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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

27/03/1809

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Volume Number: LXXIV    Issue Number: 3762
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 27/03/1809
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: LXXIV    Issue Number: 3762
No Pages: 4
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URY AND TEE J y07) GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET\ AND SOMERSET. [ NUMBER 37( 32. VOLUME LXXIV.] MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1809. PRICE SIXPENCE. { Stamp Duty.... 3fd. Paper and Print, Sid. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, MONDAY, March. 20. KN Saturday the DUKE of YORK went down to Windsor, and tendered to his Majesty ihe'RESIGNATION of lm OFFICE O/" COM- MANDER in CHIEF, which is said to have been reluc- tantly accepted by his Majesty. General Sir David Dundas, K. B. is appointed Commander in Chief, but it is thought that this appointment is only temporary. The Irlam is arrived at Liverpool, from Barbadoes, v : t she left, on the 14th of February, and brings the im- p - intelligence of our troops having landed atMAit- ' ll ; io 0: 1 the ,30th of January, and having TAKEN POS- SR-:' IO- i M THE WHOLE isf. A'JD, Fort Bourbon excepted, v . leh • e'. oected to Surrender in a few days. Pigeon • Isle. r. d ha- ' be- n taken by our troops. A vc z\ . St. Kilt's is arrived in the River, and lias- lirought t ..' -. does Gazettes of the 7th and 1 Ith of. February, cont ining many particulars of this important e it:, u. T : • troops ;. inunt. to about 14,000 men, com; isedof battalion, of the 7th, 8tb, 13th, 23d, 25th, end Cn- tii rogi- ncnts, the York Hangers, the 1st and 4th , West India regiments, detachments of the Royal Artillery, Marines, 4c. Lieut. Gen. Beekwith commands in chief ; Sir George Prevost is second in command, and is with the 1st or chii f division of the army, which was convoyed into I; ib: it Bay, o i the N. E. coast of the island, by Commo- dore Beaver, iu the Acasta, and landed without opposition, the. inhibit nits of the island meeting our troops on the beach with welcomes. The Commander in Chief is also with this division, which had penetrated to Mount Sourrier, a position well defended by ths enemy, but carried with great gallantry by our troops. Capt. Taylor, of the 71 h, Major Maxwell, of the 8th, and Capt. Sinclair, of the 25th regime;-!!, were killed,— Lieut. Col. Packenham, of of the 7ih, Majors Campbell and Turner, of the Royal West India Rimrers, and Capt. Gledstanes, of the " 3d \ V."- t„ Ii lii lv ; ioitiat, were wounded in this action; and C MI. Beckvvith narrowly escaped the enemy's premeditated aim, wbieh killed a soldier by his side, in the act of re- ee ring the General's hor- e from him. The second division of th army is commanded by Major- General Mait'. ind, and its landing was conducted by Sir A. Cochrane, who led the fleet into the Bay of St. Luc£ ; a. divi do of marines landed, and drove the enemy from iwo bat, ri. s which threatened t > annoy the troops, spiked the gico, a > d returned with the loss of only one man, supposed to be drowned. Thi division marched to an ad- vantageous position in- the rear of Pigeon Island; a 13- iach mortar was erected on the height, and brought to bear on the island"; it opened on the 31st with much t- ifect: the < 0 emv returned an irregular fire ; two seamen of the Poinpee, who were at work on tbe batteries, were, killed by the bursting of one of their shells; and Sir A. Cochrane, who was 011 a visit to the works, had nearly shared their fate. The batteries were completed on the 3d. of Febtuary, and opened their fire at eight o'clock at night, in conjunction with the 13- inch mortar first brought up. The precision with which these several bat- teries played upon the enemy had the most astonishing effect; scarcely a shell after the first three or four erring in its mark, upwards of 200 being thrown in the space of a few hours; and one of them falling on the splinter- proof of the enemy's works, exploded with such a dreadful crash as tove every thing up around, killed and wounded se\ a- ral men, and generally threw the enemy into dismay; his firo, which had hitherto been brisk but ill directed ( not a man being hurt in our batteries), now slackened, and in a few minutes entirely ceased. At five o'clock in the morning of the 4th he threw suit the white flag, and without fuci her resistance surrendered at discretion, having nearly til) men killed and wounded during the bombard- ment. Upon our taking possession of this important post, five officers and 13Q privates were surrendered prisoners of war, and « enl 011 board the Pompee. It is from Fort Bourbon only that the enemy can make any further de- fence ; and he has there concentrated his whole force, now confined to regular troops, all the militia being disbanded slid sent from the fortress. From deserters ( a great many having come over to . us from the first of our landing), it is understood that General Villaret has avowed bis inten- tion of peridting under tbe ruins of the fort sooner than surrender it, and three other General Officers with him have sworn to share his fate.— This desperation has created much discontent among hi troops ; and if the reports re- ceived in our camp are to be depended on, a mutiny has jiisnifested itself among them. The French frigate Topaze, with supplies for Martinique, was taken by the Cleopatra frigate, off Barbadpes , just after our expedition had sailed against Martinique. The French had burnt the Carnation sloop of war, in Marou Bay, the Favourite sloop of war, at St. Pierre, and the Amphitrite frigate, at Pigeon Island, to prevent their falling into our hands. Cayenne has also been taken by the united British and Portuguese troops. It was surrendered by capitulation on the 12th of January.— The capitulation was signed- by Capt. Yeo of the Royal Navy, Lieutenant- Colonel Manuel Marques a Portuguese Officer, and Victor Ungues. The garrison is to be sent' direct to France, and no; to serve against the Prince Regent or his allies for one year. Dutch letters to the jytb inst. we're received this morning, which state that hostilities have actually com- menced between the French and Austrians'. It is related that, the French General' Marmont attempted to get pos- se ion of Trieste, almost the only maritime place which Austria now has: he was opposed by the Austrian troops, and defeated with jreat loss. The same letters mention ( but apparently not 011 so good authority) that divisions of the Austrian army have marched both into Bavaria and Saxony, and one letter says they have entered Dresden. The Dutch papers announce the capture of the Proselyte frigate, of 32 guns, in the Mediterranean, by two French frigates ( La Penelope and La Paulineure), who carried her into Toulon.— The account states, that, the Proselyte bad frequently, been very audacious in lookirig into the port of Toulon, which provok ed the French Admiral to send out the above two frigates against her, and with which they confessed she maintained an action of three quarters of an hour, though each frigate is of far superior force to her. They further say that the Proselyte had 11 men killed and 15 wounded, and that the French frigates had not a man hurt. Dispatches have been received from the Baltic, which give an account of an insurrection having broken out in Sweden, itending to a revolution. Several thousands have risen in the Province of Warmland, and were 011 their march from Carkloti to Stockholm, to compel the King to call a Diet. They had issued a proclamation, com- plaining of the war, taxes, & c, and requiring a change of measures.— Subsequent accounts. say that this account of military insubordination greatly exaggerated the fact, and that it had subsided on the men being paid. The Navy Hoard has entered into extensive con- tracts for ship timber, to - be brought from Nova Scotia, for which nearly 250 vessels are to sail from British ports in a given time, and engagements are offered by the mer- chants for 300 more vessels, to pi'oceed for Halifax, Canada, & c. . to bring home timber of various descriptions. Captain William Johnstone Hope has resigned his appointment as one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and has set off for Scotland. His resignation is considered as a symptom of disagreement between the Melville party and the Wellesley party. MARK- LANE, Monday, March 20.] We had no great ac- cession of Wheat to- day, anil the quality, for the most part, was so cold, light, and inferior, and the trade so dull, that the price declined full 3s. per quarter.— Barley partakes of this dullness of the market, but malting samples are still worth 4;.!. to 48s. per quarter. Grey Peas have fallen U. Horse Beans 2s. and Tick Beans nearly 4s. per qr. Oats, which had declined, are reviving; and Clover Seed is somewhat dearer. — Flour 80s. tp fe5s. per sack. SMITHVIELD MARKET, March 20. We had this day about 1 ,< K) u head of Neat Cattle, 12,000 Sheep and Lambs, 300 Calves, antl 150 Pigs. Beef 5s. Od. to 6s. 4ti. Mutton 5s. ( id. to fij. Sd. Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. Od, Pork 5s, 8d. to Gs. 81/. per stone of 8lb. to sink the offal. VICTUALLING- OFFICE, March fi. 1809. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy da hereby give Notice,— That on Tuesday the SSlh instant they will be ready io receive Tenders in writing ( sealed upj, and treat for what ASH TRUSS and WHI TE HOOPS inot nailed), of the under- mentioned description, viz.— Butt, Hogshead, Barrel, Kilderkin, and White Ash, ( samples whereof are to be produced with the tenders,) may be de- muiuled for the service of this department during the space of twelve months from the date of the Contract; to be delivered from time to time in- to his Majesty's Vict nailing Stores at Deplford; and to be paid for by bills payable with interest 90 days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may Ire seen at the Secre- tary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender, in which the price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before one q'clock on the said Tuesday the % Sth instant, nor unless the person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. • [ 313 EOROUH OF WILTON. SUCH Persons as are willing to contract for Sup- plying'the POOR- HOUSE in the borough of Wilton with the under- Mentioned Articles, unto the 5th day of July next, are requested to send in Proposals, accompanied with samples, to the Churchwardens and Overseers on or before Friday the 31st instant : Household Flour, at per bag Good Bacon, at per lb. Malt, per bushel Hops, per cwt. Salt, at per bushel Household Cheese, per ewt. Candlesand Soap, per dozen Grocery, & c. [ 1003 H. H. THE next Meeting of the H. H. will be held at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, on Tuesday the lith of April 1809. W. GREENWOOD, Ess. 1 Stewards Sin H. ST. JOHN MILDMAY,/ N. B. The following Horses are namedfor the Cup 1 Mr. Druramond's Hotspur. Mr. Nunes's Somerset. Mr. Lowth's Repeater. Mr. Graeme's- Burford.' And f> r the Sweepstakes: Mr. Atkinson's Coachman. Mr. Villebois's No Pretender. Colonel Sprye's Traveller. I. or:! Rodney's Cockney. Sir Henry Mildinay's Mrs. Clarke. Mr. Drumfnond's Buckingham. Tiie Horses to start at one o'clock precisely;— and Dinner to be 011 table at six. , [ 1053 TRAFALGAR HOUSE. THE Trustees appointed by Act of Parliament for purchasing an Estate to be annexed to the Title of EARI, inEI. SON, are desirous of treating for a suitable FREEHOLD ESTATE, of the value of from" ao co'lQO. OObl. to consist of a Mansion, Park, and adjacent Lands. Particulars and proposals may be sent to Henry Charles Litchfield, Esq. Solicitor to the Treasury, under cover, ad- dressed to G. Harrison, Esq. Treasury Chambers, London. CAUTION Against unlaufully sending, carrying, conveying Letters » GENERAL POST- OFFICE, March 1809. By the Jet of the 42d Geo. III. cap. 81. IT is enacted, That no Person whatsoever shall send, or cause to be seiit, ' or tender or deliver in order to be sent, otherwise than by the Post, or by the authority of the Post- master- General or his Deputies, or to the nearest or most convenient post town, to be from tlicnce forwarded by the post, any Letters, On pain of forfeiting for every offence 5/. to be recovered with costs, by any person ivho will inform and sue in any Court of Record at Westminster— one moiety to the King, " and the other to the informer. Under this Law, a person carrying a letter may inform against a person sending one. There is an exception in tbe Act as to letters wdiich concern goods sent by common carriers, so as they arc sent with and for the purpose of being delivered with the goods without hire, reward, or advantage for receiving or delivering. Carriers, masters of stage coaches, coachmen ; owners, masters or commanders of vessels, or passengers, watermen and bargemen, are liable to the penalty of 51, besides costs, for every letter which they shall receive, carry, or deliver, even without hire or reward: and to a penalty of 100/. for every week that suqh practice shall be continued : and these penalties may be sued for by any person who wilt inform. The Postmaster- General hereby gives notice, that all per- sons acting contrary to Law will be proceeded against with the utmost severity ; and due encouragement will be afforded to persons giving information. By command of'his Majesty's Postirnaster- General, 1010] FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. A1 PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership between THOMAS JACKMAN and JOHN GAL- TINE, in the Business of Oakley Farm, in the parish of Mot- tisfont, Hants, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 23d day of September 1808. JOHN GALPINE. THOMAS JACKMAN. MOTTISFONT, March 14, 1809. [ 894 BLANDFORD, March 17, 1809. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. THE Public arc most respectfully informed, that the Partnership under the Firm of HINVII. LE and POND, PLUMBERS, GLAZIERS, and PAINTERS, Blandford, Dorset, was DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 1st of January last, and the Business divided between them, W. Hinvilfe retaining the Glazing and Painting, and W. Pond the Plumbing ; and they do each for himself and mutually for each other earnestly solicit a contihuance of that encou- ragement and support they have hitherto experienced, and for which they return their most sincere thanks. All persons having any Claim or Demand on the above Partnership, are requested to deliver in, without delay, a statement of their accounts, that the same may be discharged : and all persons who stand indebted to the said concern, are requested to pay the same immediately to cither of the above parties. Witness our hands this ! 7th of March, 1809, WILLIAM HINVILLE. . ' WILLIAM POND. N. B:— The above businesses will be carried on at the same shops as usual, in Salisbury- street. [ 938 CHEAP . SALISBURY, Inside . ANDOVER, TRAVELLING. . ( 6s. od. .. Outside .. 109. 6d. 10s. 6$. .', 7s. Od. BY the OLD SALISBURY COACHES, from the BLACK HOUSE INN, SALISBURY, to the BELL and CRO. WN INN, HOLBORN, and the SARACEN'S HEAR INN, FRIDAY- STREET,. CHEAPSIDE,. every day ( except Saturday) at half past three o'clock. All parceds- sent by these Coaches, and by the Salisbury Expedition Coach, will he received without any charge for booking, and will be safely and expeditiously delivered to all parts of London and Salisbury, without any charge for porterage. . SALISBURY EXPEDITION; a new and elegant Post Coach, from the CHOUGH INN, MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY, Monday, Wednesday, aud^ Friday evenings, at six o'clock, to Jhe BELL and CROWN INN, HOLBORN ; returns to Salisbury Tuesday, Thursday, apd Saturday evenings, at six o'clock. N. BROWN, T. FAGG, H. WHITMASH, W. PENNY, and Co.; PROPRIETORS. [ 643 CHEAP TRAVELLING. SALISBURY COMMERCIAL COACH, from O the THREE SWANS, SALISBURY, to the BELL SAVAGE, LUDGATE- HILL, LONDON.—— Performed bv EDWARD PROCKTER, 637] GEORGE MATCHAM, and CO." SALISBURY, Inside .. 16.?. od... Outside.. 10s. ed. ANDOVER, 12s. od. Ss. od. cans resident within the county of Hants, convened by public advertisement at the George Inn, in Winchester, 011 Monday the T6th of March, isoa, to consider of the pro- priety of an Application to Parliament, for Relief from the heavy Burdens sustained hy them under the present mode of Quartering Soldiers, and more particularly whilst 011 their march a— Resolved,— That the present Allowance by Government is wholly inadequate, and bears no proportion to the high price of every article of provision required to be furnished to Sol- diers even in quarters, and much less soon their march, when the Innholder is compelled to provide Three Meals, though the sum allowed is insufficient to furnish One. That in consequence thereof most serious arid heavy Losses, have been already sustained by the several individuals of this Meeting, which render an Application to Parliament for Re- lief indispensably necessary. Resolved,— That a Committee be appointed to prepare an H UMBLE PETITION, stating these Grievances, and praying for Relief, to be signed by the several Innholders and Publi- cans within the County; and that the Comniittee do wait upon the Members of the County, requesting them to present the same to Parliament and to give it their support. [ 946 Resolved,— That these Resolutions b? published in the Tra- veller and Sun Papers, and the several Provincial Papets. Ring wood, Longham, and Leigh Turnpllte. THE next Mc'. ting of the Trustees will he holden at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, on Wednesday the 5th day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon : wlien the Surveyors of the Highways for/ the towns, parishes, hamlets, and places through which the said turnpike leads, are required to deliver in lists of Persons liable to perform statute duty.. ' W. BALDWIN, [ 1040 RINGWOOD, March 26, 1809. Cleik to the Trustees. SPETISBURY DIVISION AND INCLOSURE. THE Commissioners appointed by Act of Parlia- ment for carrying thfslnclosure into execution, for want of some exchanges being settled and described by the parties, they were under the necessity of deferring the execution of their AwarJ, do hereby give Notice, that they have fixed on the 3d day of April next to read over and execute the same, at the White Hart Inn, in Ringwood, iu the county of Hants, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the Proprietors are desired to attend the said meeting. Dated this 1( itk. duy of March 1309. JOHN WICKENS. 990] ' ' FRANCIS WEBB. WHITE HART INN, RINGWOOD, ' March. 24, 1809. JOHN TRAVERS ( from the Compton Arms, Stony Cross) respectfully begs leave to return his most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, for the numerous favours receivecj while' at Stony Cross, and takes the liberty to inform them that he has taken and entered on the above Inn, where he ' humbly hopes, by a strict attention to the. comforts of his customers, to merit their future support. ' •"• ' "'' N. B. A Mail CoaCh morning and evening. Chaises and Horses, at Stony Cross, ac iistSai; " [ 1061 Queen's Arms Tavern, Arewgatt- street, London. STAPLES returns his. Sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the libera! en-- couragement he has received since: taking the above House, and begs lsave tt) inform them, he has- fitted it up with the best Accommodations for the reception of Travellers and and Country Gentlemen. i' J. S. hopes by constant attention to merit their future favours, assuring tliem, that he shall spare no Expence in procuring his Wines and Liquors. df the very- best quality, and in furnishing his Larder with every thing in season. From the centrical situation of the house, he presumes, his friends and the . public will find it particularly convenient and Com- modious for meeting of Creditors, Societies, & c. 0? 3h Dinners tor large or . small Parties on the shortest notice.— Soups,_& c.' , _,!-,.-,:,...,..; [ 100- 2 BSTROUD, sen. Upholsterer, Auctioneer, and • Sworn Appraiser, Market- Street, Poole,- most respect- fully informs the, . public, that he has opened commoaious WARE- ROOMS, replete with every branch- of useful and ornamentyl Household Furniture, with a1 new and extensive assortment of esery articile appertaining to'the above branches, On the most moderate- terms. • ' A, great variety, of. bajidsomel modern Carpets, planned to rooms without waste. Choice collection of Paper Hangings, hung- vrith neatness and dispatch. Houses completely fur- nished 011 the shortest, notice, with a liberal allowance for furniture in exchange, POOLE, Match 35, 1809. [ 1057 A'GENTLEMAN of liberal Education wishes to render his talents serviceable t » » tbe public, and particu- larly to those who may, from motives of delicacy, object to make a personal ' application. The writer would be happy to assist any Gentleman or Lady in the attainment of an adequate knowledge of Lan- guages, tbe Belles Lcttres, and the Sciences, by means of an Epistolary Correspondence. The writer has already experienced that this mode will answer every end ; and therefore, by . the Pupil's adopting a feigned nanie, the apparent necessity of a personal knowledge may, if desired, be effectually obviated. Letteis ( post free) addressed to W. C. Leigh, Unionrplace, Upper Borough Walls, Bath, will be duly answered. [ 928 . TO THE FACULTY.. WE' ROUNDWAY. & c. SEVERALTY. ; hose Names are hereunto subscribed, being the Commissioners named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 34th year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for dividing, allotting, and laying in severalty, the open and commonable . Fields and Downs, commonable Meadows, and other open and commonable Lands and Grounds within the several tithings of Roundway, Bedborough, Chittoe, and Bishop's Cannings, and in the parish of Marden, in the county of Wilts," do hereby give notice, that wc shall hold our next meeting at the New Hall in Devizes, in the said county of Wilts, on Monday the 17th day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the further carrying into execu- tion the several powers vested in us by the said Act; and that we shall proceed on Friday the 21st day of April, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the same place, to read over and settle the draft of our award: when all persons interested in any of the allotments or exchanges made, or proposed to . be made, pursuant to the said Act, may attend if they think proper. Given under our hands, 14th March, 180.9, RICHARD RICHARDSON THOMAS WYATT. 1045] JOHN GALE, WANTS a SITUATION, A Young MAN, qualified to superintend the Concerns of anv respecta- ble Country Practitioner.— A line, addressed ( post paid) to A. B. at Trinity School, Dorchester, will be attended to.' A V01 1\. BA EDUCATION. Slanden- lamsc Classical, Commercial-, and Mathematical Academy, one mile from Newport, Isle of ll'iglit. MR. ATTWOOD begs leave to return his sincerc thanks to h: s Friends and a discerning Public, for th6 patronage and support which he has experienced in establish- ing his Seminary at Budbridge, from whence, from the en- couragement he lias received, and the augmentation of the number of his Pupils, he respectfully informs them and the public in general, that he intends removing on the 25th inst. to the above pleasant, airy, and delightful Mansion : the House has superior accommodations, with extensive Gardens, a Cold' Bath, and remarkably pleasant. Play Grounds; in short, it may be considered, in this respect, as including all the re- quisites necessary for health and amusement, equal to any situation in the kingdom for that purpose. At this Seminary young Gentlemen are plentifully boarded, and expeditiously prepared forthe University, naval, military, and civil departments, instructed in the English Language with grammatical precision, Penmanship in all its various branches, Arithmetic and Geography, by Mr. Attwood and able Assistants, for 20 guineas per annum, and one guinea entrance.— Parlour Boarders 40 guineas per annum. Those Parents or Guardians who may hono. r him with the care of their children or wards, may rely on tho strictest attention being paid to their health, cleanliness, morals, and education. N. B. Music, Dancing, and Drawing by approved Masters. ' *** The French Language taught by a Native of Paris. Cards including further particulars, may be had at the Academy. _ ( FJ=> A WRITING MASTER wanted immediately; apply, by letter post- paid, as above. [<> 09 onng MAN wishes to procure a Situation a « BAILIFF : he has lived lately in a respectable farm in Hampshire, and can bring an undeniable character from his last place. Letters ( post paid) addressed to A. B. fo be left at the Print- ing- Office, will be duly attended to. [ 994 A GOVERNESS WANTED. AMiddle- age LADY, of unexceptionable Charac- ter, capable of completing the Education of a young Lady. Letters ( post paid) addressed to B. A. Mr. Skelton's, Southampton, will be attended to. [ 947 WANTED immediately,— A young LADY, capable of undertaking the Straw Business in all its branches. Letters addressed ( postipaid) to Mrs. Wm. Good, Lymington, will be duly attended to. [ 1048 W- ANTED immediately,— Two Young LADIES of respectable connexions,' as APPRENTICES to the MILLINERY and FANCY- DUESS. MAKING Business. [ 948 Letters addressed ( post paid) to Miss Figes, milliner, & c. No. 163, High- street, Southampton, will beattended to. WANTED, in a respectable Shop,— A young person as an APPRENTICE to a Milliner andDress- maker. For reference apply to the Printers ; if by letter, post- paid. [ loot WANTED, as tin APPRENTICE to and WOOLLEN DRAPER, & C.-& C.- a IJN EN • A Youth, of respectable family and connections. Apply at Mr. R. S. tracban's, opposite the Market- Cross, Winchester, f 1046 WANTED,— An APPRENTICE to a LINEN andWooLLEN DRAPER, in a sea- port market town in Dorsetshire.— As he will be treated as one of the family, a Premium will be expected. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) at Moore's Lottery- Office, High- street, Toole. ' [ 1022 ANTED,— An active LAD, to live in a- small . family; he must read, and be capable of looking after a Horse, as he will be wanted to go short jaurnies.— A sober steady lad will meet with encouragement Apply, jf personally, to Mr. Ji Luxfprd, Printing- Office, Saturn, or if by- letter, post- paid. [ 995' WANTED, A NURSE- MAID, perfectly qt alified for the situation, in wltich- she must have lived some triipe, and must have a good character from her last place. Apply to the Printers; if by letter, post paid. [ 995 WANTED, in a Clergyman's family, where no Kitchen Maid is kept,— A middle- aged Woman as COOK, who thoroughly understands her business, pickling and preserving.— She must have an undeniable character from her last place. A letter addressed to Mrs. A. Post- Office, Blandford, will be immediately noticed. [ 1011 WANTED, at Midsummer next, . MAN and his WIFE, ( without Family)', or sooner.— A ,,, as Master- and Mistress to Lymington Poor House. None reed apply who cannot have good characters for honesty, sobriety, Cic. It will be necessary for the Mail to understand plain accounts. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to the Overseers of the said parish. [ y4£ BRICKLAYERS WANTED. ~ SEVERAL good Workmen wnrtted immediately. Apply to Mr. Attwood, Stockbridge.. [ 1Q62* I TOWETDIGGEKS: R~ WANTED a WELL DUG, near the Turnpike- House on Kempshot- Hill, in the county of Hants. Any person willing to contract for digging it will send their proposals to Mr. Attwood, Stoekbridge. [ 1063 READY FURNISHED HOUSE.. ~~ WANTED, in the county of Hants, or any of the adjoining counties,— A HOUSE, genteelly furnished, for a small family; it must consist of two or three good sitting rooms, and net less than two best bed rooms, with servants' rooms and suitable ofiices, with coach- house and ( tables; also a good garden, and from tour to twenty aens of grass land. The house must be in good repair, and in a perfectly dry and healthy situ'atiin, within two miles of a post town. It will be wanted for one year cSnain (" with the option of a longer term if required) fro li the 1st of June next. Letters ( post p^ id) directed to D. T. R. at the Bolton- Arms, Basingstoke, must contain the terms, with full particulars, and the dimensions of the principal rooms, . [ 747 On the glorious Twelfth of April, The Grand STATE LOTTERY commences Drawing, THE Scheme is unprecedented, and besides the FREE GIFT of 1000 WHOLE ' TICKETS forthe First Prize above £ 15, the First Day: and 500 WHOLE TIC- KETS for the First Prize above £ 15, the Second Day, THERE ARE ... Of £ 1,000 500 &: C » & c. HORSES. TO be SOLD,— A pair of Blood Bay Curricle or Chariot GELDINGS, warranted sound, steady in har- ness, the one sir years, the other 9 years old, in good condition, and constant! work.— Price moderate. Enquire of Mr. Dolling, sadter, Winchester [ 10- 17 * TX> be SOLD,— A CHESNUT GELDING, 15 JL ' hands high, six years old, goes well, and steady in harness; likewise a very complete GIG, with head fo take off, and harness complete, " all new in Octobcr last; to. be sold, together or separate. For particulars enquire of Mr. Mecey, upholsterer and auctioneer, Winchester. [ 1027 RED HERRINGS. Quantity of Yarmouth full. RED HERRINGS, of fine quality, 1020 in each barrel, for sale on reason- able terms bv " . JOSEPH GARLAND, and Co. POOLE, March 2- 3, 1809. [ 1024 TO CLOTHIERS'. TO be DISPOSED OF,-— A very old and- exten- sive CONCERN, including every branch of the Salis- bury fVooUei^ MamtJ'acfare, with Fulling Mills. and Spinning Machinery attached thereto, Looms, Racks, Tresses, & c.— The STOCK of Manufactured GOODS, to be taken or not as may be agreed on. The Warehouses and Fulling Mills will-' be Lett at an annual rent. For further particulars apply to the Printers. -. [ 613 TO be MANUFACTORY in DISPOSED OF, An old established the SALISBURY FLANNEL and LINSEY line, replete with Machinery of various kinds. For further particulars apply by letter ( post paid) to A. B. to be left at the Printing Office. . ' [ 236 1^ 0 be DISPOSED OF,— An established BUSI- 1 NP. SS in the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, in a genteel town in the south of Hampshire. [ 988 For a reference apply to the Printers; if by letter, postpaid.. JOHN GROVE, a LABOURER, who has lodged in Birmingham for two years,- and lived servant in the parish of Nortllfielrl, near Birmingham, with different farmers there tor about sixteen years preceding, left the country in August 1806 to see his friends ( who aresuppost- d to live in Glocestershire or'Wiltshire, or morewcstwardlv), and has not since been heard of; he was about 50 years of age, about five feet high, stiff made, rather bow- legged, his hair inclined to be grey, a single man, a broad dialect, arid was formerly a smuggler. . Whoever can give information'of him to Mr. Brettell, attorney at law, of BromSgrove, ihthe countv of Worcester, will be thankfully rewarded for their trouble'; and if dead, any persons proving themselves Ills next of kin, may hear of something to their adyarjiags.. by applying to - Mr. Brettell, or to Mr. Richard Attwood, of theGlose, Salisbury. •[ « < « WARMINSTER, WILTS. ALL Persons to whom Mr. THOMAS. EVANS the younger, Tate Of this place, Brandy M'reliant, de- ceased ( who was in partnership with M.-. TIIOMASCEVANS the elder, his father), are desired to send accounts thereof to his Widow, at Warminster aforesaid, that the same maybe dis- charged; and all persons indebted to the Co- partnership's concern are desired to pay the- same to the said Thomas Evans the elder March 8, 1809. 1815 LOST, about a Month since, A. Yellow and White POINTER DOG, rather short in the stern, ar. d answers to the name of Don ;— also a Black POINTER BITCH, very fat, and answers to the name of IH- Whoever will give information- where the said dogs may be found, will be handsomely rewarded for- their trouble on ap- plying to Mr. Complin, at the New Inn, Wimborne. [ 819 Salvage, Anchors and Cables host. LOST, ill Torbay, in the night of the f2th of February last, from the Spanish ship- of- war Algesiras, commanded by Commodore Don Miguel Gaston.— An AN- CHOR of 75 Cwt. with'' about 80 fathoms of CABLE, 28 inches in girth-;— and an ANCHOR of 70 cwt. with about 20 fathoms of r' 3- inch CABLE, The usual salvage will be paid upon the delivery of the same on board the Algesiras, in Portsmouth Harbour, upon application to DAY and PHILLll; S, Portsmouth. < 53= If detained after this public notice, the parties having them m possession will be prosecuted according to law. March 18, 1809.- [ f) 81 LOST, about five o'clock on Wednesday evening the 1 ith of February, out of a stabfeat theWhite Horsi Inn, at Little Elm, near Frome, in the county of Somerset,— A BROWN BAY GELDING, of the hackney kinds rising two years old, about 14 hands high, with a small star in his fore- head, a blemish in his off- eye occasioned by a blow, a cut tail, the near foot behind white, his shoes marked with the letters J L, and had a. saddle on when lost. Whoever will bring the said horse to Mr. Joseph Moon, at Stratton 011 the. FCss, in the parish of Midsummer Norton, in tbe_ county aforesaid, shall receive, ifstrayeil, TWO GUI- NEASj end all reasonable expences paid; and if stolen- TF1REE GUINEAS reward on conviction, from me,' I096J PETER HAWKINS, Little Elm. ' STOLEN or STRAYED, from the New Forest,— A HEIFER, rising 6 years.. old, mostly white, with red ears, horn marked L B. E. and two hotse- shoes ( thus :> C), she has a slit in her near ear, and a triaaj/ ilar piece cut out of the tip of the off ear, . so as to Jeave a piece in the middle.. Whoever will bring the above Heifer to Mr. Bramble, of Ensburv, or John CroUch'er, of Fjplev, shall receive" FIVE GUINEAS REWARD on conviction if stolen, and if strayed ONE GUINEA and all reasonable charges paid. The above Heifer has not been seen since the last Pound- drift. [ 1023 Busbury, ttear JVimborne, Dorset, March 17, 1809. RUN- AWAY APPRENTICE. FRANCIS GARRriT, my Apprentice, absented himself from my service on tbe27ih of Fcbr'O'ary, ISO. 1).; heis alad about i9yeArsof age, lair complexion, lighthair, freckles in his face, 5 feet 8 inches high, large long feet; by trade a Coach Body- maker. If any- one employs' him ai'ti r this notice, they will be prosecuted. * [ 1074 Salisbury, March 37. FDWARD PEARCR. HOLT, nea, r WIMBOKNI', March 1809. " jVTOTICE is hereby given to MATTHEW OATES, i-^ l that unless be takes away the COLT, which he - put to keep to SAMUEL BUGDF. N-' S, 011 the fitli day of November, 1807, on or before the 6th day pf April next, it will be Sold by Auction, in the Market- place, WimUorne, to pay the expence of keep and advertising. ' ' po58 rpAKEN UP STRAYING, at Shrevvton, on the 1 4th of February last,— A BAY PONY, aged, about M hands high, cut tail, and has a'Forest mark. Whoever can prove him to be their property, on. paying. the expcnces, may have him again, by applying to John Miles, ofShrewton, Wilts.— If not owned by the 2d of May next, he will be sold to defray the expences. - [ 1072 EAST STdWKR, DORSET. TAKEN UP on the 17th of May last, An IRON- GREY PONY MARE, About 12 hands high, and about five years old. Whoever can prove her to be their pro- perty may liave herjigain, on faying the expences, by applying to Edward Godwin, EastStower;— if not owned within a month from the date hereof, she will be sold to defray rhe ex- pences.— March 30, 1809. [ 883 rfX)' COVER this Season, at the White Lion, JL Pimperne, near Blandford, that dark- brown Horse TRIUMVIR, by Volunteer, out of a sister to Old Tat, by Highflyer, at One Guinea, and Half a Crown the Groom. If, any mare should not have been in foal last year, she will be covered this season at One Guinea. [ I0G9 TO STONE AND MARBLE MASONS. TO be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE CON- TRACT,— The valuable LEASE and GOODWILL of an extensive Premises in the above line of business, now ill . fill} trade, and one of. the most desirable situations about Lon- don.—' Terms'of Lease, 15} years unexpired at Lady- da4^ 1809.—- The only reason of this opportunity offering to the public, is the proprietor's ill state of health. To prevent trouble, the lowest sum for taking the business will be two hundred pounds. [ 934 For further paiticulars apply to J. Wilson, King's Mead Inn, Whit^ parish, Saiuni, Wilts; if by le. tter, postpaid. 4 Prizes of £- 20,000 6 2 10,000 10 2 5,000 All of which may be gained by One Ticket, if purchased be fore the Drawing com mcnccs. [ 1032 ( CJP Tickets will surely rise as the Drawing approaches. ONE fact is worth a hundred arguments ; and one Lottery Ticket may be worth a Thousand Prizes in the ensuing Lottery, if purchased before the 12th of April next, Ifor the first- drawn Prize above 15/. must gain One Thousand Whole Tickets, whose worth is incalculable. [ 1030 TO SADDLERS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,~ The new and fashionable Assortment of GOODS in the SADDLERY LINE, lately laid in by Mr. WEATHERBURN, of Taunton. An/ l to be LETT for a Term of Years,— A commodious DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOP, with convenient Offices, situated in High- street. Tauntun, in which the above business has for some time past been carried on.—( One Concern.) For further particulars apply ( if by letter, free of postage) to J. L, Clarke, saddler, Honiton, Devon, or Messrs. Meade and Warren, solicitors, Taunton. [ 901 npo be DISPOSED OF, and may be entered on immediately, in an eligible situation in the county of Somerset,— An established concern in the SAIL CLOTH MANUFACTORY, with extensive and suitable Premises; comprising a dwelling- house, spacious garden, orchard, yard, and buildings requisite for carrying on, or extending the above business, with the Utensils and Stock in Trade.— The above is situated where labour is easily obtained, ami on moderate terms. For particulars enquire of Mr. John Muilett, Fi. x Mills, lltniaster, either personally, or by letter post- paid. [ 985 PROFLIGATE will COVER, at Compton Paunccfoot ( only), near Winc'anton, Somerset, until the 30th of June next, at two Guineas a Mare, and five Shil- lings the Groom.— Hewas got by Assassin, his dam by Eclipse, his grand- dam by Grasshouper, & c. & c. The money to be paid at the first time of covering. Grass as usual. [ 834 ING BLADUD will COVER, this Season, at Christchurch, Hants, at two Guineas and a Half a Mare;, he was got by Fortunio, dam ( Magnolia) by Marske. For his performances see the Calendars of', 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, and 1800. In all his turning he has been remarked for his honesty ; no htjrse now living has won more king's plates ( car rying 12 stone) than King Bladud ; for action in all his paces, substince, bone, constitution, shape, gentleness, and colour, no- horse can ekcel him, and he is at this moment one of the best hunters in England, and perfectly sound and free from blemish. [ r » 79 Applications respecting King Bladud to be made to th » Hostler at Hornby's Hotel, Cliristchurch.— March - 16, 1808. TRW MPS vv> Jl COViERthis Season, 1809, at a Guinea and a Half each Mare, and Half a Crown th « Groom.— The money to be paid at the time of covering, or before Midsummer iicxt, to the Gropm, as he is accountable for- the same. Triumph is a very handsome dark brown Horse, with blacklegs, rising six years old, 15 hands 2 inches , huh ' very powerful, with^ great bone, and good action, and is : 11 ! Wed by the best- judges to be a very complete Stallion. He was got by Mr. Crook's Old Fortunate, bis dam Lord Berkeley's Spanker, grand- dam by Highflyer, & c. & c.— Air. Crook's Old Fortunatis was got by the Vernon Arabian, his dam Jemima, sister to Mexico. Triumph will attend the Markets as last year.— Grass for Mares as usual. [ 1,070 Triumph is the property of Mr. Thos. Hendy, Millbrook. To Gentlemen, Farmers, Graziers, fyc. FIFTY Years Experience woxild b'c inadequate to the innumerable testimonies, and the sale of so many thousand bottles per annum? whereby the reputation of tbe CALVES' CORDIAL is established as a certain cure in all cases >• Scouring of Calves, Oxen, Cows, Horses, Sheeft, & c. Honoured with the approbation of many eminent holders of all kinds of live stock, and from its superior efficacy in all kinds of Scour, the proprietor, Vv'. H. fcioos, is induced to publish it more universally. 11 the limits of an advertise- ment v/ oulil admit, unquestionable authority might be pro- duced to certify the great succcss of this Cordial in the most difficult cases,—- an infallible remedy when given at an early stage of the disorder, and from its general tendency well known to cause all kinds of cattle to thrive and tatten sooner. Sold wholesale by Howard and Evans, 42, Lon -- lane, West Smithfield; and retail by Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; Pring, Warminster ; Clark, Devizes ; Harrold, Marlborough ; Maud, Andover ; Hulbert, Basingstoke ; Ful- ler, Newbury ; Snare, Reading; Sparks and Co. and Gerrard. Frome; Tory, Christchurch; Robbins, Winchester; and all othtl venders of medicines. [ 17J THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OT MARCH 31. WHITEHALL, MatckSi. TIIK King lias hoen pleased ti. order a Letter to be. directed to the Chapter ol the cathedral ehureh lit" Hereford, reeeoninieuding unto tliem the Rev. George Grettotl, I). D. to he chosen into the place of Dean of the said cathedral church, the same being: void bv the death of Ucv. Win. Leigh, late Dean thereof. " Caowx- OrnCK, March ' 2\. Members returned to serve in this present Parliiaiwilt,— Borough of King's Lynit.— Lord W. dpule, iu the. room of hisfathcr, now Earl of Urlbrd. Ho rough of OttHgmtm"-— Claud Scott, Esq. in the » oom of Lord Claud'.! Hamilton, deceased. City of Peterborough.—- The Marquis of Tavistock, lit the room of French Laurence, Esq. deceased. B, WK wits. Jnlrn N'evett, Af BmseW, dsah*,' in fcuafs. William Prig*, < lf lmwiefl,' virtu'il| er. lleurv iiuiuil'l, of fl. iwliB::, ( jrickmuker. jallu'pjiilco*. of Diintvtlii'lrostwvi', carpenter. Vexall Forst'- r, of ftreat Variiiouth, bookseller. J. N. Itayuer, of lily, linen- draper. . •/ t& ta- flWicy, aen- " f stepm- v, ship- wrier. J. p. JJmlUters, » if AWcrinanbury, Loudon, jeweller. HOUSE OK LORDS. MONDVY, March20 1 The Royal Assent was given, bw Commission,, to the Annual Indemnity Bill { Sco'tchi Child- murder Bill; . Sugar Bounty aiid Duty Drawback Bills ; and seveial private bills,.. The Marine Mutiny Bill; Expiring Laws Continuation BUI; Jamaica Free- port Bill; and British American Wool aud Indigo Bill j were received from'the Commons,* and rfrad a first time.— Adjourned.. r TUESDAY, .1/ ore/ tSl.] TJte^ ewfoitndland/ tulicature .' lill, and British American Finery Bill, were received Voitt the Commons, and read ; t first time. The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Marine Mutiny Bill, and Jamaica Free- port Bill, were read a second time.—- Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 40.) Mr. Bathurst moved the order of the day for tajSMtg the m'uijites of the evidence on the late enquiry into consideration. The Chancellor of" the E. eehequcr informed the House, that the Duke of'York, as « « ou as he learnt thai the House bad pa- wed a resolution that he" was innocent of any participation or connivance in the corruption, with which his name had been coupled, had oil Satuijday waited ort his Majesty, and tendered the resignation of his bigh^ iffiee of Commander iu Chief, the Cities of which he had so ably discharged for 1- 1 years. His Royal - Highness had felt that it would he unmanly for him to shrink from the discussion, till bis guilt or innocence was established : that being de- cided oil, a sense of duty and attachment to his gracious Sovereign and Father, to whom he owed every thing, had occasioned him voluntarily to relinquish his high situation, when from circumstances it would not become him to re- tain it. The motives which dictated this resignation, which had been reluctantly accepted by his Majesty, were s„ ho- nourable to the Royal Duke, that his Right Hon. Friend would probably not now think it necessary to make, the motion of which he had given notice. Mr. Bathyrst intimated that the circumstance just com- municated by the Right Hon. Gentleman did not, iu his mind, preclude the necessity of putting on the Journals some distinct resolution on the mass of evidence already- placed there. He therefore moved that it he re- olved, " That whilst this House acknowledges the beneficial effects of the regulations introduced by his Royal Highness the Duke of York, iti his general discharge of the duties of his office as Commander in Chief of the Army ; it has observed, with deep regret, that, in consequence of a con- nection, at once immoral and unbecoming, an interference i: i the appointments of Military Officer* to Commissions, Ac. was allowed to take place, which must have brought discredit on the Military Administration of his Royal Highness, and must have given a colour to transactions that were acknowledged to be disgraceful and mischievous." Lord Althorpe avowed that he was one of those who thought that connivance in corruption had been proved agaiiist the Duke of York; and if his Royal Highness bad not resigned, a course very different to that now necessary must have been followed. He did not, however, altogether approve the proposed resolution, and moved the following as an amendment:—" That his Royal Highness the Duke r? York having resigned tbe Command of the Army, the House did not think it necessary now to proceed any fur- ther in the consideration of the minute* taken before the Committee for enquiring into tbe conduct of his Royal Highness." The Chancellor of the Exchequer professed that of the two resolutions, he preferred the latter ; but he objected to the word " now," and said that if he found the House still inclined to pass any resolution on the subject, he should move as an amendment, that the word " now" he emitted. The question being Called for, Mr. Bathurst's motion was negatived without a division.— Lord Althorpe's reso- lution was then put as a distinct motion, when tbe Chan- cellor of the Exchequer moved his Amendment, which, on a division, was carried by a majority of 12: 1,— 235 voting tor it, and 112 against it. The resolution proposed by Li'ml Althorpe, thus amended by the omission of a word, was carried without a division. Lord Folkestone gave notice, that on the 17th of April lie Should move for a further euquirv into the minutes of evidence on the ease of the late Commander ill Chief.—- His Lordship » l- o intimated, that in a few days he should • jove, that such letters as had no reference to the late pro- ceedings, and which had been - ealed up hy the different Committees, should he returned to Mrs. Clarke!, and the other persons to whom they were addressed;— Adj. TUESDAY, March 21.] Lord Castlereagh presented returns of the state of our army arrived from Portugal. The Irish Corn Import and' Export Bill was read a first time. The Navy Officers Widows Pension Bill, and the Bill for regulating the prices of manufacturing Muslin at Manchester, were read a second time. Sir Charles Pole rose to move a resolution relative to the Navy Victualling Office, founded on the reports of the Commissioners of Naval Revi- ion, and intended to secure a compliance with their recommendation, viz. " That it is • the opinion of this House, that none hut persons of un- qiestionable ability, professional knowledge, and unwearied industry, ought to be appointed to the situation of Com- n sioners of the Victualling Office; and that, unless this principle be- acted on, the public service will be es- entiaily ityut'ed." Mr. Ward said the resolution was a truism, hut there could be no meaning in voting it, unless to cast a reflection on the present Admiralty Board. He therefore moved the previous question; which, after a lotig alterca'ion on the comparative merits of the late and present Victualling Boards, and the propriety or impropriety of pensioning one set of Commissioners merely to make room for another set, was carried without a division. Mr. Foster moved that the committal of the Irish Malt Duty Bill should he deferred till Thursday. Sir John Newport said, the Bill w is fraught with evil consequences to Ireland, and might endanger the pt- ace of tbe whole empire. The consumption of Malt Liquor in Ireland ought to be encouraged by e. erv means, and that of Spirits should be equally discouraged. The contrary policy pervaded this bill, and therefore he moved that its committal be postponed for six months. Mr. Foster contended til t the tax was necessary, that it would not amount to above a halfpenny a quart on strong beer, and could not materially stop its consumption. After a long conversation, a division took place :— For the original motion, 30; for the amendment, 411; majority against'". Ministers, 13.— The bill is consequently lost for the Sts- in-.-—- Adjourned. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH £ 2. Accounts to the 7th inst. have been received bv the Lively frigate Irani the coast, of Spain, that near Vidra, Ponte V, dra, and Villa Gracia, the country is in open in Hi recti"!' •• ;' ist the French, with whom they had had several skirm • '-, and the Spaniards had often been- suc- ce sfnl. Captain vlackinley, of tin- Lively, had supplied the i'at. iots v. i'. h muskets and ammunition. The main body of the French in that part consisted of about 10,000 i! im\ - o.- sted between Tuv and O pence. They had detached b" i s e ' Vom 400 to 1 b' 00 me : in Coruifna, St. Jago; !' ! i : n, -. 1 Poo vedra, some of which had - ottered much fi -- attacks n,' the Patriots. Rotnana's army was i. mid Mortinez, on the borders of Portugal. Lord Cochrane arrived in town last night, with dispatches from the Spanish Government, which are said to contain assurance's that ttie spirit < at independence still animates the Spaniards, who are rising en masse in ditfe- rent provinces, attacking and defeating the French where- e^ jr they' find them fn detached parties. The army of General Cuesta is said to amount to 3500 cavalry and 21,000 infantry, and to be- advantageously situated on the frontiers of Estreniadura. The latest accounts from Portugal are of the 25th ult, At that time every thing was perfectly tranquil. The French had. not entered that kingdom. Sir Robert Wilson, with a considerable body of troops, was oil the frontiers of Portugal. Lord Cochrane** ship ( the Imperiense) touched at Cadiz. It is rumoured that great disturbances have taken place there ; the populace, " suspecting the Nobles to lean to the French, are reported to have risen on them, and seized the treasure lately arrived from South America. But this account re. ts on very vague authority. Bonaparte litis bestowed the Government of Tus- cany, with the title of Grattd Dnehe- s, on his sister, " tbe Princess Eliza," whose present husband, Prince Felix of Lucca and 1' ioinbino, is a General of Division, and com- mands, the troops ill Tuscany.— He has also created the eldest son of the King of Holland, Napoleon Louis, Grand Duke of Berg and Cleves. A Paris article, dated March 12, says that Gen. I'alafox ditid at Saragossa, soon after the capture of that city. It was . expected that his life would be short, when lie fell into the bauds of the Hero of Jaffa. The Mayor and Corporation of Canterbury have voted the freedom of their city to Colonel Wardle, for his courage and perseverance in' bringing forward anil prose- cuting tbe late enquiry into the conduct of the Duke of York. The Morning Chronicle savs, " We rejoice to hear, " thai Lady Charlotte W i < restored to her family; and that the" misunderstanding', which gave rise to her flight, has been happily explainer!."— If such mi - understandings in high life can he so readily accommodated, we know not' who has a right to . complain— except the Lawyers aud Civilians. Lieut:' Wm, Tatham, Commander of the Dapper gun- brig, has been trip! by- a Court- martial on various charges of misconduct ; which charges., in the opinion of the Court, being ill part proved, he was sentenced to be • cashiered. The Court- martial held at Deal, on the Hon. II. L. , J) tun las, Captain of the Euryalus, on charges brought against him by the ship's company, have acquitted him of those charges, but he was ordered to be censured for striking a seaman with a spy- glass. Several person;, - out of it numerous family in Aldersgate- street, lately died, under the most excruciating tortures, from having eat sugar which, it was afterwards discovered, had been packed in a cask formerly containing white lead. Those persons who were thus culpably negligent of the lives of their fellow- creatures ought surely to be severely punished! A most daring robbery has been effort ed on the Bank of Messrs Omar, Hall, and Co. Staffordshire. Different bills-, to the amount of near 2000/. were stolen, part of which, between M and 400/. have been since found, tied up in a handkerchief, and thrown into a ditch on the Wolver- hampton Toad, along with a small writing de k, which was likewise stolen from the same bank. At the York Asdzes, John Long was indicted under Lord Ellenborough'i Act for maliciously stabbing John Crosby, labourer, over his left eye with a pitchfork, whereby his life was endangered. The facts being proved, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter. The Judge observed, they had mis- spent their time : the man was still living, consequently the prisoner could not have committed manslaughter; they must re- consider their verdict, tin some questions from a Juryman, his Lordship said, they were bound to return a verdict of Guilty or Not Guilty. They retired for some time, and returned with a verdict of Not Guilty!— Upon which bis Lordship said, " It is your verdict, not mine ; how you can acquit your eon- sciences I ain at a loss to know." He then addressed the prisoner, " You have had a narrow escape; be more cir- cumspect in future; you can hardly expect to meet such another jury!" The trial of MARY BATEMAN, the Sorceress, for the wilful murder of Rebecca Perigo, of Braililey, near Leeds, commenced at nine o'clock on Friday morning, and con- tinued till near nine at night, when t'he Jury, without retiring, found the prisoner Guilty. The Judge, in a most impressive manner, passed sentence of Death upon her; her body to be dissected. Tbe appalled wretch pleaded pregnancy, iu order to obtain a delay of the sen- tence. Several women, above vulgar rank, but who had vulgarly sat out the whole of the trial, endeavoured then to escape from Court, to avoid serving on the Jury " ordered to examine into the validity of the prisoner's plea; but the doors were closed, and a sufficient number of matrons secured to constitute a Jury, who returned a verdict that the prisoner's plea was unfounded. She was ordered for execution on Monday. BREAD.— Yesterday the Lord Mayor ordered the price of Bread to be lowered half an assize, making the price of the quartern loaf, wheaten, Is. 2j'l. household Is. 1 l< l. CORN- EXCHANGE. March 22. Wheat and Barley are still dull of sale at rather lower prices. White Peas are much lower, and still drooping; Grey Peas and Beans vary . but little. Samples of Oats are dearer. Flour is still de- clining in price. DORSETSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,—- That the next General Quarter Session pf the Peace for the county of Dorset will be holden at Sherborne, in and for the said county, oil Tuesday, the llth day Of April next, on which day the Court will be opened precisely at twelve o'clock at noon, and immediately adjourned ti » the Antelope Inn, in the said town of Sherborne, for the special purpose of examining all bills and demands ^ wv the counly, and taking intcvconsidcration such other business as may occur relative to the civil concerns therein, pursuant toi a resolution entered into at a former Session. And on Wednesday morning the Court will be opened precisely at ten o'clock, and the business of the Session will begin with tfying Appeals, next Traverses, and lastly'the Prisoners. All Appeals fexccpt those to be entered for the purpose of adjournment) rnust be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, on Tuesday, the first day of the Session, and on failure thereof, the advetsc partv shaflhane a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur. And m the fotenoon of that day, all Recognizances, In- formations, and Records of Convictions, are to IK* returned to the Clerk of the Pyace by the respective Justices' clerks. And all Constables, Jurors', Bailiffs, and other person's having business to do, and Bills of Indictment to prefer, are required to attend accordingly. WM. BURNET, L( XI; J Clerk of the Peace of the County of Dorset. SuiiiiBoauit, March 23, 1809. WILTSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Wilts will be holden at New Sarum, in and for the saitl county, on Tuesday the llth day of April " next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the resolution entered into at a fornvr Sessions, for the special purposes of examining aud auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and all other Bills and Demands on the county; and of attending to all business relative to the Militia, conveyance of Soldiers' Baggage, the Gaols and Bridewells, and of all other business as ' may occur relative to the civil concerns of the said county; and no hills will be allowed, unless delivered in at the sitting of the Court on that day. The Court will open on Wednesday morning, precisely at ten o'clock, for general business, which will begin with the Trials of Traverses, next Appeals, and lasdy Prisoners. All Appeals ( except those entered for the purpose or adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace previously to the opening of the Court on Wednesday, and on failure thereof, the adverse party shall have a right t'o enter a Ne Recipiatur. The Bailiffs and Constables of the several Hundreds, out of which the Jurors are taken, are hereby ordered to attend the Court, with proper wands, during the whole time of the Sessions; and to remain in such place or places in the Court as shall be then appointed, to assist in keeping peace and good order, and to execute the orders and proccssi s of the Court. JOHN SWAYNE, WILTON, March 23, 1809. Deputy Clerk of the Peace. In order to give all possible dispatch to the business of the Session's, the Clerks to the Justices of the Peace of the said county are partmtlarlt) requested to Send to the Clerk of the P; ace, on oi before. th / iVs/ morning of the Sessions, all Re- coini./ ta'nc s. Informations, and Records of tonvictions, taken before such Justices of the Peace respectively. [ 1014 TIIE LAND, situate near Canford- Bridge, in the parish of Wimborne Minster, in the county of Dorset, and advertised to be Sold by Auction on the 7th day of April next, is disposed of by Private Contract. F' 069, SALE POSTPONED. THE Sale of Capital Oak Timber, at the Rodney's Head Inn, Hythe, advertised for Wednesday the 5th, is unavoidably POSTPONED to THURSDAY the sixth of April, ' p065 CAPITAL OAK. NAVY TIMBER TREES.— HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. ETHERIDGE, at the Rodney's Head Inn, Hythe, on . Thursday the b'fh of April lstip, at three o'clock in the afternoon, 48 prime OAK TREES, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark thereof, as the same are now standing in die under- mentioned grtmnds, situate within one mile of ' Hythe, where the timber may be shipped,— aird three ASH TREES. Lot 1 .— 20' Oak Trees and 3 Ash ditto, in a field occupied by Mr. West. [ 105+ Lot- 2.— y Oak Trees in Short- strip- held loccupie'd by Mr. Lota.— m ditto, in Long- strip ditto ) Pinnick. N. B.— The timber is of large dimensions, spiny and sound. For a view of the same apply to the Auctioneer, Hythe. TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MAKT, on Thursday the o'th of April 1809, at the Pha* nix Inn, in Twyford,— Several Lots of OAK & ASH TIMBER TREES, now standing and growing in the parishes of Twyford and Ouslcbury. For particulars, and a view of the same, apply to John Berry, of Twyford aforesaid. Sale tp begin at three o'clock. fs56 OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. M. urr, on Friday the 7th day of April, I80i), " at the Dolphin Inn, Botlev. precisely at two o'clock,— Several lots of OAK TIM- BER TREES, now standing and growing in Pyland's Coppice and the Kiln. Ground, in the parish of Bursledon,. in the county of Southampton. For a view of the same, - apply to WiHiara Dowling, on the premises. [. 998 . TIMBER,. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. NEWELL, at the Ntig's lfead, Lymington, on Saturday April 1, at four o'clock in the afternoon ( If not before disused of by Private Contract). 102 OAK TREES, now standing in Batchley Great Coppice, & c. with Lop, Top, and Bark, in five lots. For viewing and particulars please to apply to Jhomas Aldridge.' Evcrton Farm, near Lymington. [ 954 OAK TIMBER. TOPS, & e. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Antelope 1 Inn, Poole, on Mondav the 27th of March, at three o'clock in the afternoon, Several lots of OAK TIMBER, OAK TOPS, Sre. Iving at Hamworthy Wharf, near Poole, verv convenient for shipping. The above mat, rials are well calculated for building barns, out- houses, & c.; a large quantity is fit for fencing; and there is also some compass timber, and tops fit for building small vessels, li. htcrs, titc. f!! 5 » i For viewing . o same apply to Mr. Jc'e- Brooks, Ham- worthy Wharf, tar PooK, three d o s previous to the sale. EEALJL1EU, NEC*' FORhST. TO he SOLD by AUC'i ION, by Mr. DELI., on W - dn - sday the" etT o'l' Apri' i8 « >* it h- Mot tague Arms, i . lots,—'>- 20 OAK. TlM '. It TREE- - now standing on the Manor of Beauiieuv - [ 953 For farther particular's enqirreat th-' Montague Arms. NAVY TlMdgR ) b • SOLD by AUCTION, at the Dolphin Inn, Botlev, Hat";,' on Fridav the 7th of April, 1 SOP, at tw ', : o'clock,—;•> ut 180 OAKS, (" mostly large prime trees , and abpii.*^ ismall ASH TREES, standing on the ro e - or of Swanw : k> hear Botiey, and near t > ,' n. rbridge Wharf. The' timber will be marked'on Wednesday the 5th of April, from which time, till the time, of sale, Mr. Thomas Cooper, of Cagers Green, w'. ll shew it and furnish particulars. [ 1005 OAK AND ELM TIMBER, npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. LIMPCS, Jl at the Dolphin inn, BotleV, on Thursday the flth of April 1809, at four o'clock in the afternoon, About 1450 OAK TREES, in six lots ;— also 28 ELM TREES, in one lot. The said timber. is now standing in the parishes of Dur- ley and Bishop's Waltham. For a view of the timber apply to Mr. Edward Houghton, Durley Mills, or Farmer John Hall, Calcot Farm ; and for further particulars to the Auctioneer, Bishop's Waltham, Hants. • floss CAPITAL OAK AND ELM TIMBER, Fit for Navy Purposes. 1X> be SOLD,'— 3243 OAK TREES, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark, standing in LoosShanger Park, Birchin Coppice, Little Birchin Coppice, and Worsastalls Coppice, situate in-' the parish of Down ton, in the county of Wilts, a^ out twelve miles from Itedbridge River, which is navigable. to Southampton.— The trees are numerically marked with white paint. . Also to be sold,— The UNDERWOOD growing in the said coppices, and a few ELMS felled therein ; also one lot of ELM, of large dimensions ' felled), now lying at Newcourt Farm; and three WALNUT TREES, about five tons', on Legg's Farm, in the said parish. The Timber, & c. must be cut in proper season this spring, and cleared before Lady- day 1S10 ; a deposit of 20/. per cent, paid on the agreement being entered into, and security given for the remainder, viz. 40/. percent, on the 1st of November, 1809, and the remaining 4o/. per cent, on the Ist of April 1810, with interest from the 1st of November, 1890.. Sealed proposals ( post paid) to be sent to the office of Mr. Heath, solicitoi, Chippenham, Wilts, before the first day of April next, after which no tender will be attended to. The several tenders will be opened on the ad of April, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Salisbuiyt the proposals for the Oak to be so much per meeting, viz. to 15 feet, from 15 to 20, from 20 to 4o, and - ft) upwards ; for the Elm and Walnut per ton, and for the Underwood per acre, taking three years' growth as a drift. [' ao6 William Nicholas, of Downton, will shew the Timber. TIMBER— SOMERSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD bv AUCTION, by SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, and Fo an EST, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday the llth and 12th of April, punctually at two- o'clock, at the Mddmay Arms, Queen Camel, in 80 lots, tor the ac- commodation- of every class of purchasers, suitable not only for timber merchants, but for carpenters, wheelwrights, coach- makers, turners, millwrights, coopers, and workmen in general, - Two thousand . four hundred and eighty- two OAK, ASH, ELM, SVALNUT, SYCAMORE, MAPLE, and other TIMBER TREES, with the Top, Lop, and Bark, the greatest part maiden trees, very convertable stuff, and suitable for Various purposes, now standing and growing On sundry estates at Queen Camel, five miles from Ilchcster; at Ham, a short distance from Longport, the navigation to Bridgewater, and the Bristol Channel; at llornblotton, near Castle Carv ; and at Charlton Horethorne, on the turnpike road between Wincanton and Sherborne. Some of the timber is very handsome, and of large dimensions. [ 8( 14 To be viewed by applying to Mr. Mullett, at tbe Mildmay Arms, Queen Camel; Mr. W. Sherrin, at Low Ham ; Mr. Symcs, at Hafpblotton; Mr. Foot, Charlton Horethorne, of whom catalogues may be had— also of Messrs. Brodie, Dow- ding, and Luxford, printers, Salisbury • Mr. Langdon, printer, Sherborne ; Mr. Marrtot, printer. Taunton ; Mr. Cruttwell, printer, Bath ; Mr. Gutch, printer, Bristol ; at the Golden Lion, Yeovil; Greyhound, Wincanton ; George, Castle Cary; Swan, Langport ; George, Bridgwater J'of Messrs. Brays, solicitors, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, Sr Forrest, Aldersgate- street, Loudon. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS, SOMERSETSHIRE. RHO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. SKIN- .1. NER. DYKE, TUCHIK,, and FORREST, on Monday the 10th of April, punctually at two o'clock, at the Mildmay Arms, Queen Camel, in 2a Lots,— A very eligible FREE- HOLD ESTATE,- advantageously situate at Charlton Hterc- thorne, five miles - from Wihcanton, Sherborne, and Queen Came); consisting of about 400 acres of Meadow, Pasture, Orcharding, Arable, and Woodlands ; with an old Mansion- house and Offices, Farm- houses and Buildings, £ nd sundry Tenements, in the occupation of Mr. John Foot, Mr. Wm. Field, andothers, at rents amounting to only Four Hundred and Thirtv Pounds per Annum.— Land- tax is redeemed. To be viewed by applying to Mr. John Foot, the tenant, of whom printed particulars - may be had, and at the place, of sale, where a plan may. bes. cn; particulars also at the Grey- houwd, WmCanton; Red, Lion;, Sotnerton ; Golden Lion, Yeovil; George, Castle ' Cary;*." S'vyan, f. angport; Swan, Weils; of Messrs. Brodie, Dowooag,- aod Luxford, printers, Salisbury; of Mr. Cruftwell, printer, Bath; Mr. Gutch, printer, Bristol; Mr. Langdon, printer, Sherborne; Mr. Mar- riot, printer, Taunton; Messrs. . Brays, solicitors, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury; and of. Messrs. Skinner, D'vke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate- strect, London, where a plan may also be seen. ^ Ga Team of fine Horses, Dairy Cows, & c. at Norman" Court Farm, between Rorr. sey and Stockt- ridge. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by J. YOUNG, on the Premises, on Wednesday the 29th inst.—- The valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, and part of the FUR- NITURE, belonging to Mr. T. BUTT, leaving business.— The principal articles are four clever cart horses, " four prime dairy cows in calf, seven two- years old heifers in calf, three two- years old steers, ten pigs, oats, thirty quarters ot seed barley from strong land, quantity of" clover seed, one six- inch wheel waggon ( nearly new), two narrow- wheel ditto, three dung carts and light ditto, Sussex ploughs, drags, harrows, rollers, winnowing tackle, sacks, together with" a variety of other useful articles.-— The Furniture comprises beds and bedding, tables and chairs, brewing and dairy utensils, apple mill and press. Sale precisely at eleven o'clock. '" [ KI4 HAMPSHIRE.— OAK AND ASH TIMBER (" OR SALE. Y? OR SALE bv AUCTION, by 1. YOUNG, on X. Wednesday the 5th of April 1809, at the White Horse Inn, Romsey, precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to certain conditions,— Seventeen Lots of OAK, ASH, and FIR TIMBER, with the Lop, Top, and Bark, now growing on Chillworth and Ranvills Estates ; comprising < 594- Oak Trees, & c. & c. For viewing the Timber at Chillworth, apply to Joseph Whren, Chillworth Lodge; and tbe Timber at " RanviiK, to Mr. Tarver, Ranvills Farm. At the same time and place will be Sold by Auction,— Four Lots of NAVY OAK TIMBER, growing on a Farm called Moorley's, at Ampfield. in the parish of Hurslev, near Romsey ; comprising 2ai Oak Trees, [ 1073 For a view of the Timber at Ampfield, apply to William Bishop, at thq White Horse, Ampficld ; and for particulars apply to Mr. John Fielder, Timber Surveyor, Brashfield. ( Full particulu. rs. of the a/ ttee Timber in our next Journal.) PRIME ASH, ELM, AND WA LN uT TIM BE R 7 " FOli SALE by AUCTION, by HARRY ROSS, at the Red Lion Inn, Corsham, on Wednesday the 5th dav of April instant, precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon", in ' Three Lots, ( subject to such conditions as shall be then produced 7a PIECES and TOPS of ELM, ASH, and WALNUT TIMBER, as now felled, and laying in the parish of Corsham, in the county of Wilts, about nine miles frem Bath, and near the great road from thence to London, The Timber is all numbered and marked, and t'he three Lots will be particularly specified in the next Journal. Mr. Daniel Wyatt, of WestwelTs Farm, in tbe parish of Corsham. ' will shew the Timber ; and for further particulars apply to Mr. R. Leir, Ditcheat, near Shepton Mallet;— if by lettei, post paid. [ 1051 DORSET. Valuable Oak, Ash, anil Elm Timber Trees. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at Peter's Finger Inn, in Lytchct Minster, on Wednesday the 5th day of April, 1S09, atone o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there- produced,- 312 OAK TIMBER TREES, with theirTop, Lop. and Bark ; 120 ASH ditto ; and b' 3 ELM ditto, alphabetically marked with paint', and now standing on the Estates of Lyt chet M itravers and Lytchet Minst r, about 6 miles from Poole, 0 from Wareham, ( 1 from Wimborne, and 8 from Blandford, adjoining the turnpike road tiom Dorchester to Poole. Par- ticul us will be given In hand- bills at the place of sale, at the Auct. oueer's, Cornhill, Dorchester, and posted in the scv. ral towns near the. place of sale. For furth r particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Hartwell, car- penter, at Higher Lytchett. [ looa LARGE OAK, ASH, & ELM TIMBER. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wednesday tbe 4 12th day of April I SOP, at the Dolphin Inn, Botiey, in the county of Southampton, at two o'clock in the afternoon, unless before disposed of by tender,- 53 OAKS, 4 « small ditto.. 8 ASHES, and 4 ELMS, with their Lop, Top, and Bark, at per load when fallen. Lot 1.— Eleven' Oaks, marked with white paint, ten of them Standing in Barberry Coppice'and field adjoining, and one in a field callet' Seven Acres, 48 feet meeting. Lot 2.— 1 .1 Oak. s in Barberry Coppice aud field adjoining, matked blue and white, 27 feet meeting. Lot a.- klEighteen Oaks in Barberry Coppice and field ad- joining, marked blue, 13 feet meeting. Lot 4.— Fourteen Oaks in a field called Copyhold Part of Roles' Croft, marked blue, 12 feet meeting. Lot 5.— Forty- six Oak Flittcrns, in Barberry Coppice, marked with a white dot. Lot f>.— Eight Ash Trees, in Barberry Coppice, marked white, 15 feet meeting. Lot 7.— Four Elms," standing round the garden of the farm- house, 46 feet meeting. Almost the whole of the above timber is adjoining close to the river at Botiey. The tenant, Edward Emery, of Marks Farm, near Botlcv Church, will shew it; and tenders will be received by William Nevill, Esq. Easton, near Win- chester [ 1012 Elegant and Modern Household Furniture, fyc. at Great B* idge House, near Jiomsey. RJPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by ' C. SHARP, on Ju Thursday March 2a, 1809, arid following days,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the pro- perty of Cm IILES BISRKARD, Esq. who is about to leave the premises. The whole is in good preservation and quite fa- shionable, having been newly furnished within nine months, and consists of four- post antl tent bedsteads, with printed cot- ton and dimity hangings ; prime goose feather beds, mat- tresses, blankets, counterpanes, mahogany chests of drawers, dressing table's, & c.; morine and chintz window curtains, full trimmed and lined, with japanned cornices, & c.; ma- hogany and japanned chairs, sofas, carpets, hearth ruggs, Hoor cloths, mahosany sideboard, dining, loo, card, and Pembroke tables; chiffonier, handsome table clock, excel- lent tcned forte piano by Clementi, some capital paintings and prints, mirrors, pier and chimney glasses, quantity of damask table linen, blue and white dinner service, set of rich enamel- led tea china, tea and coffee urns, hall lamps, medicine chest, bronze* and china chimney ornaments, plated goods, a variety of cut glass, eS: e.; and a quantity of kitchen, dairy, and brewing utensils. The whole may be viewed the day preceding and on the morning of sale, which will commence ( la a minute) at eleven o'clock each day. Catalogues and further particulars to be had ( GRATIS) at the place of safe, or at the Auctioneer's upholstery warehouses in Romsey, [,- HS CHARLTON, NEAR ANDOYER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by T. RAWI. TNS, on Wednesday antl Thursday, the ••• ah and ( ith of April, 1809,— The HOUSEHOULD'FURNI- TURE, and other Effects, of the late Mr. Scth Lawes, de- ceased, at Charlton aforesaid; comprising four- post bed- Steads and furniture, mahogany bureau and stump bedsteads, goose and other feather beds, mattresses, blankets, coun- terpanes, chests of drawers, mahogany and oak bureaus, painted clothes press, pier, chimney, and swing glasses; ' mahogany dining, card, and other tables; mahogany and other chairs, prints framed and glazed, china and ' glass, plated cups, tea urns, Miller's natural history in folio, and other books; a piano forte, Bath stoves, good thiriv- hour clock, time piece, neat comer Cupboards, kitchen range, large settle, deal dresser, considerable quantity of pewter, roasting jack, and kitchen requisites of'every d, scrjution; large antl small cop| vr and brass boilers, kettles, bell- metal pots, copper fountain, brass furnace of 42 gallons, and a copper of about - 22 ditto as fixed, with lead work, etc. lead cistern, iron oven lid and frame, excellent oak bacon bin, brewing and washing utensils, iron- bound mash tub for mashing 12 bushels, large iron bound casks, hogsheads, half- hogsheads, & c. & c. a one- horse chaise, two side saddles, and numerous other articles. [ 9G' 9 Sale to begin each day precisely at one o'clock. MONXTON, near ANDOVER. nro be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, .1 _ on Friday the 7th of April, 1809,— Part of the FARM- ING STOCK of a person quitting a Farm, at Monxton aforesaid; comprising four excellent draught horses, one saddle ditto, exceeding good half Norman cow in calf, wag gons, carts, plough, harrows, capital oak roller, cart and plough harness, bell halters and bells, set of rumblers ditto almost new, cow cribs, hurdies, a quantity of sacks, and various other articles in the husbandry line.— Sale to begin at one o'clock. [ fbt54 A CAPITAL TAN YARD. FOR SALE by AUCTION ( if not disposed of by Private Contract), by Mr. LIMFUS, at the Crown Inn", Bishop's Waltliam, on the 7th day of April, 1809, at three o'clock in the afternoon, agreeably'to conditions. Lot 1 .— A very desirable and improvable Tan Yard, now in full trade, situate at Bishop's Waltham, now in the occupa- tion of the propretor; consisting of 6' 3 pits, bark mill, scouring house, beam house, drying shade, large bark barn and stable, and other conveniences; together with an excel- lent piece of meadow land adjoining, and a fine stream of water running close to the yard. ' The above premises are well worth the attenti-' H of any person wishing to engage in the business of a tanner or fellmonger, there being sufficient room to build, and increase the number of pits if required. Lot 2.— Consists of a neat bricked and tiled Dwelling- house and Garden adjoining the aforesaid tan yard. Lot 3.— Consists ot a capital piece of Arable Land, contain- ing four acres ( be the same more or less), situated but a small distance from the ab-' ve premises. For a view of the whole and to treat bv private contract, and for further particulars, apply ( if by letter, post paid; tr Mrs. Upsdalc, at Bishop's Waltham, tbe proprietor. [ 841 COWKS, ISLE OF WIGHT.- FOR SALE by AUCTION, at the Fountain Inn, on Wednesday the 12th of April 180,' i, at eleven o'clock, jp'ur Home Consnmplion, 596 Bales PEUNAMBUCA COTTON, 320 BRAZIL HIDES, 48 Packages TALLOW, 20 Logs BRAZIL WOOD, The whole in the best condition : per the Flora, lately arrived from the Brazils. For catalogues and samples apply at the office cf Thomas Day, at Cowes aforesaid. __ *,* Prompt One Month. • [. 925 1^ 0R PUBLIC SALK, at the Dolphins Inn, 1? Southampton, on Thursday the 30th of March 18W, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— 630 BaSkets of Lexia or Malaga Raisins 220 Barrels ditto . HO Ditto Sun R: isins l.' to Dim Bloom ditto 850 Botes ditto a So Dit'tb ...... Muscatells To be viewed on the da; preceding, and on the morning o{ the sale, and further particulars known by applic . tion to VV. Lomer. Catalogues in due time at the place of sale, and of I'oajj. GEO. HOOKEY, Broker.. liittcrn Manor House, « <• « /• HfnUhamjitoA. MODERN and Entire HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE; a remarkably fine- toned Fin , er Oijim, fcjf Allen, in superb mahogany case, ornamented with a paintiiv* . by SingLron ; Harp; Piano Porte; collection ot scarce Prii.- s » Paintings-, Books, China, Glass, and other valuable eflet" i the property of Henrv Hanson Simpson, Esq. quitting i ; s residence; to be SOLD hy AUCTION, on the premises, by GKO. Hooked, on Tuesday, March the 28th, I90fl, and following days.— The Household Furniture consists of lofty four- past aid tent bedsteads, with printed- Cotton and dimity furnitures ; prime seasoned feather beds; mattresses, blankets, ceunn rpanes ; Turkey, Brussels, and K. id' 1, minister carpets; m mahogany are a capital set of dining, card, Pembroke, arid,, sofa tables, chairs, wardrobes, and ehe'se- qf drawers ; a drau'- inr- rooni suit of japanned arm chairs;' French window cur. tains, in printed- co'. ton and moreen; chimney and dressing pi rases; an elegant tea and dessert service ot Derbyshire china; kitchen requisites, j& C. To be viewed ( with catalogues only, price on shilling each, which will admit four, and to be returned to purchasers,) on the day preceding the sale, and each morn ng ot the sale days until eleven o'clock, when the Auction will commence. Catalogues, in due time, to be had ' at the place of sale, and at the Auctioneer's Southampton. firtl RlNGWOOf), HANTS.' Materials of two Dwelling- h- ou • Gardens, and other Effects / >• Safe. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by . Ions' Ckajj- * STOM, on Thursday the ( 3th day of Apiil 1.09, on the premises, at two o'el ick precisely, Lot 1— A back Kitchen, brick built and tiled, adjoining tj the White Lion Inn, with Lo* t over., ihc same. " * Lot 2.— A Fuel- house, timber- built and thatched, adjoi. a to Mr. Hodges' earden- w, 11. Lota.— Two Fu.- i- heus. s, timber built and thatched, with a Garden adjoining the same, 70 feet long and iiti It , t wide* inclosed by a brjck wall. Lot 4.—- Another Garden, f need in, 100 fctlonea feet wide, with the half of a brick and « i et! Buldir.- a ' join- ing the Same', formerly used as a siaugbrt r- hoos". A'so all the Materials of two goodDwelling- houses, nm" standing near the M- ritet- house in Rmgwocd ; sitiij good tiled roofs, goodVik and deal floors; with tie. ir ; a. ] girders; stair- cases, wainseotong, end pirtiv • • ^ doors and windows of two large she. ps ; c' •. - -, : . ,- r windows; inside and outside dcors, w. . m % floors, stone slabs, rough stone wall, e \ other brick work, all of which wilf be so . •-,,':> be taken down at the purchasers' expeuo; vvi'. i. : after the sale. {< Cf A good wainscot Wardrobe and deal Pi w. The whole may be viewed the day preceding the sal , j CAPITAL ESTATE IN WILTSHIRE" " TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Th. BROOK, at Deptford Batch Inn, in the county of Wilis on Monday the 17th day of April, 180,", at thn c. o'clock he afternoon, in one or more lots,— The MANOR, MANSION- HOUSE, and capital ESTATE of MAODINGTON, in th& county of Wilts, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurte- nances; comprising a spacious and convenient mansion- boose with requisite offices, and about 1500 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, down,' and woed land, 1100 of which are in demesne, and the residue is held by sundry lease and copyholders for one, two, and three lives; " with the Great and Small ' I'ythes arising thereon, and on other estates'contiguous thereto. - Maddington is situate in a fine open part of the county if Wilts, celebrated for field sports; about 13. miles from Ame.,- bury, .9 from Salisbury, 11 from Warminster, and 12 from Devizes.— Mr. Henry Washbourne, the tenant, will shew the premises. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery by the sodi day of March, and may afterwards be had at'the Printing Office,' Salisbury; Lord's Arms, Warminster; Bear, De- vizes; George, Amesbnrv; of Mr. Dyne, Serjeant's In' London; Mr. Field, Sh. pton Montague; Mr. Messiter, s. i licitor, Shaftesbury; and Messrs. Messiter, Solicitors, Wir- canton, where a Mapof the Estate nr: y beseen. [ 706 ISLE OF PURBECK, DORSET. HPO be- SOLD by AUCTION, at the Red Lion a. Inn; in Wartham, Dorset, on Saturday the (> th dav of May 180.0, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to con- ditions then to be produced, The Fee Simple and Inheri- tance of A MESSUAGE and FARM, calkd HEUSTO' otherwise HAIIKISON, situate within the parishes cf Swan- age and Langton Mttrsverse, in the Isle of Purbeck and county of Dorset; and consisting of a dwelling or farm- house, stable, barns, out- houses, bartons, garden, orchard and 24ii acres ( by estimation) of arable, meadow, a- - 1 pasture land. To the farm are also attached several v i- luable Stone Quarries, the dues arising from which annual* amount to if SO and upwards, exclusive of the rent denvtd from the farm, which is jgiss per annum. The above- men- tioned premises are demised to Messrs. N. and J. Chinch,- u for a terra of 14 years, determinable at the end of the first seven years, two ofwhish are nearly expired This estate is distant from the sea- port anil bathing- place of Swanagc one mile, from Corfe Castle five miles, from Wareham nine miles. It adjoins the turnpike road leadin- from Warehara through Corfe Cdstle to Swanage ; at which places letters by the general post dailv arrive from London and every other part of the kingdom. From various parts of the farm are picturesque views of Swanage Bay, Corle Castle the British Channel, the Isles of Wight and Purbeck ai <| the neighbourhood abounds with game otVvery description At the time and place- above mentioned will also be Sold - The REVERSION of four TENEMENTS, consisting 6f cot tages and gardens originally attached to the said farm b t which are now separated therefrom, and demised to different persons for terms of years determinable on lives. For the convenience of purchasers, the pieimses will be <•' - vided into lots, particulars and a view of which m v be < li- tamed on application to Mr. Filliter, solicitor, Wareha - Dorset. .--,„,' _ _ - 1 ''' i FROME, SOMEKSE- T! ~ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by. Mr. BIGGS, at- the George Inn, in Frome, on Wednesday the t'h if April 1809, at three o'clock in the afternoon, fun!- - id „ s < 1 of by private contract, of which timely notice v- u ,. nl - All the. valuable FREEHO/ D PROPERTV >. t,\ l-,, e M-* WjLU'AM SlNOEU, deceased, situated at F„ me afor said, in he following lots, subject to such onditit s of sale ,. s sha ll be then and there produced : . J-?' '— A Close of Arable Land, two acr s fmore ' or less) adjoining a piece of land the property of i'e Karl - I'CVrk n-- sr Lggtord Water, in the occupation ( if Mr. Jchn Moon, < ir his under- tenant. ' ' Lot 2.- A Close of Arable Land, on- acre ( more or less' near the above lot, in the occupation of Mr. John Moon,' ,- J the" a « lot,. enam' 1 here is a good waggon load to this and Lot 3.- A Close of Pasture Land, called Harp Acre, with a never- failing spring of water « - n the same, , Rar Gould's Ground, and adjoining the dye house, Close- lane with a jn( Tn Moon " ^ l," » > ' » the ^ u, pat, « m cf Mr! r t<?\ W'alkli G' rd' "' near I one- row, in the frontjof the- brick hous : occupied hy Mr T McTi- n • S5"~ f Dwelling- house with a walled Card , situated in Badcox- lane, in the occupation of Mr David pycr Lpt O'.- Adc3iraW? Piece of Land for buildim:, w ith n large walled Garden behind the same, stable, a eood rum no? water, and buildings thereon, sjtuat, < 1 !> ctween the last lot and feettn'frcntT ° ! " Mr' Si' MnlainingW Lot 7.— All that valuable Piece of Pasture lard e, ll,, » Hooper's. Close, ne;, r Badcox : a d, s. rable s'ot for huiklnt, having stone and tile under the sam, ; ov lading a b e Cooperage m the occupation of Mr. Jukes a Garden in the occupation of Mrs. 1- finton, a'Carom in die " n of Mr Strong, and a Garden in th, occupation of MrT vey wnh two Stables m the occupation of Mr. John Moo ar ? a r. ever- fai ing spring of water < n the same Possession f tins and all the above lots may be had at Michaelmas re, • ror a v, ew of the piemises apply to Messrs. Haynt luck; and for further particulars to Mr. Gilbert I! solicitor, frome. " '*'• • hJ! CkCS- ! r fmifon tn br b" tl of the Auctioneer, and . the bar Of t| ie above Inn, at U. eacfc. Vi , AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF V^ LTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND. SOMERSET. Friday's arid Saturday's Posts. FOREIGN NEWS. PARIS, Feb. 28. TROOPS are continually marching to Italy and the Rhine. It is said Marshal Massena will have the command.— Forty thousand men have gone from this city to join the corps of General Oudinot,— It is nyt doubted but the Russians will soon pass the Danube. M. Bianolii d'Adda, the French Engineer, attached to tlie Embassy in Persia, has arrived here from Teherun. According to tiie accounts brought by this 0( liser, the new tactics make a great progress in Persia, At his departure there were b' 000 men of the army of the Prince Abbas Mirza completely exercised in the European manner. The French Officers Lami and Viedier, who are attached to the Embassy, exorcise the Persian troops, and have both re- ceived tho Order of the Sun. HOUSE OF WEDNESDAY, March 22.] LORDS. The (' ape of Good Hope Trade Hill, the Bermudas and Lower Canada Spirits Bill, and Campbell's Divorce Bill, were read a third time, and passed. The Newfoundland Judicature Bill was read a second time.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, March 23.] The Royal Marines Mutiny Sill, the Jamaica Free Port Bill, and the Expiring Laws Xtuewal Bill, wore read a third time, and passed.— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 2-?.] Leave was given to the Select Committee, employed in investigating thfe abuses of India pau » mage, to report their proceedings from time to time to tfie House. Mr. IVhitbreai moved for an account of the fees re- ceived at the Admiralty by merchant ships for the privilege of carrying gnus for their own protection, and for per- mission to sail without convoy; together with an account of the manner in which the said fees have been appropriated fur the last five years, Ordered. The bill for allowing bounties, to the amount of 20,000?. for tbe growth of flax seed in Ireland, was read a second time, after some opposition from Mr. Baring-, Mr. Horner, and Mr. Paritel, who argued that, front the lateness of tbe season, and the improper soil antl climate of Ireland lor the ripening of tlie seed, it woidd be so much money thrown away; which arguments were controverted by Mr. foster, Mr. Rose, Mr. Orattaii, Sir./. Newport, The Malta Hije Court Bill Was brought in, and read a first time. Mr. Fbsfer, in con sequence of the rejection of the bill for imposing additional duties on Malt and Beer in Ireland, moved that the House do to- morrow resolve itself into a Committee, to take into consideration the Aets imposing duties on Spirits distilled from Sugar in Ireland. Ordered. On the initicm of Mr. tVard. the House resolved into a Committee of Supply on the Navy Estimates, when tiie following sums were voted :— Navy Ordnance ,,. 1,409,4* 7 13 .1 For building and rebuilding ships in his"! „,,,„; 0„ 3 0 n Majcstv'sYards, & also for wear, tear, Stc. f ->••>">"•">. u u HitJof Transports ,3,< 200,000 0 0 For the Sick a-. d Wounded.: at 1,000 0 c Pri on, is of War, at home am! abroad 503,000 0 0 Siei. (' risen as of W. ar., a| tmme and abroad.. . 300,000 0 0 Nival Compassionate E st j ,. 5,000 0 0 The ' foirse was resumed; aiid'th. report ordered to be received- to- morrow.— Adjourned, THURSDAY, Mirth 2.1.] Mr. Brinies presented the Rep ot of the Select Committee appointed to enquire into, th" Mole « , f app dating to Writersiiips, Cadetships, See.— Old ivd lo be printed. Mr. lllfi- kburn moved, that the petition from the Wea- n f La ca- hire, praying for the Establishment of a Umbirutt o Wages, should be referred to a Committee. A eonv satio arose, in which Mr. T). Giddft, Mr. Cii- weu, Mr. If. ' Booth, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Baring, Mr. l{' M'> r. a- i, a id Mr. Rose, participated. It was g- . iy . ti id that the prayer of the petition was wholly iooo- ri: - b'. e, us involving in it consequences that w be highly injurious to tiie country, and destructive of the ihtpic- ti of the petit oners themselves; but the petition was ultimately referred to a Select Committee, on tho ground that it vould be more satisfactory to the pcti- tioo - iK, thin that it should be io the first instance rejected. Mr. fViitbread Mated, that finding the Noble Lord opposite had not produced tho last dispatch which he re- ceived from Sir J. Moore, and having hoard ( in private) that his Lordship had abandoned the intention which he had formerly expressed, of laying this important docu- ment, or an extract from it, mi the table, gave notice, that on Tuesday next ( the day on which his Noble Friend, Lord Tomplo, , had given notice of a motion of a similar nature, rk.' tor. the production of the letters from Mr. I'rerej he would submit to the House a motion for its production. ' J* Malta Registry Hill was read ordered to be comae' led fo- meilTow. Mr. If'inarUm brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply. The iiesohitiqiis ( founded on the Navy Esti- mates) were read and agreed to. In a Committee oil the laws relating to Spirits distilled in Ireland, it was resolved to be, expedient to lower the duty on Sugar used in the Distilleries, during the prohibi- tion of the I'ist llation from Corn. The Irish Flax- seed Bounty Bill went through a Com- mittee, with some . opposition. The Speaker acquainted the- House, that he had received a letter from General flavoring, couched in terms of the highest respect to that House, but which he should not read, unless the House should so command him. Mr. IP. / feline recalled the notice ho had given of a motion respcctiinr the Duke of York's letter to the Speaker, conceiving it unnecessary to make that motion, in cooseifuence of the Duke's resignation. He then moved the order of the day, far resuming the adjourned debate on General Clavering's evidence. Lord J. Campbell stated, on the part of Gen. Clavering, that the absence ( owing to the illness of a near reunion) of an individual, whose presence was highly necessary to his defence, rendered it. a matter of the highest importance to him that tbe discussion should be deferred. He therefore moved an amendment, that for the word " now" be in- serjed tbe words " Tuesday ndxt." Mr. IVhitbread, Mr. Wynne, and other Members, ob- jected to the required delay ; and after much altercation, the motion for proceeding now was carried. The Speaker then pot the question, that " It. is tlie opinion of . this House, that General Cjaverift£ in the said evidence is - guilty of prevarication." ' Lird John. Campbell, Sir M. liidlcy, and other friends of Genera; Claveriug, strenuously contended that be bad not intentionally prevaricated ; that he is a Gentleman of too r. iee a sense of lh. ee no to have done so; anil that the apparent com.- euiie; ions in his testimony Mere occasioned by the c infusion urging from his situation at the bar, and his not understanding - the qnesiioivi put to him. Mr. M'. Xrtirghian, ' Mr. H ' hUbrcad, and Mr. Ellison, contended for tho necessity of acting impartially; thai. Ge- neral Clavering's prevarication was to the full as palpable as tliat of Caot. Sanden ; and that the questions put to him were so plain, jt wa, impossible he could have misun- derstood them. Mr. Wknrton drew a distinction between prevarication and conii[.. lii.;; on, and contended that General Clavering had not been gr. ilty ol the former, as all bis answers were diree.. ;•' .10 had contradicted merely, there was no prece- * AM- on the Journals of a committal for that offence, and second time, and Hamburgh papers to the 8th, and Dutch papers to the 18th inst, were Received yesterday. The pvepaiaLions for war on the Continent are unremitting, although it does Hot appear that any blow had been as yet struck ; at least no reports of this description had reached Holland on Saturday last. The Dutch papers contain Paris news to the 14th inst. but, with the exception of a short article resecting Sara- gossa, they are void of interest: 20,000 of the inhabitants of Saragossa ( including General Palafox) are said to have died of an epidemic disease, brought on by the putrefaction of the immense piles of dead bodies in the streets. The French Generals are described as pushing forward their victorious corps in every direction in Spain. Some ftirther information respecting Spain has been reeived by the Busy cutter, from Lisbon, which she left on the 26th of February. We learn from this source that the Portuguese levies have left their own kingdom, and uniting with the remains of the former Spanish army of the left, put themselves under the command of the Mar- quis llomana, who is said to have 35,000 men under his authority. Intelligence had been received at Lisbon, that 400 of the English prisoners, who had been taken by the French in GaUicia, had subsequently met with the good fortune to be liberated by some Spanish peasantry. A Major, Deputy Commissary, and Surgeon, attached to the British army, had gone from Lisbon to meet them, and make arrangements for their reception. His Majesty held a Levee at the- Queen's Palace on Wednesday, at which Sir David Dunilas was introduced, and kissed his Majesty's hand on being appointed Com- mander in Chief. On Sunday afternoon arrived at the Lodge of Trinity College, Cambridge, Mr. Mausel, a Midshipman in the Navy, son of tiie Bishop of Bristol, Master of the College. This yomtg gentleman, now only 19 years old, has been a prisoner in France upwards of five years, but at length, with another gentleman, effected his escape in women's clothes, in an open fishing boat. They were out at sea two days and two nights, and landed at Dover on Friday last. It appears that Lady Charlotte Wellesley, instead of having returned to her husband, is gone to the seat of her half- brother, Earl Cadoganj at Santon- Downbam, in Suf- folk. It is said that Col. Cadogan wrote to Lord Paget, who in consequence of that letter quitted the lodgings where he had resided with' Lady Charlotte, and in his ab- sence Col. Cadogan obtained an interview with his siste^, and by the most pressing entreaties induced her to accom- pany him to Santoii- Dowuha'ui.— Lord Paget is not yet re- turned to his family. Cons EXCHANGE, March ii. Wheat this day is in middling supply, and sales in general rather decline in price; ordinary Barley is cheaper; Malt likewise; White and Grey Peas are each dearer ; Tick Means in plenty, and lower; there are tolerable supplies of Oats, chiefiy from the North Country, but having a demand causes this trade t. n be named rather dearer;— Flour dots not support last quoted prices. BIRTHS.] On the 9th iust. at Lord Duivdfs's house in Arlington- street., the Hon. Mrs. William Wharton of a Son.— On the 16th inst. at Notting- hill, n » ar Kensington, the Lady of the Hon. Col. Maedonald of a son, Oil Sun- day, the Lady of Lieut.- Col. Dyke of a soil.— On Friday, at Dowries, ; n • rr. wali, tbe seat of J, Buller, Esq. the Lady of Vice- Admiral SirJ. T. Duckworth, K. I>. of a son. MARRIED.] On the l « th inst. K. Rice, Esq. of Exeter, Barrister at Law, to Miss Buurke, daughter of E. iloin l , l> q. of ExUKiuth.— On Saturday, Capt. Gosolin, of th. Royal Navy, to Miss Hadsley, eldest daughter of the late J. it. Hadsley, E- q. Ware Priory, Hert .— Lately, ill Dub- lin, the. Rev. J. Taylor, of Clii'ton, to Miss llliza Curran, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. J. H. Curran, Master of the Rolls in Ireland. DIED. j A few days since, at Plymouth, Nicholas Vin- cent, Esq. Admiral of the White, aged B6 years: he was made a Post Captain in 1747.— On the titli inst. at Dane- vale Park, the Lady of Major- Gerieral Furrier,— On the 11 th inst. A. Hamilton, Esq. of Hampton, county Dublin, eldest son. of the late Hon. Baron Hamilton : he was High Sheriff of the county of Dublin, and had been sworn into office, iii the prime of life, only a month since.— The same day, at Tiverton", bar native town, and which she had selected for her last retreat, Mrs. Cowley, the justly- admired dramatic and poetic writer.— On the 12th in- t. at Edinburgh, John Campbell, Esq. of Shawfleld, M, P. for Rnthsav.— On the 13th inst. at Barnstaple, in his 8.0th year, Robert Wrey, Esq-, brother of the late Sir BourchierWrey, Bart, of Tawstock, a Major- General in the service of the r> ueen of Portugal, and late Governor of one of the Northern Provinces of* that kingdom: he was one of the last, surviving Field Officers who served with the immortal Wolfe, in North America, where ho commanded the Lonisbarg Grenadiers. On the 14th inst. at Brighton, William Wade, Esq. Master of the Ceremonies: he suc- ceeded . Derrick as Master of the Ceremonies at Bath, and was at the same lime M. C, at Brighton it Ttmbridge Wells. — On Wednesday, at his house at Bathford, in his 56th ear, Charles Chapman, Esq. formerly of the Civil Establish- ment ill Bengal, ( on of the late Colonel Charles Chapman,, of Bath, and descended from the very ancient family of that name, who for whole centuries flourished in Bath as its chief magistrates, representatives, Sic. Affability, ster- ling sense, unshaken friendship, ami tbe warmest gene- rosity, were eminently- conspicuous in the character of Mr. Chapman, whose death is most sincerely regretted by his afflicted relatives and numerous friends.— On the lb'thinsr. at. Great Bradfield, Suffolk, the Rev. Mr. Creek, v, ho had been schoolmaster there 87 years, had been blind 20 years, atjd was in the 111th year of his age. LONGEVITY.— Joseph Ram, a black man, belonging to Morrice Hall Estate, in Jamaica, died there in December last, at the advanced age of 140 years. He perfectly re- membered the Duke of Albemarle, who succeeded to the Government of the island in I6< 37 ; Ram was thou 1H years old, and on the Duke's landing was one of the rumung footmen ubo " preceded his carriage to the Government House. He had five wives, and 26 children, one of whom, Grace Martin, now resides ai Spanish. Town.— Ho was a stout man, inclined to corpulence, wVs never sick but once, and all the physic he ever took was one dose of nut- oil. Hi.- appetite was always good; he retained his sight and memory, and all his senses except that of smelling; and six days befoie lie died bo walked a distance of four miles. His daughter says he had a complete set of new rc- eth about 20 years ago : these remained sound to tbe day of his death. His dissolution was gradual, and unattended by pain or sickness. the present motion could not b. Mr. ti ..- one read the Stanilinj put the agreed to. • Order of the House " to ii .. i a. iso who were guilty of Jitftehood," In answer to argument, that if Gen. Clavering was only guilty of contradiction, lie was not liable to be punished. He briefly replied to the other arguments urged by the General's fiiends, and thought upon the whole there was not even tho possibility of a doubt iu his favour. The Gallery being cleared, tbe Motion was agreed to without a division; and General Clavering was ordered to be takeiiJjito the custody of the Serjeant at Arms. Adjotiip>. sd attune o'clock. FR LONDON, rDAY, MARCH 24. Anothef American Embargo- breaker has atrived in this country, which has brought some papers.— They are not very important, except that we find that a proposition has b oi made to the Senate to deny our light of search . Itogether, even of merchant vessels; a proposition which, treed to, must unavoidably involve the two Countries in a War. A' TEAS FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COM- of this Company solicit the attention of the public to the fol- lowing advantages proposed by them, viz.— To pay rent in case of fire, without any additional premium.— To assure farming stock, without an average clause, at 2s. per cent, per annunj.— To nipke ' gopd damage by lightning, and— To issue policies, make indorsements and surveys free of expence to the assured. Printed proposals may be had on application at the Office in London, or to the following Agents in the Country. By order of the Board, HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary. Cheapsidt, London, Mrirtfciq, 1809. ( 92* AGENTS.— Salisbury, Mr. John Finch ; Bradford, Messrs. Smart antl Edmonds; Westbury, Mr. Wm. Pljipps. Persons of respectability desirous of being appointed Agents to the Company, are requested to apply to the Secretary. HANTS, SUSSEX, AND DORSET FIRE- OFFICE, GOSPORT. THE very considerable extension of tlie business of this Office, in the quarter now expiring, again calls for the acknowledgments of its Directors, and'continues to de- monstrate the favourable opinioh of the public on their en- deavours to procure those sums hobetto sent to London for, insurances, to be expended in the immediate neighbour- hood of the assured. Receipts for. the renewal of Policies falling due at Ladv- day are in the hands of the several Agents. 5' J- This Office invariably makes good Losses or Damage by Fire from Lightning, " Farming Stockinsurcd at the reduced rate of 2s. per cent. The following arc Hi J Agents appointed:— Alresford, Mr. Dunn ; Alton, Mr. Trimmer; Bishop's- Waltham, Mr. Gunner; Blandfonl, Mr. Moore; Broughton, Mr. Burt; Basingstoke, Mr. Tolfree; Beaulieu, Mr. Barney; Cowes, Isle of Wight, Mr. Hart; Dorchester, Mr. Goodridge; Eling. Mr, T. King; Farcham, Titchfield, and Wickham, Mr. W. W. Maidman ; Fordingbridge, Mr. Kellewav ; I Ia- vant, Mr. Gloyne; Hythe, Mr. ' Richards ; Lymington, Mr. Richman ; Lyndhurst, Mr. Woolfe; Midhurst," Mr. Wardroper; Meonstokev Mr. Morris; Newbury, Mr. Wasey; Newport, I. W. Messrs. Hubbard; Portsmouth, Mr. Rood ; Portsoa, Mr. James Wiiite ; Petersfield and Hambleilon, Mr. Hector; Plymouth Dock, Mr. John Smith; Ryegatc, Mr. Johnson ; Ringwood, Mr. Hooper ; Romsey, Mr. Footner; Ryde, Isle of ' Wight, Mr. Riddett; Salisbury, Mr. Blatch ; Southampton, Mr. Iontott; Shaftesbury, Mr. C. Bowles ; Sherborne, Messrs. illake; Swmage, Mr. Bonficld ; Stock- bridge, Mr. Attwood; Wareham, Mr. Crocker ; Westmeon, Mr. Osborne; Weymouth, Mr. Johns; Whitchurch, Mr. Bishop; Wimbourne, Mr. Force ;- Winchester, Mr. Coates; Christchurch, Mr. Blake. DAVID COMPIGNE, Secretary. GOSPORT, March i9, 1803. [ moo SUN FIRE- OFFICE, BANK- BUILDINGS, AND C R UG'S- COU RT, C it ARINO- C ROSS, LONDON, For insuring Houses and other Buildings, Goods, Merchan- dize, Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or Building, and Craft, from LOSS tmd DAMAGE by I- IRE. TE, whose Names arc. underwritten, being Agents for the SUN I'lRE- Oi'l'ICE, have authority from the Maqagors ti inform the Public, and all persons'insured in the ssid Office, that the. Premium on the Stock of. Corn and Hay, being the produce, of a. Farm, also Cattle and Imple- ments e> f Husbandry thereon, will be rated at Two Shillings per rant..;, and all persons insured in this Office- are re- quested to refer to their Policies, in order that they may receive the benefit of this reduction of the premium on Farm- in.; Stock, on their respective renewals at Lady- day next; and that Printed Receipts, under our hands, are ready " for delivery, for the premium and duty 011 Policies, as they become due ; and that Printed Proposals of the Terms of Insurance may be had of us. which will be found as moderate, iu every respect, as those of the other Offices. * V* Farming Stock may he insured, generally, in all Barns and Out- houses, or on a Farm, without- the average clause, which may be seen by applying to us, who will stive any fur- ther information which may be required for the explaining this mode of Insurance:— Arundel, R. Parker; Dorchester, G. Frampton; Win- chester, W. Gauntlott; Southampton, T. Durell; Ports- mouth, W. Baker; Lymington, F. Mitchell; Basingstoke, C. Hawthorn; Andover, R. Bird; Salisbury, J. Smith'; Marlborough, N. Mcrriman ; Do- izes, E. Newman ; War- minster and Mere, R. t* ptt; Chichester, J. Plaisto ; Reading, J. Blandy; Farnham, W. Trimmer; Newbury, W. Budd ; Blandford, E. Roe; Lyme and Chanuouth, J. Blackmorc; Sherborne, S. Whitty. N. B. Policies insuring Three Hundred Pounds are issued free, of expence: and all payments, for losses by Fire, are made by this Office without deduction. t- l- f The Sun Fire- Office have always paid losses or damage by Fire from Lightning.- March 14, 1809. [ 907 SOUTHAMPTON. Red . VWhitoWine « \ r .. I Malt 20 Quart - rs. Brandy 10 J I Coals 12 Chaldrons. w ith a small open Boat, and the Materials of two others. Which have been seized and condemned; and may be viewed, and the wine and spirits tasted, two days before the sale. GOSPORT. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the Dolphin Inn, on Thursday the 30th of March, 1809, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— The NAVAL and ORDNANCE STORES landed'from the French privateer Le San Jose oho, captured by his Majesty's ship Undaunted, Thos. Jas. Maling, Esq. Captain ; consisting of Anchors, Cables, Sails, Standing and Running Rigging, Masts, Yards, Spars, Carronades, Mus- kets, Pistols, Powder, and Provisions. [ 90.3 To he viewed two days before the sale, and catalogues had by applying to MATTHIAS MARCH, Broker. GOSPORT. Foil PUIiLIC SALE, ot the Dolphin Inn, on Thursday the 30th of March, 1809, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— The NAVAL and ORDNANCE STORES landed from the French frigate L'Hebc, captured by his Ma- jesty's ship La Loire, A. W. Schombrrg, Esq. Captain ; con- sisting of Anchors, Cables, Sails, Standing and Running Rig- ging, Masts, Spars, Yards, Leagers, Carronades, Muskets, Pistols, Powder, and Provisions. [< I04 Tu be viewed two days before the sale, and catalogues had bvalvpp ing to MATTHIAS MARCH, tirokcr. GOSPORT. be SOLD bv AUCTION, by I. HOBSON, Packing Cases, and a variety of other articles. At the same time will be sold,— A capital Boat, feet long, and a small Lighter. The place of sale, and other particulars, may be known by applying to the Auctioneer. [ 337 HARBRIDGE, HANI'S, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn. in Ringwood, 011 Wednesday the 6th day of April 1809, at five o'clock in the afternoon, The under- mentioned L A N D S : Lot 1 .— The Western Fields, situate at Harbridge, by esti- mation eleven acres. Lot 2.— One acre and a quarter, under New Mead Hedge, in Harbridge Meadow. Lot 3.— Abbut two acres and an half in the same meadow. ^ Lot 4.— A Close of rich Pasture Land, calied Church- lane Field, by estimation two acres and an half. N. B. The three first lots are Leasehold for three young lives ; the last lot is held for two lives.—-— Immediate pos- session may be bad. For a sight cf the premises apply to Mr. Hayter, the te, n mt; and for further particulars to Mr. Baldwin, Ring wood- Hants. [ 1041 A J\ C( 15ION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NF. W BRIDGE- STREKT, LONDON, em- powered by Act of Parliament. AGSNTO .— Salisbury, Mr. Jas. Lacy, High- street; War. minster, Mr. George'Strode, clothier; Blandford, Mr. R C. Pool - y ; Sherborne, Mr- John W « i. Gill, druggist; Bris- tol, Mr.' Bartholomew Barry, bookseller; Gloucester, Mr. Joseph Roberts, bookseller; Cheltenham, Mr. Robert Hughes, solicitor ; Tewkesbury, Mr. Wm. Edgcnmbe, builder; Both, Mr. Thomas S. Mevler, bookseller; Taunton, Mr. Richard Meade, solicitor; Chard, Mr. Thomas Guppy, ironmonger. Insurances falling du : at Lady- day, should be renewed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are mode, according to the plan which origi- nated with this Company, on the Premiums of all Fire In- surances out of London. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance; and every facility is afforded by which the interest and accommodation of the public may be" promoted. 1031] WARNER PH1PPS, Secretary. PHCENir FIRE- OFFICE, LOMBARD- STREET, LONDON. 1- niE Directors of the PHCENIX FIRE IN- . SURANCi-; COMPANY return thei' acknowledgments for the patronage they continue to experience, and they refer with confidence to the system which lias been pursued in the management of the concerns of the Office for a i> cricxi of up- wards of twenty- five years, and hy which every possible ac- commodation and advantage' has been affojded to the public, as well in the arrangement of rates as in the prompt and liberal adjustment of losses. Stock on a Farm may be insured in one sum, without the average clause, at is, per cent, per annum. The Receipts for Policies, falling due at Lady- day, are now in the hands of the several Agents. *. » * The important sums annually paid by this Office to sufferers by fire, strongly prove the benefits resulting from Insurance, as well to Noblemen and Gentlemen to secure the value of their mansions and effects, as to Farmers, Manu- facturers, and all the Commercial Orders. . .'" Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds, or upwards, will not be charged for the Policy. By order of the Directors, 9S7J H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department, WESTBURY, WILTS. J^ OR SALE by AUCTION, by JOSEPH WAI- . TF. KS, on the premises, on Friday the 14th day of April 1809, All the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, and other Effects of CHARI. ES VINE, late of Westbury, Wilts, a Bankrupt; comprising four- post mahogany bedsteads, with cotton and other furniture; feather beds, bolsters, and pil- lows. quilts, blankets, Szc. mahogany bureau and book* case, mahoga-. y ond other tables, pier and swing glasses, china, plate, pa ::. d an$ l other chairs; exceeding good kitchen range, Ba'tb stoves and fire irons, roasting- jack, and all kinds of kitchun furniture.— Also an exceeding good Cart with iron axles, Alsd in the evening of the above day will be Sold bv Auc- tion, at the Crown Jnn, in Westbury, precisely at six o'clock, — The ESTATE and INTEREST of the said Bankrupt in his late DWELLING- HOUSE, Garden, Work- shops, and Pre- mises, situate in Westbury aforesaid, held for the remainder of a term of seven years ;— together also with the vv dl- csta- bllshfd Trade or Business of a Soap- boiler and Tallow chandler, for carrying on which the above premises afford every convenience. The purchaser may be put into immediate possession ; and '. w bis accommodation the coppers, vats, ana other fixtures and utensils, may be taken at a fair valuation. For other particulars apply to Mr. William Arinc or Mr. Samuel Greenhill, in Wcstbury, or to Mr. \\ i. rf!. ms, Trow- brklhe. [ 1050 MARKET- PLACE, S. YL1SBURY. O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GATE- HOUSE, near the corn- rfnrket, on Tuesday the § sth inst. A modern Town- built ONE- HORSE CHAISE, and Har- ness with plated furniture ; the thaise is in good condition, built on a tight construction, and runs remarkably light and easy. To be sold precisely at twelve o'clock. " [ 1034 . PORTON, NEAR IDMINSTON, WILIS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GATE- HOUSE,- on the premises, 011 Thursday the 3oih inst. — All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and STOCK in TRADE, of Mr. Read, Malster and Blacksmith, who is leaving the same ; consisting of bedsteads, beds and bedding ; chest of drawers, pier and swing- glasses, an oak bureau, eight- day clock andicasc, by Parker, Devizes ; oak dining and pillar tables, chairs ; 30- gtilIon cOpper- furnace, mash- tub, silts, and casks of different si7. es; flour bio, and kitchen requisites. A quantity of old iron, anvils, bcke hops, black- smiths bellows, sledges, hammers, vice, troughs, beams, scales, and weights. Van and stocks, heaver and, ditto, malt screen, ditto shovels; a strong useful cart and harness; and three stocks of b-. os, Precisely at one o'clock will be sold,— All that desirable FREEHOLD DWELLING, Garden, and Orchard; together with a Barn, Malt- house, antl Lead Cistern for wetting seven quarters; a Blacksmith's Shop, newly built; and acre Of Land, in Common Field. The above premises are in the occupation of Mr. Read, the owner ; and may be viewed previous to the sale; and will be sold subject to such conditions as shall then and there be pro- duced. The sale to commence at eleven o'clock. [ 1035 SALISBURY, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GATE- HOUSE, at the Three Swans Inn, in Winchester- street, on Tuesday the 4th of April 1809, between the hours of. 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall then be produced,— IS SERONS of WOOL, and Package of Skins for ditto, from Spanish America; which may be viewed two days previous to the sale. Also',— Four Packs of prime Somerset LAMBS' WOOL, and four ditto sorted ditto F. M. of the best quality. [ 971 A Sample of tbe Wool may be seen at the Auctioneer's. WOODFORD, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GATE- HOUSE, on the premises, on Wednesday the Sth of April, 1809,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the late Mr. Philip Self, deceased.— Particulars in the next Journal. N. B. To be LETT,— A neat genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, Garden, ond Orchard, late in the occupation of Mr. P. Self, at Woodford.— rQne concanj . [ lofltf F. nford, IVilts; six Miles from. imesimri/, Isle of Wight.— Brewer// and Public House. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. MEW and PORTER, by virtue of his Majesty's writ of Fieri Facias, on Thursday the « th day of April, 1809, on the Pre- mises, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,— All that new- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, Brewhouse, and Stables, with convenient Offices adjoining, and a good Gar- den, situate near West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, late in the occupation of John Barton, brewer.— The above premises are Leasehold, and heltl for the term of 60 years, commencing Michaelmas 1804, at the yearly rent of £ 15: the lease is re- newable for ever at a fine of one shilling. This br- wery is well supplied with excellent water, brought into it by means of force- pumps on the improved plan. In- dependent of the traJe . of public- houses carried on at this brewery, a ready money tradeof table beer for private families is carried on to a considerable extent.— The Brewing Utensils, Malt Mill, Force Pumps, Coppers, \' ats, and Fixtures, may be taken by the purchaser of thb Brewery at a valuation. Also will be sold,— About 180 Barrels of OLD STRONG BEER, about Hi Pockets of Hops, a quantity of Isinglass, floo Casks, 2 Drays, a Water Cart, a Luggage Cart, several loads of Sacks, and numerous other articles. At the same time and place will be sold,— A FREEHOLD good- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, called the WBITEHAIIT, desirably situated in West Cowes aforesaid, in full trade, with a Smith's Shop, and piece or parcel of iand thereunto adjoining. for particulars apply to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, Newport, or to Mr. Willington, Quay- street, Newport; if bv letter, post paid. C'Ob'u ISLE OF WIGHT. TO TANNERS AND FELLMQNGERS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. MEW and PORTER, at'the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Newport, Isle of Wight, on Thursday the 20th { Jay of April,. I « » 9, ' at three o'clock in the afternoon, either together or in parcels, and subject tri such conditions as will be then and there produced, — A substantial and well built FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with convenient offices attached, also a large Garden occupied therewith ; and a very desirable ' IAN YARD, now in full trade, situate in tbe town of Newport aforesaid, late in the occupation of Abraham Clarke, consist- ing of 78 pits capable of holding - 2,000 hides, a bark mill, sci. we'ring house, beam house, drying house, and a large bark barn, with every other convenience for carrying on the trade of a tanner.— A fine stream of water passes close to the tan yard. .... Also Two Freehold Cottages under one roof, adjoining to the above mentioned premises. Also a Freehold Messuage or Tenement, stable, and cart- houjse, withadarge orchard adjoining, containing about half an acre, situate'in the town of Newport aforesaid. The above premises are well worth the attention of any person wishing to carry on th. e trade of a Tanner or Fell- monger, there being sufficient room to build and inerease the number of pits if required. For a view of the premises, and for further particulars, apply fif by letter post- paid! to Mr. Woisley, solicitor, Now- port, Isle of Wight. 1.1019 HOUSE; comprising excellent deal floors, doors, wainscot- ing, two stair cases, sashes, frames, and shutters; a large quantity of prime oak in girdtrs, beattft. and joists; in tile roof, principals, plates, and rafters ; lead gutters, tiles, stone chimney- pieces and sl. « i> s ; the walls are stone and bricks. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock in the morning. Catalogues at the place of sale, and at the Auctioneer's, High- street, Salisbury. May be v iewed any day previous to the sale, by applying to the Keeper, on the premises. i>; euj WROUGHTON, WILTS, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION ( if not previously J. disposed of bv Private Contract), on Saturday the 1st day of April, 1809, at the Hell and Shoulder of Mutton, Marlbo- rough,— Eligible COPY H O LI) PREMISES ; consisting of two dwelling- houses, With barn, stable, outhouses, large garden antl paddock thereto adjoining ; together also with an allot- ment of arable land, containing ten acres and one rood ; and two closes of pasture ground, containing nine acres antl one rood ; held of the manor of Wroughton during the life of ths present possessor, aged 43 years ( with power to nominate a new life on the termination of the existing estatp for three liv es), and subject to the unexpired term of fife years i granted to the present tenants) from the Oth of April next, at old low yearly rents together of 431/. 10s. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Woods, solicitor, East India Chambers, London.; of Mr. Ilimell, solicitor, Reading; and at tbe King's Head and Duke's Aims Inns, Marlborough, six days prior to the sale. t « > i Tc - . j- ^ __ VviNCANTON TURNPIKE. jVTOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising AvT- nV tl5r,^ eral Toii Gates within this district, will be LET I bv AUCI ION - to th best bidder, at the house1 of Jehu 1 errior, being a common imi or alehouse, known bv the sign of the Bear, 111 Wincanton aforesaid, on W. dncsd ' v the - 20; h day of March next, between the hours of five and seven of the attornoon ot that day, in the manner directed bv the Act of Parliament passed in the 13th year of the reign of his present Majesty, " tor regulating the Turnpike Roads;" such lettin- to commence from the Bth day of Anril next, and to be for the space of one year; which lolls were lett last year at the sums hereafter mentioned, above the. expence of collecting them, and will be put up at the same sums respectively; v iz South Gate £ m Stourton Gate .... £" 488 West Gate 101 Norton Gate Willoughby- hedge Gate.. 209 . £ WA ... th' 4 Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction ot the I rustees of the said Roads, for payment of the rent agreed tor, and at such times as they shall direct.— Dated the 28th day 0/ February 180V. R. MESS1TER, 1071 - Clerk to the said Trustees. WHEREAS in pursuance of Notice (- ivco, in the manner directed bv ; in Act of Par » :> m. i » t Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the sam time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfactio of the Trustees of the said turnpike road, for oavment of if ' manner directed by an Act of Parliament passed in e 13th year of the reign of his present Majesty King Georr'e 0 Third, " for regulating turnpik: roads," the Tolls arisin.' at the Gates called Calne- gate, Hilimartun- gatc, and Lyne- ham- gate, being the second District of Road compiised in a certain Act of Parliament, entitled " An Act for am nriin^ widening, and keeping in repair the roads leading from Swin- don to the centre of Christian Malford- bridge. and from Calne to Lyneham- green, and from the d •• euon- oo it ia Long Leaze- lane, near Lydiard- mar.- h, to Cricklade,', n tbe county of Wilts," were, on the 2fst day of February lust put up to be Lett by Auction, to the best bidder,' rt the Wheel 1 1111, in Calne aforesaid, at the sum of £ 14', beoi" 1 the sum the said tolls Were lett at for the last year, but no bidder offered:— Notice is therefore hereby given that the said TOLLS will be LETT by A UCTION, to the best bidder, at the White Hart Inn, in Calne aforesaid, on Tuesday the 4th day of April next, between the hours of eleven o! the clock in the forenoon and one of the clock in the afternoon, jn the manner directed by the said Act. [ 7,07 ' at the same satisfaction turnpike road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct BENJAMIN GABY, Clerk to the said Trustees. Calne, Mm- Ail, 1809. BREWTON TURNPHCE. ——— NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the respective Toll Gates upon the Brewton turnpike roads, called or known by th names of 1 ustv Gate WestandGate, Creech Hill Gate,' Hedgestocks Gate, ' Lei- h- t ra rl Dl'i to fV/ T I.. II ' rs A.-. l-,/'^.,^.. i?- . . . . v - 7 nvyL„, iu nit ijitm uiuucr, at tiie nouse 01 I nomas hernett nt Brewton aforesaid, called or knaaha by the name orsi-- i of the Blue Ball Inn, on the ad day of Mav next, between the hours of eleven ir. the forenoon and t-. vo'in the afternoon of that day ,' such letting to commence from tho 1st dav ot June next)', in the manner directed by the Act passed in' the 13th year of the reign of his Majesty K'ingGcorae the Third, " for regulating the turnpike roads;" which tolls were lett for or produced the preceding year the sums hereafter mentioned above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at the same yearly sums either jointly or separately. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security and produce sufficient sureties, to ( he satis- faction of the Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for pay- ment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall 5 0 10 ( j 5 160 10 Ob' 5 34 5 109 0 117 10 1 1 18 : ar- les- bv direct. , '' £ Lusty Gate .'.. .' g, Westeud Gate ' Creech 11 ill Gate and Hedgestocks Gate 107 I. eighton Gate and Michell's Ash Gate 4a I rotne Gate Nunney Gate, Hartgill Gate, and Nunney Catch Gate Banowfield Gate Horningsham Gate ' Redlvnch -.' ate Yarhfield Gate and Sbsepsleight Hill Gate...' Sutton Veny Gate. : JOHN PENNY, Clerk to the said Trustees" Rrewton, March | 3, 18.0,9. jo, ^ RRO BE SOLD,— FREEHOLD LANDS. CAN A vonshire; within four miles of th. Sea, and three in of the Road now opening between Dublin and Londo-- way ot Porthdiulleyn Harbour. This improvable and valuable Estate is comprised lo - v- rid g'- od Farms, with Buildings thereon, in the occu.: . • r good tenants, and a considerable part in a ro .. extensive right of'commoh, producing a reno 1 . .... - ,' f uoo/, per annum, possessing a Turbary and , . , , acbusitions. Apply ( if by letter,, post paid) to Mr. C P e-. Ar.; ..., , . .( Surveyor, - at his Agency Offices, cither s, » v •• ; ; • J,- . 79, Baker- street, Portmah Square, I 00 lee. ' Also to be Sold in Southampto : u,.- w) HOUSES, recently built— N. B. Go. I ........ A tluantity of Marble Chimney Pieces c dw Southampton Office. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND . BRITISH AMERICA. TO he SOLD ( in Fee) by PRIVATE t t TRACT,— T went- Lots of LAND, of 200 Acres each, well stocked with prime Timber. The soil is fertile, pro- ducing all sorts of fruits, vegetables, & c. in as irrcat perfection as in England. The furthest lot from the harbour where ves- sels load is not above four miles. The present high price of timber tolls us, it is a valuable a<: qu: « tk> n to those purchase is of lots who wish to go abroad and resale there. Several fami- lies who arrived there last year arc comfortably situated • The price Is from TEN SHILLINGS tn ONE GUINE \ p 1 Acre The only Tax is EIGHT SHILLINGS p- 1 Lot per annum' to be applied in repairing bridges, roads, and church, s. ' For a view of the plan of each lot, further particulars, and to treat for the purchase and passage to the island, apply to Mr. Edward Jones, No. 5, High- street, Bristol; anil if by letter, post paid. |- fi0! i J JNDUSTRIOUS HUSBANDMEN have now air JL opportunity of maintaining themsch es and families with comfort, and in a short time acquiring independence, by pur- chasing or renting 011 long lease for a trifling consideration IU1NDS at PKINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND, a British Co- lony, about three weeks' sail from England, where there are neither tythes nor taxes. The climate is temperate and healthy, the soil extremely fertilt- and easily worked, producing with very little labour ail kinds of g rain, roots, and vegetables in the greatest perfection. The rivers, on the banks ofwhich the above lands aresitnated, T W O C A P I T A L F A R M S, . In Hints and Dorset, ' O be LETT by sealed TENDERS in writing, for a Term of Seven Years from Michaelmas next, clear of all rates, taxes, impositions, out- goings, and incumbrances whatsoever, parliamentary and parochial, except the. land- lord's property- tax, and the repairs of the walls and tiling cf the farm- houses and out- buildings, and the timber under the tiling ; viz. EAST PARLEY FARM, situated in the parish of Christ- church, in the county of Hants, six miles from . Ringwood, five from Wimborne, and ten from Poole ; consisting of a good farm- house, witii all necessary out- huildihgs,' and about 251 lucres of meadovv and. arable fund, of the first quality, ( mostly tithe- free), with ap unlimited right on an extensive commo* adjoining, together with 34 biast teazles OH the New Forest. Also, WEST PARLEY FARM, in the parish of West Parley, and county of Dorset, adjoining the last- mentioned Estate, and containing about ! 17 acres of meadow and arable land, of the aforesaid quality, with a good farm- house and all necessary out- buildings, and U.' ti acres of common, together with lfi beast leazes on the New Forest. No person need apply for either of these estates, unless he can give sufficient security for the payment of the. rent, and performance of'the covenants . to be entered into betwixt land- lord and tenant, to the satisfaction of the agent Mr. Alexander Law, of Littleham, near Exmouth, Devon. All tenders must be directed to the said. Alexander Law ( free of postage), at the Crown Inn, in Fordingbridge, in the sail! county of Hants, on or before the first day of May. nsxt, when the approved applicant will have nctics sent him as soon after as circumstances will admit cf. LlflLitUM, March 1, 1809. [ 799 ,, . „ . , — by tne side ot a nav igable river. For further particulars apply to John Hill, merchant, Para- dise- row, Rotherliithe. [ OBQ VELNOS VEGETABLE SYRUP. ' THE experience of half a century has proved this Medicine to be the most innocent and effectual altera- tive; as it corrects, purifies, and sweetens the blood - and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, Scor- butic Eruption's, . and any of those melancholy diseases arisin* from impurity of the blood and juices ; those who suffer for the dissipations and'indiscretions Of their youth, orwh. se are such as not to interrupt cither business or pleasure • it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common restraintsof moderation in diet; it is dissolved in the chyle of the Stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and cor- rects their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood : it is a safe though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. The Medicine is prepared and sold bv Isaac Swainson; No. St,. Fi; ith- str « ct, London, at mi. per bottle; it is also sold by appointment at Messrs. Btodie, Dowding, and Luxlbrd's Salisbury, and all the reputable vendors in the united k'r,.-- dom. " -— 0 [ 978 Minutes of Evidence. Chappie's Edition. This day is published,' in Rvo. illustrated with a beautiful P. rtrait of Mrs. Clarke from an original drawing Price l! v, in boards. AUTHENTIC and Interesting MEMOIRS of Mrs. CLARKE. from her iohmcv to the pi sent time • likewise a faithful Account of Mr. W: rdle's Cbam< t'r. lative to his Royal Highness the Duke, of York ; tor if, r with the Minutes of Evidence as taken in the House'of Commons from authentic documents. Published by O. Chappie, PalKMaJl; J. Blaclrlock, Roya' Exchange ; and Sherwood and Co. Paternoster- row, Lonoon and sold by Brodie, Dovvilipg, and LUxford, Sal sbury V The various editions hitheito published having been complained ot as incorrect mediums of information, the pub- lishers ot this edi tion have sparpd v> eithcr trouble nor expence in presenting to the public a ft th al inscription cf tS, • - tience upon thisdistjngpished ca* t. fJ001 TI IE : L\ L153URY AND . WlNaiKSTER JOUKXAL, Sunday's Post..- By Express. LONDON GAZETTE, PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY NIC. UT, MARCH 25. WHITEHALL, March 25. THE King has been pleased ta constitute and appoint the liight Hon. General SirDavid Dun- das, K. B. to be Commander in Chief of all his Majesty's Land Forces in the United King- dom. The Kin^ has appointed Lord Mulgrave, Sir R. IJicker on, Bart. Robert Ward, Esq. Viscount Pal- 111 rston, James Biiller, E? q. William Domett, Esq. and* Robert Moorsom, Esq. to- be his Majesty's Com- missioners for executing the office of High Admiral. — « a » a—— BANKRUPTS. William Wransbam. of Seething l. tuve, London, Money Scrivener. Wl li ial Mason, of Honslydown, S ur v, . VktuaUtr. Tii '- n ti H vat, of Vovk, Money Scrivener. VVi .; i at ';! ia:! iof Penl'idVille, Factor. To ,. n. ! o i'V, of Birmi-' ijhain, Dialer in Co;..!?. Taom, « M o;. - Ivi , Of Old Bond- street, London, Picture Healer. Sam u! Son- i-,, of siiefi- I I, V; i?. orsmitli. (-> '•). (- T. jU- r, of P- trlsea, Miller. J03C,) a Cto on, ot'Orirry - Lon , Linen- draper. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIO YY, Much 24.] The Royal Assent, was given, by commission, to the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, the Marine Mutiny B II, the Cape of Good Hope Trade Bill, the Bermuda S;- fits Bill, the Jamaica Free Port Bill, the two Expiring Laws Bills, and seven other bills. The North American Fish Importation Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Tobacco General Import Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. Lor I Auckland called the attention of their Lordships to the manner o!' bi'i-. giyg the public bills into that House. Ill the last three weeks of the last Session, 75 public bills ( half the number of the - Session) were hurried through ail their stage*. Some remedy must be applied to this evil, by which it wa- become impbs- ible to give attention to the most important bills. fjOrdi Grenville, fAverpool, a. id Moira, the Duke of No- f: lk, tied the Lord Chancellor, concurred in opinion with Lord Auckland ; but at the request of the Lord Cnan- ceil r, Lord Auckland forbq. ro. at present to make any motion on the subject. Earl Grey, the Earl of Burnley, and Lord Grerrvttle severally moved for papers relative to the expeditions to Spain and . Portugal; the production of some of which was objected tti by Minister , and the motions for these were negatived ; the others passed. Earl Grey fixed oil an early tlay after the Easter recess far the discussion of his intended motion on the conduct of the Spanish campaign,— Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 24.] Alder man Curtis obtained leave to bring in two bills,-— one for the removal of Smithlield Market, the otherfor amending the City Lottery Act. Sir A. Wellesley obtained leave to bring in a Bill for completing the h i- h Militia. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave notice, that lie would oil Monday move for leave to bring in a bill to pre- vent brokerage in the sale of offices. Mr. Wynne moved, that General Clavering, having been found guilty by the House of prevarication, and being now in the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, be eommitted to Naw- ate.— Ordered nem. con. The Pfii- ion anil Offices Duties Bill went through a Committee.— Report on Monday. Lord Cn> tlereagh moved the second reading of the Mi lit- a Completion Bill. Lord A. I la '.'•. lion opposed the Bill, on the ground that it was founded Oil a violation of a promise made by the Noble Lord, that the ballot for the Militia would not take place till IB 10. He moved an Amendment, leaving out, the word " now" for the purpose of . inserting the words " this day thv. « :: .." Mr. Giles and Colonel Diichst supported the Amcnd- miit, and Mr. Lochr. it - t argued . igan. nt it. The House divided, when there appeared f -:' th Ame, d- mc- nt 26— Against it 45. The Bill was read a second time and committed for Monday: The Innkeepers Allowance Bill, on Quartering Soldiers, was read a Second time. Adjourned to Monday.' PRICES OF STOCKS THIS At Thrift' Clock. DAY, LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 25. \ Ve this day received American papers to the lt) th ult. and. their contents are of importance. It appears that the distresses which the embargo has occasioned in every part of America, and the disposition which the inhabitants' have in many places manifested to violate it bv force, have at length iuJuced Mr. Jef- ferson to depart in some degree from His favourite si- stem.* It was the determination of the American Government, as far as we can collect from these pa- pers, that the embargo should cease on the 4th of this nion'h ; but in the room of it, a law was to pass, pro- hibiting all intercourse with Great Britain and France, and their dependencies. - By this measure, the Ame- ricans Will be allowed to trade with all countries not at pr: ait engaged in war. The Mafv, Mearns, lias arrived at Liverpool from Peneiara, after a vovige of 43 days. On the 12th ult. off M t'o- q l-, she receivt d information from the Dispatch s'oon j war, that tile Briti h troops had gained the. heights commanding 1' > rt Bourbon, and that the place was . shortly expected to surrender. Some letters were yesterday received from Holland, which state, that in consequence of orders transmitted by Bonaparte from Paris, the'Conscription laws wore carrying into execution in every part of Holland with the greatest strictness and severity. Libertv has been granted to all American vessels in the ports of Holland, to depart in ballast, without in- teuuption. Some new regulations have been adopted to prevent anv intercourse: with this- country. SORRY ASSIZES. On Thursday William John Speed, a Lieutenant- Colone! in the Army, was tried for Bigamy, in marying Ann Thorn, his former wife'being living. It was proved that he was married to Miss Nelson, at Furneaux Pelham, in Hertfordshire, on the 14th of September 178S, antl that she is now living. Miss Tborn cteposed, that he came to lodge at her father's on the 6th of October 17- 09, and married her in the November following. After he had lived with ber about five months, he went to Halifax, and left her pregnant: he never contributed to the support of the child. The prisoner, being called on for his defence, acknowledged that he had married Miss Nelson, and had lived with her till they had six children ; three of the chil- d. en died, bis mother took the eldest of the remaining three, and Miss Nelson agreed to support the other two, but afterwards entreated him to sign a deed, which was interpreted to be a deed of separation, and the late T. ird Kenyon had, he ' aid, declared that be was then us free us air, under the authority of . which, declaration hi bad Suppos d that he was actually divorced, and had mar- ried Miss Thorn. The Lord Chief Baron expressed indig- nation at the impudent attempt of the prisoner to attri- bute his conduct to Lord Kenyon. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty; the Chief Baron said, he should consider hereafter what degree o£ puiush- n. on t he merited. MARRIED.] On the 13th inst. atCashel, Lord Viscount Bernard, son of the Earl of Bandon, aud M. (?. for ( lie county of Cork, to Miss Broderick, daughter of the Arch- bishop of Casket. , - - DIED.] On Thur day, in Clipstor. e- street, in his Gist year, Mr. Holcmft, - author bf Hugh Trevor, the Road to . Ruin, & c. &: c. Me was a man of uncommonly strong mind, for he was indebted to hiitistilt alone for all his knowledge, and he could - titubate jfreely from the French, Dutch, German, and Italian language^. Alter a life of It entry labour, lie has left a largw family wholly unpro- vidml I'. ir.- Oh the 22d of February, at Vienna, Count LonVs de. ( ohenUel.;— On Wednesday, at the Horns ' Ca- " vTnen- ni ngtoli, Mr. E. E. Townshend, late of (^ ovent- Garden Theatre, aged 43 years. Bank Stock, shut India Stock, shut ' South Sea Stock, . a - p. Cent. Red. shut 3' jjiCent. Cons. S7i 4 v- Cents, shut 5 Cent. Navy, 9B § ..< Cent. 1797, shut Long Ann. shut , Omnium, — India Btin- is, 6 a 7 p. Exchequer Bill?, 6 a 7 p. Irish 5 V Cents.' shut Imperial 3 ^ Cents. 6S; 1 English Lott. Ticket's, £ 22 Ditto Prizes, full money. PORUAETOG. FALMOUTH, March 23. The Magicienne frigate arrived yesterday from Portsmouth. A fleet of light transports arrived this evening from Spithead. They are coming into the Pier with all expedi- tion, being prepared to take in the Kith regiment ol light dragoons, now on their march for this place. The first division is expected next Saturday, antl the remainder on Sunday. The destination is unknown, but Lisbon is the supposed object. The VValsingliam packet sailed last Saturday- for Lisbon. Tile MoVristown armed brig sailed yesterday with a fleet of coasting vessels under convoy for Wales. The Lady Pellew packet sailed this morning for the West Indies. PLYMOUTH, March 24. On Sunday arrived the Impciicuse, of 33 guns, Capt. Lord Cochrane, from the Bay of Rosas, last from CadU'; and Busy schooner, from off Lisbon, with dispatches, with which an officer landed, ari l set off for London. The Imperieuse brings advice that the populace of Cadiz, jealous of their rulers, had seized the money just arrived from Lima, determined that it shall be used for no other purpose than that for which it was sent,— their defence against French usurpation and oppression. On Monday sailed the Afrieaine, of 44 guns, Capt. Raggett, oil a cruize; the Tribune, of 44 gun=, Capt. Reynolds; C'ossaok, 18, Capt. Digby, and Swallow, 18, Capt. Milner, all to the westward. On Tuesday came in the French lugger, Nancy, from Bay'onne for St. Sebastian's, with flour, grain, and brandy, for the French army in that part of Spain. She was cut out in the most gallant style by the boats of the Resistance and Arelhusa, which succeeded in destroying five other vessels of the same class in the harbour of St. Sebastian, deeply laden with the same articles, oil the same account. On Tuesday afternoon arrived the Peacock, of 18 guns, in 13 days from Lisbon. She brings accounts of the Druid, of 32 guns, Capt. Sir William Bolton, having spoken at sea with the Fisgard, of 44 guns, from Cadiz direct, antl learnt from her that the populace at Cadiz were so exaspe- rated against the Supreme Junta, for not taking decisive measures to secure the port and fleet from the French, that they had ri3en en masse, put the second Member of the Board to death, aud imprisoned the President ill a con- vent ; they had seized all the money recently arrived from Lima, and had demanded that the English should be in- vited to land, and assist in garrisoning the fort. Oil Wednesday arrived the Hayti, Groves master, from Pernambuco bound to Bristol, with cotton, indigo, wines, & c. She was captured on the 4th inst. by a French priva- teer, and re- captured on the 14th, by his Majesty's ship Diana. * On Wednesday sailed the Alexandria, of 32 guns, to the westward. Yesterday sailed the Fervent gun- brig, Lieut. Edward Hare, with a fleet of merchantmen, to the westward. This day sailed the Mediator, of 36 guns, Capt. Pasco, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, March 2,5. The fleet from Oporto, bound to London, passed by the Isle of Wight on the morning of the 23d instant, all well. Monday.— Arrived the Sutveillante, of 33 guns, Capt Sir G. Collier, from Rio Janeiro; Daring and Dexterous gun- vessels, from the Downs. Sailed the Victorious, of 74 guns, Capt. Hamond, for thn Downs, aud Magieienne, of 32 gun"., Capt. Curti,, to • the westward. Wednesday.— Sailed the Undaunted, of .'. 3 guns, Capt. Mil in j; Coquette sloop, Capt. Forbes; Sheldrake sloop, Capt. Tiiickr. esse ; and Cjignet sloop, Capt. Dix. Thursday.— Arrived the Opossum sloop, Capt. Byam.— Sailed the Fleche sloop, Capt. Buchanan. Friday.— Arrived the Vulture sloop, Capt. White, from Jersey; Piercer, and Defender gun- vessels, aud Adonis schooner. Went out of harbour the Thalia, of 33 guns, and Shel- drake sloop. WINCHESTER. SATURDAY, MARCH 25. The Spring Meeting of the II. IT. is fixed for Tuesday the 11th of April, ( to start at twelve o'clock,) and is expected to be very numerously attended, there being many horses to run. The Rev. Dr. Cole, Rcctor of Exeter College, Oxford, has been presented to the Rectory of Yeaver- land, in the Isle of Wight. On Saturday last was married, at Stratford- upon- Avon, the Rev. Thomas Wyndham, of Hinton, Hants, to Anne eldest daughter of Walter Stubbs, Esq. ol Stratford- upon- Avon. On Thursday last was married, by the Rev. H. Davis, George. Reade, Esq. of Alderholt Park, to Miss Frances Oake, third daughter of the late Henry Oake, Esq. ofRingwood. On Thursday ^ as married, at Southampton, by the Rev. Dr. Mant, Captain Gilbert Heathcote, II. N. youngest son of Sir Win. Heathcote, Bart, of Hursley, in this county, to Miss Ann Lyell,, youngest daughter of Mrs. Lyell, of Southampton, On Saturday the 18th inst. ditfJ, in Moira Place, Southampton, Edward Barn. iby Green, eldest son of Captain Pitt Barnaby Green, R. N. On Monday morning died James Pile, Esq. of this city, aged 75 years. On Tuesday mofning died, at her house in Grosve- nor- square, London, in the 75th year of her age, her Grace the Duchess of Bolton, whose many virtues will occasion her memory to be long- revered wherever she was known. Her Grace had been a considerable time in a lingering state, but from her great flow of spirits, did not take to her bed till a few days previous to her dissolution. On Tuesday night died, aged 61 years, Mrs. Goater, wife of Mr. Goater, plumber and glazier, of this city. • On Sunday morning last a reprieve arrived for the two prisoners under sentence of death, viz. John Pearmine Garret, for sheep- stealing,, and Thomas Copain, for stab- bing Richard Allen, at A- yers'tpJco. • " SALISBURY. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 180.9. Major- General Munro arrived at Barbadofis a few davs before the expedition sailed from that island for Martinique, and was' left by General Beckwith in the command of the troops at Barbadoes. The Rev; Charles Talbot, B. D. was elected Dean of ' Salisbury on Thursday, and installed; on Friday last. The Rev, George Gordon, B. D. Rector of Sedg- brooke, in Lincolnshire, and formerly of St. John's College, Cambridge, is appointed to the Deanery of Exeter. The Right Hon. Lord Rivers has presented Mr. Longman, of Child Okoford, to the Mastership of the free school at Sbroton, in Dorsetshire. BIRTHS.] On Sunday the lfjth inst. in Wimpole- street, London, the I, a'dy of Horace Beckford, Esq. of a daughter.— On Tuesday last, at Edmonsham House, Dorset, the Lady of Major- General Munro of a son. . . On Monday was married Mr. Joseph Pearson, of Bath-, - to Miss Martha Edgell, of'Trowbrldgfe. On Tuesday was married the Hon. and Rev. Ed- ward Grey'( brother of Ear) Grey')', Rector of Pease- more, in this county, to Miss C. Crofts, daughter of ; J. Crofts, Esq. of Grcenham, near Newbury. On. Thursday last was married, at Donhead St. . Andrew^, ; n this county, Mr. James Gerrard, of Downton, to Miss Eliza Kelleway, late of the same place. Oil the 16th inst. died, al Exeter, in the 14th year of her age, Louisa' Susanna Brouncker, eldest daughter of Lewis William Brouuker, Esq. of Pel- hams, Dorset. On Friday the 17th inst. died, at Clifton, the Rev. Henry Hawes, A. M. Vicar of West ICnoyle, in this county, and of Yatton, in the county of Somerset. On Monday last died, in the alms- house at Sher- borne, Joan Mitchell, in her 103d year. On Monday ast died, in London, after a short ill- ness, in his 77th year, William Spurrier, Esq. of Poole. On Tuesday last died, after a long and painful ill- ness, Mrsi Maton, widow of Mr. Joseph Maton, late of Mil ford- street, in this city. On Tuesday last died, after a few days illness, Mrs. Wood, the wife of I'l. S. Wood, Esq. of Osmington, Dorset, and sister of the late Robert Holmes, D. D. Dean of Winchester, most deservedly lamented by her numerous friends and acquaintance ; but particu- larly by those wdio best knew her real worth, as an amiable wife, and a sincere friend. The performances at our Theatre this season have given more than uiiial satisfaction to the public. Miss Drake, Mrs. Fulton, Cobham, Graht, Henry, & c. have all been warmly applauded in their several departments of the drama ; and certainly we have seldom seen plays so com- pletely got up and performed by a Country Company.— The Manager is getting up Mother Goose in a splendid style, having " purchased the apparatus used at the Ports- mouth Theatre, and also engaged Mr. Williams, one of the first artists iu the kingdom, to give it some superb additions. The first assemblage of living curiosities which the his- tory of collections of birds and beasts could ' ever boast, is now on the road from Bath to this city, and will be opened for the inspection of the public, for a short time, in the Market- place. We are credibly informed, that so truly an admirable exhibition was never before witnessed ill Europe. The vast numher of beautiful objects in natural history, the fine health and condition, and the peculiarly clean and secure state in which ' bey are kept, render it the admira- tion of every country where it has been. The Assizes for the county of Devon and city of Exeter, commenced on Monday, at Exeter. There was a great, entry of causes— 53 for the county and four for the city, but nothing interesting had occurred at the date of the last letters ( Friday), when the greater number of the Special Jury causes ( 12 in all) remained for trial, but there was no question of moment to decide. There were 50 prisoners on the Calendar: 22 had been tried, and 15 found guilty, among whom was John Lee ( capitally) of sheep- stealing; Matthew Denny, and Richard Burrows, of manslaughter; and Samuel Baker, of bigamy, in having, on the loth of May 1804, married Sarah Paddon, of Bovey Tracey, and also in having, on the 22d of August 1808, married Rebecca Hutchings, widow, of Beer Ferris, his lawful wife being then living. From the great quantity of business, it is concluded that Remanets must be left; that, Mr. Justice Chambre will re- main at Exeter to deliver th : gaol, and Mr. Baron Thomp- son go 011 alone to do the business in Cornwall. Such is the forwardness of Vegetables, that in the garden of Mr. T. Richardson, atWyke Regis, in Dorset- shire, .1 month ago was to lie seen an orange apricot treo in full bloom, ( only six years old from the bud), containing 6500 blooms, covering a space of « rall 24 feet in length, and 10 feet high. M HOME MARKETS. Prices of Corn, per Quarter— Bread, per Gallon. Wheat, j Barley, j Oats. March s. s. j s. s. j s. s. Salisbury, 21 32 to 84 j 34 to 51 j 35 ( 0.47 Basingstoke 22 73 to 98 i 42 to so! 34 to 4: 1 Devizes, 83 iilS to 3S ! 3b' to *>:>, 4( 1 to 47 Newbury, 23 I (! 4 to 99 ! 30 to 49 ! 30 to 48 Andover, 25 j So to 93 31 to 4S ' 51 to 40 Warminster, 25| SO to 991 32 to 55 | 3t3 to 44 Weight of the Gallon Loaf, nil:. 11 ox.— Half. Gall. 41b, 5JOz Beans. Bread. s. s. s. d. 69 to 89 2 1 1) 4 to 74 1 llj 64 to SO —— o'O hi 63 2 0 ( 13 to 67 1 10 60 to 82 THE GRAND STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING The TWELF TH of NEXT MONTH. TICKETS and SHARES, in a great variety o£ Numbers, are now on sale ( for Sir j. BRANSCOMR and Co.) at the Office of Messrs. BROD1E, DOWDING? and LUXFORD, CANAL, SALISBURY; where, NO. 1358, a Prize of £- 20,000, was soi l in the 1 : st Lottery;— No. 6145, a Prize of £ 20,000, in the October Lottery;— and where three Prizes of £ 20,000, ' several of £ 10,000, £ 6000, & c. were sold in preceding Lotteries. In this unprecedented Lottery there is A FREE GIFT of 1500 Tickets, whereby ONE TICKET. v.. MAY GAIN.. ...£ 100,000 Half £ 50,000 I Eighth .£[ 2,500 Quarter..! 25,000 | SIXTEENTH .... 6', 250 VStcwa S J SALISBURY ASSEMBLY. THE next ASSEMBLY will be on Thursday the 6th of April. H. RROOKE, 695] H. EYRE, ystcwardsi W. B. BRODIE, Dancing to commence at e'ght, and end at twelve. Mr, GOODAI. L, M. C. - DEVIZES ASSEMBLY. r|^ HE next SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY will fL be on Wednesday the 4th day of April 180,9, at the new Town- hall. f9S6 N TUESDAY, MARCH 28, and the three follow- ing days, will be Open in the Market- Place, Salisbury, S. POLITO's SUPERB MENAGERIE, inrhsnutadly tiie first assemblage of LIVING CURIOSITIES in all Europe, FOREIGN BIRDS AND BEASTS; among which are the finest specimens LIONS, ROYAL TYGERS, and OSTRICHES in nature ; Panthers, Leopards, Pelicans, Cassowary, Kangaroos, Civets, Wolf, Vulture, Grand Polar, and the ( lately discovered) Struthio Australis, Black Swans, the Ursine Sloth, and upwards of 100 other curious Quadrupeds, and Birds of the most splendid plumage in the known world. Admittance only One Shilling each. Their stay will not excccd the time above mentioned. TO BOOKBINDERS. ACAPITAL WORKMAN," of good character, may hear of a superior and permanent situation by ap- plying , at the' Printing- Oftice, Salisbury. [ 1065 None of inferior ability need apply. To FARMERS, SHEPHERDS, \ Liberal price will be given for any quantity of II CROW QUILLS, by Messrs. BRODIE, DOWDIN'G, and LUXFORD, Salisbury. [ 770 YARN FOR SALE. - OR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in a „ commodious room in Rolestone- street, Salisbury,— A large assortment of fin- SALISBURY FLANNEL YARN, and a small quantity of Spanish Yarn. Attendance given from ten o'clock in the morning till four o'clock in the afternoon, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday, during the Fair. ^ [ 1068 AAND E. BAKER beg to inform their Friends in • general, that they have just received from LONDON a fashionable Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, & c. & c. for the Spring Season. No. 38, High- Street, SOUTHAMPTON, March 24, 1809. Two APPRENTICES wanted immediately. Letters free of postage will be duly answered. [ 1049 RS. BAKER begs to inform her Friencff in general, that she has just tcoeived a new Assortment of Fashions for the Spring Season. [ lOJp MICLINERY ROOMS, Southampton, March. il. ANDOVER, HANTS. RMARCER, having taken to the Business of the • late Mr. PARKER, Ironmonger, which he meanf to continue in the same house, without relinquishing his School, will feel himself much obliged to those friends'of that gentle- man, and the public in general, for their countenance antl support. The Bar- iron Trade as usual. [ 1017 NEW FOREST, HANTS. TO be SOLD,— A compact ESTATE, of above one hundred acres of Land, beautifully and centricafly situated between Lyndhurst, Southampton, Ronisey, ~ and Ringwood. Immediate possession may be had. v Enquire for particulars at Joseph White s, Esq. No. 6, NeW- square, Lincoln's- inn, ot of Charles Harbin, Esq. solicitor, Ringwood, Hants. flQ2i rpObe SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, X either together or in Lots,— 59 ELM TREES, of the first quality, and large dimensions, adapted for Navy purposes, lying in the parish of Alton Priors, in Wilts, 7 miles south- east of Devizes, and on the banks of the Kennet and Avon Canal;— Also, 23 OAK TREES, with their T< ips and Bark, now standing in the same parish. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. Arney, Close, Salisbury. [ 91.5 FREEHOLD, SABUM. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— Two neat compact TENEMENTS or DWELLING- HOUSES, pleasantly situated in Exeter- street, lett to most respectable tenants. ' [ 10- 13 For particulars apply to J. Snook, East Harnham, Sarum. ISLE OF WIGHT. Valuable Freehold Estates for Sale. TO be SOLD, Several Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, ( exonerated from Land- tax), situate in the Isle of Wight. fi? 6$ For further particulars, applications ( free of postaee) may bemade to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, New(> ort, Isle of Wight. ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be LETT, with immediate possession, for the term of Two Years,— A DWELLING- HOUSE, fit . for the reception of a genteel family; a Stable for three horses, a good Garden, and about 100 acres of Pasture Land in front of the house, pleasantly situated in the ccn'tre of the Isle of Wight, and about one mile and a half fmrri Newport. Fur further particulars apply ( if by letter,- post paid) to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, Newport, IsleofWi. ft. [ 9fii LYE MEAD, IN EAST KNOYLE, WILTS. TO be LETT by TENDER, with immediate possession, All that Close of Meadow or Pasture GROUND, called LYE MEAD, in the parish of East Knoyle, containing by estimation thirteen acres antl a half ( more or less);— with the APPURTENANCES, late in the occupation of Edward Sheppard, and now untenanted. Further particulars, if required, are to be had of Mr. Chubb, solicitor, Salisbury, to whom tenders are to be made ; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. flOjiO COUNTRY RESIDENCE. ., . T" '- po be LETT by TENDER, with immediate JL possession, either with or without a few acres of Meadow Land,— A HOUSE, consisting of an entrance- hall, two par- lours, a drawing- room, four sleeping- rooms, good attics over the whole, kitchen, cellars; small orchard, & c. garden, partly walled- in, ajid planted with choice fruit trees ; a coach- house, and four- stall stable J in a dry, healthy, and pleasant situation, wit: m ten muiutcs ride- of the city of Salisbury, -' where the mail and other coaches pass daily), bounded by a fine trout stream, and in the vicinity of three packs of hounds. For a view of the premises apply to It. Figes, ironmonger, Salisbury— to whom Tenders are to be dirCt-' etl. [ 972 TO be LETT, at. d entered upon the 5 ill of . April next,— All that Meadow Ground called LADY MEAD, containing 10 acres, in ivlilford, adjoining to the City of New Sarum. Forf'irther particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. Arncy, Close, Sal- sbury. fl07l VICARIAL TITHES, WILTS. " TO be LETT immediately, for a Term to lie agised upon,— The VICARIAL TITHES of Great Woodford, Little Woodford, and Wilsford; also a j\ Ioiety of the TITHES of Lake, with the Vicarage House at Great Woodford, and a Croft of Land adjoining. For further particulars apply ( if by letters, post paid) to M- r.- Wilkins, Dunkirk, near Devizes. [ 1044 LONGHAM, DORSET. nnO be LETT,— A neat cuodern- built DWEL- j|_ LING- House, consistingiof two good front rooms, and a breakfast parlour behind, six bed- chambers, kitchen, pan- try, and other suitable oSices, fittor the reception yt a genteel family, with stabling, & c. a good garden, and a small piece of land adjoining.- - Immediate possession may be had, and for further pifirticulars apply to Mr. White, at the White Hart, Longham. [ 951 MlL130URNE ST. ANDREW. r fX) be LETT, and entered on immediately,—-- A JL neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, " in. go. od repair, consisting of two good rooms on the ground floor, three bed- chambers, and two large garrets ; granary, stable, and other out- hot: es; an excellent walled garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees; it is situated in the great western road, 8 miles from Dorchcster. and 8 from Blandt'ord, both'good market towns.. For further particulars apply ( if bv letter, post paid) to Mr. Wm. Whealcr, at the Royal Oak, Milhourne. [ 542 DORSETSHIRE. HpObeLETT, and entered on immediately,— All Jl that well- established and accustomed INN, called the CRISPIN, situated'in Salisbury- street, lilandford. The Stock and Furniture, < 5r'c. to - be taken at a fair Valuation. Further particulars maybe had ( letters post paid) by ap- plying to Mr. John Qyer, the tenant. [ 801 ANDOVER, HANTS. - npO be LETT, and entered on at. Michaelmas next, B. — A large and convenient BRICK- KILN, with hack- houses, stabling, and every convenience of sheds, & c. . with clay and chalk pits at a very short distance. [ 860 For further particulars apply to'Edw. Tapp, Andover. DORSET. TO be LEFT, by the Year,— A genteel LODG- ING, FURNISHES, pleasantly situated in the Country, one mile from a Market- town, fit for the immediate reception of a gentleman and his wife, or lady and her daughter and maid- servant; consisting of two or three bed- rooms, one parlour, and a kitchen, [ 534 For particulars apjily by letter ( post paitl) to the Printers. SALISBURY, March 17, 1809. rpo be LETT, and enic'red upon immediately,— I. A genteel HOUSE, with a Garden, & c. & c. pleasantly situated by the riicr Avon ,' from the upper part of Castle- street), c tramanding a picturesque view of the meadows and adjacent country. For particulars, enquire of G: Morris, builder, surveyor, & c. Endless- street. [ 964 HEYTESBURY WILTS. HPO be LETT, and entered on at Lady- day next,*— JL A neat. comfortable. COTTAG^, consisting of a hand- some parlour, sittina, tooms, hall, and k tchen ; brew- house and other offices ; stable and coach- house 1f required. Application to be ma k: to Mr- '' homas Cousins. N. B. Ten Acres of capital Spring Feed to lett.— Enquire as above.—( One Concern j [ 1020 WESTBURY, WILTS. TO be LETT, and entered on immediately,— A genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in the town of Westbury, with a laige garden well stocked with excellent fruit trees ; workshops and stabling adjoining; a very desirable situation for a woolstapler, or any person concerned with the woollen- manufactory. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Thomas Salisbury, Crown Inn, Westbury. [ 1025 rIX) be LETT, and entered on immediately, in the Ji. neishbourhood of Calnc, Wilts,— A convenient DWEL- LING- HOUSE, in good repair, consisting of two parlours, kitchen, pantry, three bed- rooms, Szc. &- p, ' with fixtures; t iarge Garden well stocked, and from 3J to 5J acrcs of capital Land adjoining, if desired. The House and Garden are free of all taxes, at the yearly rent of £ 25. For further particulars enquire of Mr. John Chivers, cabi- net- maker, Calne. [ 888 " " RED LION INN, GILLINGHAM, . V 1 , . I.. \ DORSET. ' "> 1 RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by II. PLOWMAN, A on the premises, on Monday and Tuesday the 3d and Hth of April, 1.809,— All the genuine HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, STOCK of LIQUORS, CASKS. BREWING UTENSILS, excellent BEDDING, and other valuable Goods of the said Inn. The FURNITURE comprised four- postj tent, antl other bed- steads, with cotton and other furniture ; primp goose feather b. eds, mattresses, blankets, and cotton counterpanes ; tables, chests of drawers, pcivter, hrass, and copper articles, See. The STOCK consists of Strong C'Cer, Cider, Spiiits, & c.; s number of prime iron- bound casks, largfj brewing copper and grate, coolers, mr. sh tubs, and other bVew ing utensils. *** The Stock of BERR, SPIRITS-,' « c. will lie sold on thu first day, and the sale will begin exactly at eleven o'clock each morning. ., oMONXTON, NEAR ANDOVER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. CRiswrcK, at the Swan Inn, in Monxton, on W ednesday the 29th of March 1600, at three o'clock in the afternoon, A. DWELLING- HOUSE and MALT- HOUSE adjoining, large Granary, Stables, and other convenient buildings, with" a . Garden and Orchard, held for one good life under Kirnr's College, Cambridge.— The purchaser may have immediate possession. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Thomas Jacob, of Monxton afuresaij. piys BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. Guy, on Wednesday the « 9th day of March 1809, on the premises, ; at Dammery- court Farm,— The STOCK of DAIRY COWS 011 the said farm, the property of Mr. WOOI. RIDOE, who is declining the tlairy business; coiisistiting ol sixteui prime dairy cows, ant! a capital Norman, the greatest part with their calves, - the others well seasoned in calf. N. B. The above stock is well worth the attention of the public, and will be sold without reserve. ' Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. [ 93!) IIORSINGTON, SOMERSET. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JEANP. S; on I the Pretnis. s occupied by Mr. Thomas Lush, on Satur- day the 1st day of April, 1809,— The entife DAIRY STOCK ; consisting of eleven cows, the greater part with calves by their sides, Jhe remainder forward in calf; four two- year- old heifers; a Devon bull, remarkably quiet in ground, and several yearlings. 1 [ 1036 Sale to begin precisely at two o'clock in the afternoon. I1ENSTR1DGE, SOMERSET. ~ TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. TAYLOR, on Wednesday the 5th day of April 1809, and following days,— All the neat HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Linen, China, Plate, & c. of Mr. WM. MARTIN, decease!; comprising h mdsdme mahogany four- post, field, antl other bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, dimity, and other furniture, antl win- dow curtains to correspond ; excellent goose feather beds and bedding; hair and Sock mattrescs ; table and bed linen ; ma- hogany dining, Pembroke, claw, and dressing tables; sofa, bureaus, chests of drawers, handsome mahogany night tahle, bason stands, & c.; a large painted wardrobe ; mahogany, painted, and other chairs; Wilton aad Scotch floor and bed- side carpets, pier and swing glassi- s, stove grates, fenders, and fire irons ; China, glass, and Queen's ware ; a uselul assort- ment of kitchen requisites, in copper, pewter, brass, and iron ; sundry brewing utensils, & c. one hogshead of cyder, tour hogsheads of old strong bepr, a quantity of wine and spirits, seven iron- bound hogsheads, and sundry other casks; one hackney horse, bridle, and saddle ; two ricks of meadow hay, about 14 tons; a quantity of s'avved rafters ; gate stuff, boaid plank. & c. & c. ' To be expressed in Catalogues to be had five days previous to ' h- s^ c, at the Half Mton, Sherborne; Tipliug Philosopher, Milbome Port; at the inns in Henstridge; at the place of sale; and of the Auctioneer, Stalbridge. [ 103S SOUTHAMPTON. rgX) be SOLD by. PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A. A GRINDING- MILL to go by horse: a 16- feet wheel, two- nuts and spur wheel, wit'n'stotie and spindle— well worth the attention of any person that wants any thing of that kind, . as the whole has been put up new within the last 12 months, jand will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars enquire of Wm. Sheldon, No. 3, French- street; if by letter, post paid. f 10: 18 POOLE, DORSET. RIPO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A A FREEHOLD WHARF, contiguous to the Q uav, and adjoining the public road at one extremity, and the channel at the other;— length to the Pier Head, 270 feet} breadth, 70; advantageously situated' for trade: it has formerly been used as a Ship- builder's Yard. A Tenement is on the pre- mises. For particulars apply to Mr. Walters, No. 3, Tay. lor's Buildings. [ 818 WARMINSTER. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT—\ small, comfortable, genteel DWEI. LiNG- HOUSE, with a small walled Garden behind, and ail convenient offices, situate in a pleasant and public part of Warminster, late in the occupation of Mrs. Starr, deceased ; held by li ase under the Marquis of Bath for two good lives. The situation is eligible for business ; and, with a little alteration, the room in front may be converted intoa shop. For further particular apply ( if by letter, postage paid) to Mr. Gough, solicitor, Warminster. [ 883 WESTBURY, WILTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— All those desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, consisting of a newly- erected Factory, Fulling Mill, and two comfortable Cottages ; also one other Cottage and Garden ; also an ex- ceeding good Water Meadow. The above premises are supplied by a copious and constant stream of the finest water, and are peculiarly suited for either a Woollen Manufacturer, Dyer, Brewer, & c. the situation being centrical to the principal clothing towns in Wiltshire. The whole of the Machinery mav'be taken at a fair, va- luation,— and immediate possession given, . Foi further particulars apply by letters ( postpaid) to Mr. Meech, Coldharbour, We- sthury Leigh. [ 902 Capital Inn to be Lett, at Yeovil, Somerset. njX) be LETT by PRIVATE CONTRACT, and JL entered on immediately, or at Midsummer next,— That well accustomed INN called the FLEUR DE LIS, situate in the borough of the excellent market town of Yeovil; consist- ing of a iarge parlour, dining- room, bar, tap- room, and a good kitciien ; 4 good rooms 011 the first floor, and 4 on the second ; a very convenient l. rew- house, with store- rooms, and a malt- house adjoining, which may be taken with the house or not, at the discretion of the taker.— A quantity of Wine and Spirits, and 170 hogsheads of prime old BcerJ in casks, together with the brewing utensils, to be taken at a fair valuation.— The Household Goods may be taken or not, at the option of the tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr. Robert Tucker, the proprietor and occupier, at Yeovil. j ~ ~ j" HETTLE, DORSET. ~~ npO be LETT, and entered 011 immediately,<— A A good FAMILY HOUSE; containing an ex-.-.- eding good dpiing, drawing, and breakfast room; with suitable bed rooms, and dressing rooms; 10 miles from Salisbury, antl 6 from Blandford; *< iy convenient offices, with c . ach- liOu. se and stabling for 12 hcrscs; excellent kitchen walled garden and green- house; a very good farm- yard, with a barn and 17 acres of land adjoining to it; within a mile of two packs of fox- hounds, and in the neighbourhood of several packs of harriers. For particulars enquire ( if by letter, post- paid) of Mr. John Bennett, Chettle, neir Cashmoor Inn. [ loiQ r5HO be LETT, and entered on immediately,— The A unexpired LEASE of Eight Years an- l a I lalf ( from Lady- day) of a roomy COTTAGE, Garden Ground, and twelve acrcs of Land, situated at East Cholderton, in Hampshire, five miles from Andoier. The Cottage contains three sitting, rooms, the largsst 28 feet by 13, four Inst bed- rooms, dr. s « ing closets, servants* rooms ; double coach- house, eight- stall stable, granary, brew- house, & c. The land is in hich culti- vation, and the garden plentifully stocked with wall and othei fruit trees. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Criswick, auctioneer, Andover. [ jgi GREEN PARK PLACE, BATH. TO be SOLD or LET T, with immediate posse. — fin excellent well- planned FAMIt. Y- HOUSl- messing every domestic convenience, together wit; i _ ing- iooms op< ning into a viranda, and c tnn - tensive view nts t'.' c country ; situated in t- , as well as fashionable part of the ctv, beir • and places of amusement; lately fit;- . ,'-;.- style; the property and late reside:: > M. P. Application ( if by lett r. post .- .- t office, Southampton, Avih a1 • . - Also a l" ge FA'MII. • " - .- to be LETT ; ah i two Fbl El XD H V t'S. ii Soeti:- rp- tontobeSGL! . PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, J. DOWDING, AND J. LUXFORD, AT THE PRINTING- OFFICE, CANAL, SALISBURY , . Where Orders, Advertisements, and authentic Articles of News are received ( Postagepaid). Also by theT> R- T. RS and BOOKSELLERS io the West of England; by the respective NEWSMEN 5 and in London by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, No. 5, Warwick- Square, Warwick- Lane, Newgate Stri nt, and Mr. V.
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