To WOLVERHAMPTON, the _Hero_, from the Crown and Royal Oak, every morning at eight. RAILWAY. The nearest _Station_ is at SHIFFNALL, 10 miles N.E. from Bridgnorth, on the Great Western line. For conveyance thereto see above. VANS. FOR PASSENGERS AND GOODS. To KIDDERMINSTER, — Sefton, from the Star Inn, Low Town, every Mon. Wed. and Saturday evening at five. To MUNSLOW, a Van, from the Raven Inn, every Saturday aftern. at three. To WENLOCK, — Jones, from the Crow Keys Inn, every Sat. afternoon at four. CARRIERS. To CHURCH STRETTON, — Jones, from the Bell, Sat. afternoon at three. To SHIFFNALL STATION, a Wagon, from the Great Western Railway Co.’s Office, bottom of High st, daily. To WENLOCK, — Clayton, from the Bell, Saturday afternoon at three. To WOLVERHAMPTON, Richard Beeston’s Wagon, from the Crown and Royal Oak, daily. CONVEYANCE BY WATER. To BEWDLEY, COALPORT, COALBROOKDALE, STOURPORT, WORCESTER, GLOUCESTER, and BRISTOL, Benjn. Devy, from — Jones’ wharf, three times a week. To COALPORT, IRONBRIDGE, SHREWSBURY, &c. from the River side, twice a week—Richard Doughty, wharfinger. BROSELEY AND MADELEY, WITH COALBROOKDALE, COALPORT, IRONBRIDGE, BENTHALL, DAWLEY, AND NEIGHBOURHOODS. BROSELEY is a parish in the franchise of Wenlock—the market town is 146 miles N.W. from London, 13 S.E. from Shrewsbury, 4 E. from Wenlock, and 7 from Wellington, at present the nearest railway station. It is situated on the Severn, which river separates it from Madeley, Ironbridge, and Coalbrookdale. In ancient records it is written _Burwardesley_, probably deriving that appellation from a family named Burward, to which it formerly belonged. Its extent and importance are owing to the numerous mines of coal and ironstone abounding in the neighbourhood. It consists principally of one long street, with smaller ones branching off irregularly, leading to the different collieries and other works. The produce of the former is chiefly appropriated to the supply of iron foundries, and in the manufacture of fire-bricks, tiles and tobacco-pipes—the last mentioned being an article for which Broseley has long been noted. The town is within the jurisdiction of the borough of Wenlock. Courts leet for the manor are held in the town-hall, a handsome brick building, in April and October, at the latter of which four constables are appointed; and a court of requests, for the recovery of debts under 40s. was generally held on alternate Wednesdays, until the new county court acts came into operation, by which debts can be recovered to the amount of £50.: this court is held at Madeley, and Broseley is included within its jurisdiction. The parish church of All Saints, erected on the site of Saint Leonard’s, and first opened for divine service in 1845, is a beautiful chaste structure. The living is a rectory, in the patronage of Lord Forester; the present incumbent is the Hon. and Rev. O. W. W. Forester. The other places of worship are St.