PHIMTE © BY W » & J » EDDOWE^ 27m 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. XXXIV.— N0' 1730.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1827. " RICE SEVENS'EN CE. alejs tsp Auction:. axDwasast wmm^ ELIGIBLY SITUATED FOR TEASE. BY G. FRANKLIN, At the White Horse Inn, in Wem, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 5th Day of April, 1827, ut Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one or two Lots ] n « may he agreed on at the Tifoe of Sale, and sub- ject to Conditions then to be produced LOT I. ALL that newly erected MESSUAGE I or Dwelling House, and Outbuildings, situated iu High Street, in Wem aforesaid, in the Occupation ® f Mr. T. Green, Grocer, comprising a good Cellar, Shop, Kitchen, Pantry, and Brewhouse, seven Lodging I Rooms, and two large Closets; Stabling for four Horses, Cowhouse for four Cows, with a Loft over I * ach ; Pigstye, Coalhouse, and Yard, with a Right of Koad through the Black Lion Yard. LOT II. All that newly erected MESSUAGE or I Dwelling House, adjoining Lot 1, in the Occupation » f Mr. G. Franklin, Bookseller, comprising a good Cellar, Shop, Kitchen, and Pantry, with four Lodging Rooms ; a Brewhonse and Warehouse, with a Loft over each ; aud Right of Road through the Black Lion Yard aforesaid. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; I and further Particulars may be had by applying to W. EOERTON JEFFREYS, Esq. Shrewsbury, and at the Office of Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors, f Whitchurch. ~ FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BY LAKIN AND SON. On Friday, the 6th Day of April, 1827, between the j Hours of Four arid Six in the Afternoon, at the Red f Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : LOT I. AVALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, I situated in the High- street, Whitchurch afore- Said, consisting of a Kitchen and two Shops, two j Lodging Rooms on the first Floor, four Attics, Brew- I house, Cellar, & c in the Occupation of Mr. George I Wycberley, Saddler. Immediate Possession may be had of this Lot. LOT II. A small DWELLING HOUSE adjoining I the above, consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, and two J Lodging Rooms, late iu the Occupation of John Clorley. LOT ill. An excellent STABLE and YARD,! situate up the Crown Yard, now iu the Occupation of j Mr. Jackson. I This Lot is capable, at a very light Expense, of) being converted into a Dwelling House, and r has a Right of Way into the Blue Gates Yard. LOT IV. A valuable DWELLING HOUSE, situated I in High- street, Whitchurch aforesaid, consisting of a Kitchen and Shop, three Rooms on the first. Floor, and two Attics, now in the Occupation of Mr. Sairiuel Austin." [ There are Pigsties, Coalhouses, & c. attached to I the above Premises. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and further \ Particulars may be known, and a Map of each Lot j ieeu^ by applying at the Office of Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors, Whitchurch. AT WHITCHURCH. Llanforda Nursery Gardens TO BE LET, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, CCONTAINING nearly Six Acres of Land,, J with extensive Brick Walls, well stocked with Fruit Trees.— The Gardens are distant from Oswestry oue Mile. Further Particulars may be had of Mr. CROXON, Oswestry. Ellesmere and Chester Canal. TV OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that IN a SPECIAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY or the Company of Proprietors of the Ellesmere and Chester Canal Navigation, will be held at the CASALOFFICE, ELLESMERB, on Wednesday, the 11th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration the Provisions of a Bill now before Parliament for the Purpose of effecting a Junction betwixt the Ellesmere and Chester and the Trent and Mersey Canals, ut or near the Town of Middlewich, in the County of Chester. CLIVE, ROWLAND HILL, THOMAS TELFORD, JOHN BATHER, WILLIAM BAYLEY. LONDON, 13TH MARCH, 1827. r| pHE Commissioners in a Commission of M Bankrupt awarded and issued forth agaiust rilOMAS JONES, late of the Turf Inn, in the Town if Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the 6th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, st the Elephant and Castle Inn, in Mardol Street, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank- rupt under the said Commission, pursuant to Appoint- ment made by the said Commissioners on the 5th Da$ of January last. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY T. JONES, At- the Cross Keys, in Kinnfcrlev, iu the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 19th Day of April, 1827, between the Hours of Two and Four o'Cloek iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; ,4 LL that capital Piece or Parcel of C%. LAND, called the CUCKOO'S CORNER, contain, ing 1 A. 3R. OP. more or less, situate iu the Township ! of KINNERLEY and ARGOED, in the said Parish | of Kinnerley.— The Timber to be taken at a Valuation then to be produced. Mr. T. ROGERS, of Knockin, will appoint a Person to shew the Land; and any further Particulars may be hud by applying to Mr. Pt'GH, Solicitor, Oswestry. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. EXTENDING OVELT Upward! of One Thousand Acres in the Parish of CHIRBURY, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. To be Sold hy Private Contract, \ VERY desirable ESTATE, comprising il. the MANSION of ROlt KINGTON, with exteli- I sire Buildings, and excellent Water Corn MILL, iu complete Repair; also three eligible FARMS, great Part Tithe- free, with several compact TENEMENTS and Cottages adjoining, containing together about 452 Acres of sound Arable, Pasture, and irrigated Meadow Laud, with the Manorial Rights and Privi- experienced Mineralogists, contains a large Body, and may be worked at a little Expense. Further Information uia'y he had from THOMAS j JONES, Esq. Peu'bryn, near Montgomery. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. TO CREDITORS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MATSIEW MILLS, of Lr. ANFVI. LIN, in tlm County of Montgomery, Shopkeeper, halli assigned his Effects to ROGER MILLS, of Pentrellyniri, in the Parish of LlanfyIIin aforesaid, aud EDWARD FURNIVAL, of Coedoerle, in the said Parish of Lluufyllin, Fanner, for I lie equal Benefit of such, of the Creditors ofthe said Mathew Mills as shall execute the Trust Deed before the Fourteenth t) av of June next. The Deed now lies nt my Office for the inspection uud Signature of tiie Creditors. of the Creditors. Llanfyllin, 15// I March, 1827. J. WILLIAMS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising and to' be collected tit the | several Toll Gates hereinafter- mentioned, namely, Buttington and Leightou Gates, and Lianyniynech anc New Bridge Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION to ; the best Bidder, at the Town Hull, in Pool, on Satur- day, the 31st Day of-. March Instant, between the Hours of Eleven and Twelve in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in she Third Year ofthe Reign, of His Mafest. y George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads and will be put up at I such Sums and under & uch Conditions as will be then agreed upon. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if requiied) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give j Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Pay mint d'f the rest ofthe Money monthly * It. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees ot the said Roads. POOL, March 3d, 1827. BY LAKIN & SON, At the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, Salop, by Order j of the Assignees of Richard Crosse, on Friday, the 6th Day of April, 1827, subject to Conditions then io be produced, at Five o'Clock in fhe Afternoon : LOT I. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or | UTJL Dwelling House, built of Brick and slated, Situated in the Clay- Pit Street, Whitchurch, Salop, j near to the Church, iu the Occupation of Mr. Richard I Crosse. The House consists of a good Kitchen and J Parlour to the Front, oue Back Parlour, good Cellar, I two good Bed Rooms to the Front, and three Back Rooms, a Brewhouse, Milkhouses, Mangle- house, I Hud Room over the same ; Yard, Coalhouse, Pigstye, and other Out- offices, and an excellent Pump at the Back Door. Lor II. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, in the Bar- fates, built of Brick and slated, in the Occupation of I homas Grafton and Thomas Olderhead. There is a t Kitchen, Parlour, and two Bed Rooms, to each of liese Houses, wilh Yards, Gardens, Coalhouses, Pigsties, and other Conveniences ; likewise a Well of I Spring Water, and a Right of Road through an Entry I to'the Back of the said Houses. LOT III. An excellent GARDEN, situate adjoining thg Chester Street, at the End of the Town of Whit- church, now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Crosse. This is au eligible Place for building upon. LOT IV. A POLICY OF ASSURANCE, effected j by the said Richard Crosse on his own Life, 16 Years J ago, for £ 100, subject to ati Annual Payment of I £ 3. 2s. lOd. THE AOCTIOWEERS will shew the respective Lots ; ! aud further Particulars may be had on Application to j Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors, Whitchurch. TURNPIKE TOLLS. BRIDGNORTH $ NORDLEY. I At the Castle Inn, in Bridgnorth, on Saturday, the 7th Day of April next, at Four o'clock iu tile Afternoon, subject to Conditions which will be then produced : ^ ALL that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, very desirably situated for Trade, adjoining the Crown Inn, and fronting the HIGH STREET, in BRIDGNORTH aforesaid, with tiie Build- ings, Yard, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, I now in the Occupation of Mr. James Webb, Printer. This Lot is subject to a Lease for a Term of J Years, of which four will be unexpired on tbe 25th Day of March, 1827, under the Annual Rent of £ 25. LOT 11 All those THREE Messuages or DWELL- I. 1NG HOUSES, with the Garden and Appurtenances to the same belonging, situated on the North Side of I SAINT MARY's STREET otherwise HUNGARY STREET, iu BRIDGNORTH aforesaid, and now in the ( several Occupations of Allen Charlton, Johu Dyas, and Margaret Hand. LOTJH. All that PieCe of excellent Pasture LAND, called The Sling, situate in tlte Hook Field, near Bridgnorth aforesaid, containing by Admeasurement OA. 311. 38P. or thereabouts; and now iu the Oceupn- j tion of John Thomas. LOT IV. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with Ihe newly- erected Buildings, Gar den, aud a PI EC E of LAND occupied therewith, | situate ot NORDLEY, iu the Parish of Astley Abbotts, in the County of Salop, containing by Admeasurement I A. 2I1. 25P. or thereabouts, now iu j ihe Occupation of James Austin. LOT V. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, I with the Orchard, Garden, and two Parcels of LAND thereto belonging, situate ut NORDI. EY aforesaid, | containing by Admeasurement 2A. 111. 25P. or there- ubuuts, now ill the Occupation of Edward Taylor. LOT VI. All that Messua. ro or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Buildings, Orchard Land, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at NORDLEY aforesaid, near a Place called The Smithies, containing by Admeasurement 3A. OR. 37P. or there- abouts, now in the Occupation of John Meredith. VII. The REVERSION, expectant on the Decease of REBECCA MAIDEN, no ® of the Age of 60 Years or thereabouts, of and in all that Messuage or DWELL- ING HOUSE, with the Gardens, Piece of LAND, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at NORD. LEV aforesaid, containing together by Admeasurement 1 A. Ill 38P. thereabouts, now in the Occupation of tlie'said Rebecca Maiden. All the before- mentioned Premises are Freehold of Inheritance. Mr ROBERT MII. NER, of Bridgnorth, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises in und near Bridgnorth, and Mr. ROBERT EVANS, of Rudge Wood, those at Nordley and further Particulars may be had on Application to the said Mr. MILNRR, or Mr. EVANS ; lo Mr HRNRY BROWN, Ironbndge; or to Messrs. I'BJTSIAIID, Solicitors, Broieley, ]\ T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that IN the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road leading from Weill to the Lime Rocks at Brouygarth, will lie LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, ou Thursday, the 12th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, iu the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign uf His Majesty King George the Fourth, 44 For Regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last ^ enr the under- mentioned Sums, alwrve the Expenses of collecting the same, aud wiil be put up at those Sums respectively : — Bronvgarth and Palinahtinnwr Gates £ 101 0 0 Bryngwilla Gale 142 0 0 St. Martin's Gale 33 0 0 Triinpley Gate P- 4 0 0 Newton Gate and Side Bars 122 0 0 Ilorton and Loppington Gales 49 0 0 Wolverley Side Bar 9 1 ( V Noithwood and Eaehley Bars' 40 0" 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must ut the same Time pay One Month in Advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to ihe Satisfaction of tiie Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment I of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall [ appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk tothe Trustees. Etlesmere, March 12th, 1827. P" fpH E Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against LUDLOW, in the County ofSalop, Bankers and Copartners, intend to MEET on the Tenth Day of April next, at Four of tha Clock in Ihe Afternoon, at the Crown Inn, in Ludlow afore- | said,- in Order lo audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of tlio said Bankrupts under i the said Commission. ^ WHEREAS CHARLES WOLLASTON, of » » THE FOLLY, iu Ihe Parish of Shrawnrdine-, in Ihe ( jOunfy of Salop, Farmer, hath, ; by Indentnro bearing Date the Thirteenth Day of March instant,: assigned all his personal Estate aud Effects unto THOMAS HUMPHREYS, of Shrewsbury, in the said County, Grocer, his Executors, Administrators, uud Assigns, in Trust, for the equal Benefit of all the Creditors of the said Charles WoHastou who should execute the said Assignment, and tfie. Same was duly executed by the said Charles W( illusion and Thomas Humphreys, on the Dav of the Dale thereof, in tho Presence of and attested by WILLIAM JEFFREYS, of Dogpole, iu the Town of Shrewsbury aforesaid,' Solicitor: NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that ihe said Deed of Assignment will remain ut the OIKca of the said William Jeffreys, iu Dogpote aforesaid, until Ihe Sixteenth Day of April i| ext, for Execution by such of the Creditors of the said Charles Wollusloa as are desirous of taking the Benefit thereof, and that such of them as shall neglect to execute the same,' will he excluded all Benefit to ui'ise therefrom. 15tA March, 1827. Montgomeryshire Third District of Turnpike Roads. ]& TOTICE is hereby given, that the 1 ^ Trustees of ihe said District of Roads, appointed in and by au Act of Parliament passed in ihe 53d Year of the Reign uf his late Majesty King George the Third, € i For repairing, und improving several Roads iu the Counties of Mouigomerv, Merioneth, and Salop, and other Roads therein mentioned," will hold their General Annual MEETING, at the Guildhall,' in ihe Town of Llanfvllin, on. Tuesday, the 1( 111) Day of April next, nt 12 o'Cloek, al Noon, for the Purpose of examining, auditing, nnd settling the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor of the said Roads, pursuant to the Directions of an Act of Parliament passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads." MAURICE BII3BY, Clerk lo the said Trustees. ( Janfiftlin, 13</ i March, 1827. Montgomeryshire Third District of Turnpike Roads. WTOTICE is hereby given, that the L^ Trustees of the said District of Roads, appointed ill und hv un Act of Parliament passed in the 53< f Year of tlie Ueigu of his lute Majesty King George the Third, <( For repairing and improving several lioads in the Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, and other Roads therein mentioned," will hold their General Annual MEETING, at the Goat Inn, in the Town of Llaufair, iu the said Connlv of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the l itb Dav of'April next, for the Purpose of examining, auditing, and settling ( lie Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, an. I Surveyor, of that Part of ihe Turnpike lUuds belong- ing lo ihe . aid District, which lies between the Village of Llansairitffraid and ihe Town of Llanfair aforesaid, pursuant lo the Directions of an Act of Parliament passed in llie Third Year of ihe Reis; u of his present Majesty King George tiie Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads." MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk lo Ihe said Trustees. Uanfyllin, 14lh March, I { 127. Towing Path Tolls to be Let. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I N the TOLLS arising on llie Severn Towing Path, between llewd cv Bridge and a Place called ihe Meadow Wharf, at Coalhrookdale, in the County of Salop, will he LET to the best Bidder, either together or in three l. ols, nantelv : those between Bewdley Bridge anif Bridgnorih Bridge, in oue Lot i those h. tweefi Bridf- north Bridge and the Mile- Post next above the WooTl. Bridge, near Coalport, in another Lot ; antl the Residua' in a third Lot; for one or three Years, us . hull ho ! E Commissioners in a Commission of S. Bankrupt awarded nnd issued forth n « ainst • THOMAS COLEMAN, late ofthe HIGHWOOD. IH the Parish of larpole, in the County of Hereford, and EDWARD WELLINGS, of LUDLOW, in the County ofSalop, Bankers and Copartners, intend to MEET on the Eleventh Day of April uext, at Nine of the Clock iu the Forenoon, at the Crown lull, in Lmlluw i aforesaid, in Order to make a Dividend of the Estate I and Effects of the said Bankrupts ; when and where I the Creditors who have not already proved their Debis are lo come prepared to prove ihe same, or thev will 1 be excluded tile Benefit of the said Dividend • and all Claims not tlieu proved will be disallowed. 1 At On Monday, April 30lh, 1827, WILL BE SOLO BY AUCTION, BY G. ALLEN, Mr. WOOD'S Farm Yard, WHISTON, iu the Parish of Albrighton ; 160 capital Fat Wether SHEEP, 16 dillo superior Fat COWS, and 20 handsome well- bred RAMS ( separate), bred from tbe Slock of Mr. Dester, ' Baucot. COSFORD GRANGE and WHISTON are three Miles from Shiffual und 9 from Wolverhampton, and adjoin ing tlie great North Koad leading from Loudon Holyhead. ( One Concern. J rpHE Commissioners in a Commission of S Bankrupt awarded and issued forth no- aunt THOMAS COLEMAN, lale of the HIGHWOOD, in ilie Parish of Ynrpole, iu the County of Hereford and EDWARD WF. LLINGS, of LUDLOW, in the Count" of Salop, Bankers and Copartners, intend: o MEET on Wednesday, fhe Eleventh Day of April next, at Nine ofthe Clock in the Forenoon, ut the Crown inn iu Ludlow aforesaid, in Order to make a Dividend of the separate Estate nud Effects of Edward WellfnVs one of ihe said Bankrupts: when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are lo come prepared lo prove fhe same, or thev will he excluded the Benefit of the mid Dividend • and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. ' HjHHE Creditors who have proved their * Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against THOMAS COLEMAft lute of the HIGIIWOOD, in the Parish of Yarpole, in the County of Hereford, aud EDWARD WELLINGS of LUDI. OW, in the Couiily of Salop, Bankers aud Co. partners, are requested lo MEET llie Assignees of the said Bankrupts' Estate a: id Effects, ou Wednesday the Eleventh Day of April nest, nt Three o'clock in the Afternoon, ol life Crown Inn, iu Ludlow aforesaid to assent to or dissent from tlie said Assignees couu pounding or compromising with the Trustee or Trus- tees of the Earl of Lisbnrne ihe Debt or Debts due from the said Eitrl of Lisbtirne to the E. t'ate of the said Bankrupts, or eillter of them ; and also to assent to' or dissent fro n ihe said Assignees commencing or prose- cuting any Action- or Action* at I. nw, or Suit or Suits in Equity, for the Recovery of the Debt or Debts due tothe Estate of the said Bankrupts, or either ol'theni from the lute John Stephens Movlliau, Esq. deceased' and the Trustees and Executors'of his Will orcither of them ; aud ou other Special Affairs. ' agreed irpoii, on Friday, ( he twcnlielh Day of April next, nt the Tomioe Inn, near the Iroirhridgc,- in the Coonfy of Salop, between lli'e Hours of three and foul1 in the Afternoon.— Whoever happens to he the best Bidder or Bidders, must 11' t tlr « sanYe " I iuie give Se. entity, w ith sufficient Sureties to' the Saiisl'aciion uf tins' Trustees of the said Towing- Path,- for Payment of the [ lent agreed for, ut such Times ai tfrev shall direct JOHN ffljfCHARD,- Clerk to the said Trustees. lhaseley, inih March, f827. N. B. At ihis Meeting new Trustees will he appointed iu I lie Room of those who are dead, or have declined, or become incapable to act. Turnpike Tolls to be Let: fcJOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that l N the TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gate called the Meadow Gate, near Co& lbrso\) kdnloy in flie County of Salop, will tie LET BY AUCTION, to ihe bes't Bidder, for one or three Years, as shall be agreed upon, ( to commence the fTrst Day of May next,) at the Tontine Inn, near the Iroubridgfe, in tlio Parish of Madeley, in' Ihe so id County of Salop, on Friday, tlie 20th Day of April Uext, between the Hours of four and five o'clock rn ihe Afternoon, in the Manner directed by lite Aol passed in the third Year of the Reign of bis present Majesty King George ihe Fourth, entitled, An Act to amend the General Laws now in being for revnlatiu" Turnpike Roads in that Pari of Great" Britain called England ;" and which Tolls produced last Year tha Sum of One Hundred and Ten Pounds, above the Ex- penses of collecting the saute, and will be put up at that Sum.— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must al same Time give Security, with suf. ficienl Sureties to the Satisfaction of the said Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN PIMTCHA. ltD, Clerk to the said Trustees, BROSELET, 20TN MARCH, 1827. N. B. At Ibis Meeting new Trusteeswill lie appointed iu the Room of those who nre dead, or have declined or become incapable to act. Coalbrookdale and Wellington Road Turnpike ' Polls to be Leti NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Turnpike Gates called the Coalbrookdale and Arleston Gales, on fheTnnipika Road leading from Coalbrookdale to Wellington, in the County of Salop, will be LET BY AUCTION, to tha best Bidder, either together or separate, and for ona or three Years, as shall be agreed upon,- ( to commence the first D: Vy of May next,) at the Tontine Inn, near tho Iroubridw- e, in ihe Parish of Madeley, in the Coirnty of Salop, on Friday, the 20th Day of April next, between tiie Hours of Four and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in* the Mamrer directed by the Act passed in the third Year of the Reiyt) of his present Majesty King Georu- e the Fouiihj entitled " An Act to amend thc* GeneraI " Laws now in being for regirlatincr Turnpike Road* in 44 lhat Part of Great Biifaiu called England ;" and wlvich Tolls produced last Year the Sum of £ 440, over and above the Expenses of collecting the same, nnd will be put up at that Sum.— Whoever happens to be ihe best Bidder or Bidde ts, must at the same Time <'- ivo Security, with sufficient Sureties to Ihe Suti. faction of the said Trustees of the said Turnpike Rotuls, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as lltey shall direct. PIUTCHARD & SON, Clerks to the said Trustees Broseley, CO.'/; March, 1827. N. B. At ihis Meeting new Trustees will be chosen in the Room of ihose who are dead, or have declined, or beooiue incapable t « act. © alejs up suction. STOKE ST. MILBOROUGH. Capital Milking Cows, Young Stock, dark- faced Sheep, Implements, Sfc. BY MR. JAMES BACH, On the Premises, at Ihe Rectory, Stoke St. Milbo- rough, iu the Countv ofSalop, 011 Friday, the 30th of March, 1827 ; ALL THE CATTLE AND SHEEP STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, See. the property of the Rev. G. MORGAN, who is giving up ihe Farm: consisting of 5 capital Cows and Calves, 1 Ditto in- calf, 3 Barrens, 1 three- years old Heifer iu- calf, 6 two- years old Heifers, 2 two- years old Bullocks, 6 Yearling Bullocks, a very clever well- bred Hereford Bull; 1 four- vears old Hack Mare; 80 very superior dark- faced Ewes und Lambs ( iu Lots of ten); 24 Yearling Ewes, 21 Wethers, 6 Rams ; 6 Store Pigs. The IMPLBMBNTR comprise 1 narrow wheeled Wag- gon, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, double Plough, single Dilto, 2 Pair of large Harrows, Patent Straw Engine with three Knives, 2 Sets of Gearing, & c. Also, Half a Ton of good Family CHEESE, iu ten Lota. {( 5* The Cows are nf good Quality, and great. Milkers ; the Young Stock are in a good State, und very Promising ; the Sheep are near Southdown- cross, large, uud well woolled. Sale lo commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. CROW LEASOW GREAT SALE. Sixty Head of prime Herefordshire Cattle, Wag- gon Horses, well- bred Young Horses, Flock of Black- faced Sheep, Implements, Threshing Ma- chine, Cider, Casks, < J- c. fyc. BY MR. JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3d and 4lli Days of April, 1827, A LL the very valuable LIVE STOCK, l\ IMPLEMENTS, Hogshead Casks, aud about 1500 Gallons of prime OlDER, the Property of Mrs. BALDWIN, of The Crow Leasow, in the Parish of Bitterley, in the County ofSalop, who is retiring from the Farming Business : comprising 12 prime Hereford Cows and Calves, and in- calf, 2 Barrens, 9 three- years old Heifers, calved and in- calf, 8 two- year old Ditto, 9 two- year old Bullocks, 19 Yearlings, 1 four- year old thorough Hereford Bull, bred by Mr. Bed- does ; 7 Draught Horses and Mares, with their Geur- ing, I four. year old Brown Mare by Hylas, Dam by General, 1 two- year old Filly by Victor out of Ditto, 1 two- year old Filly by Hylas, Dam by Spear, 1 three- year old Dilto by Hylas, 1 stout Bay Horse, fit for Harness or heavy Weights; the SHEEP STOCK consist of 150 Black- faced Forest Ewes wilh Lambs and in- lamb, 200 Wethers und Theaves in suitable Lots ; six Store Pigs. THE IMPLEMENTS include 2 excellent narrow- I wheeled Waggons, on Liners, with Dashboards nnd ThrippISs, 2 broad- wheeled Carts, double Plough, Sowing Dilto, 3 single Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, Threshing Machine ( by Onions) iu complete Repair, 2 Cribs, Wheelbarrow, 2 Ladders, 50 Bags, 3 Heel Rakes, Pikes, Rakes, Ropes, Bills, Cow ties, Scales and Weights, & c.& c. About 1500 Gallons of good Cider, Growth, 1825— 6, aud 20 Hogshead Casks. The Cattle Stock will be found deserving the At- tention of Breeders of the first Consequence, having I heen bred witli Care and Judgment, from the Stocks I of Messrs. Knight, Toinkins, Bluck, Beddoes, 8te.— I The Sheep are believed equal, if not superior to ally Forest Flock in the Neighbourhood. ORDER OF SAI. E— First Day, Caltle and Horses, I beginning willi the Cows.— Second Day, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Cider, aud Casks. I To commence each Day at Eleven exact. N. B. The FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, will he Sold 011 an early subsequent Day. BOCKIiETON. BY MR. JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 19th April, 1827 ; ALL the LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS of Mr. JOHN PATRICK, of Bockleton, in ihe Parish of Stoke St. Milhoroilgh, iu the County of Salop ( who has let his Farm): comprising 20 Young Cows, 20 two- veur olds; 6 Draught Horses, 3 Nags, Brood Mare; " 100 Sheep ; Waggons, Curts, Ploughs, Stc. See. — Particulars in a future Paper. EXTENSIVE SALE near SHIFFNAL. Valuable Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Household Furniture, fyc. belonging to Mr. IVOOD, of COSFOR1) GRANGE, in the Parish of Albrighton, in the County of Salop; BY G. ALLEN,- On Monday, tlie2d Day of April, 1827, and following Days, until the whole is disposed of: CIOMPRISING 160 capital Fat Sheep; J 30 very fresh Young Barren Cows ( Hereford and Short Horn), 10 handsome Young Cows and Calves, 11 Ditto ill- Calf, 8 Bullocks and Heifers, 10 yearling Calves; 3 Sows and Pigs, 5 in- pig Sows, and 70 Store Pigs- j 4( 10 Tods of capital long Wool 8 capital Waggon Horses, 3 handsome well- brec Hunters ( rising five Years old), 3 wdH- b'red' Colls ( rising three Years old), and 1 Half- bred Ditto ( two Years old) ; Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Twins, Cultivators, Drills, Winnowing und Chaff'- cutting Machines, with un extensive Assortment of excellent Implements in Husbandry, See. S: e. Also, all the elegant nnd modern Household Furni- ture, Linen, China, Glass; Kitchen, Brewing, and Dairy Requisites, SEE. Cutalo" ues will he distributed in due Time, and may be had a" tlie Place of Sale; Lion, New Hotel, and Peacock Inns, Wolverhampton ; Mrs. Bailey's, Whis. ton Cross Inn ; Star, Shiffual;- Talbot Inn, Shrews, bury; Harp Inn, Albrighton; Crown, nnd Bottle. in- Hand Inns, Bridgnort. ii; Haven nnd Bull's Head Inns, Wellington; Lion, Newport; Lion, Kidder, minster; George Inn, Bewdley; Mr. Roderick's. Auctioneer, Birmingham; and ot TUB AUCTIONEER, High Street, Stourbridge. Montgomeryshire fy Shropshire CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER. BY T. HOWELL, At the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, in the County of Mont- gomery, 011 Friday, the 6th Day of April, 1827, at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions; 1 lyft 1 CA,) ITAL 0AK TIMBER TREES, 1 ( O 1 Scribe- marked, in the following Lots : ; — viz. LOT I. 145 Trees, numbered 1 to 145, standing in the Upper Park, at Powis Castle, near Welsh Pool. LOT II. 237 Trees, numbered 146 to 382, standing in Ditto. LOT IIT. 354 Trees, standing in Mathrafal Frydd, in the Parish of Llangyniew. LOT IV. 112 Trees, standing on Land near Pont Dolanog, in the Parish of Llanfair. LOT V. 250 Trees, standing in the Lord's Wood, near the Village of Manafon. LOT VI. 70 Trees, numbered 1 to 79, standing on the Hall Farm and other Lands, near the Village of . Chirbury. LOT VII. 116 Trees, numbered 1 to 116, standing on Heightley Farm, near Chirbury. LOT VIII. 43 Trees, standing on Wernllwyd, and other Lands adjoining Lymore Park, near Montgo- mery. LOT IX. 8 very large Trees, numbered I to 8, standing in Lymore Park. LOT X. 13 large Trees, numbered 9 to 21 inclusive, also standing in Lymore Park. LOT XI. 13 Ditto, numbered 22 to 34 inclusive^ in Ditto. Lor XII. 20 Trees, on Leigh Hall Farm, in the Parish of Worthen. LOT XIII. 258 Trees, standing in a Coppice on Grimmer Farm, adjoining Leigh Hail. LOT XIV. 113 Trees, standing in two other Cop- piced on the same Farm, numbered 1 to 113. Lots 1 and 2 are situate about a Mile from the Mont- gomeryshire Canal at the White House Wharf, near Welsh Pool. Lot 3 is about 8 Miles from the said Canal at the New Bridge, near Llanymynech. Lots 4, 5, 6j 7, 8' f 9,* 10,: aird 11, are close to good Turnpike Roads, and ( except 4) a short Distance from the. same Canal. lots 12, 13, and 14, lie near to the Village of Wor- then, close to the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, 11 Miles from the River Severn at Shrewsbury, and a like Distance from the Montgo- meryshire Canal* The Trees have been carefully selected, the chief Part of which are of the finest possible Descripiion, of great Length, large Dimensions, and of the best Quality, fit for the most valuable Purposes of the Navy, or any other Purpose requiring capital Timber. Their Proximity to the Canal and the River Severn will afford the Purchasers the great. Ad vantage of sending the Timber and Produce to Market, in a short Time and at small Expeuse. Mr. R. DAX, of White House, near Pool, will appoint Persons to shew Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4.— John Edwards, of Manafon, will shew Lot 5.— John Hood, of Lymore, will shew Lots 6 to 11.— Mr. Eddowes, Tenant of Grimmer Farm, will shew Lots 12, 13, and 14. Note.— There are 2 Lots of A sir Timber ou Leigh Hall and Grimmer Farms, which will be shewn4 by Mr. Eddowes. Lots 9, 10, and 11 will be sold ia 3 or 1 Lot, at the Vendors Option, or as shall be agreed. on at the Time' of Sale ; and any further Information required may he had of Mr. WILDING, at the Dairy; Mr. GOULD, Golfa j or of Mr. U. DAX, White House, near Welsh Pool. MonUjomeryshire Oak Timber. I BY GEORGE SMOUT, It the Crown Inn, in the Town of Pool, on Wednesday, the 4th Day of April next, at Four o'Clock in the I Afternoon, subject lo Conditions; ^ /^ ry OAK TREES, growing on TRELYSTAN ' / Estate, are Scribe- marked, and will be I offered in the following Lots : — LOT I. 70 Trees, numbered 1 lo 70 inclusive, stand- j ng in the Middle Wood and Back Dingle. LOT II. 120 Trees, numbered from 71 to 190 ( both nclusive), standing on Lands called the Big Badnach, I Hill Hills, Egmond's Meadow, and the Dingle I idjoining. LOT III. 70 Trees, numbered from 191 to 260' ( both I nclusive), standing on the Withy Bank. LOT IV. 127 Trees, numbered from 261 to 3S7 ( both J nclusive), standing in Trelystan Dingle. LOT V. 140 Trees, numbered from 388 to 528 nclusive ( except Number 520, which is reserved), Handing in ihe Big Meadow and Dingle adjoining. The chief Part of the above Timber is very Lengthy, I 1ml fit for Planking, Cleft, and other superior Purposes. I TRELYSTAN is situate between Pool, Worthen, and I Montgomery, and is about 4 Miles from the Mont- gomeryshire Canal at Belau Wharf. The Misses VAUGHAN, of Trelystan, will direct a Person to shew Ihe Timber ; and any further Informa. | : ion may be had of Mr. MICKLBBURGH, Surveyor, Montgomery.— Letters to he Post- paid. Capital Oak and other Timber. At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, iu the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 10th Day of April, 1827, between the Honrs of Four and Six o'Clock iu lite Afternoon, subject to Conditions : LOT I. • ry OAK Timber Trees, numbered with a I 7\ J Scribe 1 to 170 inclusive, standing on ' Farms called Streedfailog and Castle, iu he Parish of Llauwuog, in the County of Montgomery, n the Occupation of Mr. Zacliarius Davies and Richard Newell. LOT II. 200 OAK Timber Trees, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 200 inclusive, standing on a Farm called Cefneoch, in. the said Parish of llanwnog, in the Occupation of John Tudor. LOT III. 25 ASH Trees, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 25 inclusive, standing on the West Side of Streed- failog aforesaid. LOT IV. 45 ASH Trees, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 45 inclusive, standing on Part of Streedfailog, Castle, and Cefncoch Farms aforesaid. The Oak Trees are of large Dimensions and of gootl Quality, and well calculated for any Purpose requiring superior Timber. The Ash Trees will be found sound and useful, and of excellent Quality. The above Lots are situate about 6 Miles from the Montgomery shire Canal at Newtown, and close to the Turnpike Road leading from Trefeglwys to New- town. Mr. ZACIURTAH DAVIES, of Streedfailog, will show the Timber; and further Particulars may he had of Mr. NATHAN EVANS, Timber Surveyor, Newtown, or Mr! B. WOOSSAM, Solicitor,- Llanidloes. TIMBSR AND POLES. At 11 ALSTON, 011 Monday, April 2( 1, 1827, at two o'clock, in small Lots for tiie Accommodation of Purchasers ; A Very considerable Quantity of ASH, fl BEECH, FIR, ALDER, and other Woods, now felled and lying in Coppxes immediately adjoining the Turnpike Road. Soon after that Date a large Quantity of RAILS will lie on Sale by Private Treaty, ^ slcg! bv auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. R. DAVIES, At the King's Head Ion, in the Village of Meifod, in j the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 30th Day I of March, 18- 27, between Ihe Hours of 3 and 6 in the A fter noon, subject to Conditions to be then produced : ] AVERY desirable Messuage'or Tenement, I FARM aud LANDS, called FRONLAS, siluale I n the Township of Penniarth, and adjoining the Vale of Nantymeicliied, iu the Parish of Meifod, in the said County, iu the Occupation of Griffith Watkin, containing about 65 Acres. There are many thriving Oak, Ash, and other Timber growing on ihe Farm. The House and Out- buildings are iu good Repair, and very convenient; distant about Two Miles from the Market Town of Llanfylliu. The Tenant will show the Premises ; nnd for Parti- culars apply to Mr. JOHN EVANS, Attorney at Law, Llanfyllin. Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Premises, if required. NOTICE is hereby given, That on the Nineteenth Day of March instant, an Order was signed by the Rev. JOHN WALCOTT, Clerk, and THOMAS BOTPIELD, Esquire, Two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the Hundred of Stottesdon, iu the County of Salop, for diverting, I turning, and stopping lip Part of a certain Public j Highway, in the Parish of Stottesdon, in the said I County of Salop, aud in Ihe Parish of Kiulet, in tlie said County ofSalop, from the Letter A to the Letter B upon the Plan to the said Order annexed, and coloured by a Red Line upon the said Plan, and which Portion of Ihe said Public Highway, so to be diverted, turned, and stopped up, commences nt or near to a i Dwelling House called Ferney Hall, in the Possession of Thomas Palmer, situated in the said Parish of Stottesdon, aud passes from thence into the Hole Cop. I pice, and through the same into and across the Lands I or Grounds of William Lacon Childe, Esquire, into the Bridgnorth und Cleobury Turnpike Road, at or near Norton's End, in the said Parish of Kinlet, and for substituting in Lieu thereof another Public Highway coloured by a Blue Line upon tlie said Plan, and which commences at ihe said Letter A on the said Plan, and goes down Four several Pieces or Parcels of Laud, in the said Parish of Stottesdon, iu the said County of Salop, the Property and in Ihe Occupation of the said William Lncon Childe, and from thence ( to the Letter C on the said Plan) into the Bridgnorth and Cleobury Turnpike Road at or near Billiugsley Bridge; and | also for stopping up a certain useless and unnecessary f Public Highway, iu the said Parish of Stottesdon, leading from Harconrt, in the said Parish of Stottes- don, commencing at the Letter D marked on the said ( Plan, and leading through Part of Bush Wood and Ihe Hole Coppice down to the Letter E in the said Plan, and coloured Yretlow on Ilia said Plan ; and for J the Sale of Ihe Land and Soil thereof in Manner I directed by the Statutes in that Case made and pro- j vided ; and which said Order, and Plan of the said old and new Public Highways respectively, now lie at the Office of Mr. BAKER, Solicitor, Bewdley, Wor- cestershire, for the Inspection: of all Persons interested. And NOTICE is hereby further given, that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Salop, ut the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be lioldeu at Shrewsbury, in and for the said County of Salop, on Tuesday, the Twenty- fourth Day of April next; and also, that the I said Order will, at tlie said Quarter Sessions, be con. firmed and inrolled, unless, upon un Appeal against the same, to he then made, it shall be otherwise determined. Dated this Twentieth Day of March, Oue Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- seven. • @ ale0 bp auction. SHROPSHIRE. £ VALUABLE TIMBERa E c 4 T the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry, in the r; /^ L County of Salop, on Friday, the 30th Day of ti March, 1827, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject I to such Conditions as shall be then produced, aind in o the following Lots : § LOT I. V 54 Oak Trees, from No. 1 to 54 inclusive. ° 36 Ash Trees, from No. 1 lo 36 ditto. 52 Beech Trees, from No. 1 to 52 ditto. P 49 Elm Trees, from No. 1 to 49 ditto. _ 8 38 Sycamore Trees, from No. 1 to 38 ditto', c 5 Fir Trees, from No. 1 to 5 ditto. <-• 9 Chesnut Trees, from No. 1 to9 ditto. - £ 2 Crab Trees, marked 1 and 2; 2 Maple Trees, t marked 1 and 2 ; and 1 Alder Tree, marked 1. S LOT II. J 42 Oak Trees, from No. 53 to 96 inclusive. r, 16 Ash Trees, from No 37 to 52 ditto. 23 Beech Trees, from No. 53 to 75 ditto. * 9 Elm Trees, from No. 50 to 58 ditto. 18 Sycamore Trees, from No. 39 to 56 ditto. 7 Chesnut Trees, from No. 10 to 16 ditto. ( 2 Fir Trees, marked 6 and 7 ; 1 Maple Tree, mark- ' ed 3 ; and 1 Poplar Tree, marked 1. ! LOT III. ' 50 Beech Trees, from No. 1 to 50 inclusive. 5 Ash Trees, from No. l to 5 ditto. 4 Elm Trees, from No. 1 to 4 ditto. ( 4 Sycamore Trees, from No. 1 to 4 ditto. ' 3 Fir Trees, from No. 1 to 3 ditto j and ] 1 Alder Tree, marked 1. LOT IV. 22 Ash Trees, from No. 1 to 22 inclusive. 16 Sycamore Trees, from No. 1 to 16 ditto. 12 Elm Trees, from No. 1 to 12 ditto. 9 Beech Trees, from No. 1 to 9 ditto. 1 Alder Tree and 1 Chesuut Tree, marked respect- ively 1. LOT V. 169 Ash Trees and Poles, from No. 1 to 169 inclusive. 73 Beech Trees, from No. 1 to73 ditto. 63 Fir Trees ( mostly Larch), from I to 63 ditto. 15 Elm Trees, from 1 to 15 ditto ; and 2 Sycamore Trees, marked 1 and 2. LOT VI. 50 Oak Trees, from No. 1 to 50 inclusive. 35 Ash Trees, from No. 1 to 15 ditto. 7 Cherry Trees, from No. I lo 7 ditto. 5 Beech Trees, from No. 1 to 5 ditto. 4 Sycamore Trees, from No. 1 to 4 ditto. 3 Alder Trees, from No. 1 to 3 ditto. 2 Poplar Trees, marked 1 and 2 j and 2 Elm Trees, marked land 2; LOT VII. 25 Oak Trees, from No. 51 to 75 inclusive. 35 Ash Trees, from No. 16 to 50 ditto. 33 Alder Trees, from No. 4 to 36 ditto, 7 Poplar Trees, from No. 3 to 9 ditto. 4 Birch Trees, from No. 1 to 4 ditto. 2 Sycamore Trees, marked 5 and 6. 2 Cherry Trees, marked 8 and 9; 1 Beech Tree, marked 6 ; and 1 Withy Tree, marked 1. The above Timber is all numbered with a Scribe, and is standing in Coppices and on Lands at HALSTON, • in the several Parishes of HALSTON & WH1TT1NG- i TON, in the. County ofSalop, and close adjoining the i Ellesmere Canal at Maestermyn Wharf. The Oak is chiefly of great Lengths and good 1 Dimensions, suitable for Planks, Thiekstuff, or other superior Purposes. The White Woods are also of g- ood . Dimensions, sound, and clear, and well worth the Attention of Persons in Want of good Timber. JOHN NICHOLAS, of Halston, will shew the Timber ; • and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN BROM'- • LEY, Baschurch, near Shrewsbury j or Mr. L'ONGUB- • VILLB, Solicitor, Oswestry. jp^ jiftsj^ i^ ffm HOUSE OF LOR US— THURSDAY. The Eail. of 2V3 M MKSULMIV moved for leturuaof the f mparts and export* of oiiwrou^ ht unol duiilig the lust six or seven years. He alluded to the late vast i » er « Of. the ' nnfvorTsiiion of foreign wool, w hich in the Years J^' 24, 1825, and had overpaid from nineD en to foiiy- lhree iijilltous of pounds w « d » hi.— Loid BkxI. BY reinm/ ied the home, that the increase had lakeii place in ninse'qne nee of the pv » mixtion to import heiug u new Hifiisnre.- The l> F » ke <••( R ICHMON Dobserved., that there W'. it two yfii.- F ffrow tli of wool now in the bund* of tije farmers.— LordliliH; said ihM the wool-- urowrr* did not siitfVr more than the mnnufsicturrr>\— The Marqni* ot SALISBURY ai/ d the Ear! oi I> AK- W- R. fer bore testimony to ffie sufttM'ijfjitf of tin- wool growers, am' expressed sur- prise that ihey had mil overwhelmed { lie housw with t'heit petitions. - The £> nke of Bt CK1M BAM s'lhinitu- d to the house tf. ie sieefs* iiv of forming i> umc opinion npou the subject of tiie roru laws beforf the reccsn, and professed a vii » . b fhttt some uoblw lord blunt- Id afford an opportunity b: ; ,0 tiering a » e* ofn « ion upon tlie bubject.— The Eur,! ( if WMfMOttfcfcAtfT) exp'niiifd Hint ParimCiHiV'y ffquirod thai * h. e hiibjr <•( ( being- coniu'cied' wuh the im- p. I> itiou of a la JO,) hlionld be fri* t disposed of. in the silver'' Isou'tM,— lio'id HtfnBSTUfcB intimated 1' liat he would bung forward n resnlutioW, and enieved at some length ioio the question of tho Corn laws, contending tlint i; Vf Mi eMretnely unjust fo ascribe to the high pi ice of coin if. distress of lire njHimfmM'nrer^ which might be much more fairly accounted for by a reference to the eXpou. stve nod idle lives of the merchants and master iiiiimi t'uciiirer » , which consumed th « profits of trade, not ouly hy tn » do< he » tic profusion of the individuaV, but also by the costly establishment}* of clerks, & c. which t- i. eir inattentive mode of carrying on business rendered necessary. The returns were ordered. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. Mr. HUMK addressed the house at some length upon a motion for returns upon the subjects of the Barrack- pore mutiny, nnd the summary military execution by which it nils suppressed.- He described the conduct of the alleged* tfinf inee. rsr w-^ Xfreiu'ely mild, nnd assigned, ns the sole pretext for the severe proceeding iu which hundreds had been slain by cannon and musketry, many hanged, and sivll more condemned to crurl iui. prisoirmenfav an humble remonstrance to the Com- inaiidetvii^ Chkr requesting tile same facilities for snatching. into the Burmese territory that had. been allowed ?- o the Madras army,, particularly cattle to carry tlx.* baggage. M r. () VV. W. Wy-;< X replied by a direct contradiction of nearly everyone of Mr. Hume's statements, He serted that the mutiny was subsequent to all the reason- able requests of the Bengal troops having been complied with— after they hud ' obtained* an ubhudant supply of cattle, uud aftef" the most auxibufc effot TS had'been UIM'IIB by exhortation'and otherwise to avoid a harsher alter- native. The mutineers, he said, insisted as a sine qua non, upon putting fhe senior major to death ; and confessed, as1 the real motive of their reluctance to embark, the fear of triTtting- themselves upon the sea. The whole nirrnber, Mr. Wynn aftid, who fell by military execution, did not amount to two hundred. Tho » e who suffered subsetjwtrtly were all condemned by the sentences of Coui t's" martial, composed of native officers exclusively ; the number so condemned being 140, ot whom twelve only were executed. As the further agitation'- of the subject could do no good, and might he productive of mischievous consequences, he would op- pose the motion. — A very sharp conversation followed between Mr. Hart D/ « vis, and Colonel Davies, which called for the interposition of the Speaker.— Mr. Hume's motion was rejected by n majority of 170 to 44. — The Duke of Clarence's annuity bill was read A tlm- d time and passed,' HOUSE OP COM M0" NR— FRI D A YV The Chancellor ofthe Exchequer slated that hecoO'ld not submit his financial siatentrnf'to the house until after the holidays. The Right. Hon. Gentleman remarked, J'hat itjnust bo obvioua that, taking into consideraiiou the circumstanccs which had affected the finances of the country during the last year, ami faking also into Consideration tho increased expenditure in consequence of sending nu army to Portugal, it would be impossible for him to bring forward his official statement at an early period, shewing fully and fairly the total amount of the charges, nnd the resources out of which they were to be defrayed • and that to como down with an imperfect one would be a delusion and a deception on his part.— In answer fo some observations made by Mr. Hume, us tothe inutility of keeping up a sinking fund, when the whole of it was supplied by money borrowed, and to what had paused, nt the Bank meeting respecting- a further amount being borrowed on Exchequer bills, Mr, Robinson suid that he knew nothing of what lum taken place Ht the Bank, and that no person connected w ith that establishment had any authority from him to say a single word upon the subject. After some discussion, lhe Report of the Corn Reso- Ivvtions was ordered to be re- committed on Monday, for the purpose of adapting the scale of import duties to the J- mperiai instead of the Winchester standard. Should this regulation take place, the provision* of the act for the uniformity of weights and measures, it is expected, Avili be carried into more general operation than at present, uud some additional act be passed prohibiting any option with regard to the use of other weights and measures than those of the Imperial standard. On the motion for the committal of the annual In- demnity Bill, passed for the relief of those who have been liable to penalties under the Test ond Corporation Acts, the situation of the Protes'ant Dissenters of England gave to rise some conversation, in the course of which Lord Johji Russell intimated his willingness to bring forward amotion on the subject, if the Dissenters should think it to be their interest that he should do so. — Mr. VV. Smith protested against lhe continued in- justice of the bill under discission, rts, unsupported by it, the test net must long since hove expired,— 1V1 r. Secretary Peel was pressed by Mr. Hume to give an opinion upon the question, but the Right Hon, Gesitle- nian declined, observing, lhat whenever any distinct nuktion came before the house, he should be prepared to state his sentiments upon it. The . conversation then dropped, Lord John Russell adding that he did nor intend making any motion unless applied to for that purpose. The consideration of the Report of the Chancery Amendment i- ill was deferred until May 4. Mr. Peel's four bills for the improvement of the Criminal Laws were also postponed until Ihe 7th of May. On the motion of Mr. Tennyson, and after n protracted dis eussion nnd division of 104 to 4' 2, Ihe bill to abolish tbe use of Spring ( iuns in enclosures and preserves went into a Committee, and the blanks were filled up. The Report wan ordered to be considered on Monday, which l. e would take at Forthe Duty on ihe- fjOh. Winchester Mens ire price, the proportion o" f> the ,62s. Imperial Measure price would he 20s. Sd. ; and then fhe seal* of Duties would descend gradually by two shillings, as before, as the price advanced, until u reached seventy- iwo shillings; aud then ascend as the price decreased, in ihe same manner. Mr. Wor. RYCUB WHITMORH asked what the Duty would he when the price of Wheat reached 72s. ? Mr. GRANT replied, that the Duty would then, to preserve the strict proportion, be eight pence, but he would say a shilling. Then, us to Barley, the Duty of }' 2s on the 32s. Winchester price would he il2s. 4d. on the 33s. Imperial Measure price ; and, vt- ith respect to Oats, lb ® i.) u » y of 9s. on the 24s. Winchester price would he 9s. Sd* on the 25s. Imperial price. As to Pease and Beans, when the price, in Imperial Mea- sure, should be 36s the: duly to be rated at 16s-. fid. As to w heat flour, the barrel of 138 gallons to he consi- dered as equivalent to a quarter of wheat, and the. duty rated 1 accordingly. With regard, to oatmeal, it had been thought proper to resort to the provisions of the Act of 1791, and to take the barrel of 181 Jibs, to be equal to the imperial quarter, and the duty , to be regulated, a* with respect to the quarter of oats. In all these cases the duties to rise, or fall in proportion to the fall and rise ofthe prices, iu thy same manner and upon the bame scale as before. A fter a short discussion, the Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be taken into considera- tion to- morrow. a Young Man, from ) 7 20 Years of Age, as an ASSISTANT to n Retail Grocer.— Address ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Y. 2. at THE PRINTERS. PR1TCHARDS AND LLOYD, ON their Return from LONDON,. beg to acquaint ilieir Frif nda aud the Pnl> licm ral, tltey hate purchased a Inrg- e Slock of the ue-. vest Articles' in rich Gros de Naples, Sulin Turques, l. nie- sniaffs, Sai- snets, Gauzes, Chintz, Coloured Mushns, Muslin Robes, and Plain Muslius, French Cambrics, Cambric Handkerchiefs ( worked aud plain): a verj choice Selection in Shawls, Silk ond Cotton Hosiery, Ribbons, & Gloves; with a Number of oilier Articles. lu Addition to the above, PitiTCHARDs and I. r. OYP have formed a Connexion with some of the first Houses in the Irish Linen Trade; aud have received a laru- e Stock of 7- Btlis and 4- 4ihs Coli- rauie and Suffolk Hemps, 5- 4! hs and 6- 4ths Irish Sheetings, Long Lawns, Diapers, & e. , P. & I,, earnestly solicit an Inspection of their Slock, as they trust it is in their Power to jjive Satis- faction in Prices as well as Quality. WANTED, an APPRENTICE, Princess. Street, 3Iarch10, 1827. SHREWSBURY - public S » ul)) 5crtptt0! T ilc!) 0ol, On the National or Dr. BelVt System. GENERAL MEETING of the Sul » . rI scrihers will he held at the School, mi TUES- DAY Nl'. XT, the 3d of April, at Twelve o'Clock a! Noon precisely ; to elect a President and Committee, agreeably to ihe Rules. J. EATON, Treasurer. MiRCU 27, 1827. MARY EGG LESION, FIAJMBEH, TV YLF.- COP, S11HEIVSBUR Y, DEEPLY impressed with Gratitude for tlie numerous Favours conferred upon her by the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, since she has carried'on the above Business, begs most respect- fully to inform them that, having parted with her late Workman, WILI. IAM PKAUCK, she has engaged an experienced Foreman from one of the first Houses in London, who bas a thorough Knowledge of the Plumbing Business iii all ils various Branches; and trusts, by a punctual Attention to their Commands, to merit a Continuance of those Favours which they have hitherto so liberally bestowed.— MARCH- 28,1827. J. GLOVER, WATCH- M& KBR ( FROM LONDON), Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, ( OPPOSITE MR. BLUNT'S, CHYMIST). l^ NGLISH and French Repeaters and JI. J Alarums— Marine and Pocket Chronometers- Timekeepers— French Clocks, See.; with every Thing relating to the superior Part of the Watch- making Business ( either in Orders or Repairs), executed in the most careful and best Manner. New Work ( striking or plain) made up to any Price, and executed with as much Dispatch as the Attain- ment of Correctness will admit. In Orders of Consideration one Moiety payable on Delivery, with reasenable Credit for Remainder ( Alterations or Exchange free). Patent Lunet Watch Glasses — Gold Rings.- Kevs, kc. of every Description and Size, ready for immedi- ate Fitting. ( Emergencies from the Country at a Distance exclu- sive! v attended to for Dispatch.) SMALL FIiAIW AE. AUUMS, For Convenience of early Rising, at One and Two Guineas each ( Size sufficiently portable for a Coat Pocket), and warranted to answer, in the most satis- factory Manner, the joint purposes of nil Alarum and Timekeeper. Some SECOND- HAND GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES ( Striking and Plain) may be obtained on reasonable Terms, if timely applied for 5 Performance of which will be guaranteed, and Exchange or Alterations allowed for 12 Months, Under the Sanction of His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. T H E A T R V, S H R E W S B U ftY, ILL open This Present Evening and FRIDAY, the 2- sth and 30th of March. 1827, with the EXHIBITION of the Royal MECHANICAL and OPTICAL MUSEUM, from the Lyctum, London, not exhibited here thesV> Tert Years •, which was received with'unbounded Applause in the Metropolis, and in the principal Cities of the United Kingdom, and hig- hly gratified the Curiosity of the discerning Public of Shrewsbury also, when it was exhibited by Mr. Lewis, a Native of Switzerland, then in the Em- ploy of Mr. PiiiLiPSTHAL, the Inventor and sole Proprietor of it, who first had the Honour of introduc- ing it to Public Notice at the Lyceum, London, where his Majesty graciously granted his Royal Letters Patent. — For Particulars see Bills, Doors to be opened at 7 o'Clock, and the Perform- ance to commence at 8. N. B. As the Nature of the Exhibition precludes the Theatrical Rule of tlr. lf- Price, Admission, Mr. P. by the Advice of his Friends, has reduced the Prices as follows': — Boxes 3s. Upper Boxes2s. Pit" Is. Gallery 6d.--- The Exhibition will be accompanied by select Music. Tickets to he had, and Place1? for the Boxes to be taken, at Mr. Watton's, Chronicle Office. POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Monday Night, March 2fi, 1? 27, PRICES OF FUND* ,\- f THE C[. O* B ON MO.- OJAT. Bank Slock — Long Ann, — India Bond, 00 I India Stock — Ex. Bills 40 I Coin, for Acc. 625 lied . 3 per Cls. • 3per Ct. Cmik. 83j per Cents. — il^ per Cents. Ked. —• 4 per Ceuts. 18? fi _ < 1 per Ceuts. U7J TIIQ Paris Papers received this morning contain intelligence of some interest both from Spain and Portugal. With respect to tho former country, there appears to be that sort of excitement prevail- ing in it, which portends some approaching political convulsion. Sinister and mysterious rumours, rather than positive facts and circumstances, urethe mate- rials out of which this anticipation is formed ; but they are the only materials afforded by a despotic government, where the public voice is stifled. If we may trust at all to the indications thus presented, disaffection has assumed an alarming character among the Spanish troops assembled 011 the Portu- guese frontiers; and it had been energetically represented to Ferdinand, by Oeneral isarsfield, who had arrived at Madrid, incognito, that some decisive measures must be adopted, to uvert the impending evil. What these measures were to be, is not stated, and it would be no easy task, indeed, to devise a remedy commensurate with the emergency of the crisis. This distracted country has before it u long and severe ordeal, ere it can discern even a dawn of political regeneration. It seems to be confirmed, that the Portuguese rebels have sustained a decisive, check in the north. The Marquis de Chaves, Viscounts Montealegre and Canellas, and General Tcllez Jordao, bad arrived in Spain, and v. ero sent to Valladolid, instead of to France, as was supposed to have been agreed upon. In couscquence of the defeat of the insurgents, the British troops stationed at Coimbra, had broken up, oud marched in the direction of Viseu and Leiria, probably to prevent, by their presence, the return of the rebels into tile Portuguese territory. HOUSE OF COMMONS- MONDAY. CORN LAWS. The Report of the Committee on tbe Corn Laws was re committed. Mr. CHARI. BS QUANT observed, iluit the general opinion seemed lo be, that Ihe ImperiuLincusure should be substituted for the Winchester, and lie had endea- voured to calculate the prices and duties accordingly ; and the result, stated generally, without going iulo minute fractions, was ns follows : — For the price of sixty shillings | or quarter, in llie Winchester Measure, the proportion in the Imperial Measure was 61s. lll'd. ? fr. D « E « DAY, MARCH 28, 1827, ' M A HHI F,!>'. O11 ihe 15th i 11st. ut St. James's, Piccadilly, John llosketh l. elhbridge, Ksq eldest son of Sir Thomas Buckler Lethbridge, Burt, of Sandhill Park, in the county of Somerset, to Julia, second surviving daughter of Henry Hugh lloare, Esq. of Wavendon House, Bucks, On the 22d inst. nt St. Alkmond's, by the Rev. John I. angley, Mr. John St. Leger M'Carthy, of Carlow, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. Henry Richards, of this town-. On the 24tb inst'. nt Alberbitry, by the Rev. W. Thoriies, Mr. Owen Roberts, sou of Mr. Henry Huberts, of l. lailf'vlliiH lo Miss A[ rliu Maria Lillley, of ' Coony.. in the parish of Gliilstpeld'. DIED. On thc21tli- ip « t. Mrs. Jones, wife of the Rev. T. H. Jones, of Brewood Rectory, Staffordshire. On Monday, ihe IHili inst. sincerely beloved anil regretted, Maifrnret, tlm » iie ofthe Rev. T. J. Davies, of TrewyIan Hull. Montgomeryshire. On the 8th inst. at Flint, Mrs. Harding, lato , of Chester, in the 72d venr of berafe. On the IStli inst.' Mrs. Bright, the wife of Richard Bright, Esq, of Bristol, and daughter of the late Benjamin Hevwood, Esq. of Liverpool. Wednesday' last, ut Ellesmere, Francis Lee, Esq. aged 84. On Saturday, the 17lh inst. Tiobert Pardoe, Esq. of Bewdley, in llie 52d year of his age. Oil the sill inst. after a long illness, borne with christian piety and resignation, Mrs. Bickley, wife of Mr. A. Bickley, Scotland- street, Ellesmere. Oil ihe 19th inst. Sarah, the wife of Mr. Henry Col batch, formerly Collector of Excise, of this town. Sincerely regretted, after a few days* illness, Mr, William Rodeiihurst, of High Ercall ; a man univer- sally respected for liis integrity and upright conduct. Visiting Clergyman this week nt the Infirmary, the Rev. Joh, « Langley;—" House- Visitors, Sir John Betlou and Mr. Richard Williamson. l lic Oiancellor's Gold Medals, for the two best proficients in classical learning among tho com- mencing bachelors in the University of Cambridge, Were, on Wednesday last, adjudged to Mr, Benjamin Ilail Kennedy, of St. John's College and Mr. Valentine Fowler Hovendeti of Trinity College.— Sir. Kennedy was a pupil of the P. ev. Archdeacon Butler. After a sermon at St. Alkmond's Church, in this town, 011 Sunday las!, by the Rev. J. l. apgley, for the Sunday Schools of that parish, the sum of £ 10.6s. 6d. wns collected. Collected at Whitchurch, after a sermon by tbe Rev. John Morrali, £ 37.18s. 40. for tbe benefit of the distressed manufacturers. SHROPSUIRK ASSIZES.— We are sorry to state, that Mr. Baron Garrow was 90 much Indisposed yesterday morning, as to be unable to take his seat in the Crown Court.— Mr, Sergeant Peake, In consequence, presided in that Court during the day. The sentences of tbe several prisoners tried up to last night, will be found In our 3 « 1 page 5 and in our 3d and 4th pages, an outline of all the com- mon Jury ' ases tried nt Nisi Prius is nlso given The adjourned Special Jury case of " MORRIS versus BAVIKS" is expected to occupy the Court during the whole of this day ( see 3d page); and in our next Journal we intend to give an ample report of that and the other Special Jury cases, together with HII outline of all the triu's of la terest in the Crown Court. During tlie time Mr. Danspy's hounds were drawing Hopton Park, last Wednesday, the Ilev. George O. Pardoe's horse became restive, and plunging forward w ith great violence over the high heather ( while he sat with great coolness and skill), until approaching the brink of a most frightful precipice, when, with equal calmness and activity while the animal was passing between two trees at great speed, he let go the bridle, and suspended himself by both hands to the boughs, leaving his horse lo gallop from under him, to the great admira- tion and pleasure of all his friends who witnessed his composed adroitness, uud thereby fortunate escape. The Sense of HEARING RESTORED, however long deaf ( in most cases in half an hour), by Mr. GARDNER, Aurist ( from No. 18, Clarence Place, Hackney Road, London), who is staying for a short time at* Mr. WM. UPTON'S, Confectioner, CASTLE STREET, Shrewsbury, where numbers have been cur.' d who were deaf from ten to forty years.— Advice gratis.— Knock at the private door. The Shropshire llovnd) will meet at Eleven 03 Thursday, March 2!> lh Cressage Saturday, March 31st... Acton Reynald Tuesday", April 3.1 Stoke Heath Thursday, April f> tb.. Tvicnilows Sir II. Puleston's Hounds will meet at Eleven on Thursday, March 2Utli Gallantry Bank Saturday, March 31st Overton Bridge Mr. Boycott's Hounds will meet at Half past 10 on Wednesday, March - 21st Crackle; Bank LEVASON AND JONES, Surgeon- Dentists, 22, White Friars, Chester, RESPECTFULLY announce to their Patrons ( the Nobility and Gentry of Shropshire), lhat Mr. JON eh is now in Shrewsbury, nnd may be consult- ed iu all Cases relative to his Profession at Mr, Williams's, Painter, opposite the Talbot Inn, from Monday, the 2d of April, till Saturday Afternoon, the 7th of April. Natural and Artificial Teeth fixed on improved Principles, adapted to the Purposes of Mastication and Articulation. T. HUMPHREYS fNFORMS hia Friends and the Public, that he has received a further Supply of LINSEED CAKE nud SPRING VETCHES. IVlAHDOL, MARCH 27, 18' 27. MANSION HOUSE AND LANDS, NEAH SHREWSBURY, Co M WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A Most desirable Residence cal led OXON, x/' Jk. beautifully situated near the Holyhead Road, two Miles from Shrewsbury, commanding the most Picturesque Views; with any Quantity of LAND, not exceeding sixty Acres, together with the Privilege of Fishing iu a fine Piece of Wafer abounding with Carp, Tench, Pike, Sic.-— The House contains a spacious Entrance Hall, good Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast ItOoms, twelve excellent Bed Kooiiis, and convenient Offices of every Description, Siabiing, Coach- house, &, c. with a productive walled Garden clothed with choice Fruit fres. t N. B. Also, a Quantity of Grazing Land to be. Le separately. For Particulars apply ( Post. paid) to ANDREW SPPARMAN, Esq. Oxon, Salop. TURNPIKE TOLLS. Ornamental Shrubs and Forest Trees, AT SEWTDWN NVJRSEIRR, MONTGOMBRYSHlliB. ^ aiess ti? Auction. TMiilMY* LITTLE WOLLASCOTT. Team of Horses, Colts, Sheep, capital Imple- ments, and Three Stacks of Corn to go off in the Straw. The Property of Sir T. J. T. JOKES, Bart. BY MTJTSMITH, On the Premises nt Little VVollascoli, nearShrewsbtirv, ou Wednesday, the 28th Dav of March, 1827 ;• THE LIVE STOCK, excellent Imple- M meats, Stacks of CORN, kc. : comprising 4 useful Draught Geldings, 2 yearling Draught Colts: 7 Ewes and Lambs, 1! Wethers, and 1 Ram; 2 VV; igr- gons wiih Harvest Gearing, one of which is nearly new, broad- wheel Tumbrel, Cart, double Plough, Ridging Ditto, Wheel and Hand Dilto, Walerfurrovv Ditto, capital I. and Roll, 4 Pair of Harrows, 7 Sets of Horses' Gears ( good as new), Turnip Roll und Drill,; Winnowing Machine, Scales nnd Weights, 24 Bags, long Ladders, Pikels and Rakes, Hopper, Straw Engine, Quantity of Hurdles, and numerous small Implements. — Also, Three Stacks of Corn, containing about J50 Bushels, to go off iu the Straw. Sale ut Eleven o'Clock. N. fi. Theabove F£ RM to be LET in Lots.- Apply to Mr. SMITH. WILLIAM PEAUCE, PLUMBER, SAINT JULIAN'S PLACID, ( Lata Foreman to Mrs. Eggleston, with whom hs ha# been upwards of 20 Years,) EGS Leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, of Shrewsbury aud its Vicinity, that he has commenced Business in every Branch of the Plumbing Work j and from the great Experience which he has had, and the general Satisfaction he trusts he has given to those Friends whom he bus so long worked for, he humbly solicits their Support, assuring them that every Order he may be favoured with shall be executed with strict At- tention, good Materials, and firm Workmanship. N, B. Water Engines, Beer Machines, Hydraulic Pumps, and Water Closets, on the newest and best Construction, erected and repaired. Canal Conveyance to London, Liverpool, Manchester, and Shardlow. CROWLEY, IHCKLIN, & CO. BEG to announce to their Friends and the Public, that a STOPPAGE on the above Line of Canals is fixed to take Place on Sunday, the 8th of April, and to continue for Six Days. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 24, 1827. WHITCHURCH, II ENRY NEWL1 NO BEGS Leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the Town and Neigh bourhood of WHITCHURCH, that he has taken the Stock and Premises lately occupied by Mr. R. PARKER, where he purposes to carry on the several Branches of BOOKSELLING, STATIONERY, PRINTING, and BINDING, and trusts, by Punctuality and personal Attention to all Orders entrusted to him, to secure a Portion of their kind Patronage, which he will endea- vour to merit. — II. N. will be enabled to sell the OKI Stock at Reduced Prices. N. B. A Youug Man wanted, who understands the Binding and Printing Businesses. Respectnble Refer- ences will be required. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the undermentioned Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Burltou, through Ruyton and Ivnockin, to Llanvmvnech, in the County ofSalop, will be LET BY AUCTION, tothe best Bidders, at the Motive of Thomas Barrett, at the Bradford Arms Inn, in Knockin afoiesaid, on Friday, the 20th Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve and 1\ vo o'Clock, for one or more Years from the first of May next, iu the Manner directed bv an Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, ** For regulating- Turnpike Ikiads which Tolls produced the la* t Year the following Sums, above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at those Sums respectively, viz. Knockin Gate,..^.^ £ 101 MartOti Gate 22 Security must be given, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for th'e Payment of the Rent in such Manner as they shall direct; and the Sureties must be present at the Time of Bidding. EDWARD GRIFFITHS, Clerk to the said Trustees. K*€ CEis, MARCH 27, 1827. Dr SUicnon. RICHARD WILLIAMS BEGS Leave to announce to the Nobi- lity, Gentry, and Public at large, that he intends making a " further SALE of his Nursery Stock on Monday and Tuesday, the 2d and 3d of April next • when he intends offering to their Notice a large Collection of Evergreen and Deciduous Flowering Shrubs, consisting' of Arbutus, 3 sorts ; Andromeda, 3 sorts ; Azebia, 6 sorts ; Cytinus, 6 sorts ; Clematis, S sorts • Cestus, 6 sorts; Daphne, 6 sorts; Erna, 6 sorts; Fothergilla, 2 sorts; Gladilschia, 2 sprls ; Hehehus, in sorts ; double and single Flowering Irish Ivy ; a large Quantity of Junipers, in sorts ; Kalmia, 4 sorts; Ledum, 2 sorts ; Cedar of Lebanon, 4 to 6 Feet; Pyrus, the Japonica and 6 other sorts ; Phi- tinus, 3 oils ; Quercus, the Evergreen, Scarlet Tur key, StripeFleaved, and Cork- Tree ; Robing, 6 sorts ; Koses, a choice Collection, including the White and Red, Moss, Sweet- scented Chinese, Monthly, Crimson and Pale Chinese Monthly, Gravilla', Bashoult, Pom- pone^ Red and Yellow Austrine, Pluto, Tuscany, Cannina, Miguon,& c. & c ; Rhododendron, 10 sorts ; Rhamus, 6 sorts; Rhus, 4 sorts; Syringa, 7 sorts; Tulip Tree, 3 to 4 feet; Thuja, in sorts; Taxus, in sorts; Viburnum, in soris ; Vascinium, in sorts. With Number of different other Shrubs, the Whole of which are fine flourishing Plants, and well worthy Attention, having now withstood the Severity of the Winter. Also from 50,000 to 60,000 transplanted Forest Trees of di£ erent sorts from 1 to fi feet high ; with at least One Million of one and two- year Seedling Potest Trees, Hawthorn Quick, & c.; Particulars of which are in Circulation, and may be had at Mr. POWELL'S, Cooper and Timber Surveyor, Castle Gates, or at the Mermaid Inn, Shrewsbury ; Wynn- stay Arms, Oswestry; Bear Inn, Welshpool ; Bear's Head Inn, Newtown ; or at the Nursery. R. W. takes this Opportunity of returning his mosl grateful Thanks for all Favours hitherto conferred on him since his Commencement in Business; and hopes, by a strict Attention, to merit a Continuance thereof ; and as it is his Intention to Sell annually by Auction, he hopes to meet with the same liberal En- couragement as when by Private Sale. N. B.- The Sale on Monday, the- 2d, will he hy Private Contract, and ou Tuesdays the 3d, by Auction, without Reserve. All Orders previous to and after the Sale will have the strictest Attention paid thereto. Land Measured and Mapped accurately, nffd Estate's valued on the most liberal Terms. WESTBURY. Valuable Stoclc of' Hereford Cattle, Teams of [ Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, df Implements- BY SliCsMlTH, ^ On the Premises at Westbury, in the (- onnty ofSalop, on Fridav, the 6th Day of April, 1827; Hp HE Entire superior LIVE STOCK i. and IMPLEMENTS, belonging to the lato Mr. GFORGE GEARY. LIVESTOCK: comprising 13 capital Hereford Cows with Calves, 4 Calving Heifers, 12 two- year olds, 10 Yearlings, and a four- year old Bull; 8 valuable Draught Geldings and Mares, 2 clever Chesnut Geldings, 4 and 5 Years old, by Jupiter ( Brothers),- adapted for Harness ( a good Match), Brood Mare, Chesnut Ditto, four. year old Bay Galloway, three- year old Colt, 2 Yearlings; 36 Wether Sheep; and 10 Store Pigs. ^ - IMPLEMENTS —- 4 Waggons with Harvest Gearing, 4 Tumbrels, 2 capital new Land . Rollers, Twins, double Plough, 3 wheel Ditto, Scotch Ditto, ft Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Scales, 48 Bags, 10 Sets of Horses' Gears, Kibbling Mill, Malt Ditto, large Stone Cheese Press, with all the numerous small Implements.~ Also, about 20 Stone of fine WOOL. Catalogues will he ready for Delivery at THR AUCTIONEER'S Office, Salop, on Saturday, the 24th Instant. The Public are requested to observe, that this Sale will commence at Half- past Ten o'Clock, in th © Morning, as the whole will be sold in the Day. BUB. 3LTCN. CAPITAL Dairy Stock, Horses, Pigs, Implements, ftc. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Hurlton, in the Countv of Salop, on Monday, the 0th Day of April, 18* 27 ; nnHE valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- H PI. F. M ENTS, kc. belonging to R. C. VACOHAH, Esq.— Further Particulars wiil appear. STAR IKsf, MARKET BHAYTOK, JAMES AUK INSTALL, |[. if begs most respectfully to assure his numerous Friends and the Public in general, that he. cannot retire without acknowledging with heartfelt Gratitude the numerous Favours for many Years experienced, which will be ever remembered, nud for which he returns his sincere and unfeigned Thanks. He further begs respectful I? to recommend Mr. ROBERT CATUERAL, as his Successor, to the Notice of his Friends and the Public, With the strongest Confidence that he will ( by his particular Assiduity and Attention to their future Comfort) render himself worth? ofa Continuation of their Favours. MARCS 26,* 1827. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a M EETING ofthe Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the Watiing Street Road, Streiton and Lougden, and of the Miusterlev, Westbury, Shelton, Pool, and Baschurch Diatiicts of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Guildhall, iu Shrewsbury, on Mon- day, the 2d Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees, SHREWSBURY, MARGH22, 1827. PBSIRABLE LODGINGS. Lady or Gentleman tnav be accommo- dated with genteely furnished. LODGINGS, with Use of the Kitchen, nnd retired ' Garden for Exercise, situate in au airy Part of the Suburbs, and w i t bin Haifa M i I e of S h re w s bu r v. For Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS, or at the Office of Messrs. TUDOR, and LAWRESCE ; if by Letter, Post- paid, Shrewsbury, March 27lh. 1827. THIS DAY, TO- MORROW, & c. Valuable Furniture, Grand Piano- Forio. Books, BY MR. PERRY, On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 2Sth, 29th, and 30th Days of March, 1827, - on the Premises. CLAREilTONl' BUILDINGS, Shrewsbury; ^ IpHE genteel and valuable HOUSEHOLD I- GOODS and FURNITURE, a Grand PIANO- FORTE ( by STODART), BOOKS, & c. of a Lady leaving Shrewsbury ; comprising Fourpost, Tent, Conch, Canopy, and Chair Bedsteads, with rich Chintz, super Murine, and Dimity Hanging's, excel, lent Goose Feather Beds, Mattrasses, & Bed Clothes, Spanish Mahogany and other Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, and other Items appropri- ate to Bed Chambers ; A DRAWING ROOM SUIT of Curtains, Grecian Sofas, Chairs, Secretaire, Mirror, Chimney- Piece Lights, kc. ; DINING ROOM Chairs, Set of Tables, handsome Side- board, and other Articles suitable to complete Drawing and Dining Rooms; A huge and valuable Mahogany Bookcase with Tambour enclosed Drawers, & c\; Pair of Globes, Chimney Glass, & c. in Study; some Glass China; Kitchen Requisites; and Brewing Vessels. Also, a select LIBRARY of BOOKS, including the Annual Register from 1758 to 1804; Rapin's History of England, 21 Vols, with Volume of Maps ; Monthly Review from 1801 to 18.1- 3, 42 Vol.; and other. Works in Divinity, History, and other Branches of Polite Literature. Catalogues may be iiad of Mr. PERRY, Pride- Ilill, Shrewsbury. To be viewed on Tuesday, the 27th, frotu Eleven till Three o'Clock ; and the Sale each Day at Ten ( for Eleven most punctually). EASTRIDGE COPPICE. CAPITAL TIMBER & UMBERW © OS. tv auction. WALLOP HALE, SALS. By Messrs. TITDOR & LAWRENCE, On Tuesday, the 3d of April, 18- 27, on the Premises at Wallop Hail, precisely at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon ; A LL the VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, J_ JL belonging to SAMUEL AMY SEVERNE, Esq.; consisting of about 30 Head of Cattle ; 5 Waggon Horses with Gearing, a superior Horse by IIit- or- tVIiss ( six Years old), a fine Bay Mare ( rising six Years old), remarkably gentle and steady, and ( if not dis- posed of in the mean Time) a beautiful clever Grey Cob Mare( rising six Years old), equal to any Weight. ; 115 Ewes ( lambed and in- lamb), pure Southdown 43 yearling Wethers Ditto 58 Ditto Ewes Ditto 40 two- year old Fat Wethers Ditto 4 Rams Ditto J 3Siore Pigs, 2 Sows with Pigs ; together with sundry Waggons and other Implements of Husbandry ; Parti- culars of which will be expressed in Catalogues, to he had at the principal Inns, Westbury, Alberbury, Worthen, Welsh Pool, Montgomery, and of THE AUCTIONEERS in Shrewsbury, on and after the 21st Instant until the Time of Sale. miXIBLEUStr IEMB& 1L1 © - SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3$ d. per lb.—- Calf Skins Oil.— Tallow 3| d, ( I. 8 10 6 6 10 fi 0 0 RF. 9 0 7 0 12 0 10 0 3| Wheat, 38 ( jimrls....... Barlev, 38 quarts Oats ( Seed) 67 quarts ( Feed) CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 26 Our supply of all'kinds of Grain ( except Flour) wns very limited Ibis morning; slill quite adequate to the demand ; lor ihe fine samples of Wheat, willi difficulty, supported tbe prices of this day se'nnight, while the middling qualities were nearly unsaleable. Fine Mail- ing EarTey being scarce, sold as high as 42s. per quar- ter and had there been more at market, no doubt the same price would have been obtained. Beans and Pease were quite nominal as to price, nothing having beeu done in eillicr of them. The Oat Trade was extremely heavy, al a reduction of Is. per quarter. Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in Kvs> ta » < t anil'Wales, fur thi week endine March 10, 1827 : Wheal, 54s! 9d.; Barley, 37s. 3d. Oats, 3lls. 4d. Current Price ot Urain per Quarter, as unaer : Wheat 50s lo 65s I While Peas.. 50s to Ms Bai iej » > s lo 42s I Beans 50s to 54s Malt. 00s to 64s 1 Outs 3< is lo 40s Fine Flour 45s to 50s per sack ; Seconds 40s to 4as SMITH F1V. LD ( per st. of Hlh. sinking offal). Beef . 4s ( i. l lo 5s Od 1 Veal 5s 0d to 5s 8d Million. . 4s 6d lo 5s 0.1 I i'ork 4s 6d lu 5s 4d Lamb Us Od to Cs Ud With immediate Possession, QS ITU ATE on the FLASH BANK, ' K3 COTON HILL, commanding a most delightful View of the River Severn, the Town of Shrewsbury, and the surrounding Country ; fit for the Reception of a small genteel Family. There is a good Kitchen Garden with Walls covered with choice Fruit Trees, and a small Shrubbery attached.— Apply to Mr. C. HICICS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. HAY TO BE SO& S. ASTACK of capital MAY, harvested 1825, at EPGERI. EY, near Nesscliff, at £ 7. 10s. per Ton. — Apply lo Mr. 11. MANSEM., Edgerley. For Sale by Private Contract, OSDWAKOE E. ASJD AS? D BUILDINGS, AT StiREWSIiURY. ALL those FREEHOLD PREMISES, desirably and advantageously situated near Shrewsbury, adjoining the London ltond, known or called ORDNANCE DEPOT, consisting „ f sub- stantially well- built Armoury, Magazines, Store- Keeper's and Master- Armourer's Houses, withOffieers' and Soldiers' Quarters, and oilier Outhouses, Offices, and Sheds, the Whole surrounded with a Brick Wall. For viewing the same apply on the Premises ; aud for further Particulars, either personally or hy Letter, Post- paid, to Capt. J. ICITSOK, Commanding lioyaj Engineer North Battery, Liverpool, or to J. LIKTOJI, Esq. late Ordnance Store- Keeper, Shrewsbury. BY MR. PERRY, On Friday, the 30ih Day of March, 1827, & T the Britannia Inn, in Shrewsbury, at XlL Four oTClock in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as may he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced: LOT 1. 30A. 2R. 3P. of well- grown UND ER WOO D, being Part of the North End oi the Enstridge Coppice, and that. Side thereof which lies on the West Side of a Carriage Road leading from the Farm called Gran- ham Moor towards the Vessons. Also, 155 OAK TREES, growing on this Lot in the Copnice and ou Granham Mour Farm, marked and numbered with White Paint, beginning at No. 1 aud ending at 155. LOT II. 52A. 3R. l7P. ofUNDERWOOD, being the Remainder of the North End of the said Coppice, and that Side thereof which lies on the East Side of the said Carriage Road. Also, 112 OAK TREES, grow- ing on this Lot, and which are marked and numbered with White Paint; beginning ut No. 156 and ending at 267. LOT III. 38A. 2R. 36P. of UNDERWOOD, being that Part of the South End of the said Coppice which lies between Lots 1 and 2 and the Road leading from Habberlev, and used through the said Coppice towards theSnailheach Wine- Works. Also, 162 OAK TREES, growing on this Lot, and which are marked and num- bered with White Paint, beginning at No. I and ending at 162. LOT IV. 29A. 3R. 1? P. of UNDERWOOD, being that1 Part ofthe South End of the said Coppice which lies on the South Side of the said last- mentioned Road. Also, 237 OAK TREES, growing on this Lot, and marked and numbered with White Paint, begin- ning at No. 1 and ending at 237. The Underwood chiefly consists of Onk and Birch of near 30 Years* Growth, and the Timber is of a superior Quality. Such of the" Timber Trees growing in the said Coppice as are marked and numbered with Blue Paint, aud the Saplings and limber which are marked with a Red Ring round them, are not to be sold nor damaged. EASTRIDGE COPPICE is situate in the Parish of Worthen, about two Miles from Pontesbury and ten from Shrewsbury .-— Mr. JOHN PUGH, of the Lower Vessons, will shew the Lots. For further Particulars apply fit the Britannia Tnn, Shrewsbury, and the Red Lion Inn, Pontesbury ; to Mr. PERRY, the Auctioneer; to Mr. OAKLEY, Timber Surveyor; and to Messrs. LLOYD & How, Shrewsbury. Most, valuable Stock of Call le, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Implements of Husbandry, fyc. BY MRTPERRY, The latter Part of April next ; rfpHE Entire of the extensive and very . JL valuable FARMING STOCK, of the Hon. C. C. C. JEXIUNSOX, on his Farm at PITCH FORD, & c.— Particulars will be advertised in due Time. At Pep low Hall. Farm and Dairy Yards, K EAR HODNET, IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP. BY W. CHURTON, On Monday and Tuesday, the 2d and 3d of April, 1827, np[- lE superior STOCK of Pure Durham, JL Cross- bred, nnd Long- homed DAIRY COWS end HEIFERS in high Condition ( all of which have been selected and bred w ith great Careand Judgment), Young Cattle, valuable FAT STOCK, Pure Durham Bull, two Waggon TEAMS', in- foal Mares, Leicester SHEEP, PIGS, two excellent Waggons, with requi- site Agricultural Implements, Young Ash and Alder TIMBER, Prime Dairy of CHEESE, choice Dairy Vessels, Mahogany Chairs, Set of Dining Tables, Sideboard, and other Effects, the Property of JOSEPH CLBGG, Esq. declining Farming : comprising- 34 valuable Dairy Cows, Heifers to calve, and Feeding Cows of superior Breed, Sturks, and yearling Calves, 3 excellent Fat Cows ; 2 Teams of active and powerfu Horses, a Brown Mare by Sir Oliver, in- foal to Stre- phon, stands upwards of 15 Hands high ; Brown Horse by Ambo, rising 4 years old, about 15 Hands high ; Flock of 39 Leicester Ewes, lambed and in- lamb, and 1 pure Leicester Ram ; Berkshire Pigs; 2 excellent narrow- wheeled Waggons and Gearing; 3 broad wheeled Tumbrels, double and single Ploughs, " Har rows, Cultivator, Land Roller, 5 Sets of Horse Gears, with numerous other Agricultural Implements, Dairy Vessels, & c. & c.— For Particulars see Catalogues, which may be had at the Place of Sale, aud from THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch. Sale to commence each Day at Ten o'Clock. SANSAW. Prime Durham Cows and Calves, Bull, Carriage Horses, Colls, Pigs, BY MITsMITH, Oi) the Premises at Sausaw, In the Connty of Salf. fr, on Tuesday, the lOlh of April • AVALUABLE STOCK of pure DURHAM CATTLE, HORSES, COLTS, & c. the Properly of the liev. Dr. GARDNER. HURDLEY. Capital Live Stock of Dairy Coirs, Flock of Sheep, Implements, fyc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS', On tho Premises at Hurdley, in the Parish of Clmrch- stoke, in the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 3d of April, 1827, Ihe Property of Mr. WILLIAM F. VANS, who has given upone of his Farms ; CONSISTING of eight superior Dairy Cows and Calves, 5 four- year old Bullocks, seven two- year old Ditto, and one Heifer, one young fresh Barren, 8 yearling Cattle; 2 Waggon Mares, I Ditto Morse, capital Half- bred Mare ( 14 Hands 3' Inches high), rides well and draws occasionally, rising 7 Years old ; 40 Ewes und Lambs, 30 Wethers, aud 40 yearling Sheep; Sow nnd 10 Pigs, 1 Ditto to pig ^ I Road Waggon ( complete), 1 broad- wheeled Tum- brel, I Wheel Plough, Pair of Harrows, and other small Implements, all of which will bo sold without Reserve. The Cows have been selected by the Proprietor with great Care, and give Abundance of Milk; to Private Families keeping one or two they ore invaluable. The Young Cattle nre well- bred ; the Sheep ora young, sound, full of Wool, and in good Condition, aud will be « olu iu Lots of ten each. Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock. ASTON PIGQTT. Coas and Calves, Had Mare, Funilurr, &< j. BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, On the Premises nt Aston Pigott, in the Parish of Worthen, in the County ofSalop, on Monday, the* 9th Day of April, 1827, the Property of Mrs. CORBET, who is retiring from Business; CONSISTING of 4 Young Dairy Cows nnd Calves, one Hack Mare ( rising 5 Years old), excellent Roadster, and has been accustomed to carry a Lady ; two Sets of Horses' Gearing, one light Cart^ Market Cart, Hand Plough, Pair of Harrows, Win- nowing Machine, Lot of Bags, old Iron, and oil other mall Implements. FURNITURE.— Genteel Bedsteads with Furniture, Mattrasses, Feather Beds, Blankets, Counterpanes, & c. Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, and other Chamber Articles ; the Kitchen Requisites include two Eight- day Clocks, an excellent Oak Dresser ( nearly new), ond a very handsome Piece of Furniture ( finished in a superior Style); Brewing Vessels^, Casks, and other Effects of general Ulility. Catalogues may he had on the Premises, and of Mr, G. WILLIAMS, at Chirbury. Sale at Eleven o'' Clock punctually. BRYN LLOWAUCH. BY W. CHURTON, On Whitchurch Fair Day, Thursday, tho 12th Day of April, 1827, al Mrs. Goodall's, the Lion Hotel Whitchurch, Salop, at Two o'Cloek precisely ; rspiiE valuable Stallion FKI END JACK", H. the Property of Mr. G. CLIFF, jun.— He is rising eight Years old, - stands sixteen Hands one Inch high, beautiful Colour, and for Symmetry and good Action cannot be excelled in tbe Kingdom ; he has proved himself n sure Foal- getter, nnd bis Stock is as valu- able as any in the Kingdom ; he is nn excellent Hunter, and is able to carry 16 Stone up to any Hounds in Ihe Country. AT SAYER FIELDS, In the Parish of Child's Ercall, in Ihe County of Salop. BY MR. WRIGHT, On Thursday, tbe 5th, nnd Friday, the 6th Days of April, 1827, ALI, the valuable OA I RY STOCK, DRAUGHT HORSES, SHEEP, PIGS, IM- PLEMENTS, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, Household FURNITURE, and other Effects, belonging lo Mr. THOMAS DAWES.— Particulars next Week. At NORTH WOOD, near Wem. BY MR. ASHLEY, Without Reserve, on the Premises nt NORTHWOOD, in the Parish of Wem, ou Saturday, the 7th- Dav of April, 18- 27; A LLthe LIVE STOCK of CATTLE, HORSES, Hacks, and Colts, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, of Mr. GSOOM, who is changing his Resi- dence. Particulars will appear in due Time, nnd may be had at the principal Inns in Wem, Whitchurch, nud Ellesmere, the Crown Iuu, Shrewsbury, aud of the Auctioneer. Prime Cattle Stock, excellent Waggon Team, vew Implements, genteel Household Furniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils ( as good as newJ ; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On the Premises at Brynllowarch, in the Parish of Kerrv, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 11th and 12th of April, 1827, tho Property of Mr. STEPHEN WILLIAMS, who has given up that Farm : CONSISTING of five superior Dairy Cows and Calves, 6 Fat Cows, 9 three- year old Bullocks ( fresh in Condition) ; 2 Waggon Geldings, 2 Ditto Mares ( one of which is in- foal), capital G. rey Filly, rising three Years old ( half- bred), Yearling Filly of the Draught Kind; 12 strong Store Pigs, Gilt and 9 Pigs, Ditto and 4, Ditto and 10, and one Berkshire Boar; 5 Sets of Horses's Gearing; 1 Road Waggon ( very complete and nearly new), one Harvest Waggon, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels ( Scotch Make) twt> swing Ploughs, one wheel Ditto, one hand Ditto, two Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Wheel bar row, aad the usual Farming Implements. FURNITURE.— Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads, Chintz, Morine, and Checkered Hanoi tigs, seven excellent Goose Feather Beds, Mattrasses, nnd Eed Clothes, Linen Chests, Dressing Tables, ond other Items ap- propriate to Bed Chambers, Dining and otber Tables, Chairs, China and Glass, Clock, Kitchen Table aud Forms, numerous Kitchen and Culinary Articles, Dairy and. Brewing Utensils, Hogsheads, Casks, & c.; Particulars of which are published in Catalogues, and may be had upon the Premises, and of THE AUCTIONEER at Chirbury .— Sale at Eleven o'Clock. Farming Slock, Implements, Sfc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, N Monday, the 16th Day of April, 1827, upon the Premises at Farley, in the Parish of Pontesbury, iu Ihe Couuty of Salop, the Property of Ibe late Mr. THOMAS Rnvnoi. ns, deceased. Particulars ue^ t Week, JOIJjRNAL, AM © IIHEUMATIC FILLS, ^ I- IE very good Effects from the above _ invaluable Pills, have been experienced by Ihe immediate Relief of a great Number of Persons la- bouring under Chronic Rheumatic Affections in all its various Branches and inveterate Stages. From tlie numerous nnd respectable Testimonies which the Proprietor is daily receiving of their infallible Efficacy and unparalleled Success, after the Failures of all other Medicines, induces him, with the utmost Con- fidence, to recommend them to general Notice. Also, ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, for Indigestion, Ob- struction of the Liver, & c. & c. These Pills, which prove highly efficacious in the above Complaints, are peculiarly calculated to strengthen the Stomach and Nervous System, removing habitual and obstinate Costiveness, Heart- burn, sick Head ache, and in al! Diseases attending the obstructed or redundant Se- cretion of Bile : they relieve the most distressing Symptoms, ond operate in that mild and effectual Wanner which disposes the Body to no Effects of Cold, but invigorates the System, producing healthy Eva- cuations ; and may be taken with Safety by Perseus of the most delicate Constitution. . Prepared and sold by RICHARD BRISCOE, Chymist, Castie- Street, Shrewsbury. Dp & uctton. Farming Stculf Implements in Husbandry. RY MR. I? ROOME, On Wednesday-, the 4th Day of April, 1827, on the Premises ; rjiHE VALUABLE LIVESTOCK and Jl IMPLEMENTS hi HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. JOHN BROOME, of ALCASTON, near Fel- K& mpfon., in tlie Cou. ity ofSalop ( who is quitting the Farm); consisting of 10 Young Cows with Calves and iri- calf, < 5 three- year old Bullocks, 5 two- year old |> i?.? o, 3 Ditto Heifers, 6 Yearlings ; 0 capital Young Waggon Horses, and Gearing for Ditto, I three- year old Cart Colt, 1 fine Grey Brood Mare by Lop ( in- foal to Banker), 1 two- year old Filly ( out of the above Mare), 1 four- year old Hack Mure. IMPLEMENTS.— 1 excellent new broad- wheeled Wag- gon ( with Iron Liners, double & single Shafts, Dash- boards, and Harvest Gearing complete), 1 narrow- wheeled Ditto ( nearly new), 1 Harvest Ditto, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, I double Plough, I single- wheeled Ditto, 1 hand Ditto ( all nearly new), I Roller, 1 Car, 4 Pair of Footing Chains and Bends, Pair of large Scales and Weights, and 4 Hogsheads, 8cc. Sale to begin precisely at " Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. JLIYJS STOCK, & c. RY MR. BROOME, In the Form. Yard at HEATH HOUSE, near Clun jjauford, on Suturday, April 7, 1827, al 11 o'clock ; rspHE following capital Milking COWS JL and HEIFERS, of the improved Sliort- horued ftreed, descended from Ihe Stocus of Messrs. It. and C. Collings, Mason, Ccc, & c.: comprising 17 Milk- ing Cows, 1 capital Bull, 1 yearling Bull, 4 yearling Heifers, 1 Pair of yearling Bullocks ; 2 Horses ( good Pair in Plough); 2 Waggons ( narrow Wheels), 2 Carts ( broad Wheels), 1 Ditlo ( narrow Wheels), I double Plough, 1 single Dilto, 2 Scotch Dilto ( one new), 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers, 1 Turnip Drill, I double Mould Beard Plough, 1 Scuffler, 1 Turnip Sheer, b Sets of Gearing, and 1 Winnowing Machine. TO BE SOLD, ADark- Green PHAETON, with patent . Axles, a moveable Seat behind^ n Pole and Shafts for one or two Horses, and Harness for one Horse. The Phaeton was built about 5 Months ago by HOLMES, of Lichfield.— Apply to JOHN HARPER, Cabinet- maker, Ludlow. INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. PALL MALL Sr CORNHILL. A PITA L ON E MILLION STER- ^ ' 1,1 NG, the Whole paid up nnd invested, thereby nflording to the Proprietors Security against further Calls, and to Ibe Assured an immediate available Fund for the Payment of the most extensive Losses. This Company have Reduced the Premiums on the three ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance, so lhat all policies of those Classes hitherto charged at— 2s. are reduced to Is. 6< 1. per cent, per Annum. 5s 4s. 6d. Rates aud Conditions of I. ife Insurance may be had on Application to the Agenls of the Company. ( Bv Order of ihe Board,) • JOHN CHARLES DEMI AM, Secretory, LOITROS, 20tn MASCII, 1827. Insurances due at LADY- DAY, mnst he paid on or before the 9th Day of April, when the Fifteen Days allowed for the Renewal thereof wilt expiie. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. William Whalley. I. CDI. 0W ~ Mr. John B. Morris. BIIOSELBY Mr. Abraham Wyke. STAFFORDSHIRE. STAFFORD Mr. William Whalley. TAMVVORTH Mr. Edward Jones. LICUFIFI. D Mr. William Carlmale. WOLVBRHAMPTOM Mr. F. W. Smallwood. BURTON Mr, J, Lath bury, jun. UTTOXETBR Mr. C. Bedson* WORCESTERSHIRE. EVESHAM ... Mr. Edward Marriott. CHESHIRE. CHESTER Mr.. I. Bateinan. MACCI. ESFIBI. D Mr. George Godwin. SANDBACH Mr. Richard Latham, STOCKPORT Mr. Richard Owen. NORTIIWICH .. Mr. William Ridgwnv, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. DIRECTORS. JAME « BROODED, Esi). M. P. Chairman. RICHARDSON BORRADAILE, Esq. HI. P. Deputy Chair- man. AT THE NEW HOUSE, NEAR KEMPTON, 15 TUB COCJtTY OS SALOP. Putter fal Waggon Horses, Southdown Sheep, Pigs, implements, Sfc. BY MR. BROOME, < la tbe Premises, on Thursday, tbe 12th Day of April, 1827, the Property of Mr. RICUARC BttiaH r, v bo is retiring from Farming : CONSISTING of 6 clever Young Wag- gon Horses, 2 Ditto Mares in- foal, 9 Sets of good Gearing, j. two year old Cart Colt, 1 yearling Ditto, 1 two- year• old Half- bred Filly, I yearling Ditto, 1 very promising Buy Hor^ e ( rising four Years old): 120 Thorough- bred Southdown Ewes with Lnmos, 8 Rams j 2 atrong Store Pigs. IMPLEMKNT8.-~ 3 narrow- wheeled Waggons, three broad- wheeled Tumbrels, I large Turnip Cart, I double Plough, 2 single Ditto with Wheels, 2 Bends and Chains, J Pair of Harrows, 1 Land Roller, Lot of Hurdles, 4 Ladders, Winnowing Machine, Scales and Weights, with a Variety of small Implements, & c. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock, N. B, The valuable Dairy of Herefordshire Cows and Young Stock, with the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, will be sold the End of April or beginning ' of JMay next. Thoma* Allan', Esq. John Richard Baker, Esq John Cooke, M. D. J. II. M. Dawson, Esq. M. P Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. Jos, Owen Harris, Esq. Richard P. Harris, Esq, Robert Hugh IHUCS, Esq. James Jacks, Esq. William Peatt Lilt, Esq. AUDITORS. Win. Borradaile, Jun. Esq \ Geo. Stanley Repton, Esq. Benjamin Pead, Esq. U. Smirke, Esq. R. A. F. A. S. Charles Podinore, Esq, | > 1. D. Mngens, Esq, Robert 11. Marten, Esq. John Masterman, Esq. John Dorrien Magens, Esq, Richard Price, Esq. Robert Pry or, Esq. William Williams, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Richard Wilson, Esq. ENGINE STATIONS. Southward Bridge Road, near Union Street, Edward Syer, Foreman; and New Road, r, ear Si. Pancras New Churchy Thomas Mostyn, Resident Fireman. ^| nHE Briti* h Commercial, Hope, Surrey, H. Susssex and Southwark, Eagle and Beacon Offices, having* relinquished their Fire Business in favour of this Company, the Directors inform the Public, that Property heretofore insured with those Companies may be effected with this Company ( with- out any Charge for Policy) at their Offices, 35, Old Jewry ; Regent Street, Corner of Jennyn Street; and ot St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. BY MR. BROOME, OQ the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, tho Oth and 10th Dar s of April, 1827 ; rsiHE valuable FARMING STOCK, JL prime FAT COWS, and excellent IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSE- HOLD GOODS ond FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Uteusils, Hogsheads and Half- Hogsheads, See, Uc. the Property of Mr. OAKLEY, of H1NTON, near Poutesbury, in the County of Salop ( who is retiring from Funning). CATTLE: consisting of 8 capital Cows with Calves and iu- calf, 2 young fresh Barrens, 11 very prime Fat Cows, 10 two- year old Bullocks, ( j yearling Ditto. BOSSES.— 8 very superior young and powerful Waggon Horses, good Gearing for Ditto, I Hack IWare ( well known to be a good Roadster and tractable in Harness), I beautiful Grey Pony ( will carry a Lady wall), i clever Grey Colt ( two Years old), • SHARP, & C,— 31 Ewes and Lambs, 20 yearling Ditto ui lamb, 26 JJitlo Wethers, 1 good Leicester Ram, 10 Store Pigs, I: HPLB&. K5TS.— Three broad- wheeled Waggons with Liners ( all nearly new), one narrow- wheeled Ditto, Jliree broad- wheeled Tumbrels ( very good), one .. double Plough, three single Ditto, Pair of new Twins, t\ r& Pair or good Harrows, oue Roller, one spiked JDitto, oue Pair of large Scales and Cast Weights, four Stack Frames with Stone Pillars and good Tim- ber, Stone Cisterns and Pigtroughy, 6tc. SEE, Tho HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FuuwmmE comprise Bedsteads with Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Tables and Chairs, Floor and Stair Carpets, buudsonie ft'loriue aud other Window Curtains, with Gilt Poles, & LC. kc. The BREWING and DAIRY UTENSILS consist of Mashing and other Tubs, Hogsheads, and smaller - Casks, excellent Stoue Cheese Press, with Cheese 1 ubs, Vats, Mitts, & c. Lire Stock and Implements to be sold the first Day. • o— Sale to commence precisely ut Eleven o'Clock* each Morning. AGENTS. Shrewsbury, Messrs. TIBNAM & Co. Booksellers, Wyle- Cop, Oswestry, Mr. EDIVI). PUGH, Solicitor, Willow Street. TO COVER, THIS SEASON, AT ASTON, &&&& P ms && $ At two Pounds and five Shillings the Groom. E was got by Sir Charles, by Sorcerer, out of Wowski by Mentor, Waxy's Dam, by Herod, out of a Gustavus Mare, Grand- dam by Bow- el row, great Grand- dam by Royal Slave, great great Grand- dam by Torrismond, &. c. aud his Sire is own Brother to Smolensko and Thunderbolt He is a dark Bay with Black Legs, great Bone, excellent Temper, and beautiful Symmetry through- out; has proved himself a superior Hunter, equal to great Weight, and a sure Foal- getter, and his Stock is very promising. He will be ut tTie Bull Inn, Welshpool, every Mon. day;. at the Black Lion Inn, Ellesmere, every Tuesday ; at Home, on Wednesday ; by way of Montford Bridge to Condover, on Thursday Night; and at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, unless Sickness prevents him. The Groom's Fee to be paid nt the Time of covering, and the olher at Midsummer, or 10s. will be added. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At tbe Bear Inn, in Newtown, in the County of Mont- gomery, on Tuesday, the 17th Day of April, 1827, in the following, or such other Lots as bhull be then declared, unless disposed of in, the mean Time by Private Contract: LOT I. AN excellent FARM, called Dwyrhiew, situate, lying, and being in the Parishes of Manafou and Llanwthelan, In the County of Mont- g- omury, containing by Admeasurement 93A. 1R. 37 P. or thereabout, be the same more or less, now or late iu the Occupation of Mr, William Edwards, or bis Undertenants. LOT II. An ALLOTMENT of very good COM- MON LAND on Mynydd Llyn Mawr, near the last Lot, containing by Admeasurement 180A. 2R. 2P. or thereabout, be the same more or less, now or late in the Occupation of Mr. Edwards. LOT III. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, formerly an Allotment of Common, near tbe first Lot, containing by Admeasurement 2A. 1R. 8P. or thereabout, be the » aine more or less, aud now or late in the Occupation of William Gittins, his Assigns, or Undertenants. Dwyrhiew House nnd Buildings are very compact and in excellent Repair, having been recently re- built; und command an extensive View of the surrounding . Couutry ; and there are a considerable Number of growing Trees und Saplings on the Estate. The Property is distant from Llanfair 3, from New- town and from Welsh Pool 10 Miles, all good Mar- ket Towns ; nnd Berriew Lime aud Coal Wharf is distant 7 Miles. The Land- Tax has been redeemed, and the other Taxes are very moderate. Possession may be had immediately. Tbe Sale to commence at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon. Tb. e Property is capable of very great Improvement at a small Expense. For further Particulars of the Property, or to treat for the same by Private Contract, apply to Mr. STAN- JJIT, Solicitor, Market Drayton ; or to Messrs. MIN- ( K^ ALt aud SABINE, Solicitors, Oswestry; at whose Oifiufti a Map may be seen. rjpo COVER, this Season, 182?, at Mr, Jl ROBINSON'S Stables, Aston Street, Shiffnal Thorough- bred Mares Five Guineas and a glialf, al! others Three Guineas and a CrOwu. Whittington ( the Property of T. CRUDGINGTON), was got by Filho da Puta; Dam by Beninbr. ough ; Grand- dam Lady's Maid by Sir Peter; great Grand- dam by Alfred ; great great Graud- dam Cajlia by Herod, out ofa Sister to Eclipse. He is a handsome Brown Horse, ( without White,) 16 Hands high, with immense Power, fine light Action, remarkably fast in all bis Paces, and of an excellent Temper, Wiiittiugton was a true good Racer, having won fourteen Times, beating Rowlstori, The Main, An- gelica, Etiquette, Alecto, Sir Edward, and many other good Horses^ as will be seen by Reference tothe Racing Calendar, 1823, 1824, and 1826. He will be at the Raven Inn, Wellington, every Wednesday Morning during the Season ; at the Queen's Head, Oswestry, on Thursday ; at the Black Lion, Ellesmere, on Friday; at the Elephant and Castle, Mardol, Shrewsbury, on Saturday ; at the White Hart, Wenlock, on Sunday Afternoon, and remain there till Monday Morning; from thence to the Swan Inn, Bridgnorth, and lo ShitFua! the same Night. All Mares not paid for on or before the 14th of July, will be charged Half a Sovereign extra. As the above are the only Terms on which Whitting*- ton will be allowed to cover, it is particularly re- quested no other may be offered. SHROPSHIRE LENT ASSIZE. ( Continued from ith Page.) ROBINSON v. RAY. . This was an nclion brought hy Mr. Smith Phillips Robipson against Mr. George Ray, of Drayton, to recoTer the sum of £ 1000, due ' upon a bontl.— Tbe case was one of a very complicated nature. It appeared irt evidence that several years ngo, Mr. Robinson, Mr. George Ray, and Mr. . Joint Ray, became joint sureties in the sum of £ 3000 to Messrs. Rloxnm and Co. bankers, in London, for Messrs. S. and P. Davies, then bankers, in Drayton, on whose joint, and separate estates they severally bad . securities for the respective sums of £ 1000; lhat Messrs. Dfivics became bankrupt; and that tbe said sureties had to pay the said sum of £ 3000 to Messrs. Bloxam and Co. On tbe payment of Ihis sum being required by Messrs. Bloxam and Co. Mr Robinson paid his £ 1000, and another £ 1000 was ad-- vanced by Mr. J, Lee; on which Messrs. George and John Ray entered into a bond to secure first to Mr. Lee the re- payment of his £ 1000, and next to secure to Mr. Robinson the re- paymeut of his £ 11100. Mr. Lee had been paid ; and Mr. Robinson now brought this action to recover his £ 1000 from Mr. G. Ray. It appeared by tbe bond in question that the parties had transferred to trustees the dividends that were lo be- come due front the estate of Messrs, Davies, to form a fund for the liquidation of tile sums due to Mr. Lee and to Mr. Robinson. There was, however, a covenant that Mr. Robinson should not proceed to recover the £ 1000 from the obligors until all legal and equitable means had first been used to recover all that could be obtained from the estate ofthe bankrupts towards the liquidation of the amount due nn the bond. On this covenant there was a special plea, from which it was contended, on tbe part of the defendant, l hot all legal and equitable means had uot been used, inasmuch as twenty shillings in the pound had been paid iu the whole on the separate estates of the Bankrupts, viz. ISs. 4d. on the separate estate of Samuel Davies and Is. 8d. on the separate estate of Peter Davies, so that, if the trustees had obtained, as they ought to have done, the three sums of £ 1000, wilh the bankrupt's ( S. Davies's) per ceuiage allowance of £ 200 ( to w hich they were entitled), and ail of which might have been ob- tained from tbe dividends of the bankrupt's separate estates, the £ 1000 now claimed, would have been paiil without calling upon the defendant,— To this it was replied, on the part of the plaintiff, tbat tbe trustees could not claim tbe amount of £ 1000 stated to have been due to John Rav from the bankrupts' estate, in- asmuch ns when the bankruptcy took place, although John Rav claimed to he a creditor of the bankrupts for £ 1505, the bankrupts bad an account against him which reduced the balance of his claim to £ 209. 10s. so that tbe dividends would not liquidate the debt due. — The legal arguments on these points occupied the Court for some hours ; and it. was at length decided, that a verdict should betaken for the defendant upon the special plea, with liberty for the plaintiff to more the Court above upon the subject. HUGHES v. ' AUSTIN; This was an action brought by Ibe next friend of the plaintiff", John Hughes, who is a poor boy, and servant to Mr. AIImnn, n farmer at Norbury, against Mr. Austin, a! so_ a farmer at Norbury, for a malicious prosecution instituted by him against the plaintiff.— It appeared in evidence, lhat on Ihe ] 9lh of June Ihe plaintiff was with bis master's sheep on the sheepwalk at Norbilry ; that Ihe defendant's sheepwalk adjoined, and some' of his sheep had straved to Mr. A11 man's sheepwalk ; that plaintiff, who had Mr. Allman's sheep- dog with him, put the dog to drive off the stray sheep of the defe. mlant, the dog did so, aud bit one of them; that on the next day the defendant violently assaulted and beat the plaintiff, for which he was taken before the Magistrates, nnd subsequently indicted at the July Sessions; he traversed until the October Sessions 1825, when he was found guilty of the assault. It further appeared, that nt the Assizes in July, 1825, the defendant Austin, with, otit having made any previous. charge before a Magistrate or otherwise against Hughes, cauie to Shrewsbury, and obtained a warrant, under the band of Judge Burrough, against the plaintiff liugbes, charging him with having committed a felony on the IStb of June, by maiming the sheep of the defendant; on this warrant, Hughes was apprehended, and committed to gaol, where, not- withstanding the exertions of his master and other friends, who were satisfied of his innocence and that the charge^ was groundless, he had ( o remain 43 days, until the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench returned from the Circuit, when an order was obtained to admit him to bail. Previous to the Judge's warrant being obtained, the defendant had tried io compromise the assault with the plaintiff, and had threatened to adopt this course, if he did not consent to Compromise that nffnir. The plaintiff would not compromise tbe assault ; and Austin accordingly bad him apprehended. At the March Assizes, 1826, Austin having taken evidence to make out the charge before the Grand Jury, a true bill was found, and Hughes was put on his trial. The case was, however, dismissed, without its merits being enquired into, Judge Park being of opinion that the chitrge of felony by maiming sheep with a dog could not be maintained under the statute on which the indict- ment was founded, and the present plaintiff Hughes was accordingly acquitted.—• For this alleged malicious pro- secution the present action was brought, Th aforegoing facts were proved, and evidence was adduced to show that there never was any probable ground for the charge against the plaintiff, but that it was a charge maliciously fabricated to deter the plaintiff from prose- cuting the defendant for the assault.— Tbe Jury found a verdict for plaintiff, with £ 40 damages : Mr. Bather and Mr. Corbett conducted the case for tbe plaintiff, and Mr. Taunton and Mr. Russell were for the defendant. PIERCE AND , ANOTHER v. BROSTER AND WILLIAMS. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are executors of the late Mr. Robert Pierce, of Chester, to recover from Mr. J. Broster aud Mr. R. Williams, the surviving partners of the original firm of proprietors of. the North Wales Gazette, the amount ofa debt of considerable magnitude due to the estate ofthe late Mr. R. Pierce, who was a wholesale stationer and sub- distributor of stamps.— An attempt was made to take the debt out of the statute of limitations, but it failed, and the case being clearly made out, the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for £ 637. 12s. PIERCE r. BROSTER & WILLIAMS. This was also an action for debt brought by Mr, T.- Pierce, son of the late Mr. R. Pierce, against the same defendants as in the last case, to recover a debt of considerable amount due to the plaintiff on his own account; but as the plaintiff's witnesses could not prove n distinct acknowledgment of the debt within six years previous to the commencement ofthe action, the plaintiff was nonsuited. PUGH y. DICK EN. Thii was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a drainer and irrigator of laud, against the defendant, a gentleman of fortune, to recover the sum of 9s. lid. the balance of an account alleged to be due to the plaintiff for work and labour done.— It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff had performed the work ; and the question was, whether the defendant had or had not paid as much or more than the plaintiff had a right to claim. On this point, it was alleged on the part of the defendant, that he had paid about £ 15 to the plaintiff more than the plaintiff's original esti- mate of the expense of draining, See. the land in question ; and several witnesses deposed to the fact, that the work might have been executed for much less than the plaintiff had actually received ; while on the part of the plaintiff, it was proved that his charge for work was reasonable, and no more than he had: re- ceived from other persons.—- The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. CRUMPSTONE v. WINDSOR. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. T. Crumpstone, of Aston, t near Worthen, against Mr. Windsor, innkeeper, of Westbury, to recover the sum of £ 15, the balance alleged to be due to the plaintiff for the relit of a meadow containing 26 acres.— The defendant, had taken the meadow at a rent of £ 73; and the question was,- whether he had taken it from • Lady- Dav, 1825, to Lady- Day, 1826, or from Lady- Day to Ch'r. istmas only. The plaintiff alleged that the agreement was, that the rent of £ 73 was to be paid fpr the occupation of the land from Lady- Day to Christmas the defendant alleged that the rent of £ 73 war for t'ne occupation of the land for the whole year. It ® vvas proved tbat the defendant bad paid £ 58 to tlie plaintiff; and much conflicting- testimony was adduced as to the terms of the agreement.— The Jury eventually found a verdict for defendant. : WOJ. LASTON v. PARRY. This was an action brought to recover the penal SUM of £ 500, due on bond, which. the defendant, a gentleman of respectability, had entered into as joint security for a man named Jervis, who had become a defaulter to the Trustees of Clun Hospital. There was no. defence to the action, which came before the Court merely as a mattes' of inquiry to assess the damages, which vt& re taken at the amount specified iri the bond, KYNAStO'S r. 6REEN. . This was an action brought by Mr. Thos. Kyiiaston, of Wem, . the assignee of Samuel Green, an insolvent,- to recover a sum of money stated to bp due , to the in- solvent's estate from Thomas Green, the brother of the insolvent.— It appeared in evidence that the insol vent, prior to his being . arrested, was. indebted to Mr. Kynaston. The brother told Mr. Kynaston lie. need be under no alarm, for there was plenty to pay every body. Soon after this , declaration, the whole of Samuel Green's effects were disposed of, and Thomas Green received and collected the proceeds of the sale, of which be had never rendered any account to. miy of thp creditors of Samuel Green. . Evidence was adduced which'proved these facts ; and when the Counsel for ; ihe pjwintlff had proceeded a little, way in his address to the Jury in reply, Mr. Baron Vanghan at once cut the business short, by telling the Jury, if they were satisfied that the matter had, on » the . part of the de- fendant and his brothers, been a sort, of juggle as re- garded the creditors of Samuel Green, they would find a verdict for the plaintiff.— TheJury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff for £ 38.* MORRIS r?. DA VIES. This is a question of legitimacy. The action is brought by the plaintiff, Evan Williams Morris other- wise Evan Williams, who claims to be the legitimate son of the late William Morris, of Argoed, in the county of Montgomery, Esq.— In 1778, the late Mr. Morris was married to Mrs. Morris his wife ; lie then practised as a surgeon in Shrewsbury, and they had a daughter born, who married the defendant, Mr. Davies, and is now in possession of the estates claimed by the plaintiff.— The case came on for trial yesterday moniing.— The plaintiff's case being terminated, Mr. Taunton addressed the Jury at great length for the defendant; and the examination of witnesses on the part of the defendant commenced about 7 o'clock.-— Afterexamining a few witnesses, thecase was adjourned to this morning, and is expected to occupy the whole day.— It is a case that has excited great interest, and we shall Ixeable to give an ample report in our next Journal.— Messrs. Curwood, Russell, and Whateley ore Counsel for the plaintiff; and Messrs. Taunton, Campbell, nhd Richards are Counsel for the defendant. — TheJury is special, and composed of eleven special jurymen and one talesman.— Mr. Sergeant Peakewho was engaged for the dafendant, was called lo supply the place of Baron Garrow in the Crown Court, £$ rop0! jfre' Sent Slagrije. RGLO COVER, this Season, at OSWESTRY, II at five Guineas Thorough- bred Mares, and two Guineas aud five Shillings the Groom for Half- bred Mares, 5 The Property of Mr. HAMMONDS. He is eight Years old ; got by Sir Paul, his Dam Streamlet bv Rubens, Grand- dani Sister to Champion, by Pot- 8o's; Sir Paul is by Sir Peter, Highflyer, fee. which brings Sir William nearly Brother in Blood to Pawlowitz, who has got the most Racers and best Runners out of the fewest Thorough- bred Mares of any Horse in the Kingdom ; and Rubens, the Sire of Streamlet, is the largest and most successful Stallion of his Time; his Grand- dam was Sister to Champion by Pot- Svo's, the only Horse that . ever got. the Derby at Epsom, and the great St. Leger at Doneaster; and Sir Peter, his Grand- sire, was of too great Celebrity as a Racer, and equally marked for Symmetry, to require any Comment. Sir William is a dark Brown with Black Legs, free from White, and full fifteen Hands three Inches high. Has covered three Seasons; of course his Stock is rising two Years old, of which two only of that Age are Thorough- bred, one in training ( the most pro mising as a Racer), the other of great Size, Bone, and Substance, and equally of Racing Shape. . Sir William will travel nearly the same Round as former Seasons, which is the best Criterion of his being a certain Foal- getter, and the public Appro- bation of his Stock in general. N. B. He will beaboent only one Night from Home iu the Week. CALENDAR. John Johnson, cliarged wilh stealing one bay gelding the property of George Bayiey, of L> arlastou, Stafford- shire.— iudgrnent of Death recorded. Benjamin Cartwright) charged with stealing a cow, the property of William Nickless, at Oldbury .— Guilty: not sentenced. Joseph Harris and James Had ley, charged with stealing a bushel of potatoes, value 5 shillings, the property of William Read, of the parish of Hales Owen. — 1' ransported 1 years. James Evans, Joseph Green, and Jemima IVehster, charged with having broken open the dwelling house of Thomas Price, of Newton- on-$ be- Hill, in the day- time, and stolen a quantity of wearing apparel, of the value of 30shillings. —- Tiansportation for Life. Thomas Briscoe, Charged with having stolen one cart bridle and one leather girth, from the stable of Richard . Lewis, at - Dawley,; also with stealing a flannel frock and a pair of shoes, the property of Thomas Jones, of Dawlcy.— fmprisoned'o cal. months. John ffazledinc, charged with stenling a black mare, the property of William Stubbs, of Birches Barn, in the parish of Wolverhampton,— Guilty; not sentenced, Ann Grosvenor, charged with stealing a quantity of worsted yam, from the carpet manufactory of Messrs. George and William Mucmichael, of Bridgnorth.— / mprisoned 14 days. Thomas Bynner aud Edward Russell, charged with having stolen, at The Hayes;, six turkeys, three geese, two couple of fowls, and one couple of ducks, tlie pro- perty of Thomas Hunt.— Thorias Bynner imprisoned 1 cal. month; Edward Russell Imprisoned 1 t/ ear. John Robert's, charged with having feloniously - stolen seven boards, from the timber- yard of Edward Icke, of NewportImprisoned 3 cal. months. John Tegg, charged with having stolen a quantity of hoards, the property of Edward Icke, of Newport.— Transported 7 years. William frames, charged with feloniously breaking into the dwelling house of Richard Nicholas Sankey, of Ludlow, postmaster, and stealing 3 shilling's in silver, the property of His Majesty.— Transported 7 years, George Peers, charged with breaking into the dwell- ing house of Richard Jones, of Rue Wood, in the parish of Wem, in the day- time, aud stealing seven pounds in money j a cotton purse, and a gold ring.— Guilty: not sentenced. John Bowen and Edward Bowen, charged with breaking into the dwelling house of Hannah Sankey, of the parish of Culmington, and stealing thereout three purses^ containing four pounds seventeen shillings and sixpence — Guilty : DEATH. John Riltter and Robert Jones, charged with having stolen, from the person of William Morris, of Bridg- north, one pound fifteen shillings in silver, a pocket book, a purse, and some half- pence.— Not guilty. Sarah Evans and Mary Dean, charged with having stolen 16 pounds of wheat flour and a linen bag, value three shillings, the property of Samuel Nicholls, of Hales Owen.— Imprisoned 6 months. William Cock'<\ x\* S James Cock, charged wilh feloni- ously stealing a quantity of iron and steel, the property of the Coalbrookdale Company of Ironmasters.—— Transported 7 years. James Ecclestov, charged with assaulting William Dunn, on the king's highway at the parish of Hales Owen, and robbing him of a silver watch, two knives, and one shillingand- nine- pence in copper.— Not guilty. Miles Roden, charged with the manslaughter of James Titlev, at the parish of Shiffnal.— Transportation for Life. Maria Lench, charged with stealing, from the dwell- ing house of Ferdinando Smith, of Hales Owen, one . silk handkerchief and one gold watch and seals, the pro- perty of Amelia Smith.— Trial postponed. Thomas Evans, for stealing a quantity; of barley, value 9 shillings, belonging to Win. Eykeand Richard Mountford ( assignees of the estate of Josiab Hnrding, a bankrupt), at the parish of Shiffnal.— Imprisoned 12 cal: months. Charles Smith, charged with stealing two cheeses, the property of the Rev. Roger Clayton, of Wroxeter. — Transported 7 years. Samuel Griffiths and Elizabeth Haynes.— Samuel Griffiths is charged with having stolen one peck of barley, value one shilling and nine pence, the property of Mary Rhoden, of Stanton ; and Elizabeth Slay ties is charged with having received the said barley, knowing it to have been stolen.— Imprisoned 12 cal. months. Hann ah Roger son, charged with stealing a pair of shoes, the property of Jane Oil 1.—/ w;; r.. 1 cat. month. Edward Williams, charged wirli stparing a boy oeld- ing-, the property of J. Daviesj of Ludlow, gentleman. — Not guilty. . , Robert Jowc. e, charged, with stealing two trusses of hay, the property of Richaid Chnrms and Jonathan Phipps.— Imprisoned Seal, months. ' Thomas Horrocks aiid Eeiix Simfptorr^ charged with assaulting Charles Benyon, of Lotigfc. H, amf robbing him of a hat and eight shillings'" in x- ilver. — Sot guilty. William Wellings, chnro- ed with, stealing about six bushels of wheat in the chaff, out of the hai- n^ of Richard Canlin, of Leighton, farmer.— imprisoned 12 mbnlhs. John Weston, charged with stealing two boltings of straw, the property of Richard Scott, of Middle.— //^. 1 month. William Dairies, charged with stealing wearing op- pnrel, the property of William Rogers, of Shrewsbury. — Imprisoned 3 months. Richard Law and George Brazier, charged with burglariously breaking- into the dwelling house of William Wilson, and stealing therein a flitch of bacon, two parts of two other flitches of bacon, one sparerib, one baldrib, two legs of mutton, eight cheeses, and other goods, the property of Wm. Wilson, at'Claverley. — Not Guilty. Thomas Evans, charged, on four separate indict- ments, with stealing, at. the parishes, of Weishampton and EHesinere, various carpenters' tools, tlie property of Thomas Stokes, John Mate, Thomas James, and George Stringer.— imprisoned 3 cal. months. James Win wood, charged with stealing a hammer, tlie property of Thos, M ilneq of the parish of Stottesdeu. — Imprisoned 1- month'.:- . Hugh Mag rath, .. charged with stealing a pocket- book . containing £ 47 in notes, three:, half guijieas, and one sovereign, and two hawker's licences and some oilier papers, the property, of Rose Solomon, of Wellington. — Transported! years. Benjamin Man selly charged with stealing poultry, , belonging to Mr. Skill, of V^ rockwardiue.— 7' ranspufied 7 years. Trial of the IVakefields, at Lancaster. At eight, o'clock precisely on Friday morning Mr. Baron Bullock arrived, from his lodgings, at the Shire Hall, and took his seat on t'< » » Bench, and previous to the coniuienceinent of the trial disposed of a . short cause.— William Wakefield, who had been arrested on Wednesday night, was brought from the Castle into Court in the custody of Mr. Higgin, the Governor, and a turnkey, by order of the Court.— Edward Gibbon Wakefield was also ordered into Court, and sat under the bar with his father and Doctor . Davies. Mrs. Wakefield was not in Court, her appearance being decided upon as not at all necessary at this stage ofthe proceedings: Mr. Starkie opened the pleadings, and read the in- dictment, of which the following is the substance: — " The King v. Edward Gibbon Wakefield, William Wakefield, Edward Thevenot, Edward Wakefield, ond Frances Wakefield, for a conspiracy.— The indictment states, that " the Jurors of the King upon their oath present, that before and at the time of the committing ofthe offence in this and in the second count of this indictment, Margaret Daulbv, Phoebe Daulhy, Eliza- beth Daulby, Anne Daulby, and Catharine Daulbv, by consent of William Turner, Esq. tbe father of Ellen Turner, had her keeping, education, and governance ; and the Jurors further present, that on the 7th day of March, 1826, at Manchester, Edward Gibbon Wake- field, William Wakefield, and Edward Wakefield, ond Frances, tbe wife ofthe said Edward Wakefield, did take away the said Ellen Turner out of the possession, and against the will ofthe said Misses Daulby, unlaw- fully, wickedly, and injuriously, and for the sake of lucre and gain did conspire, confederate, and agree together, by subtle stratagems and by false represent- ations, unlawfully to take and carry, and to cause and procure to be taken and conveyed, the said Ellen Turner, then being n maid and unmarried, and of the age of fifteen years, from the possession of, and against the will of the said Misses Daulby, and unlawfully to cause the said Ellen Turner to contract matrimony with the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield, unknowing of and to the said William Turner, the father of the said Ellen Turner, and in life to the great disparage- ment of the said Ellen Turner, tothe utter heaviness and discomfort of the said Wm. Turner, ond against the peace of our Lord the King, bis crown and dignity; and the Jurors- further present, '. bat the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield ( and the others above- named) did conspire, Sic. by divers stratagems nnd false repre- sentations, to unlawfully convey the said Ellen Turner from the possession, and against the wiil of the said Misses Daulby, & c. to the great disparagement, kc and the Jurors further present, that at the time of committing the offence, hereafter mentioned, the said Ellen Turner was a ward, and the only child and heir- apparent unto William Turner, Esq. he then having substance, lands, and tenements, to the value of £ 5000 a- year; and the Jurors further present, that the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield, and the others above- named, on the same day, unlawfully, and for the sake ofthe substance of William Turner, did Conspire, by divers stratagems, unlawfully, feloniously, violently, and against the will of Ellen Turner, to take, force, and convey her awtry ; and by the aid of the said Win. Wakefield, & c. feloniously, and for lucre to marry the said Ellen Turner to the said Edward Gibbon Wake- field, to the discomfort of her friends , & o. j and the Jurors further present, that Edward Gibbon Wake- field, and the others above- named, unlawfully, wicked- ly, and maliciously did conspire, confederate, and agree together, by false and deceitful artifices, strata- gems, and devices, tocauseand procure the said Ellen Turner to marry the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield, without the knowledge or consent of her father, with intent thereby to obtain for the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield divers lands, monies, and goods of the said William Turner, to the great damage of the said Wm. Turner, to the evil example of all others, in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said Lord the King', his crown and dignity." The evidence having been gone through,- Mr. Baron Hullock, in charging the Jury, said, that the case against Mr. Edward Gibbon Wakefield and Mr. Win. Wakefield appeared to be so clearly established as to render it unnecessary for him to go over the evidence in order to enable them to form their opinion. With respect to the third defendant, Mrs. Wakefield, he thought the case extremely doubtful, the evidence be- ing very slight. The Learned Judge then proceeded to recapitulate the evidence relative to Mrs. W. leaving it to the Jury to say whether upon that evidence they could come to the conclusion that she was guilty of that participation in the design of the other two de- fendants with which she stood charged. He said the Jury would probably agree with him, that, from the circumstance of a carriage having been sent with a confidential servant, and ihe production ofthe letter of a physician, which, though it was a gross forgery, was contrived. with. sufficient in^ enuitv to delude no charge of indiscretion could b « fairlvsustained aoainst Miss Daulhy for p^ nuitting Miss f urrier to he'fakers from her school. The Learned Judge was proceeding in his charge, evidently in the very heart of the sub- ject, when he was interrupted by the Jury, who. After having consulted together for a ft'vy minutes in the box, expressed their wish to retire. Mr. Baron Hnlloek 6aid, that if thev bad any doubt upon the whole case, they had better hear tbe whole of the evidence read over. The. Jury said that their only doubt wn* as to one of the defendants; their minds were already mad* up on the general case. 4 They then retired, nnd aHer being out about three- quarters of nn hour, returned, uboui half- past eight o'clock, with a verdict of Guilty against al! ihe three defendants, Mr. Baron HulloCk then asked whether thev would proceed with the other indictment for a misdemeanour. After consulting, Sergeant Cross told the Judge that they were not then prepared, but would be rea< fv i„ the morning. The general opinion seemed to be, that the second indictment would nor be tried„ We did not observe many people of rank or title in Ihe court. Mr. Nowell, the late candidate for lire county in Parliament, and his lady, were seated near the Judge during ihe whole trial, as were Lord Derby's grandson, nnd his young and beautiful wife. JJ,. Wakefield, the author ofa valuable work on Ireland' and father of Messrs'. E. O. and VV. Wakefield, was in* Court the whole day wilh his brother, tbe Chaucer* barrister. When the verdict was pronounced, it was received with marks of approbation by a crowded Court. LANCASTER, SATURDAY MORNING. 8BCOMO TK1AL OO THE WASKFIHf I) « The Court was this morning much Crowded in i| 1(; expectation of thesecoud trial, for ihe misdemeanor being proceeded with against the defendants, it having been fixed for nine o'clock. Al ilrut hour Mr. Baron Mullock took his seat on the bench, and the two TVakefieliis were in Court. Mrs. Wakefield did not appear. Mr. Sergeant Cross addressed liij Lordship, mid said be was inilructed to state tbat Mrs. VI .. kefiebj would not be called up for judgment upon the verdict of yesterday. This mild course Was one of many on ihe part of the prosecutor. A consultation was then held between Counsel, and it was intimated by Mr. Scarlet! thai he considered a verdict could not be had upon the indictment for the abduction, and he thought it a waste of time to proceed with it. Mr. Sergeant Crost observed, he himself despaired of obtaining a verdict upon Ihe law of tbe case- one count nf ihe indictment, the fifth, would, however reach Ihe defendants. Another consultation was then held , and at tfie end of a few minutes, ihe Counsel for ihe defendants saidj Ihey bad no objection to plead Guilty t„ the fifth count, charging the misdemeanour. Mr. fiaron Hullock— Then let tbe plea be entered. The Prnthohofary called upon Edward Gibbon nnd William Wakefield, severally, to plead in tha usual Manner, and the plea of Guilty being by them made it was recorded, Mr. Sergeant Cross ( lien moved tbat the defendant- Edward Gibbon Wakefield, do stand committed r! Lancaster Castle, until be shall ha called upon < o receive judgmet. Mr. Baron Hiillock- Let tbe defendant, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, be committed. He was immediately taken into custody, and handed over to Mr. Higgitis. Mr. Raron. Hullock ordered William Wakefield to be detained in Custody, should the retainers for debt ho discharged which are aguinst him, and upon which he has been confined for Ihe last three days. Edward Gibbon Wakefield was taken hi Mr. Hig- gins into the Castle. Mi* Justice Bay lev left here this Morning to open the Commission at Ye: k. A SSI ST A N A YOUNG MAN, who is able to mtike 17M- himself . useful In the Draperu And Grocery Businesses, or Grocery alone. - Apply nt Messrs. PBPLOW it Sort, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Post- paid^ To Parents and Guardians. 1WANTED. a respectable' Youth, as an APPRENTICE to the DRAPERY and TAI- LOR1NG Business, who will he treated os one of tiie Family. A Premium required. Apply to JOHS I. Owns, High- Street, Shrewsbury. COOK WANTED. WANTED, in a email regular Family iji Shrewsbury, a COOK who perfectly under- stands , her Business, and can have a good Character from her last. Service in a Gentleman's Family .— Apply to THR PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. Shrewsbury Florists' Society. rpilE Shew of AURICULAS, POLY- & A NTH USES, & c will be held at Mr. JOSBS'S, the Crown Inn, on Monday, the 23d April next.— The, Flowers to be upon the Stand by 12 o'clock, nnd remain for Inspection the following- Dav, na usual MARCH 27, 1827. To Noblemen, Gentlemen^ A NTS a Situation, n Married Man v V with no Incumbrance, who perfectly under* stands Gardening and the Farming Business in all iis Branches. He has a competent Kuowledge of Timber, Rearing of Young Trees, and Management of Cop- pices, Plantations, &< » . and is experienced in Book-* Keeping and Accounts. Satisfactory References wilt be given as to Character ond Abilities.—- Letters ad dressed ( Post- paid) toW. Y. Z. at the Printers, will be duly attended to. This Advertisement will hot be repeated, Plaintiff- j Attorney. 1 Watson & Harper 2 Same 3 Same - 4 Leacroft - 5 Same - 6 W. & R. Higgins 7 Dix 8 Burley and Scarth 9 Same - 10 Edgerley - 11 Pnutiug - 12 Ed wards - 13 Pritchard - 14 Same 15 Same - 16 Watson 17 Same 18 Same 19 Same 20 Edye 21 Warren and Son 22 Edmunds . 23 Hard wick - 24 Yates 25 MPickery 26 Kough 27 J. Williams 28 Watson Sc Harper 29 Bowdler - 30 Same 31 Harvey and Wilson 32 Lloyd 33 Wnlford - 34 Edmunds Plaintiff. Morris ( S. J.) Robinson Bellingham The King ( S. J.) Same ( S. J.) r Woodward Shipman Smyth, Clerk - Same Cooper - Hughes - Jones Cartwrrghi Same - Same & another. Executors Defendant. Davies Ray Parry Geo. Harrison John Harrison Booth Townshend Edwards Same Watson Austin Glover Robert Jones • David Jones Robert Jones - Pierce Sc another, Executors Broster - Pierce Pugh Crumpstone •'",'- Wollaston Shropshire Pritchard Bid ley and another Doe dem. Byollit Atkinson ( S. J.) Gough - Watton - - - Morris ( S. J.) Smith - Thomas - Evans > Mytton - Kynaston, Assignee Doe dem. Mason ( S. J.) - Same Dicken - Windsor Parry Baker - - Charles - Pope Wynn and another Penson Jones and another Groom, Gent. -> v Davies Smith limit ledge Williams Braster - Green - - Edwards - - Issue Debt . Case Information Information • Case '. Trespass Covenant Case Case Case Case Debt - Debt ' Trespass Case Case - Case Case - I// qui. Debt. • Case Debt - Case Case Case Case Case Issue Case i ' ass Case Case. Case Ejectment Defendants Attorney6 In Person - * Warren and Son G room. - Fiuchett- Madd'ock - . - Same - - - Cotuberbach Pritchard W. Jeffreys - Same - Verdict for Defendant, subject to the opinion ofthe Court above. Undefended. Rogers - - Walker - Same - Same - Elliston - Same - - Walford - Yates - Jones Stanley » Vickers - - - Longueville GnSithes and Corrie Whallev - lu Person In Person Watson - Same - Williams Pigott - Williams and Co. Plaintiff nonsuited. Verdict for Plaintiff. Verdict for Plainiiff. Verdict'for Plaini{ ff. Undefended. Plaintif £ 40 * Undefended. Undefended. Undefended, Undefended 4 Plaintiff £ 637. 1* 2$. Plaintiff n o ns't it ed. Verdict for Defendant. Verdict for Defendant. Plaintiff' £ 500. Plaintiff £ 14. Undefended. Put off on motion until next Assises, Withdrawn, Referred. Undefended. Plaintiff £ 5' by consent. Undefended'. Undefended. Plaint ff£ Ma Mi^ ctlUxitom SMsiUgenc*, A final answer has been given by the Board of* Trade to the applications of the Ship- owners, who otFer in their memorials several plans, by which tha shi ping interests, in their opinion, might be re-> lieved. Among the suggestions, it is understood^ were the reduction of the duty on timber from British North America, and a provision that all supplies for his Majesty's Dock- yards should be brought by British ships; a. reduction of duty on sea- policies, stamps, & c. & c. The answer from the Board is quite clear and decisive; the suggestions are peremptorily rejected. On Friday, in Christ Church, Dublin, the Rev, Michael Murphy, of New Ross, an Augustiniau Friar, his father, about 56 or 60 years old, two sisters, and four brothers, read their recantation according to due form. The Archbishop of Dubliti preached a most impressive and suitable sermon. The recantation was to have been made a week, before, but tha Archbishop wished the parties maturely to consider the stop thoy were about to take. The total number of conformations throughout Ireland is supposed to be about one thousand. The reason generally given by the conformists is, conviction in consequence of the perusal of the Scriptures. It is rather singular that the last Ger- man papers mention that tbe p9rusal of the Scrip- tures is producing nearly similar results in Silesia- ' Fhe Reading Election Committee have decided that Mr. Spenee is not duly elected, and that MY. Fysshe Palmer should have been returned to serve as a Member for that borough. Mr. Palmer, on tho scrutiny, had a majority of twenty- three votes. At Lancaster Assizes two game- keepers were, under the direction of the Judge, capitally con- victed for shooting at a poacher, ; Mr. Justice Bay ley, in his charge to the Jury, told them, that if they believed the prisoners had actually fired, which was clearly proved, " the law warranted a verdict of guilty, and justice called for it, because the country must know, that an illegal and da-. gcron's power had been exercised by keepers of which no longer could be tolerated, and Which must be checked by the arm of the law." Combining- this declaration with the bills in progress in both Houses of Parliament it is highly probable that some alteration will take place, both in law ami the practice concerning the preservation of game. in,.—. fijtirejjsststre Itent ^ eeije. On Thursday erf ning Ian), the Commission of Ass'ze for ihin County was opened by Mr. Boron Vaughnn, « •' o had heen ' previously met nl Emstrey and escorted into town, hv lite Higll. Sherilf, William Tavleur, Esq. ol P. unliiigsdale, who ". is accompanied by n numerous rnml^ i. de'of gentlemen, tenantry, ami tradesmen. Mr. Baron Gnriow llill not arrive in Shrewsbury fioni Stafford till a lale hour nri Thursday night. On Friday morning, Mr. Baron Vanglian attended Divine Service al SI. Clmd's Church, where alt excel- I,- I, I Sermon was preached hv ihe Sheriff's Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Pearson, from the lo'h chapter of Proverbs mid the 22d verse. CROWN BAR. Oo Friday nfteriiooo, about half- past 1 o'clock, Mr. Baron Garruw commenced the. business of the Crow n t oon, w lieie tbe following Gentlemen were sworn of tbe Grand . liny : — The Hon. Thomas Kenyon, of Prado, Foreman Sir Roberl Oil inihies ilill. of I'rees, K C li. John CreSsetl P. lliant, of Shi ew thin y Castle, Esq. John A it Ii ii r I. l. oyd. of Leaton Kuolls, Esq. Thomas Harries, of Croeklon, Esq. Joint Whitehall Dod, of Cloverley, Esq. John ClaJ loll,, of Drayton, E> q. JobII Edwards, of Great Ness, Esq. William Church Norcop,. nf Bettoll, Esq. William Lacon Childe, of Kinlet, Esq. Francis Blithe Harries, of Bentbiill, Esq. Andrew Vincent Cm bet, of Acton Reynold, Esq. Peler Broilghl'oll-, of Tunslall, Esq. Robeit Jenkins, of Cliarlloo Hill, Esq. Joseph Suiton, of Sim wsburv, Esq. John Will" field, of Onslow, E- q. Edward Cludde, of Orleion, Esq. John Riiveiishaw, of Uckingtnn, Esq. Baldwin I. eiglltnn, of Luton, Esq. Thomas Boillton, of Chetwynd, Ei- q. Francis Knyveil l> ighien, nf Shrewsbury, Esq. Thomas Parr, of l. vibwood, Esq.. Tbonias Eylon. of Eytun, Esq. His Majesty's Proclamation against Vice, Prolano. aess, and'lininnralitv having, been read, Mr. Baron Garrow ( who said he vvas very much indisposed) delivered bis Charge lo the Grand J- ui v.- liis l. oidship said he was sorry lo see lhal ibe calendar contained so in in* heavy ufi'cn'ces, particularly those of horse. stealing tind house- breaking, and observed they had been car- ried nil lo an alarming extent throughout many counties ill ihe kingdom. He then said he should draw Iheir attention lo iwo or rlliee cases in the calendar : ibe ' first of which was that of a rape, which was a serious choree; bill when his Siordsllip saw Ibe deposlllons as taken before tbe magistrate, il appeared to Inm bill 1. ifling, and thai, in Itis opinion, llie prisoner ought not to have been committed under that charge. Ills Lordship llien gave orders f » r eveiy female to leave llie Court for a' short time; afler which he p. oceeded to relale ninny of tbe circumstances-,, as staled in ihe depositions lo have taken place ( which we do not'think rioht to detail),- and said he should leave it lo their consideration. His tordslup next atlveried to ihe cliaroe of child murder,- committed soiling ago as 1819, and said he was surprised, on looking: oier ibe deposi- tions, lluil Ihere was no inqniiy made into ihe alleged murder ol the lime il was said to have been cnininltied. It appealed to him a matter of astonishment, that the prisoner sliould have been indicted for murder; for m his opinion theie was not sufficient evidence lo prove wbelber ihe child was horo olive or not. if thai was the case, it amounted lo conci aluient of the birlli, nud she ought lo have been indicted accordingly. He Insilv alluded in No. 7 iu ihe calendar, which charged tbe prisoner wilh killing Iwo horses, and said il demanded their most serious consideration. His Lord ship, afler complimenting the Grand Jurors for iheir numerous and prompt attendance, dismissed tlieui lo their business. [ For the sentences of the prisoners, sre 2d page. J: KISS PRIUS. WOODWARD » . BOOTH. Mr. SI. AKF. Y opened ihe pleadings, and Mr. TACHION slated Ihe case to lite Jury. The plailli'ft', Mr. Wood- waul, ' s an innkeeper in Shrewsbury, and lite defend, aol, Mrs. Booth, i » the landlady of ibe Golden Lion Inn, Chester, and one of lite proprietor of ihe coach that runs from ilienoe io Shrewsbury. Iu June last, Sir. Woodward, who bad been in Yorkshire on business, relumed lo Shrewsbury by way ol Chester, and having directed ihe porter nt Mrs. Booth's lo take care of his trunk, nnd put it into or upon the Shrewsbury coach, he tool; his place for Shrewsbury, and on arriving in the latler place, lie fn » nd lhal Mis. Booth's servant had neglected to perform Hie duly be had undertaken, as lhe trunk was nut brought by llic coach, oor had he since been able lo learri any tidings of it ; and ihe pre- senl action was brought against Mrs. Booth lo recover llie value of the trunk nod ils contents, which had been lost through ibe mpli- e' of her servant. — Mr. Hunt, book- keeper at the Golden Lion, was called, and he proud flun on the- 29tll J line, Mr. Woodward paid lo bint bis fare as an outside passenger lo Shrewsbury, having regularly taken his place. He also proved lhal Mrs. Booth was one of the proprietors ofthe coach.— On his cross- examination by Mr. Campbell, the witness slaled, lhal the Gulden Lion is io ihe city of Chester, and io tbe counly of ihe same city.— Mr. Campbell hVenpon look an objection to the' pleadings of Ihe plaintiff*, ns, in each count, the averment staled the Golileo Lion to he situated " in Chester, in ihe county of Chester," iustiad of being described os " iu ibe city of Chester, aud in the county of the same city," the jurisdiction being distinct and wholly unconnected.— Tbe L. arncd Judge acknowledged that the objection was " ood in law, and llie Plaintiff wus nonsuited. SI1IPMAN i>. TOWNSI1END. The plaintiff in ibis case is one of the Aldermen of the Borough of Bridgnnrlh, and the defendant is a Burgess of the same Borough.— Thl^ parlies had voted iu different interests al ihe bile contest for that borougli and at tbe annual dinner oil the last Charier Day ( 29lll September), Mr. Snipman gave as a toast Ihe health of n gentleman who was obnoxious to tbe party of which Mr. Townsliend was a partisan. Some coarse language ensued, which we shall nol repeal, and ulli lelylhe affair ended io Ihe defendant striking the plaintiff on Ilie breast, which blow formed ihe gravamen of the present action. We shall nol enlarge upon this case, as ihere were unines introduced who were no parties io lite quarrel, and there seemed lo be an opinion in Conii thai ihe action ought to have been arranged without coming' to Shrewsbuiy. The assault was, however, clearly proved; and t'he Jury returned u " verdict for plainlitf, with the smallest damages that vvill carry costs."— Being informed by bis Lordship that ihey most specify what amount of damages ihe plaintiff should have, they afterwards amended their veidicl by giving Ihe plaiiiiiff £' 2 damages. SMYTH, Clerk, v. EDWARDS. Tbe plaintiff in ibis case is the Rev. Philip Smyth, Iteelor of the extensive parish of Worlheo, io this county; llie defendanl, Joiin Edwards, Esq. resides on bis own estate al Hampton Hall, in ihe said parish. In January, 1824, the plaintiff, who had heen presented to the living by ihe Patrons, the Master and Fellows of New College, Oxfoid, demised the Rectorial Tillies nud Glebe Lauds of the parish ( with certain reserili- tmus) to the defendant, for 7 3 ears, al an annual rent of £ 1400 ; aud in I he demise, among oilier covenants, there was one lhat the defendant should not alter or remove any fence thai formed the boundary of Ihe glebe land. Ou this covenant the present action was founded. Il appeared in evidence llial a paicel of ibe glebe land called Crow Hill, and a porliou of the defendant's estate called Hampton Park, adjoined each oilier, Ihere being a dingle al the junction of Ibe two pieces, and in this dingle u rivulet; llie rivulet was uoi llle boundary of the two estates; but Ihe fence passed ovei tbe rivulet at different par Is of the hooodai y, leaving the rivolel in same places within the boundary of Ibe glebe laud, and in others wilhin ihe boundary ol defendant's land.; and where Ihe rivulet was outside the fence on the north side, lhat part of the fence belonged lo and was kepi in repair by tbe occupier of the glebe, aud where llie rivulet ran outside Ihe fence oo ihe south side, that part uf the hedge belonged to and was kept in repair the owner or occupier of the llampion Kail estate. It was sworn, by tbe wiinesses on tbe part of the plain tiff, thut since Ihe deft ndaul had taken the lease of the glebe land and occupied it, a new hedge or boundary fence, composed io pari of quick and old sluggers, bad been made along Ihe glebe laud, In some places from 3 lo 5 aud in others front 15 lo 20 yuids wilhin the ancient fence, which had been allowed to go lo decav where it belonged lo the glebe, and had been actually grubbed up where it had helonged to the defendant. It was also sworn that there had been a fall of timber oo Hampton Hall eslate, in 1S24 and lb25, on w hich occasion some trees lhal grew putt of litem in tbe glebe land between llieold and new fence, and others of litem io that pint of the old fence which belonged lo ibe glebe, bad actually been fallen along wilh ihedefeuil- ant's own timber, ll wis further proved that the new fence had been made by a servant of liie defendant. Ft inn liis evidence ii was inferred on the part of Ihe plaintiff, lln-. l lite defendant had made a breach of Ihe Covenant, aud one lhal might eventually be tbe means of inking away a certain portion of Ihe glebe land, and adding il lo tbe plaintiff's own estate. Mr. BATH ELL, for ihe defendant, addressed the jury, ami, having repelled indignantly tbe insinuation that Ins client wished lo inclose lo himself Ihe plaintiff's laud, urged lhal the new fence was merely of a tem- poiary nature, and made solely for the more convenient o< cupation of ibe lands during the lease taken by tlie defendant; also, lhat the defendant's workman, John Passant, who made ihe new hedge, had uot, iu doing so. in lowed the defendant's din ctions, which were to keep along Ihe line of the old fence, which was not itself io an effective slate.— Tbe Learned Gentleman, did not call any witnesses ;- but observed, lhat his client hud been compelled to come into Court, iu consequence of llie other party having receded from an arrangement entered into for settling the case by arbitration. The Learned Judge re- staled ibe nature of the evi- dence to Ibe Jury, ami expressed his opinion that ihere had certainly been a bleach of covenant. At the same time, as the plaintiff could only wish lo assert and obtain his ancient right of boundary, he thought ihe Jury would do well to give merely such nominal damages, as would cover Ihe expense the plaintiff might he at in restoring the dilapidaied fence. These nominal damages would, at llie same time, secure to the plaintiff his costs. j Alter a short consultation the Jury returned a verdict fur plaintiff with damages five shillings. SMYTH « . EDWARDS. This was an action between tbe same parties as in llie last case, and was brought by ihe plaintiff to recover the value of certain trees, growing some of them in llie ancient hedge belonging lo the owner of ihe glebe called the Crow Hill piece, aud others in the glebe land between the ancient hedge. if Crow Hill piece aud lhe new hedge which tbe defendant had, contrary to covenant, made along that piece of land. It was clearly proved in evidence that in 1824 and 1825, there had been a fall of limber on lhat part of ihe [ lampion Hall eslate which adjoins Crow Hill; that Messrs. Chime, of Shrewsbury, bad purchased the timber as marked and numbered bv Mr. Edwards's servant for sale ; lliat among the limber so marked weieG oak trees, 4 oak poles, and 1 ash tree, which were growing on that part of ihe glebe land which lay between lite new hedge made by the defendant along Ihe glebe and ihe land belonging to the defendant himself; and that these lrees weie actually felled by Mr. Chime's servants, who found them marked and numbered in a manlier corre- sponding with Mr. Edwards's own timber. The trees were stated lo he worth from £ 3 to £ 4.— The Jury found a verdict for plaintiff, with £ 2damages. THE LATE DR. MILNEK. &. t\ 44 Ne quid nimis." To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. William Lewes, Esq. of Llysuewydd, Vice- Lieotenant for the county of Carmarthen, has pre , sented the Principal of St. David's College, with a Piece of Plate, ofthe value of fifty pounds, and the Rev. Daniel Bovven, M. A. of YVaunivor, with a Piece of Plate of the same value. SHIPPING INTEREST.— The state of the shipping- interest, which was brought under the notice of tiie House of Lords, on Tuesday, is a subject of painful but of overwhelming interest.— That, notwithstanding some fallacious indications to the contrary, the ship- owners i of Great Britain are suffering a grievous depression, is asserted by those best acquainted with the commerce of le eountiy;- and, indeorf, is too plainly demonstrated by the returns of our several ports, to admit of question : to simplify the inquiry, it may he as well to mention lhat the sole circumstance which seems to oppose these concurrent proofs of distiess among the ship owners, is the increase of ship. building iu 1825 and 1826 ; but we now know enough of the commercial feverof the former year, to reject all its results from calculation, and it ought to be remembered that thoKe who began to build ships in 1825, must finish them in 1826, if tliey would not submit to a total loss. — If then the state of the ship- ping interest be indeed so calamitous, the first object of inquiry would seem to be how their distress is likely to press upon the public— the second, the causes of the misfortune and the means of cure,— In a country which, like ours, identifies her glory, her wealth, and her security, with her'marine-, little need be said. Nothing can be said upon it with m. ore force and truth than the following opinion of Talleyrand— wheu the trusted and zealous Minister of our most implacable enemy :—• " What would Germany, Italy, Spain, and France, com- bining their strength, do against England? They might assemble in millions on the shores of the Channel, but there would be the limits of their enmity, without ships to carry them over— without experienced mariners to navigate these ships -- Britain would only deride the pompous preparation. The moment we leave the shore, her fleets are ready to pounce upon us, to disperse and destroy our ineffectual armaments. Thefle lies her security:— in her insular position and her navy, consist her impregnable defence. I- ler navy is in every re- spect fhe offspring of her trade. To rob her of that trade is therefore to beat down her last wall, and lo fill up her last moat. To gain that navy ourselves, is to enable us to take advantage of her deserted and defenceless bordfrs, and to complete the humiliation of our only remaining competitor.' Napoleon,, acting upon this advice, it is well known, tried to destroy our trade, by plunging in a common ruin the whole nVaritime commerce of Europe. This was, however, a process of hostility against England but half as active as that to which we are now in danger of being exposed. The plan of Napoleon only went to suppress onr commercial marine— the present process, whosoever may be its author, not only destroys our commercial shipping, but raises up another com- mercial navy in its place— It is not disguised that to the free trade and reciprocity system the mischief may be traced. It is notorious that British capital has been carried to a vast amount to the ports on the Baltic, to build ships in competition with English shipping, and. when it is known that in those ports vessels may be built bv five or six pounds the ton less than they must cost in this excessively taxed country, who can doubt that the expatriation of Brilish capital, and the diminu tion of British shipping, will proceed at an accelerated ate. The large capitalists will, of course, remove thither, where they can employ their capital to the greatest advantage .; the men of small capitals will he ruined by this competition superadded to the already formidable rivalry of strangers. What then is to be done to resist the progress of a danger so tremendous? — manifestly to retrace our steps, and to return to that system which by encouraging with peculiar favour whatever was English, made the enterprise, the in- dustry, and the success of every subject conducive to the common welfare, instead of rendering them as they now are, tributary lo the power of strangers whom a day may make enemies or rivals. Tbe following extract from the Waterford Chro- nicle of Tuesday will shew the kind of writing which is permitted in Ireland. If an English jour- nalist had dared to publish sucVi a paragraph as the subjoined, an ex officio information would have been filed against him by the Attorney- General.—" The Catholics will observe a 4 method in their madness,' they will take a heavy revenge of their enemies— their heartless, relentless, and insatiable enemies; they will— they are at length driven to it— they will give no quarter to those enemies. Let those who may be the victims—( and victims there will bej— let them blame themselves. The course for the Catholics to pursue is this :— They see what has befallen them— let them stand up and look around them— let them ask, which is their great enemy ? What is the great cause of the affliction which has befallen them? And haviug discovered the main cause— having fixed upon their chief enemy— let them attack that enemy without measure aud without mercy. That great enemy, every man in Ireland at, once must see, IA the CHURCH 1!! The Church is the cause and the parent of Ireland's woe, The Church it is which has brought about that state of distraction and peril into which Ireland is now plunged. There are many Protestants who have been goaded to a state of fury by the Church, and who, but for its demoniacal spirit, would be now cordially co- operating* with their fellow Christians for the common good of their country. The Church, however, though an evil great beyond all com- parison, cannot be a lasting one; its foundation is fast giving way— molesuaruit. It would sink under its own weight, even if let alone; but to a system- atic and universal assault it cannot offer a moment's resistance. Let that assault be commenced at once!" At an extraordinary general meeting of the pro prietors of the Beacon Fire Office, held on the 23d ult. it was unanimously resolved that the concern be closed withont delay, and a negociation entered into with some other office to take their risks, as it appeared from the statement presented by the Board of Directors, that the expectation entertained of drawing a large business from the other offices, by the novel principle of a reduction of 25 per cent, on which the office was established, had not had the desired effect. The losses and expenses, it was shewn, had far exceeded the amount calculated, and absorbed the largest portion of the subscribed capital. BAISKRCJPTS, MARCH 20. — Francis Woodley, of An- dover, Hams, victualler.— William Day, of Lime- street, London, provision- dealer.— John Heffer, of Wick ham Market, Suffolk, drover and salesman. — Thomas Rees, Wlwv.- r./ lil. in I i 11 n n < I r ' 1 nor — I It 11111 * ftl'TC iniwiR nf SLRJ Mr. Jones having introduced ihe ahove quotation into his last teller, I have adopted it for a motto to my present cominuilicalion,— persuaded, o,-. 1 am, that our controversy, is not the most entertaining article that cuuld be placed before your readers. To my former letter I adverted to the circumstance of Mr. Jones having thrown the facts of Sir J. C. Hippis- ley's case into llie shade, while he made prominent ( lie suppositions, advanced by himself nnd others of his communion. In his last letter, Mr. Jones has gone further, for he has not merely thrown all the facts of ihe controversy into the shade, hut, wilh a singular felicity of wordy warfare, he has warily contrived to conceal the nature of those facts altogether. I shall not, Sir, like Mr. Jones, fill your columns by splitting hairs in reference to Ihe terms negative and positive, in- to Ihe terms fact and assertion. The statement pub- licly made by, and hearing the signature of, Sir J S. llippisley, wherein he declares llial his Father " DIED FIUH AND UNSHAKEN IN TUB PROTESTANT BEIIEF," is unconliadicted tangible evidence, ol that positive de- scription, which, if brought in any case before a Jury, would be deemed a fact bv any twelve honest men in the kingdom. Mr. Jones may flatter himself that his logical dust lias blinded the eyes of your readers as to the nature ofSirJ. S. Hippisley's testimony : I think he will find himself egregiously deceived. In regard to Dr. Milner's assertion thai Bishop Hallifax" wished to a die a Roman Catholic, Mr. Jones says—" 1 have not contended, nor do I now contend, for the accuracy of the information, but only for the honesty of llie assertion." If such an extraordinary, such an ample admission, bad been made in a case even of trifling importance, it could tint have passed without much observation; but, Sir, Dr. Milner's assertions were calculated, not only to wound the feelings of a respectable family, but to excile the most painful sensatious in the hearts of thousands of faithful Pro- testants. Mr. Jones has snid, he does nol envy me my credulity. A consideration of the situation which Mr. Jones fills in society will nol, Sir, allo. v me to return him his compliment in the way that I might otherwise be inclined lo do it. What honesty there can be in any person deliberately writing and publishing such an assertion as Dr. Milner did relative lo Bishop Ilallifax, without being prepared promptly to produce, and without actually producing, the name of his informant, 1 must leave to the wily casuists of his own communion to discover. I shall merely say, I envy not the feelings of that man who can use such a term iu reference to such a transaction. After gliding away from the cases of Sir J. C. Ilip- pisley and Bishop Hallifax, Mr. Jones refers me to ihe case of Dr. King, iu the reign of James the First. Mr. Jones was here well assured there was no Son now living to contradict the accounts which lie says he has in his possession of Dr. King having died a Roman Catholic. But, Sir, il did providentially happen in this case, that Dr. King left a son ; lhat son was a clergyin. in, and, like Ihe sous of Sir J. C. Hippisley and Bishop Hallifax, he did not choose lhat his Father should be culumnialed lien iu his grave; and, probably, in consequence of accounts similar to those in Mr. Jones's possession, be THE CURRENCY.— IN the following remarks from The Globe Evening Paper, we perfectly coincide, and there are few of our readers, we are assured, who will not subscribe to the truth of them :— " In some observations ou currency, by a Correspon- dent, a fact is mentioned which is worthy of notice— viz. that the manufacturers who at the present time suffer most are the persons of small capitals, while the men of great property embarked iu the same business not only do not suffer, hut enjoy considerable prosperity, and are extending their concerns.— The waul of money, as il is called, is mosl remarkable at present among the smaller manufacturers, while tbe quantity of unemployed money among the great capitalisisis, we are hearing fiom day to day, unprecedented.— These appearances are in some measure to be attributed to the breaking up of tiie former system of commercial credit in the country, partly by the panic of the winter of 1825- 6, and panly by the blow aimed at the country bankers by the destruction of small notes. The attack which was made on the country bankers in Parliament, and iu some of the newspapers, would have led us to suppose that they were a class of men whose only business in society was to prey upon it or rob it. The effects produced by an interruption of their functions show their value and importance.— The indiscriminate outcry against country bankers, and indeed all bankers and banks, has origin- ated in a set of men whose love of chance has attached them rather to the process of pulling down than to that of building up. They have perceived that nothing would excite greater confusion in a trading and com- mercial country than the entire destruction of credit, and, taking it always for granted that out of confusion go d must arise, fiiey have very honestly endeavoured to hasten this destruction. But it is remarkable enough that by their 2eal and perseverance they hsive induced many to concur with them in the means, who would look with horror at the end they hope to arrive af.— Tlie local bankers of England, and the branch banks of Scotland, have performed the important office of con- veying that great part of the capital of the country which cannot be employed by the proprietors, into the hands of those who can employ it with advantage. This office they have performed with great safety to the lenders, taking the magnitude of their transactions into account— with a smaller per centage of loss than . could he expected to attend the same amount of lending- and borrowing, conducted in any other manner.— Those persons must have observed very superficially the con- dition of this country, who have not perceived that this system has contributed most materially to the activity and enterprize for w hich it has been distinguished. If it he broken down, it may in time be re- established under some other form ( and subject, probably, to the same incidental evils as at present); but the injury which must be suffered in the interval by a country which has owed its means of meeting its* increasing burthens to its uninterrupted progress in wealth, is incalculable.— Some valuable illustrations of the influ- ence of the credit system, conducted through country bankers, on the manufacturing prosperity of tlie coun- try, are to be found in a pamphlet by Mr. Burgess.- f- A consideration of the facts, w hich are brought to view in it, would have checked the desire to meddle rashly wish a system, only one part of the effects of which the advocates of change had ever given themselves the trouble to consider." t " A letter to the Right Hon. G. Canning, to explain in what mmnner the industry of the people, and the productions ofthe country, are connected with and influenced by bills of exchange, & c. by H. Burgess, Ecq." MON TGOMER YSHIRE TIME ER. STo goift is|> aitcticm, At the Red Lion Inn, in the Village of Llandinam, in the County of Montgomery, ou Thursday, ihe 12th Day of April, 1827, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to Conditions; Capital OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- marked, aud growing on the under- mentioned Farms, iu ibe Parish of Llanditiam aforesaid, and which said Trees will be offered for Sale in the follow- ing Lots, viz. LOT I. 75 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 75 inclusive, growing on Part of a Farm called UPPBB GWEUNKRYN, iu the Holding of Mr. Thomas Buxton. LOT II. 117 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 117 inclu- sive, growing chiefly iu Coppices on other Parts of ihe same Farm, and oo another Farm called LLANERCU, in ihe Holding of Mr. John Cleaton. LOT III. 151 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to 151 inclu- sive, growing on other Part of UPPEU GWERNBRVN Farm aforesaid. LOT IV. 64 OAK Trees, numbered 1 to64inclusive, growing in ihe Weru Coppice, Part of a Farm called LOWEK GWER. IEKYM, in tbe Holding of Mr. John Pai n. The above Timber is of great Length, large Dimen- sions, and of superior Quality, and well adapted for the Navy or olher Purposes requiring large Timber, and situate near the Turnpike Road leading frout Llanidloes to Newtown, and seven Miles from the Montgomeryshire Caual at Newtown Wharf. J OFI IF BARRETT, of Pen- y- bank, near Llandiuam, will shew the Timber; aud for further Particulars ap- ply to JOHN OFFLEY CREWE, Mnxton,- near Stafford ; or Mr. T. E. MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. nr. HE FOR DS HIRE. DESIRABLE E. ESID3NCE. Co fee Set, And entered upon immediately, HPHE HIGH WOOD MANSION, an Jl elegant and commodious Residence, in a plea- sant, and healthy Situation and most respectable Neighbourhood, seven Miles from Ludlow and five from Leominster, comprising ample Room and every suitable Accommodation for a genteel Family and Establishment, with a beautiful Shrubbery, and a due Proportion of Lawn and Meadow Ground, lately occupied by Thomas Col email, Esq. HBNRY EDWARDS, of The High wood, will shew the House; and Mr. WILLIAM INGO, of Kingsland, near Leominster, will treat for letting the same. thought it his duly publicly and solemnly to contradict the statement of his father having died a Roman Catholic, and this he did in the most public and most solemn manner, in a sermon preached by him at Paul's Cross.— This, Sir, is the/ ac£ of Dr. King's case. Mr. Jones says, I have brought forward a mass of irrelevant matter in reference to Dr. Milner. When Mr. Jones has shown that the extracts which I have quoted from Dr. Milner's " End of Controversy" are not genuine, I shall also be inclined lo consider them irrelevant. But, unless he does show that Dr. Milner ne » er wrote those passages, I shall think it my duty to oppose the writings and designs of all those w ho, like Dr. Milner, have leagued to use every means for the re- establishment of Popery in the kingdom of Great Britain. I remain, Sir, Your's respectfully, CASTIGATOIi MARCH 24,1827. imperial parliaments of Shore< litch, linen- draper.— Thomas M'Kinnon, of High- street,' Wappino- y oil and colourman,— Catherine Wsifson and Anne Watson, of Shrewsbury, milliners and dress- makers — Jonathan Smith, of Newcastlc- under- Lyme, Staffordshire, grocer and confectioner.— Richard Boorma'tr, of Boughton Malherbe, Kent, grocer. — John Bishop, of Goswell- road, Middlesex, g'- ocer.-- William Edmondsur^ of Outhivaite, Lancashire, grocer.— William Holker, of Leeds, innkeeper.— John Harris, of Modbury, Devonshire, linen draper.— Wm. Cooke, of Bockfield, Monmouthshire, mealman. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 23.— Thos. Williams, of Chelten- ham, auctioneer and - upholsterer.— John Bennett, of Warwick- square, bookseller " hud publisher.— Samuel Gardner, of Wellington- road, St. Mary- le- bone, plas- terer.— John Jones, of Blackrod, Lancashire, cotton- spinner.— David Evans, of Swansea, draper.— William Johnson, of North Shields, common. brewer.— James Alexander Moor, of Kirkby Stephen, Westmoreland, innkeeper.— Thomas Fortune, Heighington, Durham, cattle- jobber— Jacob Senter alias Sentner, of Bristol, innkeeper.— William Cotton, of High- House in Linth- waite,, Yorkshire,- cloth- merchant.— Samuel Randell, of Ilmiuster, Somerset, victualler.— Thomas Pilheam, of Ardinjjly, - Sussex, blacksmith.— Thomas Suffolk, of Cheudic", Staffordshire, innkeeper. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY. The House went into a committee upon the corn regulation resolutions, when a desultory debate of some length ensued. Three divisions took place; in all of which the ministerial resolutions were carried. The first division occurred upon the resolution that, when the average price of rye, peas, and beans is 35s. and under 36s. the duty for every quarter imported shall be 15s. Mr. GIPPS proposed to substitute for 35 » . and 36S. 40s. and 41s.;— the amendment was rejected by 150 to 102. The second division arose upon the resolution for imposing a duty on the barrel of flour of 1965bs equal to the duty payable on six bushels of whg^ t* After the resolution had been read, Sir J. NEWPORT moved as an amendment, that there should be an additional duty imposed at all times on flour, and not fluctuating, of 4s. for every barrel of 1961 bs. This amendment was rejected by 152 to 116. The third division arose upon the resolution imposing upon 190lbs. of flour a duty equivalent to that upon a quarter of wheat. Mr. FERGUSON proposed to change 1901 bs. iu the resolution to 170. This proposed change was rejected by a majority of 155 to 52. Some conversation occurred upon the expediency of enlarging the period, upon which averages should be taken from one to six weeks. The subject was, how ever left open for further discussion. The report of the committee was then brought up. A very great number, of petitions were presented from time to time iu the course of the evening. HOUSE OF LORDS- TUESDAY. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a petition from the ship- owners of Sunderland, complaining of the recent changes in the navigation laws. The Noble Marquis joined in the complaint of the petitioners, and adverted to the different and more practical policy which his deceased relative had observed in the ad- ministration of his high office. He then expressed his regret and surprise that the vacancy in the cabinet had not heen supplied ; and intimated that a parliamentary remonstrance, upon the subject might become necessary. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from certain magistrates of the county of Waterford, com- plaining of the appointment of a stipendiary magistrate at Kiltnaclhomas previous to the late election. His Grace also presented a petition from the RomanCatholics of Abbey Leix, demanding an equal participation of political power, and took the opportunity of expressing his own favourable disposition towards the Roman Ca- tholics, and his regret that it had been decided in another place, to reject even the consideration of their claims. The Lord CHANCELLOR gave a short history of the Roman Caiholic question during the last twenty years, and showed from the failure of all ihe arrangements proposed ( a failure arising out of the incompatibility of political power in the hands of the Roman Catholics, with the safety of the church and constitution) that to pretend to take the subject into consideration would be but a vain delusion, exciting unfounded hopes in the Roman Catholics and well- grounded fears in the Protest- ants. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said that the successive rejections of the several specific remedies proposed in that house, in behalf of the Roman Catholics, in causing which rejection the influence of ihe noble and learned lord had always a predominant share, had always ren- dered the state of Ireland worse, and brought it at length to a point at which there could be no safety but in conceding what was asked. The Lord CHANCELLOR, in reply, disclaimed the part ascribed lo him in opposing the Roman Catholic demands. He exposed the fallacy of all the pretended securities w hich had been offered by the advocates of the Roman Catholics, and concluded by saying, that " There was no man in the country a greater friend to toleration than he was ; and on that ground he hoped and trusted he should receive credit for his sincerity, w hen he conjured their Lordships— as he should if they were the last words he was ever to address to them — for God's sake, for the sake of the Protestants of the country, for the sake of the Catholics themselves, to preserve that constitution which had been before pre- served by the exertions of their ancestors, and to give the Catholics every thing which a British legislature can give them, except legislative power in a Protestant state." [ The sensation manifestly produced by this appeal of the venerable Lord Chancellor was greater thai) has ever been witnessed in the house, except perhaps upon the occasion of the lamented Duke of York's memorable speech in 1825.] Lord Wharncliffe moved the secimd reading of the game laws amendment bill, whicltf..... he' reminded their lordships was founded' on the principle of giving to every man power over the game in his own land ; of preventing trespasses on another person's land, and of making it legal to dispose of game. After some debate the house divided upon the question, when there ap- peared a majority of 38 to 17 iu favour of the second leading" of the bill* The Central Agricultural Committee meeting in London have determined to petition Parliament ngainst the proposed measures of Government for altering ihe Corn Laws. The Committee state in their petition, on the authority of official returns from the principal European exporting places, that the average price of Wheat in the year 1826 was at Dantzick 19s. 2^ d. Konigshergh 17s, and Hamburgh 16s. 3£ d.— the average of the three towns being 17s. 9d.; and that adding freight, shipping charges, the commission, and insurance, foreign com could he, nee have been sold last year in London at 24s. 9d. At Odessa, the Russian port io the Black Sea,: the price was much less than the above rate. Taking the above as data to go on, and giving credit for a rise in grain abroad on a demand from this country, the Committee contend that Foreign Wheat could frequently be offered, in our markets at 30s, without duly, and be sold with the duty at 50s.; while Mr. Canning's Resolutions admit that British Wheat should average 60s. The Centrfil Conrmittee conclude their petition with stating that the proposed Resolu- tions, if sanctioned, will ruin the English occupiers ; and that, as they took their farms upon the faith of an Act'of Parliament giving them a protection nuionntin to : 70s. per quarter, they ought lo he relieved by the new law from fulfilling their existing contracts.— Mr. John Eflman, jun. has expressed bis opinion in favour of the plan of Government for graduated duties ; but the pivot on which the duties turn should, he contends, be raised at least 4s. ou Wheat and 8s. on all olher grain. The accounts from the manufacturing- districts are again becoming- satisfactory.— The last week1 demand for cotton wool at Liverpool, as fair a test as any of the activity of the staple trade of Lanca* shire, has been unusually brisk. WMZ Wm At Chirk Castle, FROM the 12th of May to the 12th of October, 1827 ; at the following- Hates : A yearling Calf £ 1 10 0 Two- years old Heifer., ' 2 0 0 A Cow, or Three- years old lleifcr 3 0 0 The Cattle to he booked with Mr. THOMAS OWEN, at the Castle ; Mr. SMART, Cross Foxes, Ruthin ; or Mr. WOOLLAM, Holt. CHIRK, 15TH MARCH, 1S27. TODD's JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, SECOND EDITION. Patent Composition, of Malt and Hop. only. ^ ipHE above Composition is with Con- Ji fidence recommended for Use in Private Families, on Board Ship, and in the Colonies, on the Score of Economy, Convenience, and Health. Beer of any Strength, and equal, both in Flavour and Quality, to genuine Home- brewed Beer, may be obtained by dissolving the above in warm or cold Water. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, price 9d per lb. with Instructions for Use, at the Counting House of W. P. LAMB and Co. Patentees, 1, Turnwheel Lane, Dowgate Hill, in Jars from Six lbs. upwards. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Second Edition, complete in 3 Vols. 4to. with consider- able Additions, Price £ 7. 7s. Boards, DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH L LANGUAGE; in which the Words are deduced from their Originals, and illustrated in their different Significations, by Examples from the best Writers: together with a History of tbe Language, and on English Grammar. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL. D. With numerous Corrections, and with the Addition of several Thousand Words, as also with Additions lo Ihe History of llie Language, and to the Grammar. BY TIJE REVEREND II. J. TODD, M. A. F. S. A. and M. R. S. L, Chaplain iu Ordinary to His Majesty, nud Rector of Settrington, County of Vork. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green ; C. and J. Rivington; T. Egerton; J. Cnlhell; E. Jeffery and Son; J. and W. T. Clarke; Boosey and Sons; T. Cadell ; J. and A. Arch; W. Stewart; Baylies and Son ; S. Bagster ; J. Murray; J. Booker; J. Kichardsun ; J. M. Richardson; Hatchard and Son ; If. Scholey ; J. 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By the same Author, A GRAMMARof BOTANY, illustrative of Artificial , as well as Natural Classification, wilh an Explanation of Jussieu's System. 2d Edit. 8vo. with 277 Figures of Plants, and their various Paris and Organs. J2s. or £ 1. lis. 6d. coloured. COMPENDIUM FLOR- iE BR1TANNICJE. 12rao. 7s. 6d. 4th Edition. Au INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of PHYSIO. LOGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. 8vo. 5th Edit, with 15 Plates, 14s. plain; or coloured £ l. 8s. Boards. A SELECTION of Ihe CORRESPONDENCE of LINNAEUS and other Naturalist!. 2 Vols. Octavo. £ 1. IDs. Boards. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with 21 Engrav- ings. 5th Edit, enlarged, in 1 Vol. 12mo. 7s. 6d. pluie, or 12s. coloured. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY, intended os popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to ils Study as a Branch ol General Education. By JAMES L. DRUM. MOND, M. D. 12mo. with 100\ Vood Cuts, comprising 200 Figures. 9s. Boards. The GARDENER'. MAGAZINE, and Register of Rutal and Domestic Improvement. Conducted hy J. C. 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Published by Order of Government. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, ' F. A S. and F. S. A. Gardener to his Majesty at Kensington and St. James's. In 8vo. 7ih Edit, with Plates and Portraits, 13s. Boards., This Edition contains Additions of New Fruits and' References to their Figures; also a Calelldarial Index. The ART of VALUING RENTS and TILLAGES, and ihe Tenant's Right on entering and quilting Farms. By J. S. BAYLDON, Land- Agent and Appraiser, Second Edit, 8vo. 7s. Boards. With the Plan of a Farm of 242 Acres. ,;, iyi„ lii„. tii, ii> IUll'l, u CAPITAL £ 5 50,000. INSURANCES renewable on the 25th* March, 1827, must be paid on or before the 9th April, or the Office will cease to be liable for the Sums insured. The Public Opinion of the Principles and Conduct of this Establishment may be inferred from the Fact, lhat it now ranks the second Office in the Uuited Kingdom, FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 11, Lombard- street, al the Entrance of the Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. GEORGE I. YAI. I,, Esq. Chairman. NICHOLAS GARRY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Salop Fire- Office. NSHHE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP I FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed wilh a Sense of the Patronage anil Support given by the Public through this and the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together wilh iheir prompt . Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in. snred hy them, will continue to obtain for the Salop Fire Office lhat decided Preference and Sup- port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rates of Insurance. First Class Is. 6d. per Cent. Second Class 2s. 6d. per Cent. Third Class 4s. 6d. per Cent. Bolides insuring £ 300 and upioards < issued free of Expense. ' Pile Proprietors of this Office have always pledged ihemselves to make good all Loss Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set 011 fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the an- , 1 Premiums pay- able at Lady- Day are ready lor Delivery at the Office, and by their respective Agents; of whom ihe Proposals of this Office may be had. Robert Mitford, Esq. Richard M. Raikes, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. Robert Riekards, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Edward Stewart, Esq. A. 11. Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. Shrewsbury Ditto Welshpool Market Drayton Oswestry Ellesmere Lloyds and Shiifnal Newport Wellington Whitchurch Bridgnorth Ludlow - AGENTS. Mr. J Birch. Mr. James Skidmore. Mr. William Evans. Mr. William Furher. M r. William^ Roberts Mr. W. E. Men love. Mr. VV. Smith. Mr. James Icke. Mr. B Smith. Mr. Welsh. Mr. W. Mnemicbael. Mr. William Felton. 1827. rjjHO COVER, this Season, nt CRUCK- JL TON MILLS, Ihe celebrated Horse Thorough- bred Mares F'ive Guineas, other Mares Three Guineas.— Also, that beautiful Grey Horse At One Guinea each Mare, nnd Groom. llalf- a- Crovvn tha 1827. W. C. Brand ram, Esq. William Copland, Esq. William D. Dowsoti, Esq. Sir T. 11. Farquhar, Bart. John Gurratt, Esq. Aid. W. Huldimand, Esq. M. P. G. orge Jenner, Esq. John Loch, Esq. S. Mar; ori ha 11k a, Esq. M. P. John Martin, Esq. M. P. Rowland Mitchcll, Esq. AUDITORS, Lewis I. ovd, Esq. I William Ward, Esq. M. P A. WrRobarts, Esq. M. P. | npHE Premiums charged by this Com- - fi- psny 011 the Three ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance are ( with certain Exceptions) as follows: viz. 1st Class Is. Od. per Cent, per Annum, formerly 2s 2d 2 « . 6d 3a' 3d. 4 « . 6d ''.'"' 5s; but no Policy is issued under a total Annual Premium of5s. The unprecedented Success this Institution has experienced, affords satisfactory Proof that the Prin- ciples upon which it was founded have met with general Approbation, and gives the best Assurance lliat the Proporti on of Profit to be returned to the Assured at the Septennial Division will meet their fuil Expectation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Assurances which expire at Lady- Day should be renewed withiu 15 Days thereafter, or tfiev become void ; anil that the Receipts for snch Renewals are now ready for Delivery al the Head Office, No. 11 Lombard street ; also by the Company's Agent, Mr' SAMS, NO. 1, Pall. Mall, Corner of St. James's- street • and the Country Agents throughout the Kingdom ' WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. AGENTS. SHREWSBCRY, Mr. William Jeffreys- BRIDGNORTH, Mr. James Shipma- u WELIOTCTON, Mr. William Nock J Osiviisxar, Mr. John Beutley. ' PIKENIX Fire- Office. ESTABLISHED 1782. ILL COVER, the present Season, ot BOUHTON, near Much Wenlock, Thorotish- bred Mares nl 7 Sovereigns, and Half a Sovereign tha Groom; Half- bred Mares at 3 Sovereigns, and aShil. lings Ihe Groom. Treasurer is own Brother to Burleigh, by Stamfurd Dam by Mercury, Mercury by Eclipse, Grauddam by King Herod. Iu 1810 Treasurer proved himself ns good a Runner as any Horse in the Kingdom of ihe same Year, beatings Whalebone aud many other first- rate Horses; fop Particulars of which, see Racing Calendar for 1810. To Cover, this Season, PinnE Board of Directors of this Office do JL hereby give NOTICE, that they have determined to REDUCE the PREMIUMS upon COUNTRY INSURANCES, with certain Exceptions; and that the same will henceforward be charged only as follows, viz. 1st Class ls. 6d. perCent. 2d Class 2s. 6d. pfr Cent. 3d Class 4s. 6d. perCent.; being, upon the greater Portion of Coiintry Insurances, an Abatement of25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due nt LADY- DAY are now in the Hands of the several Agents. The Hope Fire Insurance Company, the Eagle Fire Insurance Company, the Surrey and Sussex, the Bea- con, the British Commercial, and Ihe ^ Egis Insurance Companies having all declined Business, Policies of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 and upwards, will be accepted by this Company, without any Charge of Stamps. The Agents for this Company for the County ofSalop are Mr. T. Rout I edge, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. R1r. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth. Mr. Richard Price - « Mr. James Bach Mr. Richard Powell - 51 r. Gilbert Browne Messrs. Tonkin and Sons Mr. George Clay N. B. Agent* are wasted in the other Market Towns of this County. At Bhieaport, near Berriew, Montgomeryshire, At Two Guineas each Mare. CCLAUDIUS isa beautiful Grey Horse, l Fifteen Hands Three Inches high, with great Bone and Power; got by Camilius, Dam by Sancho, Grand- dam by Hig hflyer, her Dam Juno by Spectator^ Horatio by Blank, Childers, Miss Bel voir, SEE. N. B. CLAUDIUS will travel the same Round as hut Year. O COVER, at ARLSCOTT. near Much Wenlock, Eillesmere. Ludlow. Oswestry. Sh. iffual, Whitchurch. Wem. At 7 Guineas Thorough- bred Mares; 3 Guineas aud a Half other Mares. The fine Action and other Qualities of VBSTRIS'B Colts shew that he is likely to prove one of the best Stallions that has been in Shropshire for many Years. NPO COVER, this Season ( 1827), at i PI M LEY, two Miles from Shrewsbury the celebrated Grey Ilorse SN'OWD. ON, the Property of Mr. FERDINAND WHEELER, llaveu Inn, Shrewsbury • Thorough. bred Mares at Five Guineas, oilier Mares Three Guineas ; Groom's Fee Five Shillings. SNOWDON will not go from Home this Season. Printed ond published by William and John Eddowts, Corn- MarM, Shrewsbury.