ZS § figBR FEIITEB BY W, & J, EDBOWl^ ottr CKMfcN- MAMffiT, SHREWSBURY. 7' Ais Paper in circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings ch. VOL. XXXIII.— N0, 1077.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1826. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. ti? SuctiuiT. THIS DAY ANlTTO- MORROW. by auction. temm^ iiTO oailiIo BY MR. BROOME, © a the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and ' 23d Days of March, 1826 ; LL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, 1!\ 1 PLEMENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods fcifd FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Cisks. kc. kc. belonging to the late Mr. SHAW, of SfAPLETON, in the County of Salop. CATTLR.— II thorough- bred Herefordshire Cows salved aud in. calf, three- year old Herefordshire Bull, yearling Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 6 three- year t'd Bullocks, 8 Yearlings, and 2 fresh Barrens. HORSES.— 6 capital Waggon Horses, 7 Sets of Gear- ing, yearling Cart Filly, five- year old Mare, by Jupiter, Dam by Old Saxe- Cobourg, Grand- dam by ) ld General by Eclipse ( not broke), four- year old Blare by Hit- or- Miss, out of the same ( ditto), three- j • Aenr old Colt, by Jupiter, out of ditto ( ditto). SHEEP, & c.— 128 prime Leicester Ewes with Lamb Hid in- lamh, 12 yearling Ditto, 7 yearling Wethfcrs, Ind 2 capital Rams. Pics.— 14 Stores. IMPLEMENTS.— Broad- wheel Waggon, 2 narrow- " wlieol Ditto ( all ' with Liners), new narrow- wheel ^ itto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrils, double Plough, single- • wheei Ditto, 2 Hand Ditto, gee- ho Ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows, Turnip Drill, Scuffle, 2 Boilers, 2 Bends and Chains, 2 Corn Coffers, Stone and Wood Pigtroughs, 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- fteads and Hanging's, 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 aud 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 aud Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Half- Hogsheads, and smaller Casks, alt 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 Cheese, 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 to this Stock of Cattle, more than that they will be found very good, having been bred with great Care, immediately from that of Messrs. JEFFREYS, of The Sherriffs, in the County of Hereford. GREAT SAILM . AT SHHAWAHDIK E CASTLE FAKM, NEAR. SHREWSBURY. Nearly Seventy Head of prime Cattle, upwards of Fifty valuable Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements of Husbandry, Gig and Harness ( newJ, with the Whole of tke Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Hogs- heads, Half ditto, and smaller Casks ; with all the excellent Furniture, China, Glass, S( c. Zf£.; Excellent Dairy Cows, Bullocks, Fat Cows, prime Fat Hereford Oxen, Southdown Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Implements, & fc. Belonging' to llie Eaj- I of Powis ( the Farm having been Let to a Tenant). BY GEO. SMOUT, On the Premises at CLANMYIIELY, near Kerry, iu the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 22d, Thursday, the 23.1, Saturday, the 25th, Wednesday, tlie 2Hth", Thursday, the 30l" h, and Friday, the 31st Days of March, lts2s, the Property of Mr. JOHN GRIFFITHS, deceased : CONSISTING of 19 choice Cows calved and in- calf, 2 Fat Cows, Bull ( throe Years old, of the real Hereford Breed, bred by A., 1). JONES, Esq. of Court Calmore), 12three- years- old Bullocks and Spayed Heifers ( fresh iu Condition), 14 two- year- old Bullocks and Heifers, lGyearling Cattle; 11 use- ful Waggon Horses and Marcs, 8 Sets of Gearing ; that valuable Roan Stallion, JUSTICE, 6 Years old, 16 Hands high, wilh 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) j two- years- old Roan Colt ( entire), of great Size amd fine Shape, by Justice, Dam an excellent Hunting Mure 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 Harts' about 14 Hands high, au excellent Hack, and runs a Gig well ; Roail Mare, 5 Years old, by Young Weaver, ill- foal to the Roan liorse ; Bay Mare, 4 Years old ; Chesnut Horse, 4 Yes's old ; three- years- old GrCv Filly, Dam the Grey 5 » sre; three. years old Sav Filly, by Young Weaver; 1 dftto Ditto, Dam by Oid Weaver; I ditto Brown Filly, Hal f. bred ; 1 ditto Ditto, of the Waggon Kind;' I ditto Horse, of the Waggon Kind ; two- years- old Roan Filly, hy Justice, Dam by Fortunutus ; two- years- old Brown Colt, by Justice, Dam by Sulky : two- years- old Bay Colt, by a Sou of Old Weaver; yearling Roan Filly, by Justice, Dam by Saxe Co. bourg -. 1 ditto Roan Horse, by Ditto, Dam by Sulky ; 1 yearling Bay Filly, by Justice ; 1 ditto Uoan Ditto, by Ditto, Dam by Fortunatus ; 1 ditto Horse Ditto, out ofthe 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 hy Justice; Bay Mare, by Sulky, in- foal by Justice ; lhat remarkably handsome Stallion, TKDDV, 6 Years old, by Old Weaver, Dam a real Mountain Pony ; 0 Pony Mares, in- foal by the Roan Horse ; 3 three- year- old Ponies; 5 two- year- old Ponies, by Teddy; 3 yearling Ditto, by the Roan Horse, Uf wards of 300 prime Sheep, of the Kerry llill Bree ( in Lots of twenty), 50 Fat Wethers ( ten in a Lot) [ the coming- in Tenant takes lo the rest of the Sheep'j 8 strong Store Pigs ( fresh in Condition), 9 smaller Ditto Ditto, 11 Ditto Ditto, 1 Sow in. pig; Gig and Harness ( new) ; 2 broad- wheel Waggons ( nearly new), Harvest Waggon, 2 narroiv- wheel Waggons, broad- wheel Tumbrels with Iron Arms ( new), 1 Salop Fire- office. NPHE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP 8 FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of Ihe Patronage anil Si> p| M) rt given by the Public through this am! the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years , pasl, trust that Ihe Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together wilh ihcir prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in sured by them, will continue to obtain for the Salop Fire Office that decided Preference and Sup port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rales of Insurance. First Class Is. 6d. per Cent. Second Class 2s. fid. per Cent. Third Class 4s. Gd. per Cent. FICJ" Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office hsve always pledged themselves to make good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, ivbich has been set on fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premiums pay- able at Lady- Day are ready for Delivery at ( lie Office, and by their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of Ihis Office n . y be had. Co fee Set, With immediate Possession, or at Lady- day, A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, consist- XJL ing of two Parlours, a small Sitting Room, two Kitchens, a good Brewhouse, and Cellaring, five Bed Rooms on the first Floor, aud three Attics, a large Walled Garden, Orchard, and 4 Acres of good Graz ing Land adjoining, with all necessary Out- Offices, in good and complete Repair, in GRINSHILL, ' with MI seven Miles of Shrewsbury, one Mile of Hard wick Grange ( the Seat ofthe Right Honourable Lord Hill), one Mile of Acton Reyuald 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, Grinshill. tamt of 6tiglanD FIRE LIFE ; J INSURANCE COMPANY, EXETER. ( em- o- wtreu by ACT of parliament.) ORIGINAL CAPITAI £ 600,000. SURPLUS CAPITAL, exceeding-£& 0,000. STIIXHOK. NPO BE SOLD, . it the BARK HOUSE, A near Oswestry, that beautiful Grey Horse, ' G red hy JOHN MYTTON, Esq. rising four Years old, stands 15 Hands 3 Inches high, wilh great Bone, ex- llent Action, a fine Temper, and healthy Constitu- tion, an: 1 has proved himself a sure Fonlgetler. He as got by Ambo, who vvas got by Lord Grosvenor's Meteor, by Alexander by Eclipse. AMBO was well known to be one of the best Run- ners in the Country, having won the great Mostyn Stakes for three Years ; his Dam Shepherdess bv Del pi na by Highflyer. He was bred by Sir Frank Standist). Shepherdess's Dam by Abathule by Marske, the Sire of Eclipse, who covered at 100 Guineas each Mare. If not Sold, be will COVER, this Season, at the usual Places. Assurance Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. William Vaughan, Esq. Governor. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M. P. Sub- Governor, Thomas Baiubridge, Esq. Deputy- Governor. DIRECTORS. George Pearkes Barclay, , The Hon. J. T. L. Melville, TRUSTEES. Right Hon. Earl FORTESCUE, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. Right Hon. Earl MORLEY. Right Hon. Lord CLIFFORD. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND, Bart. / Members EDMUND POLLEXFEN BASTARD, Esq.^ for Devon, SAMUEL FREDERICK MILFORD, of Exeter, Esq. PRESIDENT. Sir HENRY CAREW, of Haccombe, Bart. HpHE Premiums required are as favour- - M. able to the Insured as in other Offices, with the peculiar Advantage of a RETURN OF ONE FOURTH PART of the. Surplus, to those who insure against Fire, at the End of every FIFTH YEAR. THREE DIVIDENDS have been paid to the Insured according to the above Plan, being equivalent to REDUCTION of the Premiums. LIFE INSURANCES are effected, on Terms favour- able to the Public, the Premiums having been reduced by this Company, TEN PER CENT, both on the Jirst antl subsequent Annual Payments. ANNUITIES are granted and purchased. MARCH, 1826. W. Coo rEII, Solicitor, Agent For Shrewsbury and its Vicinity. BY MR. BROOME, • Till the Premises, on SHRAWARDINE CASTLE ' FARM, near Montford Bridge, six Miles from Shrewsbury, nnd twelve Miles from Oswestrv, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 29th aud 30th'Days • of March, ; \ LL the extensive STOCK of superior llerefovdslt; i » CATTLE, prime Soulbdoivu • SHKF. P, powerful Cart HORSES, PIGS, excellent IMPLEMENTS io Husbandry, & c. & c. &. c.: consist ing of 20 excellent Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 4 calving Heifers, 10 Hereford Steers, 8 two- year old Bullocks, 10 Yearlings, 1 capital smoky- faced Bull, 8 / at Cows, 14 prime fat Hereford Oxen, 4, 5, and 6 " Years old ; 400 Southdown Ewes, Wethers, and Rains; 12 excellent Draught Dorses wilh new Gearing ; 20 strong Store Pigs, 10 small Ditto, 3 Sows ill- pig ; 4 Uoad ami Harvest Waggons, 4 broad- wheel Tumbrils, 3 double Ploughs, 2 single- wheel Ploughs, 2 Scuffles, 7 Pair of Harrows, 3 Land Rolls, 1 Pair cf Twins, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Malt Mill and Screen, 4 Heel Rakes, and sundry other Implements, with Brewing and Dairy Utensils, See. The Sale to commence at Eleveu o'Clock precisely < tach Day. The Sheep, Pigs, and Implements vtill he sold the First Day ; the Cattle and Horses the Second Day. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826; AIL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandrv, kc. kc. the Property of Mr. WILCOX, of LITTLE RYTON, near Dorrington., in the County of Salop ( who is quitting ' 4 he Farm). CATTLE.— 7 useful Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, - 6 calving Heifers, 2 two- year old Ditto, 2 ditto ditto Spays, 6 Yearlings, ] two- year old Hereford Bull, 1 ditto Ditto, 2 fresh Barrens," l ditto Heifer. HORSES.— 2 ^ Waggon Hoi'ses rising 5 Years old, < litto Ditto, 1 ditto Mare, 2 good Cart Colts rising two Years old ; 6 Sets o4 Gears, and 2 Cart Saddles. SH^ EP AND PIGS — 31 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, * Rams ; > 6 « Ktron. g Stare Pigs, and 7 small Ditto. IMPLEMENTS.— 1 A road wheeled Waggon, 1 narrow wheeled Ditto, 1 kroad- wheeled Tumbrel, 1 Cart, - sr- xceileMit Roller, 3 Fair of Harrows, I double Plough 1 single- wheeled Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, Bend k Chains, 3 Heel Rakes, 2 Cribs, 2 Ladders, 1 Waggon Rope, 2 Wanties, 15 Cow Soles, kc. kc. With Part of the useful HOUSEHOLD GOODS and Brewing and Dairy Utensils. The Sale to commence exactly at 11 o'Clock, as the Whole will be sold in one Day. 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, Pocketand 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 Mits, 2 Barrel Churns, Cheese Vats, Coolers, Mashing Tubs, Pails and Buckets, 5 Hogsheads, 12 Load and other Barrels, 7 smaller Casks, Tun- pail, & c. THE FURNITURE comprises excellent Goose- feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Counterpanes, Bedquilts and Blankets, Fourpost, Tent, Half- tester, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Dimity, and other Hangings, handsome Pier and Swing Looking Glasses, Floor and Bedside Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Oak Dining Tables with D Ends, Round, Falling, Dressing, and other Tables, Oak Sideboard, 8 Mahogany Chairs with Hair Seats, and 2 Arm Ditto lo match, Sofa, Oak Beaufet, handsome Timepiece, 8- Day Clock, Oak and other Cupboards, Chests, Chests with Drawers, Bureaus, Wash- hand Stands, Weather Glass, Painted and other Chairs, Pictures, with numerous other Articles of valuable Furniture and Utensils, and the Whole of the China, Glass, Books, kc. & c. Also, a Mangle ( new), and a Quantity of Chees6, to be sold. The Auctioneer begs to inform the Public, that the Cattle are chiefly bred between fhe Hereford and Smoky- faced Breeds, the Cows being- most excellent Milkers, and the Young Cattle very promising ; the Horses cannot be excelled, as GlanmyheTy has always been noted fof good Horses ; the Sheep are most capital in their Sort; the Pigs are handsome and in good Condition ; the Implements are as good as new ; the Utensils and Furniture wili 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 the Lion Inn, New- town ; Lion Inn, Llanidloes ; Cross Foxes, Llanfair ; Oak Inn, Welshpool ; Cross Keys, Oswestry ; Turf Tavern, Shrewsbury ; Angel, Ludlow ; Crown and Slar, Bishop's Castle; Duke's Arms, Knighton; at the Place of Sale ; and of THE AUCTIONEER, at Aber- mule Inn, near Newtown. Esq. Edward Browne, Esq. Henry Caienove, F'sq. John Deacon, F'sq. John Ede, Esq. Samuel Penning, Esq. Thos. Furly Forster, Esq. James Gibson, Esq. BartholomewJefferv, Esq. G. G. de H. Larpent, Esq. Edward Lee, Esq. Sir J. Win. Lubbock, Bart. William Tooke Robinson Esq. William Sampson, Esq. Samuel Scoti, Esq. M. P. John Slegg, Esq. Isaac Solly, Esq. William Sultan, E « q. Robert Thorley, Esq. John Fain Timins, Esq. Thomas Tooke, F. » q. Octavius Wigraui, Esq. John Wooluiore, Esq. PIICENIX Fire- Office, '> Valuable Herefordshire Cattle, powerful fVaggon Horses, Sheep and Pigs, Implements in Hus- bandry,, Household Goods and Furniture, Brew- ing and Dairy Utensils, fyc. SfC. BY MR. TllOOME, < On Thursday and Friday, tbe 13th and 14th Days of April, 1826, on the Premises of Mr. HOTCHKISS, at DUXMOOR, near Onibury, in the County of Salop. CATTLE.— 12 Dairy Cows ( principally with Calves, 3 fresh three- year old Bullocks, 9 • tivo. year old Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 9 Year- lings, I two- year old Herefordshire Bull, 2 Fat Cows. HORSES.— 4 strong Black Waggon Geldings, 2 ditto Mares, 1 very good Bay Waggon Colt rising 4 Years . old : 6 Sets of Gearing. SIIKBP.— 80 Half- bred Southdown F. wcs mostly wilh Lambs, 42 yearling Ewes, 30 yearling Wethers, 4 Southdown Rams ; 8 very useful Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— 2 Waggons, I new Ditto with Liners, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, 2 single- wheeled Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, 1 Winnow- ing Machine, 1 Corn Screen, 1 Straw Engine, Pig \ r. nd Sheep Troughs, 21) Cattle Chains, 8 Dozen Hur- dles, I Wheelbarrow, 2 new Heel Rakes, 2 Ladders, Grinding Stone, 2 Paling Irons, 2 Scythes, 3 Bagging Kills aud Turnip lines, 1 Waggon Rope, 4 Wanties, Cast Scales and Weights, Sieves, Riddles, and numer- ous small Implements. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &. C.— 4 Stump Bedsteads, 3 Feather Beds, 5 Bolsters aud 1 Pillow, 9 Blankets, 2 Coverlids, 2 Linen Chests, 2 Spinning Wheels, Dresser with Shelves and Drawers, Servants1 Dinner Table and Forms, 4 Chairs, 24- Hoiir Clock, Smoke Jack, Kitchen Grate, Fender, Fire Irons, and Sway, 2 Lanthorns, 1 Screen, Swing Shelf, Bacon Rack, 1 round leafed Table, Corn Coffer and Flour Tub, Hogsheads, Ilnlf- Hogsheads, small Casks, Trains, 2 Mashing Tubs, 2 Coolers, 2 Furnaces, 2 Cheese Presses, Tables, Barrel Churn, Vats, Milts, Pail Tubs, Harvest Bottles, Meat Safe, & c. Sec.; 2 Hog! beads of good Cider, and about 18 Gallons of Ver- juice; wilh a large Quantity of excellent Bacoiij of Cheese, and about 100 Strikes of Potatoes. The Sale to commence exactly at XI o'Clock each Morning. The Lire Stoci; and Implements mill be sold the first Day. iMiimu^ BY MR. BOWEN, On the Premises at DRENEWYDD. near Whittington, in Ihe County of Salop, on Thursday and Friday, the 30th and 31s't Days of March, 1826; '" S^ flE whole of the truly- valuable and S- extensive STOCK of Milch Cows, Calving Heifers, Stirks, superior WAGGON TEAMS, IM- PLEMENTS, Dairv Vessels, and Part of the House- hold FURNITURE, lute the Property of Mr. J. THOMAS, deceased : comprising 28prime Young Milch Cows calved and in- calf ( principally cross- bred), very handsome cross- bred Bull, 5 in- calf three- year old Heifers, 4 Fresh Barrens, 4 Pair of Stirks, 5 Pair of Yearlings, 2 Fat Cows; 10 Young active Cart Horses und Mares with their Gears, 1 Half- bred Mare six Years old), with very superior Action in Saddle • Harness, 1 Half- bred Filly ( three Yenrs old), Yearling Ditto, Grey Horse ( hy Hit or Miss), stands 15 Hands, and for Figure or Action cannot be excelled, Brood Mare ( in- foal to Sir William); 4 in- pig Sows, 30 strong Store Pigs ; broad and narrow . wheel Wag- gousand Carts with Harvest Gearing, Ditto Tumbrels, Wheel, Scotch, and Hand Ploughs, 7 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Drag Rakes, Pikels, and a large Quantity ot 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 Salting Turnel and Salting Benches, Milk Cooler ( Lead- lined aud divided), Milking Cans and Pails, Harvest JBottles ( in Lots), Kitchen Oveu, Grate, uud Crane, large double- leaf Oak Dining Tables, single- leaf Ditto, Oak Dresser and Shelves, Housekeeper's Cupboard, Oak Linen Chests and Press, 6 Oak antique Chairs with Cane 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 ou Sale by Private Coutruct. N. B. THE AUCTIONEER particularly recommends the above Stock to Farmers, as ihe Cows are in good Note and excellent Milkers, the Horses are nearly all young and steady Workers, aud the Implements good. He also hopes he shall 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 whole of the Live Stock will be sold the first Day ; the Implements, Dairy Vtssels, the secoud. Persons, whose Annual Premiums fall due on llie 25th 1 uslant, are hereby informed that Receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned: and ihe Parties assured are re- quested to apply lor the Renewal of their Policies on or l » riorc lii^ Qtl. of April next, ei thr 1:^. 1.. Fifteen Days allowed for Payment; i, ejond the Dale of each Policy, will llien expire. i The Company have made a Reduction of Premium in the Three Ordinary Classes of Insurance ( except in Special Cases), viz. Cmmon Assurances, Is. 6d. per Cent. lluziirdnus Assurances, 2s. 6d. per Cent. Doubly Hnzardoiis Assurances, 4s. 6d. per Cent, being upon the greater Proportion of Insurances an Abatement of 25 perCent. per Annum. SAMUEL PENNING, jun. Secretary. MARCH, 18- 26. N. B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expense to the Assured, where the annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. Farming Stock may be insured at ls. 6d. per Cent, per Vnn 11111. This Company bin invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. Proposals may he bad nf the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employ- ments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on ( he Life br Lives of themselves or others; Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, anil f„ r Granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. ( f^ Persons assured by this Corporation are not subject, as in the Return System, to any Liability or Calls to make gOod Losses which may happen lo themselves or others, nor do they depend upon an uncertain Fund or Contribution, Ibe Capital Stock of this Corporation being an unquestionable Security to the Assured in Case of Loss at Damage by Fire. NAMES OF AGENTS. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. WILLIAM HARLEY. Wellington, Mr. James Oliver. Oswestry, Mr. Henry Hughes. Bridgnorth, Mr. Goodwin Llovd. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Messrs. Hall and Hiinifryl Leominster, Mr. Samuel Linging. Ross, Mr. William Thomas. Kington and Presteigne, Mr. Thomas Oliver. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. William Evans. Crickhowell, Mr. G. A. A. Davies. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Carmarthen, Mr. Evan Rees. CARNARVONSHIRE. Bangor, Mr. John Rasbrook. Carnarvon, Mr. James Day. PEMBROKESHIRE. Pembroke, Mr. James Barclay. DENBIGHSHIRE. Wrexham. Mr. William Kenrick. FLINTSHIRE. Holywell, Mr. Edward Cnrnes. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. Grove. Cardiff', Mr. William Bird. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Abergavenny, Mr. William Morgan. Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. Newport, Mr. Philip Phillips. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. John Ward. Worcester, Messrs. Robert Gillam and Son. act, N excellent VV AT E R- CORN- MILL, on the River Dee, at ERRISTOCK, near verton Bridge; containing four Pair of Stones ( two'' air of Greys and two Pair of Frenches), two Dressing achines, and every other Requisite for earning on i extensive Flour Trade.— The above Mill has re- ntly been considerably enlarged and undergone a omplete and thorough Repair, and is allowed to be the most powerful as well as the best situated Mill in this Part of the Country . Si is now i'tv t\ ill Work, and ' as au extensive Trade belonging to it. The Out- uildings, vig'. Stables, Barn, iscc are all new, and the . and ( say from 12 to, 16 Acres) in most capital Condi- ion.— The present Proprietor ( who is about to leave England) will render every necessary Assistance or nformation for a short Time; and Possession may be had as soon as required. N. B. A Sale of the Household Furniture, Live Stock, Teams, Waggon, Carts, kc. See. will take Place about the 12th of next Month. To Cover, this Season, a I Ellesmere, The Property of Mr. HAMPSON, Veterinary Surgeon; Thorough- bred Mares Five Guineas, and Five Shillings the Groom ; Half- bred Mares 2 Guineas, and 2s. 6d. the Groom. LUDFORD is only 3 Years old, a beau tiful Bay with Black Legs, 15 Hands 3 Inches ' igb, bred by Mr. Charlton, of Ludford,-— was got by Manfred, Dam by Buzzard, Grand- dam Vixen by Pot 8- o's, Great- grand- dam Cypher by Squirrel, Great- great- grand- dain by Regulus.— For Performances, see Racing Calendar. LUDFORD will pass through Burlton, Middle, Bas church, aud Ruyton, every Monday ; will he 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 Night, at the Red Lion, Malpas; aud the Remainder of his Time at Home. Good Accommodation for Mares at 7s. per Week ; Corn, if ordered. ^ O COVER, this Season, the Property of WILLIAM HAMMONDS, Oswestry ; Thorough bred Mares 5 Guineas, and 5 Shillings; Hunting Mares aud others 2 Guineas, and 5 Shillings; THAT CERTAIN FOAL- GETTING HORSE, By Sir Paul, out of Streamlet, by Rubens.-- He will travel the same Rounds as last Year.— Particulars will be given in the Bills. ESTABLISHED 1 HE Board of Directors of this Office do herebv give NOTICE, that they have determined to REDUCE the PREMIUMS upon COUNTRY INSURANCES; and that the same will henceforwa be charged oiily as follows, viz. 1st Class.... ls. 6d. per Cent. 2d Class ..... 2s. 6d. per Cent. 3d Class 4s. Od, per Cent.: being, upon the greater Portion of Country Insurances, an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. Persons insuring with the PHCENIX COMPANY will secure flus Advantage immediately, and will no*, as in the Returb System, be required lo wait to a distant 1 Period for lhe Chance of a Return, dependent on the Profit or Loss) of the Company. *#* Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at LADY- DAY are now in the Hands of the several Agents. The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop are Mr. William Morris - - Shrewsbury. M r. Benjamin Partridge - « • Bridgnorth. Mr. Richard Price - Ellesmere. Mr. James Bach - Ludlow. Mr. Richard Powell - Oswestry. Mr. Gilbert Browne . Shiffnal. Messrs. Lakin and Sons - - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay . Wem. N. B. Agents are wanted in the other Market Towns of this County. rpO COYER, this Season, at the KEN SL NEL at SHREWSBURY, and at the STABLES at. CONDOVER HALL, at Two Sovereigns, and Five Shi lings the GrOom. SIR CHARI. ES was late the Property of Sir Bellinghain Graham, and ridden by William Staples ( the first Whipper- in) during the two last Seasons, and has proved himself a most superior Hunter. SIR CHARLES is a Horse of very great Bone, near 16 Hands high, Blood- bay with Black Legs ( clear White), and free from all Natural Blemishes; Si Sir Charles, Dam by Gustavus, Grand- dam by Bow drow, Great- grand- dam by Royal Slave, Great- great grand- dam by Torristnond, kc. SIR CHARLES will be at the Kennel Stables every Friday and Saturday, the other Days ut Condover, unless any Alterations should take Place, which will immediately be inserted in a future Paper. and Tolls to be Let, MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading froui . Burlton through Ruyton and Knockin to f. ia'uymyn. ech, in the County of Salop; and from the Oswestry Turnpike Road, near the Wolf's I lead, to the. East End of Knockiu Lane, w ill be held at the House of Richard Jones, of Ruyton aforesaid, on Monday, the Third Day of April next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon : at which Place and Time, all, Inhabitants and Occupiers of Laud within the Parishes of Knockiu and Melverley, and the several Townships of Kinuerley, Argoed, Edger-. ley, Dovaston,\ f£ ynastoii, 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 oi cause to be 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 withiu the Space- of the ensuing Year by them respectively, for the Pur- pose of travelling*, drawing, or otherwise working. All whi6h Compositions will be in lieu of Tolls pay- able at Knockin Gate ovnlvy for the Space of one \ ear, to be computed from the 30th Day of April, 1826.— By the last recited Act, no Composition can Ire re- ceived after the 28th Day of April in the current Year„ The Tolls 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 Day of May, 1826. Security . must he given to the Satisfaction of the Trustees,, for the Payment of the Reut, in such Manner as they shall direct; and the Surety must be present at the Time of Bidding. The Tolls for the current Year are Let to produce the Sum of One Hundred and Thirty two Pounds, exclusive of the Expeuse of collecting them ; and wili he put up at that SttM.\ EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Clerk to the Trustees.. Kuockin, March, 1826. T BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. EXPERIENCE during a very Ions I Period has incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. Bv promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which ne- glect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and Asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, nt Is. l| d. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may he had, BUTLER's BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, kc. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of Exer- | tion. In Boxes, Is. l* d. | N. B, Be careful to ask for Butler'i Pectoral Elixir. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. DIRECTORS. President— Jeremiah Ives; Esq. Banker, Norwich. Vice- President— John Browne, Esq. Aid. E. T. Booth, Esq. T. S. Day, Esq. M; iyor. Hammond Fisk, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Norfolk. William Herring, Esq. Alderman. A. Hudson, Esq. Banker. J. S. Palleson, Eiq. Alderman. J. VV. Robberds, Esq. Alderman. William Simpson, Esq. S. Stone, Esq. Secretary — Samuel Bignold, Esq. PLIIE NORWICH UNION SOCIETY was originally established in 1797, and vvas th first Office to introduce to the Public ihe principle of returning Profits to the parties insured, and it actually did return the sum of £ 114,072. lls. 7d. Since the principle of the Office has been niodifipd, it has declared a Return to the Parties insured of £ 31,965. Is. Gd, No other Fire- Office has given such large advan- tages to the Public, and the eonsoquence has been, that the Norwich Union ranks the Second Office in the amount of its business in the United Empire ! It is a part of the constitution of the Society that Losses may be substantiated before Local Committees, a system which greatly facilitates the prompt settle- ment of claims. The Capital of the Society is £ 550,000, and ( he Parties Insured are completely guaranteed from all Responsibility. REDUCTION OF RATES. Notice is hereby given, that the Rates of Premium in the three First Classes of Risks are to be henceforward fixed as under— viz. Common Insurance Is, Gd, per cent. Hazardous 2s. 6d. Double Hazardous 4s. 6d. This Reduction extends to Insurances in London as well as the Country. By Order of the Directors, SAM. BIGNOLD, Secretary. UNION OFFICE, NORWICH, March 18, 1826. AGENTS. rpo COVER, this Season (!&#), ' at - B. PIMLEY, two Miles from Shrewsbury, tht celebrated Grey Horse SNOtfDON, the Property of Mr. FERDINAND WHEELER, Rafen Inn, Shrewsbury, Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, other Mares Three Guineas ; Groom's Fee, Five Shillings, SNOWDON was bred by Lord Egremiont, got by Skiddaw ( own Brother to Golumpus, Hedley, and Wanderer) out of a Delpini Mare, her Dam Miss Cog. den hy Phceiiomenon— Y'oung Marske— Silvio--^ Daphue by Regulus. In 1819, Snowdon vvon60gs. at Brighton, beating a Colt by Haphazard, and tbe Duke of York's Soota ; £ 50 at Newmarket, beating Vanguard, Colt by Juni- | per, Filly by Haphazard, Colt by Comus, Romp, ! . aeerta, and Tee Totuni ; and £ 50 at Newmarket, beating Zadig, Zest, Tablet, Colt by Comus, Colt by Juniper, and Funny, In 1820, 50gs. at Lewes, beating Philip; and 80gs. 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 flOgs. at Epsom, beating Cuvp, Coral, Brother to Ringleader, Colt by Haphazard, Lounger, Langtonian, Mrs. Bang, anil Legal Tender ; £ 50 at Worcester, heating Vampyre; and £ 50 at Worcester, beating Plebeian aud Fouinon ; £ 50 at Hereford, beating Thyrsis ; 50gs. at Shrews- bury, walked over; aud £ 50 at Osv\ estrv, beating Tenipe. SNOWDON is allowed by experienced Judges to possess as fine Symmetry ( combined with Strength) as any Horse in the Kingd6ui ; 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. 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 he charged. SHROPSHIRE UNITED SOCIETY. FORTY FOUNDS REWARD. Burglary, Highway Bobbery, House- breaking, Murder, and Horse- stealing. WE, the undersigned, having entered into a Society, called 14 THE SUKOPSHIRB UNITED SOCIETY," do hereby offer the above Reward, for the Apprehension aitd Conviction of any Offender or Offenders who shall henceforth commit any of the above Crimes upon us. Part of the Reward to be immediately paid upon ihe Apprehension and Commit- ment to Prison, and ihe Remainder nfier Conviction THOMAS ALCOCK., Moreton Corbet, Salop, Treasurer. JOllN WOOD, Grinshill, Salop, Solicitor. MEMBERS OF THF. UNITED SOCIETY. ILL COVER thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, nnd others at Three Guineas each, at CRUCKTON MILL, near Shrewsbury. J11 PITER is the Property of Mr. Pickering, und was bred by the Earl ofStamford. He is allowed, by com- petent Judges, to possess as line Temper, Sym- metry, and Action as any Morse in the Kingdom— is a dark Bay with Black Legs, and stands 16 Handi high, with much Substance, ofthe First Rale in Poin of Speed, and a sure Foal- getter; his Stock are numerous, very superior, and exceedingly promising as Roadsters, Hunters, aud Racers, several having proved themselves Winners. JuplTER is own Brother to Lord Stamford's Slella, was got by Sir Oliver, D'am Scotilla by Anvil— Queen Scota by Eclipse— Harmony by King Herod — Rutilia ( Sister to the Dam of Highflyer) by Blank— Regulus — Soreheels— Makeless— Christopher D'Arcy's lioyal Mare. For bis Performances see Racing Calendars. JuPITEft will be at theTurf Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday and Fair, Day, at. Worthen every Monday aud the Rest of his Time at Home. Good Grass for Mares. The Money to be paid at Midsummer, or Ilalf- a Guinea will be charged extra. 1826. To Coveri the ensuing Season, at Wem Ac ton Re una Id. Andrew Vin Corbet, Esq. Mr. William Fowler Adder ley Halt. Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart. A a I Let/. Mr. Richard Minton Hesford. Mr. William Bayley Mr. John Davies battlefield. Mr. John Walmsley B/ ac/ c Birches. Thomas Bavley, Esq. Clive. Mr. John Mcares Mr. Charles Harding tidgebouUon. Mr. Edward Foulkea M r. Joseph Poole Mr. John Henshaw Grinshtll. Mr. John Kil^ ert Mr. John Wood Mr. John Leeke Mr. John Jessop Mr. John Matthews Green Fields. Mr. William Shnker Uardtcicke. Right Hon, Rowland Lord Hill Ha . Hon. Mr. George Hilditch / lolbrottfc. Mr. Benjamin Deakin tilucklesfon. Mr. Philip Ireland M r. Thomas Ed vvards Mr. Joseph Wellings Most on. Mr. George Chidley Mr. William Harries JVoreton Corbet. Mr. Thomas Alcock Mr. W. Powell, of the Mill Mr. John Harris New House. Mr. Francis Lee Oak Gate. Mr. William We I lings Pool House. Mr. Thomas Ouslovt Mr. Peter Deakin Mr. Thomas Deakin Mr. Francis Lloyd Baylc* Mr. Thomas Henshuw Mr. John Powell Mrs. Mary Deakin Sansrtiu. Rev. Dr. Gardner Mr. John Lee SbawburyJ] Rev. John Mayor VIr. Thomas Drury Mr. John Minor VIr. James Harrison M r. Job Clowes Air. Edward Foulkes, jiin* Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Mr. Johu Kit Vert, jun, \ h « Park Stanton. Mr. Thomas Harper Wytheford Magna* Philip Charlton, Esq. Rdward Bayley, Esq. Mr. William Hamptou Wytheford Puna. Mr. Peter Light IV oodst. lie. Mr. Samuel Minton, N. B. The ANNUAL MEETING will bo m Mn. vo. iv, the ' llth Instant, at the Elephant and Casth Inn, in Shawbury. Dinner Two © ' Clock. All Demands due from this Society, must be sent to the Treasurer prior to the Annual Meeting. Shrewsbury Ditto - " - Welshpool Market Drayton Oswestry Ellesmere Lloyds aud Shiffnal Newport Wellington Whitchurch - Bridgnorth Ludlow - Mr. J. Birch. Mr. James Skidmore. Mr. William Evans. Mr. William Fnrher, Mr. Edward Pugh. Mr. VV. E. Menlove. Mr. W. Smith. Mr. James I eke, Mr. B Smith. . Mr. Welsh. Mr. W. Maomichael. Mr. William Felton, Thorough- bred Mares at 7 Guineas, and 10s. fid. the Groom; Hunting Mares and others, at 3 Guineas, and 5s. the Groom, CHAMPION was got by Selim, own Brother to Rubens and Castrel, his Dam Podagra by Gouty, Grand- dam Jet by Magnet. He is a Horse of great Size and Power, full 10 Hands high, and wilh more Bone than any Thorough- bred Horse in the Kingdom ; fine Symmetry, aud very superior Action ; perfectly fsound, and without a Blemish; has won often, and is the Sire of many capital Racers, viz. Signorina, Colchicum, Stingo, Cambrian Lass, and several other Winners. CHAMPION will be at tbe Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmerc, every Tuesday; and at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday during the Season ; and the Rest of his Time at Home. He will be at Home every Night. Good Accommodations for Mares, at 7s. per Week, with or without Foals.— Corn, if ordered.— Good Grass and Hovels, The True " Dr. Steers s Opodeldoc SMIOM its penetrating Quality, is found JL decidedly superior to any other external Applica- tion in promoting the U « IUIHI Circulation when iu a torpid State, arising from Cold, or other Causes, and in giving Vigour to the Parts affected. When promptly and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chil- blains, the Cramp, Sprains and Bruises, kc. If dis- solved, and applied on the first Appearance ofChilhluins, it prevents their breaking. The general Use of th> » valuable Remedy has induced many Persons to sell spurious Imitations of it, which are without Effect. That only is Genuine which has the Name u F. NEWBFRY," engraved iu the GovernmeiitStamp on each Bottle. Price 2s. 9d. Sold by F. NEWBERY nnd SONS, at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; and by their Appointment in most Country Towns, 7Vie Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, ICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for < fec- tually removing, and preventing the future ireur- renee of those Disorders which arise from an imperial action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, & c. Composed ofthe most innocent ingredi- ents, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating torture* of ihose dis- eases without any violence or injury to ihe constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint uf diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines ex-- taut; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- formly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at 9d. and lis. by Puller, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, Loudon ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throUi> i> o- ut the United Ringdoo>. Of whom may be had, BUTLER's CAJRP' T OPO- DELDOC, strong! v ncommmded for CHILBLAINS., CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, Spasmodic Affections, Palsv, Stiffness, k Eulargemeni of the Joints, Sp. ra?, uu# Brui In Baltics ul Is. lj'l. uad 2*. 91. SALOPIAN ' JOURNAL. AM © OOURKEB OF WALES. HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. COUNTY COURTS. Lord ALTHORP inquired of Mr. Peel whether lie •• BR disposed tn support a bill for amending the law of the County Courts ; to which Mr. Pis'fi. repli& l, that if the Noble Lord would bring it forward he would give it. every support in his power; or if the Noble Lord was inclined to give up all cave of it, he ( Mr. P.) would willingly take charge of H- L « rd ALTfionp said, he was so convinced that tjbe measure would be more effectively brought forward by h s Majesty's fin-, ernrnent, that he gave it up to the Right Han. ( ji litienmu with the utmost- pleasure. SMAM. NOTFS, SCOTLAND AND IRCI- A^ F). The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFQCP. R moved " that a Select Committee be appointed to. inquire into tlie wtate of the circulation of notes under the value of £ 5 in Ireland and Scotland, and to report their olrserva- llfliis and opinions thereon to the House, prficuiarh with reference to the expediency of applying to those countries the measures now proposed to be adopted in England." He had already expressed & r'onffdent opinion, that it would be incorivenieti?' to have the currency of Ireland and Scotland snbjref fo principles different from those by which ? lie currency of England v as to be regulated." From that opinion he d- id not now withdraw ; but nevertheless it was probable there might be circumstances'connected b^ fii wiih Ireland and Scotland", and more particularly with Scotland, which would render the principle less applicable to those countries than to England. He, therefore, thought tlit? wisest way Would be to to set the question . ? it rest by a fn- ll^- free, and unreserved investigation : during the progress of w hich, the persons who thought themselves interested might have sufficient, opportunity of being heard.— After a few words frojn Mr. H CITRKEY, MR. DRUMMOND, Mr. FITZCBRALD, Mr. DUNDAS, and others, the motion was put and carried. HOCTSE OF LOItDS — FRM) A Y. ' the Earl of LIVERPOOL moved for a Select Com. tfiTtt'ee, to consider the propriety of suppressing the issue of Promissory Notes, under the value of £ 5, in Scotland .. and Ireland, to consist of members, viz. four Irish, live Scotch, and ten English Peers. The motion was strongly opposed bv the Earls of ABERDEEN ' ami LAUDERDALE,' atuhother Nolxle Lords, but it was finally agreed to without a division. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 18. — William Boucher, of Birming- riarn, jeweller.— William Green how, of Manchester, cotton* manufacturer.— - Harris Fleming, of Fleet street, London, printer,-- John Albany, of Ware, Herts, barge master.-- Jlenjamin Bennett, late of Brighton, Sussex, builder,- - James' iiogsflesh, late of TottetiViam- court- road,. Middlesex,' grocer.— Bushby M'Coskcrv, of Manchester, draper and tea- dealer.— Edward Cooper, of Kingsian'd- road, Middlesex, cheesemonger. -- William Evans, of Dowgate- hiil, London, general agent, but late of Basinghall street, factor.— ' f bomas Browne, late of Mi! e- end- road, Middlesex,, picture- frame- maker— John Peudnev,- of Grove- place, Camber well, Surrey, - St. Mary- at- Hill,. London, and Commercial- road, Middlesex, cheese- xnojigcr.— James Crossley, of Union court, Old Broad street, London, merchant.-— William Wilkinson, of Broad Carr it) Bliand, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant and manufacturer.— John Cowper, of Moorside, within Oldham. Lancashire, cottorr- spinner and grocer.-— Ebene/ er Chesiiey, of Liverpool, tailor and draper.— Samuel Biggin bnt ham, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk. manufacturer:. - Thomas Thomas, of Osnaburgb- street, New- road, Middlesex, builder.— James Norwood, late of . ftwine. fieet-, ' Yorkshire, linen- dr- ajier.-- Matthew Hoey, of Liverpool, victualler.-— Henry iVat. es, of Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, tanner-- Thomas Jackson, formerley of Foley- place; St. Mary lsvBone, Middlesex, but late of Hare Lodge, Hornchnrch, livery- stable- keeper and horse dealer.—- John i'lilworth,. of Lancaster, banker.— Bobert Morley Arthington and' Robert Birkett, of Lancaster, bankers.-- Thomas Hudson, of York, cabinet- maker.- — Jofia- Wainhouse, of - Halifax, Yorkshire, dyer.— George Pettyy HOW or late, of Bawtry, Yorkshire, maltster and" spirit- merchant.— James Gregory, now or late of Manchester,' cotton- ppia- ner.- John Littler Borlace Fielden, Manchester, . yictj. iaJ. ler -- George I- owc, of '^ iancbester, sixer.— Thomas Askey, of College- house, Hack- ney- road, Middlesex, dealer.-— William Maine, of Clifton- street, Finsbury, Middlesex, currier.^- Michael Heatoii, of ftoyri's House, Hawarth, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted' spinner and• manufacturer.— Catherine Dandy and Mary Ann Dandy, of Durham- house; Hackney road, Middlesex, dealers — Philip Youngroan, late of W'ith- asn, Essex, bookseller and stationer. INSOLVENT.— Thomas Smith, of Birmingham, silversmith and- gxm- smith, Fos'ism LONDON, Monday Night, March 20, 1S26. PRICKS OE FUNDS AT THE (' LOSE. Red. 3 per Cts. — 3 per Ct. Cons. 77^ Imperial 3 per Cts.— ' M per Cents. — per Cents. Red. — 4 per Cents. 95$ Bank Stock — Long Ann. — India Stock — India Bonds 3 pm. Ex. Bills (!| d;) 4 pm. Cons, for Acc. 7?$ HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. We have great pleasure in laying before our read- ers the following Bulletin issued this morning: " KING'S LODGE, WINDSOR PARK, MARCH 20 " Tile KING lias bad a very good night. 44 His MAJESTY is convalescent. ( KignedJ HENRY HALFORD Sir Matthew Tieruey was sent for to attend the King on Wednesday from Brighton. On Friday, Sir Matthew Tierney came to JLondOn, and reported t Mr. Secretary Canning, and several others of the Cabinet Ministers, the state of the King. Sir Henry Ilalford remained with the King yester- day till about one o'clock, when he left the Roya Lodge, and proceeded post to London, and arrive at his residence in Curzon street, May- fair; he shortly after proceeded in his town carriage to the Bail of Liverpool's house, in Whitehall, to repor the state of the King yesterday* and afterwards pr ceeded to the house of Mr. Secretary Canning lo make a similar report. DEATH OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL We have received, by express, the Paris Paper of Saturday, and the Htoiler, dated yesterday. They announce fhe death of the King of Portugal, o the 10th instant. This event had caused no inter caption of the public tranquillity when the comic left Lisbon. Ci} c Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1S26. Funeral, & c. of the late llev. J> B » Blakeirayy 31. Jh On Friday motnir?? last, at ten o'clock, ab. oat- 80 of the respectable Parishioners, &<? » assembled at the Vestry of St. Mary's Church, in mourning habiliments, with hatbands; and at a quarter before eleven walked two and two to the Council House ( the lale residence of the deceased), from whence they preceded the other part of the funeral procession to St. Mary's Church. Oa, arriving at the church, they formed aline on each side the western entrance, through which the funeral procession passed, and, ' fer the service in the church was- over, again formed a line to the vault prepared for the reception f the corpse, on the site of the old almshouses; hy Iriph means the relatives and- friends of the de- lased w'fio attended as mourners and upper bearers ere preserved from the pressure ofthe assembled • owd. a— Most of those who attended the- church which was Very full) on Sunday morning last, were mourning- dresses.— The Amateurs and Choral Society/ o. uf of respect to the deceased, also at- tended,; atidj instead ofthe voluntary usually played on fhe organ between the lessons, the Dead March n Saul was performed by the former in their usual style, and its solemnity had a fine effect. Before he serrpo%.. Handel's Funeral Anthem was also performed, the" et ecu tion of which, both vocal and istrurrienial,* reflected the highest, credit on the parties.-— The funeral sermon was preached by the urate, fhe'R'. v. J'. Watkins, from Psalm xsxvii. 87 — Mark ( he ' perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace.''''— In commenting- upon this text, the preacher, in an animated and forcible tyle, noticed the pious and truly. christian pastoral • ofthe deceased during the long period ( upwards f 30 years) in which he had exercised the duties of his ministry in that parish ; paid a high but well- deserved compliment to his private worth in every elation of life, as - well as in his general intercourse with the world; and embraced the opportunity of remarking upon what the conduct of" the righteous man"' should be, and of exhorting his hearers to make it the rule and guide of their lives. He also remarked, that had his late excellent' and esteemed pastor lived to that dayy he would doubtless have exhorted them to make such a use' of the present holy season as would fit and prepare' them to be meet par- takers of the Holy Sacrament on the follow- ng Sabbath; and he forcibly impressed upon them the necessity of doing so, in order that, should they be summoned from that sacred place to the bar of Divine Judgment, they, like their late refered Minister, might be prepared for jt. FOIl THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL, A Tribute to the Memory of the Rev. J. B. Blakeway, one cf ihe Authors of the ' History of Shrewsbury? The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, March 22d. Acton Burneil Saturday, March 25th Shawbury Village At Half past Nine o'Clock. SS^ GF* B. T. BOYCOTT'S HOUNDS meet 6* N Saturday, March 25th, at Moseley Court. Mr. SMITH'S FOX HOUNDS Witi rUeet on Tuesday, March 23th, at Strefford, and on Thursday, the 30th, at the Cuckoo's Nest, at 7 o'clock, to Hunt the Edge Wood. ^^ Sir RICHARD PULESTON'S HOUNDS meet, . this day, March 22d, at Pealey Green ; Saturday, 25th, at Mill'orook ; at eleven o'clock •. Monday, 27th, Green Dragon, at 8 o'clock: Wednesday, 29th, at Overtoil Bridge; 1 Friday, Sist, at Broxtu^ Hall; at eleven o'clock. MR. WHALLEY'S CUP.- -" We have to acknowledge the receipt of from " IMPRIMATUR." MARRIED. On the 13th instant, at Nantwich, by the Rev. R. H Gretton, Mr. IL Evans, of West Bromwich, Staft'o ' shire, to Marv, third daughter of the late Georg Cappur, Esq. of the former place. On the 14( h inst. at Whitchurch, by the Rev. William Kent, Hugh Ford Bacon, Esq. of Leeds, solicitor, to Jane Letitia, eldest daughter of the late John Clay Esq of the former place. Oii Monday last, at St. (' bad's, Mr. Isaac Jone: jun. of Ludlow, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of iVl Driver, S^ an Hill. Yesterday, at St. Alkmond's, iu this town, M John Birch, of Webscott, to Miss Emma Elsmere, of Harlescott. Yesterday, at Worthen, Mr, William Nevetf, of Vale Cotttage, near Marton, and of High- street, i this town, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Jebb, of Bing Weston. DIED. Ou the 13th inst. at Chargot Lodge, near Dunster, in the county of Somerset, aged 2N, Harriett Bebekah ' Lethhridge, wife of John Hesfteth Lethbridge, Esq. eldest son of Sir Thomas Buckler Lethbvidge, Bart. M. P. ^ ntLiauJ^ rJ^ t^^ io- t'. J y] jrw,,: i^ ly. Up. ii, of iSalston, Esq. On thc25lb ult. at Guernsey, aged 87, beloved and regretted by bis family and friends, Mr. James Owen Griffith, third son of the late L. D. Griffith, Esq. of Dinthill House, near this town. On the 11th instant, at Brighton, Harriot Elizabeth, third daughter ofTliomas Delves Broughton, Esq. On the 20th inst. noed 85, Mr. Thomas Cartwright, of•• Marchamlei, near Ho. luet, in this county. On the 20th instant, after a long and painful illness, Sir. Samuel Harding, of Bishop's Castle. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary; the Rev. George Moultrie House- Visitors, Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Eaton. At the Weekly Board, on Saturday last, it was reported, that a Legacy of £ 100 ( free of. duty), bequeathed to that Charity by the late Mrs. Sarah Jones, of Newport, had been received of her Ex- ecutors. We understand that Monday, the 10th of April, is fixed for a Corporation Meeting, to appoint ja Minister to the Royal Peculiar of St. Mary's, in this town, vacant by the d ath of the late much lamented Rev J. B. " Blakeway. Smith, ihe Lunatic.— A, true hill was found against William Smith, Thomas Smith, and Sarah Smith, brothers and sister of this unfortunate individual, hy , ( Lie Grand Jury, at our Assizes, for a misdemeanor.— . Staffordshire A dvert iscr. At the Lancaster Assizes, on Thursday last, John Digffle, aged 20, was found guilty of the murder ol Benj » min Cass, and his wife Alice Cass, whose cottage at Birtle, near Burv, he a'so robbed, and was ordered for execution on Monday-— James Evans. who was charged with the murder of his master, Mr. Price, at Manchester, was tried on Friday, and ac- quitted; the trial lasted thirtecu limit. HARK ! from Saint Mary's lower, that mournful bell Speaks to theheart — Yis BLAKEWAY'S passing knell Those deepening tones repeat no vain regret ; But, Salop ! from thy brow a star hath set! And shall no strain he heard his loss to tell, Who knew thee long, and loved thy honour well ? Yes ! thy best hearts are gathered round his bier, Nor shall my humble grief suppress its tear. Oh, weep, Salopia ! let thy manly grief Shine on that, fittest shrine, thy KsVtory"' s leaf ; One hand shall now record thy deeds no more,— Oh, let thy tears that deepest loss deplore ! One spacious heart, that beat with fervour true For thee. Old Town ! the dearest to his view, Cold as thv rock, shall throb no more as erst To hear thine ancient loyal pride rehears! ; But its last throe hath broke the ties that bound Thee to its core— and thou hast felt the wound. Yet shalt thou turn to that Historic page, Where he hath burst the thickening clouds of age, That, gathering* round the halo of thy fame, Had half- obscured the honours of thy name,— To him, and One who still survives to mourn, Thy grateful heart shall honours due return ; Shall yield thy tranquil wreath of fair renown, And blend their name illustrious w ith thine own ! How would his eye delight to mark thy Pride, Thy towers august that, frown o'er Severn's tide, Thy heavenward Spires, thy green gay bank that cheer1d. His frequent gaze, still more and more endear'd. How to the Pati ief's soul his country seems The land of Fancy's fairest, happiest dreams ; Each grove Arcadian, and Elysium all The smiling fields that heard his youthful call ; Till the joy'd Spirit hopes in Heaven to roam Scenes like . tjie'. d- ear bright regions of its- home ! Lone are thy holiest courts, Saint Mary's pile, The peaiing knell sounds sadly down each aisle ; And thy, grey walls seem woe- worn since they hear No more his hallow'd voice in praise and player. Thy field of graves receives his sacred day, And veils for ever from the gaze of day That form revered, that brow of pleasing thought, Which shed sublime conviction while he taught;—- Near bis loved Church his earthly frame will rest., By Learning houoni'dj and by Friendship blest j While his freed Spirit, buoyant in its faith, Soars from the stormy realms of sin and death ; And meets triumphant, with approving brow, The God he served and worshipped whilst below. Prophetic Sage ! how lale thy voice'foretold The parting hour thy friends so soon behold :* How to all hearts— to manhood, age, and youth— If . breathed the unutterable force of Truth : <{ Soon shall these walls repeat my voice no more, " Soon shall new footsteps tread this sacred floor ; " New forms shall bend in prayer, new voices . raise ls Through these still venerable aisles their praise; " While we, commingled with our native earth, 11 Leave but the noiseless record of our birth ; s< Then let us live— Oh ! let me, Lord, so run " M v course in peace, that, when that course is done, " Calm as tiie Just, Oh, may my death- bed shine I " And like his latter end, Ob, Lord, be mine!" C. A. II. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 17, 1826. * On the 13th November. 1825, be preached from those favourite words—" Let me die Ihe death of the righteous, and let my hv l end be like his :" on which occasion lie made use of the affecting remarks to which I here allude. The business of our Assize', terminated on Saturday evening, and a report of the proceedings will be found in our 4th page.— Richard Greenfield,, is the only convict left for execution. At Bridgnorth Fair, on Thursday last, a great number of cattle and sheep were brought for sale; the highest prices that could be obtained for the prirnest fat ones was 6d. per lb. to srn& tlte offal, and many good beasts and sheep sold at ranch ) e « s, aud for great numbers of every kind of beasts no price was offered. The Horse fair was tolerably well at- tended by both buyem smd sellers, bat prices much lower than at late fairs, FAJHS TO BE HOI. DEN. March 27, Hales Owen, Nantwich, Newcastle, Feckeniiam— 28, Sandbaeh, Longnor (. Staffordshire), Porshore, Newtown, Clocaenog, St. Asaph— 2$, YVei- Jington, Leek, Hereford, Stourbridge, LiangeriiieW'— 30, Stourporf— Apr. ilT, Worcester, Llanidloes. The Budget brought forward for this year by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as noticed in our last Postscript, leaves the taxation of the country without remission or addition, precisely as it was during the last year. The Petition from this tovrn against Negro Slavery, containing upwards of 1800; signatures, was presented to the House of Commons on Wed- nesday last by Fanton Corbett, Esi|. tylio at the same time presented one from Newport^ in Ihis county. ACCIDENT. — As the son of Mr. Thomas Jones, farmer,- of The Gatteri, near' Pulverbatch, was re- turning with his father's waggon and horses from this town, yesterday afternoon, in ( we are,, sorry to say) a state of intoxication, when near the Salopian Brewery, he attempted to ascend the front of the waggon, in order, as is supposed, to ride either in the waggon or on the shafts; but being unable to maintain his position, he fell to the ground, two of the waggon wheels passed over his chest, and not- withstanding surgical aid was immediately pro- cured, and every other assistancef afforded, we are sorry to say he remains at a house in Coleham in a very precarious - state. We regret to learn,- that a person employed in making op parcels of country one- pound notes by Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds, Bankets, of this town, Jo be exchanged with the neighbouring country hankers, ftas robbed his employers hv taking out of the parcels, before they were, sent off, part of their contents ; and having been traced lo Liverpool, it : is supposed he has effected his escape to America.— Birmingham Gazette. At a general meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Willday & Co. bankers, of Atherstone, on Monday last, it appeared, that after all demands re liquidated, there will remain a considerable sur- plus io their favour; and in consequence thereof, it was then agreed that the holders of their one pound notes should immediately receive fifteen shillings in Ihe pound, and the remainder on the final settlement of their affairs The liabilities of the firm were stated at £ 67,788. 13s. Id. aud the available assets at £ 87,929, leaving a surplus of £ 20,140. 6s. lid. We regret to announce, that the old and respecta- ble banking- house of Messrs. Bodenhanv and Coy of Hereford, have been under the necessity of suspend- ing their payments; and we have the still further unpleasant task of adding, that the firm of Matthews and Co. bankers, of the same city, have also been compelled to the like painful step. We learn, how- ever, with much pleasure, that sanguine hopes are entertained that the difficulties of both establish- ments will prove to be temporary only, and that the fullest reliance is placed in their ultimate resources. | HE Friends : md Well- wishers of the 8 Honourable LLOYD KENYON, resident in WHITCHURCH and the Neighbourhood, intend DINING at. the WIITTE LION INN, in Whitchurch, on SATURDAY, the 1st Day of April next, to celebrate his COMING OF AGE. GEOHGE CORSER, Esq. in the Chair. #** Dinner Tickets 5s. each, may be bad at Bar of the above 1 nit.— An early Application for them is requested. THE Friends of the SHREWSBURY .1 HUM ANE SOCIETY are requested to MEET in the Great Room in the Tows il. ir. L, on TCESPAV NEXT, the 2Rlh lusfant, at. W o'Clock ; to audit the Accounts of the preceding' Year; to elect the Com- mittee and Officers for the. Year ensuing; and to transact any other Business which may be brought forward. JAMES WHITNEY, Secretary. March 21 si, 1826. ACOACHMAN and a FOOTMAN WANTED. Apply at Chetwynd Lodge, Newport, Shropshire. ANTED, a Young Man ( 18 to 21 Years of Age), as nn ASSISTANT to a Retail GROCElt. — Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) lo A. 11. at THE PRINTERS. To Horticulturists, Botanists, Sfc. ^ p^ F, ROC AS respectfully informs Florti- M © c'nltui'ists, Florists. & c. that he has received a Inrjre Supply of PORCELAIN LABELS for Hol- honses, Greenhouses, Gardens, Plantations, kc, of an entirely new i.' onslrucuoit, which received the highest Commendation of ihe Horticultural Society of London, and which are universally approved. T. H. is the sole Agent for them in this County. Shares on Sale ill the following Canals : r* p. RENT and Mersey, Stafford and Wor- st cester, Grand Junction, Old Union, Ellesmere, Worcester and Birmingham, Lancaster, Stratford and Avon, Severn and Wye, Basingstoke, Grand Western, and Kennet and Avon. Also, SHARES in various Gas Light Companies, Insurance Offices, Water- Works, and Mining Com- panies, & C.& C.— Apply to WOI. FB BROTHERS, Stock and Share Brokers, - 23, ' Change Alley, Lornhill, London. Furnishing Ironmongery ( Sooth, Orates, Ovens, Boilers, Sfe. WING to the great Distress prevailing in the Manufacturing District, Messrs. CLARKE and CO. have come to a Determination of selling ofl' at' prime Cost the whole of their Furnishing Iron- mongery Goods, together w ith a good selected Assort- ment of Bed, Dining, and Drawing Room Grates, Kitchen' Ranges, Yorkshire Grates with Ovens ami Boifers and Ironing Stoves, Dutch and Side Ovens, Purgatories and Furnaces. The Furnishing Goods consist of Brass, Steel, and Wire Fenders, Fire Brasses, Kitchen, Parlour, and Bed Room Fire Irons, aud Fire Guards, Japanned Iron and Paper Tea Travs, Waiters, Bread Baskets, and Knife Trays, a few French Table and Hanging Lamps, Table and Dessert Knives aud Forks, Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Pots and Water Fountains, with numerous other Articles in the Furnishing Line. MARTIOI., SAI. OP, MARCH 21, 182( 1. PATENT Glass ( Vine Bottles of double Strength f ( fast in Copper MovldsJ, best White Thiols, ! jc. SHHBWffiUHY. GENTLEM EN about to Rottle / fff their Wines are respectfully informed, tiie above highly approved Bottles are sold at BliOCAS'S China anil Glass Warehouse, at former Prices, i-' V the Gross or the Dozen. Apothecaries and Druggists supplied with New Phials at the Manufacturer's Prices. ; Terms— Twelve Months. ruuuitig Account. N. B. Country Orders prompt!/ attended to. A F I It ST - Jt AT ' J' London Tailor in. the Country. OLD- ESTABLISHED CONCERN In the Wholesale & Retail Grocery, Chandlery, and Mall Trades, IHAEDOI, SHREWSBURY. Co fee lift, _ •^ fUI E eligible and commodious Premises 3 lately occupied by Mr. J. FORD, deceased, in^ lutli'fPJ. capital Dwelling' Holism, Shop, extensive Tenements used as Warehouss<, Candle Manufactory, atid spacious Makhouse, alf immediately connected.— Also, a commodious Warehouse, situate in Roushilt. N. B. The Stock and Utensils to be taken at a fair Valuation. For further. Particulars apply to Mr. J. BICKRRTOM WII. I. IAMS, Swan- Hill, Shrewsbury, or to Mr. PERRY. BISH AND TWO MORE TW EXTY THOUSAN D POUND PRIZES!— On Wednesday, the lst instant, the Lottery was drawn, when, " as usual," BISFPs Offices were remarkably fortunate, for he shared and sold Two more £ 20,000 Prizes, viz 7,340, Class A. £ 20,000, and 10,004, Class B. £ 20,000, besides several minor Capitals.— Shares were sent to Bristol, Norwich, Boston, Edinburgh, aad Portsmouth; lite Remainder in London, ft is, of cdnr » >, I s i 1> e reccS- lection of our readers, that BISH has sold in the last Twelve Months FIVE Prizes of£ 30,000& . ELEVEN of £ 20,000, great Part of which were sold by his Agents, and some of them in this County. The New Lottery, for which BISH is the Con- tractor, is now on Sale; it contains SIX Prizes of TWENTY THOUSAND GUINEAS, and various other Capitals, All Money, and all to be drawn in One Day, 3d May. After BISH's Contract there will be but One more Lottery, aud then they will be entirely at an end. WALES, BIRTH. On Wednesday last, at I'las Heaton, the Hon. Mrs. Heaton, of a daughter. DIED. On the 2d inst. at the house of her brother, Edward Humphreys, of Pen- y- pyle, in the county of Flint, Esq. Miss Humphreys, iu her 74th year. On the 5th inst. at Newtown, Richard Evans, Esq. of Glasgoed, Montgomeryshire. IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That _ ^ a M EETING of the Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the Watling Street Road, Stretton and Longden, and « f tlie Miusterley, Westbury, Slielton, Pool, and Basehurch Districts of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Guildhall, iu Shrewsbury, on Mon- day, the 3d Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. SIIREWANTSST, MARCH 22d, 1826. JOHN SANDLAND, WOOLLEN DRAPER, MEKCKR, AND HATTER, ELLESMERE, MOST? respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, bis Friends, and the Public, that he has engage*! a superior fiist- ra'e Tailor from London, und be wi<] warrant to produce Gentlemen's Dress, Military, . Unci Sporting ( lollies, Ladies' Habits, & e. in the finft Styie of Elegance and Fashion, ei) iial to any lloit'ie in London, both in Quality and Make; he begs wUh the g reatest Deference" and Respect to solicit t'aeir Patronage, a single Trial he feels confi- dent wi. ll ensure it, as every Attention will be paid to Orders; which will be executed upon the shortest Notice and the most reasonable Charges made, and a great Advantage and Convenience will be fouud in having Clothes in the Country equal to London. J. NANOI. AND begs to take this Opportunity of again expressing his Gratitude to his Friends," for their very liberal Support to him. N. B. The best and most Fashionable London HATS.— FUKKRALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Shrewsbury, March 17, 1826. A T a MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to rh. the SHROPSHIRE FOX HOUNDS, OWNERS OF CovicRTS, and other Persons interested in the above Hounds: It was resolved unanimously, That the best Thanks of ibis Meeting be given to Sir BELF. INCHIAM GRAHAM, for tiie very liberal Manner ill which lie has Hunted this Country for the last Three Years, and for his extremely handsome Couduct upon leaving the same, which he has done to the " y treat Regret of this Meeting. Resolved, That the Chairman be requested to convey th » Thanks of the Meeting to Sir B. GnAHAia. llceolred unanimously, That the best Thanks of ihis Meeting are also due to Sir EDWARD SMYTHS, Mr. LLOYD, and Mr. SMYTHE OWEN, for the handsome and eindent Way it. which they have come forward to secure Sir B. GRAHAM'S late Hounds fur the future Benefit of this Country. jResolccd unanirn vsly, That this Meeting do concur in tlie Arrangement now made, that the SHROPSHIRE llotrNns shall con- tinue under the Management of the Three Gentlemen above- named; and that Mr. SMYTHE OWES do take the Direction of theui the ensuing Year. Resolved. That a Committee of Seven Gentlemen be formeil for undertaking the Management of a Subscrip- tion, to he now entered into, for supporting tl# SHROPSHIRE HOI'NPS ; and lhat Sir ROWLAND HILI, Bart. THOWAS HARRIES, Esq. JOHN MYTTON, ES< J J. A. LLOYD, Esq. THOMAS EYTON, Esq. liics WYNNE, Esq and JOHN MORRIS, Esq. form that Committee ; and that Three of the above Gemleinet do form a Quorum. Resolved, That BALDWIN LRIOHTON, Esq. and ANDREW WM CORBET, Esq he added to the above Committee. Resolved, That the Subscribers shall meet together at Dinnej twice in each Year, once, on the Wednesday previous to llie Shrewsbury Hunt Meeting, at the Talbot Iniij and, secondly, at the Lion lull, on ihe last Wednesday iu March ; and that Mr. Sniy- rHE OWEN be President at the first Meeting. Resolved, That the above Resolutions be inserted once iu eacV of the Shrewsbury Papers. ( Signed) THOS. KENYON, Chairman. Mr. KF. NYON having left the Chair— It was resolved, That ibe Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Hon. THOMAS KENYON, for his able Conduct in Ibe Chair. EUardine Heath I// closure. N consequence of the Death of the late HENRY BOWMAN, Esq. ( who was the Joint. Com- missioner with JOHN DODSO. N, Esq. for Carrying- into Effect the Articles of Agreement entered into for ihe Purposes of this Inclosure) before the Award of the Commissioners was executed ; it has been deemed expedient to convene a General Meeting ofthe Parties who signed the Ageemenl, and the legal Repre- sentatives of such of them as are since dead, to con- sider of ihe most eligi'' 1" Mode of conveying to the said Parties their respective Allotments: NOTICE is therefMe hereby given, that a MEETING will be held fir the Purposes aforesaid, at Mr. Taylor's, Hay Gate, near Wellington, on MONDAY, the 3d Day of April next, at II o'Clock in the Forenoon ; when the Attendance of all Persons interested iu the said In- elosure is particularly requested by Mr. DODSON, the surviving Commissioner. NOTICE is hereby given, that there will lie a MEETING of ihe Trustees of the Cleobury Mortimer District of Roads, at tbe Talbot Inn, Cleo- bury, upon Tuesday, the lltli Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock ill the Forenoon,- for the Purpose of Auditing the Annual Accounts, and upon other Special Business. S. P. SOCTHAM, Clerk to the Trustees of the above District. Cr. EORTIKY MORTIMER, M ARCH 14, 1826. Ou Saturday last, a t Inquest was held at Bridg- north, before James Milner, Gent. Coroner, and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of Francis Bill, waterman, aged 17.— It appeared in evidence given before the Coroner and Jury, and also by the opinion of a medical Gentleman, that the deceased came by his death by over- exertion, in removing large sacks of clover seeds, & c. and partially assisted by aii inflammation iu the bowels.— Verdict accord- ingly.— On the following ( lay ( Sunday) an Inquest was held before the above Coroner, on view of the body of William Peplow, of Bridgnorth, labourer, who had been taking a pair of coach horses to water in the river Severn, and being in a state of intoxica tion, incautiously tool; them into deep water ; the rein ofthe horse he led slipped out. of his hand, and in endeavouring to regain it he fell, and was carried a small distance down the river by the current: he was taken up in a few minutes after, but all efforts to restore life were unavailable.— Verdict, " acci- dentally drowned in the river Severn." SHF. I. TON FOOTWAY.— Yesterday, according to adjournment, ( Via toupr litigated and often. postponed case came on for decision. Tlie Deputy Recorder said the case must be postponed for another week, to see what would be done in the mean time. Mr Whalley said he had six or eight times applied for a precept to issue for the removal ofthe nuisance, and the consideration of the case had as often been post- poned. The Deputy Recorder asked the prosecutor if he would be satisfied with a partial alteration of the road ; to which the prosecutor replied, that he would submit to nothing less than reinstating the old footpath. The Deputy Recorder asked the Solicitor to the Holyhead Road Commissioners how he would make a return to the Ceitiorari, if the prosecutor insisted on the old road. The Solicitor replied, by an order of Session for stopping up the road. The Deputy Recorder said, he for one would not sign it. Mr. Whalley then said he thought it very strange he could not obtain an adjudication in a case where the law was so clearly laid down, namely, that when a defendant pleads Guilty to an Indictment for a nuisance, it was the duty of the Magistrates im- mediately to see it abated. He then said the present was a most audacious infringement of the public rights, and he intimated that he should not again apply to the Sessions for that justice he had so often sought, but | would follow up his measures in the Court of King's Bench. After some further con- versation, the consideration ofthe subject was again postponed for another week. Commission in the lst Royal Chester Regiment of Local Militia.— Captain Charles Morrall lo be Major, vice Sir John Grey Egerton, Bai l, deceased.— Gazette. A general inspection of the Yeomanry Cavalry of Ihe country is to take place, hy a Field Officer of his Majesty's Regular Fortes, in the course uf the en- suing spring. At the Montgomeryshire Great Session, last week, David Hughes, for stealing a pony mare, the pro- perty of Thomas Jones, of the parish of Pennant; and David Davics, for breaking into and robbing the house of the Rev. David Evans, in the parish of Moughtre, had Judgment of Deatti recorded against them.— John Davies, for stealingasaddleand bridle, at Llansaintffraid ; and Richard Owen, for stealing five pieces of ribbon, at Pool ; to be imprisoned 12 months.— Ann Phillips ( from LI an w nog), for steal- ing cotton, cotton handkerchiefs, & c. tbe property of George Pryce ; and Heater Smout, for stealing wheat, at Trewern, to be imprisoned 6 months.— Sarah Davies, for stealing a tea caddy, to be im- prisoned 2 months.— Margaret Rowlands, for steal- ing a shawl at Newtown, to be imprisoned 1 month — Three prisoners were acquitted ; aud against one no bill was found.— There was very little business Oil the Civil side, and that of an uninteresting nature. On Thursday week the Carmarthen Cymreig- yddion Society held their fourth anniversary meet- ing at the Guildhall, in that town, the Venerable Archdeacon Beynon in the chair ; and it was nu- merously and respectably attended. The. president, in anableand eloquent address, stated the antiquity and beauty ofthe Welsh language, aud made some interest'vig observations on records of past ages, wbii- h abound in the Principality. The prizes awarded were— for the best poem on Suicide, and the best Au- dl, to Mr. D. Jenkins, printer, Carmar- then ; for the best essay on " Arianyarivch," to Mr. J. Owen, of the same town ; for the best poem ou " Yr Ilctf," to Mr. Saunders, of Aberystwith.— After the conclusion of an excellent concert, the society- dined together, and the evening was passed in the utmost conviviality. MOLD MINES.— The Chester Conrant of Tues- day, says the workmen, as it appeared on investiga- tion before the Magistrates, had no just cause of complaint against the agents of the Cornish t om- pany ( see our lust), for that there were 400 work men, and, excepting the captains or agents, and a few persons on the establishment for thecare of the machinery and pump- work, not more than ten strangers were employed.— The mines lay uu- worked for about 16 years ; the Company, at an expense of £ 130,000, had brought them into productive state ; but in consequence of the mea- sures taken by the deluded workmen ( who must now be unemployed for some time) a great ex- penditure will be required to put them iu order for work again, as they have already filled with water We are happy to slate that the men have since returned to a proper sense of their duly, and that a great number of them signed a paper on Saturday testifying their willingness lo abide by tbe usual regulations. An ineffectual attempt to create dis satisfaction among Ihe Miners on Hal km Mountaii very probably contributed to make ibe Mold men return to then- duty. The former declared at a meet ing of their body, on Saturday, thai they had no ground of complaint either against ( lie company their rules, or their agents, and they cheerfully look their usual monthly bargains as before. Protector Fire Insurance Company, 35, OLD JEWRY, LONDON. ^ SHH E Company is founded upon the Prin- JL ciple of a Septennial Division of its Profits amongst the Insurers and Shareholders : lo the In- surers, Two. thirds in Proportion to the Premiums paid by each on Policies of not less than Oue Year's Dura- tion ; and to the Shareholders the remaining One- third, together with Annual Interest on the Amount of their Deposits. NOTICE is hereby given, lhat Insurances which expire at Lady- day next, should be renewed within Fifteen Days, or they become Void ; and that Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for Delivery at this Office, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. The following REDUCTION is made in the RATES of PR EMI U M formerly charged on the Three ordinary Classes of Insurance : — 1st Class is reduced from 2s. to Is. 6d. perCent. 2d 3aA to - 2s. 6d. 3d aw to 4s. 6d. Persons desirous of becouimg Agents to this Com- pany in Placesand Districts where Appointments have not yet been made, are requested to address their Ap- plications and References to the Secietarv. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. AGENTS. SHREWSBURY John M'Callum; OSWESTRY Edward Pugh ; DERBY John Mountford ; BUILTH James Jones. TREOPll ILUS RICHARDS & SON, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Cutlers, fyc. No. 82, HIGH. STREET, BIRMINGHAM, HAVE the Honour to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that in Consequence of a Dissolution of Partnership, the Whole of their valuable Stock is now selling at a very reduced Price for Ready Money. They respectfully thank ihose numerous Friends who have already given ihem their Support, and request their farther Patronage in Favour of WESTLEY RICHARDS & HENRY EDWARDS, who will re- open this Establishment on the lst of July next, with an entire new and elegant Assortment of Jewellery, Plate, Plated Goods, Cutlery,, and all other Articles manufactured in Birmingham and its Vicinity. Westlev Richards and Henry Edwards beg to assure their Friends, that their best Attention will be given to procure the most superior Goods at a moderate Price, and hope liv Care and Punctuality to ensure the same Support The. npbilus Richards and Son have so long and uniformly experienced. Country Commissions and Orders by Letter carefully and promptly executed. WESTLEY RICHAKDS continues to manufacture as usual all Sorls of Percussion and Flint Guns, Duelling Pistols, & e. & c.— Agent in London, WILLIAM BISHOP, No. 170, New Bond- Street, who is always supplied with a very excellent Assortment. RATES OF CARRIAGE. " VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that . ^ the Magistrates for the Countv of Salop will MEET at tbe SHIREHAU, in Shrewsbury, on SATURDAY, the lst Day of April, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock al Noon, for tbe Purpose of ascertaining the RATES OF CARRIAGE of Goods brought to any Place within the County of Salop by any Coach, Waggon, or Such like Carriage, Aud tlt£ Magistrates for llie Town nnd Liberties of Shrewsbury will MEET at the same Place, on FRIDAY, ihe 7th Day of April, 1826, at Ten o'Clock iu ihe Forenoon, for the Purpose of fixing the RATES OF CARRIAGE of Goods in like Manner to any Place within the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury. All Pcsons interested therein may attend at suck Times and Places respectively. LOXDALE. TO BE LET, BELLE VUE HOUSE, near Oswestry, wilh or without the LAND, which, including the Fish Pond and Plantation, is upwards of Eighteen Acres. The House is adopted to the Accommodation of a genteel Family, and ilie Situation delightful.— It may lie entered upoil on the 25lh of the present Month The Rent very moderate. For Particulars apply lo THE PRINTERS, or to Mr. JOSEPH WARREN, Morda, contiguous to Ihe Premiat'S. MARCH 18 TH, 1826. ffio lie act. And entered upon at Lady- Day next, \ GENTEEL DW ELLING HOUSE r fi. and Garden, with Coach- bouse and Stable, Piggeries, kc. complete ; with or without about Eight Acres of good Pasture LAND, situate at THE NEW PARK, in the Parish of St. Mary, about a Quarter of a Mile from the Town of Shrewsbury. For Particulars apply to Mr. ELSMERE, of Astley Lodge. TO BE LET, AT LADY- DAY NEXT, ASM ALL G E NT E EL H O US E, called MOUNT PLEASANT, finely situated in Coalbrook- Dale, and possessing a good Garden and oilier Con- veniences.— For Particulars enquire of THE PRINTERS ^ if by Letter, Post- paid. Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury ( through Wenlock) to Bridgnorth. AN ADJOURNED MEETING of l\ the TRUSTEES of tbe above Road will be held at ihe SHIREHAI. L, Shrewsbury, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 25th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, when a Full Attendance will be desirable. CH AS. KNOWLES, Clerk to the said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, 18TH MARCH, 1826. TO BE LET, K1NGSLAND HOUSE, Now in the Occupation of Sir Bellivgham Graltam, Bart. ( about to quit J, \ WITH a Coach - House, Stable, and suit- • ' able Outbuildings, an Orchard and Kitchen Garden ( enclosed in an Octagon Wall covered with fine Fruit Trees on each SideJ, and a Flower Garden tilled with choice Plants aud Flowers. The Situation is within a Quarter of an Hour's Walk of the Centre of the Town of Shrewsbury, yet perfect- ly retired, and commanding a delightful and exlensive Prospect oyer a rich and highly- cultivated Country. Tbe House is surrounded by an ornamental Shrubbery, and stands oil ihe South- West Side of Ihe Town, near to the Quarry Walk and the River Severn. The Interior of the House consists of a Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Library ; several good Lodging Rooms, with Dressing Rooms; Kitchen, Larders, Cellars, Dairy, and every other Requisite for a Family upon a large or contracted Scale, as may best suit Ihe Wishes of the Occupier, who may lie accommodated with an adequate Quantity of Grass Land. Tbe Paroehial Rates are moderate; llie Markets cheap and convenient ; nnd the Roads excellent. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury, wiio will deliver Tickets for viewing. To the Clergy in general in the County of Salop. WHOEVER will pxarF. iua the Parish Registers of the different Parishes in the County of Salop, as far back as the Year 1626, unit transmit an Extract of the Baptisid and Marrtnge of one DAVID RUDD, and likewise the Baptism of hi* Children, to Mr. BENJAMIN Re A, of The Rock, near Ludlow, so that it may lead to the Discovery of the Heir or Heirs to a certain Property which belongs to- the Descendants of the aforesaid David Rudd, and who beyond all Doubt are now living and residing in Shropshire, shall, upon the Discovery of the same, so- cial the Property shall be recovered to the right Heirs, receive for their Trouble a Reward of One Hundred Pounds, with a View of a further Emolument. The aforesaid David Rudd was born in Shropshire, and supposed to be between the Years 1630 and 1670. ROCE, MARCH 15TH, 1826. m& MEMr 0MIB&& lE> o SHREWSBURY. ia owr Market, un Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3! jd. per lb— Calf Skins 5d Tallow 3d. s. d. s. d. Wheat 8 10 lo 9 3 Barley 5 6 to 6 0 Oals 5 0 to 6 4 Seed Oats 6 4 to 7 6 Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales,, for the week ending March 11, 1826: Wheat, 55s. lid.; Barley, 31s. 5d.; Oats, 22s. 5d. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH' 20. We bad a good show of land- carriage samples from Essex and Kent this morning, and a large supply of Fluor coastwise. Superfine samples of Wheat sold readily al the prices of last Monday : and Ihe middling qualities were more sought after, as the letters from the different counties bring accounls that Ihe markets there arc improving. Malting Barley sold on rather better terms than on this day's se'nnight. Beans and Peas of both kinds were also brisk sale, bnt not dearer. Oals nre very lively, and rather higher prices were obtained. Iu Flour there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under : 00s to 40s 40s to 42s 26s to 30s Wheat.. 50s to 66s Barley 34s to 36s Malt.. 50s lo 56s White Peas,, Beans Oats Fine Flour 50s lo 55s per sack ; Seconds 45s to 50s SMITH FIELD ( per st. of m. sinking offal). Beef. 4s Vlutton... 4s Wheat Barley l ) ats Via It Fine Flour.. Od to 4s 8d I Pork 4s lOd to 5s 8< l Sit to 5s Od I Veal 5s ( id to 6s 6d Lamb 0s Od to Oa Od LIVERPOOL. 7s. 9d. lo As. 6d. per701lis. 4s. Od. to 5s. 6d. per OOlhs. 3s. Od. to 3s. 4d. per 451 bs, 7s. Od. to 8s. Od. per36qts. 45s. Od. te 18s, 0< l. per2S0lb « MR. 3LEWIS ( From the Royal Academy, London), '' jPHE real Inventor of the New Matlie- H. million! Syetom of Writing', under tbe ioiuiediale and especial Patronage of his Majesty and other Branches of the Royal Family, aud nearly everv Pe rson of Distinction in the United Kingdom, present's his grateful Acknowledgments to the worthy Inhabit- ants of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, and begs to inform them, that, in Consequence of the very great Encouragement he has experienced during his short Residence among them, and the urgent Solicitations of many respectable Persons who wish lo avail them* selves of his Instruction, he will do himself ihe Honour of prolonging his Stay beyond the Period he had fixed for his Departure to Town. Mr, LEWIS wilt, there- fore, continue lo receive those who apply ou or before Wednesday, 29th March, beyond which Day he must positively decline admitting any new Pupil. His System is equally applicable to Persons of all Ages and Capacities ; and, however incorrectly the Pupil may write, itwill infallibly eradicate all bad Habits and communicate ( iu SIX SHORT and EASY LES SONS) 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 him ever afler to de- viate. Terms for the whole Course, 25 Shillings. Numerous Specimens may be seen by applying to Mr. LEWIS, nt Mrs. OLIVER'S, High- Street. SHORT- HAND taught in Six Lessons, for One Guinea, on Ihe Plan made Use of by the Public Re- porters, with their Mode of following a Speaker by Contractions, hitherto kept a Secret; and their infal- lible Method of Abbreviating and Decyphering, with- out bnrthening the Memory. N. B. Pupils are detained only one Hour each Les- son, and ipay attend any Time that suits their own Convenience. Separate Apartments f « r Ladie « , Birmingham and Liverpool Railway. ANEW Parliamentary Contract now lie* for Signature at the Office of the Solicitor, Bennett's Hill, BIRMINGHAM, and also at the Office of Mr. GEORGE ROIHNSON, Solicitor, WOLVERHAMPTON, and all SHAREHOLDERS are requested to call at one of such Places aud sign the same oil or before tbe- 30th Instant; and they are hereby informed, that unless they thus signify their Cousenl| to coutinun- Subscribers to Ihe Undertaking, thfir Names will be struck out of the Subscription List, in Conformity with the Resolution ofthe Standing- Orders Committee of the 21st February, 1826. By Order of the Committee GEO. BARKER, Solicitor. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 16, 1826. Law Life Assurance Society. ASSURANCES are effected to the Ex- tent of £ 5,000 upon the same Life, and are opea to Persons in every Station. Among the otter Advantages of this. Society, the- Assured for Life are periodically entitled to have POUR- FITTHS of the Profits added to Ihe Sum assured, or may apply the same iu Reduction of the Annual Premium. Assurances may be effected upon tbe Lives of Persons residing at a Distance from London, without a Fine for Non- appearance. Attendance daily at the Office, No. 60, Lincoln'* Inn Fields, from Nine till Four, where Prospectuses, and everv other Information may be obtained : lhev may also be bad at the Offices of most of tbe Solicitor's. io Town and Country, through whom Assurances may be effected. JAS. ANDERTON, Secretary. 1826. STREPH0N ILL COVER, this Season, at the BEAK INN, HODNET; Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas and a Half each, Hunting Mares at Three Guineas and a Crown each. STREPHON was got by ltubens, ihe largest and best Thorough. bred Stallion in England, his Dam Nymphina by Gouty, Son of Sir Peler, out of Sir Frank Standisb's Yellow Mare Madainoiselle by Dioined, the Winner of the Derby, Belle by Justice, Son of King llerod, Old Marske,' the Sire of Eclipse, Susan by Bajazet, Son of the Godolphin Arabian, and his Great- great great- greal- grandam by Regulus, also a Son of the Godolphiu Arabian ( who won eight King's Plales aud two other Prizes in one Year, and was never beat) out of Lord Chadworth's famous Mixbnry Mare. He is a Blood. bay with short Black Legs, full 15 Hands 3 Inches high, beautiful in his Forehand and Symmetry throughout, has very great Power, with n truly good Constitution ( of which he has given most ample Proof in his Running), and he is now in the highest Healih. STRFPHON'S Blood is of the first Class upon the Turf, and he has shewed himself as true a Racer as ever started; therefore, : here can be no doubt but Strephon will make a most valuahle Stallion, as his Stock, now 3 Years old, amply prove. Mares sent to Strephon, with or without Foals, will be accommodated with the best of Pasturage, and also with Hay and Corn, if required, on the most reasonable Terms, at the Bear Inn, Hodnet. By particular Desire of some respectable Breeders, Slrephon will attend Shrewsbury every Saturday; and at the Phreuix. Market Drayton, every Wednesday. AH Mares that come 20 Miles, must be paid for before they are taken away. SALOPIAN JOUKMAJL* AM © COlMEEB OF WALE WANTED, an APPRENTICE to a SILVERSMITH and JEWELLER, to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. Apply TOimipami TOIMLSo - ftXOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that .1 ' tbe TOLLS arising at tlie Toll Gale of Frank- well, near tlie Town of Llanidloes, in the Second . District of Roads in the County of Montgomery, will be LET BV AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at tbe Eagles Inn, in the Town of Machynlleth, in the said County, on Tuesday, the 28th Day of March next, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of Fifty- two Pounds, nbore the Expenses of collecting litem, and will be put up at such Sums as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must at the same Time pav One Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at'which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment • f lite Rest of the Money monthly. J NO. PUGIIE, Clerk to the Trustees. Machynlleth, 29( A February, 1826. TOLLS TO BE LET. Shrewsbury and Holyhead Turnpike Road'. kJoTicE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the undermentioned Turnpike Gates nnd Weighing Machines, erected on the said Road, will he LET BY AUCTION to the highest Bidder or Bidders, at the respective Times and Places under, mentioned, viz. Ou Monday, the 3d Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at tbe Cross Ivevs Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, iu the County of Salop, will be Let by Auction, the Tolls of the following Gates; which Tolls produced the hist Year the different Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz. LlwyuGate £ 311 C 0 New Wbttehurst's Gate, and > (,.,, ,, r, Black Park Toll Bar, in 8 Months... S Llangollen Gale 142 0 0 Also, ou Tuesday, the 4th Day of April next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at Cernioge Inn, near Cerrig y Druidion, in the County of Denbigh, will be Let by Auction, the Tolls of the following Gales; which Tolls produced the last Year the different Sums annexed to each, over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz. Corwen Gate, and > £ 180 0 Ty- issa Gate ct Weighing Machine J Druid Gate, in 8 Months Cernioye Gate Hendreissa Gate Bettvvs Gate, in 8 Months Tyn Twr Gate, and..... ) Tyn y Lon Gate 5 Also," on Thursday, tbe fit It Day of April next, at Twelve o'Clock irt Noon, at Mona Inn, in the County of Anglesey, will be Let by Auction, tlifl 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 Gale £ 233 0 0 Gwalchlnai Gale 120 0 3 Stanley and Cae- Ceiliog Gates., 189 0 0 And will be put up by Auction, to be Lei, for one Y 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, bis Bidding will not be taken ; and whoever happens to be ihe best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, for the due Payment 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. PRO VIS, Clerk to the Commissioners. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 11TH, 1826. 257 18 249 0 234 0 189 8 264 0 © aiegi bp Auction. TO- MORROW. Tlonseiioid Goods and Furnitureand capital Gitj and Harness, New Road, Colehaw. BY MR. PERRY, On Thursday, the 23d Day of March, 1826; on the Premises adjoining Mr. Keinpster's Malthouse, near tbe New Road, Coleham ; " OR1NCIPAL Part of tlte HOUSEHOLD JL FURNITURE, and other Articles, of Mr. FRANCE ( removed to a Country Residence) : compris- ing Mahogany double Chesis of Drawers, Pillar, Card, and Stand tables. Tea Caddies, Waiters, Trays, Writing Table ( with cleverly invented Drawer for Safety Ik Privacy), Cheese Tray, Canterbury, Chairs, Knife Case, Oak, Ash, and Elm Chairs and'Tables of different Kinds, Oak double Chest of Drawers, Pier Glass ( Gilt Frame), Swing Glasses, numerous small Hanging Glasses, Lots of Wine Glasses, Stained and Oak Cupboards, capital Kitchen Dresser wilh Cup- boards and Drawers, Oak two- leaved Table, Pot Cupboards, Bookshelf and Voider Stands, a good square Kidderminster Carpet, Glass and China, Win- dow Curtains, 12 Prints of Monthly Flowers, capital Eight- days Clock by Isaac Wood, Fire Skreens aud Stools, large and small double and single Cupboards, Meat Safe, large Water Cask, Saddle and Bridle, various Culinary Articles, & c. Also, precisely at One o'clock, an excellent GIG and HARNESS. The Goods will be ready for viewing at Ten, and the Sale will commence at Eleven without a Minute's Delay. One Hundred and Forty Tons of excellent Hayt BY M£_ PERRY, At Coitnd Lane Inn, on Monday, the 27th of March, 1826, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely ; nnilREE large STACKS of excellent - M- HAY, harvested in the best Manner, as follows : LOT I. A STACK of HAY, Harvest of 1824, standing in a Field near Cound Bridge, close to the Severn, contain- ing about Fortv- six Tons. LOT II. A STACK of HAY, Harvest of 1825, stand- ing close to Lot 1, containing about Fortv- four Tons. Lor III. A STACK of HAY, Harvest of 1825, standing in a Meadow situate between Cound Lane luti aud Cound Bridge, near to the Severn, containing about Fifty Tons, Mr. MASSIE, at Cound, will shew the Hay; and reasonable Credit will be given upon approved Se- curity. fc>£ Suction. New and splendid Furniture-, Plate, Linen, Car- riages, Cellar of choice Wines, Farming Imple- ments, Garden Lights, Green- House Plants, and other valuable Effects, the Properly of William Aston, Esq. . BY MRTSMITH, On the Premises at SHACK ERLEY, near Tong, in tiie County ofSalop, on Thursday and Saturday, the 23d and 25th March, 1826 ( by Order of the Sheriff of Shropshire) ; nPHE Entire of the elegant Fourpost and Jl Tent Bedsteads with Moreen and Dimity Furni- ture. Mattrasses, Goose- feather Beds, Counterpanes,' Blaukets, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes, Dressing Tables, Swing- Glasses, & fc. &. c. beautiful Set of Pillar and Claw Mahog- any Dining. Tables, Pedestal Sideboard, Set of handsome Grecian- back Dining Parlour Chairs, superb Scarlet Moreen Win- dow Curtains and Cornice, Brussels Carpet and Rug-, Stair Carpet and Floor Cloth, PLATE, Glass, China, Dinner Service, Bed and Table Linen, with all the numerous Domestic Furniture. Pipe of Port Wine, Hogshead of Sherry, Quantity of Wine in Bottles; elegant four- wheel Phaeton, very nrat two- wheel Family Carriage, new Saddles, Bridles^ aud Horse Clothing, various Farming' and Garden Implements, Mare and Colt, Melon and Cucumber Frames, Green- house Plants, & c. & c. First Day's Sale will comprise tbe Dining-, Parlour, and principal Chamber Furniture, Wine, Plate, and Carriages. Each Day's Sale at Eleven o'Clock precisely. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 21, 1826. TTWMIPimi TOlLILSa T^ JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L'^ l the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Weni to the Lime Rocks at Bronygarlh,- will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, al the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Thursday, Urn 13th Day of April ne. ai, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in tiie third Year of the Reign uf his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced ihe lasl Year the undermentioned Sums, above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : I., s, D. Palmantmawr and Bronygarth Gales KM 0 9 Brvngwilla Gate 105 0 0 St' Martins Gate 30 0 0 Tritnpley Gale f) 0 0 0 Newton Gale and Side Rars 96 0 0 llorton and Loppington Gates. 44 0 0 Wo! vet ley Side Bar 9 0 0 Nortliwood Gale and Eachley Bar 35 5 0 Whoever happens lo be Ihe best Bidder must at the same Time pay One Month in Advance ( if required) nf the Rent nt which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient. Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of Ihe Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. T. llesmere, March 18, 1825. The very last but One lhat will ever he Drawn in this Kingdom. Shared and sold on the 1st of THIS MONTH ( March), 2,845 £ 20,000 7,340 £ 20,000 10,004 £ 20,000 Valuable BOOKS, Stationery, Musical In- struments, and numerous Miscellanies. BY MR. PERRY, In the GREAT ROOM at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday next, the 29th of March, 1826; rpHE following valuable BOOKS of a M Gentleman :-— FOLIO.— Holy Bible ( Oxford printed 170!), in ex- cellent Preservation ; Ashburton's History of England ( numerous Plates), including- the Reign of Geo. III. up to 1793; Middleton's Geography ( Plates aud Maps), 2 Vols. 5- QUARTO— English Encyclopaedia ( Plates, kc.) 10 Vols.; Todd's Johnson's Dictionary, 11 Parts, com- plete; Dickson's Agriculture ( new Edition), 2 Vols. OCTAVO.— Shaksppare's Plays ( Bensley, for Vernor and Hood), fine Plates, beautifully bound, Gilt, and Lettered ; Blackstone's Commentaries, 4 Vols ; Burn's Justice, 4, Vols.; Williams's Conveyancer, 4 Vols.; Neuman's Spanish aud English Dictionary, 2 Vols. ; and other Books. Also, the entire STOCK of STATIONERY of Mr. JAMKR PALIN ( retired from the Trade), consisting of THREE HUNDRED LOTS of Family, Pocket, and School Bibles and Prayer Books; Hymn and Psalm Books, Duty of Man, and Testaments; Ledgers and Day Books, Waste, Cash, Memorandum, and Account Books, Morocco Bill Cases, and Pocket Books, various other Stationery, Violins, Clarionets, Bridges, Heeds, and Strings, Music Books ; Silver Thimbles, Pencil Cases, & c. & c. & c. in convenient Lots. Catalogues may be had of Mr. PERRY.— Sale Room opened at Ten, and selling to commence at Eleven punctually. Valuable Ma It homes, Fran heel I, Two Die el ling Houses in Barker- Street, and One Hundred Pounds Turnpike Bond. BY MR. PERRY, ( By Order of the Executor, and pursuant to the Will of the late Edward Cullis, Esq.) at the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the Ist of April, 1826, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the fol- lowing or divided Lots as may then be preferred : LOT I. A LL those TWO capital Brick- built l\ MALTHOUSES, of recent Erection, with Lead Cistern in each ( one wetting 40 and the other 3fi Bushels), together with the necessary Windlasses, Ropes, and other Fixtures thereunto belonging, at. Inched Yard with Pump therein ( supplied by a never- failing Spring of Water), situate near The Stew, Frankwell, Shrewsbury, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Sutton, Tenant at Will, under Notice to quit at Michaelmas next. LOTII. Two DWELLING HOUSES, situate near the Ship Public House, in Barker Street, in llie several Occupations of William Burrows aud Edward Wheeler, as Tenants at Will. LOT III. A Turnpike Security for One Hundred Pounds on the great Holyhead Road, upon which Interest at £ 5 Per Cent, is paid regularly. The Premises may be viewed by Leave of the Tenants ; and for further Particulars apply lo Messrs. Lioyn and How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; or to Mr. PERRY. IIAIM WOOD, near LLANDRINW. Excellent Dairy of Cows, Young Stock, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Furniture, Dairy - jad Brewing Utensils. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at the H AIM WOOD, in the Parish of Llandrinio, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday and Tuesdav, the 27th and 28th Davs of March, 1826 ; r| pHE entire LIVE STOCK, Implements, Furniture, and Effects, the Property of the late Mrs. JANE SMITH. OUT STOCK.— Comprising 16 Cows and Heifers, calved and in- calf, two- year old Heifer, 6 Yearlings, two- year old Bull, 2 Draught Mares ( one of tbem in- foal), Draught Gelding, Hack Mare, two- year old Hack Filly, 3 yearling Colts^ 20 Welsh Ewes, lambed and in lamb, 5 Southdown Sheep, 3 Sows in- pig, 21 small Stores, 2 narrow- wheel Waggons, Tumbril, 2 Wheel Ploughs, Land Roller, 2 Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, 5 Sets of Horses Gear's, 2 Dozen of Bags, with the usual Assortment of small Imple- ments. FURNITURE.— Comprising Fourpost and Tent Bed- steads with Furniture, Servants' Ditto, Feather Beds, Coverlids, Blankets, Sheets and Table Linen, Linen Chests, Oak Bureau, Dressing and Dining Tables, Bason Stands, Parlour, Chamber, and Kitchen Chairs, 2 Beaufets, 2 capital Eight- day, Clocks, Oak Dresser.,. Shelves and Pewter, Quantity of Blue Dinner Ware, Glass, See. numerous Kitchen and Culinary Articles, 2 Cheese Tubs, upright and barrel Churns, Milk Pa- jte, Ditto Cans, 6 Butter Mits, Ditto Tubs, 21 Tin Milk Pans, 14 Pair of Cheese Vats, 2 Box Cheese Presses 9 Casks, 2 mashing Tubs, various other Tubs, & c. .5 Iron Furnaces, 2 Stove. Grates, Kitchen Range, Oven, & c.; also a Quantity of Wool, Beef, Bacon, and sundry Articles. Sale to commence each Morning at Eleven o'Clock precisely.— The Live Stock aud Implements the first Day. Shrewsbury, March 2, 1826. ^ aieg i3iv auction. WESTON HALL, near SHIFFNAL. three Hundred and Seventy- five Southdown Sheep, bred from ihe Flocks of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Earl of Bridgewater, and other eminent Breeders j 20 fat Cattle, various Implements, , W'. ^ Auction. HOGSTOW, BY MR; SMITH, At the Farm- yard at WESTON HALL, in the County of Stafford," on Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826r, precisely at Eleven o'Cloek ; RJPHE undermentioned valuable STOCK, - B- the Property of the late Earl of BRADFORD: comprising | 20 Theaves, 120 yearling Wethers, 25 capital Rams, fit) fat Wethers, 20 Welsh Sheep, 20 fat and feeding Cattle ; with various Implements,& c. The Whole will be arranged in Catalogues, which will he ready in the Course of nine Days, aud may be had on Application to Mr. GROVE, on the Premises, or at the Auctioneer's Office at Shrewsbury ; if made by Letter, to he Post- paid. . Shrewsbury, March 2, 1826. « , . . NEWTOWN, near WEM. Valuable Live Slock, Implements, § Effects. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, at Newtown, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 24th Day of April, 1826; A LL the excellent LIVE STOCK, Im- A. - SL plements, and Effects, belonging to Mr. GROOM, who is quitting the Farm. 2(> 0 Head of LIVE STOCK. At SflfFFORO's- GRANGE, near Market Drayton, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. " I N addressing the Public for the Last Jl Lottery but One, and iu announcing the new Scheme, respectfully solicit a Continuance of Public Favour, on the Ground of their brilliant Success, in selling THREE Prizes of £ 20,000 on the very last Day ol' Drawing ; thus continuing that Career of good Fortune for which Ihev have been so eminently dis- tinguished for upwards of One Hundred Years. It having heen determined by Government that Lotteries should now cease, HAZARD & CO. respectfully sub- mit Ihe present Scheme as positively the Last but One Ibat ever can be presented to the Public ; IT CONTAINS SIX GRAND PRIZES OF £*& imm ALLTO% E DECIDED IN ONE DAY, 3d of MAY. Thirty- seven Head of prime Calving Heifers, . Cows, and Bullocks, 1 i7 Fat ft'ethers and Ewes with Lambs, two Teams of Horses, three Hacks, Figs, Implements, BY MRTSMITH, On Ihe Premises nt SllOTTON, near Harmer Hill, io the County of Salop, on Wednesday, tbe 29th Day of March, 1826 ; rgnHE Entire and superior LIVE STOCK, 1 IMPLEMENTS, and other Property, belonging to Mr. THOMAS PRICE, who is quitting the Farm. Comprising 17cr. pital three- year old Heifers, calved nnd in- ealf/ 7 good Cows, calved and in- calf, 5 thrf- c- yenr old outlying Bullocks, 8 two- year old Heifers, capital three- year old Bull ; 8 useful Draught Mareo and Geldings, 2 three- year old Colts, six- year old Bay Hack Mare, capital six- year old Galloway, Hack Mare, Black four- year old Gelding ; 30 Ewes, lambed anil in- lainb, 85 Fat Wethers, 2 Dorset Rams; 2 Sows, pigged aud in- pig, 4 strong Stores, 6 smaller Ditto; 4 narrow- wheel Waggons, 2 broad wheel Tumbrels, I narrow- wheel Ditlo, 1 Cart, double Plough, 2 Hand Ditto, Water- furrow Ditto, Land Roller, new Spade Roll with Wheels, 5 Pairof Har- rows, Pair of Twins, 10 Sets of Horses' Gears, 3 Stack Frames, 6 Foddering Cribs, Winnowing Machine, Pigtrougb and Wash Cistern, with a variety of small Implements; also, about Haifa Ton of Clover Seed, ill Lots, and 30 Bushels of Rye- Grass. FURNITURE.— Four Pair of Bedsteads, Chest of Drawers, painted Kitchen Wardrobe, Corner Cup- board, Deal and. Oak Kitchen Tables, Grate, Oven, Crane and Pitgrnte, Shelves ; 2 Urge Stone Cheese Presses, Box Ditto, 4 Hogsheads, Casks, and various olher Articles. This Sale opens at Eleven o'clock, punctual, with ns choice a Dairy Stock as will be submitted to the Public this Spring, and without Reserve. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 21, 1826. BY WRIGHT & SON, On Tuesday, tbe 28th, and Wednesday, tbe29tlf Days of March, 1826; LL the superior STOCK of Dairy Cows, 7 Draught Horses, Hunter, and 3 Hacks, Ifat, and Store New Leicester Sheep, Pigs, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, Potatoes, and other Effects, belonging to Mr. S. BASNETT, of Sbifford's Grange aforesaid. FIRST DAY'S SALE : LIVS STOCK, AND HORSES' GEARING.— 18 excellent Dairy Cows & Heifers ( chiefly short- horned), most of which wiil have calved bv the Time of Sale, 5 fat Cows, 1 four year old Durham Bull, 1 two- year old Ditto, 1 yearling Ditto, 6 yearling Calves ; 100 Ewes lambed and in- lamb, 40 yearling Ewes, 40 fat Sheep, 3 two- year old Rams ( all of the New Leicester Breed) ; Sow and 9 Pigs, Gilt and 4 Pigs, Gilt in. pig, 4 fat Pigs, 14 Store Pigs; 7 very superior young Waggon Horses, of amazing Power and perfect Symmetry, capital Hunting Horse, by GTassblower, Dam by Regains, temperate in the Field and steady in Harness, five- years o! d Bay Mare, an excellent Roadster and good Gig- ster, Brown Hack Mare, 5 Years old, handsome Chesnut Pony Mare, in- foal by Tat; 7 Sets of Horses' Gearing, and sundry odd Ditto. . SECOND DAY'S SALE: IMPLEMENTS, AND OTHER ' EJECTS.— Broad- wheeled Waggon and Gearing ( on Iron Arms), 2 narrow- wheeled Ditto ( on Shells) with Harvest Gearing, 4 broad- wheeled Dung Carts, Pair of excellent Twins, Land Roll ( with two Bands), Winnowing Machine, 3 Pair of Harrows, 3 Breast Ploughs, 2 double Ditto, 3 single Ditto, curious Hoe Plough, 3 Bends and Chains, about 7 Dozen Hurdles, Beam Scales and Weights, Pair of Wheels, Wheel- barrow, Half- measure, 2 Peeling Irons, Sheep Cratch, 6 Heel Rakes, 4 Scythes, and a Variety of small Imple- ments. Also 1 Mahogany Cupboard, Mahogany Din- ing Table, 2 Oak Ditto, 12 Rush- seated Chairs, 6 Wood- bottomed Hall Stools, and a Number of miscel- laneous Articles. About 100 Measures of early Kidney and. Winter Potatoes. The Auctioneers assure the Public the above Stock is of first- rate Excellence, and reflects the highest Credit on Mr, Basnett's Judgment in the Selection. The Sale will begin punctually at Eleven o'Clock each Morning. At Stoke- upon- Tern, near Hodnet, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY MR. BROOME, Ou Monday, the 27th Day of March, 1S2S ; HE valuable LIVE STOCK, Imple- ments iu Husbandry, Sc. the Property of Mr. ATKINSON, of HOGSTOVi', near Church Suction, iu the County ofSalop: consisting of 4. very useful Dairy Cows with Calves, 5 Yearlings, 1 capita! year- ling Herefordshire Bull ; 1 clever Black W. iggoti Horse ( rising 5 Y'ears old), 1 Black Mare ( ditto ditto;, I Bay Mare ( risingfour Years), 1 Brown Mare ( aged), 5 Sets of Gearing ; 80 good- sorted Ewes, chiefly' with Lambs. IMPLEMENTS. — 1 narrrow- wbeeled Waggon with Liners, 1 broad- wheeled Tumbrel with Ripples, I narrow- wheeled Ditto, 2 single- w heeled Ploughs, Fooling Chains and Bends, 1 Roller, 2 Pair of Har- rows, 2 Peeling Irons, 2 Heel Rakes, I good Ladder, Malt Mill and Screen, See. & c. ; wilh all Assortment of useful Household Goods, and Brewing and Dairy Utensils. . The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 11th Day of April, 1826; ALL the most valuable Cart HORSES, Blood and" Cart Colts, Southdown SHEEP, Pigs, Implements iu Husbandry, c. SLC. ihe Property of Mr. MATTERS, of LITTLR BROMPTON, near the Craven Arms, in the County of Salop, who is retiring from Business. HORSES.— Six capital Waggon Horses, 2Dittorising 4 Y'ears old, 1 ditto Mare in- foul, 10 Sets of good Gearing, 1 Grey Mare rising live Years old, 1 Grey Geldiug four Years o d, 1 Brown Ditto Ditto, 2three"- year old Colts, 8 two- year old Ditto, 1 four- year old Pony. SHEEP AND PIGS.— 80 Ewes chiefly with Lambs, 28 fat Wethers, 106 yearling Ditto, 4 Rams, 1 Sow and 6 Pigs, 1 Ditto, 12 Stores. IMPLEMENTS,, & C. One broad- wheeled Wag- gon, 3 narrow. wheeled Ditto, 6 broad- wheeled Tum- brels, 4 Breaks, 6 Pair of Harrows, 4 Lime Wheel- barrows, 3 double Ploughs', 1 single Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, I Roller, 1 Malt Mill, 1 Straw Cutter, 5 large Racks, 3 Peeling Irons, 1 Corn Screen, 1 Car, Lot of Hurdles. With a Part of the useful Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogs- heads, and smaller Casks, See. &. e. The Sale to begin precisely at II o'Clock. ADFERTON, NEAR LEINTWARDINE. 37 pure Hereford CATTLE, powerful Waggon Horses, Implements, § - c. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at Adferton, near Leiutwardine in the County of Hereford, on Wednesday, the '> 9th Day of March, 1826; HHHE entire LIVESTOCK, IMPLE- fl. MENTS, FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. RICHARD BEDFORD: which are described ill Hand- bills, that are now in Circulation. Sale lo commence at Ten o'Clock, as the whole is to be sold in one Day. Ley for Cattle, at Chirk Castle, ROM the 1.2th of May to the leth of October, 1826, at the following Kates: — V . .1 A yearling Calf.... Two-\ ears- old Heifer A C'ow, or ' I liree- Years- old Heifer The Cattle to be booked with Mr. THOMAS OWE^; tit the Castle ; Mr. SMART, Cross Foxes, Ruthin; o* Mr. WOOI. I. AM, Holt. ' Chirk, March ]< HI>, 182??. 1 10 2 0 3 0 jVOTiCE IS HEREBY GjVEN, that ll a GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of ilrt I " istei's or Commissioners of the Marnier Hill Branch of i urnpike Road lending from Shrewsbury through Hem to. Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, com- mencing at . Harmer Ilill aforesaid, and continuing to the End of Cotton Wood, in li e sniil County, will be held at the While Horse tun, in Wem aforesaid, o:, MONDAY, the 24th Day of April next, at the Hour of One o'clock ; and at which. Mating Ihe said Trustees or Commissioners do intend \ a nominate and appoint ROBERT VAUGHAN, of Burlion, in the said Coiintv, Gentleman, a Tiusice or Commissioner for the said Road, in tbe Room of the late Owen Roberts, deceased. Es(| CABHOWUL, IN THE PARISH OF K INN ERLEY. 2 ... or.., ' J SCHEME. , £ 20,6110 are £ 41,200 20,500 41,01) 0 40,600 2,280 1,400 1,000 1,600 2,060 1,060 1,560 204,000 In Frankwell, Saturday,. March 25. GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, I'iayio Forte, fyc. BY MR. HULBEILT, On Saturday, March 25th, 1826, on the Premises in FRANKWELL, Shrewsbury ; verv neat and genteel Chamber, 1. Parlour, Kitchen, and olher FURNITURE, of the late Mrs. WIIITEHURST, deceased. The Chamber Furniture comprises Feather Reds and Bedding, elegant Fourpost Bedsteads, Tent and Bureau Ditto, with Chintz and Dimity Hangings, Dressing Tables, Glasses, Chairs, Sic. In the Draw- ing Room and Parlour Furniture ure handsome Maho- gany Tables and Chairs, Pier Glasses, Floor Carpets, also a line loned Piano Forte; aud a few Paint- ings arid Prints. The Kitchen Furniture and Utensils include Kitchen Dresser and Shelves, Pewter Plates and Dishes, Kitchen Screen, very handsome Eight- days Clock, Oak and other Tables, Cupboards, Grate and Oven, and al! the minor Utensils; also Casks and Barrels. Sale to commence at Ten o'clock, mid continue till the Whole be Sold. N. B. All Persons who stood indebted to Mrs. WHITEIIURST at the Time of her Death are requested to pav the same, within One Month from the Date hereof, to her Soil aud Executor, Mr. JOHN WHITE- HURST, of the Mo'uilt, Shrewsbury, by whom also Demands ( if any) against her Estate will be immedi- ately discharged. March 20, 1826. 20,300 2 1,140 2 700 2 500 4 400 10 206 20 53 til) 26 NO BLANKS, as each of the above, and , every other Number, will have £ 6 Money, j being - BY WRIGHT & SON, Ou Friday, the 31st of March, and Saturday, the 1st of April, 1826; 4 LL the valuable STOCK of Dairy Cows and Heifers, Young Stock,- Waggon HORSES, Fat and Store SHEEP, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, 5 Flitches of Bacon, and Part of the Household FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. WHITFIELD, of Stoke aforesaid.— Particulars in a future Paper. AT MORETON WOOD, near Saiulford, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHT & SON, On Monday, the 3d, and Tuesday, the 4th Davs of April, 1826 ; FO R T Y- F O L R IJ ead of su perior LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Part of the Household FURNI- TURE, and the CORN on the Ground, the Property of Mr. JOHN SADLER, of Moretou Wood aforesaid. Particulars in due Time. At Styche Hall, near Market Drayton, On Ihe First Saturday in April, at the MARKET PLACfc, Shrewsbury ; rppHE Brown STALLION, MEI. IBOCUS, JL stands 16 Hands high, aud has won seven Races. — Also that beantiful WAGGON STALLION, Yocno Kntny, stands 16 Hands and a Half high. Further Particulars in our next. 337,760 17,000 Numbers. Two Tickets of each Number. Each £ 20.600 to liave £ 400 more, making Two of £ 21,000. Each 20,500 to have 500 more, making Two of 21,000. liacb 20,300 to have 700 more, making Two of 21,000. A great Variety of Numbers are on Sale at HAZARD and Co's old- established Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford- street, End " of Regent- street, London. HAZARD k CO. in one Lottery, sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes; and in the last Ten Months, NINE Prizes of £ 30,000, £ 25,000, and £ 20,000. A Variety of Numbers are also selling by the following Agents: SHREWSBURY, T. NEWLINC, HIGH STREET; CHESTER, J. SEACOME, BRIDGE STREET. SHEIiDERTON. Capital Herefordshire Cattle, powerful Team of Young Horses, Brood Mares und Colts, Figs, Threshing Machine, fyc. BY JAMES~ BACH, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 20th uf April, 1826, and following Days; r. L the prime Hereford Cattle STOCK, Team of HORSES, BROOD MARES and COLTS, PIGS, & c. late the Property of Mr. RICHARD WELLINCS, of SHELDERTON, in the Parish of Clungtinford, deceased : comprising 10 Cows ( calved and in- calf), 10 Three- year- olds, 7 Two- year- olds, 10 Yearlings, capital Hereford Bull ; very powerful Team of 6 Horses, 12 Marcs aud Colts: 12 Store Pigs, Sc.; a capital Threshing Machine ( by Onions) ; together with all the Farming Implements, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and Casks; and greater Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Particulars in a future Paper, CANTLOP, in the Parish of Berriugton. Capital Heifers in- calf, Draught Horses, Blood Colts, Sheep, Figs, &; Implements. BY MRTSMITH, On the Premises at CANTLOP, in the Parish of Berrington, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, Ihe 30th Day of March, 1826 ; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, the Property of Mr. HARRIS, who has Let his Farm : comprising eleven capital Heifers in- calf, yearling Hereford Bull ; excellent Grey Draught Gelding, 8 Y'ears old, two young Draught Mares, Black and Brown, two aged Ditto, Brood Mare in- foal lo Sir Oliver, cspilal Bay Colt, 3 Years old, by Sorcerer, Dam by Alexander, two pro- mising 3- vear and 2- year old Colts, by Sir Oliver, lo make Hacks; 22 Leicestershire Ewes and Lambs; 6 store Pigs, 3 narrow- w heel Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 3 double Ploughs, Wheel and Hand Ditto, Water- furrow Ditto, Land Roller, 4 Pair of Harrows, Sledge, 4 Ladders, Winnowing Machine, 5 Sets of Horses' Gears, Malt Mill, 2 Hoppers, Half- Strike Measure, 2 Waggon Ropes, 3 Drag Rakes, Straw Engine, 3 Foddering Cribs, Wheelbarrow, aud numer- ous small Implements. The Sale lo commence at Half past Ten precisely. SIiBAP HAIJIJ. Capital Live Stock, Implements, SfC. BY MR. SMITH, At. SLEAP HALL, near Wem, in the County ofSalop, on Monday, the 3d Day of April, 1826; rg^ H Eexcellent LIV E STOCK, and other I EFFECTS, belonging to the late Mr. WILLIAM TEESE. OUT- STOCK.— Comprising 21 Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, 7 two- year old Heifers, 6 Year- lings and yearling Bull ; 3 Draught Mares, clever six- year old Cllesnnt Gelding ; Sow anil Pig!, Gelt and" 7 Ditto; narrow- wheel Waggon, Harvest Ditto, broad- w heel Tumbrel, 2 narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 double Ploughs, Hand Ditto ; 5 Sets of Gears, & c. & c. FURNITURE, DAIRY UTENSILS, & C.— Mahogany Dining Table, 2 ditto Card Tables, 2 small Pillar Ditto, Tea Urn, double Tea Chest, Dresser, Screen, 2 large Tables, 3 Pair of Bedsteads, 2 Feather Beds, Chairs, various I. ols of Tins and japanned Articles; large Cheese Tub, 2 Mashing Ditto, 2 oval Coolers, Butter Tubs, Churns. Cheese Vats, Milk Pails, Cans, Cheese Bowl, Washing Machine, large Casks, and a Variety of other Articles. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock punctual. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 16. IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHT AND SON, ON Monday, Tuesday, aad Wednesday, the loth, 11th, " and 121 li Davs of April, 1* 826 ; LL the truly valuable STOCK of long- horned Dairy COWS and HEIFERS, Young Stock, matchless Waggon HORSES, Hacks, Sheet), Pigs, llav, Potatoes, Threshing Machine, IMPLEMENTS is Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, Iron, hound Casks, 600 Gallons of prime Old ALE, and a Variety of miscellaneous Effects, the Property of the lale WILLIAM CLIVE, Esq.— Particulars in due Time Excellent Dairy of L'ows, Young Stock, Waggon Horses, Dr night ( Jolts, Fit's, Implements, Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, At CAEHOWEL, in the Parish of Kinoerley, and County of Salop, on Monday and Tuesday, the 3d and 4th of April, 1826 ; rfpHE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ii FURNITURE, aud Effects, tbe Property of Mrs. MARY WILD. OUT- STOCK — Comprishig 23 Cows and Heifers calved and iu calf, 4 two- year old Heifers, 6 yearling Cattle, and 1 excellent yearling Bull of the Hereford Breed ; 1 Waggon Horse, 1 Ditto Mare, 2 two. year old Horse Colls, and I yearling Ditto of the Draught Kind ; 2 Sows to pig, and 8 strong Store Pigs ; 1 Road Waggon with Harvest Gearing complete, 2 Tumbrel Carts, 1 wheeled Plough, I Hand Ditlo, 3 Pair ofHarrovvs, Laud Roller, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Half- strike Measure, 5 Sets of Horses' Gearing, Lot of Bags, with the usual Assortment of small Implements. FURNITURE— Fourpost Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets and Coverlid-, Linen Chests, Tea' Dining, and Dressing Tables, Square nnd Corner Cupboards, Copper, Tin, and Earthen Ware, numer- ous Kitchen and ( ulinary Articles; 2 Stone Cheese Presses, 1 Cheese Tub, Barrel Churn, Milk Pails and Cans, Brass and Tin Milk Coolers, 6 Pair of Cheese Vats, 4 Shooter Boards, Butter Mils and Tubs, 7rCasks of various Sizes, 2 Mash Tubs, 2 Cooler, and 4 oilier Stillages, Trains and Benches, and various other Articles in ihe Dairy and Brewing Department ; 2 Iron Furnaces, Stove Grate, Kitchen Range, Oveu, Sc. Sc. Sale to commence each Morning nt Eleven o'Clock. — Live Stock aud Implements the first Day. SAH.£ i AT MCJHIiirJ. BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, On Friday, the 7th Day of April. 1826, at MUNI. IN FARM- YARD, in the Parish of Forden, nea Welshpool; MOST excellent DAIRY STOCK, CA ! v. I pital Waggon TEAM, IMPLEMENTS, and Growing WHEAT, the Property of tbe Guardians of the Montgomery und Pool United District. And ou Saturday, the 8th, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, at the House of Industry, the Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Spinning Wheels, Looms, Sc. Particulars ill our next. A1 Capital Live Slock arid Implements. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises, nt MARTON, near Baschiirch in [ be Counly of Salop, on Monday, ihe 17th day of April, 1826; RG- HIE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, JL belonging t » Mr. JOXES, who is quitting the Farm, THE GROVE, & c. AT WEM. BY JOHN ASHLEY, At the Castle Inn, in Wem, in the County of Salop, on 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 011 at the Time of Sale, and Containing by Admeasurement the Quan- tities ( more or less) hereinafter mentioned, subjeet to Conditions : LOT I. THE capital MESSUAGE or MANSION 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 Coach- House, Stable, Gardens, and apaeiouS; Avenues, beautifully ornamented with large EJm and other Trees, 1A. 1R. 7P.; and a Piece of valuable Pasture Land adjoining* the said Mansion, culled The Alleys, 3A. OR. 10P. ; and also a Plot of Ground ' adjoining the said Avenues, 0A. 2R. 9P, LOT II. Three Pieces of rich Meadow GROUND, 011 the West Side of and adjoining Lot 1, together 4A. I R. 31 P. late in the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. LOT III. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES, situate in High Street, in Wem aforesaid, with the MALT KILN, Burn, Outbuildings, and Yard thereunto belonging and adjoining, now in the respective Occu- pations of Robert Hales, Samuel Jenkins, and Richard Ch esters. LOT IV. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES and Gardens, situate in Noble 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. 3R. 4P. late in the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. The Timber to be taken to bv the respective Pur- chasers at a Valuation to be 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 and 4 are yearly Tenants. WEM is a neat Market Town, pleasantly situated near the River Roden, in the Northern Part of the County ofSalop, about Ten Mites from Shrewsbury, in the Centre of the Hunt of Sir Bellingham Graham's Fox Hounds, and through which are daily Coaches to and from Shrewsbury, Whitchurch, and Chester. Further Particulars may be bad by applying to Mr. BROOKES, Solicitor, Newport; or Mr. WALFORD, Solicitor, Wem, at. whose OSke a Map descriptive of the Lots tuay be seea3 CLUN, SHROPSHIRE. BY EDW. GRIFFITHS, ( Unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will he given), nt the Buffalo's Head lull, in Clun aforesaid, on Wednesday, Ihe 29th Day of March, 1826, between Ihe Hours of Four and Six o'clock iu the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions to be then and there produced : AL L that M ES U A G E and G A R D E N, with tbeOutbiiildiugs, BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, and Close of LAND adjoining, containing by Ad- measurement 1A. 2R. 36P. 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. JOHS BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury. II ASS ALL & WALMSLEY, Clerks to the said Trustees. WEM, ISTII MARCH, 1820. Birmingham and Liverpool Railway. jVTOTICE is hereby given, that a Bill * hath been brought " into the Honourable ihe House of Commons, for making, carrying, and maiu- taining a Railway or Tram- Road from the Town of Birmingham, in the County of Warwick, to the Royal Rock Ferry, on the Western Side or Shore of ihe River Mersey, in the County Palatine of Chester ; and that a Printed Copy of such Bill, together with a Map or Plan annexed rherern, will be deposited with ihe Parish CJerk of ihe several and respective Parishes of Birmingham, Saint Martin and Saint Philip iii Birm- ingham, Harbornp, West Bronrwich, Hales Owen, Rowley Regis, Tipton otherwise Tibbington, Sedgley, Wednesbury,' Darlaston, Wolverhampton, Bnshbuiv otherwise Byshbury, Woinbouril, Brewood, Shareshill", Penkridge, Bradl. ev, Lapjev, Church Eaton, Giiosalb Norbury, High Officv, Adbaston, Cbeswardlne, Mar- ket Drayton otherwise Drayton in Hales, Adderleyj Aiidlem, Wrenbnry, Acton, Baddiley, Bnubury, Tat. teuhall, Tamil, Woverton otlierwise'Whartbh/ Cliiis- llelon, Chester, Saint Oswald, Saint John, The H., ly and Undivided Trinity, Miotwick, Burt ui, Nesto,,', Ea. stham, llrninbrorough otherwise Bromborrow, and Bebington, ill the several Counties of Warwick Sf. ford, Sal op, Chester, and the County of il, e City f Chester, on or before the 30' th Dav of Match Instant Dated the 17th Day of March, !> FA6. GEORGE BARKER, S; iipW. r| pME Creditors who have proved t - S. Debts under a Commission of Baiikruot « >• and issued against JOHN BISHOP", of d . PARK, in the Parish of Eastha. n, in the Co Worcester, Tanner, Dealer and Chapman under the Firm of BISHOP an,', TARIUM r « \. bury, in Ihe said County of Worcester, Tan requested to MEET the Assignees nf the sai rupt's Estate and Effects, ou Saturday, the ir , of March next, at II o'Clock in tiie-* Forea j.-: ciiely, at the Oak Inn, in Tenbnry aforesaid, lo ••• . to or dissent from the said Assignees' se i . r disposing of all ihe Bankrupt's Real Estate by . Auction or Pri rate Contract, at a Valuation ftr oi wise, or partly by Public Sale and partly tiy Pi;. ., Contract, and in one or more Lot or Lots, as TO the sa ; Assignees shall seem proper and expedient ; also assent to or dissent from the said Vssignees letiioo t'o one Year from Lady. Day next the Messuage, En. iu, and Premises, called Eas'tham Paid;, lole in the Occu pation of the Bankrupt, or to the said Farm Mti « managed bv the Assignees or such Pernod as rt. fr shall appoint ( until the same shall be. Sold), tV- ton Benefit and at tbe Risk of Ihe said Bankrupt's H » lato ; also lo the said Assignees selling aud disposing of ail- or any of the said Bankrupt's Household Furniture. Farming Stock, Implements, and other Effects, either by Public Auction or Private Contract, for such Price and upon such Credit as they the " rid Assignees may think proper ; also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees employing such Accountant, or other Per- son or Persons as may be necessary, to arrange and adjust all the Partnership Books and Accounts, and to value the Stock ia Trade and olher Effects of the said Bankrupt and I is late Partner Mr Thomas Yarriinlo . and to the said Assignees making, allowing, and paying tusitclv Accoootanl, or other Person or- persons, such Allowance or Compensation for their Time end Services as to the said Assignees shall appear reason- able and proper ; and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees' commencing, prosecuting, or de- fending any Action or Actions, Suit or Suits ai Law ru- in Equity, for lhe Recovery or Protection of any Part of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects, or to their compounding, submitting to Arbitration, or otherwise agreeing any Matter or Thing relating thereto; and on other special Affairs. ADAMS and ANDERSON, Ludlow, Solicitors to the Assignees. Baled 21 si Da•/ of February, 1826. To Creditors arid Debtors. OTICE is hereby given, that " THOMAS COOKE, of Whitchurch, Salop, Maltster, has assigned his Effects to JOSEPH HASSAI. L, of Whitchurch aforesaid, Banker, and the Rev. NA- THANIEL lllootss, of the same Place, for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the Trust- Deed before the first of May next, and that the Deed is deposited for Execution by the Creditors at tbe Office of Messrs. BROOK us and LEE, Solicitors, in Whitchurch. All ileiiUU's to - lire snid Thomas Conke are hereby required without delay to pay their Debts, to one of the Trustees, or to Messrs. BROOKES and LEE. Whitchurch, I St of March, 1826. THE VERY LAST LOTTERY BUT ONE THAT WILL EVER BE DRAWN IN ENGLAND. J. & J. SIVEWRIGHT || ETURN Thanks for the Favours con- m. IL ferred on them in their last Contract just concluded, and solicit a Continuance of Public Patron- age for the present Scheme* which is certainly the Last but One that can be submitted, for then BY ACT OF PAR IJ£ AM33MT ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVES. In the present Scheme, every Number is sure of being a Prize; and it embracedall the approved Points of late Lotteries, with r . SIX GBAKTD PRISES OF Twenty- one Thousand Pound each ! 3401 VALUABLE OAK COPPICE BY MR. WYLEY, At the Elephant and Castle Inn, Shawbury, on Tuesday, the 4tli Day uf April, 1826, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon; VERY capital O\ K TREES, numbered iib a Scribe, ami growing iu MATTHEWS OPPICB, in the Parish of Shawbury, und County of Salop, iu the following Lots : viz. LOT I. 1D0 Oak Trees, No. 1 lo 1( 11). LOT II. 1( 10 Oak Trees, No. 101 to 200. LOT III. 60 Oak Trees, No. 2<> 1 to 260. LOT IV. 40 Oak Trees, No. 261 to 300. LOT V. 40 Oak Trees, No. 3til to340. 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 Ihe same Distance from Weill, Hodnet, and the Ellesmere Canal, and ten from Wellington. Thomas Snape, of Besford, will shew Ihe Timber; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLRY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. Sec. FORMING AN AGGREGATE OF HP mm IDJUTs) So OF MAY. St HEME. 2 of £ 20,600 2 2 are 2 4 10 20 60 NO BLANKS! 20,500 20,300 1,140 700 500 400 206 53 26 as each of the ubov'r', aud f11,200 41,0110 40,6110 2,2Kt> 1,400 1,000 1,600 2,060 1,061) 1,560 j- 2( every other Number, will have ±' 6 tyoney, > 204,000 heing ) £ 337,760 At Baschvrch, in the County of Salop. BY MR. TTHIITCHARD, On Monday, Ihe 10th, Tuesday, ihe 11th, and Thurs- day, the 13th Days of April, 1826; r| lH E entire of the very superior STOCK a of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and Swine : comprising 20 Dairy Cows in- calf, 7 calving Heifers, I Barren, 3 Bulls, 4 Fat Oxen, 2 ditlo Cows, 9 yearling Heifers ; 22 Ewes in lamb, 15 Wethers, 1 Rain ; 16 Hack and Waggou Horses and C lis; 12 Store Pigs, 3 Sows and Pigs; IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry ; Household Goodsand FURNITURE, Brewing Sc. Dairy Vessels- belonging to Mr. EATON, who is changing his Resil deuce.-— Particulars in due Time, 17,000 Numbers. Two Tickets of each NVIMBEV. Each £ 90,600 to have £- 10: 1 more, making Tfco of £ 21,000. Each 20,500 to have 500 more, making- Two of - 21,000. Each 20,300 tu have 700 more, making Two of 21,000. Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SIVEWRKIHT, at their fortunate Offices, N » 37, Corn- hill; 11, Hotboru; and 38, lla^ market, Loudon; where they sold I ' 2,47s, a IVize of. .. .€ 30,000! 3,8 LI - i Prize of £ 21,055 ! Besides other Capitals in the last aud late Lotteries. Tickets and Shares are al: o setting by the following Agents: — J. BUTTERVVORTII, Bookseller, HIGH STREET, BIRMINGHAM ; JOHN WATTON, Chronicle OtSce, Si. REtvsBUuy, ^ ALOFIAM JOIJRMAI* AM © COUJRXER OF WALK, gtjrojwfjirc Unit The Ilijrh Sheriff nf the Outfit, John Coirs, nf Womlcotc, lis.,. iilleudcti lij II uoiueroos mill respectable cuvttlciuW' of tenantsand nei « > It hours, arrived in Shrews- bury nn Wednesday, aud nt three o'clock proceeded lo Enisirey In meet the Judges of Assize, Sir duuii's Allan I'nrk and Sir William frarrow.— After Divine Service, on Tlinrsday morning, al St, Chad' » , where an appro- priate set was jtrravhid hy the Sheriff's Chaplain, fhe III V W, 11. IHoliileux, M. A. Vicar of RlieriUlial. es find Wootlcote, from Isaiah iii, 10, 11, their Lordships proceeded to- tlie business of the Assize. Mr. Justice Park presided in the Crow n Comt, where the following Gentlemen w< re sworn of the Grand Jury. The lion. Thomas Kenyan, of Prado, FOREMAN Sir Edward Snivlhe, of Actnn Burnell, Bart. Sir Rowland Ilill, of Hawkstone, Bart. Sir T. J. Tyro hiit Junes, of Stanley Hall, Burt. John Cresset! Pel ha in, of Shrewsbury, Est}. Edward GutScre, of GnlnVre, Est}'. William ( Wu, of WoodliousC, Esq. William Lloyd, of Aston, Esq. John Wingfield, of Onslow, Esq. Thouias Harries, of Cruckton, Esq. Edward William Snij'tlie Owen, ofCondoVcr, Esq.. John Whitehall Dod, of Cloverley, Esq. Thotnns Eytoii, of Eyttiti, Esq, George Austin Moultrie,, of Aston, Esq. Hugh Bullielcy Owen,- of Tedsmrre Hull, Esq. Thomas Netherlon Parker, of Sweeney; Esq. Francis Knyvett Leighton, of Shrewsbury, Esq. Ralph Benson,. of Litlwycbe, Esq. William Pol field, of Miilinslee, Esq. Charles Morris, of Ross Hull, Esq. Francis Willie Harries, of Benthall, Esq. TlionntsBityley, of The Black Birches, E^ q. In his Charge to the Grand Jury, Mr. Justice Park ( oilipliinentt d The Clerk of the Pence for the care taken in transmitting In hint ( lie depositions previous lo the Assizes; ntui after advening lo the number of charges In tbe calendar against prisoners for horse stealing, and fo the case of Henrv Gnuile, charged with embezzling a linn It NULP for £ 1000, he referred to the case of ti man framed Abbot, charged1 with manslaughter, in furiously driving a horse and curt under bis charge, so that the w heels of the carl went over a person whose dettlh had ensued : his Lordship made some suitable remarks un the frequent accidents arising from the negligence of such persons; and in the present case paid a merited compliment lo Mr G. Wingfield, the Coroner, for the manner in which the depositions were framed. JOHN HUGHES, charged with maiming and wound- in^ a sheep belonging to Charles Austin, of Norbury, was the first prisoner brought tip. He had ( teen appre- hended by tt Judge's warrant on the Ist of Almost Inst, in consequence t; f a true bill having been found against him at our Assizes iu July, — It appeared in evidence that the prisoner bad set a furious dog at ( lie sheep, which bad dreadfully wounded the animal, and subse- quently caused its death; lint the Court being of opinion that the e* se did nut come wilhiu the Statute, Le was discharged. ANN ROGERS, aged 14, charged with stealing a quantity ( Jf wearing ttpjmril and a basket, the property of Thomas Paddock.— The articles w ere pioduced and clearly identified, and ihe prisoner accordingly found guilty; but having received an excellent character from a person she had formerly lived with, and a promise to take Iter again into lirr service, his Lordship said, ns she had already bl eu iu prison 14 days, he would discharge her on pitying a fine of 5 shillings lo lite King. ABRAHAM ASTON was found guilty, upim the most satisfactory evidence, of breaking tint! entering the slaughter- house of Thomas Pi- arce, of Broseley, mid cutting a shoulder of mutlon off one of the carcases which was hanging therein — He was sentenced to be imprisoned 2 cal. months to bard labour. JOHN MORRIS, aged 22, wascharged with stealing a mare, the propeity of Richard Joues, of Ellesmere. The facts were these : The raare was taken out of a field in the p-. irivh of EKesniere, on the night of the 24th of August last, and ridden by the prisoner to Warrington, in Lancashire, a distance of 44 miles, by about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 25th, where the was offered by the prisoner for sale to a batcher nt the Angel Inn, in that town, for £ 12; the butcher offered liiin £ 8, which was agreed to by the prisoner; but some doubt arising in Ihe mind of the purchaser bow the pfisotier cnnie by the mare, he sent fur the constable in Warrington, who immediately took him into custody; and in consequence of handbills having l'. ecn circulated, which answered to the description of the- mare, a lettpr was dispatched to Mr. Jones, of Ellesmere, whose sun immediately went over, and identified the inure.— The evidence as to its being Ihe same maie was clearly proved, and he was immediately found guilty.— John Morris was then Irietl for breaking into the house of Thomas Evans, of Sweeney, and stealing 2 silver spoons, a handkerchief, and a waistcoat. Il appeared in evidence lhat the prisoner had taken off some of the slates over llie pantry, by which means he got into the house ; he had regaled himself for some time with the contents of the pantry, and then pro reeded lo the kitchen, where he took off his wet shirt, and put una dry one belonging lo Mr. Evans; il was also proved that he went hack to Ihe pantry, and took the spoons which were lliere: there was also a pair of trowsers hanging outside the house, belonging to a servant bov, ami which bad hern prnved to have been placed on iiis bed by the buy the night previous to the lobherv; Ihe prisoner offered the spoons for sale to a respectable silversmith at Oswestry, who swore as to his knowledge of the prisoner; ii was also proved that there were footmarks on the slates of the pantry, and that the robbery took place between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning, when it was quite light. The jury immediately found the prisoner guilt;.—' There was another indictment against the prisoner.— Judgment of death recorded. THOMAS BAGLEY, JOHN BAGLEY, & ROBERT GRIFFITHS were then brought up, charged with stealing it quantity of lend from the roof of a building < 111 Haughniond Ilill, belonging lo Mrs. Corbel, of Sini- dorne. The prisoner, Robert Griffiths, in the present instance was admitted as evidence, and his statement having been corroborated by other witnesses, the Kngleys were found guilty ; but some doubt arising in lite mind of ihe Court, on a point nf law, relative lo the situation of the building from whence the lead was taken, his Lordship ordered the prisoners to lie acquitted.— His Lordship then addressed the prisoners, nnd said lie was perfectly aware of Iheir guilt, and lioped that they uoold lie thankful lo providence fur their liberation ill the preseut case, when had it not been for the strict letter of Ihe law, they would certainly have been punished very severely, as it was mi aggravated crime to steal frtun tin uninhabited house" lit: also severely reprimanded ' I liomas Bagley ( who was the futber of John Bagley), for having laiigln his son such nefarious practices, instead of bringing him up in the nurture ami admonition of the LORD. SAMUEL JONES and WILLIAM WALSH were charged with stealing a bushel of wheat, a peck of oats, one live duck, one dead duck, nnd a rump of beef, lite property nf William Beckett, of BroughaH, fanner. Ii appeared thai William Walsh had lived with the prosecutor ft the time he committed the robbery: the articles itbove staled wire found in Ihe house of Samuel Join s, and were clearly proved to have been stolen front the prosecutor's bouse; hut il having been stilted llinl Samuel Junes had been indicted for stealing, when in fact lie was the receiver of Ihe stolen property, he vrt s acquitted, and William Walsh was found guilty, and sentenced lo 7 years' transporta- tion. WILLIAM CAN? was found gniliy of stealing ti cock foul, the propri ty of William Stedman, of lluck- liell, and sentenced to lie imprisoned 6 weeks. THOMAS GWII. lSlAM was charged with stealing two sovereigns, the si oney of WILT. I'earce, of Dudley, Worcestershire ; but I he offence having been committed out of lliis county, tin prisoner w as discharged. ANNJUDSON ( u red 71) and MARGARETJUD RON were convicted of stealing a quantity of coals and potatoes, at Kinneil'i'V, nnd ( having received a favour, able chameter from t iie Magistrate who committed litem) were sentenced to Is imprisoned 1 month. THOMAS Wll. l IA MS and JOHN LACY were found guilty of fclu uiously entering Ibe dwelling house of Edward Tonikie ofSt. Martins, and stealing divers articles of wearinj ; appartl, & c. The prisoners were nppvehended at a lodging house in Hiindbritlge, Ches- ter, with two bur dies in their possession, containing the stolen properl v, twelve keys, n hill- hook, and fuller articles ( produc - tl in Court). Williams had lived in the house with a person who occupied it previous I prosecutor, nnd lias once before had sentence of death recorded again! t him ; Lacv has also been imprisoned. Consequently, Judgment ol Death was recorded against liuth prisoners JOHN 1W. ILEY was convicted of stealing coals . from a boal » i the » harfof Mr. Henry Nock, at Oldhury, and sentencl d lo hard labour for 9 calendar months. ARTHUU ROGERS nnd JAMES M'EVOY were chin'' red with stealing hay, the property of Mr. Green, of llahs O'wcn ; but ihe prosecutor failing iu identify- ing the litvv, the prisoners were discharged. HICHAM D GREENFIELD, aged 55, nnd WILLIAM GREENVIELD, nged 10, were found gniltyof entering the Store- room of James Bradley, of the parish of Wel- lington, miller. It appeared that Richard Greenfield was a most notorious character, as various false keys, and other implements for burglary, belonging In him, nere exhibited to the Judge; he was also in the habit of writing to his daughter to obtain money, tn go lo rnilors* Thops lo alter keys, & c.; and his Lordship commented severely nn ihe enormity of the offence of a father training up bis children in such a wicked course. —[ The elder Greenfield had, a few days previous to the Assizes, been detected in sending out of the gaol pat- terns of vnrinus keys of the prison, in order lo gel keys made with tt view to efi'eet bis escape.]— The elder prisoner was ordered for execution, and against the votinger Judgment of Denlb was rccoltled. DAVID RICHARDS ( aged 13V was convicted of stealing a pony, belonging lo Samuel Broughall, at the parish of St. Julian, Shrewsbury, and had Judgment of Dentil recorded against him. JAMES CAPPER was found guilty of stealing a brown mare, of lite value of £ 20, the property of Mr. Thomas Edwitrd*,- of Sutton Grove, in the paris- h of Holt, Denbighshire, The prisoner stole the mare on ilieTih of Miirfh, am! offered her for sitle on the Silt ( Shrewsbury Pair Day) lo Mr. Bolevyle, of lite Dun Cow lull, in ibis town ; al first he askt- tl £' 35 for Iter, hui finally agreed tn lake £ 20. Tbe son- in- law of ihe proseentor came iu pursuit of the mare, and found her at thn above ittu, whi- re she had been detained until the piisont- r should prove she washis property. Judgment of Dcttlli was recorded against him ; but, on account of the character be received front several most respect- able persons, his Loidship promised to intercede for a commutation of his sentence. JAMES HYBELL was convicted of stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Richard Taylor,, of Worfirhl. The horse was taken from a field neat Bridgnorth, ami pri- soner was met by a peison returning from C! iiu Fair driving the horse before liim. The prisoner was asked the price of the horse, which he said was £ 17, but con- sented ( at Purslow Hundred House) lo receive file sovereigns, which creating suspicion, the prisoner was immediately apprehended. Judgment of Death was recorded against Ihe prisoner; but the Jury recom- mended hint lo mercy, which his Lordship said should be attended to. EDWARD JONES, for stealing boards, the property of W Lambert Hull, Esq. of Neen Savage, was sen- tenced to he imprisoned to hard labour for 18 calendar months. WILLIAM CHIDI. OW ( aged 13), was charged with feloniously breaking into the house of George Ridsfway, of Prees, atlfl stealing various sunt* of money; hut the evidence not being sufficient to support that charge, and ( be prisoner receiving a good character, he was convicted of grand larceny, and, after a severe admoni- tion from the Judge, was sentenced to be imprisoned to Imrd labour for 6 calendar months, and to be tw ice well whipped. WILLIAM ARCHER and JOHN JONES were con. vlcled of - stealing one ewe sheep, belonging to Mr. Charles Williams, butcher, of Ludlow. Part of the carcase of the sheep was found in the coalhoits. e at Archer's house, and another part and it hatchet, between the bed and sacking. A portion was also disco- vered at Jones's lodgings ; and the skin was found in a gravel pit. Archer hud before been tried for horse- stealing, and acquitted, Ond Junes had been imprisoned for poaching. Judgment of Death recorded. EDWARD ROBERTS was cliarged with uttering eounterffii coin to Mr. John Ellis, of Oswestry, on lite 2( ith and 27lb of September last. The prosecutor kept a booth at' Oswestry races, ami ( he prisoner tendered two base half- crowns ( one each day) in payment for liquor. He received his change, and the prosecutor put the half- crowns into his pocket, but not being able to distinguish Ihe half- crown he received ou each separate day, Ihe Jury were directed lo acquit the prisoner; who, after a suitable admonition, was dis- charged . Against MARY JONES, charged wiih concealing the birlh of her bustard child nt Cleobury Ninth, and with having secretly buried it in a garden, no true bill tvas found.— The Judge slated- that concealment of the birth was no offence according to the law of the laird, and she ought not to have been committed to- prison- on lhat charge. HENRY GOOD was charged with fraudulently obtaining frntn Elizabeth Elcock, of ihe parish of Worfieltl, widow, a bank- post hill of £ 1000, and with embezzling the same. — It appeared the prisoner had lived about two years' with tlie prosecutrix, and had been employed lo buy and sell for her. About the mouth of Atfg. 1824, she received mortgage- money to the amount of £ 1600, ami which she was anxious to put out to interest: she mentioned the circumstance to the prisoner, nnd he said he knew of a small estate at Woodhill, in the parish of Higley, that might be purchased for £ 1300; but she said it was a middling country and should not like il : the prisoner replied she had bt- ller purchase it, ami he would rent it off her at £ 50 per annum, which was agreed to, as she eonsi dered that would be paying her very good interest for her motley. He accordingly purchased the estate, and called upon her for £ 300", to pay the deposit; she replied that WHS a large sunt, lint the prisoner said there would he less to pay after, and the vendor would allow her interest- for it in tbe meantime; on which she gave him tlie money. Soon after, the prisoner colled lor the remainder of ihe money to complete the pur- chase, and siiiti he would put it in Ihe hank of Messrs. Cooper & Co. of Bridgnorth, until it was required, as she would gel 3 per cent, interest' for the money ; she seemed surprised that ( Hey would allow her so much, hui tbe prisoner said lie had hud dealings with the hank ami lie could obtain it: she ( hen gave hint the bank- post bill for that purpose, and he said he would bring Iter the receipt; but instead of putting the money in the hank for her UKC, he went to Stourbridge, got the hill exchanged nt the bank of Missis. Hill aud Co. ( here, went ond completed the purchase in his own name, and took possession of the estate. The bank- post bill was produced in Com t, and from a red mark which was on tin- hack, and having taken down the No. of the hill when ihe prosecutrix received it, it was clearly proved lo have been the one obtained from her hy the prisoner — lie was then found guilty,- and sen- tenced to 7 years' transportation. THOMAS I1ATTON, for having embezzled and secreted several sums of money belonging to his em plover, John Maitin, of Oldbitry, saddler, was found guilty ond sentenced to he imprisoned 12 cal. months to hard labour. There were two other indictments against ibe prisoner; but his master kindly forebore going into them. WILLIAM 110WLETT was charged with stealing a mare, which was stated in the indictment lo have he longed to James Cooper, of Pelsall, to Richard Main waring, of Wrnckwardiue Wood, und lo persons unknown,— James Cooper was called: witness lives al IVIsall; had a mare out nt grass on ( he 16( b November. 1825, iu a field at Shelford ; missed the mare ou lite morning of the 17th; saw the mare again on the 25th November, at The Trench, in the hands of the con- stable ; il has a little white down her face— hind heels white— and two white saddle- marks; bought her three years ago at Walsall fair; knew a man of the name of Mainwaring, who claimed the mare as well as himself.— Thomas Bennett— knew the prisoner sit the bar; made nn exchange of the mare with William Davies, of Wrockwardine Wood; it is Mr. Mainwaring's pro- perty.— John Walford ( constable) took the prisoner before the magistrate ; it was stated to belong to James Cooper, Richard Maiuwaring, and to persons unknown, — Ann Hathaway lives at Hatfield Lodge; saw the prisoner on the 16th Nov. very near Cooper's field, about 9 o'clock tit night, as she was retifrning from Walsall.— JosephItyley knew James Cooper; saw him buy the mare at Walsall ; he picked her out for llini.— Henry Whitehouse, blacksmith, always shod the mare since'she belonged to Mr. Cooper, which is about three years: the shoes are marked with the initials 11. W. [ The letters which marked the shoes were here pro- duced.]— John Peakman, farmer, lives near the pri- soner's house at Pelsall; has seen the mare daily in the possession of Mr. Cooper.— Isaac Cooper had worked the mure weeks together; bas no doubt il is James Coopri's tllilre.— Richard Mainwaring bought the mare of Wilt. Davies, at Wellington, at the King's llrudf put her out to grass in Wrockwardine parish ; missed Iter on the 15ih June, 1825.— John Pickering lives 34 miles from where the mare was tost; she was lost last June by Mr. Maiuwaring; has worked Ihe mare more than a year; she is rising seven— litis a blaze mark down her face which turns into Ihe off nostril- two white saddle- marks— and white 011 her hind heels. — Edward Colley lives about 1 § mile from Mr. Main wuritig's ; knew the tntire; Mr. Mainwaring lost her in June last.— Win. Robinson, of Trench Lane, had seen the mare before Mr. Mainwaring had her; she belongs 10 Mr. Mainwaring.— Wm. Davies, of Wrock wnrdine Wootl, sold the mare to Mr. Mainwariug.— John Hayward sold the mare to Mr. Davies.— His Lordship summed up, and nhserved, unless the jury were of opinion that, from what ( he witnesses above- named had deposed, tbe mare was the property of James Cooper when stolen, they must certainly acquit the prisoner.— They immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. EDWARD PRESTON was charged with stealing 5| bushels of wheal, tbe property of William Powell, nf Sidbury, farmer.— The wheal was found in ( be prisoner's house, samples of il were produced, ond lite prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to 1- 2 cal. months' imprisonment to hard labour. JOHN ABBOTT was tried for ( he manslaughter of F. nock Long, by furiously driving a cart over him ( the prisoner being inside without any reins) on ( he turn- pike rotul al Ibe Old Heath, near this town, 011 the 14th Sept. last ( Shrewsbury fnir. day).— William llickin stated he was at work on the road at the Old Heath, near this town, on tbe above day, when he saw two carts coming at a great rale — a 1- horse cart and a 2- horse cart; the deceased was endeavouring lo get out of the road, but the 2- horse cart in trying to pass Ihe olher cart knockcd him down, aud one of the wheels went over liini; I went to him, tintl said " poor man, you are sadly hurt," but he made no answer ; I called to Ihe men with the carts, but they did not stop; soon after, a person went after them 011 horse- hack, und brought them back ; tbe prisoner was standing up in his carl, and had no reins; the deceased was put into a cart, aud conveyed to the Infirmary,— Mary Brttyne said both carts were coming lip al full gallop; Abbott rode in the 2- horse cart; he was flogging tiie horses; saw the deceased after the acci- dent.— Hannah Blaiithorn was in the cart with the prisoner when the accident happened ; they were gal- loping; it was getiingdark at tbe time; she saitl to the prisoner, 4t there is a mail killed, and lie paid no atten- tion ;" lliere were five in Ihe cart.— Mr. Burtl, surgeon, stated lliitt the deceased was iu a slate of insensibility when he saw him at the Infirmary; he was bruised 011 each side lite head, 011 his arm, and down one side ; he lived 14 days afier the nccident, but was not able to give any account of himself tin ring the whole time ; has no doubt the bruises caused his death.— There weie 13 witnesses of Ihe highest respectability called, who had known lite prisoner many years, and always found hini an honest and humane character.— Ilis Lordship sum. uteri up, and the jury found the prisoner guilty.— Mr. Justice Park then addressed the prisoner, ami observed, he had been guilty of n very grettl offence, by furiously driving on a turnpike road, particularly on' a fuir day, and without any reins; nnd that for such offences it Wits always his determination fo go to the fullest extent of ihe I nvv. In ihe present instance, he should not, however, ill consideration of the humane character lie had received ( hut was sorry he had not continued to relffin ( hat character up to the present time), go to the extent of punishment, lie was sentenced to lie im- prisoned' 12 calendar monlhs lo hard labour ii. the House of Correetinn. EDWARD DYKE nnd JAMES SIMPSON, for highway robbeiy.— On ihe lltli of Octobtr, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at Stockton Lane, in lire parish of Longford, as James Smith, a travelling grinder, find his wife, were going along, they were stopped by Edward Dyke, who demanded a licence fur their dog and barrow, and shortly James Simpson came from behind a house ; they knocked the prosecutor Smith down, on which the wife cried out murder, but James Simpson struck her a violent blow oil the head, took her by the throat, and told her he would knock her brains out if she ntnde a noise ; there w as a female Willi the prisoners; both prisoners - were in liquor ; the prisoners said they wanted money, and money they would have. The wife of the prosecutor took a purse from her pocket which contained ( id. and said that wits all they had ; and the prisoner Dyke snntcbrd'it from her baud. The above facts were corroborated hy a little ! girl of the llunie of Ellis, residing near Ibe place,- aud whom the prisoners bad cautioned to say nothing about o hiit she had seen— The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, aud Judgment of Deailt was recurded agai 11st them, JAMES SMITH, for horse- stealing.— It appeared lhat the prisoner bail taken a mare and colt, the pro- perty of Thomas Andrews, of Church Stretton, ot; the 9tli December, from a hollow field below the prose- cutor's house, nnd had sold tlietn to John Matthews, at Newport fair, the day following ; they were entered in the toll- honk there in the prisoner's name, and sub- sequently brought lo Shrewsbury fair 011 the 14lh Dec. where they were identified by the owner.— The prisoner w- tis found guilty, and Judgmentof Death was recorded against hini. THOMAS JONES, WILLIAM" JONES, mid BEN- JAMIN BURGESS, charged with the inanslatigbterof Arthur Williams, at the parish of Higley.— It appeared in evidence, th, tt a1i'out 7 o'clock in the evening of the 13th March iust. a quarrel took pltiee at lite house of Thomas Bolfield',' between Thomas Jones ond Arthur Williams, when the deceased challenged Thomas Jones to fight, Which was accepted. Thomas Botfield and the two other prisoners endeavoured lo prevent tbe fight, hut 10 mr purpose ; tbey Went itilo the team- road before Botfield's house; they fought seven rounds, and i'rt ihe last round they fell together i. n the hedge; deceased said he would not fight there ally ulore, but go 011 tbe turf; Jones said he did not Want to fight, as he was ti better man than him; deceased replied he would not he boy- Beat, and would have it out; they then com- menced lighting again 40 or 50 yards front ihe first lace ; in the second round Williams fell sideways from . blow on the head ; BurgesS- snatched him on his legs, nnd the deceased said " Kneel down, and pull me on thy knee," which be did, but. be fell off, gave three groans, nnd expired. Jones seemed greatly affected, and desired to surrender' himself into the hands of justice immediately. William Jones seconded his bro- ther, nnd Benjamin Burgess seconded Arthur Williams. The deceased was a mn'eh stonier man thau the prisoner; and bus left a wife and several children.— Thomas Jones was found guilty. Some very severe remarks were made by the Judge, w ho said the seconds in fights of this nature were nften equally guilty with the prittci- mls; but, iu the present instance, it appeared they tad endeavoured to suppress the fight. He sentenced. Thomas Jones to be imprisoned 14 days. William Jones and Benjamin Burgess were acquitted. JAMES EVANS was charged wiih catering a gorse cover and plantation, in the parish of Ai'Veley, the pro- perty of Hugh Montgomery Campbell, Esq', armed with a gun with intent 10 kill game. The guilt of the pr't. soner was completely established', and he wns sentenced to be imprisoned 3 cel. months to hard labour. WILLIAM RIGBYand WfLLfAM HUSSEY were plaintiffs should take a verdict for £ 350, subject to the award of Mr. Whiteombe. DOWNES v. CLAYTON. This was also an action ou a disputed balance of account ; and it was agreed that a nominal verdict should be taken for plaintiff', nnd llnit the matters iu dispute should lie referred to Mr. Manklin. GOUGH AND ANOTHER v. TAYLOR AND ANOTHER. This was an action of trover; the plaintiffs were ihe executors of the defendants' father; and Ihe action was brought to recover the value of tlie goods in the house of the deceased at the time of his death.— There was a disputed account hetwee n the parties ; aud the case on both sides having been gone through, the parties, when his Lordship had commenced summing up, agreed that the plaintiff should take a nominal verdict, and that the cause, and all matters in dispute, should be referred lo Mr. Bather. BAG LIN t. DEAKlfr. In this case, the lessor of plaintiff, Elizabeth Bagliri, claimed to be the right heir of Thomas Wolley, Esq. of Wood hall, near Shrew sbury, w ho died in 1800, when he, by his will, bequeathed the YVoodhall and other estates to his relict, Mrs. Judith Wolley, for life, and at her death to his right heir.— Mrs, Judith Wolley died iiV February, 1824 ; and the question now was, whether tbe lessor of plaintiff, Mrs. Baglin, wife of Isaac Baglin, Was in fact the right heir of Thomas Wolley, Esq. . who was last seized of the estate.— The defendant on the record, in this case of ejectment, is one of the tenants on the estate. Mr. Cross opened the pleadings, and Mr. Taunton stated the plaintiff's case to the Jury. Me said, Thomas Wolley, Esq. who died in 1800, was son of Richard Wolley, the son of Thomas Wolley, the son also of a Thos. Wolley, who, bv his second son, George Wollpv, was ancestor also of the lessor of the plaintiff. This George Wolley ( Mr. Taunton said) had two sons, William and Thomas ; William, according to his state- men!, went to reside at Little Dean, n'l Gloucestershire, where, having married one Sarah Yearsley, he was father of Joseph Wolley, Matthew Wolley, and other children: Joseph Wolley, the eldest son, was father of George Wolley, whose daughter Elizabeth ( the lessor of the plaintiff) married Isaac Baglin. The will of George Wolley, of Arseott, Gent, was put in and read: he first bequeathed to his son William the. sum of one shilling; he then bequeathed to Thomas Bering ton, of Moat Hall, Esq. Richard Wollev, of Shrewsbury, Esq. and Robert Phillips, of Meole, Gent, after payment of his debts and funeral expenses, all his monies, securities for money, goods and chattels, in trust, for them to pay the interest thereof, at two annual payments, to his younger son Thomas for his natural life, and at his decease, the principal sum to be paid to his grandson George, son of the said Thomas ; the said grandson, George Wolley, being appointed executor.— The will was dated 17th December, 1739. A deed of release ( which, with other documents, nre in" III* custody of the Earl of Powis, nephew of the late Mrs. Judith Wolley), was also produced, dated 28fh May, 1740, executed by Thomas Wolley, of Pontesbury, barber and peniwig maker, and George Wolley, of Shrewsbury, yeoman, reiiiisin'g to and exonerating Richard Wolley,- of Shrewsbury, Esq. from any claim whatever on their part, on account of bonds, monies, action*, or on any account whatever. From thisr latter document, Mr. Taunton inferred that the parties named in th\* release were the individuals of tiie same names mentioned in the will of George Wolley, of Aracott, w ho, he saids> was brother of Thos. Wolley, of Shrewsbury, the father of Richard Wolley, rmmed in the will ; but He produced no document to shew that this was the case, or that they were at all related, except the inference fo be dravfn from their names being cowyected iu the will und release as above- mentioned. There were several witnesses examined on the part of the plaintiff; among others, one Christopher Shaw, w ho staled that he had beCn two year's and a half diligently employed in examining- registers and collecting evidence on behalf of Mrs. Baglin, the plaiutiif, w hose daughter he married; Isaac Baglin, the husband, is a collier in the forest of Dean, and so is his eldest son ; the witness Shaw produced a number of extracts from parish re- gisters to support the claim of his mother- in- law ; and it appeared he had been the active agent in the business. Except ing the testimony of Mr. J" ohii llopton, of Cruok Meole, and Edward Chandler, of Wollnston, w ho knew nothing of the plaintiffor herfamily, till Mr. Siiaw came to look for evidence in Shropshire, rtie witnesses examined to circumstantial evidence were persons con- nected with the plaintiff, Baglin's family: and the jet of their evidence w as directed to a point of a peculiar nature, and eventually of great importance to tiie case, though not in the way originally intended. An old prayer- book was produced, which the witnesspy from Gloucestershire ( 4 in number, and all connected with the plaintiff' and her family) deposed to have belonged to Matthew Wolley ( a son of William Woliey, the plantiff's great- grandfather); in this book on the back of a picture in it, was written, as follows: Mr. George Woolley gave bis son, Wm. Woolley, charged with stWlinga quanUtTofe. st- ir^> rs Ulongin^; f ,{, f ™ » n « y* of Chester, the s, tm of oiVe to the Lilleshall Company; but the words Granville' ' U- HHCU p « . undS through the interest of Mr. Richard ... . - • . Unit nif nr i'f\ it « l< il r « Ilia hut iiiitiuin Viscount Granville being laid in the indictment, instead of Vis Co tint. Granville Leveson Govver, Ihe jury were directed to acquit the prisoner. NXS3 PRK7S. BROWN t;. PELHAM. This was a remanet from the last Assizes,— It was nrt action brought by Mr. Brown* a solicitor residing ot Shiffnal, against John Cressett Pelham, Esq. one of the Representatives of this County in Parliament, to re- cover the amount of his bill against the defendant, for the exertions used by plaintiff'and his clerks on the de- fendant'* behalf at his election in 1822 — The pleadings having been opened, and Mr. Campbell having stated the case to the Jury, il was mentioned that the defend- ant had paid £ 50 into Court: a conversation then took place between the Counsel on both sides; and it was agreed that a Verdict should be taken for ffie plaintiff, and that the matter slionW be referred to Mr. Ryan for determination. WINDSOR t>. TIPTON. This was an action of trespass : the plaintiff, Mr. W. Windsor, and the defendant, Mr. A. Tipton, are neigh- bouring farmers, in the parish of Westhury : it appeared that the defendant's horses and cattle were in the fre- quent habit of straying into the plaintiff's fields, owing to the defendant's fences being in an improper state : on one occasion the brother of plaintiff" had taken defend- ant's horses that had been trespassing, and had locked them up in plaintiff'sstable, w hence they were forcibly taken by defendant, \ Vh « broke open the stable door for that purpose: after this, the cattle of defendant were found in plaintiff's field, and as plaintiff's brother was taking them to the pound, defendant forcibly rescued them.— Mr. Taunton, for defendant, treated the case as an unneighbourly and trumpery action; aud the Jury, after some hesitation, returned a v< ndict for the plaintiff, with Is. damages— the Judge refusing to certify for costs. IIODGKISS v. DOLPHIN. The plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Hodgkiss, keeps an inn at Walling- Street; the defendant, Mr. Dolphin, is a butcher at the same place.— It appeared from tbe evi- dence of Mary Johnson, plaintiff's servant, that some words had taken place between the parties, and in the course of the altercation, defendant said to plaintiff, " Who stole the pig ~ Plaintiff said, " Do you mean to say that I stole it?'' defendant replied, " Yes." Plaintiff immediately said, 44 Very well, Dolphin, that's enough for me: I'll pull yon up torit: you shall know whether 1 stole the pig before this day week."— Mr. Camphell addressed the Jury for the defendant: he caid, no person, knowing how quarrels like these originated and were carried on, could suppose that (!.•? defendant meant to charge the plaintiff, a man of good character, with a grave felony : and proceeded to ask a verdict for his client on the ground of the action being a trumpery and frivolous one.— The Jury returned a verdict for defendant. WYLDE v. WOOD AND ANOTHER. This was a case of replevin.— The lands of the parties joined ; the defendant's horses having broken into the plaintiff's field, the usual distrain and replevin process took place; and the question now to be decided wa « , whether the fence had been kept in a proper state of repair by the defendant, on w hose behalf one of his ser vants stated, that he had mended them sufficiently to keep all " lawful horses" in their own pasture, but that the horses in question were very unruly ones: other evi- dence was adduced as to the state of the fence ; and the Jury found by their verdict lhat the fence was in a ruiuous- and insufficient state. HOUGHTON r. TONGE. This was an action on a bond for £ 500: part of the money had been paid: and the question being one of account, it was, alter the Court had been occupied with the case for some time, agreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, subject to the award of Mr. Williams, to whom the matter wns referred. MACKLIN r. ALTREE AND ANOTHER. The plainliff" was the off- going tenant of a farm at Clee Dow nton ; and being, by the custom of the country, entitled loa certain share of the crop of wheat growing on nnd to be gathered off the same farm, his ground of action was, that Mrs. Altree, bis landlady, with the other defendant, Mr. Lawley, had illegally directed persons to mow down and carry away the crop of wheat, contrary to the usual custom, and in violation of the plaintiff's right,— Evidence was given to these facts; and the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff, with £ 40 damages. CORSER AND ANOTHER v. WILSON. This was an action on a disputed account arising out of some transaction relative to a stone quarry leased by the one party t ® tbe olher j aud it was agreed lhat the Woollev, ofPousbnrv, his first cousin. April 20th, 1722." From this entry, the counsel for plaintiff contended there could be no doubt, that the William Wolley, of Little Dean, was the eldest son of George Wolley, of Arseott, in the parish of Pontesbury; and that having thus given his son William, in 1722, the sum of £ 100, his afterwards, in 1739, leaving him Is. was to be ac- counted for on the ground of his having already pro- vided for him ; and as it was afterwards proved that a Thomas Wolley, a barber, an old man, was about 50 years ago or more in very indigent circumstances at Pontesbury, they contended that this indigent Thomas Wolley, the barber, was the other son of George Wolley, of Arscott, and a party to the release given to Richard Wolley, of Shrewsbury, as before- mentioned. — Mr. Hopton stated that Thomas Wolley, Esq. who died in 1800, was used to send by him half a guinea at Christ- mas in each year to the widow of the said Tbos. Wolley, the barber, of Pontesbury, while the lived, but he never heard Thomas Wolley, Esq. or his brother Philip Wolley, Esq. or the poor barber or his widow, claim any relationship to each other.— Mr. Chandler, however, stated that he once heard Mr. Philip Wolley say that the poor barber's family were the next heirs to the estate. The witnesses from Gloucestershire all deposed to the prayer book iu question having belonged to Matthew Woiley, but they spoke to no know ledge of the contents of any memorandum in it, except that one above quoted, nor did the Counsel for plaintiff allude to any other : this memorandum, the witnesses said, was in the book in Matthew Wolley's time. The book being, however, now in evidence, Mr. Campbell, for the. defendant, said if it was a genuine article, it must be taken altogether ; and it was evident w hat the learned Counsel for the plaintiff'thought of this, the strongest part of their case, w hen they had not adverted to other memorandums, which Mr. Wheatley, who was with him, and himself, had found in this book since it had been produced, and which, if they were genuine, would have proved all the facts necessary to connect the pedigree of the plaintiff'with Thos. Woilev, the alleged common ancestor of the gentleman last seized of ihe estate, aud of the lessor of the plaintiff; facts too, which were necessary to the case, and w hich the plain- tiff's counsel had assumed, though they had brouoht forward nothing lo prove them, although* the book itself purported to contain the very proof wanting, but which they had never ventured to mention. On a loose leaf of the book was written as follows: " George Woolley, son of Thomas Woollev, of Wood- hall, born 1669." 44 William Woolley, son of George." Now these, said Mr. Campbell, if genuine, are the very facts wanting to make out the plaintiff ' s pedigree, but these memorandums, and the other dated in 1722, were in the same handiviiting ; and what was still more striking, the memorandum as to the £ 100 was dated, and dated not as speaking of a by - gone event, but dated and w ritten in the way of a person recording an action at the time dated— it was dated April 20th, 1722 ; w hen the paper of the book itself, though it had no title page, could not have been made, or if made, could not have been printed upon until the year 1728, six years after- wards; for there was in it an Order of Council of the year 1728, the book therefore could not have been printed until after that Order was issued ; and the writing, which purported lo be dated in 1722, must, with the other memorandums written iu the same hand, have been gross forgeries. And then there was Mr. Christopher Shaw ! — who by his own account, had been making out this claim, before, in fact, any claim had arisen, as Mrs. Judith Wolley did not die till February, 1824, nnd Shaw said he had been collecting evidence for two years and a half! at tbe commencement of which period, he, in all probability, did not know that such a family as that of Wolley existed in Shropshire, nor after- wards until he had heard of or read a former trial in the newspapers. The book was handed to bis Lordship ; and he took it to tbe Jury, who were unanimously of opinion that the memorandum of April 20, 1722," was intended to purport having been written at that date, and concern- ing a matter then done: the Jury consequently con- sidered it a forgery ; and that being 4be case, the [. earned Judge said, the evidence brought to support the forgery might very fairly be taken to consist of perjury.— The Jury immediately relumed a verdict for defendant. [ No person has yet established the slightest claim to the estate of the late Thomas Wolley, Esq.; and Mr. Campbell, in addressing tbe Jury for the defendant said it was to be lamented that'Mr. Wolley had not himself fixed upon some relation as his heir, as there had already been one trial previous to the present, and, in jail probability, there would be many more: and the estate would prove a fruitful source of attempted fraud and expeusive litigation.] DICK1N t>. JONES. An action to recover a sum of money du- e on a pro- missory note : the signature of the defendant was prov- ed ; and there being no defence, the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for £ 120, the sum claimed. ALTUEE MACKLIN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for not having properly cultivated a farm in the parish of Stoke St. Mil borough, which defendant rented from plaintiff: the agreemunt between the parties was produced, and as it was not stamped, the plaintiff was nonsuited. JEFFREYS v. PAYNE. This action was brought by the plaintiff, Thomas Jeffreys, Esq of Wilcot, in the parish of Great Ness, against Mr. W. Payne, a very respectable farmer in the same parish, to recover possession of a pew in the chancel of the church of Great Ness, of which the defendant claimed possession, and of which he bad actually taken possession, and had caused the brass plate on which the plaintiff's name was inscribed to be laken therefrom. Ou ihe part of the plaintiff it was proved that the capital messuage of Wilcot Hall was conveyed to his ancestor in the year 1768, together with the'pews and sittings in the church, and all other appurtenances thereto belonging; the party thus conveying was a Mr. J. Rogers Edwards, whose grandmother, a lady of advanced age, had previously occupied WHeott Hall.— Mary Latevvood, a very respccinhlc looking perso", aged 75, who had lived all her life in the parish, stated that when a young girl, and some years before the other part of the church was new pewed, which took place in 1775, Mrs. Edwards, of Wilcorf Hall, occupied the very pew in dispute, where she was used to sit when the children were catechised, an. i whom she re- warded for their proficiency iu that very excellent branch of education; this witness also stated that the Respective occupiers of Wilcot Hall, who successively followed Mrs. Edwards, always sat in this pew in the chancel, and that after ihe other part of the church was new- pewed, a pew for the servants of the family residing at Wilcot Hall, was set apart near the gallery, where some benches had previously been set apart for the same purpose.— tXther witnesses on the part of the plaintiff, including some of lite parties who had occu- pied Wifcot Hall, gave evidence confirming these facts. — There was,- however, an allegation thrown out on the oilier side, that as Mr. Jeffreys had also a tease of Ihe tithes front the Crow n until a very recent jiferiod, and it being also, alleged on the part of the defendant Hint the pew belonged to the tilhe- impropriator, the fact of the occupiers of Wilcot Hall sitting in the pew w hile Mr. Jeffreys held that lease, was no proof of tbe pew being, as he claimed, appurtenant to the messuage.— One of the plaintiff's witnesses, Mrs. Higginson, however, stated that she at one time time occupied the house as tenant to Mr. Jeffreys ( plaintiff's ancestor), and also rented the tithes from him ; she quitted Wilcott Hall, but continued to rent the tithes from Mr. Jeffreys for ten years afterwards; when she bad quitted Wilcolt Hall, she still lived in the parish, but though she continued to hold the tithes, the tenant of Wilcott Hall occupied the pew in question, and she sat with a neighbour who had a pew iu another part of the church.— It appeared also that prior to Mr. Jeffreys putting that plate on the pew, on which his name was inscribed, and which defendant had taken off, there was another plate there on which was the name of Edwards, of Wilcott Hall ; nnd ns the family of Edwards had ceased to live there in 1768, it was held conclusive that ihe plate miftt have heen on the pew, and that the pew must have been situated in the chancel, as described by Mrs. Latewood, prior to the new pewing of the church in 1775. Mrs. Higginson stated that while she held the tithes she was called Upon to pay for some repairs done to the chancel, which she did pay, though she did not know precisely on what account she Was called upon lo- pay for thos? repairs. On the part of the defendant, it was stated that tlie tithes formerly leased from the Crown by Mr. Jeffreys, and in right of which, as alleged by defendant, Mr. Jeffreys held the pew in question, were, after the expiration of the lease, namely in 1824, sold by the Crown ; the defendant was the purchaser; the convey- ance of the tithes to him was produced, and it contained a clause conveying to him also any right that the King may have to 44 a certain pew in the church," but not specifying any particular pew, nor in what part of the church the 44 certain pew" was situate. It was, how- ever, claimed on defeiabiht's behalf that, as it belonged to the lay- impropriator, the pew, if there Was such, must have been in the chancel; and it was proved in evidence that the late Mr. Bather, who was lay- iuipro- priator of other tithes in the parish, had been called upon to repair the chancel, and that'there was and is a pew iu the chancel appurtenant to the tithes held by Mr. Bather. Two aged witnesses, resident nearly ail their lives in the parish, ( one of whom, however, dis- tinctly observed, that he could not from lapse of lime speak positively,) stated that, from their recollection, prior to the church l> eing new pewed iu 1775, there was no pew where the one in question now is ( so that of course, on this evidence, Mrs, Edwards could not have occupied one there previous to the year 1768, when the property was sold to Mr. Jeffreys's ancestor) ; but neither of these witnesses could speak to the family of Wilcot Hall having, prior to the new pewing, sat in a pew in any other part of the ctnrr'ch. Another witness ( an aged woman, who was very deaf,) stated that Mrs. Farmer, who many years ago rented Wilcott Hall and the tithes from Mr. Jeffreys ( plaintiff's ancestor), had told her the pew in question belonged to the tithes, and that for that reason she was obliged lo repair ihe chancel. These were the main facts proved in evidence, and pointed out to the consideration of the Jury by Mr. Baron Garrow. who dwelt very forcibly on tlie evidence given by Mrs. Latewood, on which bis Lordship seemed to place great reliance. The Jury found a verdict for plaintiff. JOHNSON r. BARKER. The plaintiff'in this case was Dr. Johnson, of Shrews- bury ; the defendant, Mr. Barker, keeps the Gloucester coffee- house, Ox ford- street, London.— It appeared in evidence, that an estate called The Dingle, in this county,, waR advertised to be sold nt the Auction Mart, London, in June, 1824; the defendant had heen re- quested by Dr. Johnson to bid for the farm in question, the Doctor agreeing to take it from him at £ 3,900; Mr, Barker, however, purchased it for £ 3,500-; and he having sold it to Dr. Johnson for £ 3,900, received £ 100 as a deposit, and was to furnish a proper abstract of the title previous to receiving the remainder, which was to be paid on or before the 29th September, 1824 : some trustees connected with the property refused their assent to the sale, so that the abstract of title was never furnished, nor was the purchase completed ; and to complete the matter, the Doctor ^ conld not obtain the re- payment of his deposit from Mr. Barker.— This action was therefore brought to recover the deposit money, with the interest, and the money paid by Dr. Johnson f< » r valuing the timber on the estate.— Verdict for plaintiff— Damages £ 115.15s. DOE DEM. WOODWARD u. WALL. This w as an action to recover possession of an estate' mortgaged- to plaintiff for £ 640; but the deed noi having been properly executed, the plaintiff was non- suited. DOE DEM. WYNNE r. LLOYD Sc ANOTHER. This w as an action of ejectment to recover possession of some slate quarries demised to the defendants, situ- ate in the parish of Penniachno, Merionethshire, and for w hich the defendants had not paid the rent accord- ing to covenant, nor was there sufficient distress on the premises to secure such payment.—- The case was very clearly proved, and ihe Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff. ANSLOW r. CLARKE. This was an action on a disputed account ; and il was agreed that a verdict should be taken for plaifitifft subject to the award of Mr. Male. The Special Jury case < 4 Wynne v. Blair," was made a Remavel\ as, from the mass of documentary evidence and number of witnesses to be examined, it was con- sidered impossible to get through the case during the present Assize, [ POSTPONED LAST WEEK.] HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. MERCHANT AND FaCTOU. Mr. HUSKISSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to exped ite the operation of the bill of last session upou this subject, which was to have taken date on the Ist of October next. As far as the Bftnk of England was concerned, it was intended to have an immediate effect. The bill, he stated, would simply provide that any goods pledged to the Bank for advances should be considered as under the coutroul of the parties only who pledged them. It was satisfactory for him to be? enabled to state, that it was only on- Tuesday last that the Bank Directors had assenied to this arrangement, and since that period they had transacted business, iu the most satisfactory manner, with deputations front Manchester, Glasgow, and Leeds ; and iu all instances- the assistance extended by the Bank hud given most complete satisfaction. Mr. BARING, though he thought the bill under pre- sent circumstances would props? unnecessary, deemed it right to admit that the measure of advancing money by the Bank had been productive of much good. It had been carried into execution by the Directors ia the best manner, with great delicacy, and the most becoming consideration to those who found it necessary to apply for assistance. It had been conducted with that rapidity which was essential to such an operation ; and it was satisfactory to know, that, if in the present distress any one thing was more clear than another, it was, that the most visible improvement in confidence and credit had taken place within the last few days nnd he w; as satisfied that the measures pursued by hi » Majesty's Government had been mainly instrumental iu this happy result. Mr. HUSKISSON remarked, that it was a matter of no little consequence, in looking both at the origin of the distress, aud at the prospect of its removal, lo learn that the necessity for relief had yet been limited to a very few ; to know that none of the principal capi- talists, or tile holders of large quantities of goods, had found themselves called upon to require advances, but that the assistance had been principally chtimed by manufacturers, who would thus be enabled to carry on their business as usual, und avoid the discharg. e of any portion of those labouring classes of the community, whose want of employment must very much have aggravated the general difficulty. He most cordially hailed the return of that confidence which was now alone wanted to restore all internal nnd external com- mercial relations to their accustomed vigour. The advance* from the Bank had only been required for three months, tbe usual term for discount on bills, and long before the expiration of that period, be con- fidently hoped all necessity for a renewal would be at an end. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. CRIMINAL LAWS. Sir. Secretary PERI, rose to move " that leave be g- iven to bring in a Bill for consolidating and amend- ing the law as relating to Larceny, and the offences of stealing and embezzling property, as well as conceal- ing the same." His object, he stated, was to con- solidate the laws respecting theft, of which offence six- sevenths of persons in prison were charged on the average; and likewise to do away with the immense number of acts on the Statute Book, amounting to no less than ninety- two, every material enactment ofwhich tfould be embraced within thirty- two pages. The Rig- lit IIoh. Gent, in a luminous and admirable speech, which was repeatedly cheered from all parts of thV house, then went into a detail « , f the measure by w hich he hoped to remedy the existing ev> J;. He meant to- guard against all evasions of the true spirit trf I. V lavv through technical informalities, by which the m<> 8$ atrocious offenders frequently eseape unpunished ; and in ofder that villainy shall not evade tbe just chastise. , ntent of the law, from the dread of the expense hitherla attendant upon the prosecutions of criminals, he should propose that power be vessed in the Court to grant in such case the full expenses of the. prosecutors. [ T1 is impossible, in our brief limits, to fellow the Rig- lit Hon. Gent, through the detail of his admirable exposition. The house seemed unprepared for the magnitude of the undertaking, and paid due acknow- ledgments to the Right Hon. Mover for bis clear elucidation of so intricate a subject. Not the slightest objection was made, though many members testified their sense of the importance of the. measure, and cordially thanked the Right Hon. Gent, for intro- ducing a remedy for an acknowledged evil in the criminal jurisprudence of the country y and leave was given to bring in the bill.] - _ 5 « o = ll'i ill SfiLs^ s- S ? n% 3 B » 9 - St E: f 3 ^ ci : "" n t ** — S ( o jk. f? o 503ISSS- ii s 5 r- l s c. O- « - l= i 3 - a. ~~ S" S — D 3 m * — — co a c M-- R" rj J? tlCCBSH = c 2 ^ ssigisfjM-^ li » = S ==£? = S'O" O cT cf cf b'^'. C*. a' r o a n ^ & a" ^ 3 C3. ay , ^ , . , 3 a , , .... 3 S' a' S' I' 5' 3' S' S' 3' S' S' 3' 3' S' 3' S' S g13 > ^ £ 5. S | s IS * • ' * O 3 H if} HJ • 5 £" 0 £ Vr= S C- •- n 3 SP —, 0 if 5? FT 0 1' • O ' ' 1 ' . - 5 - O 0 . , ft OXFORD CIRCUIT.— At Worcester, sentence of death was recorded against 18 prisoners; 2 were sen- tenced to be transported for life ; 8 to be transported for 7 years ; and 14 to be imprisoned for various periods, — There wns only one case of interest at Nisi Prim, Knott v. Crisp, in which the plaintiff sought a com- pensation from the defendant for the seduction of his daughter, which had taken place under a promise of marriage. The parties were farmers living in the neighbourhood of Worcester, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with £ 200 damages. Tbe trials at the Crowu bar terminated on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Baron Garrow left Worcester for Staf- ford the same evening, and was followed by Mr. Justice Park early next morning.— The courts were much crowded, especially on the Crown side, nnd their limited space, nnd altogether inconvenient construc- tion, as well as their exposure, from their openness, to the noise of the bustle and stir going- on without, greatly embarrassed the proceedings. Mr. Justice Park, who appeared to suffer much distress and fatigue from these circumstances, was frequent in his re- proaches of both county and city, at not providing edifices more suitable to tbe solemn admsnistration of justice, and threatened that if, upon tbe first time of his again coming this circuit, he found no amendment iu this respect, he should certainly levy a heavy fine upon both jurisdictions. The Grand Jury promised attention to the subject. The business « t Stafford commenced on Friday.— In the course of the afternoon Theodore Moore, for coining, who was convicted at the last summer assizes of High Treason, and in whose case a point of law was reserved for, the consideration of the Judges, was placed at the bar to receive judgment, before the ordinary business commenced. Mr. Baron Garrow stated the very great attention which had been paid to hi* case by all the Judges, and the reasons which had induced them tr> confirm fhe conviction. His Lordship then proceeded to pass the awful sentence of death upon the unhappy man, assuring him that an extension of mercy to him iti this world was absolutely impossible, and entreatingf him to employ his few remaining- hours in soliciting mercy from that God at whose tribunal he was shortly to appear. While the learned Judge was passing sen- tence upon him, with a tenacious clinging to life seldom exceeded, he frequently interrupted him, by his mingled protestations of innocence and solicitations for mercy.— At length the fatal judgment was delivered, and the prisoner, with some difficulty, was removed from the dock. [ The unfortunate man will be executed on the 25th instant. He has a wife and four children. The trial of William Brevitt, a butcher, with Richard Rhodes, and Adam Rhodes, for sheep stealing, after- wards occupied the anxious attention of the Court for several hours, and the case was supported by evidence so clear, as to leave no doubt of their guilt. The trial was one of deep importance as affecting the lives of the prisoners, and of considerable interest on account of the respectable situation they filled in society. In de- fence an alibi was attempted to be set up, but it failed, nd they were found guilty. BANKRUPTS, MARCH U.— Samuel Merryweather. of Long- ham, Dorsetshire, miller.-— Robert Henesey, of Drury- lane, timber- merchant.— John Cooper, sen. and John Cooper, jun. of Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothiers-- William Ruffell, of Lyndhurst, Southampton, maltster-- Wm Merry weather, of Long Acre, Covent- garden, coach- maker.— George Johnson, of King- Stanley, Gloucestershire, wool- broker.-- Henry Sadler and Thomas Sadler, of Oxford, grocers.— Jesse Swindells, of Hyke, Cheshire, grocer.- John Young, of Manchester, ware- houseman.—- Thomas Shuttleworth and Samuel Warren, of Stockport, Cheshire, coach- proprietors.- - John Scholfield, of Rochdale, Lancashire, brick maker — John Serjeant Goddard, of Briston, Norfolk, innkeeper.— Wm. Winsor, of Ivybridge, Devonshire, victualler.— Walter Soper, of Buekfastleigh, Devonshire, serge- maker.— John Green well and Robt. Green- well, of Sherburn- Mill, Durham, millers.—- Samuel Arscott, of Buckfastleigh, Devonshire, wool- dealer — Eliz. Holland, of Cheltenham, grocer.— Wm. Penny, of Fareham, Southampton, commou- brewer William Forty Day, of Hammersmith, saddler.— Jos. Potts, of Denton Hall, Cumberland, drover.— G? orge Hurt, of King- street, Cheapside, furrier, INSOLVENTS.- Abraham Henry, of Haydon- square, Miao- ries, merchant.—- Matthew Jegon Turner, of Clonmel, mer- chant. Printed and Published b; dv W. and J. Eddowes, Cora- market, Shrewsbary,