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The Salopian Journal

29/03/1826

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number: XXXIII    Issue Number: 1678
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 29/03/1826
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number: XXXIII    Issue Number: 1678
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY W. & J. EBBOWES 3 ir.' Au'. r IN " « Kail This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXIII.--- N°- 1078.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1826. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. rjPHE Friends and Well- wishers of the i Honourable LLOYD KENYON, resident in WHITCHURCH and ihe Neighbourhood, intend DINING at the WHITE LION INN, in Whitchurch, on SATURDAY, the 1st Day of April next, to celebrate his COMING OF AGE. GEORGE CORSER, Esq. in the Chair. * t* Dinner Tickets 5s. each, may be had at Bar of the above Inn. — Au early Application for them is requested. THE0PH1LUS RICHARDS & SON, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Cutlers, No. 82, HIGH- STREET, BIRMINGHAM, [" AVE 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 those numerous Friends who have already given them their Support, mid request their farther Patronage in Favour ofWESTLEY RICHARDS& HENRY EDWARDS, who will re. open this Establishment on" the 1st of Jiilv next, with nu entire new and elegant Assortment of jewellery, Piute, Plated Goods, Cutlery, and all other Articles manufactured in Birmingham and its Vicinity. Westley 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 Piice, aud hope by Care nud Punctuality to ensure the same Support Theophilus Richards and Son have so long and uniformly experienced. Country Commissions and Orders by Letter carefully and promptly executed. WESTT. FY RICHARDS continues to manufacture as usual all Sorts of Percussion and Flint Guns, Duelling Pistols, Sec. See.- Agent in London, WII I. IAM BISHOP, No. 170, New Boud- Street, who is always supplied with a very excellent Assortment. TO BE LET, BELLE VUE HOUSE, near Oswestry, with or without the LAND, which, including tbe Fish Pond and Plantation, is upwards of Eighteen Acres. The House is adapted to the Accommodation of a genteel Family, and the Situation delightful.— It may he entered upon on the 25th of the present Month. The Rent very moderate. For Particulars apply lo THE PRINTERS, or to Mr. JOSEPH WARREN, Morda, contiguous to the Premises. MARCH 18TH, 1820. Co fee With immediate Possession, or at Lady- day, AGENTEEI. RESIDENCE, consist- ing of two Parlours, a small Sitting Room, tw o Kitchens, a good Brewhouse, aud Cellaring, live Bed Rooms on the first Floor, and three Attics, a large Walled Garden, Orchard, and 4 Acres of good Graz ing Land adjoining, with all necessary Out. Offices, iu good and complete Repair, in GR1NSHILL, within seven Miles of Shrewsbury, one Mile of Hardwick Grange ( the Seat ofthe Right Honourable Lord Hill), one Mile of Acton Reynold Hall, and four Miles of Wein. — 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. 9 riHO COVER, this Season, at the KEN- fl NEL at SHREWSBURY, and at the STABLES at CONDOVER HAIL, at Two Sovereigns, and Five Shil lings the Groom. SIR CHARI. ES was late the Property of Sir Bellingham Graham, and ridden by William Staples ( the first Whipper- in) during the two lust Seasons, and has proved himself a most superior Huuter. SIR CHARI. ES is a Horse of very great Bone, nearly 16 Hands high, Blnod- bav with Black Legs ( clear of White), and free from all Natural Blemishes ; Sire Sir Clmrles, Dam by Gustavus, Grand- dam by Bow- d row, Gteat- grand- dam by Royal Slave, Great- great grand- dam by Torrisniond, Sec. SIR CHARLES will be at the Kennel Stables every Friday and Saturday, the other Days nt Coudover, unless'any Alterations should lake Place, which will immediately be inserted iu a future Paper. Salop Fire- Office. rfllHE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP .1 FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the Patronage and Support given by the Public through this and Ihe adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that Ihe Liberality of their Terms uf Insurance, together with iheir prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in. sured hy them, will continue to obtain for the Salop Fire Office that decided Preference and Sup- port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rates of Insurance. Fiist Class Is. 6( 1. per Cent. Second Class 2s. fid. per Cent. Third Class 4s. 6d. per Cent. Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free <•/ Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always pledged themselves to make good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set on fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premiums pay. able at Lady Day are ready for Delivery at tbe Ofiice, aud bv their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of this Ofiice may be had. DR. FOTH ERG ILL'S TOXIC FEMALE PILLS. To the Clergy in general in the County i of Salop. ^ WHOEVER will examine the Parish | » V Registers of the different Parishes in the County of Salop, as far back as tbe Year 1600, and transmit an Extract o'f the Baptism and Marriage of] Ruyton and'Ivnockin to I. lonyihyueph, in the Couiny wsMstmsm mwmm^ AND Tolls to be Let. „ MEEtlNG of the Trustees of the I'mL Turnpike Road leading- from Burl ton through one DAVID RUDD, and likewise the Baptism ofhis 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 | within the' of Knockin and Melverley, and of Salop • and from the Oswestry Turnpike Road, near the. Wolf's Head, to the East End of Knockin Lane, wili be held at. the House of Richard Jones, of R. uyton aforesaid, on Monday, the Third Day of April next, at. Ten o'Cjock in the Forenoon : at which Place and Time, al! Inhabitants and Occupiers of Land wit hin the Parishes nf Knookio nnd IVlplvprlpv. nnd that ihe 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. Tbe aforesaid David Rudd was horn in Shropshire, and supposed to be between the Years 1600 and 1070. ROCK, MARCH 15TH, 1826. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wem to the Lime Rocks at Bronygarth, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Thursday, the 13th Day of April next, at Eleven the several Townships of Kinnerlev, Argoed, E. dger- U- v, Dovaston, Kynaston, and Tir y Coed, who intend to take the Benefit of compounding- for the Tolls made payable by an Act of Parliament of the 54th Year of his Majesty King George the Third ; may pay or cause to 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 within the Space of the ensuing Year by them respectively, for the Pur- pose of travelling, drawing, or otherwise working. All which Compositions will be in lieu of Tolls pay- able at Knockin Gate only, for the Space of one Year, to be comph'ed from the * 30th Day of April, 1826.— By the last recited Act, no Composition can be re- ceived after the 28th Day of April in the current Year. The Tolls arising from the said Turnpike Road will ^ alc0 b? & ucttott* VALUABLE OAK COPPICE msmm* BY MR. WYLEY, At the Elephant and Castle Juu, Shawlmrv, on Tuesday, the 4th Day of April, 1820, at Four o'clock in tbe Afternoon; d>/ f\ VERY capital OAK TREES, numbered with a Scribe, and growing in MATTHEWS COPPICE, iu the Parish of Shawbury, aud County of Salop, in the following Lots : viz. LOT I. lot! Oak Trees, No. I lo 1 « 6'. LOT II. 100 Oak Trees, No. 101 to 200. Lor III. 60 Oak Trees, No. 2111 to 260. LOT IV. 40 Oak Trees. No. 261 to 300. LOT V. 40 Oak Trees, No. 301 to 340. The above Timber is of large Dimensions nnd ex- cellent Quality ; and adjoins the Turwpike Road from Shawbury to Shrewsbury, about six Miles from the bitter Place, and the same Distance from Wem, Hodnet, and the Ellesmere Canal, and ten from Wellington. Thomas Sniipe, of Besford, will shew the Timber ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. WYLBY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. Ley for Cattle, at Chirk Castle, I^ ROM the 12th of May to the 12th o( JL October, 1826, at the following Rates: — £. s. d. A yearling Calf. | i<) |> Two- Years- old Heifer 2 0 o A Cow, or Three- Years. old Heifer 3 >', q The Cattle to be booked with Mr. Thomas Oivn at the Castle ; Mr. SMART, Cross Foxes, Viuthin » or Mr. WOOLIAM, Holt. ' Chirk, March 10th, 1826. U$ bp atrcCtovc. - MORRO IV~ 7:<[) Fill DA Y. o'Cluck in ' the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by "'<• t "' is arising trom tbe sa. u turnpike tioan will the Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of his « '* » • » « I p « » « •>* best Bidder between the Hours ol Majestv King George the Fourth, " For regulating ' welveand Two o Clock, forOne or more 1 ears, to Turnpike. Roads ;" which Tolls produced the last eomnience on the lst Day of May, 1S26. Year ihe undermentioned Sums, above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : L. S. D. 101 0 < J rsno COVER, this Season ( 1826), at Jl 1' IMLEY, two Miles from Shrewsbury, the celebrated Grey Horse SNOWDON, the Property of Mr. FERDINAND WHEELER, Haven Inn, Shrewsbury, Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, other Mares Three Guineas; Groom's Fee, Five Shillings. SNOWDON was bred by Lord Egremout, got by Skiddaw ( own Brother to Goluinpiis, lledley, and Wanderer) out ofa Delpini Mare, her Dam Miss Cog- den by Phcehoinenou—- Young Marske— Silvio—* Daphne by Regulus. SNOWDON is allowed by experienced Judges to possess as fine Symmetry ( combined with Strength) as anv Horse in the Kingdom ; with excellent Temper and robust Health, tie is intended to pass through Dorrington, Church Stretton, and sleep at the Craven Arms every Sunday ; from thence through Corvedale to W'eulock 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- Guiuea extra to be charged. Palmantmawr and Bronygarth Gates. Brvngwilla Gate 105 St Martins Gate 30 Trimpley Gate 80 New ton Gate and Side Bars 96 Horton and Loppington Gates 44 WolverleySide Bar... 9 Northwood Gate aud Eachley Bar 35 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must at the same Time pay Oue Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be I, et, anil give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Ellesmere, March 18, 1826. PH( ENIX mHESE PILLS have been in Public .1 estimation for a very considerable time, and are particularly recommended iu general Debility ol the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females, of deli- cate and languid circulation, more especially the young- er part, are liable to; they tend n strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head- Ache, Sec. Sec. and as a Family Medicine will he found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, Is. JJd. and 2s. 9> l. hy Butler, Che- mist, 4, Cheapside, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom urnv be hud Dr. FOTHERGlLL's NERV- OUS DROPS, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various distressing Affec- tions, as Oppression of Spiriis, Head. Ache, Lossi of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, ami Debility or Relaxation ofthe System. Iu Bottles, at 4s. 6( 1. I Is. aud 22s. 7ILL COVER thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, and others at Three Guineas each, at CRUCKTON MILL, near Shrewsbury. JUPITER is the Property of Mr. PICKERING, and was bred by the Earl'of Stamford. He is allowed, by com- petent Judges, to possess as fine Temper, Syui- metry, and Action as any Horse in the Kingdom— is a dark Bay with Black Legs, and stands 16 Hands high, with much Substance, ofthe First Rate in Point of Speed, and a sure Foal- getter; his Stock are numerous, very superior, and exceedingly promising as Roadsters, Hunters, anil Racers, several having proved themselves Winners. JUPITER is own Brother to Lord Stamford's Stella, was got by Sir Oliver, Dam Sent ilia by Anvil— Queen Scota by Eclipse— Harmony by King Herod — Rntilia ( Sister to the Dam of Highflyer) by Blank — Regains — Sorehecls — Wakeless— Christopher D'Arcv's Royal Mare. For his Performances see Racing Calendars. JUPITER will he at the Turf Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday and Fair Day, at Wortheu every Monday, and the Rest of his Time at Home. (£ 3? Good Grass for Mares. The Money to be paid at Midsummer, or Half- a- Guinea will be charged extra. ? raX) COVER, this Season, at BURTON. B near MitehWenlock ( ihePfoperty of Mr. CoopEit); Thorough- bred Mares 7 Sovereigns, ii Half a Sovereign the Groom ; other Mares 3 Sovereigns, and 5 Shillings the Groom. TREASURER was bred hy Mr. Vunsittort, and got by Stamford, his Dam by Mercury ( Sister iri Silver), Grand. dam by King llerod ( Sire of Highflyer), Great- graudam Youngling hy Skim, Great- great gruiid- diini Hag bv Crab, Greiit- grciit- greiit- Grand- dani Ebony by Flying Childers, Great- great. great- great Grand- dam Ebonv hy Basin,. Great- great. great- great- great- Grand- dani Duke of Rutland's Massey Mare by Mr. Mussey's Black Barb. Stamford was hy Sir Peter ( Soil of Highflyer), out of Horatia bv Eclipse, thus combining in Treasurer more of Eclipse's Blood than any other Horse in thisCountry. Ill 1810, when 3 Years old, Treasurer won at Ihe Newmarket Craven Meeting 400 Guineas, heating Crispin hy Waxy; on the 7ih May in the same Year ( lst Spring Meeting) he won 1100 Guineas, heating Mr. Ludbroke'sc. Mr. Edward, Mr. Thornhill's Fairing, Lord Grosvenor's e. by Cesario, Mr. Lake's Scliab Allnm, and Loul Slaw- ell's c. Ringdove; and at the Houghton Meeting, Oct. 20, he heat the Duke of Grafton's c. Whalebone ( Sire of Longwaist, Daudizetle, & c. & c.), Sst. 71b. each, for 2000gs.; and received Forfeit three several Times during that Year.— For Particulars, see Racing Calendar 1810. He is the Sire nf Financier, who won in 1810, at Newmarket Craven Meeting, the Hampton Court Stud Slakes of 200gs. each, 15 Subscribers, heating General Grosvenor's Blue Stockings nnd Lord Rons's Euphrates; atthe2d Spring Meeting, May II, Financier won 70gs. beating a g. e. by Octavius, Sc Lord Slawell's Maggot; and at the 2( 1 October Meeting he won the 3d Class of the Oatlands, 30gs. each, beating Roger Bacon, M Thornhill's Sal, and Lord Foley's Dominie; besides walking over at Ascot Death, June 8, for a Stakes of 200gs. each, 4 Subscribers; and tit the Houghton Meeting, November I, lie heat the Duke of Portland's Tiresias, 300gs. Half Forfeit. The above will prove Financier the best Horse of his Day, and Treasurer ( his Sire) is own Brother to Bur- leigh, who won 201' inies at Newmarket. Treasurer is a beautiful Grey Horse, 15r^ Hands high, of immense Power, and one of Ihe best tempered Horses in tbe Kingdom. Excellent Grass for Mares and Foals ( and Corn if ordered), at the usual Prices, and gouil Boxes if required. The Motley to be paid before Ihe Mares are taken away. N. B. Treasurer is able lo carry 16 Stoue up to any Ilnunds in England. TREASURER will be at the Talbot Inn, Wellington, every Thursday ; Ihe same Evening al Ihe Star, Shitfiial, till Eleven o'clock on Friday ; the same Evening at llie Wheel, Worfield ; Saturday al the Crown Ion, Bridguorih ; the same Evening at the Cock, at Siod- esden; at the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, every Monday ; tame Evening at Steppersides; and at Home the Rest cf the Week. Firc- OJJlce. ESTABLISHED 1782. HPHE Board of Directors of this Office do ! herehv give NOTICE, that they have determined to REDUCE the PREMIUMS upon COUNTRY INSURANCES •- and that the mint will henceforward be charged only as follows, viz. 1st Class Is. 6d. per Cent. 2( 1 Class 2s. 6( 1. 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 wilh the PHCENIX COMPANY will secure this Advantage immediately, and will not, z<( in the Return Svstem, be required to wait to a distant Period for the Chance of a Return, dependent ou the Profit or Loss of the Company. *** Renewal Receipts for Policies fulling due nt LADY- DAY are now iu the Hands of the several Agents. Security must be given to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment of the Rent, iu such Manner as they shall direct; and tiie 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 ofthe Expense of collecting them ; and will he put up at that Sum. EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Cierk to the Trustees. Kuaclcin, March, 1826. STOMACHIC APERIENT 1* 11.1* 9, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir Richard Jebb, M. I). AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KINO. rjTHIESE very jus% " celebrated PILLS have experienced, through private Recommend- ation and Use, during a very long period, the flattering Commendation of Families of the first Distinction, Medicine superior lo all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bilo, Indi- gestion, Flatulency, and habitual Costiveness.— The beneficial Effects produced in ai! Cases for which they are here recommended, render them worthy the | Notice of the Public and Travellers in particular,' to whose Attention they are strongly pointed out as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly be made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body that are subject to be Costive, as a continued use of them does not. injure but invigorates the Constitution, and will he found to possess those Qualities that will remove a long- Series of Diseases resulting from a confined State of the Bowels, strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and he of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. & c. occasioned by the Biie in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a quantity of" Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of tSie most delicate Constitution may take them with Safety in all Seasons of the Year; and in all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, they will be found the best cordial Stimulant in use. Prepared and sold, Wholesale aod^^ Retisilj in Boxes at Is. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each Box, by W. K1DGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton. Sold Retail by Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury; Bradbury, Wellington ; Amos Edmonds, Shiffual ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Evans and Maiston, Ludlow; Grifiiihs, Bishop's Castle; Jones, Welsh Pool; Franklin, Wen?; Roberts, O. swes- Pnrker, Whitchurch ; Sievens, Newport; Painter, THIS DAY AND TO MORROW. GREAT 8ALE AT SIIBAWAHDIUE CASTLE PAHBT, NEAR SHREWSBURY. Excellent Dairu Cows, Bullocks, Fat Cows, prime Fat Hereford Oxen, Southdown Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Implements, Sfc. Belonging to the Earl of Powis ( the Farm having been Let to a Tenant). BY MIL BROOME, On the Premises, on SHRAWARDINE CASTLE FARM, near MontfM Bridge, six Miles from Shrewsbury, and twelve Miles from Oswestry, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 29th and 30th Days of March, 1826; A LL the extensive STOCK of superior / m. Herefordshire CATTLE, prime Southdown SHEEP, powerful Cart. HOUSES, PIGS, excellent IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Sec. Sec. Sec.: consist- ing of 20 excellent Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 4 calving Heifers, 19 Hereford Steers, 8 two- year old Bullocks, 10 Yearlings, I capital smoky- faced Bull, 8 fat Cows, 14 prime fat Hereford Oxen, 4, 5, uud 6 Years old ; 400 Southdown Ewes, Wethers, and Rams ; 12 excellent Draught Horses wiih new Gearing ; 20 strong Store Pigs, 10 small Ditto, 3- Sows in- pig ; 4 Road and Harvest Waggons, 4 broad, wheel Tumbrils, 3 double Ploughs, 2 single- wheel Ploughs, 2 Scuffles, 7 Pair of Harrows, 3 Land ( tolls, 1 Pair of Twins, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Matt Mill and Screen, 4 Heel Rakes, and sundry other Implements, wirli Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Sec. The. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely each Day. The Sheep, Pigs, and Implements will he sold the First Day ; the Cattle and Horses the Second Day The Agents for this Comply for the County of Salop | Stafford ; Poole and Harding, Chester; and all other respect- 1826. To Cover, the ensuing Season, at Wem, Thorough- bred Mares at 7 Guineas, and 10s. 6d. the Groom; Hunting Mares and others, at 3 Guineas, and 5s. the Groom, CHAMPION was got by Sclitn, own Brother to Rubens and Custrel, his Dam Podagra by Gouty, Grand- dam Jet hy Magnet, lie is a Horse of great Size and Power, full 16 Hands high, and with more Bone than any Thorough. bred Horse U the Kingdom ; fine Symmetry, aud very superior Action : perfectly Ssound, and without a Blemish; has won ot'teu, and is the Sire of many capital Racers, viz. Sigiiorina, Colchicum, Stingo, Cambrian Lass, and several other Winners. CHAMPION will be at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Eltesmerc, every Tuesday; and at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday during the Season ; aud the Rest uf 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. are Mr. William Morris - - Shrewsbury. Mr. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth. Mr. Riciiurd Price ... Fillesmere. Mr. James Bnoli ... Ludlow. Mr. Richard Powell ... Oswestry. Mr. Gilbert Browne - Shilfnnl. Messrs Lukin and Sons - - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay ... Wein. N. B. Agents are wanted in the other Market Towns ] of this County. able Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. 1826. toil' 4 NORWICH. UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. DIRECTORS. President— Jeremiah Jves, Esq. Banker, Norwich. Vice- President— John Browne, Esq. Aid. E. T. Booth, Esq. T. S. Day, Esq. Mayor. Hammond Fisk, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Norfolk. William Herring, Esq. Alderman'. A. Hudson, Esq. Banker. J. S. Patteson, E* q. - Alderman. J. W. Robherds, Esq. Alderman. William Simpson, Esq. S. Si one, Esq. Secretary— Samuel Bignold, Esq. DICEY^ s Original and the Only Genuine Dr. BATE MAN'S Pectoral Drops, The most valuable Medicine ever discovered for Colds, Coughs, Agues, Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains iu fhe Breasts, Limbs, and Joint)?, and for most Complaints where Colds are the Origin. ( Sold in Bolties at Is. cach> Duly included J. fINHERE are various Imitations of this > excellent Medicine by different Pretenders, all of them utter Sirangers to the true Preparation; Pur- chasers are therefore requested to be very particular in asking for " DICEY'S BATEMAN'S DROPS,'" as all others are Counterfeit. Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; and by all the principal Country Book- sellers aiid Venders of Medicines.— Of whom may also be had, DICEV's Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is. J| d. the Box. Ask particularly for " DJGEY'S." BETTORS BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine) ls. 9d the Boitle. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, 011 Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826 ; LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, £$ l IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Sec. & c. the Property of Mr. WILCOX, of LITTLE RYTON, near Dorringtnu, in the County of Salop ( w ho is quitting the Farm). CATTLE.— 7 useful Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 6 calving Heifers, 2 two- year old Ditto, 2 ditto ditto Spays, ti Vtarliugs, 1 tw'o- vear old Heieford Bull, 1 ditto Ditto, 2 fresh Barrens,' l ditto Heifer. HORSES.— 2 Waggon Horses rising 5 Years old, 2 ditto Ditto, I ditto Mare, 2 good Cart Colts rising two Years old ; 6 Sets of Gears, and 2 Cart Saddles. SHEEP AND Pies.— 31 Ewes htuibed and in- lauib, 2 Rams ; 6 strong Store Pigs, nnd 7 small Ditto. IMPLEMENTS.— 1 broad wheeled Waggon, 1 narrow wheeled Ditto, 1 broad wheeled Tumbrel, I Curt excellent Roller, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 double Plough 1 single. wheeled Ditto, I Hand Ditto, Bend Se. Chains. 3 Heel Rakes, 2 Cribs, 2 Ladders, 1 Waggon Rope 2 Wanties, 15 Cow Soles, Sec. Sec. With Part of the useful HOUSEHOLD GOODS and Brewing and Dairy Utensils. The Sale to commence exactly at 11 o, Clock J as the Whole will he sold in one Day. jllEDGE's HEAL- ALL, or celebrated Embrocation, has long been known throughout the West of England, us the most efficacious Remedy | Cor Rheumatism Rheumatic Gout Lumbago Pains in. the Limbs and Numbness Sciatic and Paralytic Af- fections | Tooth- ach and Face- ach Sprains and Bruises Fresh Wounds or Cuts Bums and Scalds Spasms and Cramp Stiffness of the Joints or Neck Fro'& eh Limbs, and Chilblains before they are broke. RS^ HE NORWICH UNION SOCIETY It is likewise an infallible Cure f ir that dangerous disorder Ibe Quinsey or Sore Throat, in w hich it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. Il is also an excellent Reined v for Whitlows, so common IL was originally established in 1797. and was the li"'. « « Ke « p of Country People who are exposed lo . nrr . • . - I .. .1.. T>.. 1.1: .. .1 f ttie Cold: ( Mill IS Cllllfll Pill V I POOIO OIC Or! lut l. i -.. It ILL COVER, this Season, at the BEAU INN, HODNET; Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas anil a Half each, Hunting Mares at Three Guineas and a Crown each. STREPIION was got by Rubens, the largest and best Thorough- bred Stallion in England, his Dam Nymphina by Gouty, Son of Sir Peter, out of Sir Frank Standish's Yellow Mare Madamoiselle by Diomeil, the Winner of the Derby, Belle by Justice, Son of King Herod, Old Marske, the Sire of Eclipse, Susan by Bajazet, Son of the Godolphin Arabian, and bis Great- great. great- greal- grandain by Regains, also a Son of the Godolphin Arabian ( who won eight King's Plates and two other Prizes iu one Year, and was never beat) out of Lord Chadworth's famous Mixbury Mare. He is* a Blood- hay with short Black Leg's, full 15 Hands 3 Inches high, beautiful in bis Forehand and Symmetry throughout, has very great Power, with a truly good Constitution ( of which he has g- iven most ample Proof in his Running), aud he is uow in the highest Health. STREPHON'S Blood is of the first Class upon the Turf, and he has shewed himself as true a llacer as ever started ; therefore, Ihere can be no doubt but Strephon will make a most valuable Stallion, as his Stock, now 3 Years old, amply prove. Mares sent lo Strephon, with or without Foals, will be accommodated with the best of Pasturage, and also with Hav aud Corn, if required, on the most reasonable Terms, at the Bear lun, llodiiet. By particular Desire of some respectable Breeders, Strephon will attend Shrewsbury every Saturday; aud at the Phcenix, Market Drayton, every Wednesday. All Mares that coine 20 Miles, must be paid for before they are taken away. first Office to introduce to the Public the principle of returning Profits to the parties insured, and it actually did return Ihe sum of £ 114,072. lls. 7d. Since the principle of the Office has been modified, it has declared a Return to ihe Parties insured of ±' 31,965. Is. 6d. No olher Fire- Office lias given such large advan tages to the Public, and the consequence tins 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 Ihe Society is £ 550,000, and Ihe 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 he henceforward fixed as under— viz. Common Insurance Is. 6< i. percent Hazardous 2s. 6d. Double Hazardous 4s. 6d. This Reduction extends to Insurances in London as well us the Country. By Order of the Directors. SAM. BlGTiOL!), Secretary. UNION OFFICE, NORWICH, March 18, 1826. AGENTS. the cold; and is coufideully recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. Observe that none can be genuine unless the Sta...,. affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and SONS, NO. 95, Fleet. Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from ibe Executors of the Inventor, WILLIAM DREDGE lute of Wishford, Wills. Retail price Is. ltd. and 2s. Sd. per Bottle. Sold by W. Se J. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, Newlin: Davies, Powell, Bowdler, Shuker, alio Pritchard Shrewsbury; Procter, Green, Drayton; Houlstoii and Smith, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal : Stevenson, Newport; Roberts, R. Griffiths, Powell J. and R. Griffiths, O. Jones, and Roberts, Welsh pool; Price, Edwards, Bickerton, Mrs. Edwards, and Roberts, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle, Griffiths, Ludlow; Ba'ugh, Ellesmere; Parker, and Evnnsott, Whitchurch; Franklin, Onslow, Weill. TOOTH- ACHE & EAR- ACHE. Shrewsbury Ditto - Welshpool Market Drayton Oswest ry Ellesuiere Lloyds and ShifFnal Newport Wellington Whitchurch - Bridgnorth Ludlow - - Mr. J. Birch. Mr. James Skidmore. Mr. William Evans. Mr. William Furber. Mr. Edward Pugh. Mr, W. E. Meulove. Mr. W. Smith. Mr. James Ieke. Mr. B. Smith. . Mr. Welsh. Mr. W. Macniichuel. Mr. William Feltun. PERRY's ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in Europe, and iiuiner oils favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it lias been declared to be the " hest thing ever discovered for the Tooth- ache and Ear ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruci irting pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, pre vents fin liter decay, effectually cures the Scuivy iu the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually pre vents the Toolll- aclle. Sold in Boitles at Is. l| d. and 2s. 9( 1. by Butler Chemist, 4, Cheapside, London; ami bv Ibe principle Medic iue Venders throughout ihe United Kiooiloili. Of whom mav be bad, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradi eating Corns, Bullions, & e. *** Be careful . to usk far TsasY's Esience fur file Tooth- Ache, BY MR. BO WEN, On the Premiers ai DRENF. W YD D, near Whittin< rtoo 111 the County of Salop, on Thursday aud Friday, the JOth aud ; r, st Days of March, 1826; ^ ipi- f^ whole of the truly- valuable and H » extensive STOCK of . Milch Cows, Calvin ® Heifers, Stirks, superior WAGGON TEAMS I M" PLEMENTS, Dairy Vessels, mid Part of the House- hold FURNITURE, lute the Property of Mr. J. THOMAS, deceased : comprising 28 prime Young Milch Cows calved and in calf, ( piincipallv cross- bred), very handsome cr. oss. 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 and Mares with their Gears, 1 Half- bred Mare ( six Years old), with very superior Action in Saddle " Harness, 1 Half- bred Fillv ( ihree Years old) Yearling Ditto, Grey Horse ( by Hit or Miss), stands 15 Hands, aud for Figure or Action cannot' lie excelled Brood Mare ( iu- foal to Sir William) ; 4 in. pig Sows' 30 strong Store Pigs ; broad and narrow- wheel Wao-- gonsahd Carts with Harvest Gearing, DittoTiimbrefs Wheel, Scotch, and Hand Ploughs, 7 Pair of Harrows' Winnowing Machine, Drag Rakes, Pjkels, and a laro- e Quantity oi useful Implements and Implement Timber • Stone Cheese Presses, Iron Furnaces and Boilers' Cheese Tubs and Screw, Churns, 13 Pair of capital Cheese Vats for 3011. to 10( 11 b. large Saltiii"- I ,' rne. l and Salting Benches, Milk Cooler ( Lead- lTned and divided), Milking Cans and Pails, II < v. st Dottles ( in Lots), Kitchen Oven, Grate, and Crane, laiye double. leaf Oak Dining Tables, sinfi e- l< iaf 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 jrniture. Also, a capital DAIRY of CHEESE now on Sale by Private Contract. N. B. THE AUCTIONEER particularly recommends the above Stock to Farmers, ns the Cows'are in good Note and excellent Milkers, the Horses are nearly all youu'/- and steady Workers, and the Implements good lie also hopes he shall lie favoured by on curly Attendance as in Consequence of the Lots" being linineToii. s, the Sale must commence each Day at Teu to a Minnie — The whole of the Live Stock will be sold the first Dav - the Implements, Dairy Vessels, See. the second. " ' Valuable Herefordshire Cattle, powerful Waggon Horses, Sheep and Pigs, Implements in Hus- bandry, Household Goods and Furniture, Brew ing and Dairy Utensils, 4- c. BY MR. ITROOME, On Thursday aud Friday, the 13th and I4tli 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, < two- year old Ditto, 2 two- year old Heifers, 9 Year, lings, 1 two- year old Herefordshire Bull, 2 Fat Cows HORSES.— 4 strong Black Waggon Geldings, 2 ditto Mares, t very good Buy Waggon Colt rising 4 Years old : 6 Sets of Gearing". SHEEP.— 80 Half- bred Southdown F. wes mostly wilh Lambs, 42 yearling Ewes, 30 yearling Wether 4 Southdown Rams; 8 very useful Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— 2 Waggons, 1 new Ditto with Liners 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, 2 single wheeled Ditto, 2 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, } Winnow ihg Machine, 1 Corn Screen, 1 Straw Engine, Pi; and Sheep Troughs, 20 Cattle Chains, 8 Dozen Hiir dies, 1 Wheelbarrow, 2 new Heel Rakes, 2 Ladders, Grinding Stone, 2 Paling Irons, 2 Scythes, 3 Baggiu Bills and Turnip Hoes, I Waggon Rope, 4 Wanties Cast Scales and Weiguts, Sieves, Riddles, and nui ous small Implements. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, See — 4 Stump Bedsteads 3 Feather Beds, 5 Bolsters and 1 Pillow, 9 Blankets, 2 Coverlids, 2 Linen Chests, 2 Spinning Wheels, Dresser with Shelves and Drawers, Servants' Dinner Table and Forms, 4 Chairs, 24- llonr Clock, Smoke Jack, Kitchen Grate, Fender, Fire Irons, and Sway 2 Lauthorns, 1 Screen, Swing Shelf, Bacon Rack 1 round leafed Table, Corn Coffer and Flour Tub Hogsheads, Half- Hogsheads, small Casks, Trams 2 Mashing Tubs, 2 Coolers, 2 Furnaces, 2 Cheese Presses, Tables, Barrel Churn, Vats, Milts, Pails Tubs, Harvest Bottles, Meat Sate, See. Sec.; 2 Hogs heads of good Cider, aud about 18 Gallons of Ver- juice ; with a large Quantity of excellent Bacon, a Lot of Cheese, and about 100 Strikes of Potatoes. The Sale to Commence exactly at 11 o'Ciock each Morning. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold tl; first Day. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 11th Day of April 1826 ; LL the most valuable Cart HORSES Blood 1111( 1 Curt Colls, Southdown SHEEP, Pig Implements in Husbandry, Sic. Sec. the Property of Mr. WATTKRS, of LITTLE BROMPTON, near the Craven Anns, in the County of Salop, who is retiiin • from Business. HORSES.— Six capital Waggon Horses, 2 Dittorisin 4 Years old, I ditto Mare in- foul, It) Sets of good Gearing, 1 Grey Mare rising five Years oid, 1 Grey Gelding four Years old, 1 Brown Ditto Ditto, 2three'- year old Colts, 8 two- year old Ditto, 1 four- year old Pony. SHEFP AND PIC, S.— 80 Ewes chiefly with Lambs, 28 fat Wethers, 106 yearling Ditto, 4 Rams, 1 Sow aud 6 Pigs, I Ditto, 12 Stores. IMPLEMENTS, See. Sec.— One broad- wheeled Wag gon, 3 narrow- wheeled Ditto, 6 broad- wheeled Turn brels, 4 Breaks, 6 Pair of Harrows, 4 Lime Wheel barrows, 3 double Ploughs, 1 single Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, 1 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 find FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Hogs- heads, and smaller Casks, Sec. Sec. The Sale to begin precisely at Jl o'Clock. CAEHOWEL, IN THE PARISH OF KINNERLEY. Excellent Dairy of Cows, Young Stock, Waggon Horses, Draught Colts, Pis> s, Implements, Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. BY G EOTWTL LI A M S, At CAEHO'WF. L, in the Parish of Kiuuerley, and County of Salop, on Monday and Tuesday, the 3d and 41 h of April, ( W28 ; RPHE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. FURNITURE, And Effects, the Property of Mrs. MARY WILD. OUT- STOCK.— Comprising 23 Cows and Heifers calved and in calf, i two- jr ar old Heifers, ti yearling Cuttle, and I excellent yearling Bull of tiie Herefor d Breed ; 1 Waggon Horse, 1 Ditto Mare, 2 two year old Horse Colts, and 1 yearling Dillo of the Draught Kind ; 2 Sows lo pig, and M strong Store iV> » " 1 Road Waggon with Harvest Gearing complete' 2 Tumbrel Carts, I wheeled Plough, I Hand Ditto 3' Pair of Harrows, Land liullei', Winnowing Machine Straw Engine, Half- strike Measure, 5 Sets of Horses' Gearing, Lot of Bags, with the usual Assoi tuieiu of small Implements. FURNITURE.— Fourposl Bedsteads, Feather Beds Blankets, Sheets ami Coverlids, l. ium ( best, ' re'ii' Dining, anil Dressing Tables, Square aud Corner Cupboards, Copper, Tin, and Farlheii Ware, numer- ous Kitchen anil t uliiiury Articles; 2 Stone Clue- e Presses, 1 Chetse Tub," Barrel Churn, Milk Fails and Cans, Brass and Till Milk Coolers, t; |>., ir of Cheese Vats, 4 Shooter Boards, Bulti r Mil- aud Tubs 7, Casks of various Sizes, 2 Mush Tubs, 2 t oo'er. au- d 4 other Stillages, Trams and Benches, and various other Articles iu the Dairy and Brewing Department' ' S Iron Furnaces, Stove Grate, Kitchen Range, Oven" Sec. See. ° ' * Sale lo commence each Morning at Eleven o'clock. Livestock aud Implements the first Day. THE GROVE, £ Lc. AT WE- IG. BY JOHN ASHLEY, At the Castle Inn, in Wetn, in the Couutv of Salon on Thursday, the 13th Day of April, liv^ i „, t] J Hour of Six III the Afternoon, in the following ,„• such other Lots as shall he agreed on al the Time of Sale, and containing by Admeasurement the Quan- tities ( more or less) hereinafter mentioned subject to Conditions: ' J LOT f. HPI- IE capital MESSUAGE or MANSION HOUSE, called THE GROVE, situate at WEilt aforesaid, for many Years the much admired Residence of Owen Roberts, Esq. ( deceased): consisting , u » large Dining Room, two Parlours, Kitchen, Brew- house, aud other necessary Offices, five excellent Bed Rooms and Dressing Room, with suitable Aipcs- together with Coach. House, Stable, Garden* ai- d spacious Avenues, beautifully ornamented w ith ' I'lro- e Elm and other Trees, 1A. ilt. 71'. ; and a Piece " of valuable P astnre Laud adjoining the said Mansion called The Alleys, 3A. 0R. 10P. ; and also a Pl„ i of Ground adjoining the said Avenues, OA. ' 2|(. SIP. I. OT II. Three Pieces of rich Meadow GROUND on the West Side of and adjoining Lot 1 tm- ethe? 4A. IR. 31 P. late iu the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. LOT III. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES silunte in High Street, in Wein aforesaid with I1, H M ALTIvILN, Barn, Outbuildings, and Yard belonging and adjoining, now in the respective Occu pations of Robert Hales, Samuel Jenkins, and Richard Chester*. LOT IV. Two Messuages or Dwelling HOUSES and Gardens, situate in. Noble Street, in Wem afore- said, and a Stable adjoining, now in the respective Occupuiinns of June Sundlaud, 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 Wein afo'res- i,! adjoining the Road leading to Iliiwkstone, called Piece, 5A. 3R. 4P. late in the Occupation of the said Owen Roberts. The Timber to be taken to hv the respective Pur- chasers at a Valuation to be produced at ihe Time of Sale. The Purchasers of Lots I, 2, and 5, may have imiue iliute Possession of the same; nud the'Occupiers of Lots 3 and 4 are yearly Tenants. WEM is a neat Market Town, pleasantly situated near llie River Roden, in ihe Northern Pari of ,|, e County df Salop, about Ten Miles from Shrewsbury i„ the Centre of the Hunt of Sir Bellinghain Graham's Fox Hounds, and through which are ilailv Conches to and from Shrewsbury, Whitchurch, and Chester. Further Particulars may be had hv applying m jjr BROOKES, Solicitor, Newport; or MI'.' WAI FORD" Solicitor, Hem, at whose Office a Map descrieitim „ f the Lots may. be seen. AME> I, ON DON— SATURD AY. Dispatches were last night received from the Duke of Wellington at St. Petersburs, h, dated the 6ih jnptant. They were brought hy Sir A. Malet, Seere- Jary to the Embassy. His Grace, it is stated,. continued to have repeated interviews with the Emperor. A general half- yearly meeting of the Proprietors of Dank. Stock was held on Thursday, when a divi- dend of four per cent, was agreed io. I'D answer to a question from Mr. Young, respecting the measures taken by the I3ank for alleviating commercial distress, the chairman stated, that the advances made hy the Bunk upon goods were . much within a quarter of a, million^ and that those advances had been made 41 principally to manufacturers, though in some cases to merchants, with a full understanding that the ac- commodation was not to be made a motive for raising the prices." The chairman also stated that no further advances would he made on mortgages; aud that the establishments of Branch Batiks was under the con- sideration of the Diieetois. The Bishop of Durham, who has for some time TWeU in a declining state, expired on Stlurday morn ing about one o'clock, at his residence in Cavcndirdi- squaw. Bis Lordship, v. ho was in his 93d year, was consecrated Bishop of Salisbury iu 1? H9, and translated to the See of Durham in 1791. Me was niftrie to - 4he piesenfc and brother to the late Lord J3ai riugtoi\ Viscount Ketterville died on Wednesday at his re. sidence ' year Dublin. He was 82 years of age, and the sixth Viscount of his name. His Lordship died unmarried,^ and the tifi't is stated to be extinct. SUIcIDE• » •*"— VV, bollock, who vvas under sentence of death for fhe murder of . his wife in Edinburgh, aud who was to have suffered on Monday, st tangled himself in his cell with a portion of his own shirt.. Mr. C. Goldhurn, who was wouvded in a duel with a gentleman of tlTt name of Frecfuanile, at Ashby Merton, four miles from Marlborough Downs, died on Sunday. It is feared thai some, independent boroughs will want Candidates, in consequence of the present sear- city of the " circulating medium." A few days ago a mendicant, borne in a' band- bar- row, made his appearance in Kirkcudbright, and at- tracted no small attention and sympathy hy his seemingly aged and venerable appearance. His head, without any covering, was adorned with a profusion of hair of the most silvery whiteness; his beard, which from time immemorial had never been disturbed either by scissors or a razor, was most formidable in point of size, and of the same snowy hue— in short, a more striking or imposing head never sat on a qaherlunzie's shoulders ; and as the good people of Kirkcudbright bore him in state from door to door, the, head, together with his moving story of disabled limbs and feeble « ! d, procured him au awmous from almost every householder. But the lynx- eyed Magistrates of Kirkcudbright, as has been proved on more than one occasion, are'the most dangerous of all people to play tricks before ; for one of them, learning that the " Beggar man" was beginning to demean himself very unlike au elderly person, he was induced lo take a moic narrow view of him, and instantly discovered under liis venerable disguise the face of an old offend- er. Orders were forthwith issued to the town officers to convey him out of the burgh, aud as his route was towards Gatehouse, they saw him ferried across the river, and landed at a small inn on the opposite side. Before leaving him, however, they procured the necessary apparatus for shaving, and proceeded;, nut without violent struggles and imprecations on the pai t of the Mendicant, to render his appearance mute conformable to his youth and real character. As the barbers proceeded in their taskj cheeks as rod and round as those of an imaged sun upon a siga board, came gradually into vievv ; his strength also, contrary to that of Samson upon an occasion somewhat similar, increased wtih every whisk of the razor, and when the- officers left him, no sooner did he suppose them to he out of sight, than he took up his harrow, and not only walked, hut ran from the scene of his metamorplvosis. — Dumfries Courier. A Telegraphic Communication is being established by subscription between Liverpool and Manchester, whereby any message may be transmitted with se- crecy, and an answer received in less than thirty minutes. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 25— John Wethere'll, Lichfield- street, Westminster, bricklayer aud builder. John Anslcy, late of Star- court, Bread street, London, merchant. John Cruokshank, Fleet- street, London, commission- agent, hut. late of Bath, scrivener. Henry Corigrc- ve and Richard ltill the younger, Bedworth and Coventry", Warwickshire, and . Wood- street., London, silk and ribbou- manufacturers. John Black,- Sliao, Ireland, merchant. John Leigh Bradbury, Manchester, calico- printer John WebbSc Edward Bcckingsale, Copthallv buildings, London, merchant.?. Thomas Caftall, Kickmans- • worth, " Deris,, meatman. George Webster, Liverpool, mer- chant. Thomas Taylor, Marple- bridge, Clossop, Derbyshire, victualler. Thomas Sprniks, Merton, Surrey, builder and carpenter. Cla iidi us Samuel Desangesj la te of Ciuoe. n Charlotte- row, New- road, Middlesex, genefal dealer and . bill- broker.- Wm. Gregory• Holyer, Woodehnrch, Kent, butcher. Wm. Broughton Flexney, Bedford row, Middlesex, money scrivener. James Wool fall the younger, Liverpool, grocer. John Wheat- ley, Moor Croft, Bflstori, Staffordshire, ' dealer. Wm. Stock-- bam, Bristol, baker. James Stouard, MilbfOok', Hants, florist and seedsman. Abraham Henry, Haydon- square, Minorics, Middlesex, merchant. James Hunt, Oxford, chemist and druggist. Wm Corrie, Liverpool, and Edgar Corne, London, brokers. William Scow croft, Haverfordwest,- shopkeeper and wine- merchant. Thomas Charles Waugh, Turn wheel lane,. Cannon- street, . London, merchant. Robert Richard Stoddard and Henry Nash, late of Chelsea, but now of the Broadway, " Westminster, ironmongers. Sarah Johnston, Watling- sfcreet, London, painter and glazier. Richard Smith, Bashing, near Codalming, Surrey, paper- maker, \ yilliam Henry Penrse, ISasiiighall- strert, London, cloth. factor. William feeII,. Fen chnrch- street, Loudon, merchant. Sc underwriter. Jose Maria Escolt, Liverpool, merchant. Samuel Bell and Wm. Davis, Sambrook- court, Basinghail- strcct, London, factors. IN. SOLVENTS.-- Henry D'Emden, Park- lane, Islington, Mid- dlesex, dealer. Thos. Miller, Liverpool, provision dealer. LONDON, Monday Night, March 27, 1826. Yesterday, at St. Chad's, by the Rev. J. Langley, j William, eldest son of the Rev, William We are, of Enfield, Middlesex, to Eliza, second daughter of the late Mr. Richard Williams, jun. of this town. On the 16th iust. at Aston, Mr. John Dngard, of Brierley, Ilill, Birmingham, tov Miss Osel'and, of Ludlow. DIED. On the'" 21- st inst. sincerely lamented by his relatives and friends, William Adams, Esq. of The Sheet, iu this county, in the 62d year of his age'; On Thursday last, Henry John William, fhe infant son of Sir Edward Smythe,* Bart, of Acton Burneli,- in this county. On Thursday last, . Edward, infant son of Thomas Salt, Esq-, pf Belmont, aged one month. On Monday night last, at Westbury, in the 29th year of hi'S age, Mr. Thomas Meredith, surgeon, formerly of Newport, in this county. On the 25th in. bt. at tSic residence of his father- in- law, Robert Hale, Esq. in Brace Meole, near this town, very sincerely regretted, after a long and afflicting illness, borne with patient and pious re- signation to the Divine Will, in the 27th year of his age, Mr. William Evans, lute Clerk iu the Legacy Duty Department, Somerset House, London. Oil the 24th inst.. aged 69, Mr. Page Steadman, of Bedstone Hall, in this county. In him" his family have lost an affectionate and a valuable parent, society a respectable honourable man, his neighbours a. kind friend, and the poor a charitable christian. ' His. worth will he duly appreciated vvhen we advert to the very respectable attendance at his funeral, and to the fact that he lived, under one family from the time lie com menced farming— a period of £ 6 years. On Friday last, Mr James Smith, a highly respect- able bookseller, and: one of the Aldermen of the Borough of Newcastle- under. Lyme. On the 16th inst. at his house on Ardwiek Green, Manchester, after a very short illness, the consumma- tion of gradual decay, aged 84 years, Mr. John Shore, a well- knovVn character among the virtuous and bene- volent of all sects and parties. He was a Methodist of long standing, having been a coadjutor wilh John Wesley < is much as sixty years since.. On Tuesday, in his 5' 2d year, Mr. John Falkner, of Sutton P'apVi; Mill, in this county. On the 19lh H^ st. aged 101, Mr. John Bourne, of Moor Green, near " Birmingham. At Somerton, Oxotryaged 106, Sarah Baker, widow : she officiated for many years as parish clerk, and when 99 reaped in the field for ft wjrole day ! At Market Weighton, Yorkshire, aged 117, Ann Holmes : she retained the use of her senses to the last; and, but a few days previous to her decease, had her last tooth extracted. EOIL THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. To the Memory of the late Rev. J. B, BLAKEWAYy of Salop.- When BLAKETVAV died, the Sons of Virtue shed' Those precious Tears lhat can embalm the Dead : Such pious offerings from the Good and Wise, Shall consecrate the Grave where BLAKKWAY lies ! If Genius, Learning, and keen native Sense, Disdaining- Pride and seo. n ing all Pretence ;; If Manners unafTecied, yet refiu'd,- Which spoke the real Feelings of a Mind Enrich'd from Nature with each generous Thought, By Culture into useful Knowledge wrought,;- If Toil unwearied in each noble Plan* That, grace the Christian and exalt the Man ; If Piety that could its warmth impart, And tench the * true Religion of5 the Heart;'— Can still the Reverence of Man demand : BLAXBW- AY's. firm- Character shall ever stand High on thy Records, Salop! aud his Name Demand from Thee a Crown of civic Fame :- f Your Gratitude shall mark his wefl spent Days,. Aud fear alone a Penury of Praise. * Mr. B.' s assiduous attentions On all praiseworthy Institu- tions, civil and ecclesiastic. + His assistance in the History of Sa; fop^ now in the Press. The last private accounts of the state of ihe King's health, were in comprehensive words, u His Majesty is doing extremely well. 1' This is a strict Holiday. The few bargains which liave been done on the Royal Exchange this morning are scarcely worth mentioning, but Consols may be quoted at with a heavy markt' 4. We are enabled to state that Dr. Van Mildort. Bishop of Llandaff, will he advanced to the See of Durham. Dr. Sumner will have the Bishopric of Llandaff, and, with it, the Deanery of St. Paul's.— Cenrier. The latest accounts from Vienna give a favourable statement of the situation of the Emperor of Austria. His Imperial Majesty, on the night of the 1.3th instant was so bail, that the sacrament was adminis- tered to him; hut towards morning, a copious per- spiration came on, or was produced, hy the aid of medicine, which, being repeated on Ihe following day, afforded great relief. On Hie 15th, it was Announced, thai ail danger vvas dispelled ; that his Majesty's illness had been happily brought to a close, and that, in consequence, no more bulletins would be issued. On the 18th, a Te Deum was ordered to be celebrated in the Cathedral. The theatres were opened as usual, and the public funds improved in value. SHREWSBURY subscription On the National or Dr. BclVs System. A G R N E R A L M E ET IN G of the Sub- Ji\ scrihers will be held at the School, on TUES- DAY NEXT, the 4th of April, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely ; to elect a President aud Committee, agreeably to the Rules. J. EATON, Treasurer. MARCH 28, 1820. €!) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1S26. gfff* The order for withdrawing the Advertisement of SIR CHARLES, was not received until after tiie first page of our Journal had been put to Press. Mrt. WH A [. LET'S COP.—- We have to acknowledge the receipt, of ,£' 1 from " AMO." U- W In reply to the letter of J. T. we have merely to repeat what westated last week, that " no person has yet established the slightest claim to the estates of the late Thomas Wolley, Esq. M VRRIEI). On Wednesday, the 22d iust. at Ellesmere, bv the liev. J A. Cotton, Mr Andrew Biekley, of The Lees, near West Felton, to Miss Sarah Dickin, of Lineal, near F.' lesmeiv. Oi Monday last, at Wellington, by the Rev E. P. O.- en, A. M. Mr. Thomas Edwards, of Aston, to Mary, third daughter of Mr. Lewis, of the former place. We have the painful task of announcing that the highly respectable banking establishments of Messrs. Coleman and Welling?, at Ludlow and Bishop's Castle, suspended payment on Monday last.—- This very distressing occurrence to the neighbourhood has, there is no dd: « bi, been caused by the panic prevalent in that part of the country, arising from the recent stoppage of th'e Hereford Banks; but, from the known property of Sir. Coleman, the public may justly anticipate the payment in full of all demands on the establishments- of which he was the principal partner. THE HEREFORD BANKS.— The affairs of Messrs. Bodcnham and Co. and of Holloway, Cooke, and Carlcss; of the Old Bank, have both undergone a careful investigation and rigid scrutiny ; from which it appears, that the assets of both firms ase amply Ruftieient to meet all demands which can be made upon them, and leaving, in the first " a very con- siderable surplus," and in the latter an excess amounting to £ 66,485, including the private fortunes ofthe partners, and not taking into the account the property of the late head of the firm, Col. Matthews. The Hereford Journal observes, " it is impossible to describe the evils and inconveniences which the above melancholy occurrences have entailed on this city and its vicinity, or the general sympathy and sorrow evinced hy all the respectable part of the community towards the partners of the respective firms, who have, been the victims of a causeless panic, the consequences of which will ultimately be most severely felt by those who were led away by it; and the ruinous effects yet remain to be estimated and experienced." In order to alleviate as much as possible tbe em- barrassment consequent upon this state of things, the Lords t; f the Treasury, upon the application of MY, Price, Member for the county of Hereford, have given immediate orders to the Board of Excise, to instruct their officers forthwith lo afford every facility in the collection of the duties to those persons who may be suffering under the peculiar circum- stances of the times, which may be consistent with the ultimate safety of the Revenue." Arrangementfi are making for the opening of a New Bank at Hereford within a month ; the firm to he composed of gentlemen of high respectability and fortune. , Visiting Clergyman this wveek at the Infirmary, the Rev, James Matthews:— House- Visitors, William Harley and William Cooper, Efcqfs. An elegant assort ment of vfaney Goods was ex- hibited for sale, in the Guildhall, on Wednesday last, for the benefit of the. Royal Lapcasterian Schools. The several articles disposed of amounted to the sum of £ 25, T. Pemberton, Esq. ( Donation) £ 1 0 0 J. Eaton, Esq. ( ditto]........ 1 0 0 A Friend, by Mrs. Eaton............ 0 5 0 A Lady, by'Miss Clement 0 5 0 Mr. T. Pickcrnell, jun, of East Grove, Worcester- shire, as will be seen, has consigned his racing stud to tin* hammer, and its celebrity * nd high repute in the sporting hemisphere, will, no doubt, render its dis- tribution a subject for stirring competition. PARSSH OFFICERS,— The following Gentlemen were yesterday elected CnuRCHWARDENSof the several Parishes in this town for the year ensuing. ST. CHAD — Samuel Harley, Esq. Mr. James Wat- kins, Mr. William Altree, and Mr. William Baker. ST. MARY.— Mr. David Parkes, Mr. Richard Oak- ley ( maltster), Mr. Robert Legli ( Leatonj, and Mr. William Morris ( coach- maker). ST. ALKMOND.— Jonathan Perry, Esq. and Mr. Nathaniel Hughes. ST. JULIAN.— Joshua Peele, Esq. and Mr. John White. HOLY CROSS AND ST. GILES..— John Linton, and John Evans, Esqrs. Overseers appointed for the several Parishes and: Places within the Town and Liberties of Shrews- bury. ST. CHAD.— Mr. Orlando Pidgeon, Mr. Thomas Hay, Mr. John Shaw ( brazier), Mr. William Hudson ( brush- maker). ST. MARY.— Mr. Richard Hi'ditcb ( grocer), Mr. Thomas Pugh ( innkeeper), Mr. Thouias Collev ( tailor), and Mr. Hewlett ( cabinet- maker). ST. AIKMONO.— Mr. James Gittins ( mercer), Mr. James Wilding ( butcher), and Mr. Wilkes ( tailor.) ST. JULIAN.— Mr. John Jones ( cooper), Mr. Thomas Whitefoot ( plasterer), Mr. James Whitney, aud Mr. William Sellman. . HOLY CROSS AND ST. GILES— Mr. Robert Hussey, Mr. John Oakley ( farmer), Mr. Edward Davies ( cowkeeper), and. Mr. William Bennett, painter. ACTON REYNALD.— Mr. William Fowler and Mr. Francis Lee. - ASTLKY. — Mr. " Edward Elsmere and Mr. Richard Midton. BATTLF. F1EL15.--- Mr. John Moreton and Mr. John Waltusley. BROUGHTON".-— Mr. John Bate and R. S. Dickin, Esq. CMVE Mr. John Lee and Mr. Benjamin Deakin. l? Ai> NAL.--- Mr. Richard Jones and Mr. Thomas Groom, HANWOOD— Mr. Richard Cross and Mr. John Alt iee. MKOI P. BRACE. — Mr. Charles Vaughan and Mr. Richard Cor. field. PRESTON GUBBALLS.— Mr. Joseph Yevily and Mr. James Kent. OXFORD,:— On Thursday, the 16th inst. Mr. G. H. Sachevereil Johnson, sou of the lale Rev. H. Johnson, was elccted Scholar of Queen's College on the old Foundat ion. Ou Thursday last, both Houses of Parliament adjourned to the 5th of April. A reprieve has been received for Richard Green- field, who, at our late Assizes,- had sentence of death passed upon him. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.— At Hereford, sentence of Death was passed upon James. CaU, for stealing a mare at Ledburv, the property of G. Sextj?.--- WilUnm Jennings Richard Brace, for sheep stealing, had sentence of Death re- corded against them.--- fYillidm Afoselei/,- for Stealing silver spoons, was ordered to be transported for seven years.--- George Green, for stealing a watch; GroTy Henry Coltis,. for stealing a dog's collar Lucy Morgan, for stealing Ss. in copper; and David Edwards, for stealing timber, were sentenced to be im- prisoned for various periods; and John Voyce, John Harris, and Paul Harrison, charged with sheep- stealing, and Thomas Chal'oner, indicted for burglary, were acquitted. [ In the case of James Gale, found guilty of stealing three horses from" f'tie vicinity of Ledbury, the Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy, four respectable persons from Ledbury, at which place lie was a small butcher, - having given him a good character ; but Mr. Baron Garrow observed, to such a pitch had this species of crime arrived, and with such audacity had" it been practised, that it was absolutely necessary for the protection of property so valuable, and so unavoidably exposed to plunder, to make a terrible example of the offender, and snore particularly in a case so aggravated as this; he- therefore should feel it a duty he owed to societ y, and ? s a warning to others, to leave the culprit for execution! Tiie unhappy man, who is 30 years of age only, and unmarried, beard his fate with apparent indifference. John Voyce, John Harris, and- Pc/ u/ Harrison, tried Tor sheep- stealing, were all bargemen on the Wye; • the she<? p was Stolen from a meadow on iis banks at Bolstoue. Tlie morning after it was lostj a quantity of mutton, was fouu> l on board their barge, which vvas moored close by, and the skin, head, and entrails, found sunk near it. Added to this, o, ne of the prisoners turned King's evidence, and detailed circumstantially the mode of the robbery, the manner in which the sheep was caught, killed, & c. in which he implicated the vvhoie party, and altogether established a clear case of guilt. Notwith- standing this, and the learned Judge having told them the evidence of the accomplice wa* " corroborated in every point, the Jury acquitted the prisoners /-- Mr. Baron Garrow intimated, in pietty express terms, his astonishment at the Verdict;. and observed to the' prisoners, " You., have had one.' of the most narrow escapes that ever I rcmember persons charged with so high an offence* as yours to have experienced, duringa. very long attendance in the course of my life, on Courts of justice. I do not presume to find tlie. least fault with the verdict of the jury ; but with all proper respect for their, opinions, T have no hesitation in saying, now you are acquitted, that you two men are the most fortunate m6n I ever knew; but do not you ima- gine, nor let others in your profession imagine, that such a narrow escape isat all probable to occur ag- ain. The property of the public on the borders of all navigable rivers and canals, is continually exposed to the nightly depredations of those who are navigating those rivers and canals; and- it is a matter of experience, nay a matter, now, of history,., that every necessary for the supply of barges from One place to auother- - hay for the horses— mutton and poultry, and every thing else for the men-- are but too generally procured by acts of plun der. If you associate in gangs or become witnesses against each other, you have an opportunity of seeing from the jsro ceediugs of tin's day, what is likely to ensue. Thank God Jhc remainder of your lives for your most narrow and extraordinary . escape. Alter your courses of life from those ways of midnight : rapine, in' which there is but too much reason to believe you have on more than one occasion pursued ; for if you again appear to answer such a charge as the present, and are'convicted, ; your career wi- H be ft- aally stopped by the most awful visitation of the law."} On- the Nisi Print side; before Tfjr. Justice Park, where 15 • causes were entered for trial, the first nine went off in almost RS many minutes; and the Court adjourned after his Lordship had sat little more than half an hour. In an interesting cause, from Glamorganshire, the King v. Thomas and others, being an indictment, for a conspiracy to procure snch false testimony as would establish the right of the defendant, Robert Thomas, to some property in that county, a verdict- was given for the defendants. The trial came on before a highly respectable Special Jury on Thursday, and was continued by adjournment, till Saturcay ; when. about four o'clock in the afternoon, the jury proceeded- % lite- Judges' - Lodgings," and delivered their verdict. EXECUTION.— On Monday last, WitUaifi Clack. convicted at the late Oxford Assizes, of Stealing a horse the property of T. Lewis, of Rrinsop, Herefordshire, a mare the property of T. Staley, of Park Farm, near Witney, and another mare the property, of Mr. Bower, underwent" the, dreadful sentence of the law. Though, he has denied his having been guilty of stealing, yet he has acknowledged himself to have been an extensive receiver of stolen horses. He was about 24 years of age, vvas born at Black Bourton, Oxon, of respectable parent's, and carried on the business of a horse- dealer. His traffic was principally in Herefordshire, Radnorshire, Brecon- shire, Pembrokeshire, and among the iron- works in South Wales: arid at. haverfordwest horse- J A NT ED. mi APPRENTICE to a SILVERSMITH and JEWELLER.— Apply to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Pust- jjaid. ANTED, in the . Situation of GROOM, a married Mat), who fully ' understands* ii is Business, to live in a Cottage on tlie Premises, and whose Wife would undertake ( he Wasliingof a Family. None ueeil apply but those of the very best Character. Diw- et'to C. W. Post Office. Ludlow. nt DEFICIENCIES IN THIS BEAUTIFUL Ornament supplied with superior Elegance; Natural Teeth fitted with Gold Sockets aud Springs, to defy Detection, enabling the Wearer to remove them at all Times wilh Pleasure; complete Sets so ingeniously adapted as to render the Function of Mastication easy and refreshing. Deformities of the Mouth, however great, corrected ; and the second Dentition of Children regulated, to ensure Health and Beauty. ( C^ Extracting, Stopping, Scaling, and every other Operation on the Teeth and Gums, performed with Ease and Safety, by Mr. LEVASO'N, Surgeon- Dentist, at Mr. ROGERS'S, Tea dealer, Markeusireet, opposite tiie Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. © Ijsratrr, g. fjrc& stj « r!>. POSITIVELY THE X. AST NIGHT OF ACTING T. R » IS SEASON. On Friday Everting next, March 3ts/, FOR TILE RENKFIT OP mm* mm First Night of the highly popular Comedy of WITH A VARIETY OF E N T F, RT A IN MF. NTS . To conclude with the laughable Farce, iu Two Acts, never performed here, called sttim caw mirmywmwz Tickets to be had of Mr. I) E CAMP, at Mr. Cooper's, WyleCop; aud at the Cox- OBice, Market- street. rpf- lE Friends of the SHREWSBURY « LLTIM AN E SOC1 ETY are particularly requested to attend an ADJOURNED MEETING, to be held iu the Great Room in the Town HALT,, on TUESDAY NEXT, the lib of April, at, W o'clock; to audit the Aeetwints of the pre, cedilla1 Year ; to elect the Com- mittee and OtTieers for the Year ensuing-; and to transact any other Business which may be brought forward. J \ M ES W HIT N E Y, Secretary. MARCH 2STH, 18JB. Furnishing Ironmongery Goods, Grates, Ovens, Botlers, fyc. WING to the great Distress prevailing in the Manufacturing- District, Messrs. CLARKE and ( X). have come to it Determination of sellinjr off tit prime Cost the vvhoie of their Furnishing- Iron- mongery Goods, together with a good selected Assort ment oi* Bed, Joining-, and Drawing Room Grates, Kitchen Ranges, Yorkshire Grates with Ovens and Boilers 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, and Fire Guards, Japanned Iron nnd Paper Ti a Trays, Waiters, Bread Baskets, atid Knife Travs, a few French Table and Hanging Lamps, Table and Dessert Knives and Forks, Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Pots and Water Fountains, with numerous other Articles in the Furnishing Line. MARIIOL, SALOP, MARCH " 21, IR26. TO BE LET, And may be entered upon immediately, AN old and. well established BLACK- SMITH'S SHOP, and a comfortable Dwelling HOPSE and Garden. Or a good Workman wanted, who will meet wiih constant Employment nnd good Wages. Enquire oj- THE PRISTEHS: if by Letter, Post- paid. ssaleg lip aumoa. | BY MR. BROOME,. On the Premises, on Friday, the 7th Day of April 1B26, ' A LL . tbe.. choice LIVE STOCK, of SAMURI. IVII. DUO, Esq of ALL STRETTON in Ihe County of Salop ( who hus Let his Farm).— Pan! ticulam in our next Paper. To be disposed of, A Capital THRASHING MACHINE, J a. with a Kibbling Will attached, worked by an Overshot Water Wheel of 11 Feet Diameter. ' the above will be sold a Bargain, the Owner having no further Use for it. A View of it, and Particulars, may be had at Goitre, near the Village of Myfod. This Advertisement will not be continued. Shrewsbury, March 23, 182G. WILLIAM ATCHERLEY, IN withdrawing from the Ironmongery Business, which he has carried on in Mardo! for the past Twenty- seven Years, returns his sincere and grateful Thanks to all those Friends whose Confidence aiid Support he lias had, and begs to inform them that he has DISPOSED OF the Concern to his late . Ap prentice, Mr. R. BEACALL, whom he respectfully recommends to their Notice as his Successor. Ac- counts due to and from Mr. A. will be settled at the Counting- house adjoining the Shop as usual. RICHARD BEACALL, AY ING purchased the very extensive Stock, and taken the Shop, Warehouses, and Iron Yards of Mr. W. ATCHRRI. EY, purposes to con- duct the B usiness on the same Principle ns it has been heretofore done, and most respectfully solicits a Con- tinuance of those Favours so liberally bestowed on his Predecessor, which it shall be his constant Study to . deserve. A Saving of Twenty per Cent, to families FURNISHING AT THE IRISH ILINEN WAREHOUSE, Opposite the Bank, High- Street, SHREWSBURY. Wales; and he was connected at Haverfordwest with a horse dealer from Ireland, Where it is probable an exchange of stolen horses from each country has often been i « ade. SURREY ASSIZES..— At these assizes, William Kenrick, Esq. a Magistrate of Surrey, and a Welsh Judge, indicted William Crawford, Fsq. also a Magis- trate of Surrey, for an assault. It appeared in evi- dence that there had been some disputes between these two gentlemen, respecting the right of shooting Over a manor, of which the former claimed to he the lord. M'r. Crawford having filed certain informations on the Game Laws against James Beale, gamekeeper to Mr. Kenri'ck, the information vvas heard before Mr. Burgess,, at the Petty Sessions at Dorking, in No- vember last. At this meeting Mr. Kenriek attended, and between him5 and tlie- defendant, much angry language passed, the plaintiff calling the defendant the spawn of a gamb'ing. JiOpse, 111. u a common in- former, ri'and other opprobrious names ; when, after intimating that he should expect satisfaction else- where, to which Mr. Ken'r'ick replied that he should refer him to- the Court offKing^ s Bench, the defendant struck the latter violently on the face, exclaiming, " Take that, you coward.' 1 — Mr.. Baron Graham charged the Jury that the*' must find n verdict ngaiiist the defendant, although he confessed that'the pro- vocation amounted al most to a palliation for the net of violence into which he had been betrav- ed.— The Jury, after some hesitation, found the defendant guilty ; and the Court adjudged that he should pay to the King a fine of £ 5. MARRIED. On Monday last, at Guilsfield, Montgomeryshire-, bv the Rev. Mr. Luxmoore, Mr. William Westrup, of Bankside, Southwark, London, to Rebecca, eldest daughter of Richard Lloyd, Esq. of Llan- er- Broclnvell Hall. Same day, nt Guilsfield, E. Ellis, Esq. of Myfod, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Sumnierf. eld, of B r o n i a r t h, M o n t g o m e r y shire. On the 14th inst, at Llanidan, by the Hon. and Rev. Paul Irby, Viscount Kirkwall, to' the Hon. Charlotte Isabella Irby, second daughter of Lord and Lady Boston. On the 17th inst. at Llanhadarnfawr, Mr. John Griffiths, master of the sloop Commerce, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James James, architect, both of. Aberystwith. On the 24th inst. at Chester, Mr. Edward Davies, of Macclesfield, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Mr. Christopher Bibbv, of Flint. ' DIED. On the 21th inst. at Grev Friars, Chester, aged 83, most sincerely lamented, Mrs. Foulkes, relict of the late John Foulkes, Esq. of F. riviatt, Denbighshire. On the 13th inst. aged 07, John Thomas, Esq. surgeon, of Aberdaur, aud Corouer for the county of Cardigan. On Wednesday last, in Chester, Margaret Sidney, wife of the Rev. Charles ButlerClongli, of Mold. On the 19th iust. at. Mertyn, the seat of G. VV. Kenrick, Esq. Harriet, second daughter of the late William Postlethwaite, Esq, ofthe colony of Demerara and Essequibo. TONAK AND CO. eEST » ECTFDLLY inform the Nobility, Gen- • try, and the Public in general, that, as the Premises they occupy are about to be rebuilt, the Whole of their Stock must he cleared off in a short Time; and they are determined they will sell the Remainder of their valuable Stock considerably under Prime Cost. Their Stock consists of Irish Linens and every De- scription of Cloth for Sheetings, with a great Variety of Table Linens, Napkins, Doilejs, Table Covers, Towellings, Huckabacks, Glass Cloths, Rubbers, & c. With a choice Stock of double Damask Table Linens, and. Napkins to match ; Sheeting the full Width with- out a Seam; Long Lawns and Cambrics, Irish Pop- lins, Linen Ticks, Feathers, and Car petting1 of every Description. Tue above Goods are manufactured nuder their own Inspection; they can, therefore, with Confidence recommend them to the Public for Strength and Durability. A large Quantity of soiled Yard- wide Linens arid Table Lii. ens, which will be sold remarkably cheap. N. B. Family Coats of Arms woven to any Device. LICENSED HAWKER', 930 B. March 28, 1S26. MOTICE TO OBE- DITORS. HEREAS JOHN1 CARRYER, of EI. LESMFRE, in Ihe County of Salop, Hat- Manufacturer, having Assigned over sill his Estate and Effects to JOSEPH I5IOKI, EY, of Whittington, Shoemaker, and THOMAS HUGHES, nf Ellesmere, Blacksmith, IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of such ot his Creditors who shall execute the snid Assignment on or before the 1st Day of June next : NOTICE is hereby given, that the ' I rust- Deed now lies at the Office of IMI-. BI. OXAM, Solicitor, Ellesmere, for the inspection and Execution of those Creditors who choose to take the Advantage thereof.— All Persons indebted to the said John Carryer, are requested to pay the Amount of Iheir respective Debts to the Trustees, or to Mr. Bloxani, immediately. EUesme. e, March 27, 1P2 « . Ellardine Heath luc/ osure. JN consequence of the Death of the late IIBHRY BOVVMAS, Esq. { who was fhe Joint- Com- missioner with JOHN DODSON, Esq. for currying into Effect the Articles of Agreement entered into for Ihe Purposes of this Inciostire) before the Award of Ihe Commissioners was executed ; it has been deemed expedient lo convene a General Meeiing ofthe Parties who signed the Ageemenl, aud Ihe legal Repre sentaiives of such of them as are since dead, to con- sider of the most eligible Mode of conveying to the said Parlies their respective Allotments : NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that a MEETING will be held for the Purposes aforesaid, at Mr. Taylor's, [ lay Gale, near Wellington, on M ON DA Y, tile 3d Day of April next, at i! o'Clock in the Forenoon ; when the Attendance of all Persons interested in the said Ill- closure is particularly requested by Mr. DODSOX, the surviving Commissioner. 15Y MR. BROOME, On Tuesday, the 1.8th Day of April, 1820; LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS 11k. in Husbandry, GRAIN, & e. belonging tn the ( lev. W. POWELL, of MUNSI. OW, iu the County of Salop : consisting of 2 Cows aud Cnlves ( most exl- el. lent Milkers), 7 prime Fat Cows, 1 voting fresh Bar. ren ; 3 very superior povveiful young Waggon Horses and Gears ; fi Store Pigs ( good Pork). IMPLEMENTS.— I Waggon ( nenrly new), 1 Dilto ditto, 2 brond- wheel Tumbrels, I Harvest Cart ( new* I wheeled Plough, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, good Winnowing Machine, Bags, and numerous , mall Im- plements, & e ; with an Assortment of well- seosoned Implement Timber. GRAIN.— About ISO Bushels of threshed Wheat- about ill) Bushels of threshed Barlrv ; about 30 Ditti of threshed Oats ; and about 0 Ditto'of threshed White Peas ( excellent Boilers). Sale to begin exactly at Eleven o'Cloc| c. BY MR. BROOME, On the Prefhises, OH Thursday, the 20th Day of April IS26'; * 4 LL the srenteel and valuable HOUSE- r% HOI. II GOODS and FURNITURE, Linen Glass, and China, excellent Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils, Casks, & c. & e. the Property of the lale Mr HOLYOAKR, of LONG NO ft PAPER MILL, in the" County of Salop; consisting of handsome Bedsteads with Dimity and Printed Furniture, Stump Ditto Feather Be, N, Bolsters, and Pillows, Wool and Stravv Maltrasses, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes • Ma- hogany Dining, Stand, and Card Tables, 12 ditto Chairs, and 2 ditto Arm ditto, 1 dilto Fire Screen ditto Knife Trav, ditto Writing Desks, polished an i other Fire Irons and Fenders, 1 Invalid Chair, 4 Prints ( glazed, in Gilt Frames), Mahng- anv, Oak, and other Chests of Drawers, Wash- hand Stands with Ware Airing Horse, Night Chair, Dressing Tables, Swing Glasses, Barometer, Floor and Bedside Carpets, and Window Curtains, capital Oak Dresser with Drawers 1 ditto Ditto and Plate Shelf, Kitchen Dining Table', Chairs, Corner Cupboards, Salt Box, handsome Kitchen Grate, Fire Irons, Stands, and Fenders, Cast. metal Fountain and Tea Keltic, nntent Until..' Jack, Dripping Pan and Hastener, Pair of large plated Candlesticks, 3 Pair nf Brans Dilto, 7 Tin Covers, Steel Footman, four- fold Green Baize Screen, Pair of excellent Saddle Bags, Valisse and Pad, Clothes Horse, Barrel Churn, Butter Mits, Vats, aud Tin Fillets, Meal Safe and Shelves, Cheese Tub, Ladder and Bowl, Cheese Press, Furnace, Lot of very good Casks <) L D- EST A B L1SHE D CONC ERN In the Wholesaled; Retail Grocery, ( handiery, and Malt Trades, laAHDCX, SHREWSBURY. '< ro tie act, ^ IPn E eligible and commodious Premises » . lately occupied by Mr. J. FORD, deceased, including capital Dwelling- House, Shop, extensive Tenements used as Warehouses, Candle Manufactory, and spacious Malthonse, all immediately connected.— Also, a commodious Warehouse, situate in Roushill. N. B. The Stock and Ulensils to be taken at a fair Valuation. For further Particulars applv to Mr. J. BICKBRTOM WILLIAMS, Swan- Hill, Shrewsbury, or to Mr. PERRY. GLASS ANII CHIVA — 4 Pair of Qimrt Decanters, 1 Pair of Pint Dilto, large Salver, Lot of verv handsome Wine and Ale Glasses, Tumblers, Salts, Cruets, com- plete ; Set of elegant Tea China and Dessert Service ( White and Gold), Dinner Service of Blue Ware & c The I . INKN consists of Table Cloths, Sheets Nap » kins, Pillow Coats, & c. Likewise a small Lot of Cheese, a Quantity of Hop « , 2 excellent Fowling Pieces, Lot of Potatoes, with numerous other Articles, See. Sale to commence exactly nt 11 o'Clock. A FIRST- RATE London Tailor in the Country. JOHN SANDLAND, WOOLLEN DRAPER, MERCER, AND HATTER, ELIiESMEBE, OST respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, dijs Friends, aud the Public, that he Iras engaged a superior first- rate Tailor from London, and he will warrant to produce Gentlemen's Dress, Military, and Sporting Clothes, Ladies' Habits, See. in the first Style of Elegance and Fashion, equal to any House in London, both in Quality and Make; he begs with the greatest Deference * and Respect to solicit their Patronage, a single Trial he feels confi- dent will ensure it, as every Attention will be paid to Orders, which will be executed upon the shortest Notice and the most reasonable Charges made, nnd a great Advantage and Convenience will be found in having Clothes in the'Country equal lo London. J. SANDLAND bej.< s 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.— FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. m& MOTT mLEIB& iLIDa SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3£ d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. Wheat Bai ley Oats .9. d. 9 9 t » 3 7 6 DIOCESE OF ST. ASAPH— Ihe Rev. Peter Williams, Curate of Meliden, has been promoted to the living of Liangar, vacant by the death of the late incumbent —- The parish of Bettws, vacant by the death of the late Rev. John Mason, has been con< ferred upon the Rev. Robert Phillips, Rector of Llaoycil, and the vacancy made by this removal is f lletl up by the appointment Of the Rev. John Lloyd, Curate of Denbigh, to the latter benefice. MURDER — On Monday week, the day the Judges arrived at Cardigan, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock in the evening, and within a mile and a half of that town on the Aberystwith road, Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of Pennar. ucha, in the parish of Aberpoith, was found dead. The deceased and a man of the name of David Lewis, lived within a few yards of each other. To adjust a law suit, which had commenced between them, they came to Cardigan, on Monday morning, and before they left, the dispute was settled, and Lewis was to have paid the costs incurred. During: their stay they drank pretty freely, and they left Cardigan together ; they were seen arm iu arm passing through the turnpike- gate leading fiorn Cardigan lo Aberystwith, being within a mile and a half of the spot where the fatal deed was com- mitted. About ten o'clock Lewis was seen at the distance of half a mile from the place where the body was found, walking homewards at a very quick pace. Lewis, however, denies any knowledge ofthe murder, aud on his return home he called at the deceased's house, and informed bis wife that he had been taken very ill, and could not return that night. From the marks on the body it is thought that the deceased was strangled, it being evident that a violent conflict took place. On Tuesday, John Mathias, Esq. = 1 he coroner, held an inquest on the body, which continued during next day and the greater part of Wednesday* when the jury brought iu a verdict of Manslaughter, against the said David Lewis. A\ Cardigan Great Sessions, John Davies and John William, for stealing wearing apparel, were sentenced to seven years' transportation. Another prisoner, charged with theft, was acquitted. BY MR. BROOME, On Monday,, the 24th Dav of April, 1896, 011 the Premises of Mr. F. M. BIRD, of DORRINGTON GROVE, in the County of Salop : ALL THE CHOICE: LIVE STOCK, IM- PLEMENTS in Husbandry, Part of the House- hold Goods and FURNITURE,' Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, & c. : consisting of 0 very useful Dairy Cows principally wilh Calves; 2 very superior five- year old Waggon'Mares, 1 aged Ditto Ditto, 5 Sets. of Gearing, 1 strong Hack Colt, rising 3 Yearn old, 2 yearling half- bred Colts ; 2 Sows in- pig, 3 Gilts, and 5 small Stores.— Particulars of the Imple- ments, & c. in a future Paper. Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England uml Wales, for the week ending Match 18, 1826: Wheat, 54s. lid.; Barley, 30s. 2d.; Oats, 22s. 4d. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 27. Having had hut a short supply of Wheat last week, and the arrivals fresh up to this morning's market being also limited, superfine samples sold at 2s. per quarter dearer than ou this day se'nnight, while the middling qualities were in more request. Fine Malt- ing Barley is also Is. per quarter higher, anil rather iu demand at that improvement. Beaus and Pease of both kind, fully support our last currency. Oats are brisk sale, but not dearer, although the arrivals are large. In Huitr and other articles, there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under : Wheat 50s to 68s | White Peas.. 00s to 40s Barlev 36s to 38s Beans 40s to 42s Mall." 50s to 50s I Oats 26s lo 30s Fine Flour 50s lo 55s per sack ; Seconds 45s lo 50s SMITH FIELD C per st. of Mb. sinking offal). Reef 4s 4d to 4s ] 0d I Pork 5s Od lo fis Oil Mutton... 4s 4d 10 5s Od I Veal 5s Gd lo fis 6d Lamb .... fis 6d to 7s 4d LIVER POOL. Ss. 6d. lo 10 » . 3s. 3d. to 5. i. 3 « . 4d. to. 3s. 7s. Od. to 8s. 50s. Od. lo 52s. 0d. per2801 bs FAIRS TO BE HOLDF. N. April 1, Waterhouses 3, Shiffnal, Tamworth, Abergele, Holywell— 4, Farndon, Stafford— 5, Halton, Budworth— 6, Malpas— 7, Holmes Chapel— 8, Weaver- haui. Wheat. Barlev. Oats..'. Mall FineFlonr. Od. per 70lhs. fid. per 601 bs. 5d. per 45lbs. Od. perSfiqts. The cuckoo appears iu Sussex about the third week in April ; in llie neighbourhood of Edinburgh about llie second week in May. We may, therefore, infer from this circumstance, that there are three weeks' difference in Ihe seasons between Scotland and Sussex. An exception nol generally known, though of some importance to enlisting parlies, was lately taken by Mr. While, and allowed by Mr. Gregorie, at Queen, square, where a deserter from 1 lie arniv was brought up. It appeared, 011 enquiry as to the enlistment time, that the recruit in question had been enlisted on a Sunday ; and it was ruled, ill consequence, that his enlistment had been illegally made, and could not, therefore, be considered as at all binding him, PUBLIC HOUSE. To LET, with immediate Entry, THAT old- established & well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, called the STRING- OF HORSES, situate in Frankvvell, Shrewsbury, now in the Occu- pation of Mr. Thomas Ellis. Applv to Mr. MADDOX, Maltster, or to Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury. PUBLIC HOUSE. To he LET, with immediate Entry, THAT well- accustomed & old- established PUBLIC HOUSE, called the WHITE HORSE, situate near Lord Hill's Column, Abhev Foregate, Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Pickering. ( fj" Apply 011 the Premises, or lo Mr. PSRRY, Shrewsbury. ^ a! e0 bp auction. TiflijMY, Valuable BOOKS, Stationery, Musical In- struments, and numerous Miscellanies. BY MR. PERRY, In the GREAT ROOM at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, 011 Wednesday, the 29th of March, 1826; nnilE following valuable BOOKS of a A Gentleman : — POLIO.— Holy Bible ( Oxford printed 1701), in ex- cellent Preservation ; Ashburtou's History of England ( numerous Plates), including- tbe Iteign'of Geo. III. up to 1793; Middletou's Geography ( Plates aud Maps), 2 Vols. QUARTO— English Encyclopedia ( Plates, kc.) 10 Vols.; Todd's Johnson's Dictionary, 11 Parts, com- plete; Dickson's Agriculture ( hew Edition), 2 Vols. OCTAVO.— Shakspeare's Plays ( Bensley, for Vernor nnd Hood), line Plates, beautifully bound, Gilt and Lettered ; Blackstone's Commentaries, 4 Vols ; Burn's Justice, 4 Vols.; Williams's Conveyancer, 4 Vols.; Neuman's Spanish and English Dictionary, 2 Vols.; and nllier Books. Also, the entire STOCK of STATIONERY of Mr. JAMES 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 oilier Stationery, Violins, Clarionets, Bridges, Reeds, ond Strings, Music Books; Silver Thimbles, Pencil Cases, kc. kc. kc. in convenient Lots. Catalogues may be had of Mr. PERRY.— Sale Room opened at Ten, and selling to commence at Eleven punctually. Valuable. Malthouses, Frankwell, Two Dwelling 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, 011 Saturday, the 1st of April, 182( 3, at five o'clock in the Afternoon, in the fol- lowing or divided Lots as may then be preferred : LOT I.' ALL those TWO capital Brick- built MALTIIOUSES, of recent Erection, with Lead Cistern in each ( one netting 40 and the other 36 Bushels), together with the necessary Windlasses, Ropes, and other Fixtures thereunto belonging, at- tached Yard with Pump therein ( supplied by a never- failing Spring of Water), siltmte near The Slew, Frankwell, Shrewsbury, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Sutton, Tenant at Will, under Notice to quit at Michaelmas next. LOT II. Two DWELLING HOUSES, situate near the Ship Public House, in Barker Street, in the several Occupations of William Burrows nnd Edward Wheeler, as Tenants at Will. LOT ill. A Turnpike Security for One Hundred Pounds 011 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 applv to Messrs. LLOYD and How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; or to Mr. PEANR. amMMi} SMMU^ AT BICKTON, NEAR BISHOP'S CASTLE. 00 Most valuable Cattle fa Cross between the Smokey- faced and Herefordshire), Blood and Cart Horses, Colts, Pigs, Imple- ments, fyc. BY MR. BROOME, Oil Thursday and Friday, the 27lh and 28th Days of April, 1- 826, on tbe Premises of Mr. LANGFORD, of BICKTON, near Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop ( who is retiring from Business) : CATTLE. — 50 superior young Dairy Cows principally with Calves," 16 two- year old Heifers, 8 Spayed Ditto, 10 two- year old Bullocks 3s> Yearlings, 1 capital Bull. HORSES, ike.— 1 Brood Mare in- foal by Alexander, 1 Grey Mare, rising 4 Years old ( by Quaker), 1 Ray Filly, rising 3 Years old ( bv General, in- foal by Quaker), 1 Grey Ditto, 2 Years old ( bv Quaker), 1 Bay Ditto, 2 Years old ( bv Bagdad), 1 three. year old Pony, 1 Hack Mare, 1 Waggon Horse, 1 three- year old Ditto Colt, 1 two- year old Ditto Ditto ; 2 So'ws with 10 Pigs each, 2 Stores. IMPLHMBNTS.— 1 new broad- wheeled Waggon, 1 narrow. wheeled Dilto, 1 broad. wheel Cart, i double Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, 1 Pair of heavy Harrows, kc.. The Sale will commence each Morning'at Eleven o'Clock. The Cows nnd Implements will be sold the First Day ; the Horses and Young- Stock the Second Day. At MORETON WOOD, near Sand ford, IM THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY YVRIGHT & SON, Oil Monday, the 3d, and Tuesday, the 4lh Days of April, 1826; I7O RTY- FOU R Head of superior Ll V E A STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy nud Brewing Vessels, Part of the Household FURNI- TURE, and the CORN on the Ground, the Property of Mr. JOHN SABLBR, of Moreton Wood aforesaid. FIRST DAY'S SALE.— 22most excellent long- horneil Dairy Cows in- calf, 5 Heifers in calf, 4 Yearling Calves, Barren Cow, two- year old long- homed Bull • 4 very superior Waggon Horses, Nag Mare, four Years old, a good Roadster and tractable in Harness, 1 prime three- year old Draught Colt, I two- year old Dittu ; 4. Sows and Pigs. IMPLEMENTS.— 2 Waggons nnd Gearing, long Cart ( 011 Shells), 3 Dung Carts, Land Roll, Wheel Plough, Hand Dilto, 3 Pair of Harrows, Machine Fan, 2 Stravv Engines, 7 Sets of Horse's Gearing, sundry odd Dilto 1 Saddle, 2 Bridles, Market Pad, 2 Bends and ChainsJ 30 Cow Soles and Chains, 20 Cow Baskets and Boxes 3 Ladders, several Corn Coffers, 3<> Hurdles, 3 good Stack Frames, 2 Waggon Ropes, Winnowing Sheet 3 Heel Rakes, 12 Forks, 12 Hand Rakes, and the usual Routine of small Implements. Two large Cisterns Pump Trough, 5 Stone Pigtroughs, and several Benches. SECOND DAY'S SALE.— 4 Pair of Stump Bedsteads, excellent Oak Kitchen Requisite, 8- Day Clock in handsome Case, handsome Beaufet, Ou'k Chest of Drawers, Oak Stand, Wheel Barometer, several Chairs, Kitchen Table nnd Forms, Painted Screen Kitchen Grate, Oven anu Stove, Sweak, Fender am! Ash Grate, Iron Stand Plate, Fire Irons, Wind- up Jack. H large and small Barrels, several Stillages and Benches, large Cooler, 9 Tubs, 14 Pails aud Mill? Cans, Tub Churn, Hand Dilto, 2 Oak Box Cheese Presses, 1 Stone Ditto, Cheese Horse k Screw, 24 largo nnd small Cheese Vats, 3 Shooter Boards, Lead Milk Cooler, several Brass and Earthenware Milk Pans a Cream Dishes, Cheese Hoops, Scales nnd Weights several Lots of Tin and Earthenware, 2 Iron Furnaces' Boiler, Maslin Kettle, 3 Saucepans, Tea Kettle Iron Pot, and numerous Culinary nnd other Articles. The leaving Tenant's Share in the following Grow, ing- Corn : LOT I. 8 Acres of Growing Wheat ( Fallow). LOT 11.8 Acres of Ditto ( Clover Rout) LOT III. 12 Acres of Ditto ( Clover Root). The Dairy Cows are most noted Milkers, in fins Condition, and most of them will have calved hy the Time of Sale; the Waggon Horses and Colts cannot be surpassed ; and, as a Whole, a bi tter Stock has not been offered for Sale for many Years. Tin- Growing Corn is verv clean, and has ihe most promis- ing Appearance for a plentiful Crop. The Sale to begin punctually at Eleven o'Cloct each Day ; and the Second Day's Sale to commence wiih the Growing Corn. SALOPIAN JOURNAL. AMD COURIER, OF MAIN OF COCKS will be lou,; ht at tlie Cock. Pit ill WOORE, on the 6tli, 7th, and It'll Days of April, between the Gentlemen of Shrop- shire and the Gentlemen of Staffordshire, for Ten Guineas a Rattle, and Two Hundred Guineas the Main. Elities Feeder for Staffordshire, and Cooke far Shropshire. ON SilK, ASUPERIOR GRKY CART STALLION, the Property of Mr. A. D. JONES, of Court Calmore.— May be" seen at the Stables of Mr. HENRY KSCHARDS, in Shrewsbury, until Sunday next. It not disposed of before that Day, he will be LET for tbe Season, bv auction;. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On SATURDAY NEXT, nt the MARKET PLACE, Shrewsbury 5 npHEvBrown STALLION, MELIB< eus, JL stands 16 Hands high, and has won seven Races. Also that beautiful WAGGON STALLION, YOUNG KIRBY, stands 16.$ Hands high. Thirty- seven Head of prune Calving Heifers, Coics, and Bullocks, I 17 Tat II ethers und Ewes with Lambs, tuo Teams of Horses, three Hacks, Pigs, Implements, Sfc. BY MRTSMITH, On the Premises at SROTTON, near Harmer Hill, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 29th Day of March, 1826 ; rg^ HE Entire and superior LIVE STOCK, it IMPLEMENTS, and other Property, belonging to Mr. THOMAS PRICK, who is quitting the. Farm. Comprising 17capital three- year old Heifers, calved nnd in- calf, 7 good Cows, calved and in calf, 5 three- year old outlying Bullocks, 8 two- year old Heifers, capital three- year old Bull; 8 useful Draught Mares and Geldings, 2 three- year old Colls, six year old Bay Hack Mare, capital six- year old Galloway, Hack Mare, Black four- year old Gelding ; till Ewes, lambed aud iu- lanib, 85 Fat Wethers, 2 Dorset Ranis; 2 Sows, pigged and in- pig, 4 strong Stores, 6 smaller Ditto; 4 narrow- wheel Waggons, 2 broad wh el Ttimbrels, I narrow. wheel Ditto, I Cart, d.> uble Plough, 2 Hand Ditto, Water- funow Ditto, Land Roller, new Spade Roll with Wheels, 5 Pair of liar rows, Pair of Twins, It) Sets of Horses' Gears, 3 Stack Frames, 6 Foddering Cribs, Winnowing Machine, Pigtrougb and Wash Cistern, wilh a variety of small Implements; also, about Half a Ton of Clover Seed, in i. ots, and 31) Bushels of live- Grass. FURNITURE. — Four Pair of Bedsteads, Chest of Drawers, painted Kitchen Wardrobe, Corner Cup- board, Deal aud Oak Kitchen Tables, Grate, Oven, Crane and Pitgrate, Shelves; 2 large Stone Cheese Presses, Box Ditto, 4 Hogsheads, Casks, aud various other Articles. This Sale opens nt Eleven o'Clock, punctual, with as choice a Dairy Stock as will he submitted to the Public this Spring, and without Reserve. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 21, 1826. CANTI. OP, in the Parish of Berrington. Capital Heifers in- calf', Draught Horses, Blood Colts, Sheep, Bigs, fy Implements. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at CANTLOP, in the Parish of Berrington, in the Countv of Salop, on Thursday, Ihe 30th Din of March, 1826 ; A LL tile valuable LIVE STOCK and j\ IMPLEMENTS, the Property of Mr. HARRIS, who has Let his Farm : comprising eleven capital } leifer « in- calf, yearling llerefoid Bull ; excellent Grey Draught Gelding, N Years old, two young Draught Mares, Black and Brown, two aged Ditto, Brood Mare in- foal to Sir Oliver, capital Bay Colt, 3 Years old, hy Sorcerer, Dam by Alexander, two pro- mising 3- year and 2- year old Colts, by Sir Oliver, to make Hacks; 22 Leicestershire Ewes and Lambs; 6 store Pigs, 3 narrow- wheel Waggons, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 3 double Ploughs, Wheel and Hand Ditto, Water- furrow Ditto, Land Roller, 4 Pair of Hatrows 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, and numer- ous small Implements. The Sale to commence at Half past Ten precisely. WESTON HALL, near BHIFFNAL. ales Suction. GREAT FSALE, At the H ynnstai) Jirnis Inn, Oswestry. BY MR. CHURTON, Without. Reserve, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, the 6tii, 7th, 8th, 10th, and llth Days of April, 1826 ; \ LL the valuable Household FURNI- TURE ( great Part of which has been recently fitted up new), large Quantity of China, rich cut Glass, Plated Goods, numerous Brewing aud Dairy Ulensils, choice Ale Casks, Hearse and Mourning Coach, 3 Chaises, Quantity of Harness ( in Sets), 23 Conch, Post, and Fanning Horses, choice Dairy Cows, Waggons, Carts, with all other Implements of Hus- bandry, Hay, aud all other Effects, the Property of Mr. LEIGH, retiring. Catalogues may lie had at the Wynnstay Arms, and Lion Inns, Wrexham ; Wynnstay Arms Inn, Ruabon ; Hand, Chirk; Hand, and King's Head, Llangollen; Lion, Talbot, and Raven Inns, Shrewsbury ; Bridge- water Arms, Ellesmere ; Hotel, and Feathers, Chester ; Cross Keys, Oswestry; on the Premises; and from the Auctioneer, Whitchurch : ORDER OF 5AI. E : First Day — Post and Farming Horses, Hearse, Mourning Coach, Chaises, Farming Implements, Hay, Cellar, Brewhouse, See. Second Day — Four Parlours, Entrance, Staircase, Lobby, & c See. Third Day.— Tea Room and Five Bed Rooms. Fourth Day.— Eight Bed Rooms. Fifth Day.— Glass, China, Plated Goods, Kitchen, Bar, & c. kc. Three Hundred and Seventy- fire Southdown Sheep, bred from the Flochs of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Earl of Bridgewater, and other eminent Breeders; 20 fat Cattle, various Implements, fyc. Sale at T ETCH ILL, near Ellesmere, IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP. BY LA KIN AND SON, Ou the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 6th and 7th Days of April, 18- 26 ; rinHE valuable FARMING STOCK, M IMPLEMENTS of Husbandry, Timber Car. riage, two Slacks of Wheat, one Stack of Hay, Quan- tity of Straw, Manure, Potatoes, Cheese, Bacon, and Hiing Beef, capital Dairv and Brewing Vessels, ex- cellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, Books, and all other Effects, of Mr. JOHN BENNETT, of TETCHILL aforesaid : comprising 7 young Cows and Heifers calved and in- calf, 2 Stuik Heifers, 1 yearling Calf; 2 valuable Draught Buses, 2 ditto yearling Colts, 1 young Hack Mare; 1 in- pig Sow, 5' Store Pigs; Road Cart with GearingLto ditto, Cart Body, broad- wheel Tumbrel, 1 Wheel Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, Pair of Harrows, Crankand Chains, Hand Waggon, 2 Sels of Horse Gears, Straw Engine, Wheel- barrows, 1 new ( jafe, Quantity of Oak Posts & Rails, Straw Crib, 2 Stack Frames on Stone Pillars, Grind- stone, Sto e Cisterns aud Pigtroughs, and all Kind of Husbandry Tools, Harvest liottles, Timber Carriage, 3 legs, Pulley Blocks and Chains; 2 Stacks of Wheat, I Stack of Hay, 9 Bags of Oats, 6 Bags of Barley, Quantity of Barley iu Ihe Straw, Quantity of Straw and Battens, ditto of Manure, ditto of new Bags, six Cheeses, Quantity of Potatoes, ditto of Hung Beef aud Bacon, large Scales and Weights, Corn Hopper, & e. The DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS consist of Iron Furnace, 2 Stone Cheese P. esses. Cheese Tub, Churn, Cheese Vats, Milking Pails and Cans, Butter Scales, Milk Pans and Mugs, Salting Turnel, Brewing Tubs, AIP Barrels and Stillages, and other Brewing Uieusils. The excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of various Kinds of Bedsteads and Hangings, 7 Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Sheets, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Chaff Beds nnd Straw Mattrasses, Table L'ncn and Napkins, Dressing Tablesand Look, ing Glasses, Wash Stands, Chamber Chairs, Chests of Drawers, capital Oak Wardrobe, Mahogany and Oak Corner Cupboards, Oak Linen Chests, two Mahogany Office Writing Desks, I portable Desk, Kitchen aud Parlour Chairs, Oak Dining and Stand Tables, Oak Dresser with Drawers and Shelves, Quantity of Pewter Dishes and Plates, Clock in an Oak Case, White T. ibles and Stools, Oak Skreen, Japan and Tin Ware, Part of a Table Service ot' Blue Earthenware, Brass and Iron Candlesticks, Wrought- irou Grate, Back Oven, Crane, Ash Grate, lion. Nlool, Parlour Fiie Irons and Fenders, Copper Wanning Pan, Fowling Piece and Fish Net, painted Beaufet, Wheel Baro meter, Pier Looking Glass, Pictures, China, Ale aud Wine Glasses, Knives aud Forks, Quantity of vain, able Books, Kneading Turnel, Flour Scales, painted Dresser. Bellows, Stilt- box, Tin Hastener, Night Siool, Tea Kettle Iron Pots, Kettles and Saucepans, aud many other Articles. Sale to Begin each Day at fen o'Clock.— The Live Stuck, Implements, Corn, Dairy Vessels, Stc. will be Sold tbe First Day. NOTICE. All Persons indebted to JOHN BENNETT, of TETCUILL, near Ellesmcre, in tbe County of Salop, Lime aud Coal Merchant, are requested forthwith to pay tbe Amount of their respective Debts to us, WATSON aud HARPER. Whitchurch, March lid, 1826. ^ atejs og guctfom At Baschnrch, in the County of Salop. BY MR. TTTIITOHARD, On Monday, Ihe 10th, Tuesday, the llth, and Thurs- day, the 13th Days of April, 1826; HP!! E entire of the very superior STOCK H. of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, aud Swine : comprising 20 Dairy Cows in- calf, 7 calving Heifers, 1 Barren, Bulls, 4 Fat Oxen, 2 ditto Cows, 9 yearling Heifers; 22 Ewes in- lamb, 15 Wethers, 1 Ram ; 16 Hack and Waggon Horses and Colts; 12 Store Pigs, 3 Sows and Pigs; IMPLEMENTS in Hi/ sbandrv; Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing & Dairy Vessels ; belonging to Mr. EATON, who is changing Iiis Resi- lience.— Particulars in due Time. At Stoke- upon- Tern, near Hodnet, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHT & SON, On Friday, the 31st of March, and Saturday, the 1st of April, 1826; ALL the valuable STOCK of Dairy Cows and Heifers, Young Stock, Waggon HORSES, Fat and Store SHEEP, IMPLEMENTS iu Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, 5 Flitches of Bacon, and Part of ihe Household FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. WHITFIELD, of Stoke aforesaid. FIRST DAY'S SALE. — 14 Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 5 Heifers ditto, 6 Twinters, 5 yearling Calves, t Fresh Barren Cow, 1 Fat Cow, 6 superior Draught Mares aud Geldings, three- year old Colt ( promising for Harness), Hackney Mare, five Years old ( a good Roadster), Hackney Breeding Mare; 34 Store Sheep ill- lamb ( of the Grey faced Breed), 38 yearling Wethers ( same Breed), 8 yearling Ewes, 1 Rant, 511 two- year old Fat Wether Sheep; 3 Sows anil Pigs, 1 Sow in- pig, 4 Store Pigs, 2 Feeding Pigs ; I Waggon and Gearing, long Cart, 3 Dung Carts, Land Rolf, double Plough, 2 single- wheeled Ditto, Pair of Twins and Cross Harrows, 3 Pair of Harrows, Gearing for 6 Horses, sundry odd Ditto, 8 dozen Hurdles, Winnow- ing Machine, 2 Fodder Cribs, 50 Corn Sacks, 2 Lad- ders, 21 Cow Chains and Soles, Corn Trial, Malt Mill, Waggou Rope, Corn Coffer, Straw Ark, Half- measure, Hopper, & c. Saddle and Bridle, Horse Rug and Roller, 2 Peeling Irons, 3 Heel Rakes, and numerous Lots of small Implements. SECOND DAY'S SALE.— Pair of Fourpost Bedsteads ( Plaid Hangings), 3 Pair of Stump Bedsteads, 4 Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, 2 Chaff Beds, 4 Pair of Blankets, 8 Pair of Home- made Sheets, 3 Bed Quilts, Oak Dressing Table, painted Wash- haud Stand and Ware, Oak Chest of Drawers, 8 Days Alarum Clock iu Oak Case, Oak Dining Table, large Oak Stand, Oak Table, Oak Chest, 2 Coffers, several Benches, 19 Joined, Turned, and other Chairs, Pierced Fender and Set of Fire Irons, Clothes Horse, White Stool, Pair of Steps, several Lots of Tin and Earthenware, 2 Lantborns, Pair of Brass Candlesticks, Child's Bow aud Side Plate, Bacon Rack, Cheese Tub and Cover, Salting Turnel, large Hand Churn, Butter Kimnel, 5 Pails, 3 Milk Cans, 14 Pair of Cheese Vats ( various Sizes), Butter Scales ond Weights, 2 Brass Pans, large l. ead Milk Cooler, 8 Wood Bowls, Mash Tub and Cooler, 8 Whey and other Tubs, 8 Barrels, 4 Brass Taps, Cheese Scivw and Horse, Cheese Hoops, 2 Shooter Boards, 16 Trenchers, a number of Cheese Binders, Frying and Dripping Pan, large Copper Pot and Cover, 3 Saucepans, large Masliu Kettle, and a variety of other Culinary Articles, 2 Wheels, 5 Bee Hives, 2 Hand Glasses, and 5 large Flitches of Bacon. The Cows and Heifers are of various Breeds, excellent Milkers, aud of the most useful Kind; the Horses are steady and good Workers, and the whole will be sold without Reserve.— The Sale will begin each Day at Eleven precisely. BY MR. SMITH, At the Farm- yard at WESTON BALL, in the County of Stafford, on Friday, the 31st Day of March, 1826, precisely at Eleven o'Clock ; r|| MI E undermentioned valuable STOCK, Jl the Property of the late Earl of BRADFORD: comprising 120 Tbeaves, 120 yearling Wethers, 25 capital Rams, 90 fat Wethers, 20 Welsh Sheep, .20 fat aud feeding Cattle ; with various Implements, fcic. Tbe Whole will be arranged in Catalogues, which will be ready in the Course of nine Days and may he had on Application to Mr. GROVE, 011 the Premises, or at tbe Auctioneer's Office at Shrewsbury ; if made l> y Letter, to he Post- paid. Shrewsbury, March 2, 1826. SXiBA^ HAI. Ii. Capital Lire Slock, Implements, SfC. BY MR. SMITH, At SLEAP II ALI , near Wcni, in the County of Salop, ou Monday, the 3d Day of April, 1826; FSVI E excellent LIVE STOCK, and other A. EFFECTS, belonging to the late Mr. WILLIAM 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- vcar old Chesnut Gelding ; Sow and Pigs, Gelt and 7 Ditto; narrow- wheel Waggon, Harvest Ditto, liroad- wlieel Tumbrel, 2 narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 double Ploughs, Hand Ditto; 6 Sets of Gears, & c. be. FURNITURE, DAIRY UTENSILS, be. — Mahogany Dining Table, 2 ditto Card Tables, 2 small Pillar Ditto, Ten Urn, double Tea Chest, Dresser, Screen, 2 laige Tables, 3 Pair of Bedsteads, 2 Feather Beds, Chairs, various Lots nf Tins and japanned Articles; large Cheese Tub, 2 Mashing Ditto, 2 oval Coolers, Butter Talis, Churns. Cheese Vats, Milk Pails, Cans, Cheese Bowl, Washing Machine, large Casks, and a Variety nf other Articles. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock punctual. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 16. • Live Stock, Implements, tyc. BY MR7? M1TH, At THE NAPS, near Cause Castle, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 4th Day of April, 1826; rilHE LIVE STOCK, Implements, & c. .1. the Property of Mr. GEORGE JONES : comprising ffCows and Heifers calved and in- calf, two- year old Heifer 2 Yearlings; 2 useful Draught Horses, ditto Mare ' in- foal, two- year old Draught Colt; Timber Carriage ( nearly new), Blocks, Hopes, kc. Tumbril, Plough, Harrows, Horse Gears, and small Implements, with various Dairy and Brewing Utensils. Sale at Eleven o'Clock. MR. NI 1 > FARM AND HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. Excellent Dairy of Cows, capital Tcam of Black 4* Brown Waggon Horses, Gearing, Implements, Growing Wheat, furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Spinning Wheels, Looms, tfc. fyc. BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, At MUNLIN FARM- YARD, in the Parish of For. den, on Friday, Ihe 7th Day of April, 1826, and on Saturday, the 81 h, at tbe House of Industry, Ibe Property of the Guardians of the Montgomery and P<> I United District. rg" VI E LI VE STOCK consists of 2d sti- M. perior Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 6 capital Waggon Horses aud Mares with their Gearing, 1 yearling Horse Colt ( Draught Kind); 1 broad- wheel Waggon, 1 narrow Ditlo, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrils, I double Furrow Plough with Wheels, I Hand Ditto, 1 Draining Ditto, 1 Wafer- furrow Ditto, 4 Pnjr Har- rows, 2 Land Rollers, Thrashing Machine, Winnowing Ditto, Water Troughs, Ladders, Pigtroughs, Stone Slack Frame, be. The goirig- off Tenant's Share iu 28 Acres of Growing Wheat. FURNITURE — Comprising Fourpost Bedsteads with Furniture, Feather Beds and Bedding, Pier Glass ( 311 by lri Inches, neatly framed), 100 stump Bedsteads, large Cheese Tub, Lid and Ladder, 6 Pair of Cheese Vats, Barrel Churn, upright Dilto, 7 Lead Milk Coolers in Oak Frames, 2 Stone Cheese Presses, 1 Box Ditto, - 2 Mash Tubs, 2 Coolers, Round and Oval Tubs, 6 Hogsheads, 4 Half hogsheads, 3 small Barrels, 6 Harvest Bottles, Trams, Benches,& c. 12long Spinning Wheels, 12 Traddle Ditto, 10 Weaving Looms, and sundry other Lots, which will he produced at the Time of Sale. Live Stock, Implements, and Growing Wheat will he sold the First Day.— Sale each Morning at Eleven o'Clock. AT PEPLOW, WEAR HODNET, In the County of Salop. BY WRIGHT AND' SON,. O11 Friday, the 7th Day of April, 1820, 4 LLthe superior Dairy COWS, Heifers, / JL Young- Stock, valuable Waggon MORSES, Colts, Store Sli'eep* Pigs, IMPLEMENTS in Hus- bandry, and other Effects, of Mr. Co LI- BATCH, of Peplow aforesaid ( who is leaving- the Farm) : con- sisting- of II long- aud short- horned Dairy Cows cal ved and in calf, 6 two- year old Heifers, 7 one . year old Calves, 4 most valuable Draug- ht Gelding's, I excellent Brown Waggon Mare ( none exceeding 8 Years old); Gearing- for 7 Horses ( nearly new); I yearling- Filly ( out of the racing- Mare " Merry Lass'*') by Jupiter, 1 Ditto ( out of a half- bred Mare) by Sir Oliver.,; 65 Ewes lambed and in- lamb ( mostly of the New Leices- ter Breed), in Lots of [ 0 each, 1 capital New Leicester Ram, - 2 Sows and Pigs, 2 Ditto in- pig, 1 Gilt in- pig-, L Boar, IMPLEMENTS IN HUSBANDRY.— 2 excellent Waggons on Shells, 2 Scotch Dung- Carts on Iron Arms, 1 Tum- brel, 1 double Plough, 2 Wheel Ploughs, 2 Scotch Ploughs, Pair of Twins ( double Shafts), 4 Pair of Harrows, Turnip Drill, Winnowing- Machine ( by Cornforth), 2 excellent Land Hollers with Cross Harrows to Ditto, Scales, Beams, and Weights, 8 larg- eand small Stone Cisterns ( new), from Grinshill Quarry, Wheelbarrow, 2 Straw Cribs, Half- measure, and the usual Routine of small Implements.— Also, 2 very large Stone Cheese Presses on single Stone Bottoms. The Dairy Stock is of the first- rate Excellence ; the Horses for Muscle, Bone, Figure, Temper, and Action, cannot be surpassed ; the Implements are of the most modern Construction, and nearly new. The Sale will commence at 11 o'Clock, and the Auctioneers assure the Public it is their positive Determination to begin this and all other Sales at the precise Time advertised. tip auction. At DEUXHILL, near Bridgnorth. BY WILLIAM SMITH, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 3cl and 4th Davs of April, 1826 ; LL the capital FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing- arid Dairy Uten- sils, and other Effects* the Property of Mr. EDWARD ONIONS : comprising- a very clever Brown Gelding-, 5 Years old, 15| Hands high, with fine Shape and Action, by that noted high- bred Horse Brigliadora, whose Stock has been sold at such im- mense Prices, and who, after covering several Seasons iu the Neighbourhood of Ludlow, was purchased at an enormous Sum, purposely to accommodate the Gentle- men of Leicestershire — his Dam bv Old General ; a Hackney Mare, 4 Years old, by Alexander: a year- ling- Cojt, t> y Victor, promising- to make a very fine Horse ; a Hlcjkney Mare, seven Years old, in- fokl ; a Brown Pony £ 2 Waggon Geldings, 1 ditto Mare, 1 Cart Stallion ( ail excellent Worker, and whose Stock is well known fo bS good), 1 Waggon Colt two Years old, 1 ditto Filly two Years old ; 2 Cows and Calves, 2 Ditto ju-" ea! fi: 1 ditto Barren, 4 two. years old Hei- fers ( two of which are in. calf), 2 yearling- Ditto, 4 yearling Bullocks ; 41 Ewes, lambed and to lamb ( in • Lots), 29 Theaves to lamb ( in Lots), and 8 yearling- Wethers ; 1 Sow and Piand 2 s. troiVg Store Pigs ; 3 Donkeys; broad whirled . Waggon with Thri'pples and Dashboards complete ( nearly new), narrow- wheel Dit; to, a Set of narrow Wheels, 2 Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, 1 single Ditto, Hand Ditto, Trenching Ditto, Pair of 5- Horse Harrows, and of 3- Horse Ditto,! Pair of Seed Ditto, Spike Roll, Barley Ditto, 5 Sets of long- Gears, 2 Sets of Shaffer's Ditto, Winnowing- Machine, a Quantity of Bag's and Measures, Scales and Weights, Peeling- Irons, 2 Ladders, Wagg'on Ropes, Bagging Bills, Pikels, Rakes, Riddles and Sieves, and various other Implements.. A Quantity of Wheat in the Straw, Ditto of Oats ( threshed),, and a . Quantity of Hay, to be'consumed upon the Premises. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of handsome Oak Dining- Tables with circular Ends, round Ditto, Mahogany Butler's Tray, 0 Parlour Chairs ( stuffed Seats) and 2 arm Ditto t « match, Sofa, Pier Glasses, a Quantity of Glass and China in Lots, japanned Tea Trays and Waiters, Weather Glass, polished Steel and Wire. Fenders, Fire Irons, handsome Fourpost Bed- 8' eads with Cotton and Plaid Furniture, Bureau and Stump Ditto, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Mattress, Blankets, and Coverlets, a Quantity of Linen, Bedside Carpets, Dressing1 Tables with and without Drawers, Swing and Hanging- Glasses, Wash- hand Bason Stauds, Jugs, Basons, and Ewers, Chests of Drawers, Bureaus, Oak Linen Chest, Night Table, Bed- Room Chairs, large Easy Ditto, Window. Cur- tains- and Rods, bright Kitchen Grate, Ash Grate, Swav, & c. japanned Plate Warmer, Wind- up Jack, and Tin Hastener, large Beaufet, 30- Hour Clock ( Oak Case), long- Oak Dining- Tables, Forms, and Benches, Oak Screen, Kitchen Chairs, Brass and Iron Candle- sticks, Snuffers, and Stands, Smoothing Irons, Ironing- Board, polished Standing and Hanging Plates, Meat Saw, Spits and Cooksholds, Copper Warming- Pan, Pair of Bellows, and a Quantity of Tin and Earthen Ware in Lots, several Pots, Kettles, and Saucepans, of different Sizes, Furnace, Cast- iron Oven, two Cheese Presses, Barrel and Uprig- ht Churns, Butter Mits, . Milki, Pails and Buckets, Mashing Tubs, Coolers, Cleansing- Sieve, Rule and Ladder, several small Tubs, Cheese Tubs, Cheese Vats, a Quantity of Har- vest Bottles of different sizes, 10 Hog- sheads and other Barrels, Trams, Stone Pig- troughs, Corn Coffers, Saddles and Bridles ; a Quantity of excellent Bacon, Cheese, Potatoes, and Cider, in Lots, with many other Articles too numerous to insert. In Consequence of the great Number of Lots to be offered, the Auctioneer requests an early Attendance, -- ' the Whole is purposed to be sold in Two Days. Sale to commence each Dav at 10 o'Clock. JFreehold Estate at Oiler ton. SK lie iDrtbate ( Contract, FREEHOLD ESTATE, lyin^ at l OLLERTON, in the Parish of Stoke. upon- Tern, iu the County of Salop : consisting- of SIX Small Messuages or TENEMENTS, with Gardens, Pig, geries, and other Appurtenances thereuitto belonging- und the undermentioned Closes of rich Pasture LAND. STo bs act, And may he entered upon imifiediate/ i/, A HOUSE, situated on PRIDE HfLL, commanding- a pleasant View of the Severn mid the adjacent Country : consisting- of a g- Ood Kitchen 3 Parlours, 6 Lodging Rooms, and every other C « > n! venreuee for the Accommodation ofa genteel Family Apply to Mr. C. WOODWARD, Pride Hill, Shrewsb Trv Six Messuag- es, with the Gardens, Fold Yard and the Buildings thereon, & Hemp Yard The Wash Well Yard The Tend ay Croft The Meet Well Croft The Well Meadow The Trindle 3 16 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 24 19 3 0 The above Property lies very'compact, and is most desirably situated for Markets, within 5 Miles of Drayton- in- Hales, and on the direct Road from Drayton to Wellington.— Mr. DAWKS, the Tenant of the Land, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises : and any further Information may be had by applying- to Mr. ROBERT MORGAN, of Little Onn, near Gnosalf, Staffordshire; or at the Office of Messrs. WARRILN and SON, Drayton- in- Hales aforesaid. 1826. njpo COVER, this Setsson, ThoroiiS! i- bred Mares at Three Guineas each, and Five Shillings the Groom ; Hunting Mares and others at. One Guinea and a Half each, and Two Shillings and Sixpence the Groom, ( the Groom's Fee to be paid at the Time of C overing-,) that Hig- h- bred Race- Horse ( LATE DB- BRACY), The Property of John Rogers, of Alberbury, near Shrewsbury. FVLPENRR, Ju'rii" was bred by the late Edward Cor- bet, Esq. of Ynysymaeng- wyn, and sold at two Years old for Two Hundred Guineas; but haying- met with a severe Accident in Breaking- was never Trained. FYLDENER, Jun. is a Dark Cii « snut— of perfect Symmetry- great Bone— and is aeknowledg- ed to be superior in Muscular.. Power to any Thorough- bred Horse of his Age. He was got by Fyldener, own Brother, to Sir. Oliver and Josephine ; his Dam Crash by Gohanna; Grand- dam Fractious by Mercury ; Great Grand- dam by Woodpecker, out of Everlasting- by Eclipse, & c. See. FYLDENER will attend the following- Places :— t'he Red Lion Inn, Welshpool, every Monday, where he will remain till Tuesday Morning-; from thence pro- ceed to the Lion Inn, Llausai. utffr. aid, where he will remain till Wednesday Morning, and then proceed Home; every Friday he will pass through Westbury, Yockleton, Cardiston, aud Row ton ; every Saturday, at the Seven Stars Inn, Frank'well, Shrewsbury ; and at Home every Thursday arid Sunday. Good Accommodation for Mares, with or without Foals, at Alberbiiry.— The Money to be paid at Mid- summer next, or Five Shillings extra will be charg- ed. Ex- tensive Sale qf Farming Stock, Brood Mares, Hunters, and Colts, BY GEO. SMOUT, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 19th of April, 1826, at the Farm- Yard, GARTH, near Welsh Pool : Being the entire STOCK of the Rev. ft MYTTON, who is declining Farming : CONSISTING of JO excellent Dairv Cows, 10 Bullocks and Cows nearly fat, 40 Head of Young- Cattle by, Hereford Bulls; 250 very prime Southdown and New Leicester Ewes and Lambs, 60 Wethers ; 2 Hunters, equal lo great Weights, 5 and 7 Years old, 4 very promising- four- year old Colts, just brofce, 3 three- year old Ditto, 4 two- year old Ditto, 3 Yearling- s, 3 Brood Mares and Foals by The Duke, 22 Wag- sron Horses and Mares, with Gearing- for Ditto ; 2 broad- wheel Waggons, 4 Scotch Carts, a g- reat Variety of Farming- Implements, and a large Quantity of Larch Hurdles, Ladders, and Gates. Catalogues will shortly be prepared, and may he had of THE AUCTIONEER, at the Place of Sale, and the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. The Cattle, Brood Mares, Colts, and Part of the Waggon Horses, will be sold the First Day ; the Re- mainder of the Cart Morses, Sheep, Implements, & c. on the Second. The Sale to begin each Day precisely at 12 o'Clock; and as the Lots are numerous arid valuable, the Auctioneer requests an early Attendance. NEWTOWN, near WEM. Valuable Live Stock, Implements, £ f Effects. BY MTLTMITH, On the Premises, at Newtown, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the24th Day of April, 1826; ALL the excellent LIVE STOCK, Im- plements, and Effects, belonging- to Mr. GROOM, who is quitting the Farm. ifl& miWo ~ Capital Live Slock and Implement. BY MR. SMITH, On tbe Premises, nt MAUTON, near Basehurch, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 17lh day ot April, 1826;' ra- HME entire valuable LIVE STOCK, JL belonging to Mr. JONES, who is quitting the Farta. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Bear Inn, Welsh Pool, 011 Monday, tbe 1st of May, 1826 ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will lie given) ; rjHHE following valuable FREEHOLD - M. ESTATES, situate in the several Parishes of Castle Caereinion, Llanfihangel, Llanfyllin, Llangad- fan, and Llanfair. LOT I An Allotment of Common on the Northern Side of the Bunwynii COMMON, containing 37 Acres, adjoining Lands of Lord Clive, Mr. Arthur Davies, and Mr. Stephens. Llanfihangel. LOT II. All that capital Messuage, called PEN- Y- PARK, with tbe Farm and Lands thereunto belonging, containing about 100 Acres, inthe Possession of John Evans. LOT III. All that Messuage, called PEN- Y- FOKO, adjoining last Lot, with the Farm and Lands thereunto belonging, containing about 101 Acrcs, in the Hold- ing of Thomas Morris. LOT IV. All that Messuage, called BUITHDIK- COCH, with the Lands thereunto belonging, in the Possession of John Evans. LOT V. All that Messuage, called CAE- YK CWM, with the Lands thereunto belonging, containing about 60 Acres, or thereabouts, iu tlie Holding of Edwurd Williams and Griffith Evans. LOT VI. An Allotment of Common, on LHIBW- FAWR, containing 18 Acre's, in the Occupation of John Evans. Llanfyllin. LOT VII. All that Messuage, called WAEK, with the Lands and Allotment, containing 12 Acres, iu the Holding of Griffith Evans. Llangadfan. LOT VIII All tbat Messuage, called LLYFKYNIOC., with tbe Lands and Allotments of Common, in the Possession of David Francis. Llanfair. LOT IX. All that Messuage, Garden, and Barn, near lo the Town of Llanl'air, in the Possession of Thomas Davies, Parish Clerk. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to HICK PRICE, of Manafon, Esq ; Jonx fi. W1 F, R, XAMES Glaubulieu, Esq.; Mr. JOHN WIU. IAMS, Market Square, Shrewsbury ; or Mr. WM. FOULKES, Solicitor, Welshpool ; the latter of whom will appoint a Person ti) shew the Premises. Jit Styclie Hall, near Market Drayton IN TUB COUNTY OF SALOP. BY WRIGHT AND SON, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 10th, llth, and 12th Days of April, 1820 ; 4 LL the trulv valuable STOCK of long- horned Dairy COWS and HEIFERS, Young Stock, matchless Wag- g- on HORSES, Hacks, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Potatoes, Thrashing Machine, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, Iron- hound Casks, 690 Gallons of prime Old ALE, and a Variety of miscellaneous Effects, the Property of the late WILLIAM CLIVE, Esq. FIRST DAY'S SALE.— 29 Dairy Cows calved and in- calf, 13 calving Heifers, 3 Fat Cows, 1 Fat Heifer, 1 Barren Cow, 2 Barren Heifers, 6 Sturks, 7 yearling-. Calves, two- year old Bull ( all of the long-- horned Breed)|; 74 fresh yearling- Wether Sheep ( Leicester and Ryland Cross). SECOND DAY'S SALE.— 6 powerful young- Brown Waggon Horses, highly temperate and of perfect Sym- metry, Bay Mare, five Years o! d, agood Roadster and steady iu Harness, excellent Brown Pony Mare, three Years old ; 5 Sows pigged and in- pig-, 1 Brawn, 1 Store Pig-; 9 Sets of Horses' Gears, sundry odd Ditto; 1 six inch Waggon ( on Shells, with double and single Shafts, and Harvest Gearing complete), 1 narrow- wheeled Waggon and Gearing-, 1 six- inch Harvest Wagg- on, 3 broad- wheeled TumbreJR, lig- ht Market Cart, Land Roll, Pair of Twins, 1 double Plough, 2 single wheeled Ditto, 1 Hand Ditto, 1 Under- Draining- or Mole Plough, 1 Guttering Ditto, I P. otatoe Ditto, 2 Sets of three- horse Harrows, 2 Sets of two- horse Ditto, Thrashing Machine ( four- horse Power, by Allen), Winnowing- Machine, 3 Kibbling- Mills, Straw En- g- ine, Corn Fan, Grindstone and Frame. 8 Dozen Hur- dles, 2 square Stack Frames on Stone Pillars and Caps, 2 round Ditto on Ditto, old Boat, 3 Sets of Bends and Chains, Timber Chain, 3 Iron Ringers, Mall and Wedg- es, Cross- cut Saw* 4 Ladders, 3 Wheelbarrows, 5Straw Cribs, several Cow Boxes and Chains, 3 Wag-- g- on Ropes, 6 Corn Tubs, 2 Hoppers, Gravel Riddle, and 3 Stone Hammers, 5 Harvest Bottles, 5 Shovels, Draining- Spade, Iron Rod and Sludge Pan, Marling- Auger, Cheese Sheet, Bag Barrow, 3 Dozen Corn Sacks, 3 Saddles, Side Saddle, 2 Snaffle Bridles, 2 Double. rein Ditto, Mail Pillion and Pad, Breaking Tackle and Martingale, .2 Imperials. A Quantity of Ag ricultural Timber ( in Lots); 4 Heel Rakes, and the usual Routine of small Implements. About 30 Tons of well- harvested Hay, to be consumed upon the Pre- mises. THIRD DAY'S SAT E.— 690 Gallons of prime Old Ale ( in Casks of 90 and 70 Gallons each), 13 large and small Iron- bound Casks, 2 Cast- iron Boilers ( 70 Gal- lons each), Bottom Bricks, Lead Curbs, See. 2 small Iron Boilers, Bottoms, & e. 2 Oak Box Cheese Presses, large Stone Ditto, Cheese Horse, Screw, | and Screw Tub, Tub Churn, 2 Upright Ditto, 2 Cheese Tubs, several other Tubs, 3 Benches, 7 large & small Brass Pans ( new), large SaltingTuniel, 3 Milk Pails, 4 Milk Cans, Cream Tub, Butter Kimnel, 2 Curd Breakers, Shooter Boards, 19 large and small Cheese Vats, large Salt Coffer, sundry Tin Cheese Hoops, Milk Seet. li, &. C. 3 Water Bilckets, large Scales, Beam, Bottoms, and Standard, Butter Scales aud Weig'hts, several I. ots of Earthenware, large Stone Cistern, 9 Stone Pigtroughs, Cast- iron Stove, Lead Pan and Iron Pipe, 2 Fire Shovels, Bairel Potatoe Washer, and numerous other Articles. Also about One Hundred Measures of Winter Pota- toes, in Lots. ' I he above Stock is in too high Repute to require any Comment from the Auctioneers. The two first Days' Sale will be held at the Farm- Yard, and the last at the Hall. T © coBitaenwe each Morning at Eleven, BY MR. BENTLEY, On Wednesday, April 13, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, at EASTG HOVE; finUE following valuable and fashiotiable- M- bred STUD, the genuine Property of T. PJCK- EF. NEI. I., Jun. Esq. STALLION. LOT I. The lib. WOODMAN, by Lop, Sire of Syl- van, Sylvanus, IVoodlark,& c. His Stock, for general Purposes, are valuable, and he was one of the best Half. bred Kunuers of his Day. HUNTERS, LOT if. SYI. VATVUS, by Woodman, 6 Years old, 15 Hands 3 Inches high, equal lo 13 Stoue; a very brilliant Hunter, he is also a most elegant Hack, He won ihe Hunters' Stakes at Tenbury, Bridgnorth, and Wenlock, 1821. LOT 111. TltF. E- CHEEPEtl, by Woodman, four Years old, 15| Hands high ; a very good young Hunter, and a most capital Hack. GIG HOUSE AND HACK. LOT IV. A br. g. JACK, by Sir Thomas, 7 Years old; a perfectly steady Gigster; his Constitution, Power, and Speed are astonishing. LOT V. A BAY GELDING, by Woodman, Dam by Lord Foley's Rattler, 3 Years old; likely to make a superior Lady's Hack. YEARLINGS. LOT VI. A br. g. by Astrologer, Dam by Lord Stamford's George ; a large and promising Colt. Lor VII. A b. g. by Woodman, out of a light Cart Mare; likelv to make a good useful Horse. THOROUGH- BRED STOCK. LOT VIII. A br. m. by Shuttle, bred by Sir II. T Vane, Bart, out of Fortuna's Dam by Patriot, Phcc nonienon," Czarina, Melpomene, Lass of the Mill ( Great Graudam of Camillas), Marcia, Vesta, White lock ( Sire of Biacklock), in- foul to Banker iiy Snio lensko. She is an exceedingly fine Mare, 16 Hands high, with beautiful Action. Siie won twice at Man Chester in 1815. LOT IX. A br. f. 3 Years old, unbroke, by Filho da Puta, bred by Mr. Stuart Wortley, out of Bistirpa by Cervantes, or Sir Charles; her Dam Fanny by Sir Peter, Dlonted, Desdemona by Marske, Young Hag by Skim, Hag by Crab, Ebony by Childers,& c. She is full Size, with fine Temper, aud most excellent Leg and Feet. In- foal to Woodman. LOT X, BARONESS, bred by Mr. Lamhton, three Year* old, by Leopold out of tbe Duchess ( Winner of the St. Lege'r in 1816). She won a Plate at York, ditto at Ponlefract, and ditto at Worcester, 1825. YEARLINGS. LOT XI. b. f. by Rubens, bred by Mr. Batson, out of Lord Foley's Cecilia ( Mystic's Dam), by Worthy, Brother to Waxy. Her Dam Miss Fury by Trtnnpa- tor, Sister to Chippenham, Marc Antony, Signoia by Snap, Miss Windsor, ficc. She is very beautiful, large, and racing. like ; has had Physic, is in good Condition, and quite fit to back. LOT XII. A b. f. by Whalebone, bred by Lord EgremGitt, her Dam by 1' iohtailout of Catherine ( Dam ofGolumpus, Hedlev, and Wanderer), her Dam Ca- milla, Giandam of Penny Trumpet, Mandane ( Dam of Manuella, Altisidora, and Lottery, and Grand- dam of Memuon), Allegrelfa ( Dam of Allegro and Miran- dola), Figaro's Dam, Cardinal Beaufort, and Canopus, and Great Grand- dam of Scandal. Is in much the same State as the last Lot, and possesses as much Sym- metry and Racing- like Appearance as possible. HALF- BRED FOALS. LOT XIII. A b. c. by Woodman, out of Lot 8, en- gaged in a Half- bred Produce Stakes at Worcester, 1828, 25 soys, each, h. ft. five Subscribers. He is a most promising Colt, aud will be equal lo very great Weight. LOT XIV. A hi. c. by Woodman, out of Lot 9, en- gaged as Lot 13. lie is a neat, speedy- like Colt. Easlgrove is 8 Miles on the Ludlow Road from Wor- cester, 5 from Stourport, 14 from . Tenbury, 14 front Bromyard. Mr.' B. feels confident Ihe above Stock are equal to any ever offered for Public Competition ; the Propri- etor having spared neither Expense or Distances in selecting them. N. B. Three Months' Credit will l. e given on ap. preyed Security. rivute Foreign Lotteries, L ittle Goes, Lotteries, and Raffles:. Lottery Office, Somerset Place, 20th March, 1826. " TV- IE last Drawing but One of the State ® Lottery be ing advertised, it is thought necessary to give Notice, that the several Acts of Parliament against tbe Sale, and Advertising, or publishing Pro- posals for tbe Sale of Foieigu I. otierv Tickets, against Little Goes, and Private Lotteries of' all Sorts' will. he. put 111 Force as well alter the finding of the Public Lottery as before il, and that Information is and will be received at litis Office of ihe Commission of such Olfeuces. The Public are requested to bring in the outstanding Prizes for Payment. L. II ESS F. LL Persons who stand indebted to the E- tate of THOM AS PENSON, late of BRIDG- NORTH, lo the County of Salop, Gentleman, decreed are desired forthwith to pay the same to Mr . j jj' llARDwieif, of Burcote, ill llie Parish of WortVi/ in" the said County of Salop, Gentleman, the solo F--..>. cutor: And all Persons who have noy Demands on the said Estate, are desired to send in'their Vccouu's immediately to the said J. B. Ilardwick, in Order that the same inn ™ be discharged. BRIDGNORTH, 25TH MARCH, 1826. KOTICH TO CASSPITOAS. ILLtAM AUKINSTALL. of the George Inn, in MARKET DRAYTON, io thf County of Salop, Victualler, having assi d nil '..• Estate and Effects to Wit, I. IAM JAMES, ..'(' N, a, i!' or< i « Bridge, in the said County, Farmer, ami Tho- m* DUTTOV, of Ternhill, in the said Count- ( IN TRUST, for the Benefit of all ihe Creditors ~ said William Arkinstall who shall execute ihe . nient on or before ihe First Dav of 5! „• ,• NOTICE is hereby given, that the Trust ' • . ... lies at tbe Office'of Mr. PIGOT, Solicit. : Drayton, for ibe Signature of those I r. :— cliuse to fake Advantage thereuf— All ; are indebted lo the said William ulo ," requested to pay Ihe Amount of their iVspcuii ; • to Messrs. James and Dutton immediately. MARKST DRAYTON, 2- 2D MARCH, 182O, GLOBE INSURANCE COM PA NY. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. FAII- RSAIX, AJFJD COREFKIXX. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING, The whole paid up anil invested, thereby affording lo the Proprietors Security against further Calls, and to ibe Assured au immediate available Fund for the Payment of the most extensive Losses. ^ I^ HIS Company have determined to make M- a REDUCTION OF PREMIUM on the Three ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance, » o that all Policies of those Classes hitherto charged at 2s. are reduced lo Is. 6d. per Cent, per Anafrm ; 3s 2s. Od Ditto ; 5s 4s. 6d Ditto. The Company's Agents are instructed lo make thp same Reductions, hut Farming Stock, if insured without Specification, will still he charged 2s. per Cent. If a • Sain is specified on Stock iu each Building, aud in each Slack- yard, or with au average Clause, it may be reduced to Is. 6d, per Cent. No Policy to be entitled to Reduction unless the reinium amounts to 5s. ( By Order of the Board), JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. London, 20th March, 1826. Insurances due at Lady- day must he paid on or before the 9th Day of April, when the Fifteen Days allowed for the Renewal thereof will expire. AGENTS. SHROPSHIRE. Ludlow - - Mr. John B. Morris; Broseley - - Mr. Abraham Wyke. STAFFORDSHIRE. Tamworth - - Mr. Edward Jones; Lichfield - . Mr. Wm. C'avtmnle; Wolverhampton - Mr. F. W. Smallwood; Burton - - Mr. Jos, Lathbury, juu. Uttoxeter . - Mr. Charles Bedson. WORCESTERSHIRE Preston Brockhnrst, Hawkstone, other Roads. " ivrOTICE is hereby given, that an Ad- i.^ journed MEETING of the Trustees of these Roads will lie held at Lee Bridge, on Friday, the 3, » ( Day of March instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore- noon, for tbe Purpose of considering a Communication and Proposal made lo the Trustees at the i. isl Meeting, with regard to altering the Lilie of Road between Preston Brockburst and Hollow- ay ; and at which Meeting other Business will lie done. JOHN WILLI A MS, Clerk. Evesham - - Mr. Edward Marriott. CHESHIRE. Chester - » Mr. Joseph Bateman ; Macclesfield Mr. George Godwin; Sandhach - . Mr. Richard Latham; Stockport - - Mr, Richard Owen; Northwich - - Mr. William Ridgwnv. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, JW. 11, Lombard- street, at the Entrance of the Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. RICHARD MEB RAIKES, Esq, Chairman. GEOSOG LYALL, Esq. Deputy Chairman. W. Cf. Brand ram, Esq. William Copland, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. Sir T. H. Farqnhar, Bart. John Garratt, Esq. Aid. Nicholas Garry, Esq. W. Haldimand, Esq. M. P. George Jenner, Esq. John Loch, Esq. S. M: irjorihanks, Esq M. P. John Martin, Esq. M. P. AUDITORS. Lewis Lovd, Esq. A. W. Robarts, Esq. M. P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. Robert Rick a rds, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Edward Stewart, Esq. A. H. Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, , Esq. John Tulioeh, Esq. JamesTulloch, Ese[. William Ward, Esq. ^" EHHR DIRECTORS have determined, with it- certain Exceptions, > o make the following Re- duction on the Three ordinary Classes of Fire Insur- ances, and Insurances hitherto charged at 2s. Od. will he reduced to ls. 6d. per Cent, per Annum; 3s. Od 2s. 6d Ditto ; and 5s. Od 4s. (> d, .... Ditto : but no Policy will be intilled to a Reduction which will bring the Premium below 5s. The unprecedented Success this Institution has experienced, affords satisfactory Proof that the Prin- ciples upon which tt was founded have met with general Approbation, and gives the best Assurance that the Proportion of Profit to be returned to the Assured at the Septenniul Division will meet their full Expectation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Assurances which expire at Lady- Day should be renewed within 15 Days thereafter, or they become void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for Delivery with the respective Agents for the Company throughout the United ( vino dom* WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. AGENTS. SHREWSBURY, Mr. William Jeffreys; BRIDGNORTH, Mr. James Shipman ; WELLINGTON, Mr. William Nock; OSWSSTRY, Mr. Jahn BeiUiey, TUaWPIKB MSBTIi- gG. • jVTOTICE is hereby given, that a Meeting i ' of the Trustees acting for the Wellington Division' of Watling- Street Turnpike Roads, is appointed to be held at the Hay Gate Inn, in the Parish of Wroekwar- dine, on Wednesday, tbe 12th Day of April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, " to take into Consi- deration, a Communication from Sir HENRY PARNEI. I,^ relative to a further Improvement in Ilulvheud Road, by making a Variation in the Line at Ove'rlev llill. By Order ofthe Trustees, THOMAS PL Gil. March 27tii, 1826. NOTICE is hereby given, that the General Annual M EETING of tbe Trustees or Commis , sinners of tbe Turnpike Road lending. from Shawbury to Weill, and from Wem to Sandford, in the County o'f Salop, ( called the First District,) will be held at the White Horse Inn, in Wem aforesaid, on Monday, the 24th Day of April next, at the Hour of One o'Clock. ED WD'. HANMER, Clerk to the said Trustees. STANTOTT, 23D MARCH, 1826. Tou- iny- Path Tolls to be Let. \ OTICE is fi.' rehv given, That the I ^ TOLLS arising on the Severn Towing- Path, between Bewdley Bridge : ind a Place called the Meadow Wharf, at Coalbrookdale, in the County of Salop, WILL BE LET to the best Bidder, either together or in three Lots, namely : those between Bewdley Bridge and Bridgnorth Bridge, in One L it - those between Bridgnorth Bridge and the Mile- post next above Coalport Bridge, in another Lot ; and the Residue in'a Third Lot; for One or Three Years, a-, shall be agreed upon, on Friday, the Fourteenth Day of April next, nt the Tontine Inn, near the Ironbridge, in the County of Salop, between the Hours of Three and Font'in ths Afternoon. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must at tbe same Time give Security, with • nffciriit Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of Ihe said Towing- path, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN PRITCHARD, Clerk to the said Trustees. N. B. At ( Sftr Sleeting new Trustees will he tip pointed in the Room of those who are dead, or have declined or become incapable to act. llroseley, March 13th, 1826. Coalbrookdale and Wellington Road Turnpike Tolls to he Let. TW" OTICE is hereby given, That the l^ s TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gates called the Coalbrookdale and Arleston Gates, on the Turn- pike Road leading from Coalbrookdale to Wellington, ill the County of Salop, will be I, F, T BV AUCTION, to the best Bidder, either together or separate, and for One or Three Years, n « shall be agreed upon, ( to commence tbe First Day of May next,) at the Tontine Inn, near the Ironhridge, in the Parish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the Fourteenth Day of April next, between the Hours of Four and Five o'Clock iu tbe Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reiirn of bis present Majesty King George tbe Fourth, entitled " An Act to amend the General Laws now in being " for regulating Turnpike Roads in that Part of " Great Britain called England ;" and which Tolls produced last Year tbe Sum of £ 460, over and above the Expenses of collecting tbe same, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens lobe the best Bidder or Bidders, must, at the same time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the saiil Trusters of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall direct. PRITCI1A li D AND SON, Clerks to the said Trustees. N. B. At this Meeting new Trustees will be ap- pointed in the Room of those who are dead, or have declined or become incapable to act. Broseley, 13th March, 1S26. TtritNPIKS TOLLS TO ES LET. WOTICE is hereby given, That the 1^ 1 TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gates called the Meadow Gate, near Coalbrookdale, nnd the Gate called the Laulev Gate, near Wellington, both in the County of Salop,' will be LET BY AUCTION, to ihe best Bidder, either together or separate, and for One or Three Years, as shall beagreed upon, ( io commence the First Day nf May next,) at tbe Tontine Inn, near the Ironbridge, in the Parish of Madeley, iu the said County of Salop, on Friday, ibe Fourteenth Day of Apiil next, between the Honrs of Four and Five o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of bis present Majesty King George the Fourth, entitled " An Act to amend the General Laws now in being for " regulating Turnpike Roads in that Part of Great " Britain called England ;" and which Tolls pro- duced last Year the follow ing Sums, viz.: The Meadow Gate £ 127 0 0 The Law ley Gate IB Hi 0 Above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will he put up at those Sums respectively. Whoe ver happens to be. the best Bidder or Bidders must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the. saiil Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as thev shall direct. JOHN PRITCHARD, Clerk to the said Trustees, N. B. At this Meeting new Trustees will be ap- pointed in the Room of those who are dead, or h » v » declined or become incapable, to aot0 Brosdcy, 13th March, 282$. sgagpHKM^ x^ Mamzx^ imn © SSSS msmsm stfswss issaafcmss ® ! lAIANPIAN JOUEI1L, AMP OT WAUES. FOR THE SAI. OPIAN JOURNAL. Sags cf tlje KO. XXI, A BINT TO TWO LOVERS. PLANTATIONS. HAND in hand ye rove together, Joyful viewing land and tree, But w hca Wedlock ! jli< » " s llie tether, ^ e too soon will separate be. J) n ve wisll Love may still carets ye! ( Mark llie Muse's solemn lay !) Do ye wish Pleasure still lo bless ye J Tiien — tieftr Ike IVetiding. Uey ! • mis WEATKEH- GLAES. itAr. vows his Wie a Weather- Glass appears, ' i lie source of all bis Hopes and all his Fears : When to her face springs Loves and Smiles together lie glories in a Prospect of calm wealhei ; Put o'er her face when spreads a clouding? frow n, he cries—" 1 see lite Glass is Omen ."' tt Alas'." he i SHREWSBURY. OJI hearing a Redbreast sing in the ( hurch, ( luring Service Time. Tnoron » uily Winter's piercing sting May force thee from the fold, Thou here art welcome, little thing, To shield thee from the cold. This is the place to which we ail, f. ike thee, for shelter f. y Wlifn storms of vice ( tvotiud its roll, We limi 0 tefuge nigh. Sweet little bird, thy notes prolong, And aid the choir divine ; The solemn, deep, and sacred song ls uot profan'd by thine. Ve thoughtless few, w ho shun the place Where virtue's held to view, Blush now to see the warbling race More ehi'islian- like than you. And jf who sing within the door, Who litlle hob survey, Say, is your song potir'd forth so pure As his spontaneous lay ? When darkness shades my son], may I, Like him, with eaget flight. Quick to. the gospel windows fly, And flutter for the light. Poor Robin! when the Spring resumes Pi r. blood- reviving powers, Then thou wilt spread thy little plumes, And seek her fostering bowers. So may we, when life's storms subside, Be reads for the plains, Where bliss still rolls its swelling tide,- And Spring eternal reigi. s. CHIRK. S. SAI. KBLP. I HAVE woo'd thee, Happiness, through many a scene Of busy life; and many phantoms of the will Oft ha •• e'placed thee heie and . there ; but 1 have been The varied round of earthly days without thee still. WI ere art thou? In the chambers of the wise & great ? Is thy abode in princely palaces and kingly slate? Or in the victor's laurel'd wreath ?- Thy culm retreat Is hid from such, as is the warrior's future fute. What art thou then, I ask, and whence thy origin, That neither . warrior, man, nor prince, by birth possess thee ? And where didst iliou those everlasting laurels win, Which ever grace thy brow, and wiil do tfa- ro' eternity ? Thou art Religion's child.— He who gave thee birth Decreed thou shoitldst attend the man who ever trod that path, And lead liiui ou to richer streams, and nobler mirth, Than all the fancy- pleasing scenes polluted nature hath. Folrano tn tfT; U) Ij|> 5jcr. Mr. William Ellis, a missionary, in his narrative cf a tour through the Island so well known as the place where Captain Cook was murdered, gives the Oescripticn of a volcano of a singular kind, of which we shall select for our read rs some ofthe most striking particulars. Mr, Ellis passed over a large tract of volcanic country with burning chasms and Hlk, which had the appearance of having been crate;?. The plain over which their way lay was a vast v . - t' of ancient lava, whteh he thus describes: " This tract of lava resembled in appearance an htl. M d sea, bounded by distant mountains-. Once it had certainly been in a fluid state, but appeared as if it had become suddenly petrified, or turned into a glassy stoue, while its agitated billows were rolling to and fro. Not only were the large swells aud hollows distinctly marked, but in many places the surface of these billows was covered by a smaller ripple, li'. ie that observed on the surface of the sea at the first springimi- up of a breeze, or the passing currents of air, which produces what the sailors call a cat's- paw. * * * * " About two p. m. the crater of KirSuea suddenly burst upon our view. We expected to have seen a mountain with a broad base and rough indented tides, composed of loose slags, or hardened streams of lava, aud whose summit would have presented a ragged wail. of scoria, forming the titu of a mighty cauldron. Put, instead of this, we found ourselves on the edge of a steep precipice, with a vast plain before ns, fifteen or sixteen miles in circtlnif.' rence, and sunk front two hundred to four hundred feet below its original level. The surface of this plain was uneven, and strewed over with huge stones, and volcanic rock, and iu tbe centre of it was the great crater, at the distance of a mile aud a half front the place where we were standing. * * We walked or, to the north end ofthe ridge, where, tbe precipice being less steep, a descent to the plain below seemed practicable. * * With all our care, we did not reach the bottom without several falls and slight bruises. * * * After walking s'or. ie distance over the sunken plain, which in several places sounded hollow under our feet, we at length came to the edge of the great crater, where a spectacle sublime, and even appal- ling, presented itself before us. Immediately before us yawned an immense gttlph, in' the form of a cres- cent, about two miles in length from N.' E. to S> W. nearly a mile in width, and apparently eight hun- dred feet deep. Thebottom was covered with lava, and the S. W. and northern parts of it were one vast flood of burning matter, in a state of terrific cbul- ition, rolling to and fro its ' fiery surge,' and flam- ing billows. Fifty one conical islands of varied foini and size, containing so many craters, rose either round the edge, cr from the surface of the burning lake; twenty- tv, o constantly emitted co- lumns of grey smoke, or pyramids of brilliant flame; and several of these at. the same time vomited from their ignited mouths streams of lava which • rolled iu blazing torrents down their black indented sides into the boiling mass below. The existence of these conical craters led us to conclude that the boiling cauldron of lava before us did not form the focus of the volcano j that this mass of melted lava was comparatively shallow; and that the basin in which it was contained was separated by a stratum of solid matter from the great volcanic abyss, which constantly poured out its melted contents through these numerous craters into this upper reservoir. " The sides of the gulph before us, although com- posed of different strata of ancient lava, were per- pendicular for about four hundred feet, aud rose from a wide horizontal ledge of solid black lava of irregular breadth, but extending completely round ; beneath this ledge, the sides sloped gradually to- wards the burning- lake, which was, as nearly as we could judge, three or four hundred feet lower. It was evident that the large crater had been recently filled with liquid lava up to this black ledg- e, and bad, by some subterraneous canal, emptied itself into the sea, or under the lowland on the shore. The grey, and in some places apparently calcined sides of the great crater before us— tbe fissures which intersected the surface of the plain on which we were standing— the long banks of sulphur on the opposite side of the abyss— the vigorous action of the numerous small craters on its borders, the dense columns of vapour and smoke that rose at the north and south end of the plain— together with the ridge of steep rocks by which it was surrounded, lising probably in some places three or four hundred feet in perpendicular height, presented an immense • volcanic panorama, the etl'ect of which was greatly augmented by the roaring- of the vast furnaces below," Is it not strange, yet net more strange than trne, that while improvements in the know ledge of Agri- culture, Horticulture, aud every other art, have, and are making such rapid progress, the knowledge and proper management of young Plantations and IVoods should be left so far behind, although of such great public importance, and being also a favourite pursuit of most landed proprietors? When trees are planted, and stand clear of any thing else, oak, elm, beech, sycamore, ash, and some others, are apt to throw out two, three, or more strong branches of nearly eijual strength, which soon cause them to grow frotn the very ground, forked sometimes into two or three, leaving no straight stem, or else it becomes like a shrub, and remains in that state for years'. When there arc many shoots of nearly an equal size, the best method is to cut out the longest and strongest from the stem, leaving the straightest and best for a leader, to form the stem or trunk of the future trees. Auy person who understood the nature of trees, might prune vast numbers in a day, and by repeat- ing this operation once a year for a few yearr, might see thousands of fine trees, instead of those useless unsightly poles, that are at this day in most of the plantations which cotne under his observation. Any gentleman who takes pleasure iu rural affiti. s, migh t do thousands for his curt recreation, when walking or riding through hisyotitig plantations; for when the trees are advanced a little in height, he could remove a branch close to the stem as he sits on his horse, either in Winter or Summer when in a growing state, as he has time or inclnation: and when he understands it himself, he could instruct any of his servants or labourers how to do it, and judge when it was properly performed or not. Ail deciduous trees should be annually looked over, to keep them to one straight leader till they have got, to tt great height, otherwise thousands are spoiled for want cf tiiis simple, easy, and cheap operation.—- The larch will bear cutting as well as any of the other deciduous trees. When a young larch has lost by any accident its leader, the next best Tjpright shoe? will form one, if a few of the others are shortened or removed ; if it grows rather horizontal, it titight be brought in AS upright form by twisting one of the branches oti the opposite side, drawing it in an upright position, and fasten- ing- it with a kind of knot; hundreds have been saved by this simple operation. After a larch has been planted, and had three or four years growth, it i- i a pity a plant that in as many more years would be of so much vain?, should be lest for want of so little trouble. When it is considered what a number of trees or acres of ground a skilful active person would go over in a day, or what numbers even a gentleman could prune when merely amusing himself in his plantations; and- when we look forward to the value cf a well- formed tree of any kind come to maturity, compared with one of those ill- formed or. es that have been left to uature or neglected, which are so frequently lo be met With, and which, when cut down, after incumbering the ground perhaps from fifty to one hundred years Or more, are of little value except for fire, and to contrast the difference, and reflect that with a few cuts of a knife, in the hands of a skilful person, in its infancy as it may be termed, would have made it a tree of great utility and value; after all this, how much it is to be rears fted that such great results should be lost, from the want of applying in time to so useful and simple a rem dp. In a general way oak and larch should be chiefly planted, as the larch comes soonest to'profit, aud an excellent nurse to the oaks, pro- vided you remove her in time, or she will soon spoil t'ncm, varying tbe proportion according to circum. stances, because the oak must be considered as the most valuable timber. When it becomes large j enough for pit props, if found too crowded, it may be taken out to advantage; and the undergrowth from young oaks cut down is as profitable, and perhaps more so, than from any other wood, besides the noble appearance fine oak woods'have. In low situations the fir tribe may be planted, of either kind, separate or mixed, as may be judged expedient by the proprietor, either for shelter, profit, or ornament, as nurses to oaks and other tender kinds, to protect them from the effects of the frosfs when in a growing state, and till they have arrived at a sufficient height to be above its influ- ence, when the firs should be taken out. In very high and cold situations Snore of the fir tribe may be used ; aud where the larch will thrive it is certainly preferable to any of the other kinds. To prevent loss, and insure success to those who plant, either for pleasure or immediate profit, ( and most people who plant, it may be preiuuiW, have one or both those objects iu view-,) one would strenuously impress the necessity of laying- the ground dry, where it is necessary, by draining, and raising Ihe places where the plants are to stand with a good sod of earth, which will cause tbe ground to be much drier, and will be done at less expense than digging the holes previously; the success will be certain, and no time lost, as is the case when the first planted trees fail; because these used in the filling up of vacancies can never have so good a chance as the first planted ones, nor be put in at so cheap a rate, owing to the grass, rank herbage, and other stuff increasing in streugth every year after land is enclosed for planting; therefore the first expense is always the least, if well dove. By pruning in the summer, winter pruning be- comes unnecessary, and there are no shoots to pick or rake off the ground ; but if it has been omitted in the summer, it must be done in the winter, and continued every summer aud autumn ; afterwards to the strong anil straggling side- shoots, for the oak and chesnut generally make two, and sometimes three shoots the same year, one in the spring, aud another after midsummer, or in the autumn. A person will perform a- gi'eat deal more of this work in summer than in the cold winter days: and the advantages of pruning vt that season are very great if duly considered. The tender shoots of the chesnut, in high situations, are not so liable to be killed by the spring and summer frosts ( which often happen when the plants are making them) as they are in low, damp, or moist places. From whence it appears, that the Spanish chesnuts wiil thrive in much higher and colder situations than has been generally imagined, particularly if they arc shel- tered in' their infancy by other plants. Pruning, scarifying, or making a slit with a knife through the bark of the stem of stunted trees, will be found to have a similar effect upon them as blood- letting- upon diseased animals. It is generally supposed that the sap descends from the branches to the roots in the winter months; an opinion probably erroneous. It appears to remain in the branches and roots all the winter, as well as the summer, and that from the want of leaves and heat during the winter, it continues iu au inactive, dense, and dormant state; for when we cut branches, or young shoots, from trees in winter, they areas full of sap or moisture as in summer, only not in so fluid a state ; but even that may vary according to the state of the atmosphere. If the sap were to retire from the branches to the roots in winter, the branches would soon shrivel up and die, from the action of the frost and winds. When we take cuttings from trees in the winter months, and plant them in the earth to propagate, how could they grow if there was no sap in them ? And it is well known the bark aud young roots are emitted downwards, which must be from the sap in the cutting. Where plantations have been neglected and injured by having been over- crowded when young-, and where the trees are drawn up tall, weak, stunted, or hide- bound, the best method of restoring them is lo take out a sufficient number of the fir tribe, if there are any, or any other trees of inferior quality and value, to make sufficient space to adtuit light and room for the injured oak or other trees, that it might be desirable to retain, to bring into a healthy and vigorous state again as soon as possible. Before this subject is concluded, it may not be amiss to observe, that the larch and beech are much more and oftener blighted by the frosts in low moist situations than the oak ; consequently they are not so proper to be planted in such places : the Scotch aud spruce firs perhaps, would be more proper : the oak and ash will thrive and withstand the cold and boisterous winds much better than tbe beech, or even the larch and spruce firs, after they have got to a good size, of course are more hardy and fit for such situations, and appear in a healthy and vigorous state, when the larch, See. appear to have done growing, It must be evident to any one who reflects upon A ciiKioot wliot • • yvmri/??} ee> ntivft- fil- e rivifl Vrrtf. riwtnftw may be derived from land of very little value for any other purposes, to himself, his children, and posterity, by timely care and skill in the manage- ment of plantations ! No attempt has been made to calculate the profits in pounds, shillings, and pence, per acre ; because it is believed both the profits and losses on either side are alike incalculable, de- pendent upon local situations, and a variety of other circumstances aot necessary to repeat or enumerate. How gratifying must it be to the heart of the patriot to see fine oak and other woods flourish on barren wilds and uncultivated heaths and mountains, for the future safety and grandeur of his country!" And how well deserving of his consideration at this time, when there are such numerous projects for new canals and roads of various descriptions, and easy and cheap conveyances for heavy goods, and which will undoubtedly increase the consumption of wood in various ways. A CHARACTERISTIC SKETCH. The following account of tha visit of Bishop Coleridge to Trinidad, and of the occurrences at Savana Grande, is from a book just published, by the Bishop's brother:— " In this place were assembled, by the governor's order, a division cf free negro settlers, a part of that body of slaves who were excited to insurrection in some ofthe southern states ofthe North American Union by a British Proclamation during the last war, and upon the ill- success of the expedition against New Orleans, were received on board the squadron commanded hy Sir Alexander Cochrane, and finally dispersed about the West Indies, but chiefly, I believe, established iu Trinidad. It was a. deed mrji exempli, and one which maybe very easily played off hereafter against ourselves. This settlement comprises about three hundred persons, and a f'ery fine and jovial set of Yankees they are. It happened to rain hard at the time, and the padre of tha mission was courteous enough lo proffer the use of the chapel, into which we all entered with one consent. The Americans being sometime after tolerably composed, their men on one side, anil their women and children on the other, the bishop stand- ing before the altar ( the pyx being first duly re- moved), the padre on the right hand, the chaplains ou the left, myself in a corner, los senores regidores, the alcades and cacique ofthe Indians bearing their wands of office, and las senoras their wives with their patient babies, both awaiting in deep resigna- tion tha explanation of the mystery. Sir Ralph Woodford, in Windsor uniform, took his Leghorn bat off his head, vibrated his silver- studded Crowther with the grace of a Cicero, and, as the Spaniards say, " con gentil donayre y continente"— in hmic modum loquatns est:— " Silence there ! What for you make all dat dere noise? Me no tand dat, me can tell you. 1 hear there have been great disturbances amongst you ; that you have been quarrelling and fighting-, and that in one case there has been loss of life. Now, me tell you all flat— me no allow dat sort of ting, me fake away your cut- lashes, you savey dat ? What for you fight ? Because you nasty drunk with ruin. You ought to be ashamed; you no longer now slave. King George have talc you from America, ( you know dis much better place dan America), he make you free. What den ? Me tell you all dis— ( what for no make quiet your piccaninny*, you great tall ting dere?) me tell you dis— if you free, you no rdle ; you savey dat ? You worky, but you worky for yourselve, and make grow noice yams and plantains—^ deti your wives all fat, and yoiir piccaninny tall and smooth. You try to make your picnies better and more savey dan yourselve. You all stupid, what den! no your fault dat— you no help it. Now, but yon free, act for yourselve like buckra, and you love your picnies? yes— well den, you be glad to send them to school, dem read, write, eavey . counting, and able pray God Almighty In good words, when you no savey do so yourselve. " ' Now de Bishop is come to do al! this : His Majesty King George have sent him from England to take care of you aud all of us : he ia very much gentleman and he King, you savey, of all de parson. He savey every ting about you, he love you dearly, he come from England across the sea to see your facc— no you deu very bad people, if you no obey him ? Yes, you very bad, much wicked people if you don't.' " FINIERAT WOODFORD : his harangue, of which tbe above is an imperfect sketch, produced a great effect, and a murmur of applause arose from the assembled Yankees: then the Bishop addressed them, and as the governor had laid down the law civiliter, so he spoke to them spiritual: ter. His manner was affectionate and impressive, his matter simple and cogent, and he concluded by solemnly blessing in the came of God the whole congregation The padre was very complimentary in Andalusian the negroes elated in negro tongue; and the poor dear Indians quite staring, and as cognizant of the nature of what was going on, as ofthe proceedings of the House of Commons. It was altogether a strange contrast of different natures, and a theme for passing smiles and lasting thoughts. " According to appointment at nine the next morning, Mr. Mitchell's house was surrounded by a noisy multitude of men, women, and children. Some came to be baptized, some to gossip, aud some to be married. Many of the latter brought in their arms smiling arguments that the prayers of the Church fur fecundity would be superfluous. They all entered the house with perfect nonchalance, roamed about it iu every part, and laughed aud gabbled in as un- restrained a manner » B they would have done in their own huts. Mrs. Mitchell's parlour, where ! had slept, was constituted baptistery and altar. A white cloth was spread on the table, and a large glass vase, filled with pure water, was placed in the middle. After about a quarter of an hour's arduous exertions on the part of the governor aucl com- mandant, these light- hearted creatures were re- duced to as low a degree of nohie as fbeir natures would admit of. The bishop then read the first part of the service, the whole kneeling on the floor ; but when the rite of aspetsion came to be performed, there had like to have been a riot, frotn the mothers jockeying for the honour of first baptism at the bishop's hand. The two c'aplains ministered till they streamed, aud never did I hear such incessant squalling and screaming as arose from the rege- nerated piccaninnies. 1 think seventy were baptized and registered, which was the most laborious part of all. We had some difficulty in coUectiug them for the conclusion of the service, but upon the whole the adult negroes behaved exceedingly well, and displayed every appearance of unfeigned devotion. " About a dozen couples were agreed, but seven or eight more were influenced by the sweet con- tagion, and struck up a marriage on the spot, as we have done at the ends of the old comedies. Oue woman, I remembered, turned sulky, and would not come to the scratch, but Chcsapeak her lover was not to be done so. ' Now you savey, Mol,' said he, ' me no tatid your shim shani3; me come to be mar- ried, and me will be married ; you come beg me when I got another.' Still Moll coquetted it; Chesapeak went out, stayed five minutes, and, as I am a Christian man, brought in a much prettier girl under his arm, and was married to her forthwith. I suppose Chesapeak had his reputation. I have known cases in England, where - something of this sort of manly conduct would have had a salutary effect. Now a grand difficulty arose from there being no rings ; those in the women's ears being too large by half. Hereupon 1 took— not thy hair, my Eugenia! oh no— but a good hoop which my good father bought for me from a wandering Jew ; this I proffered for the service of the sable bride- grooms, and I now wear it as a sort of charm, as close as possible to Eugenia's hair. It noosed thir- teen couples." * Piccaninny— quasi pequeno nino. was forged), and commissioned to escort her home. This person, however, in point of fact, was Mr. Wakefield; and our information bore, that after con- veying the young lady to Manchester, where they were joined by two other persons in league with them, the party, at a late hour of the night, set off for Gretna Green, at which place, on the 8th. inst. the marriage had been performed. It was stated to us that Mr. Wakefield, who, we beliefe, is a widower, with two children, and between thirty and forty years of age, had made the acquaintance of the lady at Harrow- gate last year; but not the slightest suspicions had been excited that he had any designs ou her person.— This statement, how- ever, appears to have been, to a certain extent, incorrect; inasmuch as, if we may credit the follow- ing statement, which is extracted from the Courier of Saturday last, there was no previous acquaint- anceship between the parties; and the t. flair, is not an elopement, but a crime, which may be found to involve very serious consequences fo the person who was tbe chief actor in it:— " The marriage stated iu our paper on Saturday last, to have taken place between a person named E ward Gibbon Wakefield, and Miss Turner, only daughter of William Turner, Esq. of Shrig- ley Park, Cheshire, turns out to be a cruel case of abduction. Miss Turner is only IS years of age, and in manners a mere child. She was stolen from School, by the offender, through the means of a forged letter, and up to the day of being- carried away, had neither, s'eeu or been seen by him, nor was he known to her by connexion or name. The marriage, which would have beeu void in law, had not been con. stimulated when the child was overtaken by her friends, into whose arms she immediately threw herself, and abandoned the villain who wanted to betray her, ond whose fabrication was, that the marriage would redeem her father from ruin, pun- ishment, and misery. The statement ofthe marriage obained insertion through a newspaper agency office, having been s" nt to them by Mr. Wakefield, surveyor, Pall Mall, the father." We have heard it stated, that the former marriage of Mr. Wakefield was preceded by an affair not very uulike this; and if so, he is certainly a very fit su ject for ail exemplary punishment. £ 50,001) of other people's money in his pocket? What could he say, when he was told, that all these people bad managed, during the whole of their several careers, to keep out of the reach of the criminal laws? He could say nothing : he must go home, and, having burnt his book, he must hang himself, or retire to I. a Trappe. " We should give him the name of an Englishman iving in France with one splendid establishment in the Rue Pigate and another at Versailles, who having beeu engaged in bill transactions In an im- mense amount, obtained his discharge under the Insolvency Act ; and yet although he was supposed lo have given up every farthing he possessed, uow lives upon the interest of a hundred thousand pounds sterling, which be lodged in the French funds. " With respect tn bankruptcies, we could tell him of Ihe tight rope dancer who appeared in the Gazelle as a dealer in chalk ; of Ihe theatrical manager, who whimsically enough, called himself a music- seller; of the Captain, who was a coach maker; ami of Ihe attorney Who figured as an ironmonger ; all of whom obtained their certificates, and went on a thousand times more prosperously than before. The last in. stance was, for tiie impudence and success of il, the most curious.— The principal actor was an attorney, who had more creditors than clients ; and possessing llie personal qualifications enumerated by our French friend, had succeeded iu gullmg the easy tradesmen at the west end of the town for some time. Fore- seeing, like a prudent man as he was, that this must come lo an end, he took a small shop in a village, near a shooting box, which he rented, and for which, of course, be never paid, had his name written in small letters over the door, and made his gamekeeper's wife live in it— he, in the meantime, leading a'roariug life in London, spending as much money as a Duke, and all without even possessing a hundred pounds. When things were ripe, he appeared in the Gazette as an ironmonger, and was declared bankrupt. The affair was managed so snugly and rapidly, that he bad bis certificate before his creditors knew any thing at all about it ; and when Ihey complained to Ihe Lord Chancellor, ihe attorney beat ihem all, by proving that he had once personally sold a frying- pan to an old woman." [ FURTHER PARTICULARS.] The following statement, is derived from un- questionable authority. It was suspected that. Mr. Wakefield, when he had, as he thought, accom- plished his object in " Scotland, bore his fair charge direct to France, and this fact was established i two or three days by the receipt of a letter from him dated Calais, and addressed to Mrs. Turner, in which he stated that he had married her daughter, and taking all the blame of the transaction, as far as " over- persuasion" went, added that Miss Turner was fondly attached to him, and that it should be the anxious endeavour of his life to promote her happiness. Stilt, however, her friends were of opinion that she had yielded rather to coercion than to persuasion, and that if any opportunity offered, she would gladly return to her afflicted mother, and they determined to use every exertion to give her that opportunity. Her paternal uncle, Mr. Turner, accompanied by bis son aud their solicitor, posted to London, and sought an interview w ith Sir R. Birnie. After some conversation, Sir R. Birnie said, if they could procure any aid at the Foreig- n Office iu the shape of a letter, to any ofthe authorities in France, he would not hesitate to give them the services of one or two officers. They went to the Foreign Office and obtained a letter Yom Mr. Canning to the British Ambassador at Paris. Thus armed, they returned to Bow- street, and Sir R. Birnie directed Ellis, one ofthe principal officers, to accompany the gentlemen to France,; first instructing him to act with the utmost caution and delicaoy, if they should succeed iu finding the fugitives. " They proceeded to Calais, and had scarcely landed, when they saw the objects of their search walking- together on the pier. They imme- diately approached them, and Miss Turner, the moment she saw them, exclaimed, " Good God! here is my uncle!" and leaving- the side of Mr. Wakefield, she sprang into the arms of Mr. Turner, kissed him most affectionately, and burst into tears. A warm conversation took place between Miss Turner's relatives ami Mr. Wakefield, - and the latter having learned that it was their intention to take her back with them to England, declared that she was his wife, aud that no earthly power should deprive him of her. Mr. Turner, however, was fn ' in, and Mr. Wakefield then appealed to the civil power for protection for him and " bis wife," and was attended to, the authorities stating that they could not suffer a lady, eveu young as was Miss Turner, to be forcibly taken away from the person who claimed her as bis wife, unless she gave her full and free consent. The question was then formally put to Miss Turner, and she exclaimed eagerly, " Oh ! yes, I wiil go with my uncle any where— iny thing to get away from this man ( Mr. Wakefield.) I am not married— I am not his wife at all— I was taken away, and brought here against my will entirely. I have been dragged from my friends by force." Mr. Wakefield had no reply to make to such a declaration as this, and the French Police saw no occasion for further interference on their part. Some questions were then put to Mr. Wakefield, by Miss Turner's relatives, aud he declared that he considered himself lawfully married to her, but said that the marriage had never beeu consummated. He went farther, and gave a Written declaration to that effect. He said they had plighted their troth to each other, and acknowledged each other as man aud wife, in the presence of a third person in Scot- laud, and that, according to the laws of that country, constituted a legal marriage. We omitted to state in the early part of this narrative, that Sir R. Birnie was anxious to send two officers, but Ellis only was at hand. At midnight of the day on which the ap- plication was made, Taunton, another officer, ar- rived from the country, and he was ordered to follow the parties to Calais with all speed. He arrived there soon after the others, and after the inquiry before the police, he watched Mr. Wakefield to his hotel, and found that he intended to'proceed instantly fo Paris. It was then agreed upon that Ellis aud the Messrs. Turner should conduct the young lady to England, while Taunton and the Solicitor should follow Mr. Wrakefield to Paris, and there, if they could obtain the permission of the French Govern- ment, apprehend him arid bring him to this country, it being the determination of the other parties to enforce t'. e utmost rigour ofthe law against him. The Messrs. Turner and Ellis, with the young lady, arrived at Bow- street within 48 hours from tbe time that application was made, and she is now safe under the roof of her parent. She states that she never saw Mr. Wakefield until he drove up to Mrs. Dalby's door, where she was visiting, near Liverpool, and that when they had travelled a great distance she inquired anxiously how it was that they did uot meet her uncle, who, Mr. Wakefield had said, was to meet her on the road. He made various excuses, and at length said, " Keep quiet, my dear,— when we cross this stream that you see, we shall be sure to see him." They stopped in a short time, and theu Mr. Wakefield disclosed his views to her. Under the influence of terror, she consented to acknowledge him as her husband. He then took her to Calais, scarcely suffering her to speak to any one. She declares, solemnly, that she was the whole time under coercion. It is true, as Mr. Wakefield said, that thesimple ceremony which he described, does, by the law of Scotland, con- stitute a marriage; but it is only legal provided the parties be above the age of lf> years— aud it happens that . Miss Turner now wants about one month to complete her fifteenth year, so that the ceremony is. to all intents and purposes, nugatory. Mr. Wake- field's age is 42. JliisceUantOMSi IntdUgsrnce. A neck ami neck steeple chase took place on Wed- nesday morning between Mr. Ratnstlen, of sporting celebrity, Captain Owensnn, and Mr. R. Greateroux, ] for a sweepstakes of thirty sovereigns each. The the subject, what immense profits and advantages GROSS CASE OF ABDUCTION. [ From the Manchester Mercury ] We suppressed in our last, all notice of the mar- riage of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, Esq. of London, to Miss Turner, the only child of William Turner, Esq. of Shrigley Park, Cheshire, at the suggestion of a friend of that gentleman, who called upon us to express his decided belief, founded on circum- stances which he detailed, that the whole statement was incorrect. On the following day, however, we learnt that the young lady had, on the 6th instant, been unsuspectingly allowed to quit the very re- spectable private establishment, in the neighbour hood of Liverpool, at which she was educated, in consequence of the appearance of a person dressed in the livery of her father, who was the bearer of a letter, purporting to be written to communicate the dangerous illnees of Mrs. Turner ( but which ia fact THE ART OF GETTING INTO DEBT. three compclitnis are first- rate fox- hunters, and the ground was from Cohham- euil lo Ihe western entrance of Windsor Great Park. Mr. Ramsden, upon his famous hunter Rockingham cut out the work, fol- lowed by Captain Owenson on Tumbler, and Mr. Greiteroux on Felix. The ground is about eleven miles, and it was a fine race till Ihe crossing of Bag- shot road, when each crossed the country in gallant style, making strait for the Park. Rockingham was first in sight in crossing tbe new mile on A^ cot race- course, Tumbler second, and il was a fine race between the Hvo, but Rockingham vvou the race cleverly by a quarter of a mile. On Friday last, during Divine Service, a girl, scarcely three years old, was led, by her play- fellows, iuto St. Ann's church. The child, uo doubt, attracted by the novelty of the scene, got into one of the pews, and while it was amusing it- self, the church was locked, and the child left there. On Saturday morning, on the church being opened, about half- past eight, for the purpose of celebrating u marriage, the child was discovered to all appearance quite at home, and contented. On b- nng questioned by the Rev. A. C. Macartney, she said she had slept very well in her bed; and being requested to point out her bed, she brought Mr. Macartney to one of the pews, the cushions of which she had taken down, and placed so as to make a very comfortable bed. She said she had not been cold, nor was she hungry, though without food for 24 hours; aud from her general appearance, she seemed as if she had been quite contented and happy. She was soon re- stored to her friends, who, as may be supposed, had been in a high state of alarm about her, and had the bellman employed in offering a reward for her dis ccriety.— Belfast Chronicle. AN OBEDIENT Soi. r/ IKR.— A General Officer commanding at Plymouth, some few years since, once gave strict orders to the sentry af the citadel, that uo one except the General's cow should pass over the grass. While this order was in force, Lady D. called to visit the General's Lady, and on entering the citadel was, a3 usual, about to take the short cut across the grass, when to her gr at surprise, she was ordered oft* by the sentry, who said, " You can't pass there." " Not pass here," said bef Ladyship; " perhaps you dont know who I am?" " I neither know 1101* care who you are," said the soldier," but I know you are not the General's cow, and no one else can pass there." DORSET ASSIZES — Chard v. Bentlcy.— This was an action brought to recover compensation in damage for a breach of promise of marriage. Both parties were the children of respectable farmers, living in the same parish, and- had kept company with each other for eight years, the plaintiff being 27, and the defend- ant 35. ' Fhe dtfemlant used lo visit the plaintiff about twice a week ; the time was fixed for their marriage, and every preparation for the event_ was made; the day at length arrived, but the defendant never made his appearance, ami has since married another ladv. The Jury gave a verdict for the plain, tiff— Damages £ 200. At Kingston Assizes, on Tuesday last, John Jacobs, alias the Hon. John Julian Hamilton, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Catherine Fitz- gerald, spinster, m St. Michael's, Bath, on the 23d of Januaiy, 1817, his first wife, Dorothea Donovan, being then alive. The case stood over from the last Assizts at the instance of tbe prisoner, a young man of fashionable appearance, with a formidable pair of whiskers.— The first marriage of Ihe prisoner having been proved, Frances Vitaldes Raspaldo, the widow of an Italian, deposed that she was introduced to the prisoner at Paris, hy the name of the Hon. John Julian Hamilton.— She produced a paper, which she said was a certificate uf her marriage with the prison- er. About two months since, she received from the prisoner's first wife a letter, which was put in aud read, for the purpose of establishing tbe validity of the first marriage, and Ihe anxiety of the prisoner to suppress legal proof uf its celebration. This was the case for the prosecution.— The prisoner being called on for his defence, said, he did not wish to say any- thing.— Mr. Isaac Jacobs, a glass- manufacturer of Bristol, father of the prisoner, was then called. Wit- ness being a Jew, was sworn on the Old Testament. He stated that the prisoner was his son, and was born on the 4th of June, 1796, and wanted 5 years and 2 months of being 21 at the time of his marriage with Miss Donovan. Witness had known nothing of the marriage until afterwards, and be certainly never gave his consent to it. The prisoner's name was Jacob Jacobs, and in the Hebrew language Jacob and John were the same thing.— Mr. Bruderick, contra, urged that infancy was no objection in the first mar- riage under tbe circumstances stated, inasmuch as the prisoner had affirmed the contract by living wiih bis first wife after he came of age.— The Jury, under the learned Judge's direction, found the prisoner Guilty, but judgment was postponed. TECHNICAL OBJECTIONS— In the Common Pleas, a few days ago, the Lord Chief Justice observ- ed, upon some technical objections being taken in a case ( of uo public interest), that he would set his face entirely against Ihese quibbling objections, which were the mere fringes of a case, aud meant only lo defeat justice, nol lo try the merits. He was sorry to say, that in Ihe course of a long practice, he had seen more causes lost through these fringes than from their own demerits. He understood that il was now in contemplation to do away with these loop- holes of escape, by a legislative act, in criminal cases, and he should be very happy if the principle were extended lo civil cases. AMERICAN LITIGIODSNESS.— An action for da. mages was lately brought at Beaver, Ohio, against a person for lending the plaintiff a pigtrough, which ^ imperial pmlimtnu HOUSE OF COMMONS- MONDAY. Mr. M. FITZGERALD presented a petition from Mr. Eneas M'Donnel ( tbe stipendiary agent of the [ Ionian Catholic Association) praying that tbe whole of tbe grant made for tbe advancement of education in Ire- land, or at least a part of it proportioned to tbe re- lative numbers of Unman Catholics and Protestants,' should be placed at tiie disposal of tbe Roman Catholic Clergy. On the motion to go into a Committee on tbe Irish Estimates, Mr. S. RICE moved as an amendment'a re- solution to the effect, u That that House concurred in the Fourteenth Keport of tbe Committee of Inquiry into tbe Slate of Education in Ireland, published in the year 1828, and signed by tbe Archbishop of Armagh,, the Archbishop of Cashel, the Bishop of Killala, Tbe Provost of Trinity College ( now Bishop of Ferns), and several other high authorities, declaring, that no ge- neral system of education, however nicely it might he managed in other respects, could be continued iw Ireland, unless it was clearly avowed and understood that the leading principle should be that no attempt would be made to disturb the religious tenets of any particular sect or description of Christians." The hon. member supported his motion by a summary recital of all that lias been urged by Mr". O'Connell and others, against the Kildare- place Society, on the score of pro. selytism, il liberality, misapplication of the funds as their disposal, misrepresentation of the extent of their success, &, c. Mr. GOOLBURN bore testimony to the liberality, and honourable and disinterested zeal of the members of the Society alluded to. He professed on the part'of the Government, an anxious wish to carry into / nil effect the recommendation of the education commis- sioners, but contended that to withdraw the funds from the schools already established, and which were in successful operation until proscribed by the Homau Catholic clergy, would be to defeat every scheme for the education of the Irish peasantry. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS ( one of the Commissioners) also bore testimony to the important, and purely dis- interested services of the Kildare- place Society, and contended for the necessity of preserving tbe existing schools. He objected, hou ever, lo the peremptory rule established in those schools, by which the Bible was made a school- book. It. was, he said, " a lamentable fact ( hat the poor Catholic children were brought up iu a state of the darkest ignorance— TIIAT DECEIT WAS INCULCATED INTO THEIR MINDS BY THEIR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTORS that they were brought up with a* rooted aversion to their Protestant brethren; and that the calling upon them to read tlie Bible was but afford- ing them an opportunity to put their lessons of duplicity into practice. Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD maintained that any scheme of education for Ireland, not placed under the direction of the Roman Catholic Clergy,. must prove abortive. He then pronounced an euloginm upon the classical and scientific attainments of the labouring peasantry of MOuster. Mr. PEEL bore testimony to the merits of the IviL dare- place Society ; and intimated, that as religious, education must be the basis of all useful instruction, a selection might be made from the Holy Scriptures iis which Protestants and Roman Catholics might be- educated together. He ridiculed the pretensions to classical knowledge advanced in behalf of the pea- santry of Monster. Sir J. NEWPORT supported the amendment. Mr. BUTTERWORTH protested against the proscription; of the Bible; and iu proof that the antipathy to Holy Scriptures did not extend to the lay Roman Catholics, he read an address signed by four bund red aud ninety Roman Catholics. He lamented the de- moralised state of the Irixh peasantry of the South, ami cited the observations of a learned judge iu illustration of his argument. MR. C. HUTCHINSON did not think religion an essen- tial part of School education. Mr. S. RICE in the end withdrew his amendment, and the House went into a Committee, in which several resolutions were agreed to after undergoing the usual amount of criticism. HOUSE OF LORDS- TUESDAY. On a Petition presented by Lord KING, a conversation took place on the Corn Laws, in which several Noble Lords joined in recommending inquiry, aud a sub* stitutiou for the present system of duties on importatiou0 HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought forward his motion re- specting the first fruits of Ireland. The statements ami arguments of the Honourable Baronet were the same, oe nearly the same, as had been urged upon former occa- sions. Mr. GOULBURN objected to the motion. lie thought it went to the establish me nt of a most improper rule ; that the clergy should alone build and repair tbe churches ; in which the whole community was interested. He denied the accuracy of Sir John's facts, and hi* interpretation of the Acts of Parliament be bad quoted, Mr. DAWSON spoke strongly on the same side.— Mr. HUME supported Sir John's motion.— Sir JOHN NEWPORT ( in replying) declared his intention to bring tbe subjeeS i forward every Session as long as be sat in Parliament, or until he carried it.— It was lost on a division by 48 tu ' 21. MIVARBUTHNOT obtained leave to bring in a BILL^ authorising tbe purchase of all that line of buildings ow the north side of the Strand, between St. Martin1* Church on the west, Clvandos- street on the north, and Bedford. street on the east, as well as the tract of build* iwgs between the Mews at Charing- cross, for the pur- pose of improving tbe communication between tbw eastern and western parts of the city of Westminster. It being intended to widen the Strand, and to form % magnificent square 500 feet wide, which shall bring; St. Martin's church into view from Pali- Mall. After some observations, in which the opening the* Regent's Park to the public was mentioned to be im- possible, on account of the want of drainage, until next year, leave was given to bring in the Bill. On the House having gone into a Committee of Sup- ply, Mr. HUME commented on the expense for Diplo- matic Services. He then moved a Resolution, censuring- Ministers for want of economy, but withdrew it on be Mis- informed, by tbe Speaker, that it could not be put in « , Committee of Supply, as it neither negatived, amended^ nor agreed with the Resolution of Supply read. HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. Mr. CotiBETT presented a petition from the maltster ® of Shrewsbury, complaining of the duty on malt being* increased, in consequence of tbe diminution of th4 measures. The Bill for incorporating tbe Welsh Iron and Coal Mining Company was rejected, it being considered that the incorporation of such companies by Parliament would tend to encourage improper speculation, to the injury of the existing interests whose capital was em- barked in mining concerns. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHE- QUER, the House agreed to purchase, for the National Gallery, three admirable paintings, one by N'icolaa Poussin, a second by Aunibale Carracci, aud a third by Titian.— Tbe price " is to he £ 9000. We extract the following from an amusing paper in the new series of Whittaker's Monthly Magazine for this month :— " The good easy author of the Art of getting into Debt, although he lias gained some reputation in his I had a split in the bottom, aud consequently leaked own country, ( France,) would stare and blush at his the slop, and starved the pigs. The plaintiff claimed damages for the injury done to the pigs, on the ground that the defendant knew of the defect when BANKRUPTS, MARCH 21.— James Wilde, of Hustead- mills, Yorkshire, yvoollen- cloth- manufacturers.— John Lee, of Leeds, brewer.— Richard Baxter, of Hogbton, Lancashire, cotton- spinner.— William Lowe, of Ayl » ~ ham, builder.— John Coney, Samuel Fletcher, apd Peter Coney, of Leeds, corn- millers.— John Wrigley and William Newlyn, of Brick- lane, Spita! fields, brew- ers.— William Hill, of Worcester, bootmaker.— Samuel Dix, of Cheltenham, grocer.— Michael Jackson, of Cheltenham, dealer.— Thomas Fisher, of Leeds, factor. — James Harrison, of Woodchester, Gloucestershire, clothier— Charles Lockver Curtoys, of Broxbourne- Mills, Hertfordshire, miller.— Cornelius Dealy, of Durs- ley, Gloucestershire, paper- maker.— Joseph Wake ford, William Wakeford, and Robert. Wakeford, of Andover, bankers.— David Bentley, and James Fogg, of Ecclesa Lancashire, bleachers.— John Large, of Cheltenham, builder.— Uichard Kay, of Burv, Lancashire, cotton- spinner.— John Jones, of Liverpool, hatier.— John Birch,, jun. of Manchester, merchant.— Tryel Hall and William Port Hallows, of Basinghall- street, Blackwell- llall- fac- tors.— Sam. Hooper, of Leigh, Worcestershire, carpen- ter.— Edwd. Blagg, of Yarmouth, grocer.— Dan. Hen. Wood, of Dean- sireet, Westminster, coach- maker.— Wm. Prin, of Spangle- place. Kent road, carpenter.— Robert Thomas Capp, of St. Dunstau's- lull, ship- broker.— John Cook, of Sheffield, victualler.— James Gleadhill, of Oldham, cotton- spinner.— Michael Cal- vert and George Millner, of Kriaresborongh, Yorkshire, flax- spinners.— Richard Greenwood, of Dewsbury, and John Hamerton, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen- drapers, — Edwd. Ashton, of Ashill, Somersetshire butter- factor. — John Thomas, of Huddersfield, grocer.— James Poole, of Brent Eleigh, Suffolk, brewer.— Thomas Lands, of Leeds, flax- spinner.— Charles Fred. Collis Barns, of Brigbthelmstone, stable- keeper. INSOLVENTS.— Howard Watson, of Hatton, Middlesex,, grocer.— John King Kent, of Chelmsford, surveyor. old- fashioned notions if he should come here. What would he say l" a youthful breeches maker, without sixpence in the wcfrJd, keeping horses and equipage, losing thousands at play, entertaining noblemen, ruining tradespeople, and in short, doing all that sixty years ago, could be expected from a prince of the " blood? What would he say to a banker's clerk keeping two mistresses al once, and an establishment for each?— to a peddling stock- broker having running horses— to an attorney living like a Nabob for half a dozen years, and being allowed to walk off with he lent the trough, and did not inform him of it. It was proved by the defendant that it was a trough taken up adrift in Big Beaver, and that it was split in the bottom when he got it in possession, which he had caulked to prevent it from leaking, and that the plaintiff knew this fact when he borrowed it. After the examination of several witnesses, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for cents, damage ( about half a crown), and costs of suit, SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EY W. & J. EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET ; To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested to be addressed. Advertise- ments are also received by Messrs. NEWTON and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street 5 Mr. BARKER, No. 33, F/ eet- Street; and Mr. REV- WELL, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. JOHN- STON and Co. No. 1, Lower Sackville- Siree? t Dublin This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also ai GARRAWAY'S, PEBL'IY and the CHAPTER Cof- fet Housesf Londvn*
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