits William; Tboiri. l", and Sarah Smith deposed, lhat the lunatic had been afflicted once before Ihe death of his fnther, Isnai; Smith, and twice since, with paralytic strokes, which caused ihe contraction of his limbs ; that his failter placed him before his death iu the care of William Smith, with particular directions not to send him lo a lunatic asylum. He selected ihe room for him before his death. They had excited ihe most unremitting as- siduity io feeding and taking care of him for Ihe " our. teen years that lie had resided wilh them. They had spent more than the annual sum allowed for his main- tenance. Sarah Smith, who i. s now tar advanced iu years, has taken up Itfr residence at MneklestoneWood where William and Thomas Smith reside, merely fo? the purpose of attending him. She frequently siit for the whole night with him, and had her bed- room op- posite to his, in case he slioiild want her inthe night. He had not been taken into the open air for some time] as it was found to injure him, but: he was frequently removed from one room to another. His dreadful stale? and appearance was caused by his own violence dnrin^ the ( its; and that it was impossible to permit a fire in the room, lest he should destroy himself. There w^ re several biotliers aud sisters: and the other members ofthe family, when visitino their brothers, saw BOCHUSR of complaint against the treatment of the individual in question. No medical man had ever heen called in till he wn « removed t< » the Asylum, when a geiith inan was sent find whether he could give any evidence to induce the Court to remove the lunatic from the Asylum. The Lord Chancellor, after some remarks on the unceremonious manner in which newspapers were in the habit of dealing with people's characters in such cases as the present, where not a siuole alleo- ation'had been proved on the affidavits, observed, that ihe question would now he merely whether it were proper that the lunatic should be continued under the custody of bin brothers or be put under better eare — llis Lordship then being obliged to leave the Court at a quarter before three, the cause stood over for another day. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY. IN THE MATTER OF SMITH, A LUNATIC. Mr. Shadwell said, that his clients would be able to bring forward further evidence in reply totheaddition. il affidavits sworn on the other side, if t'liey were alio" rd time to do so; and they were satisfied lo abide by any interim order pronounced hy the Court in the mean'timf. They were anxious to have an opportunity of doin « » - U,,. s' in order to clear their characters. Mr. Lovat opposed any postponement of this petition on the ground that when he had made a similar applieal tion it was resisted and refused. Havino- read over ihe other affidavits, which had only arrived while hr tvas addressing the Court yesterday, he had now the pleasuie to inform his lordship, upon the authority of several medical men, that the health of the lunatic was daily improving, anil thai lie had not been visited bv a simrle lit, or exhibited any symptoms of violence, ever since he had heen removed to the asylum; neither luul he offered the slightest opposition ' tu those who chain'fd bis linen. w tM r.. SbadWell — Has he been shaved ? Mr. Lovat said, there was no proof of any attempt at shaving him having been made. But even if there hid and he bad resisted it, lltal afforded no grounds for dis- believing all the other fuels stated in these affidavits. Mr. Shadwell said, lhat all he wanted was an op- portunity of answering these additional affidavits. Tbe Lord Chancellor, laying aside every lliinv lhat had been stated, except iii the affidavits of those who resisted this petition, and acknowledging tbat theireon- dnct towards the 111 no lie bad been grossly misrepresent, ed, still felt il to be Ihe duty of the Crown, feebly re." presented by the humble individual now speaking 10 clothe him with the protecth H commission. Sup- posing his family were to apply all the means which they possessed lo the welfare anil comfort of llie lunatic it would not lie in their power to procure for him those' attentions which he might receive in his present situa- tion. lie was also bound to say, that the commission had been opposed under circumstances which called ou him to discharge the caveat with costs. Mr. Shadwell asked his Lordship if he did not think his clients were justified in adopting I lie course lliev had pursued for the protection < 4 their characters after the manner in which litpy had heen aspersed? The Lord Chancellor said, that that would lie a very material Considerafi on, if ihey could biitn* home these aspersions to the petitioners. They ( the family) h id a right to have it snid that the facts had been grievously misrepresented ; but be had grounded his decision upon their own affidavits alone. He would nol hnwever saddle them with the costs nf the last affidavits Mr. Shad well observed, that if 11 had not Ivp'n for Ihe calumnies which had b- eii circulated against flip luna- tic's family, no opposition would have" iieeu offered 10 this petition. Now, however, that lllev haj itccived their exculpation from the lips of his Lord. hip, he sure they would cheerfully pay [ hose eusls, whatever they might tie. The Lord Chancellor said, thpy had a right tt> excul- pation at tiis hand's, so far as fl. is, that tive or six cir- cumstances of aggravation ". ere staled in ihe publico, tions handed up tu him, which were not supported by affidavit; as to the rest, nil Ue should say was. thul h ® felt it his duty to grtiut this commission. SALOPIAN JOURNAL) AMB COUE1MH OF WAJL1 FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. Sago cf tijr Daftt. KO. XX. ON the eold cold ground her Form was laid, The winds were rudely sweeping, The Earth in a mantle of snow was arrav'd, No shade from the keen blast keeping VVe bore her up by the pale Moon's light, P. ut slowly us we were going, Not a plaintive sigh, not a start of affright,. Betray'd that life was glow ing. In the friendly Cot her form we plac'd, But fruitless \ vas each endeavour, The glow of her aspect had been lung effaced, And her. eyes had clos'd for ever! We paus'd— we thought— and we mourn'd her fate— Who was this by Death overtaken ? But her Garmeui soon betray'd it was crazy KATE, By Lover and Friends forsaken 1 tt FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. Ye sordid sons of earth, Hard and unfeeling of another's woe ; Or only lavish to yourselves, away! THOMSON". SAY, is there not bliss in regarding Our fellows, who ask for relief? And in finding their homes, and affording The needy a respite from grief? O yes, there's a bliss, but ' twill flow not, Where selfish propensities grow ; A bliss which the niggardly know not, So pure is its peace- giving glow. Oh self! if thy spirit we cherish, Then vain is our search after peace, ' Neath thy sway, our best principles perish, And the soul's tender impulses cease. Blest, blest are thy steps, gentle stranger, Who, warm'd vvith a love to mankind, Goes forth to warn vice of its danger, And to light the dark, heathen- bom mind. And ablest is the patriot, whose, spirit, Unshaken, stems enmity's flood ; • Who, content, can sit down with the merit Of doing his country some good. But, how art thou blest, who bestowelh . Thy kindness, true genius to rear? And whose bounty ail- silently floweth, To dry up the sluices of care ? Heaven guards thee, arid never a billow Of'sorrow- shall swell in thy breast, To mar its repose on the pillow, Or to ruffle thy spirit's sweet rest. CHIRK* SALKELD. while they were unable to earn a necessary sub- sistence. In addition to this, they complained that unjust stoppages were made at their general settlings for alleged loss of time, the benefit of which was engrossed by these Captains themselves. We are not inclined to sanction- disorderly conduct," even if these be the facts; but believing as we do, that there is much truth in the Welsh miners' allegations, a good deal of extenuation may be allowed for resistance to this species of unfair conduct. The first symptom of open opposition to the system was manife ted on Tuesday week, when the Welshmen collected together, went in a body to the works at Pen- y- fren* singled out one of the most obnoxious of the Captains, and insisted upon his quitting the country; they conducted him through the town of Mold, allowed him to take a pint of ale at a - public- house in the neighbourhood, as a refreshment, and having seen him on the road, offered no other violence. From that time, the Welsh miners have refused to work, and the Cornish men have not dared to do so. The former have occasionally assembled in large bodies'in the town of Mold and neighbourhood;, expressing their deter- mination not to return to their employ until the grievance of which they complained be removed, but we have not heard that they have proceeded to any acts of violence. In the meantime the civil power have deemed precautionary measures neces- sary, by collecting- together a portion of our garri. son, aud directing the neighbouring Cavalry fo be kept in a state of readiness. On Wednesday, about 50 men of the 60th Rifle Corps passed through' this city, on their way from Manchester to Mold. VY are credibly informed, that a statement ofthe whole case has been transmitted to the Cornish Mining Company, in London, and we trust, if they find that the complaints of our Cambrian neighbours are well founded, an ameliorated system towards them will be instantly adopted.— The Magistrates have been assiduously engaged during- the week in providing agaiust the possible occurence of riots, and, we have been informed, that their view of the subject of dispute will in some way or other be conveyed to the Cornish Mining Company, iii London.— Chester Chronicle, March 10. WALES Eisteddfod, or Congress of Bards, AT LLANFAIR CAERE1N10N. This long cxpccted and interesting meeting fooji place on the first of March,- At ten in the morning, Pryce Devercux, Esq. and ihe principal gentry of the neighbourhood, preceded by a musical band, went in procession to the Town. Hall, which had been neatly fitted up for the occasion by their judicious and indefatigable Contrni- Jtee. After tbe Eisteddfod had been opened in a very appropriate speech by fhe President, ( lie Rev. E. Evans addressed the meeting, and spoke for a considerable time with great elo- quence and animation upon the nature of local Eisteddfodau, and the beneficial effects which have resulted from them as the nurseries of Welsh Genius, and the earliest schools of those Bards who ha- v< adorned the different provincial meetings. The following Bards- then rose in succession, and recited their respective poetical addresses upon the opening of the Eisteddfod. All their addresses pos- sessed great merit. Robert Jones, j David Morris, Evan Brces, j William William?. Next followed a time on the Haip( Glan meddwdod imvy. i) hy Mr. Humphreys, of Pool, with exquisite skill. Cambria's Holiday was afterwards sung with great effect by the vocalists from Pool. These geu- tlumen exerted themselves most successfully al other periods of the day, and contributed greatly to vary and improve the amusements of the meeting. The rival com posit tons we. e now brought forward, when the Rev. R. Williams declared that the Prize proposed for she best Essay upou the Claims of the Roman Catholics was awarded to Luther ( Mr. William Owen, of Newtown). Mr. Williams addressed the company a second time upon the advantageous results of these meetings, and earnestly exhorted the rival candidates lo persevere in the laudable cultivation of their native tongue. The Rev. E. Evans now decried the decision of the Judges upon the Bardic compositions. The first Prize for a poem on Tryftn Gleisiaid was awarded to Eawg Potvys ( Mr. David Morris). Ihe subject of the next Poem was the IVybren Serenaicg, and the prize was adjudged to Mr. W. Williams, of Llanbrynmair, who had written under the fictitious name of JBugail. Great copimendation was ai the same time bestowed upon two other Bards, who called themselves Ehedydd JeUangc and Mob Adda. Fhe third Prize had been offered for the best Poem on Cyjiafar Bethhkem. There were two can- didates, Meurig and Benoni; but the former was declared to he the successful candidate. Mr. David Morris, who had before obtained the layourable sen- tence of the Judges, now came forward and announced himself, amidst the loudest acclamations, as the author of the - Poem signed Meurig. For the next and the greatest Prize— the Awdl ar y Tymmhor Gwanwyn— there were two candidates, liedydd and Gwion leuangc. The Judges spoke in the highest terms of both compositions, which evi- dently prove how successfully the rival competitors had cultivated the Aiven, and how serviceable these modern Eisleddfodan have been in awakening , the slumbering Muse of Cambria, The Prize was awarded to Mr. W. Owen, of Newtown, who being unavoidably absent, the Secretary, Mr. John Walkin, was invested bv the President with Ihe ensigns of victory. This Poem was much admired, aud deserv- edly characterized as an additional gem iu Ihe crown of Welsh Literature, and likely lo perpetuate ihe , writer's fame among future generations. Select por- tions from all the successful Poems were read at the meeting, and these fully justified the favouiable opinions of the Judges.* Master Edward Humphreys sung " Sweet Home," with great taslc, accompanying the words with his own performance on the harp. Six Dadgeiniaid. then came forward, who evinced great taste and skill in the venerable practice of sing- ing PennilliOn with the Welsh Harp. The Meeting was highly gratified with.- their exertions, aud Ihe Prize was ultimately divided between Mr. Pierce Jones and Mr. William Evans. When the Eisteddfod v\ as concluded, the company returned to the Cros6 Foxes, and partook of an excel- lent dinner provided by Mrs. Humphreys. The Prize for the best Araith on the subject of Welsh Literature was adjudged to Mr. John Jones, and the evening was spent io the utmost conviviality. The proceedings of the day will he long remembered in the neighbourhood. They forcibly recalled lo Ihe mind of Ihe antiquarian the most flourishing eras of Welsh Poelry, when the hospitable hail of Mathrafael resounded wilh the voice of joy ^ tuLpriusic, and when • tlie Bards of Powys—" the Paradise of Wales,"* fostered by the protection of their nalive Princes, and excited- to emulation by the example of Cynddelw, the first of Bards, pound forth their immortal lays. * So called by one of our most ancicnt poets. be quite at the top of his profession, an in Fiance has it, 44 an artist." of nior< DISTURBANCES AT MOLD AND NEIGHBOUR- HOOD.— We are sorry to notice, that within the last ten days some strong symptoms of dissatisfaction, amounting almost to riot, have manifested them- selves in the above generally peaceful vicinity. A variety of reports have been spread both as to the origin and extent of the disturbances, the former Avide of the facts, the latter swelling a mole- hill jo the magnitude of a mountain. After a diligent inquiry into the circumstances of the case, we have collected the following particulars. A Cornish Company, it appears, some time ago undertook the working of the Lead Mines, at Pen- y- Fron, near Mold, who introduced a large portion of their con D try men into the Works, and made from among them as many Captains ( that is, overlookers) as were necessary for the whole concern. Whether light or wrong, the Welsh miners thought the Cornish Captains favoured the foreigners in the work, above themselves, assigning to the former a species of labour more productive of remuneration, - fgnnting fit BY NiMROD. [ Abridged from the Sporting Magazine.] [ CONCLUDED FROM OUR LAST.] t must now restrain my pen, and be really serious, foi 1 have a serious subject i veto re me — no less than an humble attempt io describe one of the most celebrated sportsmen of modern' days— Sir Belliugham Graham We historians are said- to he either libellers or panegy lists. I must endeavour to be neither the one nor tin other; but to* praise a? man for what is deserving: of praise is only a tiihnfe due to him. The first time that Sir Bellingham Graham appears as a master of fotf- bouridsis in the year 1815, when h succeeded Mr. Musters in the Ba'dsworth country, whic he hunted'l^ ve1 seasons. He then took possession of ti; Atherston'e country ( now Lord Anson's), ou its being vacated by Mr. Ohbaldeston, when that gentleman first went to Quoi'nv and lie hunted it three seasons. 1 1820 he succeeded that gallant sportsman, Sir Charle: Knightley^ in Northamptonshire ( the Pytcliley) ; in December,- 1821, Mr. Osb aides ton's ( leclihih Leicestershire, Sir Bellinghani look lo it, and hunted the remainder of that and the next season. In 1823 he hunted the country Mr. Boycott now has. In 1824 hunted Mr. Boycott's country and the Shropshire; and since the end of that season- be lias had Shropshi alone. There is one part of Sir Belli'ngham Graham's history as a public character, which is eminently entitled to notice ; and that is, the very liberal hand with which he has conducted every establishment that he has undertaken the management of. Passing over what • may be called his minor countries, hut countries in , which he has left his mark-,- let us look at hiui when he took to Leicestershire. On learning that this fine country was vacant, and it was desirable that he should hunt it— he had just entered upon the llambledon country in Hampshiie, under an engagement for three years, and had taken a house in it for twelve— how did he act on this occasion J Why, without a moment's hesitation he resolved to take Leicestershire, purchase Mr. Oabaldestou's house, hounds, and horses,. aud leave a part of his own pack, with his first whipper- in, to fulfil his engagement with Hampshire. He came for- ward iu this instance without one guinea being guaran- teed to him, either for hounds or coverts ; hut Fortune favoured him in one respect. Mr. Osbaldeston took Hampshire off his bauds, and Mr. John Walker suc- ceeded to it the following year. Ofthe feeling towards Sir Belling ham Graham as a sportsman, the best test is lo be found in the amount of the subscription raised for him during the two years he was in Leicestershire, w hich much exceeded that of any previous or subsequent period. For Ihe first year it amounted ( for hounds aud coverts) to the large sum of £ 3160. Aud here I must be permitted to mention Ihe liberal and straight- forward conduct, of Sir Francis Burdett, which was related to me hy a member of the Melton Old Clun, and therefore I can vouch for the truth of it. My friend was endeavouring to start the subscription for Sir Bellingham Graham, arid paid Sir Francis the well- merited compliment of soliciting his name at the head ofthe subscribers. 44 What sum shall I write?" said my friend. 44 Put nie down for three hundred pounds," said Sir Francis ; 4' and if that is not sufficient, I am good for two more." There was no occasion, however, to lax his liberality so far. Sir Belli ugh am Graham was very fortunate in being able to requite all this kindness of his friends, by the sport he shewed them when he hunted Leicestershire. 1 was told lasl year at Melton, by one of his many admirers there, that the second season his old pack ( which hunted twice a week) killed every fox they found in the first six weeks. I asked Sir Belliuoham why he quitted Leicestershire — certainly the first hunting country in the known world, and where he had an establishment so suited to it. His answer did him honour. His returns to his tenants during those disastrous years, were, ho said, so great, that he could not have continued iu it with justice to those who were dependent on bim. With such a subscription as this, however, lhat it should have cost him any serious sum, is the best proof of the magnificent way in which Ire hunted il. Of Sir Bellingham Graham, as a horseman and a performer over a country, I need say but littl- e.* Every man who has seen him can bear record, that he ranks among the very best heavy weights England has ever produced. Much as I myself have admired his power- ful, quick, aud determined manner of getting across a country, 1 will quote nothing from my ow n observation, but will repeat— sufficient for my purpose— what was told me last winter at Melton, hy several ofthe leading ' ha rapiers there— namely, that ( almost incredible as it nay appear) there was not one single instance of his not being well with his hounds during the two seasons he hunted Leicestershire— the more remarkable, as the country was uot only new to him, hut, in the first year, re than usually deep, and his weight sixteen stone. In the celebrated run from Glen Gorse to Stanton, he particularly distinguished himself. He took the lead; and though two of the best light weights in England — Mr. William Coke and Mr. George Anson— started within half a field of him, they could never catch him, till all was over. As is ihe case with most hard- riding men, Sir Bel- lingham Graham has had some severe falls, but on two occasions he narrowly escaped destruction. The fol- lowing rare instance of his pluck, however, should not be lost to the spoiling world : — He was killing his fox at ihe end of a sharp thing, when an ox- fence presented itself. Three first- rate performers were going in the game line, but they would not have it. Sir Bellingham never turned his horse,- and cleared all hut the rail on the opposite side, which probably his weight would have broken; but, unfortunately, his horse alighted on one of the posts, und was turned over on hi$ rider's chest. Strange as it may appear, Sir Bellinghain remounted his horse, and rode on : but he had not pro- ceeded many yards when he was observed by Sir Harry Goodricke to be in the act of falling to Ihe ground, but . which lie was fortunate enough to prevent. From that period— about twelve o'clock at noon— til Inline o'clock the next night, Sir Bellingham never knew what had happened to him; and as lie lay under the hoy- stack — whither his friends removed him at the time ofthe accident— every moment was expected to be his last. The pith of the story, however, is yet to come :— Me was bled 3 limes the first day, and confined to his bed five. On the seventh— to the utter surprise, and indeed annoyance, of his friends, he was seen hi his carriage at * The following is the first notice I ever met with of Sir Bellingham Graham as a horseman. Perhaps several of your leaders may not be aware, that ever since he has kept fox- hounds, that thorough- bred sportsman, the liarl of Darlington, has been in the habit of sitting down, after every hunting day, and entering- the proceedings of the field in a book. This his Lordship does in a style peculiar to himself, and in very forc- ible language; and at the end of the season A'olume is printed, and sold for the benefit of a faithful servant. In the year IS 10 ( or thereabouts) he thus mentions Sir Bellingham Graham , as a youngster--" Sir . Bellingharn Graham Was out on this clay, and rode conspicuously and well." Now, many a young man has lidden conspicuously, but his Lordship's addition of the word " well" cannot be lost upon us. I must be allowed to record the following propriety of conduct in one master of bounds towards another:- - Whilst 1 vyas on a visit to Sir B. Graham, Mr. Scarth, Lord Darlington's principal agent, called on him to ask him, in his Lordship's name, whe- ther he could, do any thing to contribute to his sport on bis Shropshire " property, which is of great extect. This is just as it should be between man and man. Scfaptoff, merely, as he said, 44 to see his hounds throw The carriage pot being able to get up to the pinny. Sir Belliugham mounted a quiet old horse laced there, no doubt, for the purpose), muffled up in rough greatcoat and a shawl, and looked on. The fox Was found; and, unfortunately for Sir Bellingham, k a short ring, but returned, and his hounds came to lieck close to where I've was sitting upon his horse. . Will Beck* ( the huntsman pro t empore j not being up ilh his hounds, the Baronet cast them, and recovered is fox. In three fields they checked again, and Beck made a slow, but by no means a brilliant cast. Sir Bel- ingbarn saw all this from the hill; and, no longer a looker- on, he cantered down to his pack, and hit off his fox- again. Things still went on but awkwardly. Another error was observed ; when Sir Bellinghain— noyed that a large field should be disappointed of their spurt, when there was a possibility of having it — taking a horn from a whipper- in ( for he could not peak to them), got to work agaia. The hounds mended their pace : down went the shawl in the middle of a field. They- improved upon it: down went the rough great coat in another field. He then stuck to his hound's in a long hunting run of an hour and half, over a strongly fenced country, aud had gotten his fox dead beat before him, wh£ n he was hallooed away by one of iis own men to a fresh fox under the Newton hills. Sow, what was to be done? The excitement that had carried him thus far was gone, and it was all but who- ioop. With every appearance of exhaustion, and a ee as pale as if he were, dead, he sat himself down on bank, and faintly exclaimed, 44 How I am to get home, Heaven only knows!"— I am sorry to say, that this gallant sportsman had nearly as had a fall as this, last season, in Shropshire ; and I ain Still more sorry to add, that he feels the effects of each of them to this day. When speaking of Sir Bellingliarn Graham as a huntsman— now of some years standing— I shall again confine myself to the echo of the public voice, as comparisons are odious. He is universally allowed to nd, as his friend ore than common ame."' One advantage has always attended bin*. He has ridden the best of horses, which, w ith his method of piloting them, has^ ennhied him never to be long without eye upon his hounds. Were I to be asked whether any amendment coiild be made in him, 1 should say, that he is a little too quiet when drawing, and he must sometimes draw over his game. This, however, is but a feather in the scale, when set against his fine judg- ment, quick eye, and his promptness in assisting his hounds in difficulties, and in chase. Sir Bellingham Graham's judgment in horse- flesh is supreme. I have heard several Melton men say, that, though the stables at Quorn have often heen filled with good horses, they never contained so many good great horses as in Sir Bellingham's time. His present stud is a very superb one. Out of the twenty- six hunters for himself and his men, there is only one ( and Jack, the second w hipper- in, says of her, that, u though she is but a little one, she is a sweet one,") that is not well up in 13 and 14 stone, and he has ten prime ones for his own riding. Besides these, he sold two whilst I was with him— one to Lord Howe for 200, and the other— a whipper- in's horse — to Mr. Mytton, for 250 guineas, and most capitally has he carried him. He told me the other day he would not take 700 guineas for him from any man. Bees- wax, Paul, and Jerry— three of the horses that Sir Bellinghain rode when, he hunted Leicestershire— are still going fresh and well. There is one mare in his stud which is somewhat deserving of notice. She was bred in Russia, and imported to this country at four years old. She is a dark chesnut piebald, uncommonly well marked; carries the second whipper- in in capital form, being as stout as Russian iron, and up to all sorts of fences, with very fair pace and charming temper. As for the first whipper- in, Will Staples, he rides horses worth 300 guineas a- piece !'" Nothing in this world, or ihe next, to he sure, cuu be too good for Will - such an artist is he— but it goes to one's heart to see bitn turning and twisting about such horses, when laying it into a hound that has incurred his displeasure. As for his Ludlow horse ( purchased from Mr. Adams with the Ludlow hounds, and grandson of the late Sir John Hill's old mare, which I have noticed in one of my letters upon breeding) no artist is required to ride him— an old woman would do jiist as well ; but the Ludlow country is a rare school for teaching them to use their legs, as I well know fromexperienee. Before I quit Sir Bellingham\ s stable, I must mention one circumstance :— In the London season last year, a country- looking fellow called on the Baronet, and asked him whether he would sell two of his horses. He said he would.; that they were down at Norton Conyers ( his seat in Yorkshire), and the price one thousand guineas. The counlryman purchased them, and they have never been heard of since. Some time afterwards the countryman came again, and asked the price of Bees. wax. 44 Five hundred guineas," said Sir Bel- lingham. 44 As I have beeu a good customer," said the countryman, < 4 I hope you will take five hundred poundsThe Baronet's answer was laconic— 14 I'll see you d— d first." Amongst other accomplishments ( no mean one in my eye) Sir Bellingham is a right good coachman ; and, having horsed a Reading coach for two years, is wide awake on the road. He is, of course, a member of the B. D. C.; and, on those days on which Mr. Warde does not take his own team to Bedfont, he is always to be found on Sir Bellingham's box. In the spring of the year Sir Bellingham has always ten or twelve coach horses in his London stables. They are not large, but they can all 44 morris" a iittie and if I mistake not, ( as he does not buy and sell at the same price, and has an eye to a eatching colour,) his road work will never hurt him. I have not quite done with the stable yet. I must notice John Puifrey, the Baronet's groom, who has been fourteen years iu his service. The way in which his horses have lived under sixteen stone, will save me the trouble of saying any thing- more than that big picture J ( with his master's celebrated horse Treacle, just finished by Mr. Smith) will shortly embellish the Sporting Magazine ; and that, in consideration of his services, Sir Bellinghain is going to put him into one ofthe best farms on his estate. Just one word more about John Puifrey. I asked him what he thought of clipping the hunter ? 41 A good recipe to make idle servants," said he, 44 and not to have your horses dressed as they should be." Puifrey does all the farriery- work; and, I need not add, is all for the hard- meat system. Having mentioned Mr. Puifrey, it is but right I should mention two other most essential characters in the sporting drama— viz. Sir Bellingham's two whippers- iu, Will Staples and Jack Wrigglesworth. Will is the sou of Old Tom Staples, late huntsman to my Lord Middleton, and once kennel huntsman toSir Bellingharn. He has lived with his present master ever since he was breeched, beginning by riding his second horse. ] hav, e said enough of him; and nothing that I, or any other man, can say, can make him much better than he is.— Jack is quite above mediocrity. Indeed, I call him a very useful good whipper- in— still improving; and a very " good horseman. He formerly lived with Sir Mark Sykes, but has been iu his present place five years; and though he lately had an opportunity of 44 bettering himself," as il is termed, he preferred remaining where he is. Although Sir Bellinghatn is so well manned in his kennel, he does not trust the summer- work ( so essential) ofthe hounds to any one but himself; so that, as soon as the London season is over, and he has taken a cruise or two in his friend Mr. Maxse's yacht, he gets lo business again. He himself does not feed his hounds ; giving as a reason, that, as his kennel is two miles and a half from his house, he could not always do so ; and, to have their condition right, they ought always to be fed by one man. His system is to feed light; but his meat is as strong as it can be made. With the exception of entering a little into the history of Sir Bellingham Graham's present pack, which I must defer till my next letter, ] have only these few words to add — Shropshire was never so we hunted before; and, if he quits it, I shall not live to see it so well hunted again. We have not very many instances of men reallv devoled to fox- hunting continuing long on the turf, though they may mix the pursuits a Utile in early life. This was the case with Sir Beliingham Graham* He had a few race horses for three or four years, and made a very good finish by winning the St. Leger with Duchess, twelve to one against her, beating Dr. Syntax for the Cup at Richmond, and selling her for Iwo thou- sand guineas. Though the Poet says, " Who, from the morning's brightest ray, Can promise what will be the day'!" yet I ventute to predict, that Sir Bellingham Graham's two sons will one day or other shine in the field. The eldest will doubtlessly make a sportsman; but the second— surnauied Godfrey, after tiis godfather, Sir Godfrey Webster, a great ally of Sir Bellihgham's in early days— is already nothing less than an artist, though only eleven years of age. When at home for the holidays, he was in no small consternation lest NIMROD should not arrive before he returned to schodl — no doubt conceiving thai he was entitled lo a niche in the Sporting Magazine. This is certainly his due ; for, iu the words of my correspondent in France, I never saw such 44a ramming, jamming, cramming cove" of his tender years before. No Shropshire fence will turn him now ; nnd, in the joy of his heart, he rode up to his father one day, and exclaimed, 4k Papa! I have been before NIMROD the whole run." Joking apart, Godfrey Graham is a wonderful per- former; and I think 1 may venture to call him 4k a promising young one." It happened one day, that Mr. Henry Montagu ( a noted bruiser) and myself got into a gentleman's pleasure grounds, the only way ontof which was to drop down a sunk fence into a rocky* hoi low- road. We both dismounted ; and as S turned round to pull my mare down, 1 perceived her shoes were milch higher than my head. Our friend Godfrey was close at our brush; and, strange to say! he ro>* e down this place, and thought it nothing. The only way to account for it is— that the old mare he was on has been fourteen years in his father's stable, nnd 1 suppose she let her- self down the wall like a cat out of a cupboard. I am sorry Jo say, 44 this ramming, jamming, cram- ming cove," instead of being hunting iii Shropshire, is now being hunted at Harrow-— no very agreeable change to one so fohd of the sport ! But I have one little anecdote more, ' i'he day before he departed, he put the following question to a friend, in a style rather peculiar lo himse'f:— 44 Now, if you Were asked, should you say it was fair that Bellingham should' keep my money till I get to school * There is he walking about Shrewsbury, with the purse in his pocket, and how am I to tell that he is not buying Shrewsbury cakes, and all; sorts of things that I know nothing about ?" My friend Godfrey was born in Yorkshire'. I must now get Upon another tack. Although the Poet observes, t " False praise'ean charm, unreal shame controul,- Whom '{--- but the sordid or the sickly soul yet we are told to honour no man more lhan he can bear; and I think your readers will be of opinion, that I have sung- ihe praises of Sir Beliingham Graham even to the echo. I must now, however, mind what 1 am at, and not forget that he is six feet two inches high, and a Capital shot. It was said of the famous Duke of Cumberland, of a former day, that, out of his boots, he was an excellent fellow, but, in Ihem, he was a devil. As the Duke was a soldier, this of course alluded to him when on and off duty.- My friend Sir Bellingham forms something like a . pjsr& llel here. Up to the moment of his getting upon his hunter* and taking hold of his hounds, be is one of the best- humoured men in England; but further this deponent sayeth not. I will not pronounce of him, what a friend of mine used to say of a certain Noble Lord in that situation— namely, thai he looks as if he would bite you ; but there are times when it is well not to go too near him. This doubtless arises from two causes first, his extreme anxiety to shew sport; and, secondly, a consciousness of a superiority of judgment, which cannot well brook being interfered with. Spots there are on the sun, and nothing- w hich ofir eyes are permitted to behold is perfect; but take Sir'Bellinghain Graham— as an English gentleman; as a friend- and a companion ; in the words of a Member of the Melton Old Club, as 44 a downright, straightforward, honest, good fellow^" and though lasl, not least, as a master of fox- hounds and a sportsman— we may say of him, as has been said of many— that wc shall not often 4k look upon his like again." WOOL IMPORTED INTO GREAT BRITAIN.-— For the year ending 5th Januarv, 1824,19,378,129- ilbs. — 1825, 22,558,222lbs.—- 182 § , 43,700,553| lhs.— When the above account is considered, il is not to be wondered at that the wool trade should be depressed. The dwelling of one of our most venerable inhabit ants, a short distance from the Severn, between the Bridge and the Cathedral, was for some time yesterday besieged by num- bers, attracted by the following* singular proceeding. The individual alluded to, whose portly and jolly frame bespeaks how carefully it has been nourished and sustained during Ihe period of its terrestrial abode, and who anxious to insure it a safe and undisturbed repose when it shall have " shaken off this mortal coil," had directed a stone coffin to be made for its reception, and about twelve o'clock it was brought home. It was placed in' front of his door, and the. scene was heightened by its owner and destined occupier being observed calmly and deliberately examining its soundness and workmanship, and directing jts disposal, " until he should want it.." The coffin is cut out of a solid block of stone, and weighs upwards of a ton .— Worcester Herald. Accounts from Philadelphia have been received to the 16th of February. According to these Mr. Jefferson, formerly President of the United States, in consequence of his embarrassed circumstances, had applied to the Legislature of Virginia for authority to dispose of his property by lottery. ' Fhe application, after discussion, was referred to a Committee. ftt^ reUiineciio SnttUtgenct. - Will Beck was never famed for skill in the field, hut is excellent as a kennel- huntsman, lie is now with Mr. Osbai- deston at Quern. + Angllce— Go fast. J Speaking of pictures— lain happy to be able to say that Sir Belluigham is the winner ( by rattle) of the one painted by >. r. Fernelli, of . Melton, representing the place ot meeting, with his bounds, in Leicestershire— from a print which will eo( ja he published by subscription. BERLIN, FEB. 21.— Twenty mercantile houses, araoiis; which are several of the first rank, have fallen here since the end of last year. A genera! consterna. tion lias arisen, by which, however, the evil is only rendered worse. No hoose any longer has any credit: all money lent is called in, und even the deposits in ihe Savings' Bank are eagerly withdrawn, Ihotigh they are guaranteed hy the city. For tile first time we see merchants desponding, w ho had hitherto car. vied on a successful husim... BERLIN, FES. 25— Mr F. s, one of Ihe great- est and richest hankers in Ihis city, has terminated his life in a sudden manner. DEATH OF THE ELWHANT AT EXETER CHANGE. — This stupendous animal, which has been for some time in a restive state, at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, became unmanageable. The strong den iu which he was confined, ts a compartment ofthe • grand hall, in which the superior animals of Mr, Cross's valuable collection arc kept. If, therefore, he had finally succeeded in getting loose, the destruction of property would have been in tense; and from whal has subsequently transpired, there is every reason to suppose some lives would have been lost before he could have been killed. At half- past four o'clock, the violent exertions he made to break the huge door and bars of his den, ill which he partly succeeded, fully determined Mr. Cross's mind. He sent to Somerset House for the assistance of some Guards stationed there, who soon arrived and continued firing at him for one hour before he fell. There was one hundred and eighty musket bails fired at him, during which time the exasperated animal made furious but unsuccessful efforts to get al his assailants. The ball by which he fell entered under the ear. One of the keepers then fastened a- sword to the end of a pole, and thrust it several times up to the hilt in his body. It is the same elephant that killed its keeper a few months ago The Strand, for some hours, was almost impassable from the number of people collected around the Change. The number viewing the dead tody is im mense. In fact, it was more attractive on accouut of the nature of its death, than it ever was while alive ; and the price of admission is considerably increased. The animal stood thirteen feet high ; the body, as it lies on the floor, is ofthe height of six feet. The attack upon the' late keeper, which proved fatal, is not the only act of violence which this animal had committed. Some years ago he was in fhe habit pf rubbing his head against the side of his apartment, to allay ari itching on his forehead. From his great weight and strength, this operation shook the whole building, and the keeper, with a view to prevent its continuance, took an opportunity of driving some short nails, nearly to the head, upon the favourite spot on the side of the cell. The event justified the expectation. The first time the elephant resumed his amusement, his head was scratched by the projecting nails, and he soon discontinued the practice. The unfortunate keeper, however, paid dearly for his device. On his approaching the ceil, the elephant, who knew to whom he was indebted for his scratched forehead, immediately attacked him, and but forthe immediate interference of the servants of the place, would have killed him on the spot. STAG HUNTING,— A correspondent informs us, that this noble sport, so much admired, and for ages so universally esteemed by all ranks, iu this and the adjoining county, will, at no very remote period, be resumed in the first style. The deer are strictly preserved, and fast increasing, and hounds of the old sort, are being reared; so that by the time a young gentleman, now about 18, of good property, comes of age, a pack will be ready for him. The idea of the return of this renowned sport affords almost enthusiastic pleasure to the gentry of the country.— Bath Herald. A deputation from the burgesses of Pontefract waited upon John Marshall, Esq. of this town, on Wednesday last, to request that be Would suffer himself to be put in nomination at the next general election. The deputation was received with due respect at Headingley, but Mr. Marshall begged to decline entirely the honour of representing that ancient and independent borough in parliament.— Leeds Mercury. THE FOOTHILL ESTATE.— The Fonfhill property has been destined to undergo great changes within a very short period after it ceased to belong to Mr. Beckford. The Abbey has become a ruin, and the grounds, we are informed, are thus divided:— J. Benett, Esq. M. P. has purchased to the amount of £ 130,000. For this sum he became possessed of the American gardens, and ail the fine plantations within what is called the Barrier Wall, which encircles 575 acres, profusely planted with young trees, shrubs, and evergreens, most tastefully dis- posed, and all the growing wood up to the value of 2s. fid. for £ 10.000; taking also the Abbey ia its present state, as building materials, at the value I which may attach to it in that character.— Earl | Grosvenor purchases the Hiudon houses and pro- perty, with ah adjoining estate, called Berwick, for £ 45,000.— Mr. H. King has bought part of Fonthitl Bishop Domain, for £ 20,000.— Mr. O. Mortimer, has become the purchaser of between 400 and 500 acres of the remainder of the Fontbill Bishop Domain, and part in Tisbury, to the amount ( as reported) of £ 30,000. INDORSEMENTS IN PENCIL.— Will written on Sand.— In an action brought 3d February, on a promissory note for £ 30, indorsed in pencil marks, the Court of King's Bench decided that the indorse- ment was good. The Lord Chief Justice added, that the decision was uot likely to do mischief; the imperfection of this mode of writing being so great, that persons would be induced to take care und have indorsements in ink, wherever ink could be pro- cured. Very touching anecdotes transpire inci- dentally in courts of law. Mention was made of the will of a dying soldier written upon the sand with the point of his sword. This will the law held to be valid. HOUSE OF COMMONS- MONDAY. In answer In a question hy Mr. BBRNAL, ihe CflAM- CEI. LOR OF I'HE EX6HEQ< JER said lhat lie would certainly bring forward the Budget nn Monday next; nnd, iu the mean time, assured I he House, llial lie had n full confi- dence in the adequacy of llie year's revenue to meet the whole of I lie proposed expenditure. HOUSE OF LOUDS- TUESDAY. . Earl BATIIORST moved llial their lordships should concur iu the resolutions passed by the House of Com- nions, on Ihe 15th of May, 1823, pledging Parliament lo Ihe preparatory ameliorialion and nllinnite abolition of slavery in llie West Indies. The Noble Earl introduced his motion by a long and ahle speech, in which lie look the same view nf llie subject presented in Mr. Canning's late speech upon the slavery question. Lord CALTHOHPB complained that the Resolutions scarcely wenl far enough, inasmuch lis they rested the pledge of Parliament lo extinguish a system, repugnant alike to morality and religion, upon ( lie low ground of mere expediency. The Earl of LIVERPOOL confessed his inability to ncaonnt for tile delay lhat had occurred in communi- cating the resolutions. He then proceeded to argue lhat by their adoption the House would approach ( lie object, in a desire to attain to which titev were all naniuFous— tbe abolition of slavery, by the safest, least nvidioris, and most certain path. The Duke of GI. OI'CESTES lamented that the Rssolu. ions hud not heen earlier colTlmunicatpit, but recom- mended that they should he now unanimously adopted. The LoRn CHANCELLOR! supported the Resolutions; 1 defended llie use of the word " expediency," to describe the ground Upon which Parliament should pledge itself; because the use of any stronger term would he an uncalled. for imputation upon Ihe many great statesmen, divines, and legislators of former times, who bad eillter actively promoted or assented to Ihe lave system. Lord If RDESOALE followed lo the same purpose. The Bishop of BATH arid WEI. I. 8 declared unequivo- cally his opinion, that the continuance of slavery was ' ecoiicileable to the Christian religion. The Bishop of FERNS concurred in Ihe doctrine of liis right reverend brother; lie explained thai the absence of petitions from Ireland against slavery arose from the fact, that that kingdom was never disgraced by tbe tiafiic in shires. HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. After the House had disposed of some miscellaneous business. The Iteport of the Committee on llie Army Estimates was brought up, and aftei a long debate, and consider- able opposition, agreed In. The Report on tbe Ordnance Estimates was also agreed to. The lliird reading of the Small Notes' Bill was carried by a majority of 108 to 9. STOMACHIC APERIEMT SIIiLS, Prepared from a Prescription of the lale Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. AMD PHYSICIAS EXTRAORDINARY TO TUB KISO. RWLES?, very justly celebrated PILLS M. have experienced, through private Recommend- ation , and Use, during a very' long period, the flattering Commendation of families of the first Distinction, as a Medicine superior to all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bile, Indi- gestion, Flatulency, and habitual Costiveness.— Thtf beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for whiclo- they are. here recommended,' render them worthy- tire Notice of the Public and Travellers in particular, to* whose Attention they are strongly pointed out a* the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly be made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated for thos> e Habits of Body that are subject to be Costive, as a continued use of ihem does uot injure but invigorates the Constitution, and will be found to possess those Qualities that will remove a Ions'- Series of Diseases resulting from a Confined State of the Bowels, strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and be of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. & c. occasioned by the Bile in tin* Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a . quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of the most delicate Constitution may take the in with Safety in all Seasons of the Year; and in all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, they will he found the best cordial Stimulant in use. Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, in Boxes at Is. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each Box, by W. IUDGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton. Sold Retail by Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury; Bradbury, Wellington'; Amos Edmonds, Shiffual ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Evans and Marston, Ludlow ; Griffiths, Bishops Castle; Jones, Welsh Pool; Franklin, Wem ; Huberts, Oswes- try ; Parker, Whitchurch ^ S'evens, Newport; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Morgan, Stafford; Poole and Harding, Chester ; and all other respect- able Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. ClulblainSi Ithennirttisw, Sprains, UTLEIRS CAJEPUT O POD EL- DOC.— Cnjeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge- ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness^ and the experience of late years, in England, proves lhat it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in vhe form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating find consequently much more efficacious as an external application'. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays rWorbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents,' and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles,- at Is l\ d. aud 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom, also, mav be had BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scaids, Burns, & e. Be careful to a » k for BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 7 — Thomas Brine, of Forfsea, common- brewer.— William Cheesman, of Port sea, coni- n » on- brewer.— Richard P. Rntherfoord- of Shadwell, High - street, drag gist. — Hercules Gentle, of Wiflcot, Somersetshire, mason.- George Scott, of Ratcjiffe- high- way, eating- house- keeper.— Joseph Brindley and Thos. Brindley, of Frinsbnry, Kent, ship- builders.— Joseph Williams, jun. of Fenchurch- sfreet, coffee- broker.— John Heron and Thomas Heron, of Manchester, cabinet- makers.— Moses Robinson and William Partridge, of Birmingham, wharfingers.— Wm. Wilkinson, and John Mitchell, of Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted- spinners.— Emanuel Isaac Samuels, of Great Prescoft- street, Good- man Vfields, jeweller.-- John Philps, of West- Wycoinbe, paper- manufacturer.— John Copeland, of Burslem, Staffordshire, grocer.— Dorothy Smith, of Regent- street, jcoach- maker— John Mill Gondey, of Liverpool, cabinet- maker.-— Joshua Ashcroft, of Altiincham, Cheshire, grocer.— William Bates, of Halifax, woolstapler.— Win. Hodgson, of Ingrow- Bridge, near Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted stuff manufacturer — James Leech, of Salf6rd, Lancashire, dyer.— Henry Sisson, of Carlton, Notting- ham, miller.— George Cnssous, of Manchester, cotton- spinner.— Thos. Jenkins, of Cirencester, cheesemonger. — John Airey and Nich. Aspinall, of Liverpool, * oap_ boilers.— Robert Eaton, of Swansea, Glamorg- a nshire, banker. INSOLVENTS.— John Brown, Liverpool, merchant.— William Evans, Dowgate- Hill, general- agent.— William Wright,- of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton- spinner. Rushby M'Coskery, of Manchester, draper.— T. Rigby, of Church- street, Stoke- Newington, market- gardener. — John Black, of Sligo, Ireland, merchant. At PORKINGTON, near Oswestry, AT Seven Guineas, ' Thorough- bred, and Ten Shillings the Groom ; Three Guineas, Half- bred, and Five Shillings the Groom. Winners of 100 sov. or Darns of Winners of 100 sov. at any 1 Time, covered Gratis, Groom's Fee excepted. ROWLSTON is by Camillus, Dam by Sir Peter, Grand- dam by Eclipse, out of Jemima by Snap, out of a Matcireui Mare. Hay and Grass at Eight Shillings per Week ; good Boxes and Paddocks. Corn, if required. Nervous Complaints, and Debility• R. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.— To those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their various distressing ftffec- tions, as OPPRESSION OF SPIRITS, HEAD ACHES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, SPASMS, TREMORS, FAINT- ING FITS, AN11 DEBILITY OR RELAXATION OF THE SYSTEM, it is confidently recommended to have recourse lo the above celebrated Medicine, from which tliey are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due persever- ance in it agreeably to the directions given, the com- plete re- establishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. lis. and 22s. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout Ihe United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr. FOTHERGlLL's TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general Debility . of ihe Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more/ especially the younger part, are liable to. In Boxes, at if. l| d. and 2s. 9d. P FT LIG AN LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. rpHE COMPANY continue to effect f INSURANCES on LIVES al equitable Rales, without Entrance Money or any additional Premium for Sen- risk iu decked Vessels to or from llie British Isles, or to or from the opposite Line of Coast be- tween the Texel and Havre- de- grace included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES under a special Act of Parliament. . Agents are appointed iu all the Cities and principal Towns iu tiie United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT Shrewsbury - - - Mr. Thomas Howell; Shiffnal '-.-'- Mr Gilbert Brown; Ludlow- - - . Mr. E. Jmres, Solicilsrv Bridgnorth - - - M- Bcnj. Partridge; Worcester- - - - Messrs Smilh & Parker; Macclesfield - - - Mr. D. Hall. Cooke's Tonic Ccnrfh Pills. RGLHE TONIC ( strtnothenino-) COUGH PILLS continue to be recommended to Public Notice, after many Years' successful Application in the Proprietor's Private Practice, as an important nnd efficacious Remedy for Colds, Coughs, ASTHMAS, Pains in the Side, Consumptive Complaints, RHEUM- ATISM, INDIGESTION', nnd in nil Diseased originating* from obstructed Perspiration; as a general Kestnra- tive to Persons who have been suffering under acute oi' painful Diseases, where a grent Prostration of Strength lias succeeded— ns Fevers, Putrid Sore Throats, Gout, & c. & c.— These Pills are equally Harmless as Lozenges, possessing more than Twenty Times the Efficacy of those Compositions in Diseases of the Chest. This deservedly popular nnd invaluable Mediciuft ( so much used in the North and South of England} was discovered, and is prepared ( ONLY GKNUINK)- hy Mr. COOKE, Apothecary and Chemist, at hi* Dispensary, 7, King- Street, Manchester.— It may also be procured in Shrewsbury ( by Appointment) 1 of Messrs. VV. and J. EDPOWES, Printers, and from a Vender in every large Town, in Boxes at Is. l^ d.- and three Boxes in one for ' 2s. 9d. For Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite » and other Disorders dependent on a deranged Stale of the Liver, and of the Biliary and Digestive Organs, SMITH'S GESTUISTE LEAMINGTON SALTS ARE CONFIDENTLY OFFFRED TO TIIE PUBLIC CND3S THE RECOMMENDATION OF Dr. KERR, Northampton, Dr. THACKERAY, Chester, Dr. WAKE, Warwick, Dr. Ml DDI. ETON, Leamington, Dr. THACKERAY, Cambridge, I) r. LUARD, Warwick, Dr. WEATH ERI1EA D, Henley, Oxoit. A' T This Day is published, A new Edition, containing upwards of 300 pages, Price 3s. with a Portrait of the Author, of GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES, in a VARIETY of COMPLAINTS. BY S. SOLOMON, M. D. In Ihis useful publicaiinn will be found a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Con- sumptive Complaints, and in which is explained lb Symptoms, Mode of Treatment, nnd Remedies in the different Singes of the Venereal Disease; Cautions to young Persons of the danger of improper Connexions, or improper Treatment, 8tc. with the difference between Venereal Symptoms, and Ihose frequently mistaken for them ; also, Advice to Bathers ut Bath, Buxton, Southampton, Scarborough, Harrogate, 8tc. Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints are much more, prevalent in Europe than is generally imagined, attended with many dreadful and . alarming symptoms, which certainly claim assistance, and not, us is too generally the case, derision or contempt. The tender female, who, though by nature is destined lo be llle preserver of Ihe human race, yet is liable lo many natural indispositions, which often render her condition truly wretched ; and Ihose who have resided in hoi climates, nnd are emaciated, or labour under a continual drain of nature, whereby iheir bodily strength is not only exhausted, but also Iheir vigour nnd vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in this small, thnugh important publicalion. The design and intent of this pnhlication is likewise for the express purpose of warning Youth from falling into a destructive and delusive liabil thai fascinates Ihe senses, destroys the henllli aud spirits nf its votaries, and renders them feeble and inactive for life. fj^ jp Upwards of 100,500 copies have been actually sold of " SOLOMON'S GCIDE TO HEALTH," ns certified under the hands nf I lie printers— n number so uncom- monly large must be the best criterion of the merit of the work and ihe approbation of the public. Sold by W. and J. EPOOWES, Shrewsbury, and all Booksellers. Til E peculiar Efficacy of the Leamington Waters in ihe Cure of the above- named anrt many other Disorders having been so generally ac- knowledged, renders it almost unnecessary ( especially when offered under such Recommendation) to adduce any Thing in Favour of these Sails ; except Ihnl they have been satisfactorily proved, both by Chemical Analysis nnd Medical Experience, to possess all tli « Tonic, Aperient, and other native Pruperlies of HIP Waters: so llial those Persons who have been llilherta prevented, hy Distance or other Causes, from availing themselves of the Curative Powers of these celebrated Springs, may now be supplied with a Substitute, possessing all their beneficial Qualities. These Salt* tare prepared by evaporating to Dryness llie Water at the ORIGINAL BATHS, LEAMINGTON. Sold in Bottles, Price 2s. 9d. nnd 4s. Gd. each, Duly included, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. SMITH, the Proprietor, nt his Pump Room; Mr. GOSSAGE, at he Depot, Bath Street, Leamington ; and by Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleef- Mnrket, London. KJp Ask for SMITH'S LEAMINGTON SALTS. Sold byW. & J. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, Newling, Davies, Powell, Bowdler, Shuker, aim Pritcliard, Shrewsbury; Procter, Green, Drayton; Houlslon and Smith, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wen'. ook ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Stevenson, Newport; Roberts, R. Griffiths, Powell, J. nnd R. Griffiths, O. Jones, and Roberts, Welsh- pool; Price, Edwards, Bickerton, Mrs. Edwards, and Roberts. Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishoi.' s Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baug- h, Ellesmere; Parker, and Evanson, Whitchurch; Franklin, Onslow, Wem. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. & J. EDDOWE5, CORN- MARKET ; To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested, to he addressed. Advertise- ments are also received by Messrs. finn'TON and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate Street ; Mr. BARKER, NO. 33, Fleet Street; and Mr. IiF. r- jrET. L, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise hy Messrs. J. K. JOHN- STON and Co. No. 1, Lower Sackvilte- Street, Dublin This Paper is regularly fled as above ; also at GARRAWAr's, PEEL'S, and the CHAPTER Cof- fee Houses, London.
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