PMMTE1D BY W. & J. EDBOWE& € OKN= MAMKET, SIIREWSBTJEY, This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVI.— N°- 1834.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1829. [ PP. ICE SEVEN PENCE. ^ alegi by Stocttott. SALE AT~ STALLOES NEAR MONTGOMERY. O One fjundred and Eighty- six pure Southdown Sheep, Thirty- six Waggon Horses, Hunters, Hacks, Brood. Mares, and Colts, broad, and narrow Wheel Waggons] Chris, and all oilier Farming Implements. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, Oil the Premises, nt Stalloe, one Mile from IliQ Town of Montgomery, on Thursday, the 90th Daj of March, 1829, ihe Property of the late Mr. JOHN RIIBBATHAN, deceased : CONSISTING of 81 excellent South- down Ewes lainbed and to lamb, 36 yearling Wethers, 65 yearling Ewes and 4 Rams ; 12 Black nnd Brown- Waggon llor& es aiid Mares, with their Gearing ; Brown Gelding, six Years old, by Meli- hceus, Dam hy Mateh'ein ; Ray Colt, hy Orange Flower, six Years old, Dafn i » y True Blue; Chesnut Ditto, by Sir Peter, six Yenrs old, Dam hy True Blue; Brown Ditto, by Melibceus, six Years old, Dam by Foxhunter; Grey Stallion, five Years old, by at Arabian, Dam by Fvldener; Bay Mare, four Years old, by Alfred, in- foal to The Butler; Bay Ditto, four Years old, hy Orange Flower; Chesnut Mare, aged, by Driver; Brood Mare, aged^ by Edwin ; Bay Mare, five Years old, by Orange Flower; Brown Filly, three Years old, by Melibceus; Black Ditto, by Ditto; Chesnut Horse, three Years old, by Ditto; Brown Filly, two Years old, by The Butler: Bay Colt, two Years old, hy Melibceus ; Bay Filly, uy Ditto; Grey, Pony Filly, by an Arabian Colt, two Years old ; Brown yearling Filly, by The Butler; Black Ditto, by Melibceus ; and 4 yearling Colts of the Draught Kind. IMPLEMENTS — 2 broad Wheel Waggons, 2 narrovv Wheel Ditto, 2 Wheel Ploughs, 2 Hand Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Wnuiowing Machine, Smut Ditto, Scales, Weights, Bags, Measures, and all other necessary Farming Implements, which are parti- cularised in Catalogues, to be had at the principal Inns in Pool, Montgomery, Bishop's Castle, Britannia Inn, Salop, arid from THE AUCTIONEER, at Chirbury. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. G. W. begs leave to say that he can recommend the Waggon Horses as not only being young- and power- ful, but of the most useful Sort for Agricultural Purposes ; the Hunters are grand in Figure, superior in Action, and in prime Condition ; the Grey Stallion in about 13^ Hands high, and one of the greatest Beauties of his Day ; the Sheep are sound and well- bred, the late Proprietor, regardless of Expense, selected Rams from the Stocks of the first Breeders of Eminence, in Consequence of which they will he found worth the Notice of Amateurs in that ih valuable Breed, The CATTLE STOCK will. be sold on Mondav, the 6th Day of April, and the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, & e. & c. on Tues- day and Wednesday, the 7th and 8th of April; Particulars of which will appear in due Time. JUST PUBLISHED, AN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT, BY IF. A. PRO VIS, OF THE SUSPENSION BRIDGES RUII. T OVFR THB MENA1 STRAIT AND THE RIVER CONWAY, From the Designs of Mr. Telford. COPIES may be had TURHELL^ Engraver, 4 of Mr. EDMUND 46, Clarendon- Street, Sopiers Town, London ; or of W. and J. EDDOWES, and J. WATTON, Booksellers, Shrewsbury.— Proof Impressions on India Paper, Half- bound, 10 Guineas; Plain Ditto, in Boards, 7 Guineas. A1 LL Persons having Claims on the Estate of JEREMIAH JENKINS, late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Doctor of Physic, are requested to send Particulars of the same lo Messrs. CIIRRIB, IloRNE,. and WOODCATE, No, 3, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London. At THE CROSS, near EUesmere, I » THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY MR. E. JENKINS, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 26th Day of March, 1829, and three following Days ( Sunday excepted) ; ALL the tnily- valrtable and careftiIlly- selected LIVE STOCK of long- horned DAIRY COWS, young powerful Draught IIORSES, HACKS, SHEEP, PltJS, GRAIN, HAY, MANURE, CAR- RIAGES, IMPLEMENTS, Implement Timber in the Round, Quarter Oak and other Boards, Kiln of Bricks, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Dairy of CHEESE, " Hung Beef and Bacon, genteel Household FURNI- TURE, and other Effects, ( ate the Property of EDW. " AciiBULBt, Esq. deceased. The FARMING STOCK consists of 17 valuable Dairy . Cows ( calved and to calve), 1 Barren, 3 yearling Heifers, and I ditto Bull ; 5 young active Draught Horses df great Bone and beautiful Symmetry, 6 Sets of Gears, handsome Dapple- Grey Mare, rising seven Yenrs old ( a capital Gigger or Roadster), a good. Gig Pony, seven Years old, very useful; London- built 4- wheel Pony Carriage, good Gig, 2 Sets of Harness, 2 Saddles and Bridles; 28 Sheep, consisting of Ewes . lambed and in- lamb, Wethers, apd Rams, in Lots suitable to Purchasers; 9 Store Pigs and i Sow; 4 Wnggons, 3 Carts, 2 Tumbrels, 2 Ditto Bodies, Timber Carriage with Pair of broad Wheels, Rope and Pullies, Saws, Lifting Bars, & c. 2 Wheel Ploughs, 3 Hand Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Cutting Ditto, Winnowing Machine, Ditto Fan, Sieves and Riddle « , Corn Screen, Half measure, Weights and Scales, 24 Sacks, Truck, Kibbling Mill, Stravr Engine, 2 Stacks of Wheat, small Stack of Oats, Bay of Barley, Ditto of Oats, Ditto of Old Wheat; 2 Stacks of Hay, 1 Ditto of Old Hay, 1 large Stack of Hay, in a Field at Wo| verley, near VVem's Northwood, in Ihe County of So lop, late in the Holding of the Proprietor, which may be viewed upon Application to Mr. WILSON, of Wolverley aforesaid ; a Slack Frame ( well Timbered) with 27 Stone Pillars and Caps, with numerous Imple- ments not mentioned ; a large Quantity of well- seasoned Quarter Oak and other Timber, suitable to Cabinet- makers and Joiners; an Assortment of Implement Timber, 60 Pieces of Timber in the Round; about 4000 Bricks, & c, & c.; with the whole of the Brewing nnd Dairy Utensils, prime Dairy of Cheese ( from one to two Tons), Hung Beefand Bacon, Malt nnd Hops. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Mahogany Dining, Card, ami Pembroke Tables, Mahogany Side- hoard, Ditto Chairs, Imitation Rosewood Chairs and Sofa, Chimney, Pier, and Dressing Glasses ; Paintings and Prints; Carpets, Floor Cloth, Fenders and Fire Irons, Bureaus and Book Shelves; a Variety of Books of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and English; Fourpost aud Tent Bedheads ( neatly furnished in Dimity and Cotton), Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Hair and other Mattrasses, handsome Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables nnd Bason Stands, Linen Chests ; a Quantity of Bed and Table Linen, Blankets and Coverlets ; with a general Assortment of Kitchen Requisites. Descriptive Catalogues with the Arrangement of Sale will he distributed, and may be had at the Office of Mr. T. DICKIN BROWN, Solicitor, Went; of THE AUCTIONEER, Ellesmere; and at most of the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. The Sale to commence peremptorily nt Eleven o* Clock each Morning. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the sixteenth Day of Marbh instant, an Order was signed by THOMAS BOTFIELD and THOMAS WHITMORE WYLDE BROWNE, Esquires, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the Hundred of Stottesdon, in the County of4 Salop^ for diverting, turning, and stopping up Part of a certain Public Footway in the Parishes of Stottesdon and Kinlet, in the said County of Salop, from the Letter A to the Letter D upon the Plan to the said Order ann& xed and, coloured by a Red Line upon the said Plan, and which Portion of the said Public Foot- way so to be diverted, turned, and stopped up, commences nt a Brook at the Bottom of a Field called the Lower Birches, in the Occupation of William Lacon Childe, Esquire, situate in the said Parish of Stottesdon, and extending a short Distance in the said Field, where it enters another Field called Penbour, and, crossing and going over several Pieces or Parcels of Land in the said Parish of Stottesdon, and in the Occupation of the said William Lacon Childe, called Penbour Field, Magge Hill, Horse Field, Wood Meadow, Conduit Leasow, and Little Conduit Leasow, near the Knowl Buildings, where it. enters into the said Parish ofKinlet, and from thence ( in tlie said Parish of Kinlet) by or near the Side of the Know I Buildings down a Lane leading therefrom into Kinlet Park, down Kinlet Park, and by or near the Front of Kinlet Hall, down Church Hill, then along Church Hill Field and Park Meadow to the Letter C marked on the said Plan, where it enters the Road leading froth Bridgnorth to Bewdtey, and goes along the said Road to the said Letter D marked on the said Plan, excepting and reserving-, nevertheless, to all Persons thereunto entitled, the Use and Enjoy- ment of the said Footway from the said Letter C marked ou the said Plan to the Parish Church of Kinlet aforesaid, for the Purpose of going and returning- to and from the said Church at all accus- tomed Times and Seasons, and also excepting and reserving to the Public a Footway between the Letteis Band C marked on ihe said Plan, for the Purpose of going and returning into and from a certain Public Fbotway at the said Letter B that leads to Cliorley, in the said Parish of Stottesdon, and also excepting to the Public tlje Road between the said Letters C and D on the said Plan; and for substituting in Lieu thereof another Public Footway, coloured by a Yellow- Line on ihe said Plan, aud which commences at the said Leiter A upon the said Plan, and going- over the said Field called the Lower Birches and over and across a Field called Middle Birches, both in the Occupation of the said William Lacon Childe, and in the said Parish of Stottesdon, and thence over Great Heath Field and Cabbing Leasow, in the said Parish of Stoltesdon, and in the Occupation of William Wood, at the End of which said last- mentioned Field it enters the Turnpike Road leading from Stottesdon to Bewd- ley at the Letter E on the said Plan, and along the Side of the said Turnpike to the Letter Foil the said Plan, where it enters a Footway at a small Plantation at the South West Side of the Birchen Park, and along the said Footpath, through the said Plantation, and thence over three Fields in the Occupation of the said Willani Lacon Childe, in the said Parish of Kinlet, called Old Field, House Meadow, and Shop House Meadow, and, crossing the Bridgnorth and Cleobury Turnpike Road, passes over a Field in the Occupation of Ann Minion, called Iddy Field, and three Fields in Ihe Occupation of Benjamin Pountney, called High Pits, Three Gates, and Great Meadow, to the said Leiter D on the said Plan : and which said Order and Plan of the said old and new Public Footways respectively now lie al the Office of Mr. BAKER, Solicitor, Bewdley, Worcestershire, for the Inspection of all Persons interested. And NOTICE is hereby further given, that the said Order will be lodged v. ith the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Salop, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Shrewsbury, in and for the said County of Salop, on Tuesday, the twenty- eighth Day of April next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and en TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY CHURTON AND SONS, ( By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. Corser, Nay. lor, and Hassall, Bankrupts,) at the While Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, Salop, on Wednesday, the 22d Day of April, 1829, at two o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; NPHE MANOR or LORDSHIP or two JL several Manors or Lordships of WH1XALL, with the Rights, Royalties, Members, and Appurte- nances thereto belonging ; & sundry MESSUAGES, FARMS, and LANDS, in the Townships of WH1X- ALL and EDSTASTON, in ttie Parishes o\ Pree* and Wem, in the County of Salop; containing together 1067 Acres Or thereabouts, be the same more or less. This valuable Property , will be ottered in 31 Lots, according to Printed Particulars now preparing, unless the whole. shall be. previously Disposed of by Private Contract, IN ONE LOT. The Estate is distant about four Mile* from Wem and Whitchurch, and about seven from EUesmere, all good Market Towns. The main Line and the Prees Branch of the Elles- riiere and Chester Canal pass through the Properly. WILLIAM WALTERS, the Bailiff of the Manor, will shew the Premises; and Printed Particulars, with Maps descriptive of the Lots, muv be had after the 31st of March, 1829, at the VVhi'e Lion Inn, Whit- church; the White Horse Inn, Weni; the Bridge- water Arms Inn, Ellesmere; the Lion Inn, Shrews- bury; the Corbet Arihs Inn* Drayton; from William Walters, on the Estale ; from THE AUCTIONEERS ; of Mr. LEE, Redbrook ; and at the Office of Messrs. BROOKES &. LBE, Solicitors, Whitchurch. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons having in their Possession any Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, or other Securities or Writings, deposited or left with them by EDWARD ACHERLEY, Esq. lale of The Cross, in this County, deceased, are requested to bring or send the same to the Office of Mr. THOMAS DICKIN BROWNE, Wem, Solicitor to the Administratrixes. WEM, MARCH 24, 1829. rolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it shall be otherwise determined. Dated this seventeenth Day of March, one thousand eight ' iindred and twenty- nine. 1 • EI/ OOP STOCK. BY Mil. BACH, AL Ihe dive's Arms Inn, Brouifield, on Thursday, Ihe 2d of April, 1829, at Twelve exactly ; " MIE following Lots of BLOOD STOCK viz. LOT I. M A BELLE, n four. year old Filly by Sire pliou, out of Ilty Pet hy Blncher, her Dam hy Ruben out of Aladdin's Ij. un, hy Walnut— Bay Javelin perfectly sound, in gentle Work, and stinted t Flexible. LOT II MA COUSINE, n three- year old Brow Filiy hy Manfred, Dam My Aunt by Pioneer, out oi Discord by Popinjay, liriseis by Beningbrough, Lad J. ine by S r 1' eier; perfectly sound, a most perfect lleauty, and in gentle Work. Lor 111. LADY FRANCES, n five- year old Chesnut Mare hy Manfred, out of an extraordinary Mare whose Breed was unknown ; she is either fit fo the Turf or Ihe Chase, being- up lo high Weights an can go Ihe Pace. Lor IV. A BAY six- year old MAKE by All Dicky, Dam Sisier lo Honesty hy Lignum Vine stinted to Flexible. This Mare lias won twice, ant lias beat thorough- bred ones. LOT V. PUNCH, a Bay Pony, 45 Inches high. A Iso, at the same Time, 1 Cow in- calf, 1 Ditto and Calf, a Sow and Pigs, Gilt in pig, al, d 2 very superior Leicestershire Boars The Whole without Reserve, the Proprietor being ill) out 10 lemnTe 10 llle Castle !""> Bishop" ' vilE STALLION FLEXIBLE will be this Season at Bromfield, from Saturdays till Wednesday Nights, and the Rest of his Time Bishop's Castle, Turnpike Tolls lo Let. HPHE TOLLS arising at Llanymynech aL Par ou the Kuockiu Road, at the Gate called Knockin Gate, and at Marlon ( late, will be put up lo AUCTION, ai a Meeting of the Trustees of the said Roads to be holden at the Powis Arms Inn, nt Ruy- ton. of- the- Eleven. Towns, on Thursday, the 2d Day of April next, and set to the best Bidder, for one Year or a longer Term, as may be agreed upon on the Day of Setting. The Person who may become the best Bidder for the said Tolls, must ut the same Time name a good Surety for the due Payment of the Rent by regula Monthly Instalments, the same to he made one Month in Atlvance. J. PORTER, Surveyor to the Commissioners OSWESTRY, I'ITH MARCH, 1829. To be Sold by Private Contract, LLL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the MALTHOUSE, Barn, and Garden thereunto adjoining, and also all those Three Pieces or Parcels of LAN D thereunto belonging and occupied therewith, containing in the whole abonl 14A. 2R. 20P. situate al LITTLE NESS, in the County of Salop, and now in the Occupation of Ulr. John Spicer. There is a valuable Right of Common attached lo this Property. Mr. Spicer will shew ihe Premises; and any In- formation may be obtained from Mr. WATSON, Soli- citor, Shrewsbury. Salop Fire- Ojffice. RGNHE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP - 1 FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of Ihe Patronage and Support given hy the Public through this and the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifly Years past, trust that the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Annum! of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property . in- sured by them, will continue to obtain foi- the Salop Fire Office that decided Preference and Sup- port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Iiales of Insurance. First Class Is. dd. per Cent. Second Class 2s. fid. per Cent. Third Class 4s. fid. per Cent. Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Office have always made good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by tlieni, which has been set on fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premiums pay able at Lady- Day are ready for Delivery at the Office, and by ( heir respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of this Office may be bad. ^ alc^ bp auction. TO GROCERS, MERCERS, AMD OTHERS. Desirable FREEHOLD, at Ironbridge, SALOP. BY S. E. WALTER, On Friday, March 27, 1829, at the Cooper's Arms, Ironbiidg- e, in the County of Salop, between Ihe Hours of Four aud Six in the Afternoon, and sub- ject lo such Conditions as then and there will he produced : A LL that convenient Crick- built Messu- SL age, Tenement, or DWELLING HOUSE, with iill Appurtenances thereunto respectively belonging, very eligibly situate for carrying on any Trade lo a considerable Extent, being situate opposite the Mar- ket Place, at Ironbridge aforesaid, in ihe County of Salop, for many Years occupied by ihe late Mr. T. Mil iter, Grocer, hul now in ihe Tenure of his Sdn, Mr. G. Milner, Baker aud Confectioner. Further Information may be obtained from TUB AUCTIONEER, Ironblidge, who will shew the Premises, by applying at his Special Bail aud Auction Offices. NOTICE IS HEKEBY C; IVEN, THAT on the. Twenty- sixth Day of Fehruarv last past, an Order was signed by Gront'on NEWTON KYNASTON LI. OVD, Clerk, and WILLIAM OHM'SBY GORB FSN two of II is Majesty's Justices of llie Peace in and for the County of Salop, for turning, diverting, nad stopping up two Parts of certain Highways within tlie Parish of Saint Marlins, in ihe said County, the lying between Trehowcll and the Froo, in the first mtzt of CnglartD FIRE $ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office for London, 20, New Bridge Street, Black- friars. Bishop's Castle District of Turnpike Roads. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustee^ appointed to the First District of Roads, under and by Virtue of an Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled An Act for more effectually repairing the Roads " leading from Bishop's Castle, and from Mont- gomery, to the Road at Westbury, and from Brock- ton lo the Road at Minsterley, and oiher Roads " therein mentioned, in the Counties of Salop, Rad- tl nor, and Montgomery, and for amending, widen- tK ing, and improving several other Roads therein " mentioned, in ihe said County of Salop, 1' will be held at the Dwelling House of Mr. Richard Bright, called the Castle Inn, in Bishop's Castle, in the said County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 14th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; at which Meeting the Trustees assembled will examine, audit, nnd settle the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor appointed by them, and will also report the State of the Roads under their Care and Superintend- ence. Dated this 21st Day of March, 1829. G. H. DANSEY, Clerk to the said Trustees. CAPITAL £ 60,0000. PRESIDENT. ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. INSURANCES upon Lives, are effected by this Company, at a Reduction of Ten per Cent, on Ihe usual Rales.— And the Insured against Fire, in Addition to a Reduced Rale of Premiums, arc entitled 10 a Share m" the Profits every fifth Year, ANNUITIES GRANTF. IJ AND PURCHASED. By Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 18th March, 1829. AGENT. IVm. Cooper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. MONTGOM ERYSHIRE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the sixteenth Day of March instant dn Order as signed by THOMAS BOTFIELD and THOMAS WIIIT- MORE WYLDE BROWNE, Esquires, two of his Majeuty's * islices of the Peace acting in and for the Hundred of Stottesdon, in the County of Salop, for stopping up two useless and unnecessary Public Footways within he Parishes of Stotlesdon and Kinlet, in the said County of Salop, the first of such Footways being of lie Length of , three thousand four hundred and forty- one Yards or thereabouts, and commencing at and out of B. igginswood Common, in' fhe said Parish of Stot- tesdon, marked A upon the Plan io the said Order nnexed, and leading from thence through and over several Pieces or Parcels of Land in the said Parish of Stottesdon, and iu the Occupation of William Wood nd William Lacon Childe, Esquire, culled Clover Piece, The Close, Little Piece, Far Heath Piece, Ditto, Middle Heath Piece, Near Heath Field, the Mire Rick Yard, the Little Meadow, and Pit Leasow, where it enters Kinlet Park at a Place called the Wilderness, * n Ihe said Parish of Stotlesdon, nnd then enters the said Parish of Kinlet, aud goes dow n the said Park in au easterly Direction to a small Brook, and then into, over, and across a Piece of Land called Day House Leasow to the Letter B marked on the said Plan ; and the second of such Footways being of the Length of one thousand nine hundred and nineteen Yards or thereabouts, and commencing from and out of the Turnpike Road leading from Stottesdon to Bewdley, 11 the said Parish of Kinlet, nnd marked C upon the said Plan, and leading from thence through and over the Birchen Park iu a northwardly Direction, and then crossing a Brook into Kinlet Park, and from thence continuing' up Kinlet Park, in the Parish of Slottesdon, and again into the Parish of Kinlet, in the said Park, nnd thence up a Lane to the Letter D upon the said Plan. And NOTICE is hereby further given, that the said Order anil Plans of the said Public Footways now lie at the Office of Mr. BAKER, Soli- citor, Bewdley, Worcestershire, for the Inspection of all Persons interested ; and thai the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to he holden at Shrewsbury, in and for the said County, on Tuesday, the twenty- eighth Day of April next; and also that Ihe said Order will at. the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it shall be otherwise determined. Daled this seventeenth Day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty* nine. TURNPIKE TOLLS. JOTtCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads at Llandrinio, Llangynog, and Pistil I Rhaider, called or known by the several Names of Llan driuio and Llandrinio Bridge Gates, Llangvnog Gate, nnd Pistil I Rhaider. Gute, will be LET, by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Guildhall, in Lianfyllin, in the said County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 14th Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, in Ihe Manner directed hy the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth, u For regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last Year the following Sums, viz. : — Llandrinio and Llandrinio Bridge Gates... £ 224 0 0 Llangynog Gate 86 0 0 Pistill Rhaider Gate Above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up respectively at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must at the same Time pay One Month in Advance, if required, of the Rent at which such respective Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road: for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. LLANFYLLIN, 11TH MARCH, 1829. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. fj^ IIE herb Coltsfoot, has long been dis- fl- linguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this essenc " has, ill the course of a long practice, lleen found the most sale and eft'cctunl remedy for Coughs, aud all Disorders of the Lungs. Ir geuily opens ihe Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus il affords great re- lief in Asll Complaints. It allays Ihe tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of Ihe vessels — Thus it will prevent Consump- tions, if taken before the Lungs are ulceraied. It softens husky nnd dry Coughs, and heals rawness and Soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RYAN, Surgeon, in Bristol; and sold iu bottles al lis fid. each, by F. NBWBBRY & SONS, 45, SI. Paul's Church Yard; and, by their appointment, in most Country Towni. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the usual Returns of Twenty per Cent. 011 tin Premiums paid during the last Seven Years, are re ceiveahle of us, on Demand, by all persons insured through our respective Agencies. Charles llulhert, Agent at Shrewsbury. F. E. Turner Bilston. I. Y. Bedford Burton 011 Trent. R. James Hanley. J. Proffitt Lichfield. John Marson Stafford. II. Beasley Walsall. I. B. Toovey Wolverhampton. John Fletcher Cheater. Samuel Yates Congleton, Thomas Slinw Nantwich, James Badland... Kidderminster. William Allen Shipslon on Slour. Thomas Wilks Worcester. Who are also Agents for the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded upon similar Principles. GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1803. CA 1 Fire, Lives, and Annuities. APITAL ONE MILLION STERLING The Whole paid up and invested, thereby afford ' og to the Assured au immediate available Fund for the Payment of ihe most extensive Losses. Chairman, Sir ( i. A. Robinson, Bart. Deputy Chairman, Joseph Dorin, Esq. Rates aud Condiiions of Fire and Life Insurance, kc. may he had of the Company's Agents : Broseley Mr. Abraham IVyke. Ludlow Mr. J. B. Mori is. Very desirable FREEHOLD LANDS, in Halghlon, near Ilanmer, Flintshire ; and HOUSE, , Sj- c. in Whitchurch, Salop. BY CHUKTON & SONS, A t the While Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, Oil Friday, the27lh Day of March, 1829", at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Condi- tions then to be produoed : LOT I. ALL those FOU R Pl ECES of excellent FREEHOLD LAND, situate in 1IALGHTON, in the Parish of Hanuier, iu Ihe County of Flint, containing together 23A. OR. 19P. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, aud now occupied by Mr. William Phillips. Lor II. All that very convenient FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with the large Warehouse and other Buildings, three excellent Cellars, and Yard thereto belonging, well situated for Trade at the lower End of ST. MARY's STREET, in Whitchurch aforesaid, and now iu Ihe Occupation of the Repre- sentatives of Ihe late Mr. JOHN GREGORY or their Undertenants. LOT 111. A PEW ( No. 9) 011 Ihe North Side of the North Ai » le of Whitchurch Church. Lor IV. A PEW ( No. 9) 011 ihe South Side of the South Aisle of the same Church. For further Particulars Application may he made lo Messrs. BROOKES and LEE, Solicitors, Whit- church; or to THE AUCTIONEERS. said Parish of Saint Marlins, of ihe Lenglli of Four Hundred aud Fourteen Yards or thereabouts, and Ihe oilier between the Line of Road lending from 0 « - westry to Tynvrhos, in llie said Parish of Saint Marlins, of the Length of Three Hundred nnd Twenty- flve Yards or therenb'outs ; and that two new Roads in Lieu thereof should he made through ihe Lands anil Grounds of the Honourable Frederick West, of Ihe Length of Four Hundred ami fiiglil v- one Yards, and Ihe other of the Length of Four Hundred and Five, Yards or thereabouts, he having testified hi » Consent in Writing under his Hand and Seal ; and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for Ihe said County of Salop, at the General Quarter Sessions lo he hidden at Shrewsbury in and for Ihe said County, on the Twenly- sevenlb Day of April next; aud also that Ihe said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed aud en- rolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it be otherwise determined. LEWIS JONES. Justices' Clerk. OSWESTRY, 13th MARCH, 1829. PfKENIX Fire- Office. ROTEGTIOH AT THE TWEHLOWS, In the Parish of Whitchurch, and County of Salop. BY LAKitTAND SON, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 30tli and 31st Days of March, 182}); rptl E valuable and extensive FA RMING I STOCK of DAIRY COWS nnd HEIFERS, YOUNG STOCK, SHEEP, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Threshing Machine, Dairy and Brewing- Vessels, larg- e Ale Barrels, and Part of ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. belonging to Mr. J. GREGORY, who is leaving the Farm: comprising 40 well- bred Dairy Cows and Heifers ( calved and in- calf), 7 Ditto Siirk Heifersj 1 two- year old short horned Bull ; 163 Store and other Ryland iSheep and 2 Tups ( in Lots as w ill be arranged at the Time of selling) ; 9 strong Store Pigs, 1 Sow in- pig, 11 small Store Pigs; I narrow- wheeled Waggon with Harvest Gearing, 3 broad- w heeled Tumbrels, 1 double Plough, Threshing Machine ( Four- horse Power), 2 Slack Frames on Stone Pillars, Stone Cistern with Wood Cover, Pig- troughs, & c. & c. THB DAIRY VESSELS, kc. comprise 3 Iron toilers, large Cheese Tub, Windlass Churn, large Salting Turnel, Cheese Screw and Horse, 1 Stone Cheese Press, large and valuable Lead Milk Cooler with a Partition therein, Quantity of Cheese Vat. fi in Lots large Sink- stone, Brewing Tubs, and large Ale Bar- rels and Stillages, Washing Machine nearly new ( by Hopwood), a Fourpost Bedstead with Plaid Furniture, 1 Stump Bedstead, and numerous other Articles. Sale to begin each Morning at Ten o'Clock.— The Live Stock, & c. will be sold the first Day. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Ihe seventeenth Day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine, an Order was signed by WILLIAM LACON CrtiVfiE, Esquire, nnd THOMAS BOTFIELD, Esquire, twoof His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for Ihe County of Salop, for stopping up Part of a certain useless and unnecessary Public Road or Highway, situate, lying, and being in the Parish of Neen Savage, in Ihe said County of Salop, leading from Ihe North Side of ihe River Ren, near lo a newly. erected'Paper Mill there, lothe Turnpike Road leading from Ihe Town of Cleobury Mortimer, in the said County of Salop, to Bridgnorth, in the same County, containing in Length three hundred anil fifteen Yfirds, and of llie Breadth of twenty- seven Feel upon a Medium, and also for the Sale of the Land and Soil thereof, in Manner directed by the Statute in that Case made and provided; nnd which said Order, and a Plan of the said Road so ordered to be slopped up, now lie at the Office of Mr. JOHN WoobwAtm, Solicitor, in Cleobury Mortimer aforesaid, for the In- spection of all Persons interested : and NOTICE is hereby also given, that the said Order will be lodged Willi the Clerk of the Peace for Ihe said County of Salop, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Pence lo he holden al Shrewsbury, in and for the said County, on the twenty- seventh Day of April next; and also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against Ihe same to be then inadfc it be otherwise determined. Cleobury Mortiiiier, Ihe eighteenth} Day of March, one thousand eight V hundred and Iweuly. ltine. S ESTABLISHED 178- 2. T HE Board of Directors of this Office do hereby .. ive NOTICE, that they have RE- DUCED the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY IN- SURANCES, with certain Exceptions; and that the same w ill henceforward be charged only as follows, vit. 1st Class ls. 6d. per Cent. 2d Class 2s. fid. per Cent. • ' 3d Class 4s. 6d. per Cent.; being, upon Ihe greater Portion of Country Insurances, an Abatement of- 25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at LAOT- DAY are now in the Hands of the several Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all re. inquished their Fire Insurance Business, viz.— The Hope Fire Insurance, the Eagle Fire Insurance, Ihe Beacon Sire Insurance, the yEgis Fire Insurance, llie British Commercial, the Surrey, Sussex, and Solllh wark, the Old Bath, and the Gloucestershire aud Worcestershire, also the Albion, and East Kent. NOTICE is hereby given, that Policies of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 nnd npwnrds, may he ransferred to Ibis Company, without any Charge of Stamps. The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop are Mr. T. Ron 11 edge, Dog pole, Shrewsbury. Mr. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth. Mr. Richard Price - Ellesuiere. Mr. Jaines Bach - Bronifield. near Ludlow. Mr. Richard Powell - Oswestry, Mr. Gilbert Browne - Shitf'nal". Messrs. Lakin and Sons . - Whitchurch, Mr. George Clay ... Wem. N. B. Agenls are wanted for theother Market Towns of this County. Montgomeryshire TIMBER. At Ihe Half- way Inn, in the Parish of Berrlew, in the County of Montgomery, ou Thursday, the 2d Day of April next, subject to Conditions :* LOT I. I f \(\ OAK Trees, growing on Tynypant Farm, | VJ" L? '" llie I'frish of Mauafon, in the Holding- of Mr. Thomas Breeze, distant from the Canal nt Berriew about three Miles. Lor II. 100 OAK Trees, in Glanllafren Wood and Cwmrhisclog, adjoining the Canal by Pennant in Berriew. LOT III. 42 OAK Trees, upon Redhouse Farm, iu the Occupation of Mr. John Breeze, near lo Lot 2. LOT IV. 40 OAK Trees, growing upon theUcheldre, in Bettws, in the Holding of Mr. S. Cowdal. LOTV. 12 OAK Trees, situate 011 Tynyfrydd, in Bcttws, and nearly adjoining lo Lot 4. The principal Part of the above Timber is of excel- lent Quality, calculated for Plank, Cleft, and Building Purposes. N. B. Particulars may be bad by Enquiry from th Tenants, or from Mr. EVAN DAVIES, Timber Valuer, Betlws. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS ntising at the Toll Gales upon ihe Turnpike Road leading from Wein to the Lime Rocks al Broiiygarth, in the County of Salop, called or kniuvu hv the Names of Bronygartii and Pnluinutmawr Gates, Bryngwilla Gale, St. Martin's Gate, Trimpley Gain, Newton Gale and Side Bars, lloiton nnd Loppinglon. Gales, Wolverlev Side Bar, and ftorlhwood Ga » e" and Eachley Bar, wiil lie LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, nt the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Saturday, Ihe eighteenth Day of April next, at eleven o'clock iu the Forenoon, iu llie Manner directed by an Act passed in the third Y'enr of llie Reign of his Ma- jesty King George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last YeaT" tlie under- mentioned Sums, above the Expenses of collecting the Same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : — £. s. d. Bronygarlh nnd Palmantinawr Gates 140 0 0 Bryngwilla Gate 126 0 0 St. Martin's Gate 30 7 0 Trinipley Gale Gl 0 0 Newton Gale and Side Bars 11( 5 10 I) Morton and Loppinglon Gales 53 I) o Wolverley Side Bar ] 0 13 II Northwood Gale and Eachley Bar 49 0 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must nt llie same Time pay one Month in Advance ( if required) of Ihe Rent al which such Tolls lie lei, and give Security, Willi sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment if ihi Rent agreed for, ul such Times us they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ELLESMERE, MARCH 16th, 1829. NORWICH UNION SOCIETY. CAPITAL £ 5 5,0000. INSURANCES renewable on the 25th March must be paid 011 or before Ihe 9th of 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, that it now ranks ihe second Office in the United Kingdom. AGENTS. Shrewsbury Ditto ... Welsh Pool Market Drayton Oswestry Ellesniere Lloyds and Shiffual Newport Wellington Whitchurch Bridgnorth Ludlow • Mr. J. Birch. Mr. James Skidmore. Mr. Edward Jones Roberts Mr. William Furber. M r. William Roberts. Mr. VV. E. Mculove. Mr. W. Smith. Mr. James Icke. Mr. B. Smith. Mr. Welsh.' Mr. W. Macmichael. Mr. William Feltou. BRANDS, NEAR SHIFFNAL. BY JOHN > 00L, At the Jcrningham Arms, in Shifl'nal, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 3d Day of April, 1829, at Six o'CIoelv in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, unless previ- ously disposed of by Private Contract; ALL that M ESSTJAGE or TE- NEMENT, with the Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, Orchard, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, the Sile of which Messu- ag- e and Outbuildings, including the Yard, Garden, and Orchard, contains by Admea- surement Barn Yard Horse Bank Meadow Horse Pasture. Brick- kiln Leasow Far Leasow Broomy Leasow Square Leasow Calf Leasow Slangs Little Park Near Fisher's Field. Sour Leasow..; Big Leasow Far Fisher's Field Thistley Leasow..... Marl Pit Leasow Pel wood Astley Furlong Lower Meadow A. R. P. 3 II 1 1 i 3 23 i 2 21 4 2 2 9 1 32 6 3 22 4 3 7 7 1 19 3 1 34 4 0 31) 3 3 18 1 0 28 7 1 II) 9 3 1 14 2 22 fi 3 22 7 f) lb 5 1 21 5 1 2 fi 2 2."> 5 1 15 121 2 24 And also, all the valuable MINES and MINERALS in and under the Estate, which is Freehold of Inhe- ritance; is situate at the BRANDS, in the Parish of Stirchley, in the County of Salop, and is now iu the Occupation of Mr. BODEN. THE BRANDS is distant from Shiffnal about three Miles, from Ketley and Snedshill Colliery about two Miles. The Estate adjoins to Properly belonging to THOMAS BOTFIELD, Esq. who has opened a Colliery thereupon ; and is within a short Distance of the Shropshire Canal. For a View of the Premises apply to the Tenant • and for further Particulars to Mr. CORSEII, Soli- citor, at his Office in Wolverhumptou, in the County of Stafford. R. IIENDR1E, PERFUMER TO HIS MAJESTY, 12, TICIIBORNE STREET, NEAR THE REGENT'S QUADRANT, LONDON, AS the Pleasure of announcing his Success in Ihe Preparation of two new Articles for the Production, and Preservation of Human Hair, which, from the Experience already obtained of their Efficacy, he can confidently recommend to Ihe Use of those Persons whose Hair from various Causes may be failing, or may have been prematurely lost ; and also to all who are desirous of preserving- and heightening ihe Beauty of that naturally elegant Embellishnic- ut of Ihe Person. THE GERM I NATIVE LIQUID is a powerful Specific for producing a new Growth of Hair, by stimulating the Action of the Vessels supplying the Roots, and inducing their firm Adhesion to the Skin. THE MOELLINE is an Extract of the most pene- trating and effective Principles, of such oleaginous Substances of the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms, as long Experience has proved lo be ihe most beneficial in maintaining the Beauty and Luxuriance of the Hair; added to these Properties, it is a vorv grateful Perfume, and of an excellent Quality for Dressing and Curling ihe Hair, much superior to Pomatum or ihe Oils in Use for that Purpose. 11ENDRIE'S PRESERVATIVF. TOOTH POW- DER, and AROMATIC TINCTURE, have been long used in highly Fashionable Circles, aud are recom- mended by them as the most Effectual and Agreeable Dentifrices. A oons'. ant Use of these Articles will Preserve the Teeth and Gums, to the latest Period, in perfect Health and Beauty. R. HENDRIE takes this Opportunity of cautioning the Public against the various Imitations of his Ariicle.- T, many of which have been manufactured for and used by the Nobility and Gentry for the last sixty Years, are now imitated, and speciously Advertised as Novelties, but are much inferior iu Quality to the Originals. His Labels having been almost literally copied, it is necessary that his Friends should be careful in observing that his Name and Address nie distinctly labelled on each Article. — He begs to instance tin* following well known Articles of Fashionable Perfumery. COCO \ NUT OIL SOAP REAL OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP HONEY PASTE FOR THE HANDS ALMOND PASTE AND POWDER COLD (' BEAM OF ROSES SUPERIOR POMADE DIVINE PERFUMED SPIRIT OF LAVENDER ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS BOUQUET ROYAL. GEO. IV. EAU M1GNONNE VEGETABLE AND ORIENTAL EXTRACTS PURE LAVENDER WATER, from the Flowers only. FRENCH EXTRAITS and PERFUMERY of the first Quality. EAU DE COLOGNE and ARQUEBUSADE WATER, are guaranteed by his Signature lo be Genuine. The above are sold, at every respectable Per- fumer's throughout the Country. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP € OUIRIEIK OF WALES. Cfte Moman © attjoiic ( Question. The events of the last fteek have been Of the highest importance — The second reading of the Emancipation Bill was moved on Tuesday night by Mr. Peel, in the Hoii& e of Commons; on which occasion, in additioh to several of tl* e old and staunch friends of the Cause, Mr. Sadler, the recently- elected member for Newark, addressed the House against the measure for destroying the Protestant Constitution, and in a maiden speech, untqnallfed since the days of Pitt, exposed the base character of the proposed measure, and the apostacy of those by tvhom it had been brought forward, in a style of the most mtinly and most brilliant eloiqtoence. - Mr. PEFL attempted a ff'ply to Mr. SADLER, but it iva* a miserable failure, and the Right Honourable Gentleman made the im- portant admission that the Heads of the Established Church were decided!} against the new measure.— The debate was adjourned to Wednesday*, and on that nij> ht His Majesty's Attorney- General, Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, inflicted upon the apostate host that now comprises the head* of the Ministry and the principal part of their supporters, the most power- ful and impressive chastisement ever administered within the walls of Parliament. To understand its full force the reader shoiild observe, that Mr. Pefci s; it within a yard of the Attorney- General, crouching under every infliction of the scourge. The effect upon the House, when Sir Charles Wetherell ex- claimed, in the bold tone of honest indignation, " / hare no speech to eat, I hare no base apostacy to palliatelooking at the same titiie frill in the fate of Mr. Peel, was qtiHe unprecedented. Sir C. Wetherell, in the course of his address, stated that he had posi- tively declihed to draw up the Bill which was then under discussion, because, looking at the oath he took as Attorney- General, he thought he should have been abandoning bis duty to his country and to his King, and should have been drawing up the death- warrant of the Established Church. Therefore, as Attorney- General, he had no choice but to refuse at 6iice fo draw such a Bill; and in every stage he would give it his hearty, though humble, yet most decided opposition.— We regret that the pressure of Assize and other local intelligence compels us to post pone further notice of Ihe admirable and eloquent addresses of Mr. Sadler and the Attorney- General; but we shall certainly do those distinguished indi- viduals and the Protestant Cause justice, if possible, in our next publication.— The atrocious Bill was after- wards read a second time by a majority of 303 to 173. In the House of Lords, on Thursday night, his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND appeared in a station and character that well became his birth and the illustrious race of which he is an ornament.- It was most fitting that the brother of the King should interpose between his kinsman and sovereign, and those who would forcibly compel him to violate his oath : it was right that the son of George the Third, < he brother of George the Fourth, should throw him- self into the breach, to protect the church of England from the destruction menaced to her. What leader and patron so appropriate could be found for 150,000 Irish Protestants— the bravest, and under immeasur- able wrongs the most obedient and forbearing of man- kind— as a prince of the gallant Brunswick line? To whom could so suitably devolve the office of vindicat- ing fhe honesty, intelligence, and strong religious feeling of the British people of the three kingdoms, as to a member of that family called to the proudest throne of Europe by British sense and British patriotism, for the protection of British freedom and the true faith ? His Royal Highness, on Thursday night, rose to present the general petition of the Protestants of Ireland against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. In the course of his address, on presenting this important petition, His Royal Highness said, in reference to the proposed Emancipa- tion Bill — " My Lords,— When I look around me and see the number of noble Lords who are here, I rather doubt that they will so im- mediately give their consent to the measure,— that they will rfot pause, and reflect, well considering in what manner, the eyes of all the country, from first to last, are directed towards this measure. Your Loidships will reflect, well before you Come to a decisichi to which you have been opposed for so many Vears, only a few months ago declaring against the proposition bv a majority of 45, which wus trumpeted through the streets of this metropolis as the glorious majority of 45. f Hear, hear.) My Lords, I feel warm on this subject, but 1 trust, warmly as'I feel, that I shall not at any time forget the respect d. ie to this house, and due to the public at large. Nothing can be further from me than to wish to inflame thfe tftiiids ot the people; but, my Lords, I do say again, as 1 have said ht- fore, that the measure is one of the most Outrageous measures fiver proposed, and is a violation of the fundameutal^ laws of tiie constitution; ( Hear, hear. J I will not believe, my Lords, that the mcaiuit? rs to be carried till i hear the noble and reamed Lord on the woolsack declare that the question has t> e'cn decided. Till the measure is adopted 1 will not believe it. 1 am sure that I shall ever be as obedient, as can be desired, and ri- aily to follow every direction of the noble Duke iu the field; hut in this house I feel that it is my brtunden duty to resist this measure by every. means which the law and coustitu. tion allow, and I will resist it, my Lords, to the utmost, because I apprehend it will . be the ruin of the constitution." C Lovd cheers.) The petition presented by His Royal Highness was by far more numerously signed than any that had ever been presented to parliament. ; all the signatures were written by the petitioners themselves ( no marks); the residence of each petitioner was aclded to his name, so that no fraud could be successfully practised. The number of signatures was more than 150,000, including, with, wc believe, six or seven exceptions, those of all the resident nobility of Ireland. It was signed by some hundreds, of baronets, by 99- hun- dredths of the magistrates, and of those who are usually the grand jurors in Ireland; the signatures occupied eighteen hundred, skins of parchment, generally written in triple columns, but in no case in fess than two columns. The parchment, if extended, would have reached A MILE AND A FURLONG IN LENGTH. The men who signed it, were they drawn up in military order, would have formed a line of sompwhat MORE THAN FORTY MILKS— and what men are they ? THE UNCONQUER; D PROTESTANTS of Ireland. The sons of the men of Enniskillen and of Derry, of the Boyne and of Aghrim. The true- blood of the INVICTI of the British soil— the men , who have conquered Ireland for the British empire, and have hitherto preserved that island for us, and who but for the pestilent interference of dirty interests in our public councils, would have made it British in affections, and character, and in religion; They are the sons of British men, who, not as dependents of the British people, but as Britons still, or as allies and benefactors of Britain, embarked in the conquest of Ireland, some their properly, all their ease and their lives, on the faith that they should still be re- garded as our brethren. And bow are we about to treat them in their unprepared condition, and dispersed among barbarous enemies— dispersed, be it remem- bered— and Unprepared solely through respect to the VAVVK? HOW are we about to treat these our brethren, allies, and benefactors? First, we disperse, disarm, and controul them by laws, and then we give them naked to their enemies and ours by a daring and out- rageous violation of all compact and all laics: and for what ? that a repealer of gipsy- denoimcing laws, and a neat folder of packets, and a tier of red tape, may continue to dip his hand into the public purse, and that the Duke of Wellington may, which God in mercy, not. only to England, but to Europe, avert,— may realise the objects of his dreadful ambition.-— We are sure that we have not too selfishly and too long addressed ourselves to English interests upon this question— to English interests and to English freedom the success of the Duke of Wellington's desperate projects must be fatal at no remote period, but to the TH. rtestmts of Ireland the death- blow is administered the very day the bill receives the royal assent. The popish priest— the rabble of popish rebels - the per- jured popish witness— the persecuting popish magis- trate— the ferocious popish sheriff— the packed popish jury— and the corrupt, popish judge, executing the laws of a Wellington and popish legislature, will soon determine the fate of those whose representatives are the 150,000 petitioners of Thursday. But these were not, the only petitioners whose representation was on Thursday night, patronised by our illustrious Protest- ant Prince. With the petition of the Protestants of Ireland generally, his Royal Highness presented the petition of the great educated class of Irishmen, the petition of eleven hundred, and nine graduates of the Irish. University, being, according to all fair calcula- tion, more than two- thirds of ail the Protestant gradu- ates of that university now in existence, however dispersed throughout the world. In addition to the petitions above noticed, both Houses of Parliament have been inundated with others of a similar character from every part of Great Britain and Ireland ; and on the whole, the proceedings in Parliament of the last week have been most important to the Protestant Cause: the proceedings in the country have not been less so : several county meet- ings have taken place; at which Addresses to the King have been resolved upon, praying His Majesty to dissolve the present Parliament, and not. to give his assent to the measure brought forward by his Ministers. Similar addresses have also been resolved upon at Bristol and other places. Let all our country- men follow these good examples : and all is not yet lost. In thelrbrus of His Majesty's Attorney- General, " go on legally and constitutionally to assert and demand your rights; do not yoii apostatize against j ourselves, and if you do not, your religion and your rights are not yet lost." Recent events have l. tought forward a phalanx of uncompromising % able men in . Parliament to support the Protestant Cause, some of them tried and some of them untried; and we trust, in the soundness and vigour of the English race to see corresponding spirits coming forward through the country. It. is now well known that the execrable bill is detested by tlie KtN& ; by the heads and whole body of THF. CHURCH ; by the PEOPLE, who were riot to be trusted with discussing it; by the King's Attorney- General, who deemed it- a high treasonable misdemeanour to draw it up; by the electors of both Universities. Add to this that the House of Lords has always rejected it, and that it has been forced upon the, cabinet and the country by ONfe MAN, who thus? defies the sense of all classes of the people of England, resists the. will of his master, and assumes to control the free will of his colleague^. Why ? Oh, people of England, act while yOli may : now is the accepted time. DUEL BETWEEN THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE EARL OF WINCHILSEA. Mr. Ch. Borrett, Demy of Magdalene College, Oxfofrl, is elected University Scholar on Dean Ire- land's foundation.- Both this gentleman and Mr. Thomas, of Wadham, who was second on the list of candidates, were pupils of the Rev. Archdeacon Butler. FIGHT oa- A meeting took place on Saturday morning, in BaUersea Fields, between the Duke of Wellington arid the Earl of Winchilsea. The Duke was attended by Sir Henry Hardinge as his second. They pro- ceeded on horseback to the appointed place at eight o'clock in the morning. The Earl of Winchilsea, attended by the Earl of Falmouth, arrived in a car- riage and four in a few minutes afterwards. After the necessary preliminaries had been settled, the parties took their ground. The Duke of Wellington fired first, but. without effect. The Earl of Winchil- sea then discharged his pistol in the air. In order to make the subject referred to perfectly intelligible, we preface it by extracts from a letter addressed by Lord Winchilsea to Mr. Coleridge, Secretary to the Committee for Establishing the King's College, Lon- don, dated March 14, 1829:— " I was one of thoRe who, at first, thought the proposed plan might be practicable, and prove an antidote to Ihe prin- ciples of the London University: 1 was not, however, very sanguine in my expectations, seeing many difficulties likely to arise in the execution of the suggested arrangement; and I confess that 1 felt rather doubtful as to the sincerity of the motives which had actuated some of the prime movers in this undertaking, when 1 considered that the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government had been induced, on this occasion, to assume a new character, aud to step forward him- self as the public advocate of religion and morality. " Late political evCiitS have convinced me that the whole transaction was intended as a blind to the Protestant and High Church party ; that the Noble Duke, who had for some time previous to that period determined upon ' breaking in upon the Constitution of 1688,' might the more effectually, under the cloak of some outward show of zeal for the Pro- testant religion, carry on his insidious designs for the infringe- ment of our liberties, and I lie introduction of Popery into eveiy department of the State." A somewhat lengthy correspondence preceded this event, arising out of an expressed wish of the Duke of Wellington's, that Lord Winchilsea would explain away or apologize for the allusion to his Grace in the above letter. This correspondence was conducted by Sir Henry Hardinge on the part of the Duke, and by the Earl of Falmouth for Lord Winchilsea. Eventu- ally the latter nobleman refused to meet the Duke's wishes, as will be seen by the following letter :— FROM LORD WINCHII- SKA TO THE DUKB OF WELLINGTON. Suffolk street, Friday night, 11 p. m. Mv LORD— I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Grace's note. I have already had occasion to communicate to your Grace, that under existing- circumstances I did not feel myself L situation to comply with what, was required of me in regard to my public letter. The satisfaction which your Grace has demanded, it is of course impossible for me to decline. I have the honour to be, Your Grace'* most obedient humble servant, WINCHILSEA. To his Grace the Duke of Wellington The Duke of Wellington & Lord Winchilsea met at the place appointed on Saturday morning, March 21. The parties having taken their ground, Lord Win- chilsea received the Duke of Wellington's fire— and fired in the air— the accompanying Memorandum was then delivered by Lord Falmouth to Sir Henry Hardinge, and accepted by Sir Henry Hardinge as a satisfactory reparation to the Duke of Wellington. MEMORANDUM ABOVE REFERRED TO. March 21,1829. Hrtvinggiven the Duke of Wellington the usual satisfaction for the affront he conceived himself to have received from me, through my public letter of Monday last, and having thus placed myself in a different situation from that in which I stood when his Grace communicated with me, through Sir Menry Hardinge and Lord Falmouth, on the subject of that letter, before the meeting took place, 1 do not now hesitate to declare, of my own accord, that, in apology, I regret having unadvisedly published , an opinion which the Noble Duke states, in his Memorandum of yesterday, to have charged him with disgraceful and criminal motives in a certain transaction which took place nearly a year ago 1 also declare, that I shall cause this expression of regret to be inserted in ttie Standard newspaper, as the same channel through which the letter in question was given to the public. ( Signed) WINCHILSEA AND NOTTINGHAM. pmmviiiFTl LOUDON, Monday Night, March 23, 1829. Between BROWN and DOBELL. This long- pending match, made by the friends of Brown to afford him an opportunity of recovering his lost hnrels, came off yesterday at Deuxhill, four miles beyond Bridgnorth, in " the presence of at leitst 7000 people. Tom Oliver, with the Stakes, and. Ropes of the Fair- Play Club, was in attendance, and formed the ring at 12 o'clock", in a field beautifully adapted to the occasion. A few minutes before one, Bro. wn threw his white topper into the ring, which token of defiance was immediately repeated by Dobell, who . had been walking in the outer ring for about a quarter of an hour. They were both loudly cheered, but Brown in particular, who was attended by Tom Spring and Ned Neale. Jem Burn and Harry Lancaster did the needful for Dobell. A time- keeper and umpire being appointed, the ceremony of peeling took place, and the set- to commenced. It would he superfluous on this occasion to detail the several rounds, as it was very clear that, the condition of Brown was such, as to render his superiority evident from the commencement, leaving not a shadow of dount that Dobell was over matched, who yet did everv thing, by a succession of manly eflbrts, to make a change in his favour, but without success. On appearing at the scratch after the termination of the 17th round, Dobell said he could fight no longer; and Brown was declared the victor, amid the tumultuous shouts and cheerings of his friends. The fight lasted ' zl minutes. Brown drew the first blood, and gave the first knock- down, blow, both in tiie first' round. At in- fighting Dotal I proved himself no novice; and iu strug- gling for the'throw, in the 4th round, he showed liinifcelf th' 6 strongest man, by throwing Brown a regular cum buttock. The 16th was decidedly the best round, as ' give and bike was the order of the day without the slightest flinching: ^ np men fought themselves to the Top. es, broke away from , a cfose, and Dobell hit Brown the most tremendous facer that. be received during, the fight, but was himself clever, ly hit dowriTaretuni* On the whole, tlie fight was a fair and niahly oife, though not what we should call a first- rater. ' • - The betting was decidedly ill favour of Brown: 7 to 4 and 2 to I were offered on 1} im repeatedly, but there were ho takers. We have lizard, from good authority, that a match is already made between Brown and Sampson; but particulars have uot yet been specified. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT THK CI. OSB. Bank Stock — Long Ann. — India Bonds 48 India Stock — Exchen. Bills 55 Corts. for April, $ 7$ The Shropshire Hounds will meet Wednesday, March 25th Charlton Hill Saturday, March 2blh ... Cressage Village Monday, March 3Hih. Wallop Wednesday, April 1st . Dorriugton Fridaj, April 3d .. Acton Bnrnell Mr. Boycott"** Hounds meet Thursday, March ' iiith Han Dans Saturday, March 28th Quatt Tuesday, March 3lst Moseley Court At ten o'clock. Sir Richard Pu lesion's Hounds meet Friday, March 27th .. Duokiugton Monday, March 30th .. Gallantry Bank At eleven. Mr. Wicksteud's Hounds meet Friday, March 27th Stoke Heath. At hulf- pttst ten. - ^ , WALES, BIRTH. On Wednesday, the 11th inst. at Dderw House, hear Rhay- adr, Radnorshire, the lady of Thomas Prickard, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. On Wednesday, the 18th inst. at Svlvaen, Montgomeryshire, John James, Esq. aged 94. On the 10th inst. at Burners Hotel, Berners: street; London, aged 71, Thomas Lewis, Esq. of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, an eminent and long- established solicitor of that town, who, to a consummate knowledge of his profession, joined Inost honour- able principles and undeviating integrity. On the 4th inst. iu her 64th year, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Watkins, of Ddery, Breconshire, widow of the late Rev. William Watkins, Curate of Callwen Chapel; in the parish of Devynock. Red .3 per Cta. — 3 per Ct. Cons. 87* 3\ pei Cents. — pei Cta. Red. — 4 per Ota. 1826,— 4 per Cents. 101} We understand it has been' signified to Sir Charles Wetherell, the Attorney- General, that his Majesty has no further occasion for his services.— Courier. The freeholders of the County of Surrey assembled on Saturday, at a meeting convened by the High Sheriff; when a petition to His Majesty, praying that the constitutional settlement of J688 may not be broken in upon, was adopted nearly unanimously A great number of Petitions, chiefly against fur- ther concessions to the Roman Catholics, were pre- sented this evening in both Houses of Parliament.— In the House of Commons the Roman Catholic Relief Bill went into Committee, and was contested in a most determined manner by the opponents of the measure ; no less than three divisions took place as to certain of the clauses in the Bill; and the Committee was adjourned until next day. BLJ- . 1 "—— ' m Ci) t Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1829. t^ r The Reverend and Worshipful JAMES THOMAS LAW, Clerk, A. M. Chancellor of this Diocese, will hold bis Probat Court at NEWPORT, OII Wednesday, the 8th, and at SHUKWSBURY, on Thursday, the 9th, Days'of April next; where Per- sons who have Wills to prove. Letters of Administra- iion or Licences to take out, must attend. A Penalty • f £ 109, and 10 per Cent, on the Duty, attaches on Persons taking Possession of the Effects, if the Will is not proved or Letters of Administration taken out within Six Mouths after the Death of the Party.— The Commissioners of Stumps require Copies of all Wills and Grants of Administrations to he sent to them b) the Registrar within Two Months after they are proved or granted, and the original Affidavits are also required by the last Act of Parliament lo be sent therewith, JOHN FF. RNYHOttGH, Apparitor. LICHFIELD, MARCH 14TH, 18'.*) MARIULi). ~ On the 18th inst. at Moy, county Tyrone, bv the Rev. Charles Richardson, G. H. Itimington, Esq. Royal Engineers, only son of the late Lieut.- General Himingtou, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Richard Betton, Esq. of Great Berwick, in this county. On Thursday last, at St Julian's, Mr. William Elkes, cheese- factor, of Wrexham, to Miss Palmer, of this town. On the 28th ult. at Ellesmere, Mr. Job Morris, of Hard- wick, to Miss Louisa Winsall, of Porkington. DIED. On Saturday last, the 21st inst. at Billing, in the county of Kent, Henry Nevill, aged three years and eight months, eldest son of the Hon. and Rev. William Nevill, and grandson to the Earl of Abergavenny, K. T. On the 2Dth inst. at the Vicarage of Neen Savage, near Cleobury Mortimer, in his 15th year, Frederick Mallison, only child of the Rev. J. Hayton. On Thursday last, at Cheswavdine, aged 81, Mrs. Butter. On the 15th inst. aged 75, Mr. William Castieau, many years a teacher of Languages and the Mathematics, iu this town. tne portion Castieauls Cyclopaedia," StJtopafjiri Sent ONIONS » '. EVORS, The Plaintiff in this case is Mr. John Onions, an iron- founder, carrying on business at Broseley, in this county, and also at Newtown, Montgomeryshire, and the defendant is the Rev. George Arthur Evors, of Newtown Hall. The action was brought to recover the 8Uin of £ 230. 9s. 5d. the. balance of an aecouut alleged to be due to the plaintiff for machinery fur- nished to the defendant, for tlie purpose of being attached to premises ou bis estate. The defendant had paid into Court £ 61. 12 « . 3d. leaving the sum actually iu dispute £ 168: 17s. 2d. The case was called oh before Mr Justice James Parke on Thursday last, when at the suggestion of Mr. Oainpbell, the plaintiff's counsel, it was ( as stated in our 4th page) referred lo Mr. Edward Vaughan Williams ( son of the late Mr. Serjeant Williams), who appointed Friday morning to proceed in the reference, when the defendant's attorney attended with his witnesses, but the plaintiff's attorney having procured the assistance of Mr. Curwood, the barrister, the Arbitrator post poned the business, iu order lo afford the defendant an opportunity of likewise procuring the assistance of counsel. The case came on on Saturday^ the 21st, when Mr. Curwood attended on the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. Bather on that of the defendant. The plaintiff's counsel rested bis case on the evidence of witnesses whostated that the defendant had ordered a water, win el, without giving any particular direc- tions as to the manner in which it was to be con structed, which wheel was made and sent to the defendant, who refused to take it. On cross- examin- ation, however, it appeared that the wheel bad never been delivered to the defendant, but oil the contrary was, up to the present time, on tiie plaintiff's premises at Newtown. On the part of the defendant it was stated that the Plaintiff had made a written contract to furnish a water- wheel, similar to oiVe previously made by him for Messrs. Powell & < Co. at Abermule", at 14s. per cwt. ; that a shaft was se'i^ fr^ m p^ rfiiitiff's foundry at Broseley in September, 1825, but nothing else being forwarded fur several months, the defend ant bad fresh patterns made at his own expense, fron which the residue of the wheel was cast at the plaintiff's foundry at Newtown, and the defendant never heard of any castings from Broseley till that wheel was finished. It was, therefore, contended that the defendant was not bound to pay for the cast- ings which were now in' the possession of the plaint ff, and that for the others defendant was only liable lo pay at the price stated in the contract, nnd that having paid into Court more than sufficient to cover the amount due upon such a calculation, lie was entitled to a verdict. Witnesses were called to prove this statement.; and Mr. Curwood havingvreplied, the Arbitiator took time to consider, the subject, and on Saturday evening certified that the plaintiff was not entitled to any damages, and that a verdict should be entered for the defendant, which will be recorded accordingly, and the plaintiff w ill, of course, have to pay all the costs. The Counsel for the Plaintiff were Mr. Campbell and Mr. Curwood ; the Attorney Mr. Evan Stephens^ of Newtown. The Defendant's Cot/ nsei were Mr Taunton and Mr. Bather; and the Attorney Mr. Fer- dinand Brand, of Guildhall Buildings, L^ litlou. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR,— In your Journal of last week, I liad occasion to observe a letter signed Salopfensis, giving an accurate list of the number of Professors, First Class, iind Prize Men, who voted for Mr. Peel at the late Oxford Election. Who Salopiensls maybe, I know not; but whoever he is, it is evident that he is per- fectly acquainted with the minutes of the Convocation House, and it is extremely kind and benevolent in him to endeavour to enlighten the minds of the un- initiated, rusticated Salopians with a detail of them. As, however, I chance to be an old- fashioned A. M. of the University of Oxford, I cannot in pity avoid offering, as I hope, a few crumbs of comfort to my poor Salopian neighbours on the awful list of Pro- fessors, Prize Men, and First Class Men, submitted to their view. I therefore venture to assure them, that however high and however just the estimation in which such talented persons are held within the walls of the University, yet in deed and in truth they are at last but men, and wear only one head, which, however imposing under the effect of academical costume, is, when covered with plain beaver, much the same as those which are worn in the county of Sajop; and moreover, that however familar with Aristotle, however deeply read in classic lore, how- ever competent they may be to solve problems, or discuss the properties of matter, still it may be, and as I verily believe is true, that they are not one jot more competent than Salopians themselves to exercise sound judgment in those cases where common sense, unsophisticated reasoning, and uncompromising prin- ciple, arc the qualities most needed for the task. These qualities aided by the word of truth tell plain people in plain language that to " fear God and honour the King" is the paramount duty of a true christian and a true patriot. They tell them in plain terms that they must so shape their course in the world as to avoid the rebuke of loving " the praise of men more than the praise of God." They convince them that the present momentous question, in spite of all chicanery and special pleading, is one in which the honour of God and the religion of their fore- fathers is intimately and indissolubly interwoven. These are plain truths, which plain people, who endeavour to think before they speak, and are bold enough to speak what they honestly think, and who have nothing to hope for and nothing to look to beyond the satisfaction of acting up to the dictates of their conscience, want no Professors to teach them. If there is any humbug more outrageously contempti- ble than another, it is that which would fain assume that the whole mass of English intelligence is centered in University Doctors, Parliamentary Tyros, and other illumines who have purchased the privilege of adding to their names the enviable appendage of LL. D. or A. S. S. Can anything more palpably bespeak the real want of substantial argument in support of that out- rageous defection, which is not one of the least awful signs of the present times, than those eternal whinings and babblings about the vast preponderance of in- tellect with which we have of late been so copiously drenched ? When it is as clear as the light of heaven, that they have been dealt out as the mere cuckoo notes and watchwords of party, or as un- hallowed sounds for drowning the appeals of a betrayed and indignant people. Can anything be imagined more sickening or more revolting ? No- thing assuredly, save the barefaced and public ex- hibition of that insulting spirit of modern liberalism, which would deny even the blessing of a common understanding to those who refuse to cancel the vows that are upon them, who cling to their tottering church, who scorn to forswear their allegiance to their King, their Country, and their God, and who write as their motto, " If the Lord be God, let us follow him— if Baal, then follow him." But it is possible that Salopiensis, in common with many others ( as I learn) who voted for Mr. Peel, may indulge the soothing delusion, that their zeal in endeavouring to forward the election of a Secretary of State few the representation of the Uni- versity of Oxford, had nothing whatever to do with the all- absorbing question of the present hour. I flatly deny such an assumption. Why else that unparalleled anxiety on the part of Government for the result of this ever- memorable election? Why such unwearied canvassings and ransackings for votes through the whole range of the Metropolis, as well as through the remotest districts in the Country ? Why? but that, if unhappily their object had been attained, the conquering host might hail with tu- multuous joy the Apestacy of that University, which has hitherto been the pride and boast of a Protestant Nation, and day after day din its fall in our ears as a triumphant confirmation of their unrighteous purpose. But thanks to the sturdy and unyielding consistency of sundry old Dons, re- echoed from the mouths of those honest men, described with so much taste and decency in the refined slang of lordly eloquence, as " outlaying parsons," the counsel of the Ahitopliels was defeated, and our Alma Mater still stands erect in the day of her country's peril. Long may she continue to possess the glorious eminence on which she stands! Long may she keep her vantage ground ! to the disappointment of ambition, to the discomfiture of intrigue, and for the maintenance and encourage- ment of whatsoever is pure, honest, lovely, and of good report. This is the prayer, and these are the undisguised sentiments of, Sir, your humble servant, A COUNTRY PARSON OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. March 23d, 1829. FOR TFlE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. To Panton Corbelt, Esq. and to Robert Aglionbif Sidney, Esq. He was author of the principal ^ portion of an useful work entitled " Proctor and Castieau^ s Cyclopcedia," and of many valuable articles on chemistry and astronomy, in several other Cycbpcedias and periodical works of science. To an ingenious and philosophic mind, he added a Christian simplicity and suavity of manners, that endeared him alike to- his pupils aud his friends. On the 10th inst. Mrs. Williams, of Harnage Grange, deeply regretted by her relatives aud friends. On the 14th inst. at Bonninghall, near Shiffnal, Mrs. Plant, relict of Mr. Plant, late of Harnwick. On the tlth inst. Mr. Wi 11 iatn Roberts, blacksmith, of Lea Cross, near thia town. A GAMEKEEPER, HO has been brought tip to that Employment, and is fully qualified for every Department thereof, is in immediate Want of a Situ- ation.— He lias lived with his present Master five Years, from whom he can have a Character.— Apply ( Post- paid) to THK PRINTRRS. imiKELETT miiiiBAiLnDo SHREWSBURY. \ In our Miirktt, on Sulnnlnv last, tin* price of Hiriti \ vas 4( 1. per lb — Cal f Sk ins 5il — Ttillow 34il. » . rf; t. d. Wlioot, 38quart! 12 0 to 13 » Barley, 38 qunrts 5 6 to ( SO Oats, 57 quarts 5 6 to 6 4 CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 23. Although our supplies of Wheal, for this morn, ing's Market, were Car from being large, and we had many country buyers, the Wheat trade was exceedingly heavy, and nothing but prime picked samples could find purchasers at the price of this day se'nnight, but the middling qualities were quite unsaleable. Malting Rarley being in short supply, fine samples of such kind sold freely at 38s. per quarter. Beans and Peas of both descriptions were rather dull sale, but not cheaper. The Oat trade was also very hepvy, still fine fresli feed freely found bujew, bnl lag- litj corn must certainly be called lower. In otbe^ articles there is no alteration. j. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as wider: Wheat 60s to 80s I White Peas.. 3Hs to 41s Brrrlev 20s to 38s Beans... £ Hs to 38s Malt 54s to 62s I Oats 30 « to 33s Fine Flour 60s lo 65 « persack ; Seconds55* to 60s SMITHF/ F. LD f per st. ot SLb. sinking offal.) Beef 4s Od lo 4s 6d I Veal 5s 6d lo 6s Od Mutton... 4s 4d to 4s 8ii I Pork 5s 2d to 6s Od Lamb .... 0s Od to 0s Od Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in F. nglond and Wales, for the icee/ c ending March 13, 1829: Wheat, 66s. 6d.; Rarley, 31s. Od.; Oats, 22s. 5d. Additional Subscriber to the Shropshire Eye and Ear Dispensary. Hon. Thomas Ketiyon, Prado £ 1 1 0 Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. J. E. Compsou:— House- Visitors, J. E. Wood and C. T. H. Clarke, Esqrs. CAUTION.— Yesterday, Samuel Thomas, < lyer, of Colon Hill, in the parish of St. Mary, was fined the sum of five shillings by the Mayor, for working iu his garden on Sun- day, the 15th instant. Wre trust this will have the effect of putting a stop to this too commou aud highly disgraceful practice..— Five boys were also ordered to be placed in the stocks yesterday for playing at bandy on the Sabbath- Day, but they each paid'a fine of 3s. 4d in lieu of that punishment. At Bridgnorth Fair, on Thursday last, there was a large shew of all sorts of Cattle, though but very few were soltl, and those that were disposed of were at from 20s. to 40s. per head less than the price they would have fetched at the fair held at that town in February last. There was a great number of Horses exhibited for sale, though but few were sold, and those at reduced prices from late fairs. Fat Sheep averaged sixpence halfpenny per lb. to sink the offal, and many unsold. Red Clover Seed sold at from £ 2 15s. to £ 3. 38- per cwt.; White Ditto averaged £ 4. 14s. per cwt. IKQUESTS.— On Monday last, an Inquest was held, by adjournment, before George Wingfield, Gent. Coroner, on view of the body of William Austin, a watchman, accidentally struck down by one of the leading horses of the Wonder Coach, on the Wyle'Cop, in this town, on Wednesday night last, when the wheels of the coach passed over his body, and caused immediate death. No blame whatever was imputable to the coachman. A subscription has been opened for Austin's widow and family..— Same day, an Inquest was held on view of the body of Elizabeth Collins, an unfortunate woman of the town, who, in a scuffle with another abandoned woman, when in a state of intoxication, between 11 and 12 o'clock ou Friday night last, accidentally fell into tile river below the Welsh Bridge, and was drowned. An inquest was recently taken at Cfeobury Mortimer, before S. Southam, Gent, on view of the body ot John Lynch, who died from the riil'trfre of a blood vessel, also at Claverley as to the death of Ann Evers, at Cleobury as to Ann Vaughan, at llurwartnn as to Martha Evans, aud at Kinlet as to Harriet Perm, which four persons, ( the two last- named being infants,) were accidentally burnt to death. Stafford Assizes terminated at four o'clock on " Wed- nesday afternoon, at which hour Mr. Justice Park left the Nisi Prius Court. Two causes are made remanets. The criminal business, although very heavy, finished on Tuesday night, in consequence of Mr. Serjeapt Ludlow having, as at Worcester, assisted in the trial of prisoners. George Davenport, aged 21, con- victed of a highway robbery, accompanied with great violence, is left for execution ; his companion in the crime, John Ellis, escapes with life, on the ground of his not having joined in the infliction of personal violence. Judgment of death was recorded against twenty prisoners. DUBLIN.— Signs of the Times.— Tuesday, the 17th instant, being St. Patrick^ day, a mob of Roman Catholics, anticipating the glorious prospect of power now before them, demolished the windows of St. Catherine's church, and broke into the same and destroyed the Bible ! They then broke the windows of the School House at Richmond Barracks, and next sent a volley of stones through the windows of the Protestant Meeting House in Phmkett- street.— At Bull- Alley, tliey placed a green cap of liberty on a pole, and proceeded to carry it in triumph ; they tore up a watch- box to make into slaves, and then demolished the windows of a Protestant confectioner's shop; next they demolished the windows of the Archbishop of Dublin's Palace ; afterwards proceeded to pepper those of Baron Penefather, Colonel Satikey, and Messrs. Bennett and Fletcher, all well- known Protestants.— And this they effected without any of them being apprehended! GENTLEMEN, As you have uow passed the Rubicon, and have announced your intention to proceed to the ulti- matum, in the endeavour to break in upon the Con- stitutional Settlement of 1688, you can have no reason to be surprised that a Burgess of Shrewsbury should lake upon himself to acquaint you with his sentiments, through a medium as yet not closed to the true re- presentation of the feelings of the People of England. Degraded as was the Borough of Shrewsbury by former Senatorial delinquency— bereft, as it has been, by the death of able and zealous leaders in the Cause yet dear to the heart of every true Protestant— mis- represented, as it has been, in haying the sentiments of a mere faction carried to the Throne as those of its Protestant residents— and powerless as it has be- come from the apathy of those who ought to have stood forward at this great crisis — it remained for you to complete the task of laying it prostrate, by enlisting yourselves under the banner set up by Apostacy, and by showing that if you could not heretofore muster courage to defend the right, you could, in imitation of other individuals that form the bane of society, at least come to a decision where the effort was to be made to your country's wrong— where the motive avowed was base— the means em- ployed, treacherous— and the end to be attained, destruction. Neither of you can plead ignorance of the senti- ments of your constituents on the Roman Catholic Question : for their feeling on that question, as Mr. Slaney well knows, was the only reason of his being opposed by many of them when he offered himself as a Candidate ; and Mr. Corbett cannot have forgotten, that in several instances promises of support were given and carried into effect on his behalf, solely because he first stated to the parties that be would oppose further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Like the Member for Westbury, however, he has, it seems, received a portion of the new light, and become one of the advocates of concession to that Church, whose late head in this district ( Dr. Milner) made no scruple to declare, that " the Clergy of the Established Church, as well as all other Protestant Ministers, are destitute of all sacramental grace fur performing their functions holily and bene- ficially." And can Mr. Corbett think, connected too as he is with a Dignitary and other Ministers of the Protestant Church, that he will not fall under the just contempt of his countrymen and his constituents for liis late defection ? An elegant writer hath said—. " Converts and renegadoes of all kinds should take " particular care to let the world see they act upon " honourable motives; or, whatever approbations " they may receive from themselves, and applauses " from those they converse with, they may be very " well assured that they are the scorn of all good " men, and the public marks of iufamy and derision." And our unqualified assent to the truth of this remark, aud our detestation of those who have basely deserted a good cause, will not be withheld, when we consider that HE who is the great standard of perfection has in him no shadow of change, but is the same yester- day, to- day, and for ever. In depicting that elevated scene of treason by which a portion of the angels fell, our great Poet hath embodied the virtue of a con- sistent adherence to a righteous cause in one of the most sublime passages to be found iu the English language : Abdiel, faithful found Among the faithless, faithful only he; Among innumerable false, unmov'd, Unshaken, unsedue'd, nnterrify'd, His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal ; Nor number, nor example with him wrought To swerve from truth, or chauge his constant mind, Though single. Leaving you, Mr. Corbett, to reflect on this extract, I shall for a short period turn to your colleague. Mr. Slancy's anxiety to break in upon the Con- stitutional Settlement of 1688 had been previously explicitly avowed : indeed, his itching for experi- mental legislation on that and on other subjects has become pretty notorious : I cannot, therefore, express any surprise at his having at length screwed up his courage to the sticking- place, and taken the first con- venient opportunity of running with the multitude to do evil. Experimentalist as l « c is, the attempt to amalgamate Popery with Protestantism— Falsehood with Truth— the tyrannical dogmas of the conclave with the principles of the fountain of civil and religi- ous liberty— was a novelty to be tried at all hazards; and although Nature, and the common laws of sense Forbid to reconcile antipathies. Or make a snake engender with a dove— yet, under the new march of intellect, nothing is tocr monstrous to be essayed— nothing too sacred to be tampered with— no scheme too absurd or too wicked to attempt. Mr. Slaney has, however, had his fore- bodings : he got a rap on the knuckles at his entree among us, that he will remember for some time to come; and therefore, in notifying his recent vote to his friends, he was induced to express his opinion, that before another Election the Burgesses of Shrews- bury will have forgotten the Roman Catholic Question, and his vote upon it!! " If I forget thee, O Jerusalem ! let my right hand forget its cunning!" was the exclamation of an in- spired writer, when his Nation and his Religion were under the domination of an idolatrous power; and though to Mr. Slaney such an attachment to the principles of the Protestant Religion mmy be as alien as arc many of his published sentiments to the feelings of the great body of his countrymen ; yet it is fitting that he should know, that the religious principles of many of his constituents are not of such an evanescent description as he seems to have imagined : and he may rest assured, that whether the period be near or distant, his Parliamentary conduct will be duly regis- tered, and the account fairly balanced on the first day of reckoning. 1 shall now, Gentlemen, again address you con jointly. You have both of yon been pleased to inform your familiars, that the Member for Westbury's new measure, after being hurried through the Commons, is to be carried by a specified majority in the House of Lords. Has not, however, experience shown to you on how many occasions the rate has not been to the swift, nor the battle to the strong ? Is it because a Military Dictator in the shape of a Prime Minister has avowed his intention, with the ready assistance of yourselves and others, to trample down the privileges of your countrymen and the bulwarks of their Reli- gion, that such of necessity must be the result ? Has it not been publicly acknowledged, and do not you well know the fact, that nineteen- twentieths of the middle and humblef classes, and a large portion of the upper class of Englishmen, are decidedly against the proposed measure ? And do you, indeed, flatter yourselves ( hat British freemen are prepared to sink without a struggle into the slaves of a band of dege- nerate Senators headed by an Apostate Ministry ? If so, be assured you have grossly deceived yourselves. There is much yet to be done : the Protestant Church is the ark of'Christianity : and woe to those hands which shall be stretched forth to pollute its altars, or to stifle or adulterate its spirit! Betrayed, as I con- ceive it to have been, by yourselves and others, British Liberty yet retains a giant strength ; and though it should be traitorously shorn and bound, it will, if no other course remains, exert itself, as another Sampson, in the wrath of a just revenge, and bring down their new edifice upon the heads of its oppres- sors, even though it. should itself perish in the ruins. I shall here, Gentlemen, take my leave of you for the present. The great prototype of those who nre now attempting the overthrow of the Protestant Con- stitution, when be had betrayed his Master, went and hanged himself: and from that awful hour to this moment, few ( comparatively speaking) have ventured into the dark paths either of apostacy or treachery— and of these, no one has ever Been guilty of the crime, without having in some shape or other received the punishment of a criminal. 1 commend this re- mark, Gentlemen, to your consideration, with the assurance, that whenever the day arrives, ( and it is probably not far distant,) on which he can have the opportunity of settling his existing account with you, tbat opportunity wilt be most thankfully embraced by AN INDEPENDENT BURGESS. Shrewsbury, March 23,1829. && rop0t) ir£ Sent Slueije. CROWN SIDE. BURGLARY AT BURG HILL. JOSEPH EDWARDS, aged 25, a flnx- dresser, wajj charged with burglariously breaking and entering th£ duelling house of William Morris, of Burghill, in l| i^* parish of VVhittingtou, farmer, on the night of Ihe 6lll of October, and stealing thereout t' 316 and upwards. Mr. William Morris stated, that in October last lie bail collected to the amount of £ 300 in bank noles. with 16 sovereigns, 2 sixpences iu silver, and 7d. ill c > pper, which were placed iu a large piece of furniture in the kitchen, safely locked, and of which his wife kept the key; that he saw the sum of money safe tltere on I he 5th of October; he hud bail it about 3 months in the house ready for the rent- day, which was close at hand ; in the night of Monday, the 6th, he I hough I he, heard some lioise in the house, anil was going to get up, lint his wife said Lie still, you foolish thing, it i » only the cais !" He did lie still; hut ou Ihe following morning, about 9 o'clock, he discovered that the pro- perly in question had been stolen. - HI rs. Ann Morris, wife of the prosecutor, stated that tlie doors of the.. house were nil locked when Ihe family went to lied on flie6lh of October : she kept the key of Ihe cash, aud when she went to bed, it was iu her pocket, wh'icll she put on a chair by the bed- side;' when she got up next morning, her pocket was on H chest of drawers by ihe foot of the bed; one of the floors which, led front . the house to the garden wss fastened by a spring bolt,' which would fasten the door afler a person had gone through it; she knew the prisoner; he lived . at liny toil, . nbout 6 miles front, Burghill, and when their house at Burghill. was rebuilt a . short time ago, the prisoner was employed as vt. labourer iu the rebuilding of it, and knew the premises well... !,, -,. Elizabeth Wall slated, that she livis in tt'ie Gullet usage, Shrewsbury, . and is a dress- maker; ' that Elizabeth Lluyd was employed bv lie? in the autumn of. last year for about 8 weeks ;. tlllA - she saw Ihe prisoner ou the 2d of October, nnd several times from thence to* Saturday, the 4lb of October, aud lie- came to M E Elizabeth Lloyd, lie came on Saturday evening, the, 4th of October, aud went iiwnv, saying lie should b « back iu a few minutes; he did not, however, come again till between eight ami nine o'clock on Tuesday uiortiiiijf, the 7th of October; Elizabeth Lloyd wa* there ; anil he sail) " 1 am conic lo have Ihe job done ;" witness a. ked liijti what job ?" aud lie said " to be married." Witness told liiln she was very busy, anil they could not be married tlint day. lie pulled out mine bills: Elizabeth Lloyd asked where he had, tin- in from, and he said frum bis uncle; the bills were wrapped up in a lump, and he bail also a few sovereigns in his hand ; he placed 5 sovereigns on Ihe lap of Elizabeth Lloid, aad told her to buy what she wished; but she said she had money of her own, anil would not take it. lie was afterwards taken to the Town Hull that day, a lid subsequently came to her house again ; on Wednesday morning, the'sih of October, the prisoner nud Elizabeth Lloyd were married ; on the same night, the prisoner and his wife went oil' by the coach from the Talbot for London. Aim John staled, that she lived at Rilyton, with her. mother, who was also the mother of the prisoner j' that Ihe prisoner cauie there on the night of Saturday, the 4th of October, aud slept there on that night and on the 5th ; that he left on Monday evening, Ihe 6lh, about 5 o'clock; George Wall had come from Shrewshllrv to her brother on Monday morning, and slept ( here iliat night 1 just before her brijjher went mil on Monday evening, she asked him where lie was goliig; hut he made no answer; about 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 7th, her brother, the prisoner^ t| ime home, tailed George Wall np, und they both left her mother's house at about half past four o'clock on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ann Blandford, wife of Mr. Blnndford, of the Swan Inn, Moulford Bridge, proved tbat Ihe prisoner and Wall called at her house, and had some refresh- ment, between 5 and 6 o'clock on the 7th of October her house is on the road from Rilytun to Shrewsbury, and about four miles from the latter place. The prisoner paid for what was had, and changed a sove- reign fur thai purpose; he ulso produced at the saind time a quantity of bills. F. K. Leigiiton, Esq. one of the partners in tli'e Shrewsbury Old Bank, stated that on the 7th of October, being the Sheep. Fair Day at Shrewsbury, 4 person that he believed to be the prisoner, exchanged £ 70 of the Shrewsbury Old Bank notes, aud a large sum in Bank of England notes, for sovereigns ; being Fair Day, and the transaction being one of the common course of business, lie did not nt the time particularly notice the person, but lie believed the prisoner to Ce the man, though he would not swear positively that he We inserted in our Journal of the 11th instant, the contents of a handbill written and circulated by the Rev. I. A. Mason, Roman Catholic Priest, of Stour- bridge.— We have received a letter from Mr. Mason, in which he acknowledges himself the sole author of the handbill, adding that it has been disapproved by his Bishop Dr. Walsh, and by others of the Roman Catholic Clergy, and that he himself regrets having published it.— VVe hope to be able to give Mr. Mason's letter in our next Journal. John llay ward, police officer, was on the look- out in the Market Square ou the 7th of October ; he saw ihe prisoner coming out of the Old Bank, and that lie wa>' in company with Elizabeth Lloyd ; llaywnrd knew both of them well ; they had bolli been in prison before; he had bis suspicions, and took litem into custody, nnd conveyed ibetn before the Mayor, where they underwent nil examination ; no information, how- ever, having been received of any robbery, and there being no charge against the prisoner, he was dis- charged. Samuel Farlow, police officer, in consequence of receiving information, went to Burghill, on the 10th of October, and afterwards proceeded to London, where he arrived on Sunday, the 12th ; on Monday morning, the 13th, be apprehended the prisoner's wife, aud took from her £ 38; in the evening, he succeeded in appre- hending the prisoner in the Borough of Southward. Witness charged him with having committed a robbery " nt Mr. Morris's;" to which the prisoner replied' " What, old Billy Morris's, of BurShill The prisoner had only 2 sovereigns, a purse, and a watch, on him, when witness apprehended him: he brought him to Shrewsbury ; und after he was committed to Rrisou he made a statement us to the robbery, which' Ir. Peele look down in writing, in witness's presence. The statement taken down by Mr. Peele iu ihe Gaol, was then read, the prisoner therein said he had given £ 150 to his brother- in- law, named Fowler, in London; and that the rest of the money he had foolishly made away. Mr. W. H. Griffiths, Keeper of Ihe County Gnol, said he received the prisoner into his custody on this charge on the 30th of October ; he knew him before15? aud when he came in witness said to him u I am sorry to see you under such circumstances;" the prisoned said, " I will tell you all about it, Sir." Witness saii to him " I do not like to receive confessions froiw. prisoners; go into your Court, and consider of it." In about an hour after, the prisoner sent for witness, aud w hen he went to him, he said " 1 have done life robbeiy, and nobody else; and I wish to tell yoW where part of the money is." Witness said, 44 I w ill not hear you, but I will send for proper person to take your confession down." Witness then » ent for MV. Peele and Farlow. The Learned Judge summed np; the Jury imme- diately found the prisoner Guilty; nud Judgment of Death was recorded against him.— fHe had been coii- viclcd twice before at the Quarter Sessions. j' JOHN PIKE and MARY PIKE his wife were in- dicted for the wilful murder of their niece, Elizabeth- Pike, an iutant 4 years old.— The male prisoner is, a collier, and resided at Morda, near OswestryHis brother, the father of the deceased child, bad' aVso been a collier, but. was killed by accident last summer, lie left five' children, and on Ihe 11 th of October last, Ihe firisoner took the child in question lo bring up, aVWf lis brother's rtitfow then delivered the infant' to hhi* in a perfect state of health ; ou th'e lOth of NoveinVer, lie took the child home to its mother, who, 011 exauifn- ing it, found it bruised and discoloured from head to- foot; on its head, in particular, there was art inj'ntyj which the surgeon examined said was of itself suffi- cient to induce death ; and at the bottom of its hack was another injury so extensive as that il might liafe occasioned death. The child, afler being I'akeu i^ its mother, languished for a few days, and thcii died", evidently from the violent and bhrtil treatment it had received.— It was proved thrit John Pike had Ueetj seen kicking the child as he was taking il in its dying state to its mother ; and that his wife had been " seen healing it violently w ith a slick a few days previous.— The Judge, however, did not consider the case suffi- cient to warrant a" conviction for the capital" oS'ence charged ; and fhe prisoners were acquitted. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, wis indiclett for having, on the 11th of March instant, nt the paris- h of St. Chad,, with force and arms, i. u and upon Francis Ca'Niot Gougb, farmer, maliciously and teloirronsly made an assault, with a felonious intent the monies of ihe sairt Francis CalCot Gough from hij" person and against hist will then and there feloniously and violently to steal, — Mr. Gough, the prosecutor, Who admitted that lie was " market fresh" on the night in question, was examined by Mr. Bather in support of Ihe charge ; f he was cross examined by Mr. Phillips, on! behalf of the- prisoner; some further questions were also put to hiur by the Learned Judge; on which Mr. Bather said* h# could carry the case no further ; and the Judge directed the prisoner to be acquitted.—- Mr. Phillips" ihe 11 said to hi* Lordship, that he felt it due to the prisoner at the bar to state, that if the case had proceeded, he was prepared to shew the prisoner's perfect innocence of the offence charged, nnd that hy a body of most re- spectable witnesses, who would have confirmed the statement made by the poor mall before his committal. PAUL I1IGGINS, who had been capitally convicted, on Thursday, for sheep- stealing, was brought np, unit had sentence of DEATH passed upon him bv Sir James Allan Park, in the usual form.— In his' p- re- liminary address to the convict, the Learned Judge, intimated that he should make further inquiry us lis the allegation of the unfortunate luau's insanity, ami if the information acquired should warrant the exteu. SALOPIAN JOURNAX*,' AW ® ). COUHIEK OF. WALIS « « ion of mercy to the prisoner, it would be extended to ilim, but us yet, the inquiries he had made gave no reason to hope for any favourable result. JOHN M A RSH was convicted of bigamy, in having, ill) Kith Jan. 1821, at Audlem, married Pllcebe Gibson, ijnd ou the 21st of January, 1828, at Weill, feloniously married Sarah Evans, his former wife being then . jilive — The case was proved most conclusively; nml liie prisoner was sentenced to he imprisoned to hard labour for six calendar months. , WILLIAM YEOMANS, aged 16, and THOMAS tlOGERS. aged 16, for stealing 601 lis. weight of lead, from llie root of a stable belonging to William Urayne, £ sq. ill the parish of St. Mary, were sentenced lo he transported for 7 years.— They are both notoriously bad characters; and on sentence being pronounced, lingers said, " Thank you, iny Lord "— There was tiuother indictment for felony against Yeomaus. Wtl. LlAM D AVI ES, JAMES LESTER, JOHN ANTHONY, aud JOSEPH HAWKINS, pleaded guilty to a charge of riot and assault, at Clieswardine. — They were sentenced lo he imprisoned lo hard labour for three calendar months, aud to enter into re- cognizances to keep the peace for 12 culeudnr months in 1) 20 fucll. IlELF. N WILSOfa, charged npdii two Indictments with uttering base coin in the town of Shrewsbury, pleaded guilty; when his Lordship said he was fear- ful she was the instrument of others more deeply implicated, & c sentenced her lo a year's imprisonment. RICH A III) WHITT1NGI1AM, charged wiih as- saulting aud robbing Charles Trevor, on the King's highway, iu Ihe parish of Draylon iu Hales, vvas ucouijtfd. , , , , , WILLIAM JONES & RICHARD JONES, charged viitli being found in- tbe ni^ ht- lime, armed w ith guus, ill lands iu Ihe parish ol Middle, wiih intent to de- stroy game, were then brought up, the former of whom was found guilty, uod sentenced to 18' mouths' imprisonment, and ihe lulier was acquitted. Also GEORGE lilt EltETON, for a similar offence in the grounds at Adderley, in company with John. Clarke ^ wliu was admitted king's evidence) and two ' others, was found guilty, and sentenced to he imprisoned 12 months.— The particulars of each of these Trials shall he given iu our next, with such notices of some others as we are compelled to postpone. SHROPSHIRE BIBTOWUM © ILWIBo rtPHE Gentlemen who compost the Cotn- 1 inittee of the SHROPSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB are requested to Meet at ihe LION INN, Salop, ini Monday uexl, lhe30ih of March, at One o'Clock. THOS. KENYON, President. MRS. SCOLTOCK, jjfjrcijjetmrp, RETURNS her grateful AcknoWledg- menis to her Friends, and begs to inform ihem fclie lias received a Supply uf the very best SERDS which can be procured, aud which are now opep for Inspection. , SinmwsBuay, 20TH MARCH, 1829. yy ANTED to Purchase a ; ood Town- built TRAVELLING CHARIOT, wiih Rum- hie behind, aud no Driving Box in Front.— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. VI, 7 ANTED, a Situation as BAILIFF, « T by a single middle aged Man, who perfectly understands superintending a Farm, and can have a good Character from his last Employer.— Apply to THE PRINTERS. WANTED immediately, a RESIDENT T T CURATE in full Orders, lo take the Charge of a small Parish, situated within twelve Miles of Shrewsbury, and six of Oswestry .— There is no Vicar- age House, but comfortable Lodgings may be secured io the Village.— For furlher Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS, if by Letter, Post- paid. WANTED, asGARDENER, asober, steady Man who perfectly understands Ihe Management of a small Kitchen and Flower Garden, aud ( he pruning of Wall Trees; be will likewise be expected to lake the Charge of the House in the Family's Absence.— For furlher Particulars apply lo HE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. CARRIAGES FOR SALE, AT ACTON'S COACH MANUFACTORY, CROSS- HILL, SHREWSBURY. New modern- built CHARIOT, paint- l eil Yellow, ( warranted as good as can he made u London,) lined with Urab Cloth, Yellow Morocco Squabs, Back, and Cushions, u handsome Barouche Seal behind ( ou I lie same Springs as Body), large Dash Leather in Front, Lamps, & c. & c. A new Light PHAETON for two Horses or one, with a fall- down Seat behind, painted a fashionable Brown, lined with Drab, & e. A new Four wheeled CAR, with Salisbury Boot in Front, painted Green, lined wiih Blue, with or without a Head. Two new PONY PHAETONS ( which come under the Duty), painted Green, lined with Blue, ike. A new handsome STANHOPE GIG, with Cole- idge's Puleut Axletrees, painted Yellow, lined with Drab, & c, A new handsome STANHOPE GIG, Staved Back, paiuled Green, lined with Blue, & c. A handsome LANDAULET, little worse than new, painted a fashionable Brown, lined with Blue, & c. A handsome Loudon. built TRAVELLING CHA- RIOT, painted Yellow, Iined with Blue, with Barouche Seat behind, & c. Four handsome POSTING CHAISES, newly pa: uted, aud ill good Repair. A handsome Two- wheeled CAR, newly lined and pointed. A handsome STANHOPE GIG, little worse than new1, newly painted and lined. N. B. Several other Carriages on Sale. PK1TCHARD & LLOYD, SILK MERCERS & HABERDASHERS, RESPECTFULLY acquaint their Friends and the Public generally, that thev have REMOVED their Establishment'to the MARK. ET- JwQUARE, opposite the County Hall. MAUCH 14, 1829. No. 2 of ' - riPHE CAMBRIAN QUARTERLY a MAGAZINE, published by HUGHES, 1:>, St. Marlins l. e Grand, London, will be ready for Delivery ou Ihe 27lh of March instant. PHE SPORTING MAGAZINE for April will be embellished with a beautiful Vignette engraved Title Page to the Volume; n Portrait of SWINI. BV, a celebrated Hanoverian Slag iu Ihe Royal Hunt on Windsor Forest ; uud a Portrait < nf Mr. Bach's FLEXIBLE. T MONEY, ONE Hundred and Thirty Pounds ready to be advanced on Freehold or other good Security.— Apply lo Mr. WILLIAM HOPOKIN, Stoke Grange, Sloke. irpon- Tero, Salop.— This Advertise- ment w ill not he continued i TtlE MISSES CARBIN & IIAY BEG Leave to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, their Intention of commencing, lliis Day, at the House on Swan llill lately in the Occupation of Mrs. Bage, a Preparatory School for Young Gentlemen, BETWBEN THE AOES OF FOUR AND TEN TEARS. They pledge their Capability for Ihe Office the) • thus undertake ; and solicit that Patronage of whill they hope to prove themselves worthy. ' Hilk Mercery, Linen and Woollen Drapery, <$- c. 3. HILDITCH BEGS to return his most sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public for Ihe very kind aud liberal Support he received during the Time he was in Business, aud informs lliem he has disposed ol his Stock and Premises to Mr. E. KEVSELL, for whom he solicits a Continuance of those Favours conferred ou him. Piti!> B HILL, 18TH MARCH, 1829. ^ alesJ bp SUicttotr. Household Furniture, Linen, Plate, China, ar. d Class, Pibtures and Prints, Preserved Birds, prime Cider, Bacon, Hops, Cheese, Ewe Sheep and Lambs, Cotis, Mare, Pig, three Slavics of Hay, Carts, Land Roll^ Plough, Harrows, other Implements, fye. j BY MR. PERRY, * On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 1st, 2d, and 3d Days of April,' 1829, on Ihe Premises in SHREWSBURY and at COPTIIORN ; rpHE Entire of the above EFFECTS of JL the late MR. ANDREW JONES, Draper. The FURNITURE, consisting* of the customary Arti- cles of every Kind requisite in a respectable Trades- man's House, including* a most curious and valuable ANTIENT OAK BEDSTEAD and au INDIAN- CASED CLOCK, and other Articles of Novelty; the LINEN consists of 17^ Pair of Sheets ( of best and secondary Quality), numerous Table and Breakfast Cloths, Napkins, Blankets, Bed Quilts, & c. ; lhe PLATE comprises Table and other Spoons, Pint Mug-, and Soup Ladle; the PRINTS and PICTURES are from eminent Masters; the PRKSERVBD BIRDS are scarce and valuable ; the CIDER and HOPS are of Hereford Produce, aud excellent ; the CHEESE and BACON, for Family Use; the Cow is an excellent Milker, aud Calves early ; the MARK a well- known good one; the SHEEP aud IMPLEMENTS good and useful ; the HAY well Harvested; aud the whole for Sale without Reserve. The first Day's Sale, Preserved Birds, Kitchen Articles, Pictures aud Prints, Plate, Linen, Glass and China ; second Day's Sale, Chamber and Sitting* Room Furniture; third Day's Sale, Remainder of Furniture, Cheese, Cider, Hops, Miscellanies, Cow, Mare, Hay* and Implements.— Eaeh Day's Sale will commence at Half- past Ten ( for Eleven most punc- tually). To be viewed the Day preceding* the first Day's Sale, by Catalogues, to be had of Mr. PERRY. WILLIAM P1CKEN, or THE CROWN INN, NEWPORT, SALOP; BEGS Leave respectfully to inform the Gentry of the Town and Neighbourhood of NEWPORT, his Commercial Friends, and the Public euerallv, that lie has sold the above Inn, aud taken he RED LION INN, opposite the Town Hall, Newport, which he enters upon on the 25th Instant, and where he intends carrying on the Innkeeping Business in all its Branches. The RED LION INN and Premise's being so very extensive, and commodious, aud the Business that has been there carried ou for a Number of Years having been highly respectable, needs no Comment further than to add, that no Exertions or Trouble will be spared to conduct it in future in as respectable a Manner as it has been by the present Occupier, Mr. Liddle. W. P. ever grateful to those Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured liiin with their Support, humbly solicits a Continuance of it in future. ( j^ Neat Post Chaises and Hearse ; g. odd Horses and steady Drivers. Wines aud Spirits of the best Quality. NEWPORT, 9TH MARCH, 1829. Shropshire Fox- Hounds Kennel, Old Heath. CONTRACT TO SUPPLY OATS, HAY, AND STRAW, From ' 5th April, 1829, to 5th April, 1830. ANY Person willing to supply the Sta hies at the above Establishment, for One Year, with OATS of the best Quality, weighing 220lbs. per Bag, fine old HAY", well harvested, and CORN STRAW, are requested to send Proposals ( in Writing) to Mr. EYTON'S Office, in Condover, on or before the 2d of April next, stating the Price they would supply Oats at per Bag, and Hay and Straw per Ton delivered at the Kennel. The Oats must all be sen before the first of September next. — It will be a the Option of the Contractor to take the Manure. Dairy Stock, Ewes and Lambs, Implements, Furniture, Sfc. fyc. B Y MRT B A C H, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 1st Day of April, 1829: \ LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- t\. MENTS, superior HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing- and Dairy Utensils, Hogsheads, Casks, and Cider, of Mr. JOHN HUGHES, of H EN LEY MILL, who is quitting, : consisting of 40 Couples of capital Sou. thdowu Ewes and Lambs, in Lots of 10 each; 6 superior Dairy Cows and Calves, 3 fresh Barrens; 1 clever Cart Horse, eight Years old, a five Years old Bay Mare by Master Henry, out of one of the best Road Mares iu England; 6 strong Store Pigs ; about 12 Tons of capital Hay, to go off; 1 six- iiich Cart wiih Iron Arms, Dashboards, and Thrip- ples, 1 narrow- wheeled Cart on Liners, Set of Shaft Gears, Set of long* ditto, Smut Machine, 3 Cattle Cribs, Ropes,. Pikes, Rakes, & c. THE, FURNITURE comprises superior Fourpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with and without Hang*- ings, and Window Curtaius to match ; prime Goose Feather Beds, Roisters,, and , Pillows ; Mahogany Chests of Drawers; Bureau ditto; Dressing* . Tables and Glasses; Wash- hand Stands; Oak linen Chest; Set of . Spanish Mahogany Tables w, ith Semicirciilar Ends on Claws, smaller Ditto, Eight and Two Armed Spaiiish Mahogany Chairs, Sofa and Cover, Chimney" Glass, several superior Glazed Prints, capital Oak Dresser and Draweis, ditto Screen, Kitchen Chairs and Tables, with the usual List of Culinary Requisites: Cheese Tub, Barrel Churn, small ditto,, Cheese Vats, 2 Stone Cheese P/ esses with Screws complete,. 2 Pair of Milk Leads, Milk Mits, Curd Mill, & c.— Brewing Tubs, 12 Hogs- heads, Half Hogsheads, and smaller Casks, and about 400 Gallons of very prime Cider, rich, mild, and fit for bottling.— Sale to commence with the Sheep, at Half- past Ten o'Clock, as the whole will be Sold in one Day. ^ aies Up smctton, THIS DAY. LITTLE WOOLASCOTT. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at LITTLE WOOLASCOtT, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 25th Day of Marehj 1829, precisely at Twelve o'Clock ; ABOUT Ninety Tons of weUrharvestetl HAY, of the Growth of 1827 and 18> 8, in l- ots agreeable to Purchasers ; three Stacks of CORN, aud one Ditto of OATS, logo off iirtlie Straw. ( D& nsls& IBI& o BY MR. SMITH, On the same Day, Wednesday, the 25lli Dny of March, 1829, at the Coat- ll and Horses Inn, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, at four o'clock ill Ihe After- noon ; LOT I STACK of BARK, about 20 Tons, standing at tfjie Shaw Wells l. or II. STACK of DITTO, about 10Tons, standing at Woolsione, near West Fellon.— Mr. PHILIP OARK, on the Premises, will shew this Lot. To be Sold by Private Contract, A Quantity of OAK POSTS and RAILS — Apply to Mr. WILLIAM THOMPSON, ut Preston Guhballs, ivho will also shew Lot 1. ( ONE CONCERN ) BY MR. SMITH, At the Raven Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the twenty- sixth Day of March, 18* 29, at Four o'Clock in the Evening-, subject to Conditions then to be produced; ALL those several GARDENS, situate in Hie Parish of St. Chad, in Shrewsbury, ad- joining- the late Town Walls, and near the Crescent, in Ten Lots, as the same are now marked or staked out; now or late in the Holdings of the Rev. Mr. Wakefield, Mi*. Crawford, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Hay- ward, Mr. Birch, Mr. Thornton, Mrs. Rawlins, M r. Howell, Shoemaker, Mr. Turner, Mr Acton, Mr. Howell, Printer, Mr. Shuker, and Mr. Jones, as Tenants to the late Robert Hill, Esq. The Situation of this Property is delightful, being at oitee in Town and Country, and presents such an Opportunity for Building- Sites or retired and pro- ductive Gardens ( highly desirable to those who are foil< 3 of Horticultural Pursuits) as cannot be obtained in any other. Part of the Town ; and the Premises are freedom Lftnd- TaX. A Plan of the Lots may he seen!. at the Offices of Mr. WACG or Mr; COOPER, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; and for further Particulars apply to them or to THE AUC- TIONEER, who will appoint a Person to shew the Premises. All Persons who have any Demands on the late Mr. HILL are requested to send Particulars thereof to - Mr. IVA'CK without Delay. WANTED immediately, an active re- spectable Woman, who is a thoroughly good plain COOK, and can manage a small Dairy of one Cow.—- Apply to THE PRINTERS. bv auction, BY MR. BROOME, Oil the Premises, oo Thursday, ihe 2ftIh Day of March, 1829; \ LL the LIVE STOCK, iMPLE- / a MENTS in Husbandly, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heifer* with Calves and inlcalf; 7 useful Waggon Horses with Gearing; 4 Waggons, 3 Tumbrels, 3 Ploughs, 5 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, Willi il Number ofsiha. lt Implements, S^ c. . « About30Tous of Hay, in Lnts, tognnH'tlie Premises. The FRITNITURR comprises severnl excellent Bed- steads with Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolsters, Mat- trasses, Blankets, Jke Tables, iCiiairs, Clock, Dresser and Shelves,. and various. Articles. Also, an excellent Assortment of Dairy & Brewing Utensils, consisting of .2 Cheese Presses, 2 Furnaces, Ssc. fcc. Sale to eommence precisely at Ten o'clock. Excellent Flock of Sheep, Capital Team, Blood and Cart Colts, fyc. Sfc. : BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday, ihe 27th Day of March, 1829; rPHE Property of Mr. Truis. WILLIAMS, H of NORTON, near Onihnrv, in the County of Salop, who is quilting the Farm: consisting of 84 fine Ewes with Lambs and iii. lamh, ' 33, yearling Weihers, 42 ditto Ewes; 5 powerful and very clever five uud six- year old Black Cart Geldings, Gcai: ing for Ditto, 1 three- year old Carl Fillv, I Hack Mare ( 5 Years old), I Brown Gelding ( 4 Years old, 1( 3 Hands high, by Caractncus), 1 Bay Filly ( 3 Years old), 2 two- year olds, 2 Yearlings 1 very valuable three- year old Bull, by Mr. Dawes's old Bull Hector, which is thought lo be the Sire of as good Stock as any iu the Kingdom. The Sale to begin with Ihe Sheep precisely at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. N. B. THE AUCTIONEER begs Leave lo Inform the Public, that Ihe Sheep will be found great and good, being chiefly bred from Mr. Downes's Flock, of Medley Park, and that the five young Geldings are the best and eompletest Team he ever sold. The valuable well. bred Slock of Cattle, and the other Team, See. and Implements in Husbandry, will be sold tlie latter End of April next; Particulars of which will appear in. due Time. MARKET DRAYTON. BY MR. WRIGHT, ^ DAY- HOUSE. Capital Dairy Stock, Horses, Colts, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Furniture, Dairy aud Brewing Utensils, neat Gig, Corn Slacks, & c. i'c. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at THE DAY- HOUSE, nearShrews- liury. ou Monday and Tuesday, the 30th and 31st DIN s of March, 1829 ; nHE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Corn Stacks, FURNITURE, aud Effects, the Property of the late Mr SAMUEL Sl irn. r-: comprising 29 capital Cows and Heifers calved mill in- calf, 2 Fat Cow s, 2 two- year old Heifers, 7 . Yearlings ; ft very useful young Draught Mares anil Geldings, two- year old Draught Coll, 2 ditto Yearlings, handsome five- year Old Grey Mare, four- year, old Ray.. Colt, Grey Brood Mare, Pony, and Hack; 32 Ewes and Lambs, 29 Fat-. W ethers, Leicester Ram ; Sow aud Pigs, 4 Sows, tuld G Its in pig, 21 Stores ; 2 large Stacks of Corn ; ileal Gig &. Harness ; 2 good Road Waggons, Harvest Ditto, 3 excellent broad- wheel Tumbrels, light Cart, Spike Roll, Pair of Twins, Land Jtoller, Ploughs, Harrows, Winnow- At Ihe fcorbet Arms, Market Drayton, in the County '" JT Machine, Scales and Weights, Bags, Ladders, e 7lh April 1829 at Thre'e l'ie numerous small Implements, and Imple- I ? , ',. .. innltl tV.,,., 1 GENTEEL RESIDENCE. 8Fo fit Set, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ANEAT and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, with walled Garden, Pigeon- house, Gig- house, Stable, and Pigstye, and about Two Acres of LAND adjoining, situate near the Village of Knockin.—— For Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN H[ I. TON, Knockin. E. KEYSELL MOST respectfully informs the Inhabit- ants of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, tlmt he ha* taken to the Stock and Premises of Mr. J. HIL PLTCH, and humbly solicits a Continuance of those Favours so liberally bestowed on his Predecessor, and which by the strictest Attention to Business he will study to merit. The Residue of his own Stock, and that of . T. H. he is how offering at his Shop, near the Butter- Market, at Prices unusually low, being desirous of clearing off the whole previous to his " Removal. The Shop ou Pride Hill lately occupied by .1, II. is now undergoing Repairs, and will be opened as soon lis possible with an entire new Stock. Co be ILet, ANEAT GOTHIC COTTAGE, situ- ate at the Upper End of PULLEY COMMON, containing* ( on the Ground or Basement Story) an excellent Kitchen fitted up with Grate, 6cc. Wash- house, Cellar, and other useful Offices. On the Entrance Story a spacious Parlour, Breakfast Room, and two Lodging- Rooms. The Attic, one large Lodging Room and one. smaller Ditto, with Closet and other Conveniences. A good 2- stalled Stable, Piggery, a Pump of Spring Water, and other Out- offices, with a Garden stocked with Fruit Trees, and one Close or Field of Land ; the w- hole surrounded hy a substantial Fence; situate about three Miles from the Town of Shrewsbury, commanding a most exten- sive and delightful Prospect of the surrounding Country ; the Roads are public and good, and the Air truly salubrious. For Rent and other Particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM HAMS, Builder, Shrewsbury; or t » THOMAS TOM LINS, near the Lower End of Pulley Common, who will shew the Premises. ' of Salop, on Tuesday, the O^ CIOCK in the Afternoon precisely, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed oil af the Time of Sale : LOT I. ASubstantial well- built HOUSE, with circular Shop Windows, in the High Street, Market Drayton, in the Occupation of Mr. Charles Bradbury, whose Tenancy expires on the Ist January next, with extensive Warehouses ( in which a Whole- sale aud Retail Trade in the Mercery and Grocery Business has been carried on for Haif a Century), Stable, Gig- house, and Cottage, all in g* ood Repair. LOT II. A roomy HOUSE, with capital Vaults and Cellars, in High Street, Market Drayton, having; con- siderable Frontage to High Street and Church Street, and desirably situated lor a Retail Trade, in the Oc- cupation of Miss Dale, whose Tenancy expires at Michaelmas next, with Stable, and Seat in the Church. LOT III. A good GARDEN, well fenced, with Garden House, near the Sheep Market, in Market Drayton, in the Occupation of Mr Charles Bradburv. LOT IV. The middle GARDEN, in the Occupation BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises nt the BUCK'S HEAD INN, CHURCH STRETTON, on Friday, the 3d Dav of April, 18* 29; rpiiE STOCK of CATTLE, HORSES, i and 500 sound Longiiiynd SI1EBP, belonging to Mr. Puli. t. IPS! consisting of 3 Cows and Calves, 4 Heifers and Ditto, 3 two- year old Bullotks, 2 Fat Cows ; 1 capital Mare ( rising 5 Y'ears old, 13J Hands high). Brood Mare in- foul ; 100 Ewes and Lambs, 220 Wethers, 120 Yearlings; good narrow. w heel Waggon and broad- wheel Tumbrel, The Sale will commence at Twelve o'Clock pre- cisely with the Sheep, in Lots. CAPITAL STALLION. To be Sold hi) Private . Contract, THE CHANCEXJIJOH . RI"* HB' CHANCELLOR was gtvt hy Huph. a- B zard, his Dam Canidin, hv Sorcerer — Pepper- mint, by Highflier— Promise, ' by Shafto's Snap— Julia,, by. Blank— Spectator's. Dam,,, hy Pnrluer— Bouiiy Liiss, hv Bay Hotion — Darley's Arabian— Bjerlji Tiuk— tali'utei Barb, Place's White Turk, oul of a Natural Baj- h Mure. Haphazard was goi by Sir Peter Teiitfle, his Darn Miss llervet, by Eclipse, nud was for several Years Ihe best Horse in the North. Caitidin ( bis Dam) was got hy Old Sorcerer, out of Peppeiminl, Ihe own Si- ter to Prunella, and Prunella was Ihe Dam of Penelope and Parasol, nud Penelope is DHIII of Whalebone, Web, VVoful, Wilful, Wire, Whisker, Waterloo, Whizgig — ( Vide Sporting Maga- zil11- Ini' December, page 115 } The Chancellor is a Blood. Buy wiih short, Blaek Logs, stands full 1ft Hands, very ~ strf>" g uud lengthy iu his. Form, Is in the highest Health, unil possesses an uncommonly sound und good Constiti/ iion, wiih the finest Temper imaginable. Ilis Slock are exceed- ingly. promising.- The Chancellor promised to be a superior Racer, but meeting wiih tin Accident when rising three he was deprived of the Chance of showing himself lo Advantage; hut, notwithstanding his Lameness, he beat several very good Colls and Horses.— At three Years old he won 65 Guineas at Chester, beutiilg The Abbot, Mr. Veever's b. f. hy Orvtlle, nud Mr. M. Jones's eh. f. by Epperstotie.— At Shrewsbury ho won 125 Guineas, heutiug Sir W. Wynne's famous Horse. Stingo ( six Subscribers). . The Chancellor is allowed by superior judges to he as well bred as any Horse in England. He is Half. Brother lo Filhn da Puta, Tafragon, The Main, and several oilier Winners too numerous to mention. Apply to Mr. JAMES HII. ES, Abbey Mills, Shrews- bury. . * 1 •.,• . f. N. B. if not sold, the CHANCELLOR will Cover Thorough bred Mares nt Five Guineas, and Half- brid Mares at Three Guineas each, and Five Shillings the Groodi. .,.,.,. • The CHANCELLOR will be at Ihe Craven Arms on Sunday ; Wenloek ( through Ironbridge), on Monday ; and tlife Rest of his Time at Home. Mr, J Hints will accommodate Mares sent lo the Chancellor with the best of Grass, Hav, and Com, if required, on the most rensounble Terms. N B. The Money to be paid at Midsummer; anil » f not paid hy the first of August lo be charged One Guinea more. The Groom's Fee to be paid at the first Time of Covering. © ales bp auction. WILMINGTON. Capital Farming Stock, Implements, House' hold Furniture, China § Glass, excellent Beds and Bedding, Brewing and Dairy Vessels, fyc. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, On Ihe Premises at Wilmington in the Parish of Chirhury, in the County of Salop, ou Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Ihe2d, 3d, and 41 It Days of April, 1829, the Property of Mr. JOHN ELLIS, deceased. melit Wood. SECOND DAY'S SALE.— Comprising Fourpost Bed- steads with Plaid and Dimity Furniture, capital Feather Beds, Servants' Bedsteads, Quilts, Coverlids aud Blnukets, Oak Dressing Tables, large Double Chest of Drawers,. Swing Glass, Oak Bureau, Linen Chest, . Mahogany and Oak Tallies, Kidderminster Carpet, Corner Clipboards,. Tea and Coffee Urns, large Oak Kitchen Table aud Forms, Skreen, Beaufet, numerous Articles iu Till, Japan, and Brass, capital double- barrelled Gun by Cleoison, single Ditto by Brown, and Case, Set of China, two large Flitches of Bacon, and Hams, Lot of Yarn, Weather Glass, with numerous Articles of Furniture; excellent Dairy . Vessels in 17 Pair of Cheese Vats, 12 Butler Tubs, Cheese Screw, Milk Pails, Cans, Shooter Boards, Milk Pans, Mits, Cheese Tubs, Barrel and Tub Churns, Cheese Filleting, 8tc. ; 3 Mashing Tubs, 2 oval Coolers, Pickling Tub, Kneading Mil, Washing Tubs, Hogsheads, Casks, Tun Pail, Mashing Stuff ufid Sieve, Benches, Baskets, Harvest Bottles, Spit- toons, and Culinary Articles, N. li. To prevent Disappointment to Purchasers, they . are respectfully informed Ihat the First Day's Sale will take Place ut Eleveu o'Clock lo a Miuote.— of Miss Dale. Lor V. The lower GARDEN, in the Occupation of I Day Bt Twelve. Miss Dale, The Premises maybe viewed with Permission of, __ _ the Tenants ; and aiiy further Information had from untAl UkKWlCll Messrs. FOWLER & SON, Erdingtnn, nenr Binning- Valuable Farming Stock, excellent ST" tfordUt ", e 0rtiCe ° f MeSS"' KEEN & I, 0BTER' Furniture, and Effects. BY MU. SMI 1 11, modem REMOVED TO HIGH- STREET. LEVASON & JONES, SURGEON- DENTISTS, 22, White Friars, Chester. R. L. LVASON respectfully announces to his Patrons, the Nobility and Gentry of Shropshire, thai he may in future be consulted ( as usual) the lirst Monday iii every Mouth, at Mr. WHITE'S, Upholsterer aud Auctioneer, High- Street, Coiner of Si Julian's Church. Mr. L. may he consulted for l| ie first Time ol the iibove Place, ou Monday, the 8th of April, and will rrumin till the following Saturday Evening, ihe lltli of April. ~ A. FERR1NGTON Tj > ESPECTFU LLY informs his Friends and Ha ihe Public io general, that his GENTEF. L LODGINGS, at UN DEI! DALE VILLA, ready Fur- nished, are now vacant for the Reception of a genteel Fttdlily — Stable and Coach house if required. ( j^-' The TEA GARDENS nre open as usual. \\ 111! EKING OR BLEACHING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL'ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the Turnpike Road leading from Shawbury lo Weill, unil from Weill to Suililfonl, io Ihe County of Salop, will be held at the White Horse Inn, iu Went aforesaid, on Monday, the 2Ulh Day of April next, for auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and reporting the Slate of the Road. MARCH 21, 1H' 29. Leasehold Estate and Mines, AT TEDSTIIX, NEAR BRIDGNORTH, j At Ihe Swan Inn, Bridgnorth, on Friday, the 10th of. April, 1829, at Four o'clock in Ihe Afternoon ; ALL that LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE or FARM HOUSE, wiih the Burns, Stables, Oot- buildings, Orchard, Garden, Lands, Sc Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at Tedstill aforesaid, con- taining 104 Acres or thereabouts, with the valuable Mines of Coal nod Ironstone under the same, lale in the Occupation of M rs. Giles and her Undertenants. This Property is equal to Freehold, being held for a Term of about 750 Years, without Impeachment of Waste, subject to a nominal Rent of One Penny, also to a Modus of Sixpence unmiully in Liea of Tithe- llay, — Immediate Possession may be had. TEDSTII. I. is within a short Distance of the Turn- pike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Cleobury Mortimer, about 4 Miles from Bridgnorth. Apply for Particulars nt Mr. FISHER'S Office Newport, and to Mr. SPILSRCRY, at the Swan lull, Bridgnorth, where a Mop of the Estate may be seen. " NEW ENGLAND ESTATE, HIGLEY, NEAR BRIDGNORTH. TURNPIKE TOLLS. 5To fit art top t^ riluate Contract, For One Year, and may be entered upon immediately, raiilE TOLLS arising on the Turnpike k Road leading from SIIHI'- WSBURY to BASCHURCH, iu the County of Salop.— Application to be made to JOHN JONES, Clerk lo the Trustees. ST. JOHN'S ROW, SHREWSBURY, March 24, 1829. On the 2d and 3d of April next, on the Premises at . , Greal Berwick, near Shrewsbury ; THE Entire LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS, and valuable FURNITURE, ihe Property of Mrs. HBICHWAY, who is leaving the Farm. SOULTON~ DAIIIY HOUSE. CAPITAL Live Stock, Implements, and Furniture. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Soulton Dairy House, near Wein, in the County of Salop, on Monday and Tuesday, : the. Oth aud 7th Days of April, 1829; LL the truly- valuable FARMING t STOCK and FURNITURE, belonging lo Mr. G. CmDr. ow.— Particulars in a future Paper. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 7lh of April, 1829; 4 LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- / V PI. EMENTS iu Hiisl dry, with Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, belonging to Mr DITCHER, ofCOUND, iu the County ofSalop, who is quilling the Farm mid retiring from Business: consisting'of 18 excellent Cows and Heifers with Calves iind in- calf, 2 fresh Barrens, 1 four- year old Bull, 7 3- year old Bullocks, 3 two- year old Bullocks, 5diito Heifers, 5 Yearlings; 5 powerful Waggon Horses, 1 ditto Mare in. foal, 8 Sets of Gearing; 1 Chesnut Gelding, five Years old, likely lo make a good Hunter; 1 Brown Filly, three Years old, by Strephon, Daili by Black Sultan ; I Ray Ditto, three Years old, by F. ast- Itope, Dam by Sultan; 1 Brown Mare in foal to Claudius ; 55 Ewes lambed and in- lainb, 40 Wethers, 1 Southdown Ram; 6 strong Pigs, I Sow and Pigs ; 2 broad- wheel Waggons, I Harvest Cart, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, 1 narrow Ditto, 1 Market Cart with Cover and Seats ( coniplele), I Light Cart, 2 double Ploughs, 3 single Ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows, 3 Rollers, 3 Fodder Cribs, I portable Threshing Machine, 1 Winnowing Machine, large Scales aud Cast Weights, and a large Quantity of Bags, Stc.; with a Lot of Implement Timber, and small Implements too tedious to mention. The Live Stock w ill be sold Ihe first Day ; and the Sale to begin precisely at 11 o'Clock each Morning. Likeivise, To be Sold by Auction, At Mr. Massey's, the Public House at the Cross Houses, on Monday, the fttli Day of April, 1829, precisely at 6 o'clock in the Afternoon ; All that valuable compact FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, situate al Ihe CROSS HOUSES, four Miles from Shrewsbury on the Turnpike Road to Much Wenloek, in the County of Salop : consisting of SIX DWELLING HOUSE'S, with good Gardens to each, in Ihe Holdings of Mr. Fulwood, Mr. Wallet, Mr. Roberts, Miss Teece, aod Mr. Caswell. The House in the Holding of Mr. Fulwood ( who Is to quit the same this present Lady- Day) is roomy ttod commodious, consisting of 3 Parlours, good Kitchen, Brewhouse, Wash- bouse, Larder, and Pantries, ex- cellent Vault and Cellaring, ft Lodging Rooms, with a good three- stalled Stable, Gig- liouse, Piggery, and a good and spacious Garden. The respective Tenauts, or Mr. MASSBY, will shew the Premises. rjHHlS capital LIVE STOCK consists of i 14 young Dairy Cows and Calves, 6 Cows and Heifers to. calve, and 3 Barrens; capital 3- year old Bull ( bred direct from Ihe Slock of Mr. A. I). Jones of Court Calmore, near Montgomery), 8 two- year old Bullocks, 4 dillo Heifers, 10 yearling Cattle; 5 excellent Waggon Mures ( one iif which is iu- foul), 1 Gelding, with eight Suits of Gearing, thres- yenr old Coll by Emperor ( out of a light Draught Mare;, three- yiMli old Filly font of n Hackney Mare), three- year old Filly by Emperor ( out of a' Driver Mare), two- year old Filly by ' l'ippoo ( out of a Pony Mure), yearling Filly of the Draught Kind, Pony Mare ( irl- foal to Tippool ; io- pig Sow, 3 strong Stoic Pigs, 11 smaller Ditto; 10 Ewes with Lambs, and 10 Dry Sheep. The IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry consist of Roail Waggon, 2 Harvest Dillo, 2 broad wheel Carls, I narrow Ditto, 1 Wheel Plough, 2 Lainl and 1 Water- furrowing Ditto, Land Roller, 4 Pair of llanows, Winnowing Machine, Measures, Bags. & c. & c. The F( JRNITCJRE ( which is modern) comprises lofty Fourpost Bedsteads with various Hangings, 8 prime Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, will. Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, Quills, and Cover- lids, Bedside and Bedronlid Carpels, Oak Wardrobes, Chests and Chests of Draweis, Dliiiug, Pembroke Ten, and Dressing Tables, Glasses, Bason Stands and Ware ; several Valuable Priuls ; Mahogany Choirs, Hair- sealed ; rich China and fine Glass ; a general Assortment of Kitchen Requisites; excellent Iron- bound Casks, Mash Tubs, Coolers, and other Brewim' and Dairy Utensils, all in excellent Condition trail little worse than new. Particulars are described in Catalogues, lo be had ou Ihe Premises; at the Inns in the Neighbourhood • and from THE AUCTIONEER at Chirbury, near Mont! ginnery. Order of Sale— Live Slock and Implements the first Day; Brewing unil Dairy Vessels and Kitchen Furniture the second ; Parlour and Bed Room Furni- ture the third ; each Morning ut Eleveu o'Clock. FRANKTON GROVE, NEAR ELLESMERE, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY MR. E. JENKINS, O9 tlie Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and „„ IO1I1 Days of April, 1829; THE Whole of the valuable STOCK of Dairy Cows and Heifers, powerful Wa^ g- on Teajiv, IMPLEMENTS in Hushnndrv, Dairy Uien- sils, HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUftE, and oilier Effects, belonging to Mr. THOMAS WILKINSON, who is ehanjf- in< r Jiis Residence.— Particulars in future Papers and in Catalogues. LIME A L WOOD SALE. 1INEN CLOTH and YARN taken in J 10 BLEACH nt IIANVVOOD MILL and at the OLD FACTORY, Shrewsbury. A Quantity of MATS on Hand for Sale 111 the Old Factory, at 4s. 5s. and lis. per Dozen, according 10 Ihe Qu'ulily. ON SASjE, 2. year old Larch, nt 3s. and 4s. per 1000. l.' yenr old Ditto, at Is. 9d. nnd 2s. Ditto. 2- year old Scotch Fir, at Is. Ditto. 2- year old Spruce Fir, at 2s. lid. Dillo. 2- year old Sycamore, at 2s. Ditto. 2- jear old EI111, al 2s. Hi). Ditto. SAMPLES may be seen at Mr. POWELL'S, Cooper, & c. Chester Street, Castle Gates, Shrewsbury ; al Ihe Bull Inn, Welsh Pool ; Coach aud Dogs, Oswestry ; and Talbot Inn, Aberystwith ; uud such may he had inany Quantity on Application 10 RICHARD WILLIAMS, NURSERYMAN & LAND AGENT, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Of whom may also be bad, all Sorts of Trees and gbrubs, clieup in Proportion, for Ready Money, The late John Oakley's Affairs. ALL Persons to whom Mr. JOHN OAKLEY, heretofore of GREAT BERWICK FARM, since of THE COTTAGE, iu the Abbey Foregaie, and lusl of LONC. IIEN, iu ihe County ofSalop, Farmer, deceased, stood indebted at the Time of bis Decease, are requested to send the Pin ticulars of llieir Demands to Mr. MOORE, Solicitor, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury. ra^ H E Commissioners in a Commission of A Bankrupt hearing Date ihe 26th Day of April, 1823, awarded aud issued forth against RICHARD SPENDELOW, of DKAYTON- IN- I1ALES, in the County of Sulup,. Ironmonger and Grocer, Dealer and Chap- man, intend 10 MEET on the 28tll Day of March instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Phoenix Inn, iu Drayton- io- Hales aforesaid, lo audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the suid Bankrupt under the said Commis- sion ; nnd the said Commissioners also intend lo meet 011 ihe same Day, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the same Place, in Order to make 11 FINAL DIV1- DEN 1) of the Estate and Effects of Ihe said Bankiupt, when ami where Ihe Creditors who have not already proved Iheir Debts are 10 come prepared to prove the same, or they w ill he excluded the Benefit of ihe said Dividend. ' And nil Claims not then proved will he disallowed. BUTTF. RTON Sc SON, Solicitors. At the Swan Inn, Bridgnorth, on Friday, the 10th of April, .1829, at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in one Lot: ALL those Sixteen Workmen's DWEL- LING HOUSES, with the Barn, Gardens, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, and sundry Pieces of LAND, called NEW ENGLAND, io the Parish of Higley, containing 28A. lit. IP. or thereabouts, lale in the Occupation of Mr. William Hughes, or h Undertenants.— Immediate Possession of ihe Lauds | " nv ltvo irvi/ ivo may he had. BY MK. L. JENKINS, Apply for Particulars to Mr. THOMAS RIGBY, of Oil the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, Ihe Broseley ; oral Mr. FISHER'S Office iii Newport. | loth nnd lfttli Days of April, 1829; ALL the prime young DAIRY COWS, young active Di'iiuirhl HORSES, COLTS, Capital Ash Timber, Sncamore Treeg, j 1 1 * 1 FR if D / ' I Household FUIiNlTUKE, icc. belonging to Mr. li. THOMAS, deceased; Particulars of which will appear iu future Papers, and Descriptive Catalogues will be distributed in the Neighbourhood BY RICHARD DAVIES, At the Lion Inn, Llansainiffraid, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 3d Day of April, .18: 29* at the Hour of Five o'Clock in ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions then. to be produced j LL ( hat commodious and spacious MALTIIOUSE, recently built » nd fitted. up with every requisite Convenience, capable of wettin. and drying- 80 Bushels every Four Days, with HOUSE and extensive Garden adjoining*, which forms lying- in the same VVoocj, some o& j a^ elig^ Htfu! and very valuable Building Site, situate which will measure for Timber. !< ^ rin'^ h^' Village of LlnnsaintfKraid aforesaid, and con- Vaenol Wood is situate within three Miles of thfe I ti^ ueuarJio the Turnpike Road leading* from Shrews- and Larch, Scotch, $ other Poles• BY MR. THOSTROWLANDS, At Vaenol Wood, in the County of Carnarvon, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of May, 18* 29, between the Hours of ten and twelve in the Forenoon, in the following, or such oiher Number of Lots as shall then be ag* reed upon, and subject lo Conditions to be produced ; ONE HUNDRED AND SIX LOTS, consisting* of 1370 ASH TI MRER and SYCA. MORE TREES, fallen and marked with Red Paint, now It ing in VAENOL WOOD aforesaid. Also 1200 LARCH, SCOTCH, and other POLES, in Lots, fallen aud A' ( BI& sim? a& uiia OP Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Sfc. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday, Thursday, arid Saturday, the 8th, 9th, and 11th of April, 1829; ALI, the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, HOUSEHOLD GOODS aud FURNITURE, Brewing* and Dairy Utensils, Casks, & c. the Property of Mr. NBWBERY, of EDENHOPE, near Bishop's Cistle, iu the County of Salop : consisting of 30 excellent Young- Cows aitd Heifers with Calves and in. calf,- 9 Young- fresh Barrens, 2 Fat Cows, 1 four- year old Bull, 47 three- and four year old Bullocks, 18 two year old Ditto, 13 ditto Heifers, 21 Yearlings; 6 powerful Wag- g- on Horses, 2 ditto Mares ( in- f « > al to Farmer's Glory), Gearing* for ten Horses ; . 1 Grey Mare, six Years old, in- foal to Emperor ; 1 Ditto, iu- foal to the Nuck Horse ; 1 strong* Brown Mare, in- foal to Farmer's Glory ; Brood Mare ; Brown Mare, six Years old, a capital Roadster; Bay Mare, ag- ecl ; 20 Blood and Cart Colts < » f different Ages; 11 Store Pig- s, Sow in- pig- 5 broad- wheel Wag* g « n with' Iron Liners ( double and sing le Shafts), 4 narrow- wheel Waggons. 3 broad- wheel Tumbrels, narrow- wheel Ditto*, 3 double Ploughs, 2 single Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Pair of Twins, Turnip Drill, Ditto Hoe, Boiler, excellent Machine for ' making Hay, 9 Fodjler Cribs, 2 Wheelbarrows, 3 Slack Frames, Threshing* Machine ( 4- Horse Power), 2 Winnowing Ditto, large- Scales and Cast Weights. Quantity. of Bags. Malt Mill, Kibbling Ditto, with a great Number of small Imple- ments, & c. & c. The Household Furniture consists of Fourpost and other Bedsteads with Hangings, 6 Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, 3 Flock Ditto, Blankets, Red Quilts, Bed and Table Linen, Swing Glass, Oak Chest with Drawers, two Linen Chesis, Tables, Chairs, Cupboards, Meat Safe, 8 Day Clock, two () 5ik Dressers with Drawers and Shelves, with a very large Assortment of Kitchen Furni'lire, excellent Brewing and Dairy Utensils, six Hogsheads, six Half- hogs- heads, and smaller Casks ; all of which will he found in good Order, and well worth the Attention of the Public. ' Hie two, three, aiid four- year old Bullocks, the Barrens, Fat Cows, and all the Implements in Hus bandry, wiil be sold the ' first Day ; the < nv\ s, lleiier*, Yearlings, Horses, Colts, and Hur- es' Gearing, the second Day; the Household Goods aud Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. the third Day.— The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock each Morning-. IM POUT ANT SALU. Fat Cows and Oxen, three- year old Steers, Spayed Heifers, Dairy Cows, two- year old and yearling Cattle. GEO. WILLIAMS HAS the Gratification to announce to Gentlemen Breeders, Graziers, Butchers ami Agriculturists especially m tho. e Amateurs in' the Smoky- faced Breed, thai he is directed, by the Exocu. tors of the late Mr. JOHN RI UBATHAIS, of STALLOE one Mile from the Town of Montgomery, to SELL bi AUCTION, on Monday, thefiih Dny of April, I8' 2ti being two Days previous lo Bishop's Castle Fair this valuable STOCK: comprising One Hundred' and Seven Head of pure Smoky. faced CATTLE ot'difl'ereut Ages, selected by Ihe lale Proprietor. The strictest Attention has been paid to h. auteous Symmetry, and they have a Constitution singularly apt to fallen to great Weights, with other essential Qualities requisite to be united iu u valuable Stock. Il is most manifest that the late Proprietor has exerted his best Judgment ( and his anxious Exertions have been fully repaid) in bringing this Stock to ils present high Slate of lie. pute, which is loo well known to require further Remark. The Stock consists of 18 Cows and Calves ft ih ree- year old Heifers to calve, 1 Barren, 6 Fat Cows, and 2 six- year old Oxen, 1 Ditto, seven Years old, a most extraordinary Animal, being 6 Feet high and remarkably heavy in Careasc nnd Quarters ( in him may be seen a true Picture of the Perfection and Weight to which this inestimable Breed may attain) capital three year old Rut 2 Yearling Ditto 10 beautiful Steers, and 4 Spayed Heifers ( Out- lavers) 6 two- year old Bullocks, lu'two vear old Heifers and 17 excellent yearling Cattle ; and 25 Pig*. N. B. Catalogues with Arrangement of Sale may he had on the Premises; at the Inns iu the Neighbour, bood ; and from TUB AUCTIONRERT at Chirbiir* Montgomery.— Sale to comment' near Eleven w'Clork. City of Bangor, aud adjoins the Straits of Menai where the Timber ( which is of good Lengths and Dimensions, and well worthy the Attention of Wheel- wrights, Coopers, aud Turners, as well as Farmers for Agricultural Purposes,) may he shipped at a small Expense. Mr. TIMMINS, of Vaenol, will shew the different Lots; aud for further Particulars apply to Mr. MI. L IINGTON, of Carnarvon; or Mr. H. U, WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon. bury and Oswestry to Llanfyllin, and within One Mile of the Ellesmere Canal. Also, a PEW i: i the East End of the Parish Church of LlansaintffVaid aforesaid. Possession of the House and Garden may be had at May Day, and of the Malthouse on the 1st November next. For further Particulars apply to Mr. ROBERT EDWARDS, of Llansaintftraid ; at the Office of Mr. BIBBY, Solicitor, or to THE AUCTIONEER, at Llaufyllin. PRIMS STOCK. HY MR. BROOME, Oil the Premises, oil Wednesday and Thursday, the 15th and Kith Days of April, IN' 20; 4 LLthetruly- valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandly, Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils, kc. belonging lo the lale Mr. RICHARD' YHATS, of GREAT SUTTON, near Did- dlebury, in the County of Salop. Particulars in our next. FARMING STOCK, Implements, Sec • BY CEO. WILLIAMS, ON the Premises at the IVY HOUSE, near Hopesirate, in Ihe Parish of Worthen in' Ihe County of Salop, 011 Tuesday, Ihe 31,1 Day of March, 1829, Ihe Properly of Mr. THOMAS EIIIS who is leaving ihe Farm; Particulars of which are' described in Catalogues, and may be had no the Premises, at ihe luus in Ihe Neighbourhood, aud fioiu THE AUCTIOMBKR, Chirhury, near Montgomery. Sale at Twelve o'clock. Seventy Head of Cattle, Waggon Horses, Hacks, and Colls, Implements, Household 1' nrnitiue, Brewing and Dairu Utensih. Sfc. Sfc. ; RY CxEO. WILLIAMS, ON the Premises tit TREWFUN HALT,, near Butliugton. In llie County of Montgomery' 011 Monday nnil Tuesday, ihe I3lli' |<| tb Days of April, I82P, ihe Properly of Mr. THOMAS DAVIKS, who is retiring from Business. Particulars will apjiear in due Time. Capital FARMING STOCK, cVe BY G. SNOUT, ' Oil the Premises nt LOWER MUNLlflf, In tfee Parish of Forden, and County of Monig, Wf. rv, n.„ Thursday and fnday, the 23d und-> 4ih ftf April, 1829- A LL the VALUABLE well- bred LI V CTL . STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS of Husband,-' Willi Part of ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNlTBiit' Brewing and Dairy Vessels, , Ve. belonging to Mr" JOHN GRIFFITHS, who retires from Farming, Particulars iu our next. aaj; q£ SALOPIAN JOURNAL AND COURIER OF WALES. Shropshire Lent Assize, 1829. The Hiffh Sin- rift", Charles Kynaston Mainwaring, of Oteley Park, vrni arc | I; I II 1<< I ititu Shrewsbury, on Wednesday luorliiii( r by a caviili'ude of friends, iieighhunrs, and teiimitry, nearly six liilhtlred , in nuinlier, lieaileil liv Mr. Bulkeley Owen anil Mr. Tnwnsheud Maih » ariiijf; » '" l in the evening, lie frueeeded with a hUD'llir altemlatice, to meet llieil- . ordshipt ( llie Judge.) al Emstrey, niltl lo e. iuirt I heal into ( lie limil, where the Commission was opened sown after 7 o'elnek — tin Thursday illuming' their Lordship* attended Divine Service lit St. Chad's Church, wlieifr u nfoul eliufuent and impressive discourse " as preached lit the Rev. Edw. Duncombe, of Aldborough, Yorkshire, ( the brother- in- law of the High Slieritt',) from Pllilippian » ii. 15, 16. CROWN COURT. The hiwiness of the Crown Cotiri coaiuienced soon after l' 2 o'clock oft Thursday liinrnioy. The following Genllenieu were sworn of the Grauil Jury: — The Hon. THOMAS Kenyon, of Prado, Foreman Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, of Acton Burnell, Burt. Sir Robert Chambre Hill, of Prees, Knt. William Charlton, nf Apley Castle, Esq. John Wingfield, of Onslow, lisn. William Owen, of Woodhouse, Ksq. William Ormsaby Gore, of Porkington, fiiq. Thomas Harries, of Cruckton, Esq. Thomas Bulkeley Owen, of Tedsmere, Esq. Andrew William Corbet, of Sundorne, F. sq. Francis Knyvett Leighton, of Shrewsbury, Esq. Joseph Venables Lovett, of Belmont, Esq. Thomas Netherton Parker, of Sweeney, Esq. Thomas Eyton. ol Eyton, ESIJ. Thomas Beale., of Heath House, F,> q'. Henry Pinson Tozer Aubrey, of Broom Hall, Esq. Edward Dymock, of Ellesmere, Esq Thomas Bayley, of Black Birches, Esq. John Edwards, of Great Ness, Esq, George Jonathan Scott, of Betton, Esq, Philip Charlton, of Wytheford, F. srj. Robert Jenkins, nt Charlton Hill, Esq. Francis Blithe Harries, of Benthall, Esq. In calling over the list of Coroners, one uf them did not uppear to answer to his name; when the Judge • aid be should certainly enforce the fine, uJ it was the bonnden duly of all of them to attend, and nothing short of illness could be pleaded as u reasonable excuse for absence. His Majesty's Proclamation against Vice, Profane- ness, and fmmorality was then read by the Clerk of Assize; and when thai was concluded, Mr. Justice PARK delivered to the Grand Jury the following CHARGE. Gentlemen,— In peiusing the Calendar, I do not conceive it necessary to occupy much of your time, as ( from the depositions) the nature of ihe offences therein staled are not of ( he same description as those to which 1 thought proper to diaw the attention of the Jurors upon the Grand Inquest this time Inst yenr: and frum ibis circumstance I am led to hope that the same propensity to crime does not al present exist in this county. Although thei'e are a great number of oft'euces of a heinous description, and which w ill cause me u great deal of trouble before 1 have done with them, yet there is but one case 1 think it requisite to mention. The one to which 1 allude is Nos 10 and 11 in the calendar, that of an uncle nod aunt, charged with the wilful murder of their niece. That they should have been committed by the Coroner tinder that charge 1 am not surprised^ but in the depositions, which 1 have just reud, some conversation is staled to have lukeu place between the prisoner Pike uud his niece, a lid. that some assertions made by the child shortly before her death were I alien down in writing, vet from the age of the girl, who was nut more, I belreve, than four years old, and from the improbability • o' her knowing the nature of an oath, such evidence, iu my opinion, ought to be shut out of the case altogether. The charge against the prisoner is one of l|, e most horrid description, and shocking to the feelings of humanity, yet you will set nside your feelings upon the nature of the charge, mill put u proper construction upon the evidence which I think it my duly I" notice, and find four bill accordingly. This, gentlemen, is all 1 conceive il necessary to say ab, till the calendar: and on the present occasou not feeling very well, shall detain you bill for a few tn in tiles. With respect to the oath which lias ju. t hi eu administered I need say nothing, the nature nf it is so well known lo you : nor will it be necessary for no- to . ay much a'nodl the Proclamation just read, urging the neei isity of a good example, for, from the many Tunes 1 have had llie opportunity of seeing you iu the same situation, the aftenlion '. oil have paid to lite interests of your County is most nppnrem,— and also that such necessity lias been more nhly urged bv a noble ancestor of one of you. I shall conclude bv briefly noticing the admirable precepts as to the efiTcacv of good example which were laid down for • , fur guidance this inorniit'g, a shaft time before 1 took mv seat upon this bench, and which from your early attendance to the business of the Assize you were piecludcd from the possibility of bearing. I have not the pleasure of knowing the name of the Uev. Gentleman who preached the Discourse I allude lo, iriiif which has done him infinite credit,— for 1 never, during II period of upwards of sixty years, heard its equal, bntll for eloquence of language and ( rue Christian feeling. And I sincerely hope it will make that impression upon myself, and upon the minds of all who bad the pleasure Of bearing ii, that may lend to our future and eternal benefit, 1 shall now tbitnk you for your ready ulleiidance, and release yon to yum duty. CHAS. HUTCHINSON & THOS. HUTCHINSON, for stealing the carcases of a cock and lieu fowl, belonging to Samuel Moore, of Church Aston, iu the parish of Edgmond, were then put tn the bar — It appeared from llie lestini. ny of James Bullock that be saw both the prisoners coining from towards prosecutor's house, the one taking the direction of the Beggar's Style Field, and the other the turnpike road ; this was on llie 8th January last; lliey came towards Witness; C. Hutchinson was pulling bis smock frock lip; witness then perceived they lilul got two dead fowls, when he welil towards litem, but lliey. mtide oft'; he then pursued ihciii across the Beggar's Style Field, and shortly they dropped flic fowls, nod wot away.— James Bott, who happened to be ueur at the tune, saw a dog scratching near a hedge, which nllreclcd bis atten- tion, who went to the place, and picked up ilie fowls ; lie found they bad been recently killed.— These two witnesses gave information, hud took the fowls fo prosecutor, who immediately gave intelligence lo the Constable, and about a month after they were both apprehended in Newport— The wings which hud been Cut oft' bv prosecutor al llie time, were pioduded and sworn to, and llie prisoners were found guilty— Tile prisoner C. Hutchinson wan tried and convicted al the Epiphany Sessinns Inst vear, and has been co'rtvielfd of several nft'ences in lite county of Stafford ; iu conse- quence of which his I Iship sentenced liiin to 7 years' I, purlution.— T Hutchinson wn » then sentenced to he imprisoned 12 cal. months, and to be tin ice w,- ll whipped publicly in the gaol — once during the first week of bis hnprisiiiiineiit, once in the middle nf bis Imprisonment, and lastly uf the expiration of his im- pfisnunicnt. RICHARD WATTERS, for stealing- n. beeve's ft,. i, it ffoln ihe shop uf John Norton, ol Bishop's Castle, butcher, was found guilty, and sentenced lo he im- prisoned iw. t days.— Several witnesses gave the pri- soner an excellent character, one of them, a stnuc- lliusou, with whom be bad served his apprenticeship, kindly oficied lo lake him ia bis employ immediately on his being released from prison. — His Lordsltip wnrtirly reprobated the conduct of tome ol the parties will! r'eiqieef to the above prisoner in not having him tried nt the Inst Quarter Sessions, as he had been taken into custody in December last ; and he hoped the magistrates would pay attention lo Ihffl observation. WILLIAM HIGGINS, charged with stealing a gun, the propeily uf Samuel Norton, of Clun, was ni- quilled. PAUL HIGGINGS, for stealing 38 sheep, belonging to Richard Croxon, Esq. Oswestry.— John Evans, servant to prosecutor, staled that his master was a banker ill Oswestry, unil bad a farm near that place J he was shepherd ; Ire Saw the Whole uf the sheep oil Sunday morning, the tilth of ( Ictober last, between six and seven o'clock, in a field where he had put them ; there were 38 sheep, nirt'ntig which were six ranis; be left the gate fastened w'iib a chain; witness missed the sheep nhont six o'clock uexl morning; the outer gale had been lifted oft' the hinges, and lite oilier gates thrown open; he traced llie sheep through the gale. Witness shortly after went lo Ellesmere, in consequence' » tf information received, and found the sheep iu the stable uf the Three Tuns there; the whole of the sheep were marked ; eight were pitch, uutrked with the letter C, and llie others were raddle- marked with llie name of tlte person from whom they were bought ; witness said his master bought the ruddlc- inarked ones from Mr. Jones, of Court Calmore. — Richard Croxon, Esq said lie was the owner of the sheep in question: be saw them about live days before they were taken away ; be had been fttiui home a few days; most of the rums were bred by him. Wittiest then corroborated bit servant's statement as lo the marks upon the sheep. ( Cross- examined, be said his house was 8 or 9 miles from Ellesmere ; there wns no fair at Ellesmere at that time. J — Joseph Parry deposed that he knew a ninn named Griffiths, who was going with llim from Ellesmere to Oswestry ; they met the prisoner on Sunday, the K » lll nf Oct. ahniil niut o'Cloek al night; prisoner bud u lot of sheep driving ; witness knew the prisoner; be was used to profess the trade of a butcher, and bad lived sniue lime before with Mr. Williams, of the Son, Welsh Hampton; prisoner was driving the theep at a tidy pace; witness wished hiui good night, and he returned the compli- ment. Parry and Griffiths then ( imposed to go after him; when I bey got up tn him, witness said" You have a good lot of sheep," and be replied " they ought lo he, for they cost a good lot of money." Witness then said, " Is not your name Paul Higgins, anil lie replied " I am tliut IIIUII;" lie then asked Higgins where be brought the sheep from, and be said beyond Oswestry. Witness asked who he bought them of, and he replied from Mr, Crnxon; they then caliie up to a gate ; they had walked a little before liiiii - they opened the gale, til the same time proposing to turn the sheep into the field lo rest, a. lliey seemed lireif ; prisoner said be must not turn litem into other people's fields, or they would put him in prison ; thev then put the sheep in, and fas ten eil tin- gate; prisoner shortly lifter walked down lo Ellesmere; the field wus jllst ai the end of the town; Griffiths then left litem to sec for u constable ; witness kept sight of the prisoner, who walked into Elleslliete, and he followed liitti ; prisoner was 40 yards before lliill; prisoner went back to life field lo fetch the sheep, afld was about lo drive them out, when witness got up to the gale and shut the sheep in ; prisoner then opened it ugnin, and walked uwuy; witness told Itiin there would lie a person here soon who would take care of him and the sheep; prisoner said lie did uirt care w bo look care of the sheep • wifliess followed him to the Three Tuns, where lie called for half a pint of ale; the constable came hefoie the pnsoner had finished bis ale, and took liiin into custody.— Cross examined. He was a farmer's servant; it was not for old acquaintance sake that he wished the prisoner to res! the sheep; be bad some ale at the Brow public- bouse by the road side; was not iu liquor; had only been in the Brow public, which is one quurler of a mile from where they met prisoner ; they were going inwards Oswestry. Witness was then asked why Griffiths did not nppeur to give evidence Oil the tun] : when his Lordship said the attorney for the prosecution had tfcled perfectly right in mil bringing him, lor nothing shewed » greater want of knowledge of the law iu an attorney than bringing an accumulation uf w itnesses " lio merely speak over and over again lo the same purport: it was nut only uu useless expense lo the prosectiior, but a wasle of time, and frequently retarded the ends of justice. I lie other night there were 40 witnesses examined IU n case, whose evidence unYoiinfed lo nothing at last.—[ The Judge here took the opportunity of paying a high compliment to I lie last witness ( Parry) for his exertions in endeavouring to cause the prisoner's appre- hension, and for the clear manner in which lie gave hit evidence."}— John Mason, constable, Ellesmere, swore to Griffiths baying fetched him to the Three Tuns to apprehend the prisoner, niid lo the fact of the number ol sheep being m his possession— The jury then found the prisoner guilty.— His Lordship addressed the prisoner ns to Ihe enormitv of the offence of which be bad been convicted, and told I,;,,, t|, ot | l(, |„„| ogi; ril. Tilted the crime by attempting to set up a defence of insanity. There were several witnesses examined who hat! heard au'tf believed be was out of his mind: and he hoped thai pert , before tbev gave evidence to that efleet, would he well satisfied by either having the advice of a surgeon or other medical man that inch was really the case; hut certainly in the present instance it was totally absurd lo » el up such a plea. WILLIAM LIGHT, fur stealing two iron rods, lite properly of the Lawley Company of Ironmasters, wa. found Guilty upon the clearest evidence, and sentenced to 12 cut, mouths' imprisonment. goner was the man. Witness had hutl a conversation w: ith Mrs. Norton about the man who escaped from Hereford gaol. Witness asked the prisoner what his name was the last time he was at Bishop's Castle, tn which prisoner replied, " the snuie us it is now." Prisoner then sSid lie wanted Iti go to a plaefc in Ihe yard, and witness offered In go with him. Tltey both went out, and witness pointed to a privy iu Ihe garden ; prisoner etood, noil wifutils passed him two or tlnee yards, and asked him if he was coming on; prisoner hiade no answer, but pulled up his smock frock, drew out a pistol, and instantly shot him. WitneSs heard the report of the pi. lol, and saw the flash of the pow fler, but did not feel the blow. Prisoner llicu turned round a'bd ran away tnwaiils the yard- gale ; witness followed him a short distance, when the prisoner presented another pistol ut him. Mr. Wollaston, surgeon, of Bishop's Castle, was called iu tu attend Edward Richards lit the Boar's Head; futiiid him leaning against the wall, lie was pill lu bed, and witness examined his wound; it was what he calleil a gun- shot wound, in Ihe front of Ihe lefl breast, about two iu'bltes below the collar hone, mid the bullet had penetrated In the depth nf two inches and a half; the wound bled profusely from 8 o'clock al night till G in lite morning - ihe witness considered it such a Wound us may produce death, and slieh till one as may be inflicted with ihe instrument ou the table. The Jurv consulted for a short lime, uud returned a verdict of Guilty. The Lenrncd Judge then' passed seriterfte on the prisoner io the untal maimer. His Lordship told the prisoner that he could unl ludd out the slightest hope of mercy tow arils him, and earnestly entreated i • s its lo make bis peace will, that God with whom there is plenteous redemption. There were eight detainers loilyed against the pri- soner for burglaries, ixc. cuiuiuitled by him ill the County of Hereford. RICHARD COOK and JOHN HOLBROOK plead- ed Guilty to indictment charging the latter with Stealing from his matter, Mr. Edward Howell, of Whitchurch. a nf tin and brazery goods, and the former w itii * I. i receiving the same, knowing- them to have been stolen, and were sentenced, Holbrook to 7 years and Cook lo 14 years' transportation. THOMAS GARBETT was indicted fur stealin- a bay gelding, the property fif Mr. Meredith, of Stottes. den.— Two ol the scrvnflls of ihe prosecutor deposed lo the horse having ( with the remainder of the team) been turned into a field of their master's on the evening of the 23d of Sept. last, and that lie was missed bv them the next lllo'iling.— The prisoner bad formerly lived III the neight rliuod as a farmer, and was seen at a public bouse there about the lime of Ihe robbery. One witness, who had lived neighbour lo the prisoner for many years, slated, that on seeing him al Worfield he enquired uf him ns lu what lie did and bow he did Prisoner said he ftns bailiff' lo a gentleman, and was taking two yoke of beasts atld a voting bull for Lord Middleton, beyond Shrewsbury. The prisoner left the public house at Worfield about eleven o'clock, mid was accompanied by one of the witnesses u distance of live miles iu Ihe direction of Ihe prosecutor's; he then saitl he had lo go to n place Iwelve miles between Bristol ami Gloucester and must be there bv a certain time, and they separated.— The prosecutor circulated bund- bills immediately on discovering his lost.— Mr. New- ton, police officer, of Derby, stated that he saw Ihe prisoner in Derby be evening of Ihe 24III of Sept. Willi a horse iu his possession, which appearing much fatigued excited bis suspicion. The prisoner asked £ 20 for Ihe horse, and said that lie had bought him al Walsall fair, which tale appearing improbable In wifhess, be took ihe prisoner into custody and detained the horse, Which had been ridden by the prisoner nearly 70 utiles in tint course of the day. The horse was brought to Wolverhampton, where lie wns identi- fied by the waggoner of ihe prosecutor.— Guilty.— Judgment of Death reiorded. JOSEPH BLIZARD, was charged with robbing Enoch Jackson the King's Highway, iu the parish nf Drayton in- Hales, and stealing front his person- ntfe- shilling and sixpence in silver, two penny pieces, and various articles of wearing apparel. . The prosecltior was ut Drayton fair on lite 24th October last, mid was returning home about 12 o'clock thai night, when he was overlook by two men, ulmiit a quarter of a mile from bruytun ; Ihe one pushed him ilowu, uiiil put Iris band on prosecutor's mouth to prevent his making airy alarm. . They then rifled his pockets, but riot being satisfied willi what liitle money he had, oii'e of ( he villains absolutely stripped hiui of every nrlicle of wetiriug apparel which he had upon him. The pri- soner was seen with a hat HI his possession which appeared not to belong lo him, and some of his fellow- workmen at ihe Canal hearing uf the robbery, begun'to suspect thai the ptisoncr must have been concerned ill it. The prisoner at one li'iie said that the hat did not belong lu Jackson, but he afterwards contradicted that statement, and confessed that he stood by while his companion stripped the prosecutor. The lint was pro- duced, and identified by Jackson's sister, who stated thai she purchased it for herself tind had marked her initials on the liuiitg of il, but not liking the same, had given it lo her brother.— He was found guilty, but in consequence of bis uol being the man who actually committed the outinge, ' be learned Jud? e said he was disputed lu spare his li'fe, und Judgmeut of Death was recorded ngaliisl him. SAMPSON GRIFFITHS, charged with robbing Mrs. Ann Barber, of Walling Street, of various articles, was found Guilty, ' n'nd adjudged tu be transported 7 years.— The prisoner lodged with prosecutrix, and by that means obtained admission lo I lie room where the stolen articles vfere kept. Several articles had been pledged by the prisoner tit n pawnbroker's iu Welling- ton, and tlitee Spanish dollars uud other silver coins wi re sold by him lo a jeweller iu that town. The pencil. case which he It. id stoleti lie exchanged with his master fur it pencil, and ou that person being questioned by his Lordship as to the value of it, said it was not worth 6tl. by n grrat ileal of money. The prisdner endeavoured by making a foul and scandalous assertion concerning the prosecutrix, to set up n defence, hul iu which he completely failed, as his Lordship stated that several persons had spoken highly til Mrs. Barber's integrity. M' Kiernan the younger, who died ill February, 1828 and who wns up to llint period the confidential clerk ol the plaintiff's. When the deceased became clerk to the plaintiff's, a bond wat entered into by tne deceased and his father Peter M'Kiernan Ihe elder; and under the condiliuii of that bond, Ihe father and soil, with their respective heirs, executors, and ad- ministrators, were respuusible fur the due payment to Messrs. Jebb und Co. of nil monies. Sc. received by Peter M'Kiernan the younger tin their behalf; uud ihe accounts were tube examined and mude out by Mr. Thomas Slanton. IVler M' Kiernan Ihe elder died before bis son, leaving n field of land lo his wife for life, Willi reversion to his eldest son, Joseph M' Kiernan. Afier the death nf Peter M' Kiernan the younger, il was discovered by Mr. Slunlon, ou going through Ihe accounts, that Ihe sum uf £ 211. 1.2s. I Oil" was due to ihe firm uf Jehb mid Co. from their lale clerk; and Mr. Slanton prudnced the account be had made out in proof of that point of llie case.— Mr. Campbell here took au objection, that as, nnder the bond, Mr. Stanton mis placed in the situation of an aibilratiir, and ihe account he produced was in the untitle of i( ii award,. the paper ou which it was made out should have been duly slumped.—' The Judge leserved the point.— It wus then ptoved that Mrs, M' Kiernan had paid ill part liquiilnliou of the debt due to Messrs. Jebb and Co. £ 93. lfis. 4d.— The plain- tiff's, however, sought In obtain lite possession of the land iu.- which she bail u life interest under her bushfint'l s viill : and for ibis purpose the present action was brought — Under the direction of the Learned Judge, a verdict was given for the plaintiff's for Is. with liberty lo move Ihe Court above to have '' in a increased to £ 1- 17. His. Gd. if the Court should he of opinion iltttl the document produced bv Mr. Stanton as the statement of account under the terms of the bond did not require to he stamped as au award. HARPER v. LAKIN. This was an action lo recover the balance of an account: uiid there being no answer lo the case proved bv: the plaintiff, n verdict ivul given fur ulaiiitift" for £ 04. ( is. lid. y WOLLASTON ... PHILLIPS. The defendant is one of lite proprietors of the Grill and Gtuvcl lead mines, in this county ; and, as il would appear, hud been the treasurer of a club formed among the working miners fur obtaining medical relief in sickness. See,— The plaintiff was ihe medical gentle- man employed ; und up to Christmas, 1820, had been regularly paid by defendant.— from the course of cross- examination pursued for the defence, it would appear that the defendant bud demurred to paying lite plaint ff ' s present den I, in consequence of having no funds of I lie club in his hand ; mid it appeared that lie was not himself a member of the club.— For the plaintiff', promises of payment by defendant were set up ; Inn on the defendant being called upon lo produce the bill sent in, anil ou which the plaintiff's claim was founded, it proved to be made out as against " The Miners' Club," and not as against the defendant.— The plaintiff was in consequence nonsuited. J. I. OWEN v. R. M. PRYCE. This was au action brought by Mr. Owen, tailor and mercer, of litis town, to recover lbs sum of £ 60. l() s. due hi bird for goods supplied lo the defendant; and there being no defence, u verdict wns given to plaintiff for that sum. DOE DEM. MASON. This was an action brought by Mr. Bright, the mortgagee of n messuage at Colebatch, within the li- berties of the borough of Bishop's Casile, to obtain llie possession of the same, in consequence of no interest having been paid since the year 1824.— Verdict for plaintiff. ONIONS it. EVORS. , This case wat referred lo Mr. William's, the barrister. PETTINGALL v. ARROWSMITH. This was mi action for libel, iu which Ilie defendant had suffered judgment In go by default ; and under u rule of the Court of King's Bench, the damages Were to lie assessed before the Judge at Nisi Print al these Assizes. The following Jury were specially empanelled : Robert Burton, jun. Esq. Richard Drinkwater, Esq. ily, the defendant mutt show that the plaintiff had even tarred and feathered her! In common usage, instead of being heard in a Court like this, the case would have bfeen settled before the Under Sheriff and perhaps a similar or a re humble Jury in n private room ; and but for the plaintiff' himself, instead of the libel being even thus lessened in circulation, it iilighl have been reduced to a much smaller circle ; a / ejol publication it certainly was, thullgh lie thought the letter might as well have been left ill the pocket of the Dufcli burgomaster ( if such he was) lo whom it wus confidentially directed, or from tllut pocket have been transferred lo llie lire, ns thus lo liuve been brought before the public. Here, hnwover, was; and " lie thought nolle but nominal dnmages would be given against his client, who would then stiller suftitienlly for ItU legul imprudence : for when he ( Mr. B.) looked at Ihe array of wigs, which, under the course taken, the phiinlifi'liad securely quartered upon bis ( Mr. B.' sj friend and client, Mr. Arrowsmith, he might almost tremble for him, without any reference to damages. There was Ilie silk gown of Mr. Campbell; there was the black patch of Mr. Serjeant Peak.' ; and there was ihe modest merit of Mr. Meeson! ( Much laughter. J In truth, Mr. Arrowsmith would have tn sing a " Good Lord deliver us" from lawyers, till the rest of his life! ( Renewed laughter. J But then, insinuated his learned friend, there must be some compensation for the plaintiff ' s outraged feelings ! Truly, if ever there was a case, in which the be enough to measure out that compensation, this was that case. The defendant was well known In the ninsl respectable Jury impannelled before him; they knew him to be an honest man— an honourable man the present case had proved him lo be a warm- hearted ( though perhaps indiscreet) friend lo a female in distress ; and in their hands be could safely leave that case which, he regretted, had not found a more able and a more eloqueut advocate. The Learned Judge stated ihe bearings itml the Ian of the case tu ihe Jury, w ho instantly, and to the entire satisfaction of a crowded Court, returned a verdict, assessing the damages ul ONE FARTHING ! MAINWARING v. CHARLTON AND GREEN. This wns an action for false imprisonment; and the facts of the case may be very shortly stated. The plaintiff', John Maiawaring, who is a servant to a lady named Icke, was on the 2d of September Inst, almul 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning, employed by Mr. Wm. Icke, that lady's brother, in beatng a coppice for him, within Ihe manner of Preston, in order lo start the hares therein, Mr. Icke being with the greyhounds in a field adjoining. Mr. St. John Chiverton Charlton with his gamekeeper Charles Green were in another field adjoining the coppice, and Mr. Charlton, ns it would appear, having the deputation of ihe manor, conceived that Mainwaring had no right to assist Mr. Icke In his sport, and directed his servant Green to lay hold of hiui ; Green accordingly look him by the Collar, and conveyed him to the house of Robert Leyton, the constable of Preston, w ho took him into custody, mid, tinder Mr. St. John Charlton's directions, afterwards conducted him to Apley Casile, the seat of Mr. Charlton's father, where the constable and Mainwaring had some refreshment, and from whence Mainwaring was taken before Thomas Eyton, Esq. a Magistrate of the county.— They arrived at Mr. Eyton's between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening; and on the case being stated to him, he decided, that as Mr. Icke was qualified by estate to sport, he had a right to employ Mainwaring to assist him, and that Mainwaring was perfectly justified in giving that assistance: un" these grounds Mr. Eyton dismissed the case, and Mainwaring was set at liberty.— For the imprisonment ( legally speaking) that be had undergone by being in custody 10 or I I hours on ibis occasion, Mainwaring brought his action ; and the facts being proved in detail that we have given in the abstract, the Jury, after consulting for a considerable time, returned a verdict for plaintiff, with £ 25 damages. Und'er the Svperintendance of the Socicty fot the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. THE PUBLICATION OF rWIE LIBRARY OF ENTERTAIN* I ING KNOWLEDGE will com men cb on th? 31st of March, on which Dny will appeur the first llulf Volume of the Series, which will be continuei( bv the Publication of a similar Half Volume ou the last Day of every Month ; so thai a regular Delivery throughout the Country fiiav hike place at the samo Time willi the Magazines." The Half Volume will consist of about 200 Pages, of a Size adapted both lo the Library and the Pocket; mill ill Subjects where Illustrations are properly required, will be embellished with u great Nnfnber of Wood Engravings. The Price of each llulf Volume, or Monthly Part, will he Two Shillings. For the Convenience of those who prefer a weekly Purchase of this Series, each Half Volume will he sub- divided inlu four Numbers, one of which will he issued every Saturday ( after llie Publication of the Hull' Volume), Piice Sixpence. The Series will commence with Ihe follow in « - Work : — THE MENAGERIES; Or, QUANN6PHT) S, described und drawn from living Specimens. London : — Charles Knight, Pull Mall East ; Long- man, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster Row; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Robertson and Atkinson, Glasgow; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; E. Willmer, Liverpool ; Baines and Co. Leeds ; und G. and C. Carvill, New York. FIRE INSURANCE - COMPANY, 3 5, OLD JEWRY, Regent Street ( Corner of Jermyn Street J; and St. Margaret's IJill, Southward. CAPITAL £ 5,000,000. '' fills Company is founded upon the a Principle of a Division of its Profits; Two- thirds in the Insured; nud One. third to the Share- holders, besides Annual Interest on their Deposits. The AI. BION INSURANCE COMPANY having relin- . quished its Fire Business in Favour uf this Company, the Directors inform ihe Public, that Property hereto- fore insured with Ihe Albion, unit lie insured with thi « Company, without Charge for Policy, or any additional Expense being incurred by the transfer of llieir lutur- attces. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Insurances which expire at Lady Day next, should be renewed within Fifteen Days there- after, or they will become void* Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the tibtive Offices, anil with the respective Agents to the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary, ENGINE STATIONS. Soutkuark Bridge lioad, near Union Street; Edward Syer, Foreman. iVcu) lioad, near St. Pancras New Churoh; Thomas Mostyn, Resident Fireman. MALICIOUS SHOOTING. JOHN EVANS stood indicted for maliciously shoot- ing III Edward Richards, al Bishop's Castle,' on the 20lh of February last, with intent lo murder him.— The evidence adduced was as follows : ^ Ann Norton, landlady of Ihe Boar's Head, Bishop's Casile, recollects prisoner coining to her house on the day iu question ; he had ou a blue smock frock, mid a yellow handkerchief; she bad known him before, lie having been at Iter house severnl times, and was dressed very respectably ; he remained iu lite kitchen u ho in a quarter of uu liuiir ; Edward Richards came iu afterwards, and sal on lite skreen willi the prisoner; Richurtls asked piisoner if his name was the same a, il was when he was at Bishop's Castle last, tu which Ihe pris replied iu the uftiruialiie. Witness's hus- band went into the kitchen, when Richards ( suspecting that be was Ihe man who escaped from Hereford gnol) said lo Mr. Norton Am I right?" to which Mr. Notion replied, " You lire ; he is Ihe man." Prisoner llien got up and was going not, when Richards asked him where be was going; prisoner said, " to the buck door;" Richards said " ill go with you ;" fhCy then wetll out together, triul shortly uflenVa'rds witness'heard the report of a pistol in ihe yard ; she also heard Richards call out " Mrs. Norton, Mis. Norton, come out in a moment." Witness look a lighted candle into the yard, bol it was blow n out bv Ihe wind ; she went out again, and found Richurds supported by Iter bus band ; he fell lu Ihe ground, und witness saw the blood gushing his waislcoal. Mr. Wollaston was sent fur tu alleuil him. Robert Norton, husband of the last witness, remem- bers pi istuier being iii the Boar's Heuil kitchen; saw prisoner mid Richards silling together; witness's nephew called him otlt of the bar to where the priso was ; llichatifs was sifting Itv liini ; I went lo tie if 1 knetv the prisoner; Richards asked me to shake hands with ihe prisoner, and said lo witness, " Am I right ?" witness replied, " he's the very man." Rich- arils then look hold of the prisoner by the arm, mid said " 1 think you are not Wulters's friend, but my fri> ml." Prisoner reached his hand fo shake liantlt with witness, and luld Richards lu fill a glass of ale fin him, bill witness did not drink il. Richards said lo piisoner " What was your name Ihe last time yon were ui Bishop's Castle?" prisnuer replied " The same as now." Witness then relumed lo Ihe bar, and heard nothing more till be heard the report of a pistol; be then went into the yard, but, being a dark night, be cuuId nol see anything ; he heard a sculfle In the yard, and witness and the ostler went towards it; there were men tnwnrdg ihe yard gale, and just ns witness got up to them the one man slagaered back lowards him; witnett cimght him iu bis nuns, nud turned hiui willi his head iipen ilie horse block. Wiluess knew il was Edward Richards. Richards cried out " O Lord, O Lord, I am a murdered man." Witness did unl see prisoner again till be was taken ; lite prisoner had been ul his house several limes ou horseback, nil I was then dressed ns a gentleman ; be had slept at the Boat's lleatf, and had once requested witness to direct n trunk for liiin—" John Siiiullmun, Globe Inn, Knlgli- luu," und never knew him by any other name till" lie wus apptehended, John Thomas, oilier nt Ihe Boar's Head, was in Ihe kitchen on the 20th of Feb. ; he saw the prisoner there; witness sat tin one title of liini, and Edward Richards on the other; be saw the prisoner rise up . and go oof, and Richards followed him; in al half a minute after they went out witness heard t!<< report of a pistol, and went inlo Ihe ya- tl ; he there heard Itichaids call out" Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Norton." When the candle was brought, witness saw the prisoner and Richards al a short distance from each other; witness Went towards Richards, und prisuuer presented another pistol towards them ; witness turned away, and went townrds the horseblock, on which Richards was lean- ing, and said, " O Lord, O Lord, be hns shot ine." Witness helped lo carry Richards into the house, and to put hi in lo bed ; he was wounded in Ihe left breast. About n quarter uf an hour afterwards, wiluess went wiih n light into the yanl, and thcie found an tin loaded pistol Willi a percussion lock, which he produced in Court. Edward Richards wns then carried into Court, being in n very weak and exhausted state from the ett'eel* uf bis wound, and gave his testimony ns follows : — He was at Ihe Boar's Head on the 20th of Feb. ; saw the prisoner there, in d sat down by him, drank a glats of ale, and gave prisoner some nle in return; Mr. Norton came out of the bar, nud said he wus perfect the pri. [ Tie/ ore Sir James Parke, Knight.*] JOHN ROBINSON, aged 27, was'indicted for feloniously breaking open the cottage of Thuuius Wood, of the parish of Atcliam, in the day- time, no person being therein, and stealing therefrom three coals, one pair of breeches, five waistcoats, a Irul, and other articles, the properly of ihe said Thomas Wood. — The case was proved in the most decided niuuuer. Marv Wood, the wife of fhe prosecutor, proved that she left the house al half past six o'clock on tliu inoriiMio in question, for ihe purpose of yoiiij* lo jjlean, and that she left every place safely loekeil.— On l » er return iu llie afternoon, she found tliul the house hud been broken open an'd robbfd, and that the prisoner was in custody, having been apprehended withTn about 100 jards of the place with the apparel, & c. stolen in his possession.— The constable deposed that he received information, ea'ily in the afternoon, of the house. break, inland robbery, and discovered the prisoner concealed in an adjacent ditch with the stolen property, part on his person, and the remainder in his possession.— The prisoner subsequently confessed that he had committed the robbery.— He was accordingly found Guilty; and iu directing that Jud » merit of Death should lie recorded against him, the Learned Judge said, he would he sent abroad, where he would not have au opportunity of committing' such oH'enees, and where, he trusted, the prisoner would be induced to amend his former course of life.— As soon as sentence wus pronounced, the convict audaciously said, " Thank you, my Lord, 1 shall be a better man than ever when I come back." WILLIAM JARVIS, n^ ed 41, was indicted for having, on the ' 29th of August last, feloniously stolen and carried away ball an ewe sheep, the profrcrty of Mr. William Oatley, of Wroxeler.— This case was one entirely depending on a chain of circumstantial cvi. deuce, but which, under the able munngemeiit of Mr. Bulber, who conducted the case, was set forth anil proved lo the entire satisfaction of the Court and Jury — On the 28ih of August, Mr. Oatley hail, tin liis Wrekin farm, a flock of 50 New Leicester sheep, next day a theave or yearling maiden ewe of Ibis flock was missing.— Search being made, ihe fine quarters of the missing theffve were funml with the skiu and wuu'l on near a ditch in the St'ld. Enquiry being rf/ hde, it was found that JarviS ( a well- known had character) had been seen near the place on the preceding* night; and on searching his house at Lincoln Hill, in the parish of Madeley, the bind quartets of a theave were found there, as also a quantity of sheared pelt wool.— li wa* now proved that the hind quarters found in Jar vis's house were slaughtered and mauled in a way thai made it evident they had never beerr under the hands of a regular butcher; it was also proved to demonstration that the hind quarters and wool found in Jcrvi » ' s house were the fellows of the fore- quarters nud Wool found iu Mr. Oat ley's field. Several other niinrtr but im- portant facts were also proved iu evidence ; and the whole case exhibited for the prosecution left not a doubt of the prisoner's guilt.— He was Accordingly found guilty, and Judgment of Death was recorded against him, with an iuitmation from the Learned JuiKe that he would Certainly be transported. JAMES JONES and EDWARD LOWE were found guilty, oil very clear testimony, of stealing six fowls, ihe property of Mr. Booth, of Priors Lee.— One of Mr. Booth's servants hearing a noise iu Ihe night of the 19rh of Januaryi wbich he thought proceeded from the hen- house, got up, and saw the hen- hou » e door open, and a man standing by it: he roused his master, who called up the other servants, ami they succeeded iu capturing the two prisoners within a short distance of the pre- mises; and it was shown that, iu their endeavour to escape they had dropped Ihe six fowls in question, and which they had previously killed.— They were sentenced to be imprisoned 3 calendar months to hard labour. WILLIAM PEAKE was indicted for stealing £ 104 in bank notes, the property of his uncle, William Peake higgler, at The Trench, near Ellesmere.— The pro- secutor, with his wife, and sou, were examined • but neither of them gave any testimony that could prove what sum had been stolen from their house, on the 25tli of November, ns alleged in the iudictment, and althorroh il appeared from the testimony of the son,' thai the prisouer had absconded on the day in question, and was appieheuded at Overton, where hu gave up to the son £ 45, neither of the witnesses could give any evidence that amounted to legal proof that the money so delivered up formed a part of that alleged to have been stolen. The prisoner wns, therefore, under the direc- tion of the Learned Judge, acquitted. Samuel Tudor, Esq. William Brayne, Esq, William Jones, Esq. John Vanghan, Esq. John Baker, Esq. Joseph Sheppard, Esq John Embrey Wood, Esq. Mr. Richard Lloyd Mr. John Maxon Mr George Rogers. NISI PRIUS. BEFORE MR. JUSTICE JAMES PARKE. REA versus MEREDITH. This was an action brought lo recover Ihe sum of £ 54. l' 2s. for arrears of rent due to plaintiff; and there being no defence, the plaintiff had a verdict for that sum, ROGERS V. PARKES. This was an action brought by an attorney against a gentleman who had formerly been his client, to recover the sum of £" 26. 5s. 7d. alleged to be due from defendant to plaintiff, for business done.— Mr. John Edgerly, attorney, was called for the defence AMF IHV stated that, in settling the amount of an account due, from plaintiff to defendant, in July, 18* 27, Ihe amount of the account now sought lo be recovered by the plaintiff, was then charged by the plaintiff iii a round sum at £ 20, and deducted from the amount due lo the defendant.— The Jury found a verdict for defendant. JEBB & c OTHERS t>. M'KIERNAN. The plaintiffs in this case nic Messrs. Jebb and Co. proprietors of the Quina Brook lime mid slate- works: the defendant it Eleanor M'Kiernan, mother of Peter Mr. MEESON opened the pleadings; after which, Mr. CAMPBELL stated the case to the Jury; and in dninjf so, said lie thought the conduct of the defendant would lie found to be not only without justification ( for that he had admitted), but also without palliation. The plaintiff, the Rev. George Andrew Pettingall, was a gentleman that had no benefice, but had a property of about £ 1200 a year. In 1818 he married Miss Jane Baynes, n lady with whom be had no for. tune, but who would at the death of her mother be entitled lo £ 1000. Mr. and Mrs. Pettingall lived happily for some time, and whatever slight differences might subsequently have arisen, iliey might have lived happily ( generally speaking) 10 the present period, hut fur the conduct of the defendant, anil of snme other persons that were related to Mrs. Pettingall. Mr. Pettingall had done every thing he could lo gratify his wife ; but she being rather unsettled in her disposition, wished in 1828 lo go to Ihe Continent. In the summer of that year they accordingly went lo the Hague : they lived there very happily'for some lime; but she became tired, pleaded ill health, wished to come home alone to her friends, nud accordingly did come to Shrewsbury lo her aunt, Mrs. Ford, who was also aunt to Mr. Arrowsmith, although the defendant and Mrs. Pettingall were not related. At the Hague, lived n respectable gentleman, Mr. Therone, with Mr and Mrs. Pellingall became acquainted; und after Mrs. Pellingall come lo Shrewsbury, Mi. Therone wrote to Mrs. Ford, assuring her that Mr. Pellingall had the most anxious wish lo be reconciled lo Mrs. Pettingall, & c.— This letter wns answered by Mr. Arrowsmith, who, in the courte of his reply, said ' that Mrs. Pellingall wns under such a feeling of terror as to her husband; and her constitution wns become so shattered iu consequence, that Ihe only chance of her recovering her strength would he in a permanent separation from a man who had treated her with the most ingenious und varied brutality.' The leller in which this allegation was made by Mr. Arrow- smith, and which allegation formed the subject mailer nf Ihe libel iu question, was dated the 19th of October. ! 8' 2S; anil in this passage, said the learned Counsel lite plaintiff was charged with racking bis brains for the purpose of torturing instead of loving and cherish- ing his wife; and being charged with such conduct, be would nol only be unfit to appear in society, but to bear the name of man, if he had not given Ihe defend, unl an opportunity of justifying the expressions he hud used, by instituting the legal proceeding that he bad adopted. He had thus dared him to the proof; but instead of justifying il, the defendant had, by suffering judgment to go by default, acknowledged that all he had stated was false, und that be was a cold- blooded and malignant libeller; and that, as the record set forth, he had published that libel with 11 malicious intent. The defendant wns the conntryman of the respectable Jury before him ; and although lliey would hear an eloquent speech from Mr. Bather on his behalf, he had no doubt they would do that justice lo the plaintiff which the injury be bad received demanded at their hands. The Letter wns put in and rend nt length ; the passage to the effect we have staled, as set out til Ihe record, having been previously pointed tint lu I be pur- licutar attention of the Jury by Mr. Campbell iu bis address. Mr. BATHER then rose, and in n tone of manly eloquence, to which we regret that our limits prevent us doing sufficient justice, said, it had now become his duty to address the Jury on behalf of the defendant. Tltey would hear fioiu him the seuiiutenls of a plain mmi delivered in a plain maimer. Mr. Arrowsmilh was their neighbour, n man well- known to them, and one as tn whom the charge of cold- blooded malignity was never worse fitted. Mr. Arrowsmith, whose pine, tice was of the highest ns well as Ihe most extended description, never entered a house as a medical man but be found or made a friend. In the present case Mr. Arrowsmith was not a volunteer, lie was not a meddling officious scribe; but, ul the request of his aunt, he had written the letter in question. And this letter, written at Shrewsbury, to a gentleman at the Hague, had, on the record, been termed a malicious publication, intended to bring Mr. Pettingall into contempt with the people of this realm! " But the question here arose, what were the damages sustained by Mr. Pettingall from such a publication ( for it was legally a publication) uf this letter— this letter, written not cold- bloodedly, but warm- heartedly ? If they were lo credit bis learned friend, there bad been no- thing but the April showers of matrimony between Mr. and Mrs. Pettingall, and which, but for the arts of the defendant, would have been succeeded by genial sum- mer weather, so that the plaintiff and Ins wife would have been a very Darby and Joan of the day, and up tu this time! She, however, came the Hague, leaving Iter husband to his Dutch friends; nud he" ltas asserted, without a little of proof, that the letter in question was only one nf the arts of the defendant used to make Mr. and Mrs. Pettingall unhappy. Bui what was the" fact? Mr. Arrowsmith saw this woman; be saw her hysterical, her distressed and nervous state- tlns was see it only by himself, but by Dr. Darwin and by other most eminent men. The defendant bad been informed by Mrs. Pettingall that this state was llie result of those quarrels between herself and her husband which the plaintiff had admitted ; and what Mr. Arrowsnnth had said in consequence, be had said not with cold blood, but from a warm heart. True il was he had not set up a justification of ihe words he had used, and he bad been well advised nol to do so • for to prove a legal justification that the plaintiff had treated his wife with every ingenious and varied brutal coto — ooccMav = 5 = 2 : : i r- tfi » :.; = ; » !?!! f 5 - o a « t = 5 = = si 17If! 11 • =• 3 : • ? : = 0 : TO i • C » : » § re T — p-. ir. 10 I-. l. f I .<! i ^ > AGENTS. Shrewsbury, Messrs. Tibnam # Co. Book- sellers, Wyle- Cop: Ludlow - Mr. W. Downes, Solicitor ; Oswestry - Mr. J. Hayward, Solicitor. : : : . . 1 s- : : j^.-: • ? " 3: : to si — Z3 o a. JC2S! 31 2 * 3 " B r- 5 » - 3 ""' Islir • ? > 2 § 3 < CLt - * 5-: :::::: s : : KJ ^ O =: a a a a • eg. ; a ^ ' • • c • ! Si- j - a 55 O O > d ai M t* w Ul • PARKER BOTT, of Nottingham, DENTIST, begs I. eave to inform his Friends, and the Public ill general, that he has disputed of llie entire Properly in the following well- known ami Valuable Articles, to Messrs. BARCLAY nud So ™ , Fleet Market, London, whose Names will in future be affixed lo each bollle or box of Ihe genuine Pre. partitions, ? iz. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER, price Is. I Id. anil s. 9d. J BOTT'S TINCTt'RE for Scurry in Ilia Gumt, price Is. 9d. BOTT'S CORN SALVE, price Is. lid. BOTT'S SANATIVE SALVE, for the Relief and Cure of Disorders incident lo the Brens't, particularly 11^ all kinds of Sores; und in nt 1 eu tint i ng, softenime, ami dissipating nil tlnrduess and Kuoltiiicss thcreiu, price Is. I} d. per packet, BOTT'S NANKEEN DYE, warranted lo stand washing, price Is, per bottle. BOTT'S CLOTH POWDER, for taking Grease Spots, Point, Sic. out of Silks, Stuff's, and Woollens, without dischnrging the Colour, price Is. per buttle. Prepared by BARCLAY anil Sons, Fleet Market, London. Sold 111 so by W. and J. EDDOWES, Broxton, Onions and Hulbert, Shrewsbury ; Burley, Market Drayton ; Houlston and Smith, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock ; Gillon, Bridgnorth ; Roberts, Powell, J. and H. Griffiths, O. Jones-, ami Roberts, Welsh', pool; Price, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Roberts, Small, and Weaver, Oswestry; Edmonds, Shiffnal ; Silves- ter, Newport; Hassall, Whitchurch ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths,- Ludlow ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Franklin, and Onslow, Wem. II'here also may be had, BARCLAVs ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN'S MAREDANT's DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAINE'. POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEM- PER in DOGS. See. ^ X^ SiJS - ft Z - ~ re S' to 3> 5 5' J S" - o < 5 § .' '$> 2" 5' a'ifiS; J1*' 3 s s 5. < v < v 5 5 - 5. 5 • C 3 5J © 3 COUNTY FIRF. OFFICE.— At the late Annual General Meeting of fhis OHice, a Director took occasion to observe, on their increase of business, that he did not attach much importance to that. Endea vours were made to persuade people to estimate the relative merits of the Fire Offices hy the quantity of business procured. Nothing could be more delusive- The very means used to get together a large quantity of business might he inconsistent with success. In one of the Offices which was conspicuous in the Duty Account, the Secretary had a large commission on the amount of business obtained, 110 matter whether good or bad; in another the Shareholders were bound to procure Insurances, 110 matter at what loss or inconvenience to themselves, or forfeit their dividends. In both, much business was done, but what was the result? To the Proprietors, that their Stock was sunk to half its former value, and their Dividends to less thnn common interest.— To the Insured, that the returns in the one case were trifling, and in the other nothing. Now, in the County Fire Office, there had always been less anxiety to do much business, than by prudcncc and economy to do it well. The result was altogether unprecedented. The Stock had more than quadrupled in value— the returns to the parties insured had never been less than 20 per Cent.— nor the Dividends to the Propri- etors so little. This result, after a liberal adjustment of losses, was the important thing to the Proprietors, and to the Public ; and while the County Fire Office continued first in prosperity, be did not care what Office got foremost in quantity. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 17.— George Edwards, of St. Albau's, money- scrivener.-. John Shepley, of Hayfield, Derbyshire, cotton- manufacturer and grocer.— George Frederick Hamilton Pratt- place, Camden Town, merchant— George Vaile, of Maze. pond, Southwark, carpenter.— Joseph Phillips, of Bristol, builder.- John Collis Pope, of Seble Hedinghami, Essex, malt and corn- factor.— Peter is, of Liverpool, live, v- slable keeper— James Evennett, of Potter- street, ilarlow, Essex, cattle- jobber.— John Miller, of Pall Mall, bookseller —' Thomas Tomkinson, of Park- lane, Leek, Staffordshire, tanner.— 1Thomas Baker, of Bath uud Trowbridge, innkeeper and victualler. A NT I - IMPET1GINES, OR SOLOMON'S DROPS. " The Knowledge of a Disease is Half its Cure.** SWIFT. I^ EW FAMILIES are wholly exempt from scorbutic Affection, Ro common to the HritiJi climate. They exhibit various symptoms, n « Eruptions, Ulceration, Debility, Loss of Appetite, and Dejection, arising- from Impurity of Blood, Scrofulous or Venereal Tnint ; which, whether from latent or recent infection, is ceitniu to produce the greatest injury to the constitution, und prevent the enjoyment of health and happiness. To remove the muse of these • yptoins the ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or SOI. OMON' 8 DROP*, huve been found peculiarly adapted ; und what renders this inedicinu of the greatest importance is— thai il is mild, safe, mid expeditious; requires little restriction in point of diet, ami few privations of the ordinary avocations of life. Sold by W. and J. Eddowes, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles price lis. cacli ; there are als< f Family Bottles, pries & is, conlainiuy four ut lis. by which one small bottle is aaved.—" Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,•* is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle, to imitate which is felony. Lignum's Antiscorbutic Drops. GENTLEMEN V soil lias been aiHicleil with a Scor- butic complaint for upwards of eleven years, and durfng that period has been more or less under the care of the most respectable Professional Men, uud by some of them deemed incurable. lie had at one time not less than sixteen wounds on his le<£. Hearing of your medicine, 1 bought a 2s. 9d. bottle of the Drops at Messrs. M. Turner and Co.' A in this Town, HI November, 1825, and afler taking twelve of these small bottles it is with pleasure I iulorm ) ou they have made a perfect cuic of hiui. 1 remain. Gentlemen, Your's respectfully, EDWARD PRESTON. Hull, August 11th, 1826— Cent per Cent- Street. Witness, John Rayner. To Messrs. John Lignum & Son, Surgeon*, Manchester. These Drops are sold iu moulded square Bottles nt 2s. 9d. 4s. ( id. and lis. each, by John Lignum Sou, Surgeons, & c. 63, Bridge- street, Manchester; W. fcc J. Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, liouhridgc ; ( i. Gittou, Bridgnorth; Pennel, Kidderminster ; Collmau, Stour- bridge ; Hinton, Turner, Dudley • Smart and Parke, Wolverhampton; Valentine und Throsby, WALSALL ; Butterworth, T. & W. Wood, Hudson, Beilby and Knott, Birmingham ; Merridew, Rollason, Coventry ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Butterworth, Nantwich \ Reeves, Middlewich ; Lindop, Sandbach; Davies( Northwich ; Bell, Altrinchnm ; Claye, W.&. A Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield ; Lowe, Leek; Hor- dern, Cheadle ; and all respectable Medicine Vendtrs in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Ligrum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. yd. Duty included. Mr. Lignum'* SCURVY OINTMENT may no « he had of the above Agents, price ls. 9d. each Pot, Duty includrd. SHREWSBURY. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET