CHRONICLE, 445 
toyal highnesses, on their route to 
Ragley, the delightful mansion of 
the Marquis of Hertford, stopped at 
the Lion iun, in Stratford, where 
the volunteers were assembled to 
receive them. The prince of Wales 
was waited upon by the mayor and 
corporation, who presented a loy- 
al address to his royal highness, 
accompanied with an elegant box, 
adorned with an appropriate in- 
cription, made of the celebrated 
mulberry-tree planted by the im- 
mortal Warwickshire bard. While 
at Ragley, the royal brothers visit- 
ed Warwick and Warwick castle. 
Their royal highnesses, after leaving 
Ragley, passed through Shrewsbury 
about half past five o’clock on ‘Tues. 
day afternoon, on their way to Ross 
Hall,the seat of Cecil Forrester, esq. 
M. P. to which place they were 
escorted by a detachment of the 
Shrewsbury yeomanry. — Their 
royal highnesses, afterleaving Ross 
Halli, proceeded to Loton, the seat 
of Sir Robert Leighton, bart. and 
from thence to ‘Trentham Hall, on a 
visit to the marquis of Strafford. 
At all the places they visited, the 
gentry and country people assem- 
bled, to testify their respeét and 
leyalty. Addresses were presented 
from various corporations, &c. 
and most graciously answered. 
The volunteers who turned out were 
noticed with great and peculiar con- 
descension by the royal tourists. 
On the 18th instant the prince. of 
Wales and duke of Clarence paid 
a yisit to Liverpool, to which place 
they went from Knowsley in acoach 
and six of the earl of Derby’s, fol- 
lowed by 20 other carriages. On 
their arrival, they were received by 
the duke of Gloucester, the dra- 
g°o0n guards, Devon militia, Liver- 
° 
~ 
pool yolunteers, &c. After the 
royal brothers had inspeéted the 
docks and yarious other establish- 
ments, they partook of an elegant 
dinner provided by the mayor, and 
in the evening returned to Knowsley. 
The entertainment cost the corpo- 
ratien of Liverpool not less than 
10,0001. The number of persons 
who flocked to Liverpool upon the 
occasion was immense, and their 
Joyalty was commensurate with their 
numbers. 
The propensity of dogs to worry 
and destroy sheep in the night has 
recently been severely felt in the 
valuable flock of col. Anstey, of 
Ibsley House Hants ;—Ten sheep 
three lambs, and a Spanish ram, of 
the Merino breed, have been killed, 
and fifteen sheep and three lambs 
wounded, by a dog of the old spani« 
el breed, and a mongrel bitch, 
A raven Jately died belonging to 
Mr. ‘Tindall, at the Marquis of 
Granby inn, in Lincoln, aged 29 
years. When first taken, he fre- 
quently took his flight from the inn 
for amonth or five wecks, and re- 
turned again. He had one thigh 
broken twice. 
Ann White, single woman, is 
committed to Bedford goal, by the | 
coroner, on suspicion of throwing 
her new born female child into a 
privy, at Dunstable. It is singular, 
that three days before a new-born 
infant was taken out of the same 
privy, and the inquest found that 
such child was still born. From cir- 
.“amstances produced in evideuce, it 
“appeared that Ann White was the 
nother of both children. 
A poor woman, who was lately 
about to be tried in Ireland for a 
capital offence, was asked by the 
judge if she had any counsel or 
attorney ? 
