jii. JiL H CI JL f « ; AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. V 4 [ NUMBER 3768. VOLUME LXX1V.] MONDAY, MAY 8, 1809. PRICE SIXPENCE. / Stamp Duty ( Paper and Print, 2\ d. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FOREIGN NEWS. FRONTIERS of BAVARIA, April 13. THE Austrians, commanded by the Archduke Charles crossed the Bavarian frontiers in the night between the 9th aud lath instant, near Altheim, Bra. ma, and Risetienhall; their army is numerous, and the Bavarian troops, whom they far exeee* in. numbers, have fallen back. All forei : r Ministers have left Munich. nf » vKment! WLhing Ditto Dust, 328 cwt. Flour, 23,78- 2 pounds Suet, 186 pounds Pot Barley, 1043 pounds ! ) NDONi, • <'' OSDAY, MAY 1. Yejterd. v, etman Papers to the 20tli nit. reached town, and at a late hour last night Hamburgh Papers to \ ne'vS3( i, containing Vienna Gazettes to the 12th, were feeeivcd. The Austrian troops, it appears, are advancing rapidly in Bavaria, the French and Bavarian troops having .' hitherto retreated without attempting an_ v opposition. I> ev have however tuken a position behind the Lech, " where it is supposed they will make a stand ; and it is said that the Army of Marshal Davoust is stationed at Dona- Werth and Ingolstadt, and that it amounts to 70,000 men. The Kmperor of Austria has quitted his capital, and joined his'array ; previous to which he issued a Procla- mation, which may be considered a formal declaration of war. The Archduke Charles has likewise appealed to the whole German nation, and Killed on them to take part against the foreigner who has invaded and usurped their country. The French Marshal D'Avnust has also addressed his army, and endeavoured to gloss over the ambition of Bonaparte, by throwing the blame of the war on the Em- peror Francis. He informs the German people, that if they suffer themselves to be seduced by the professions of the enemy, vengeance shall soon overtake them. Some French and Dutch Papers also arrived yester- day, lint their contents are very uninteresting. The Austrian preparations for war are treated with affected contempt ; hut Bonaparte is anxious to throw the whole blame of the war upon Austria. Bonaparte has revived the system of religious seclusion in France. By a decree of the 29th of March, two nun- neries are established ; one at Ecouen, to receive 300 young ladies; the other, containing an equal number, at St. Denis. They are to consist of daughters, sisters, nieces, or cousins- german, of Members of the Legion of Honour. The only persons of the masculine gender who are to have access to thefe damsels are, the Princes of the Blood Im- perial, and the Grand Dignitaries of the Empire. By a vessel that left the coast on Wednesday last, a Moniteur has been received, containing a paragraph, pur- porting to be a letter from Tolosa, of the 26th of March. The town of Iaca, in Arragon, beneath the lofty heights of tlie Pyrenuees, with 25 pieces of artillery, 4> mortars, and several thousand stand of arms, surrendered to the French, without firing a shot, on the 22d of that month. . Minister's are said to Jiave received dispatches of a favourable description from the " North of Spain. It is re- ported that Marshal Soult, finding his situation dangerous at Oporto, on t'. ie approach of the army of General Sil- vrira, had passed the Vonga, and traversing the entire pro- vince of Beir. i, iad pushed forward to Coimbra, on the fh ires of the Moruiego. It is further said that the Marquis d • la Romans hassudaehly advanced with the main body of liis army east ward to St. - Jago de Compest<; lla, which is in. nit « ix! y miles south of Corunna, while one division has pr. ocedi-. l . t. r:" - Hie sirle c? Mandefto the nelghbour- , f 15. t . nxT, withiif 20 mile ; of tliat port. liv these all means of intercourse between the Duke of , « t Gorunna,- and the Duke of Dahnatia, at O onto, are obstructed, and both Corunna and I'errol aie threatened. Dispatches from Lisbon and Sei ille, brought to Fal- moutli by the Nile cutter, were received by Government on Saturday night. The Nile sailed from Lisbon on the J2tt[ nit. The Magicienne frigate, and the transports with th « Ifitli Jjiit'it Dragoons, had arrived there, all well. General Beresferd had marched at i!. • head of the Portu- guese army towards the eastern frontier, which was threat! :: ed by the French under Marshal Victor ( Duke of Bellun : . The French army which took Oporto continued there ; and Sir J ihn Crarldi. ck, with the British, remained in the : eighbourhood of Lisbon. Since the above, the Frsgard is arrived from the North of ' pain, and brings intelligence of the complete failure of an attempt made by the French for the recovery of Vigo. They had collected a force of about 4000 men, with the intention of attacking that important place, but thoy were repulsed with very considerable loss. Intelligence has been received from our fleet off Rochefort, that on the 24th ult. four sail of the line were detached from the fleet, on a secret expedition. A flat; of truce sailed from Dover on Friday morn- ing, for Calais, with dispatches from the Transport Board relative to t'j - exchange of prisoners, hut returned the same evening, and br light back the dispatches, a French Officer, who came offto the vesel, having refused to take them, and told the British Commander, that if he attempted to enter the harbour, the batteries would fire on him. On Friday, at oneo'clock. Cavendish- square was thronged With cs" i\ ar- • arid fjot people, assembled to witness the procession of t> v carriage- belonging to the Gentlemen of the Whip Cub. About . lf- past one the procession started from Mr. Buxton's door in Mortimer- street; it consisted of twelve new Carriage , stage- Coach built, with new harness and four blood horses to each, driven by the Members of the Whin Club; each carriage had gentlemen on its roof, and the servants rode behind on a seat over the boot or ba^' et; thev drove once round the Sq- iare, and then pro- ceded to tie Windmill, at Salt hill, where a : mptuous dinner w is provided for them. Mr. Buxton in the ( hair.— Captain Agar an ! some other members sported for the first time a new invented Whip, by Griffiths) of Holboin, with a mail horn on the handle. F.- Tie D': KF. « ;' S;- SSRV mil i. mv Anr. rr. sTA T)' AMEJ. AND / th the 3.! i !' Ar - ti l?;> 3, t'lSi. os A. igu- tus Frederick fsirce v eatcd Duke - e\) wa; married at Rome to Laity Augu-' a Murray ( who lat< ly, by his Majesty's licence, took the nar- e < » ! D'Ameland); the i- sne of this marriage was a son - > VII in ,1 n, 1794, arid a ( laughter about eight years afterwards. The marriage was annulled in August 179- 1, by sentence of the Ecclesiastical Court, in consequence of its having been made in violation of the Royal Marriage Act.. The Duke, however, continued to live with Lady Augusta as his wife several years, hut some time after the birth of his daughter, his Royal Highness hroke off the Connection, and left Lady Augusta in Italy. From that period to the present, th • Courts of Law and Equity have been much occupied with the disputes of the parties; some arising from the debts contracted whilst the parties lived together ; others from demands for the subsequent support and education of the children, and others relative to the right of custody of those children, who had remained with their mother, but from whom the Duke wished to remove them. On this point there had been several hearings in Lincoln's Inn Hall; and the Lord Chancellor having appointed a final hearing for Saturday last, a considerable number of persons attended to. hear tbe decision; but much to their disappointment, the business was not trans- acted in open Court, but in aprivate room ( in consequence, as is reported, of an application from Sir A. Pigot, Counsel for the Duke); and by order of the Lord Chancellor, all persons except the parties, their Counsel and Solicitors, • were excluded. The Lord Chancellor is said to have given judgment on one point,— the care of the son, a fine youth now in his 18th year, and to, have placed hiin under the t ire of the Earl of Moit a ; but as the judgement was given in private ( contrary to the usual mode of proceeding in British Courts) it is of c- mrse but imperfectly known. Lady Augusta was observed to folio* the Chancellor from his roOm, in great agitation, and was led away by her brother, the Earl of Dunmore, attended by several Nob'e Friends. The youtig Gentleman is said to have petitioned the Chancellor in behalf of his mother, and to have ex- pressed his unhappiness at the- idea of being removed from MARK. LANE, Monday, May 1. The proposed relinquish- ment of the Orders of Council had a very serious effect on our market for Wheat the latter end of last week, both as to the dullness of the trade, and the terms offered ; we reckoned tire currency on Friday about 4s. per qr. lower, antl this de- cline w:: s fully confirmed to- day by such sales in general as were effected, but a great proportion of the quantity here re- mained without any offer, although it does not appear to us th. at the stock in the hands of the consumers is large, either of Wheat or Flour: our daily supply continues quite abun- dant. Oats, on the contrary, from the idea thrown out as to the blockade of the Dutch ports, have advanced from 2s. to 4s. a qr. since this day se'nnight, in the face of a large ar- rival : Rye is about 2s. cheaper. In Spring Corn and Seeds, the shew with us is rather scanty at present.— White Peas are much lower; Beans and Barley full 3s. per qr. dearer, and Malt 4s. with a free demand for the finer sorts. We observe no other particular alteration, but refer to the list subjoined for the general currency :— Wheat, Red, 60s. to 82s. 84s. fine 86s. to 88s. White 52s. to 76s. S2s. fine 84s. to 88s. 80s. sup. 92s. to 91s.— Rye 80s. to 56s.— White Peas 56s. to 70s. Boilers 76s. to 90s. Grey Peas 46s. to 52s.— Horse Beans 52s. to 62s. ' Pick Beans 36s. to 46s. 47s. fine 50s. to 52s. sup. 53s.— Barley 28s. to 36s. Malting 38s. to 46s. fine 47s. to 50s. sup, 51s. to 52s.— Malt 72s. to 76s. fine 78s. to S2s. sup. 84s.— Oats, long feed, 26s. to 36s. " short 37s. to 40s. Poland 41. s. fine 4-. is. to 16s. English Houshold Flour 80s. to 85s'. per sack. French prize and American ditto 45s. to 48s. 50s. sup. 52s. to 54s. 56s. per barrel. SMITHFIEI. D MARKET, May 1. This day's market was tolerably well supplied with - prime beasts, antl the shew of cattle in other respects was rather considerable. The prices were:— Beef 5s. 0d. to 6s. 4ri. Mutton 4s. 10d. to 6s. Sd. Lamb 6s. Sdxo 7s. ( id. Veal 5s. 0d. to 7s. 0d. Pork 4s. ad. to 6s. Sd. per stone of' Sib. to sink the offal. Beasts, 1660. Sheep and Lambs, 15,000. Calves, 120. Pigs, 250. v PORTSMOUTH VICTUALLING OFFICE, May 4, 180.9. ON Thursday the With inst. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, I shall he ready to sell to the highest Bidder, in several lots, The wider- mentioned Quantities of DE- FECTIVE PROVISIONS, & c. lying in the Stores of this Office, where any person inclinable to purchase may have the liberty of viewing the. same, in the common working hours, any dfiy before the sale, viz.- Bread^ 432 cwt. Pease, 21 bushels Oatmeal, 123 bushels ' Call avarices, 20 bushels Rice, 704 pounds Butter, 1- 265 pounds A deposit of 251. cent, is to he mads on the amount of each lot at the Inne of sale, and the remainder of the money paid before the Stores are removed, for vj/ uck seven days will be allowed after the sale. 1864] WM. REEKS. EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. TIIE next Meeting of the Trustees of the said Road will be at the Crown Inn, in Everley, on Friday the 12th day of May inst. at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. 1552J RA. ETWALL, Clerk to the said Trustees. I'isfierton, Wilton, Heytesbury, TVilloxtghby- hedge, and llcdhone Turnpike. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Treasurer will attend at the Antelope Inn, in this city, on Tuesday the lflth instant, from ten o'clock in the morning till two in the afternoon, to pay the interest due on the securities of this Turnpike. ' J. C. STILL, Treasurer. SALISBURY, May 4, 1809. fl539 DEVIZES MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY. rr" niE Annual Meeting of this Society will be heM JL at the Castle Inn, in Devizes, on Thvrs lay the 95th day of May instant. i . LEWIS, Secretary. WIMBORNE, BORSET, May 4, 1809. THE Magistrates having this day viewed the state of CANFORD BRIDGE, do not think themselves jus- tified in throwing the Rpad open; and farther caution the public from attempting to travel that way, and order the pre- sent bar and guard- fence to be continued. And whereas the Battlements, and other parts of fhc Bridges round Wimborne, have been ! . t.- ly much injured by some idle and disorderly person or persons, A reward of TEN GUINEAS is hereby offered for the discovery to conviction of the offender or offenders. RD. AUSTEN, 1866] Clerk to the Magistrates. WILTS LOCAL MILITIA. NOTICE is hereby given, that his Majesty has di- rected the, THIRD BATTALION of the Local Militia of the county of Wilts to be called out in this present year, to be trained and exercised for the space of Twenty- eight entire Days; and that the Right Hon. George Earl of Pembroke, his Majesty's Lieutenant of this county, has appointed, with his Majesty's approbation, the said training and exercise to com- mence at the city of NEW SARUM, in the said county, on Monday the EIGHTH day of MAY next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the several persons enrolled in the said battalion are requ; red to attend . in the Market- place of the said city.— Dated the 29th day of April 1809. By order of the Lord Lieutenant, 1529] THOMAS WINCH, Clerk ot the General Meetings of the Lieutenancy of Wilts. N WILTS LOCAL MILITIA. OTICE is hereby given, that his Majesty has di- rected the FIFTH BATTALION of the Local Militia of the county of Wilts, to be called out in this present year, to be trained and exercised for the space of Twenty- eight entire Days; and that the Right Hon. George Earl of Pe: rnbroke, his Majesty's Lieutenant of this county, has appointed, with his Majesty's approbation, the said training and exercise to commence at the town of WARMINSTER, in the said county, on Monday the EIGHTH day of MAY nest, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the several persons enrolled in the said battalion are required to attend in the Market- pla'Ce of the said town.->- Dated the 29th day of April 1809. '•> By order of the Lord Lieutenant, 1530] '• THOMAS. WINCH, Clerk of the General Meetings of the Lieurenaucy of Wilts. This day is published, price 5s. THE RIGHTS of the SOVEREIGNTY VIN- DICATED, with Reference to Political Doctrines of the Edinburgh Reviewers, and other periodical publications. By J. P. TINNKY, Esq. Published by Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury: and C. and R. Baldwin, London. [ 1463 Of whom may be had, by the same Author-, REFLECTIONS on some Ouestions relative to tht present State of the Nation: addressed to the Rev. FRANCIS RAN- DOLPH, D. D. Prebendary of Bristol, a. xi Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. SALISBURY, April 29, 1809. THARRINGTON, CUTLER, SILVERSMITH,- and • JEWELLER, near the Antelope Inn, Catherine- street, grateful for the liberal support he continues to experience, returns sincere thanks to his friends in general for the same, aftd assures them it will be his constant study to merit a con- tinuance of their favours. He has just received an elegant and fashionable Assortment of Silver and Plated Articles, Jewellery, lich Paper Tea Trays ( new patterns). Tea and Coffee Urns, & c.—— In addition to which, he has on hand a complete Stock of warranted CUTLERY rHis articles, on inspection, will be found equal to any iu. th- e kingdom, and he will sell them on the lowest terms. Officers of Local Militias and Volunteer Corps, supplied with Appointments at the London prices.— Military Spurs made witt* dispatch.— Surgeons' Instruments, and all kinds of Cutlery Articles, carefully ground and repaired. [ 1521 i*) ZW A Discount of 5 Cent, for ready money. SELLING OFF, at and under Prime Cost,— The STOCK in TRADE of T. Rtn. ES, in the Market- place, Sarum, consisting of Hosiery, Haberdashery, Mercery, ifool- lea, and Cotton Goods. SARUM, April 28, 1809. [ 5472 WILTS LOCAL MILITIA. VTOTICE is hereby given, That his Majesty has i > 1 directed the SECOND BAT TA LION of the Local Mi- litia of the county of Wilts to be called out in this present year, to be trained and exercised for the space of Twenty- eight entire Days, exclusive of days of arriving at, and departure from, and marching to andjrom the place appointed for exer- cise ; and that the Right Hon. George Eari of Pembroke and Montgomery, his Majesty's Lieutenant of this . county, has appointed the said Battalion to assemble for that purport, with his Majesty's approbation, in the Marketplace in DEVICES, in the said county, on Monday the FIFTEENTH day of MA V instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; when the several per- sons enrolled in the said Battalion arc accordingly required to attend.— Dated the \ ith day of May 1809. By order of the Lord Lieutenant, 1502j THOMAS WINCH, Clerk of the General Meetings of the Lieutenancy of Wilts. CHEAP DRAPERY, HOSIERY, & c. IN consequence of the death of the late Mr. WM. HUMPHREY, DRAFLR, comer of Oatmeal- row, Mar- ket- place, Salisbury, his Executors have cotne to a determina- tion to offer to the public his large, valuable, and well- selected STOCK in the above branches, which tljey mean to sell on such very reduced terms, as will on inspection prove the de- cided advantage which may be obtained by an early attention to this advertisement. The LEASE of the HOUSE to be disposed of, and may be entered on at Midsummer next. The Fixtures, Furniture, and remaining Stock may be had at a fair valuation. [ I4e7 N. B.— The Stock being very large, great allowance will be made to Shopkeepers and persons buying to sell again. All Debts due to the above Estate ( by order of the Ex- ecutors) are to be immediately paid at his late house; and all Claims upon the Estate are requested to be sent there, or to Mr. Thos. Strafford, 63, Holborn- hill, for examination. KING'S ARMS INN, SARUM. THE. Public are respectfully informed, that the Business of the above Inn is continued to be carried on, and every attention will be paid to the comfort and accom- modation of those Ladies and Gentlemen who will be pleased to honour it with their support.— April 29, 1809. [ 1563 ARMY ACCOUTREMENTS. RICHARD EVAMY begs to inform the Colonels commanding Local Militia Regiments, that he is en- abled to supply REGULATION SETS OF ACCOUTRE- MENTS, either of Burr or BLACK LEATHER, at the London prices, with the advantage of being delivered one hundred miles free of expence of carriage and packages. R. E. will engage to furnish any Rcgirner. un ten days. SOUTHAMPTON, April 27, I SOS. [ 1503 WINCHESTER.— FASHIONABLE DRESS. ISS CRUCEFIX takes this opportunity of returning sincere thanks toher numerous i/ rk ids and the Public in g'wnnr » l. lor tl » eir lrO£ l< U fiUppOrf a, Kl'. pafroti4.- e„ and is sorry it will not be in her power to return from Loud . till Thursday the 12th ii;. it. ( owing- to the citn tne backward- ness of tbe season), when she intends offering ter rhcir inspec- tion an elegant Selection of MILLINERY raid p" RKS.-< VlS: an entire new make in Pelisses. [' s77 ROMSEV, MR/::, MRS. RUSS begs respectfully to inform the Ladies - . — of Romsey, . the neighbourhood, an.! her friends in general, she is rust returned from London, with a fashionable assortment of MILLINERY, FANCY DRESSES, & c. & c., which will be ready for their inspection on Monday the 8th of May. Mrs. Russ avails herself of this opportunity to return her thanks for past favours, and hopes for a continuance of the same. [ 157S MILLINERY, No. 177, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. ARGYLE respectfully informs her friends and the public in general, that she is just returned from T. ondon with an elegant Assortment of every description of MILLINERY . for the " present- Season ; among which is a most extensive and choice collection of Split and Fancy Straw, Chip and Leghorn Hats and Bonnets, of the newest and most approved shapes. May « , 1809. ' N. B. Two A1 » itENTlCES immediately wanted, f' -' 70 SLEACH, Jun. Romsey, informs his friends and • the public in general, that he has commenced the Bu- siness of AUCTIONEER, assuring those who may honour him with their commands, that his utmost abilities and exertions , shall be used lor their interest, so as to give that satisfaction it is bis wish to merit. S. L. takes this opportunity to return his grateful acknow- ledgments to his friends for their favours in the Grocery and Tea business, which is stiil carried on by him a- his House opposite the Corn- market. . N. B. British Wines and Bottled Porter. [ 1580 CHEAP TRAVELLING.' r. SALISBURY, Inside .. 165. Oil. .. Outside .. 10s. Gd. ANBOVER, 10s. tid 7s. or/. Y the OLD SALISBURY gOACIlHS, f; m the 0L4CK House INN, SALISBURY-, to the BF. LT. and CROWN INN, HOMIOUV, and the SARACEN'S HEAD INN,- FRIDAY- STREET, CIIEAI suit, every day ( except SA . fdayf at haif past three o'clock. All parcels sent bv these Coaches, and- bs- il - Sa!'. bury Expedition Coach, whl he received wit' : booking, and will be sufeiy r. nd expeditious „ tie.: ed ': parts of London and Salisbury, without any chaise . or porterage. N. BROWN, T, FAG0J, H. WH1TMASH, W. -.', Uf » f and Co. PJTOPBTET. OT'S. M. BRUTON HOSPITAL, SOMERSET. TO PERSONS WAITING APPRENTICES. THE Trustees intend to place out Four BOYS, of about the age of fourteen years each ( who have been three ve. irs educated in the said Hospital), APPRENTICES to MECHANICAL TRADES for the term of seven years, and will treat with any persons who may be willing to take th-; m on Tuesday the 2- 3d of May next, at eleven o'clock, at the said Hospital. ' The premium to be paid to the master will be twelve pounds on executing the indenture of apprenticeship, and ten pounds mere at the end of four years of the term, if the apprentice be the'n living with him, and the latter shall in all respects have discharged his duty towards such apprentice. Each ap- prentice is clothed by the Trustees at the commencement of his apprenticeship, and the Master, covenants to find him in all necessaries during the term, and to new, clothe him when it expires. ' [ 1451 It being the wish of the Trustees to provide good masters for the apprentices, it is requested that none but persons of that description wi: l apply. - Each master ; s required to pro- duce or. send ( free of postage) a certificate signed by the mi- nister, churchwardens, and overseers of the parish where he resides, stating that he is of the Established Church, and a proper person to take an apprentice. Such certificate to b'c sent to Messrs. Mcssiter, attorneys, Wincanton, Stewards of the said Hospital, or to Mr. John Penny, in Bruton, at least , ten Jays prei ous to the said 23d of May .— April 2- 2, 1809. a pan cut to whom he is so strongly attached. n SALISBURY INFIRMARY, April29, 1809. WANTED, as MATRON to this Infirmary,— A steady middle- aged Woman,. of an unexceptionable character, and accustomed to the management of a family, in the room of the present Matron, who is rendered unequal to her situation by bed health. The duties, qualifications of this office, & c. may be had more particularly by applying to the Secretary of the Infir- me- ry ; but it is indispensibly necessary the Matron be a sin- ie woman or a widow, and of good constitution. The Election will beat the Infirmary on the 27th of May- next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, where those duly qualified may attend. [ 1524 EDWARD HINXMAN, Chairman. W. DYKE WHITMA'RSH, Secretary. ANTS a SITUATION as BAILIFF,— A middle- aged MAN, who has lived in a respectable farm in the county of Hants for several years past: he can come well recommended to any gentlefnan. His Wife has no ob- jection to looking after a small dairy, poultry,'& c. For further particulars apply to the Printers; if by letter, postpaid. • [ 13.96 THE CLOSE. WANTED to Rent or Purchase,— A small gen- teel HOUSE, in the Close, Salisbury. Particulars addressed to Mr. Holding, at Kingsclere, near Newbury, will meet with due attention. [ 1553 WANTED,— A PARTNER or Two who can command from six to eight thousand pounds, to join in a lucrative STRONG BEER BREWERY in the vicinity of the metropolis, now in full trade. Further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. Evans and Mendham, hop- merchants, Counter- street, Bo- rough. [ 1374 BATH. PHARMACY. /" ANTED, in an APOTHECARY'S SHOP,— A Young MAN, who may wish for improvement in the Dispensing Department. He will receive a handsome salary. Applications, with undeniable recommendations, will be attended toby addressing Messrs. Mcyler aud Son, Bath He- rald Office— post paid. " [ 151* 3 To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. ANTED immediately,— An APPRENTICE, by . , a Fellow of the Royal Collf^: t5f Surgeons, in a fashionable watering place in Hampshire, in girod practice. For reference apply to Mr. Skelton, Stationer, Southamp- ton ; or to the Printers of this paper ; if by letter post paid. SURGERY AND CHYMISTRY. NY Person wishing to have a YOUTH educated in the Profession of SURGERY and CHYMISTRY, has an opportunity of doing it more perfectly than by any plan at present adopted. For further particulars, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to the Printers of this Paper, or to Mr. Joseph Frowd Spencer, Sur- geon and Practising Chymist, King- street, Coverit- garden, London. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN APPRENTICE is wanted to a LINF. N - I .1. DRAPER, a youth about 14 years of age; alsp a YOUNG MAN who has been a short time in the trade, desiring im- provement, and would engage himself for a certain time. Letters ( post paid) addressed to W. S. Post- Office, South arr. pton, will be duly attended to. [ 1487 WANTED,— A SHOPMAN, who is perfectly acquainted with the Grocery business, and can have a goo'l recommendation from his last employer; also an APPRENTICE wanted. For a reference apply to the Printers; if by letter, post paid. _ j. 137ii WANTED,— A steady, sober, Married MAN, capable of ftii sorts of HusLauilry Work, particularly Hirvesting ' arid Hedging.— lie will have very hi ral wages', and aleft house- rent and firing ftrand hini.— lf be has sons, they will be constantly employed, winter and summer, wet and dry.— If he can tnatch well, an addition will lie allowed him upon that account; but nunc but a very sober man arid a good workman nceel apply. For further particulars apply fo the Printers. [ 1566 WANTED,— A young or middle- aged MAN and his WIFE ; the former, who is to'go with a Team, and to be otherwise employed upon a Farm, must understand and be able to work w. II at all s. isof Farming Business; and the latter must be capable of attending to a small Dairy, and to Poultry. For further particulars apply to the Printers; but none need apply but persons who can produce unexceptionable cha- racters foi sobriety and orderly life. If the man has a son fit for Under Carter, he will also be engaged. [ 1546 ISLE of WIGHT, May 6, .1809, TO JOURNEYMEN BOOKBINDERS. A Steady MAN, that is a good Workman, and used ± to country work, may have constant employ and good wages on applying by letter ( post paid) to Mr. Thompson, b rokseller, bookbinder, and stationer, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 1863 WANTED, in a Clergyman's family,— A steady Servant as UPPER HOUSE- MAID, ' who can work well at her needle, and bring art unexceptionable character. Also,— A PLAIN COOK who can have an unexception- able character. Apply rif by letter, post paid) to the Printers. [ 1565 COOK. ANTED in a gentleman's family,— A steady person- as COOK, who understands her business per- fectly, baking, and also a small dairy of two cows— the Gardener milks. She mqst have a gootl character for sobriety, cleanliness, and cecohomy.— The Lady is her own House- keeper. Apply to- the Printers. [ 1547 CL- YTTLE taken in to- GRAZE on ALDERBURY / COMMON :— • f. d. Yearling Heifers...: I 0 per Week. Co'. v<, « c 1 6 ditto. Yearji.-. g Colts'. I .. 6 . ditto. Hfirsts,' 2 e ditto. N. B. For the Keep, & c: applv to G.' Marshall, Alderbury, ne-. r Sahsbwrv.- v— April 99,- 1809.' [ 15- 23 ! ' ! i C H E A P T R A V E L LI N G. SALISBURY COMMERCIAL COACH, FROM the THREE SWANS, SALISBURY, to thiUeLr. SAVAGE, LTIFGATE- HILL, LONDON. Performed bv EDWARD PROCK'TER, 637], GEORGE MATCH AM, and CO. SALISBURY, Inside ,' rj-. Ot/. .. Outside., lu. <••'.- ANOOVER, m.\ U. .. 8s. ( el. • SOLD,— i- A CURRICLE, well adapted t-': yelling, being strong, with two trunks, a large' sent, LvsitL- s to - ( irking sro;, and a sword case;- it makes' • n. ' A o bii;:; - hJ.' is. nui Lie- s: i| ne harness also doing for acfcarieit; it is .... .,: i -,>•..':: tied a patent yellow, without arms orcrest.— Price- i." t o" ..:-.-, ' '. [ 1860 Also a strong BAY H0SSE, by Evergreen, five years old, 15 hand* high, perfectly" soUnd, and a r.' mark able good goer. PriC; - to Guineas. Enquire of Rd. Smith, Shrewton. . Wickham Mills, Hants.— To M.- alntu and Bakers. ANY Person wishing to grind fion » Eight to Ten Loads of Wheat per week, might have the same care- fully manufactured to the utmost advantage: For further particulars enquire of Mr. Horwood, at the Mills, or Mr. John Prior, Fareham. [ 1470 A CAUTION. WHEREAS my Wife, AMEY ELLIOTT, has been guilty of bad conduct.— I hereby give this public Notice, that any debts she may contract after this date will not be. paid by me.— May 3, 1809. 15s, j 1 JOHN ELLIOTT. SIR . LAMES BRANSCOMB and CO. take the earliest opportunity of acquainting the fortunate Holders of the Sixteen Shares of 3,618, the number entitled to the lot of One Thousand Tickets, that the procedure arising from them amounts to £. 24,765, the said 1,000 Tickets containing the following Prizes: 1 £. 20,000 is .. £. 20,000 1 £. 1,000 is .. £. 1,000 1 £. 100 is.. £. 100 5 £. 25 ( including No. 3,618) is .-. £. 125 236 .£. 16 is.. £. 3.510 t £- 24,765 pWhich will be paid on demand, at the usual discount, as the full money will not . be paid by Government until the first week of J uly. Id, rjpo bo SOLD;— A quantity of good POTATO' - JL — Apply ( if b'y letter, post paid) to Mr, James Jud Lymin't ton, ' Hants." - [ 1447 HJHO be DISPOSED OF on reasonable terms,— i an t* vllent HORSE WHEEL, with cast- iron seg- ments and upright shaft,- with wrought- ifon and brass work complete, capable of working a thrashing machine, or any • ting that requires from two to four horses' power. Aopiy to the Printers ; if by letter, post paid. [ 1555 npo be DISPOSED OF,- An old established J. MANUFACTORY in the SALISBURY FLANNEL and LINSEV lire, replete with Machinery of various kinds. For further rvirticulars apply by letter ( post paid) to A. B. to be left st fntfriinting Office. [ 236 TO CABINET- MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, & c. WEYMOUTH. TO be DISPOSED OF bv PRIVATE CON- TRACT,— Th- entireand valuable STOCK in TRADE of Mr. W. ISAAC,' Cabinet- maker, Upholsterer, Ironmonger, fee. retiring from business ; together with a large quantity of Mahogany, Wainscot, Deals, & c. The Dwelling- house, together with the extensive and con- venient Ware- rooms and W ork- shops, are either to be Lett for a term of years, or Disposed of, and of which immediate possession may be had. Mr. Isaac having carried on the above trades upwards of- 30 years on the premises, with great success, renders it unneces- sary so point out the many advantages to be derived from the situation. For particulars apply fif by letter, post paid) to Mr. W. I?. jac, Si. Thorn ® ' s- street, Weymouth aforesaid. [ 1072 LL Persons having any Demand on the Esta'e _ A and Effects of PHILIP BENNETT, late of the French Morn I nil at Barford Saint Martin, in the county of Wilts, de- ceased, are desired to send particulars of their demands to Mr* John'Swayne, of Wilton, one of the Executors ot the de- ceased : to whom all persons indebted to the said estate are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts. Dated this 22 d day of April 1809. [ 1445 ' JOSEPH.' NEAY'E, DECEASED. \ LL Persons who have anv Claims or Demands on 1\ the Estate of JOSEPH NEAVE, late of Longh'am, in the county of Dorset, Miller, deceased, are desired to send an account thereof to George Neave, of Poole", I is acting Exe- cutor", who will discharge the same; arid .11 persons who stand indebted to the said estate,- are desired forthwith to pay their respective debts to the said George Neave. [ 1550 LAURENCE TULLOCK, DECEASED. ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands on the Estate of LAURENCE TULLOCK, of the town and ccunty of Poole, GentLman, deceased, are desired to send an account thereof to Messrs. G. and J, Kemp, or to T. Parr, attorney, Poole. • • [ 1558 TO CREDITORS. THE several Persons to whom JOHN AI. LEN, late of the Dolphin Inn, Romsey, in the county of Southampton, Victualler, now stands indebted, are earnestly requested to send the patticulars of their demands to the Office of Messrs. Daman and Warner, Romsey, on or before the 18th day of May instant, in order that an arrangement tr. ay be made for the adjustment of his affairs. May 5, 1809. [ 1969 THE Commissioners in a Commission" of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JOHN BURGE, late of Castle- Cary, in the county of Somerset, Stocking- maker, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on. Tuesday the 1 day of May next, at eleven in the forenoon, at Ansford Inn, in the parish of Ansford, in the said county of- Somerset, in order ta make a dividend of the Estate anel Effects cf ih : said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of thes rid dividend; and all claims not then substantiated will be disallowed. April 2.9, 1809. [ 1865 FRICKER's BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- ruptcy awardetl and issued forth against ROBERT FRICKER. of Portsea, in the county of Southampton, Builder, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on the 26th day of Mrjy instant, atone o clock in Ste afternoon, at the house ot C'hailes Blanchard, known by the name or sign of the Crown Inn, in Gosport, in the county of Southampton, in order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the Said Bankrupt; when andwhtre the Crcditrrs who have not r lready proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, cr they will be excluded the benefit Of the said Dividend. And all Claim* not then substantiated will be disallowed. 1514] COLLINS AND HEWSON; GOSPORT, May 1, 1809. COMPIGNE',' Solicitors. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. \ I7HERF. AS JAMES KNELLF. R, of Gosport, W in the county of Southampton, tiiylor, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to William Fennell Spencer, of Gosport aforesaid, mercer, and John Kneller, of the same place, corn- merchant, in trust, for themselves and the- other Creditors of the said James Kneller, who shall execute the deed of assignment:— Notice is therefore given, that such deed will remain at. the office c. f Mr. Cruickshank, solicitor, Middle- street,- Gosport, for the signature of the Creditors, who are requested to call and execute the same, cr they wid be excluded the benefit thcrrof. All persons indebted to the Estate of the ,. aid James Kneller, are desired to p •>• the amount of their respective debts to the Trustees, or Mr. Cruickshank, who is authorised to receive the same. GOSPORT, Mayo, 1809. [ 1668 Isle of Wight.— Notice to I) Mors and Creditors. JAMES PEDDER; LATER of Buckberry, in the Isle of Wight, husbandman, having assigned all 1 is Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the benefit of liis Creditors. Notice is hereby given, that the deed of composition is left at the office of Mr. Wors'. ey, solicitor, Newport, for tlss signa* tures of the Creditors who have net already signed the same ; and all persons having any claim Qr demand on the said J. Pcdder, are desired to send an account thereof forthwith to Mr. Wm. Clarke, Newport; and all persons indebted to the Kstate of the said J. Pedder, are requested to pay the same immediately to the said Mr. Clarke: and the CtediViis ,." e b. r.- byir. fc rr. vd, that the Trustees of the E mte and Effects of the said James Prdder will make a first and final dividend of the said Estate and Effects on the 23d day of May next; and th:; such of the said Creditor; of the said' James Pedder who shall n.- el.' ct to execute the said deed of assignment on or before the s i'. d. 23d day of May next, and prove their debts to the s uis1.;..; on of of the said Trustees, will be. excluded the benefit of sue ll dividend. NEWPORT, May 1, 1809. [ I5G7 Q' 1 STRAYED CATTLE. TRAYED, at the Forest Pound, at Lynclhurst, a— A Black BljLL, two years old, bo'th ears cropped ; and a Red Yearling HEIFER, without a mark.—- The owners may have them again, by applying to the Bailiff, at New Park, paying the expence of keep, etc.— If not owned in one month from the date hereof, they will be publicly sold to defray such,, expellees. LYNDIIURST, April 27, 1809. [ 1181 MANOR OP EAST DEAN, Maya, isop. WHEREAS some time since my Son, RICHARD BURNETT, did LOP andlNj'URE an ASH TREE growing within the above Manor, belonging to Sir CHARLES MILL, Bart, for which a Prosecution has been cori mtt eed against him ; but on my intreatv to thesaid Sir Charles Mill to ? hew his lenity in this c . se ( it being the first offence), he has kindly so done; I therefore hereby express my gratitude for his goodness, and a true sense of a practice so detrimental to private property, and to th: general tiood. The Mark X of WILLIAM BURNETT. / Ttios. NICHOLS. Witness,| Jesse Moobv. [ 1 .-, 78 BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest Blemish to Beauty is SUPERFX, UO. US HAIRS on the Face, Neck, and'ARMS; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes t'uern; is an elegant article, perfcfectly innocent and pleasant to use, P.- UCE 4, s. and 7s. Sold by the proprietor, No. - 2:}, KusscU- str t, Covent- garden, London; '. Brodie, Dowdlny, and Luv'ord, Canal, Salisbury; Langdon, Sherborne; Harvey, Sonrbampton; Curtell,- Winchester; Lancaster, Portsmouth and G: spirt; Howling, Newport; Gouid, Bath; Mr. Harold, jun. Marl- bdtoug't; and in every town. *% Good allowance to dealers. . [ 1174 MUCILAGE of MARSHMALLOWS, an aP- pr-. ved Remedy for the GRAVEL, ml ( of course: a Preservative against the STONE. Prepared from Vegetables, by THOMAS CUKTIS, Botanist, at his Warehouse, 21, Tavi- stock- street, Covent- garden. The merit of this infallible and much admired preparation is fully establishcdjby the acknowledged testimony of some of the first persons in science and rank, " ei. iv be had of Brodie, Dowding, a. id I. uxford, Salisbury, price 7s. a packet, or three for li. ' ' fl44:> TO PARENTS ash OTHERS. WORMS are known to be the most frequent cause of Children's complaints, they produce the cost alarming disorders, pains in the stom ich and ho-. vcl?, with the loss of appetite, an- t sallow corhplexlon , convnl- ons, af- fectioni of the head, emaciation, cor:; umpt; ons, and a general wasting of flesh,— the cause Of these complaints is often mis- taken by Physicians, and this is proved by tbe b vh te: timo- nies of the ' flight Hon. the Earl of F.- eeter, the Lord Chief Baron and the Right Rev. the Bishop of Carlisle, their Grates the Dutchesses of Leeds and Rutland, the Count)- .. s of Darnley, Shaftesbury, Mountndrris, and Cork, a I many others of the first rank and character, who have both admi- nistered in their own families, and recommended to thers, CHlNG's . PATENT WORM LOZENGES, vhich have been the happy means of rescuing thousands from the jaws of death in the laststa^. of the above Complaints. Sold by Brodic, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury, and most Medicine Venders in every town, in boxes at 01, < id. and 5s. 6d. each, and fur charitable purposes in boxes at f es, nach. v THE SALIMSUnV AND \ tTNCHKSTETl JOURNAL. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF MAY 2. COUNCII. CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, Jiml. 29- ' HEREAS bv an Order in Council, bearing: date the lath inst. it was directed that all ships and vf- srls coming from or having touched at th » : ports of Stockholm anil Carlscmua, or any other ports of Sweden, should cniue lo anchor at places appointed, anil he examined previous to their entering their ports of tl'stination, nrd in certain cases should perform a quaran- tine of 15 days; but it having since been ascertained that the fever which prevailed at Stockholm antl Carlscrona during par', of last winter, hail never innnifested u- eif at Gottenburgh, or other ports of Sweden, the said Order in Council of the 18th inst. is hereby revoked, so far as respects all ships and vessels which toe arrived, or may ar- rive in any of the port- in this kingdom, or the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderuey, Sark, antl Man, IVnni any of the ports of Sweden, except from the ports of Stock- holm and Carlscrona. Commissions in the ff- iUs Loral Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Henry Ashe, Gent, to be Adjutant to the 1st Regiment. Robert 1 lushes, Gents to be ditto to the > d Regiment. George M'Dowcll, G nt. to be ditto to the 3d Regimeut. John Bonnet, Gertt. t> beditto to the 5th Regiment. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. Dogmersjield Troop of Cavalry. Sir Henry Pawlet St. John Milmnay, Bart, to be Captain. • WW BANKRUPTS. .^• hn Balls, of Great Yarmouth, draper and tayfor. " "* • - Tetter- la*. e, London, carpenter. Josupli Rowland, of r; reyst « *- p; a, c, Frtt « r- lar.. r} ioliard Clarke, of Wilt. Itorst- lane, StefiTK- y, tactor. g 1 * rt? nf Stamford. street » lackf, iars; rnad, l. lrse- dealer. Won Ha. kin of Hollo- vtv, Mlddl- sioc, builder, francis Ile- V Conner, of Hcet- srree, 1 . ondon smtoner. John I-. Ms, of I'ppt- fKast. Smithheld, needle- uyUr. w " V , rl . „ f i; dmo. i. l- » tr..- et, St. I aocras, dea. er,, S^ sBenwi. ^ nd J.. n> : s it- ntort, of Ulrm. ugliaut, jewellers. Arthur 1. sot, of Banbury, inciter. Thomas Hawkins, ot Bristol, ? meer. .. tviniim T. Uvell Jacksou and Sasnn t" .' vnison, of iinston, japantiers. Thomas Lea, of Walsham le- W. M- ovs, ninh » . s. t.. Thorn , s \ Valton, of . shelf- eld, limlionter. . .; Xnvv. s,, of Chart-- ohou- e'street. Middlesex, moncy- scrivener. William " Bannister, of Romford, biker. Thom as Cnldw<: ll, of WakfS I I, dealer. Vm Broad of Vine- street, Pedlar' « - aere, denier- Vol Fdm v of Higl> Holborn, Midfilesex, rheeiemonSer. EichaniCta'ke, of I'ooleivstreet, Soi. thtvark, en. esenionger. HOUSE OF LORDS. MOND AY Man I.] Eonl liamleij enquired if it was rt'. intention of Ministers to » pp-. h. t Mr. F. ere, late his Majesty's Representative with the Junta of Spam, to any other ditjlomatic mission ? 7sr>- d Liverpool replied, that his Majesty had recaleed Mr. Frere from Spain, but it. could hardly be expected 111 should make any pledge respecting that gentleman's ap- pointment to any future mission. The Earl of Jtuckingthamshire stated that , the Portu- guese Regency, appointed by the Prince of Brazil u. i his sailing for South America, had afterwards acted as the instruments of France, in confiscating the property of the Noble Emigrants who went with the I'rince ; yet some of these men were reinstated by Sif Hfw Dalrymple. Hi wished to know whether this arrangement was sanctioned by the Prince Regent, or if it was approved by his Minister here? He concluded with moving tor copics of the Pro- clamation of Sir Hew Dalrymple, and of the correspondence with the Portuguese Minister and his Majesty's Govern- ment on the appointment of the Regency. The Earl of Liverpool stated that three Members of the old Regency had been retained because tluir patriotism and talents pointed them out as proper persons for that high station: the other three, who- e conduct had been objectionable, were not admitted into the new Regency, which was constituted with particular regard to the feelings of the country.— His Lordship concluded with saying, that he must object to the production of the correspondence. The motion was negatived without a division. The Local Militia Completion Sill was read a third time, and passed.— Adj. TUESDAY, May 2.] On the motion of Lord Sheffield, various returns were ordered respecting the timber in the Royal Dock- yards. I* ri Auckland called the attention of the Huuv to the Order of the Day for considering of the propriety of adding to the roll of standing orders, a resolution that no Divorce Bill should be eiijert lined by their L rdshlps,. unless it contained a clause prohibiting the offending parties from intermarrying. The attempt to make adultry petnl'had failed ; it remained to try whether, by an internal regu- lation of their own proceedings, they could riot lessen that temptation to its commission which now e » i= ted, by an understanding that marriage would immediately follow on the heels of a Divorce liill. He was sensible that many other regulations were wanted. If Divorce was proper, all classes of society should be on a f oting. At present, the expences attending the proceedings in the Courts below, and the progress of a Bill through Parliament, were such, as to confine the remedy to the opulent. In a recent case, he was assured by the Solicitor, that the whole rxpence would exceed 4000?. After expatiating further on these topics, his Lordship moved that an additional stand- ing order, to the effect stated, should be made. The.. Earl of Radnor approved of the Noble Baron's object, but doubted whether it would be attended with great practical good, unless tfc standing orders were molt impartially enforced than they had hitherto been. He had ever in vain opposed a partial relaxation of these orders, for he had too often found that the Committee on Divorce Mills were inclined to break through them, in favour of particular individual;. This had been done even in the course of the present Session, when the House met at an early hour to pass a Divorce Bill, in order to permit the offending parties to marry without delay. Lord Mulgraee said, he would concur in any bill for the penal punishment of adultery ; but he could not approve of a regulation which, instead of giving the repentant female an opportunity of retrieving her character, consigned her to perpetual prostitution, and bastardized her offspring. The Archbishop of Canterbury was of opinion that the ieniptation which modern fashion had held out to weak females, ought to be done away. By this fashion women bad been exposed to a species of courtship which was ue4l understood, without his explaining it in direct terms. He theiefore approved of the motion. After some observations from Lord Eiskine, the Lord C hancellor, and Lords Orenville, Stanhopo, Liverpool, : ind Darnlev, the motion was put, and carried, on a division, by 2a to 12.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, May 1.] The Irish Insolvent Debtors Bill was read R third time, and passed. Mr. ft'hitbrcad asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if lie iii'- ant to have any Lotteries in the ensuing year? The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied in the affirma- tive. Mr. H'h\ tbread then rave notice, that in the ensuing w : ek he should move a resolution on the report of the Lot- tery Committee. On the motion of Mr. On!, the fourth report of the finance Committee was entered a; read. Mr. Ord then gave a brief abstract of the misconduct of the Commissioners, John Bowles, dames Crautbrd, John Mriekwo > d, Allen Chatfield, and Alexander Baxter, who, without any authority, had appropriated to th-. nselve; upwards of 27,000/. each, besides using the public money for their own emolument, and refusing it to the service of the public in times of great emergency, by which, and other tricks of management, they had pocketed each near 13,000/. mure. He could not help remarking, that the leading man in this commission, John Bowles, afforded a p> od specimen of a trading anti- jacobin,— the eulogist, of existing [ lowers, the denouncer of all who may condemn lib useor call for reform, as vile jacobins. But these trick would no longer impose on the public, the mystery was discovered, and the reign of impo ture and delusii. y was at an end. If . Mini- ters would continue to emplou or defend such person-, they mti t share the di grace brought on by their conduct. Shameful as were the pe- culations of these men, the conduct of Ministers in screen! g or defending them would be still more crimi- nal. It would be a bounty upon roguery, and an encou- r-' mil. of public plunder. He concluded with moving, " That it appears to this Mouse that to entrust any set of in ai'h th" management of much of the public money rietly inspecting their conduct and accounts, to the very worst consequences; that such a the pu t of Govnrnment had been found to ' he D itch Commissioners Imd been guilty of i ' at'm of some of the public money ; and - enits should be ordered to 1)" made out, aiid to t. ie auditors of the public accounts." Mr. Thornton admitted the first resolution, but objected to the others, on the ground that they went to make Ad- ministration as culpable as the Commissioners. The Chancellor of the Exchequer declared, that before any notice had been given of this motion, the Treasury bad taken measures for, compelling the Dutch Commissioners to account for the sums that had jiassed through their hands, and had allowed them a commission of 5 percent, oil the net proceeds only. After this explanation, he hoped the Hon. Gentleman would withdraw his. motion; if not, he would move the previous question. Sir John Newport said, the conduct of tbe Commis- sioners called for much severer measures than those men- tioned by the Right Hon. Gentleman. They ought to be made to bring every farthing of the emoluments they had j appropriated to themselves into account, and then. only 1 such remuneration as they had earned ( taking their demerits iuto consideration) . should be voted theui. When under examination, they evidently endeavoured to withhold many circumstances from the knowledge of the Committee. For the first year of their commission, no money was by them deposited iii the Bank of England, though that was the place expressly order « 4 by the. Privy Council; yet, in that time, they deposited 850,000/. at their private bankers ; when in the ne. it three . years oiily'. WO, 000/. was by them lodged in the Bank ot England. They soon began to ap- preciate their own merits, as in 15 months from their ap- pointment they shared 40,000/. each ; yet, in an alarming state of the country, owing principally to the disaffection of the fleet, when they were applied to for money, they said, they had none to give. He thought these resolutions should be followed up with an humble Address to the Crown, begging that the Attorney- General L> e directed to prosecute the Commissioners for malvereation. Mr. Rose observed, that these Commissioners would be compelled to go with their accounts before the public au- ditors ; that after the public notice of their proceedings, there would be litthv danger of their escaping a strict scrutiny; and therefore it was unnecessary to pass such a censure on Government as the proposed resolutions w.. uld convey. Mr. iVhitbreuJ and Jnrd Henry Petty spoke for the original motion ; the J^ ord Advocate and Mr. Canning for the previous question. On a division, the previous question was carried by a majority Of 25 , the Ayes being 10v% the Noes 77. A resolution was then moved, bv Mr. Thornton to the following eltect:—" That the Co in mi< si oiiers of Dutch Pr'xes appointed in the year 1795, taking advantage of the uegleel of Government in not having interfered by in- vestigating their conduct, have taken to their use, and appropriated to their own purposes, several sums of money, which from time to time they should have lodged in the Bank of England, and that thereby they have been guilty of a great violation of public duty." An amendment was proposed on this resolution^ to sub- stitute the word omission for neglect, which, on a division, was carried'; the nu * hers being, Ave1? f) 8, Noes 78. The motion, thus amended, was adopted.— Adjourned at one o'clock. TUESDAY, Myr 2.] L- rrd Milton brought up a peti- tion against the. \ V00llen . Manufacture Bill, from certain manufacturers in Wilts, Somerset, and Gloucester. Hii Lordship gave notice that on Monday he should move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Act preventing Judges from yying civil causes in their own counties. The Bistardy Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. Foster obtained leave to bring in a bill for draining and rendering useful the bogs of Ireland. Mr. T'Vhitbread moved for a return of the commissions, emoluments, & e. ol Col. Cbarmiljy. The . motion., with a reserve on one point by the Chancellor of'the Jhl. cclte. quer, was agreed to. Sir T. Turton obtained leave to bring in a bill for th^ relief of insolvent debtors. ' Lord Ojstlrrcagh moved the third reading of the Militia Completion Bill, Sir T. Turton could see no necessity for the large mili- tary force which this country had accumulated, the expenee of which was ao oppressive to the people, and the utility of which he was at a lass to discover, as the country was in no danger of invasion, and he presumed his Majesty's Afinisters would not be absurd enough to repeat the in- jurious projects of the last campaign. Mr. Wdhcrforce was by no means of opinion with the Hon. Baronet, that because the d inger at invasion was not immediate, the country should be left in an unprepared state to resist, it if it should No man could appre- ciate the value of public economy more truly than himself ; but. he could not put it into competition with the chance of endangering the safety of the country. The Chancellor of the Exchequer ably defended the bill; and on a division the numbers were; Ayes 57, Noes 8. The bill was read a third time, and parsed.— Adj. Hm » .— Th « Court of Aldermen yesterday ordered that the price f bread should remain the same as last week. COHH- FXCIUNGI',, Man 3.— The samples of Wheat this day are nu tlv from Essex; miles are heavily effected, at _ rather le , price. Barley / and Malt experience little variation. White Peas are cheaper. Beans of the two kinds are nearly at Monday's prices. Oats are at a small increase in price, Rape Seed is lower ; and Flour at our last . quotation. T TO BUILDERS. WILTS.— HOUSE OF CORRECTION. rT", IIE Justices, of the Peace at the General Quartet 1 Se- sious held at New Sarum, in and for the county of Wilts, 0.. Tuesday the 11th day of this instant April, having approved of a Plan for Building a new Housjof Correction at D.- vizcs, in trip said county, Notice is hereby given, That the said Plan, and the Eleva- tions, Sections, an 1 Specifications thereof are left at the office of the- Clerk of the Peace, at Wilton, near Salisbury, Wilts, for tile inspection of any person or persons inclined to undertake the work. Persons inclined to contract for the building and carrving the plan into execution - except what relates to the Carpenters and Joiners' works are desired to send in their Proposals to the Clerk of the Peace on or before the 31stday of May next fsealed Up), without signatures, but with mottoes or other devices, accompanied with sealed letters'' marked on the out. side with corresponding mottoes or other devices) containing the names and ad. lress- s of t'. ic persons scn. ling the same. The propasils will be taken into consideration on Friday the. id- day of J n. e next, : it the Bear Inn, Devizes, at eleven o'clock m t! i forenoon, where the parties who send in such proposals arc re- niusted to attend. JOHN 5WAYNE, Deputy Clcik of the Peace. WII. TOM, April 17, 13P9. [ 13HO O he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton, between the hours of ten antl twelve, on the 10th of May, 180.9,— A Capital MODERN VILLA, at Bishop Stoke, within six miles of Southampton. The above premises are delightfully situated on an emi- nence, and in a good sporting country; and have attached to them a Field in front, with pleasure grounds tastefully laid out; and likewise Coach- house, Stable, antl Garden. Also, at the same time will be sold,— A new erected MALT- HOUSE, conveniently constructed, antl well adapted for the malting business, beins< near the River Itch. cn, and almost in the central distance of four market towns. For further particulars apply to Mr. Young, the auctioneer at Romsey. fU84 MANOR ANI) ESTATE AT \ KRNHAM, HANTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Bear Inn, at 2. Hungerford, oil Wednesday the 17th day of May 1809, at three o'clock in the afternoon ; unless tlisposetl of by private contract, of which notice will be given),— The MANOR of BOTTS, with a . very desirable inclosed FARM, consisting of upwards of 250 ncr. s of arable, meadow, pasture, antl wood Land, now in the occupation of Philip Hughes, whose term will expire at Michaelmas next. The Manor and Estate abound with ptr. e, and arc situated in a fine sp rting part of the' county, within six miles of An- dover and Hungerford. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. Basing, at Speen Farm ; or to Mr. Blagrave, solicitor, Spe- en, Berks, at whose offiCe a plan of tile Estate may be seen. [ 1/. 2C \ TO ARCHITECTS - COUNTY BRIDGES. NOTICJE is hereby given, that the General Quarter Sessions of the Pc t: - of the county of Wilts is adjourn- ed to th - house of John Willis, at F. shetton Ar12. fr, in the s lid conntv. and will b* e there held on Wednesday the 10th day of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of taking such steps as may be necessary lor purclrisine; and obtaining possession of a piece of Land in Fishepon A l^ er aforesaid, intended for the scite of a new County Gaol ; ani for the purpose of receiving plans and proposals tor Repairing the county bridge called Hone- shoe Bridge, at Comptin Chamberlain, in the said county; and Re- buil;! in:> another county bridge called Turnlak. Bridge, at Compton Chamberlain aforesaid; and of contracting with such person or persons whose proposals maybe then approved of. And Notice is hereby also given, that the eaid Sessions will be further adjourned to the King's Arms Inn,' at Mclkshum, in the said county, and vv, ll be thire held on Wednesday the 17th day of ,\! . y next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the. purpose nf riccivintr plans and proposals for Re- building the County Bridge at Metk-. hani aforesaid ; and contracting with such person or persons whose nr- - p - sals may be approved of. ' JOHN SW AYNE, " lartlj Deputy, Clerk of the Peace of the county of Wilts. LONDON, IV E D . V /<; 51) A Y, M A Y DORSET.— COUNTY BRIDGES. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. NOTICE is hereby fflven,— That, the next Ad- j - ummenr nf tlve General Quarter Session of the Pcace for the county of Dorset will beholden at the Town Hall, at Bljndfovd Forum, in ami for the said county, on Wednesday the 7th day of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, f n the special purpos - or receiving from AiHiitects, Builders, and others, ESTIMATES for REPAIRING the several BRIDGES called DURWESTON BRIDGE, BIANNRORD BRIDGE, and CAVVORD BRIDGE; the same having been much damaged by the late great flood. Any • Architects, Builders, antl oth - rs, who wish to contract for the Repair of tile said Bridges, are requested'to attend in person at the time antl place aforesaid, and deliver in their several Estimates iVal. d dpi, ' nlrlresscd to the Clerk- pf. the Peace of the said county, that the same may be taken into considr ration by the Justices then and there assembled.— Dated the 29th day cf April. 1809. By Order of the Court, 1549] WM. BURNET, Clerk of t Pcace. NEXT PRESENTATION. TO A RECTORY In the Isle of Wight. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. Hoc- GART and Ptni. ni'S, at Garraway's Coffee- bouse, ' Change- alley. C anhill, l- ondon, on Tuesday the aoth of May, at twelve o'clock, unless an acceptable offer is made in the mi an time by private contract,— The Next PRESENTA- TION to a RECTORY in that much e- teemeil, healthy, and beautiful part of England the ISLE OF WIGHT, neai Carls- brooke Castle, containing about one thousand seven hundred acres of rich land, chiefly arable, with an excellent Parsonage House, and forty- two acres of glebe", estimated as worth to a resident Rcctor upwards of • '. vi hundred pounds per annum, The present Incumbent is in his 54th year. Particulars may be had, - 2, J days previous to the sale, at Gar- rsway's, and of Messrs, Hoggart and Phillips, tec, Broad- street, Royal Exchange, Lontlon. [ 1454 NEW FOREST, HANTS, npo be SOLD by AUCTION, at Lyndhurst, by S. order of the Right Hon. Lord Glenbervie, Surveyoi- Gencral of his Majesty's Woods and Forests, on Tut silay ihe 9th day of May 1809,— The following Lots of OAK BARK: Lot 1," Goldsmith's Hill Lyndhurst Welk 2, Hurst HiU Rhinefield ditto à, D. tto ditto 4, Lvndhunt. H'll, Gretnnih, & o. Lyndhurst Walk á, Park Grounds, FoxLer. ie, & c. ditto 6', l ondhrad and Park Hill ... ditto 7, Castiewalwood and Bramblehili Walks 8, Bolderwopd, Broomcy,' and Edgewprth ditto 9, Whitley- ridce ditto 10, Icnly- nr. nss ditto 11, Ironshill, Ashurst, and Denny ditto 12, Burley and Wilvciley ditto 13, Priors- acre Coppice, Castlemalvvood Walk 14, Salisbury- trench Coppice, Brambh- hiH ditto For further particulars apply to Joseph Mortimer, Esq. OWEH, April 20, 1809. ' [ 1390 ROOMY FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PREMISES In DEVIZES-. < OR SALE by AUCTION, by R. KNIGHT, on, Be' Wednesday the 17th of May 1809, at the Castle Inn, Devizes, at four o'clo- k in the afternoon, ih Tw > Lots:— Lot 1.— A substantial atld convenient I'ret hold DWEI kiNG- HOUSE, most desirably situate near the Marka Place, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Cook, plumber; hating six sleeps ing rooms, two parlours, and domestic offices ; a recently erected Building, tin feet by 1- 1; with several OutUuildinesa applicable to any trade requiring room ; a stalled Stable, and very large enclosed Garden. Also, aty'inbis th. above, facing New Park- street, a convenient Freehold" DWi- t. i. isc HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. Eyles; t- ^. ther with a new- built Stable for eight horses, and small Yard. Lot 2.— Two small well- built DWEELIKG- HOCSIS, in New Park- street, in the occupation of Mr. Phipp and Mr. Mathews, with Stable, Outbuildings, and good Gard< n ; held by lease under the feofi'ees of St. Mary's, for a term of 99 v rs, of which Hi are unexpired ; subject to an annual quit rent of 10s. The whole may be viewed by permission of the tenants ; antl further particulars known by applying to Mr. R Cook; or the Auctioneer, - Devizes. [ 151- 0 Capital Manor and Farm in Wiltshire. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by ITO. KNIGHT, at the Bear Inn', Devizes, Wilts, oil Monday the • - 1 day r.: May 1809, at three o'clock in the afternoon, Hid MANOR, or LORDSHIP of YATESBURY PREBEND, id the county of Wilts, with the- Ren ts, Land- tax, Ilights, Roy- alties, antl Appurtenances thereof; comprising a f; ooti Failn- house, with all necessary barns, stables, out- buildim: s, coe- tages, and about 240 acrcs of good arable, tmadow, turc land, now on Lease for th: remainder of a term of ;, rs, of which ti were unexpired at Lady- day last, at the It dear yearly rent of £ 210 ; sundry Lands, afn untng ' upwainst f "" acres, now out on copies of court- roll, and chi fly held by e old life only ; and sundry Crttages, now also out on co » pies of court- roll, arid mostly full stated. The Manor, Farm, antl . Premises ( except about 50 acres) arc held by lease under the Prebendary til' the Prebend of Yatesbury, founded in the Cathedral Church of Sarum, for three goe-. l lives, subject to the reserved yearly rent of ami those 50 acres arc Freehold, and exonerated from land- tax. Yr-. tcsbury'- is situate in a fine Sporting country, about four miles from Calne, antl seven from Devi/., s and Marlborough, near the turnpike road from Bath to London, and is particu^ larly adapted tor the residence and occupation of a gentleman farmer. 8CJ* Mr. George Ruddle, of Yatcsbury, will shew the premises. Printed particulars will be ready by the 1st of May, and may be had at the Castle, in Marlborough ; Spread Eagle, in Salisbury; Catherine Wheel, in Calne; and of the Auc- tioneer, and Mr. Hughes, attorney, in Devizes, at whose office a map of the estate may be seen. [ IU7S \ This day is published, price ,£ l.. l.. O in boards, 4 NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT, Xa. illustrated with Thirty- six Plates of the most beautiful antl inter, sting Views throughout the Island, in imitation of the original sketches, drawn and engraved by Will- am Cooke. To which is prefixed, an INDROIIUCTOR- Y ACCOUNT of the Island, and of a X OYAG E round its Coast. " A precious stone set in the silver sea'." London: Printed ' or Vernor, Hood, and Shatpe, Poultry ; J. Harris, St. Paul's Church- yard ; W. Cooke, 3, Clarence- ' ml place, Pentotiville ; iink. r antl Fl- .. her, Southampton; , sold by Brodie, Dowding, and Luxtord, Salisbury. [ no: I 3. vit - lit , - U. n( gleet i exi n ; t a p r <-> ss m thnr ' h* i The letters bv the Gottenburgh Mail of yesterday, mention that Mr. Merry, the British Ambassador, had given notice to Mr. Smith, our Consul at Gottenburgh, that in the event of war between the two countries, the property of the merchants would be respected by the two' Governments. We have received Dutch Papers to the date of April 27- The Austrians not only have entered Bavaria, but they menace Saxony. The French boast of the great superiority of their own force, while they acknowledge that of their enemy to be respectable. Letters from Holland state, that the French and Dutch Fleet which lay in the Straits - f Flushing, and from which so much was expected, had suddenly run up the Scheldt upon the intelligence reaching Holland of the destruction of the French ships in Basque Roads. It appears by dispatches from the Mediterranean that Lord Collmgwood is not coming home, as was ex- pected, he having proceeded with 13 sail of the line for Toulon. A letter has been received from Charente, giving, a dreadful description of the battle in Basque Roads. The mouth of the River Charente is entirely choaked with wrecks ol the French ships. The enemy have lost abo- ut 800 killed, besides a great many wounded. The Virginia frigate has captured a French ship of 500 tons, comiug from the Mauritius, with a valuable cargo. Yesterday the Ajax, of guns, was launched from Black wall- dock. She went off the stocks in grand style, in the presence of several thousand spectators. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. ON Monday a numerou' Meeting of the Friends to Parliamentary Reform dined together at the Crown and Anchor Tavern iu the Strand, Sir F. Bur. dett. in the Cha r. After the cloth was removed, Sir F- Burdett rose, and observed, that he had to pro- pose the person most interested hi the measure which they were about to promote, he me& it " The King, and the principles which seated his Family up m the Throne." This toast was drank with three times three, and was followed by " The People," aud " The Progress of Public Opinion," which were alike vnthusias'tically received.—• Sir Francis Burdett then addressed the company on the necessity of a Parliamentary Reform, and in the course of his speech passed a high eulogitnn on the Prince of Wales, whom he considered a; favourably inclined to this object. Before he sat down, he gave a. a toast,' 1 A speedy reform in the representation of the people."— Major Cai twrigbt pro- posed resolutions declaratory of the right of the people to a share iu the Government,— nf the preponderating- in- fluence of the Crown by Corruption,— of the ihe necessity of a full antl fair representation,— and recommending to every town, city, and county, to take the same into con- sideration, and apply to Parliament to adapt such measures as shall appear necessary thereon.— These resolutions were seconded by Mr. Madocks, M. 1'. for Boston, and carried unanim.' iidv.— Mr. Warclle antl Lord Cochrane were after- wards drank, and both declared them elves friends to the measure of a Parliamentary Reform.— Sir F. Burdett antl his friends left the room at elevwn o'clock, but many of the company continued their hilarity to a late hour. Yestcrdav there was a numerous Meeting; of the Whig Club," his Grace the Duke of Bedford in the Chair, who, in the course of the day, took occasion to ex- press, in the most unequivocal terms, bis'unalterable opinion that a reform iu the representation of the people in Parliament was essential to the salvation of the Empire. Mr. William Sifiith expressed the same sentiments; and Mr. Whitbreatl, in an animated speech, assured the Members of tile Club that those persons with whom, ill 1793, he had co- ope- rated in endeavours to bring about a Parliamentary Reform fbut in which they had b en but feebly supported by the people) were still animated by the same eager desire, and now entertained better hopes of success. NEW TURNP1K. E ROAD ll. iTirEEX WINCHESTER AND GOSPORT. T ifproposeii to apply to Parliament for an Act for the making of a Turnpike Rail from Winchester to GospA.*, m " iu- m In. nd. at * n . - Twyford, Crowd- Mill, Fair Oak, Boil- y, and Swanriiek, to jnlrrthe Burvndon Turnpike ' 1 v. id at Park Gate, upon Titch- hcld Common which road ' ' s directly to Gosport through Titer, field. There is, in this way, not a single Hill, of any conscfjiienc between Winchester and Gosport, and the dis- tance supposed to be shorter than th t between Winchester anil Qosport by the w . y f Bishop's Waltham.—- Such Gentlemen as are desirous of promotin g this undertaking, w ill please to meet us at the George and Dragon, at FAIH OAK, on Tuesday the Tfith inst nt, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of ordering a Survey and of making other pre- liminary arrangements. If a i a/, o WM- COBBF. TT, Muy 4, 1309. HOWARD HOUGHTON, JOHN HUNT, JAMES WARNER, I EDWARD GUILLAUME, RICHARD HICK LEY, GEORGE ROMN'SON. N. R. The Gentlemen Landholders in Titchfield are par- ticularly requested to attend. [! eh' 7 HERE FOREST, HANTS. By order ' oj the Riqhl Hon. Lord Glenlervie. Surveyor- Genu of his Majesty's JVvbds, Foresist OAK BARK. HPQ be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. LIMPOS, JL at the Golden Lion, Southwick, on Monday the 22d dav of May ISA!?, at four in the afternoon, in four lots,-— The HARK of 93 Trees, felled for the Navy ; also the BarV of fitfo Trees, felled for sale; and also the ' Bark of 3!>- fi Flltterans ( Tillers), felled for thinning: all standingat the Pole, in the Forest of Bere, in the county of Southampton. The particulars of the lots, and conditions of sale, will b: distributed previous to the day of sale, or may be had of the Auctioneer, and at th.- place of sale; also of Mr. Thomas Payne, keeper, at Wickham- walk, and Mr. John Geafy, keeper, at Creech- walk, in Bcre Forest. JOHN DUDGEON, Deputy Survey. BK* EKO* R « T, Jf » » » . toot!. •- [ 1533 Foil PUBLIC SALE, at the STAR am) GARTER TAVRKS, Portsmouth, on Thursday the ISthinst. at noon,— The fine fast- sailing FRENCH SCHOONER LA' DORADE. Dimensions.— Length on deck 78 ft. 2in.— Breadth of'beam 21 ft. 7in.— Depth of hold about aft. and admeasures HO tons.— This vessel is nearly new, remarkably well found in all kinds of stores, and might he sent to sea without any expenee ; is we'd adapted for the fruit or any other trade where dispatch is required, being an uncommon fast sailer. Immediately . if; r ihe sale of the vessel, will be SOLD her ENTIRE CARGO, consisting of the following Goods. For Home Consumption. About a Ton of Cheese Just publis'hed, price One Shilling-. A LETTER to SAMUEL W'HKTBREAO, Esq. 1 i. upon the Duke of York's Acquittal, the Destruction of important Payers, and Parli nienurv Reform. ' By JAMES CLARKE. Printed for the Author, and said by Jv. ies, Neweatc- stnut, London! " " rujj The Albion Press Edition in Lur>. e Octavo. rpHii day is published, correctly printed from the JL Minutes of tile House of Commons, price H. t. Cd. in octavo, or library size, on a ll : e ' f ray wove paper, illustrated with striking Portraits of the. Dukn of York, Mrs. Ci . rkc, Mr. w'. irdlt, Lord F . Ikestone, Lord H. Petty, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Perceval, Mr. Whitbfead, Miss T ivior, & c. & c — A circr. m- stantial REPORT of'the EVIDENCE and PROCEEDINGS upon til? CU- uates preferred ag.'. in. st/ tnt: DUKE of YORK in tii- months of J- eHrtwrv : i l \ laic\ 180.1, hri'Te the Huuss of Com mot is, by G. L WAKDI. fi. Esq. M. P. Includinatfw whole of the Original Letters of his Royal Highness and Vint. Clark.-, and various other documents produced in the course or the Investigation. QCJlr* This Work may also be had in 23 Sixpenny Nuni'iens, itt every one bf which is given a fine Portrait. [ 9$ 5 Printed for James Ctindee, Ivy- lane, Paternoster- row, Lon- don ; and sold by Brodin, Dovvding, and Luxfonl, Salisbury; and by all booksellers and newsmen in town anjl country. TURNPIKE From the• Golden. Farmer Hill, near Bagshot, in the county of Surry, lo the several towns of Basingstoke and Odiham, in Hants ; and from Odiham. to Swallovjietd, in H'il". NOTICE is hereby Riven,— Tha, the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates of Nev.- ronnis and Hartley- Row ( including the Tolls payable - it the Weighing Engine) ; ant! also at the Blackwater Gat-; will be PU'i" UP TO AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the next meeting of the Trustees, held ( by adjournment) at the. house of Thomas Parsons, the King's Aims Inn, in Murrell, or. Thursday the 18th day of May inst. between the hours of eleven and two o'clock, for the term of three years, to commence from the 24th day of June next, in the manner directed by an Act passed in the 13th year of the reign of his present Majesty, " For regul. ting Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls, arising nt the said several Gates and Weighing Engine, were lett for the sum of .£. 2105 the last year, clear of the collcctors salarits. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties, for payment of the rent or rents agreed for, and at such timers the Trustees shall direct.— Dated the 4th day of May, 1809. 1577J R. RAGGETT, Clerk to the Trustees. A TAN.- YARD. TO be LETT by SURVEY for a Term, on t'ne premises in the town of Brutoti, in the county of So- merset, on Thursday the 18th day of May 1809, precisely at two o'clock in til afternoon, the present occupier being coing 11 decline trade,— Consisting of a large and complete TAN- YARD, now in full work, the same family having the good- will of the trade upwards of seventy years; together with a DWELLING- HOUSE, Garden, and other Ofllccs, and about ten acres of good Pasture Ground ( part of it orchard), plea- santly situated, and all adjoining. The said Yard consists of eighty tan pits, four limes, beam- house, water pools, drying shades, bark barn, mill- house, kiln, bark shops, also two good stables and a waggon- bouse. The person becoming tenant may be accommodated with about 100 tons of Bark, now on the premises, at a fair valua- tion ;— also all the Utensils belonging to the said trade. The tan- yard being ten miles distant from any other, there have been bought 300 dozen of skins in a season ; and also in the said neighbourhood may be obtained 300 tons of bark in a season. 1' he said tan- yard and premises may be entered upon at any time agr. eable to the taker. Bruton, in the county aforesaid, is situate about 30 miles east from Taunton- Dean, 30 west trom Salisbury, 25 south- west from Bristol and Bath ; and three or four good market- towns about five miles distant from Bruton. The tenant may be accommodated with a well- qualified person of the above business. F'or further particulars apply to Mr. William Robins, of Bruton, in the said county; if by letter, postpaid. [ 145G ISLE OF PURBECK, DORSET. ' 0 be SOLD ( in FEE), pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, hearing date the 28th day of April 1807, made in a cause - untied Fookes v. Love,— One undivided MOIETY of a FARM antl IANDS, sitaate at North Egele- ton, in the ptr; sh of Tyneham, ill the Isle of l'urbeck, in the county ol 1) - r, t t; together with the Timber standing antl growing thereon. The sa: tl Estate will be soli in ONK I. OT, before Samuel Compton Coxe, Esq, one of th • Masters of the said Court, at th. pubic Sale- room of the said Court, in Southampton- build- ings, Chancery- lane, London, on the tlth day of June 1809, between the hours of two and three o'clock i n the afternoon, — particulars whereof may be obtained ( gratis) at the said Master's chambers in Southampton- buildings aforesaid; at the Red Lion, W.-. reham ; the Ship, Corte Castle ; the Grey- hound, Blandford ; and the Antelope, Dorchester ; of Messrs. P.- arson and Son, solicitors, in the Temple, l. ondon; and ot Mr. George Filht. r, solicitor, in Warthani, Dorset. WAKEUAM, May 1, 1809. [ 1557 2 Casks Linseed Oil 98 Baskets containing 12 Bottles each Olive Oil 25 Casks Nails - 21 Coils Rope 8 CasksTalio'. v 1 Ditto hate.. tify of Negro Jackets, rjx 6- 2 Casks Beef 9 Ditto Pork 2 Ditto Hams ?> j Ditto Bread 79 Ditto Flour 75 Ditto Butt . r 3 Hampers ditto 3 Casks Pease 8 Bags Calavances And for Exportation.— A large qu- at Trpwsers, an. I Shirts ;- Boots, Shot:-, Thread, Tape, Bex s, Trunks, Hair Powder, Shirt Buttons Snuff Boxes, Painted Paper, Wax and Tallow Q- andlis, Plantation Hoes, Grind- stones, Packs of Staves, Coop-, f's Twigs, 10 hogsheads . of- fine White Earthenware, antl s-. i. clrv other articles ; being an as- sorted cargo bound from : i-'. vre tie Grace to Martinique, for which market tne whole of the manufactured goods are par- ticularly adapted: captured by and condemned in the High Court of Admiralty as prize to his- Majesty's sloop Racoon, James Welch, . Esq. Commander. f573 For viewing the vessel and cargo, catalogues, - and further particulars, t. pplv, three days betore ttic sale, to J. S. llulbert, Esq. Agent to tile captors ; or PORTSMOUTH, Mau . s, 1809. JOHN MOYLE, Broker. CAPITAL FREEHOLD PUBLIC- HOUSE. GOSPORT. TO be SOLD by AUCTION,, by Mr. MIDHLE- TOS, on the premises, cn Friday the 12th day of May 1809, at six o'clock in the evening, in one lot.— All that large and well- built PUBLIC- HOUSE called the GREEN DRA- GON, with- the Yard and Officcs thereto adjoining, most fa- vourably situated at the lower end of North- stieet," contiguous to Gosport Beach. The House is 28 feet wiile in front, con- tains three cellars, four rooms on the ground floor, a good parlour and three bed- rooms on the first floor, and five bed- rooms over ; in the yard is a large kitchen, with two rooms for soldiers, a pump with a well of good spring water, and a large tank fcr rain water; there is also a very convenient side- passage. The above Estate is in'depth on the west side 67 feet, and on the east side 58 feet 6 inches, is extremely'well adapted for its present use, and may, at a small expence, be Tendered very convenient foi the carrying on of any kind of business. Owing to its near and ready access from the shipping, thf situation must at all times be very desirable, and will, on the removal by Government of the erections on the more east- ward part of the beach, he incalculably valuable. The Land- tax is redeemed.— Part of the money may remain on mortgage, and early possession Will be delivered. Further particulars may he known by application to Mr. H. Mittori, the proprietor, on the premises; to the Auctioneer, at his office in King- street, Gosport; or to Mr. Compigne, solicitor, Gosport. [- 1485 NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. ryX) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WINDSOR, JL at the Royal Oak Inn, Queen- street, l'ortsea, Hants, on Friday the 12th day of May 1809, between the hours of six. and eight o'clock in the evening, in one or two lots, as may be determined on at the time of sale, All that sub- stantial, well- built DWELLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, now in the occupation of B. BARTON, the proprietor, boot and shoe- maker, retiring from business, adjoining the Butter- market, Newport. The above nouse is well calculated fur a retail business of any description, being situated in the centre ol the town, con taining a good shop, kitchen, and parlour, five bed- chambers, and a drawing- room, and tine attic. The premises are in thorough repair, and are held under a renewable Lease from the Corporation of the borough of Newport, at a small quit rent, which has been renewed within the last six months. Also,— A WASH- HOUSE- and BREW- HOUSE, with a Pump of good water, and two Store- rooms over the same, si- tuated in ( Auay- street, adjoining Mr. Self's bake- house.— These premises may be converted into a tenement at a trivial expence, and arc h. 1.1 under the same tenure. Possession will be given « t Michaelmas next. Further particulars may be known by applying to the Auc- tioneer, at his Hohse- Agency Office, No. 32, St. James's- street, Portsea, cr to Mr. B. Barton, Newport. N. B. All persons who have any demand on Mr. B. Barton are desired to send in their claims; and ali th ise indebted to the said Mr. B. Barton are requested immediately to discharge the same. [ 1682 GENUINE LIFE or MRS. CLARKE. This dav . . . IV... . i, cios ly printed on . fine paper in 8vo. pre ;; e'. s, in boards, the Second Edition, including manv additional Royal Love Letters, Amorous Anecdotes, Secret Intrigues, Xrc communicated to the author hy a friend, supposed to be part of those destined to the tiames, written b'v herself ( embellished with her Portrait, coloured, the only striking likeness extant:, of . i . THE AUTHENTIC and IMPARTIAL LIFE* of Mrs. MARY ANNE CLARKE, containing nume- rous original Letters of this celebrated Lady and the Duke of • York, a curious original Poem, & c.-\ vith many important il'acts,' illusfr;\ tive of the late important Investigation, never betoie published. By W. CLARKE, Esq. To prevent imposition, the public are requested to be parti- cular in ordering th • '-•• i find E iitioh of Clarke's Life of Mrs. C arke, publ- shed- by T. Kellv, No. 99, P tcmoster- iow, London; and sold by Brodie, - Dowdyig, and Luxford, Salis- bury. f! 48Jt This day is published, by J.- 3TKATI-' OHU, NO. M-.\ 1 lolborn- hill; sold by Bit'onit, DOWDIMO, and Ltxi'oun, Salis- bury, and by all other booksellers, in the united kingdom, iri two volumes handsomely printed in duodecimo, neatly done up in . hoards, price 17-*. rpilK INVESTIGATION of the CHARGES A brought against his Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, by G. L. WARDLE, Esq. M. P. for Oakhampton, Devon: with the Evidence at large, the Commander in Chief's Letter to the House ot Commons, after the close of the Evidence; the Debates upon the Evidence, and the RE- signation of his RoVal Highness, with official Papers and other documents to the close of the Investigation. Embel- lished with tile following Portraits, cle antly cneravc I < y that celebrated artist Hopwoori:— 1The Duke of York, Lord Folkestone, Sir F. Burdett, Col. Gordon, G- n. Clavering, Dr. Donovan, Dr. O'Mcara, Mr. Dowl r, Mrs. Clarke, Miss 1 lor, Mrs. Hovetidon, Mrs. Faveiy, Capt. Sandon, Mr. Taylor ( the Morocco Ambassador), Benjamin Town, and a capital likeness of Col. Wardle, from an original miniature hand- somely coloured; also elegant engraved title pages, and com- plete indexes.- This edition is rlso published in 02 numbers, and may be' had one or more at a time, price (></. each. fl& l"> SCURVY. E are informed that a remedy fur this very pre- valent disorder, composed of materials wholly and purely vegetable, has been used in a neie, hb nirm.' county with extraordinary success. Most medicines pr.--. cii!... I for this complaint have their basis in mercury, but the \ ui. hc may rest assured ( and med- eal gentlemen are invited u> ana- lyse it) that Dr. JOHNSON'S Salubrious VEOI I AKIF. Srncmc acres not contain a'single particle of mercury, initirno. iy, nor any poisonous mineral whatever; yet notwithstund n its mild and innocent properties, onephekct is in general snjjiein t to effect a cure. Ladies who are troubled with piftipe-, nd other eruptions, will find this v .- table conipos le- u mueh S iter and more efficacious than ail the cosmetics Ihur toilets can boast pf. it is sold by the Primers of this paper, and by Barclay ahd Son, .95, Fleet- M nket, London price r « . a packet, with plain snd easy directions. | i. M'- O DECOCTION OF THE WOODS. N admirable sweetener and purifier of the Rlootl, selected from the choic. st Woods, IVnks, Gums, and Plants, of South America, by Sou » isF, in VAUGKIIN. For SCORBUTIC HABITS, and IMPURITIES ot the BLOOD, from whatever cause arising, it has no equal. As a Spring and Autumn Physic, it is so pur . that it may be sakiy ad- ministered to women of the most delicate frame, oi to cliil. dren. It is just cons'gned Irom Spain, and may be. had in pickets, price One Pound each. . O^ i remitting a One P e. t. d Note from the country, in a letter/ post paid) to Mr, Vaugc- Iin, at the Warehouse, No. 14, Ciiarl - s strtet, Covent- gar- den, London, it will be catelully packed up, and sent by coach. j- J" Dr. Lind, in bis admit . ble treatise on the scurvy, savs, that tl Vegetables have great and peculiar eirtues iu this dis- ease, and " the best remedies are furnished from a composition of different plants, most eminent for the properties required." An eminent modern writ' r otiseivcs, There is scarce a hu- man frame, that is totally free from scoibutic ^ flections." And the learned Mathiolus observes, It any one is ill, and ksows uot his complaint, let him suspect the scurvy." f l iw » AND G iNEftAL ADVERTISER OF Wj'LTSi HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday s end Saturday's Posts. I N D I A. B:'. N" cvAii Intelligence, NOV. 26, 1808. THE English prisoners in the Isle of France had latterly been exposed to very severe privations. In consequence of tbe general scarcity of provisions, their iV. i.-, Vit! ieet. f » 14 - V'l « per mouth h. ul become quite inadetr'Oo to their maintenance, and in addition to tins iirevit. ibl • b'aid i. i o, ! bs restraints upon their persons had U'Meiiy, with"' a lew exceptions, been more rigorously , uforeiA than ever. Captain Flinders was still on the island; be was permitted to reside, oil his parole, with a I eh family in tbe country, and had for some- tune- past bo .! treated with tolerable lenity. There had not been irrived from Aineriead'or about four months. any vessel an HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, Mttj) 3.5 Tbe Militia Completion Bill, • ami several other bill--', were brought up from the Com- mons, and read a first tune.— Adjourned. ' THURSDAY, M* 9 •!•] l* rd Selkirk stated that the . national ships of the United States of America had linrr- hom ed deserters f: om British ships; t his practice had heed proper^,' repe Heel, by Admiral Berkeley. To strengthen.. Ministers in asserting- our rights, iu this respect, be moved an Addle-" to his. Majesty, intieating him not to enter into any" stipulations with the American Government, on the subject of the right of search, till reparation was made for the protection afforded to British < teemqMU board tbe Chesapeake, a vessel bearing tlic national fl^ g of America. " ... Lord Liverpool, opposed the motion, as improperly in- terfering' with the ( loyal prer- gadVe, and calculated to embarrass Ministers in the pending negociatioli. - > After a shoi tdiscusiion, the motion was negatived with- out a division.— Adjourned. HOUSE OL? WEDNESDAY, May 3.] several items in'the Ksci. se • which- vequired caplanatio' COMMONS. Mr. Whithrcad pointed out To Ike Sheriff of' the Coiinty of Wilts. v s. SIR, ' ' APRIL*), 18O5C WE the under- signed Freeholders and other Land- holders of the County of WILTS, request that you I . Meetin ., ay that n , , .. order to afford Us, and the Inhabitants of the County in ge- neral, an opportunity of publicly giving our Thanks to GWYLLYM LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. M. P. for his upright and disinterested conduct during the recent Enquiry, and also of expressing our sentiments upon the subjects developed during that Enquiry. accounts, lying on flu? table, -, and particularly noticed that afmtmece= « ary pxpenee had • ceil incurfeit ' m transmitting bills from Scotland: He moved for some additional accounts. Mr. Huikissonadmitted that there had been an unne- cessary expellee in giving p;". miuuis for good hill-. This, he soil, sh, old in future be remedied, hy an alteration in ni" de of drawing the bills. Mr. Width- , id's motion was agreed to. <'-. - Whitbrmd asked if it was true that certain mal- pr. ictices had he, : i discovered in the Excise Office Scot- l. o. d, i: i eon - upience of which three of the Commissioners had been dismissed ? The Chancellor of the . Exchequer replied, that three of the CuminiS- ioner* had been discovered to have borrowed large sums of mo ney from persons under their direction ; in consequence ol' which, those Commissioners had bean dismissed. Lord Temple moved for copies, of all communications from the Medical Start of our Army lately in Spain to the Medical Board in England ; also returns of tbe the sick and wounded of the . army when in Spain, the deaths since their return, & e. His object was to ascertain whether there h id bwa any neglect of inadequate equipment ill the Medical Department.: fiord CfJU- catk dpp '•'••' - I the motion as unprecedented and unr. ece- fcary • aud Lord TeViple withdrew bis motion till some fhrther enquiries were made on tbe subject. The. N'Wspaper Iii. il was read a second time, and Or- dered to a Commit ts « .— Adjourned. TH( i::- T) AY, May 4. J Mr. Alderman Cohibe obtained leave to bring- nm Hill to hid,. notify 1' iinters who had in- advertently printed books without affixing their names thereto.- ( . ' 1 . -" The Clyde Navigation Bill was read a third time, and pa", d. Too report of the Committee on'the Portsmouth Water Works Bill bjoTlgtit np, Mr. Sumyer <> ppo. Yesterday arrived a Mail from the Brazils, brought ( by the Windsor Castle packet, in night weeks. Govern- . uient also received dispatches from Lord Strang'ford.— The account which appeared in a fonher' paper respecting a re- volution at Buenos Ayres is confirmed bv letters from Rio W' 11 be pleased to- call a Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Janeiro. " ; County on some early day that may be convenient to you, in The following Letter from Sir ,1. Moore to Mr. Frere, dated Salamanca, Dec. 6, has been laid on the table of the House of Commons : It shews how much the gifllant'Geiie- ral was goaded by the intrusions of improper visitants and ignorant advisers, at a period when the critical situation of . his army called for his undivided attention, and required the most correct information from his Majesty's accredited Minister in Spain :— " Sir— I neglected to mention to you, in mv letter of this date, that the General OffieerS * * *.* aud ****** had been with me, who are mentioned io that extra- ' OT'diuary paper which you sent me with your letters of the ,30th of November, signed by ****'******* * i * * * * ** * ******** The two General's seemed , to me to- be two weak old men, or rather Women, with ( whom it. was impossible for hie to concert any military ( operation's, had Ibeen so inclined. The only persons with whom such operations can be concerted at present, arc the ( Wnerals who command the armies, not men like these two, who bad no- information upon which such . plans can she framed, except the official papers, always incorrect, [ which have been. given to them from Public Offices. Their [ conferences with me consisted in questions, and in asser- tions with re, peel, to tile, strength of different Spanish corps, all of which 1 knew1 to be erroneous; and they neither knew that Segovia or Somosierra were in the hands of the enemy.' 1 shall he obliged to you to save me from such visits, which are - very painful. I mentioned to you ill my letter of tills day, that I bid had a letter from the Junta at' Madrid. My instructions direct, that all my communications • with the Spanish Government shall go through you, aud 1 shall be very happy, on every account, t'n. comply with them ;. but I do not see how this- can be, if you continue at Batlajoz. I shall, however, send you copies o'f them if you- wish it. " I have the honor to be, & c. , ' ( Signed) ." JOHN MOORE." " The Right Hon. ,1. H. Frere." ' rife: Kill being brought up, Mr: Home Sumner opposed the Second reading of rise amendmert'ts nfnv, ' and moved • tint' ti. ev should'be read a second time on this day six mti-.- tlV." Aft- i- i debate, } n * Moh Sir T. Stiller ^ Sir T. Turton, ailS '' Aimi'- al Mjrkkam tonk a part, a division ensued,, wji ut'iit- number; we;--,— for tile postponement against it a;.— The ai) i!: ndtii8riti, werefth « ri read and agreed to. ' Mr. furwe. i st t ted the p:- > ofc lately brought forward'of the. sham- ml traffic earned on for seats in fwiwnetit; ' « nd' after arguing, with great energy and effect, on the evils arising ili.+ tft- om, h<> moved for leave to bring . in a bijj for promoting the independence of Parliament, by preveut- iry ( lie sde •• ats llier in. Sir. Witoti'Utn contend'd, that krvary few of the advo- cates for Harftajiumtary Reform '' agreed on the mode of eff- eti that reform, or bow far it wuuhfhe right or safe to - proceed iherein,'' therefore no proposition on the subject should be entertained in that House, and he was decidedly far the re ieerion. of the present motion. Lor ' Mkeahtiie considered the . peccU flf. lus Rightllon. FrTeVn fvffATTndham) wholly irrevalent to the question before . the House. Th're was an occasion approaching • when it » would be - applicable, an Hoif,• Mtfmber • WVTn given notice of bis intention to mov'efor a reform in Par- liament but at present it appeared ) ike an answer to something he ( Sir. W.). expect- d to'have heard, rather than a reply to ally thing that bad" ( alien from the Hon. Stiver uf the question. This measure VYas not connected with tlte. general question of a parliamentary reform. It was brought- form- aid to check an inetcasim; practice hos- tile both- to the spirit iind- e-; tabii- iii? iI'iiSfge" iof the Consti tufion. _ Hisg(; igiual wisll' was to haveit engrafted amongst tlfe " prBVisiohs of - the bill to prevent'tniffn.' kpg in places. Hs de « 5i? Vaj built on the notorious. and uiul nied f.; et, tlrat a market v. i* held in the Trea- ury for the sale of seat-, int;-.. t. Ilou- ej. and. the Members who purchased at that market were Bound down to vote at the will of the Minister. Evtny s, jise ot'^ ublie duty,-"- every, feeling of ahxiety for its ch" ari\ ter with ti e public,-^- called on the House not to shut its eyes to the existence of th'- e facts, Then? did exist a strong cuaric'. bm i i the public mi : d, Unit enmiptbm was prevalent within that Ii mse ; and when late decisions of tin: Hons-' were^ coi- oiil-' T- ed, he could not but tliink it. jusi tided.- At ail events if discontent prevailed, refusal to correct « jeb flagrant abuses would increase that'discontent, arxf** rrt- itrthout rea'on. The Chancellor of- the Exchequer assented to the . intro- duction of the Kill", for he thought that diseu- ion of tb subject in tliat Ifouse woivld tend to rescue the peo. pl from the detusiin into which they had been led by pamphlets and speeches out of doors; as an instance of which. they hatl been told that placemen and pensioners were excluded tfiit House by an Act passed in J700'; but they had not be - n further " inform d that this law was 1 in 17( 10,— that it was not to be in force till thef ac- <. ol' the House of Brunswick,— that it was repealed in ITO- i^ nd in fact wa, never a practical law. - Mr, Fcetunby argued that the object of this bill was merely a . regulation, and Gentlemen might consistently • vote for'it, however adverse they rilight bti to a reform in tlidelective franehi'- e; iti. Hnf. hur. it thought that Mr. Windham tiad nnneces sarijy blended- this measure wi'h parliameiit& rv reform. It. appeared to him, that the proposed bill was - very likely to eheel! a practice deemed dangerous to the t ' o-. i- iitutiou. Tllr. Ifi Smith and Lord Temjite spoke in favour of the Bullion The motion, passed without a division. Mr& Curwen, Lord Folkestone, Mr. Windham, Ac. vvtre orderj- d ' to jreJ; ai- e and bring in tjie till.—' l'iie naming uf Mr. } Vind- J fc'. irt lor this duty occasioned a loucl laugh.— Adjourned. . Upwards of 40 hogslvadsof salt, . were seized on Monday- last, at the soap- manufactory .. of Messrs. P. and Co., at Cupei'. s- bridge, and conveyed to tie: F. xeise- ofHee, having ( been entered as mineral alkali, the penalty on, which, at 11. per cvvt. amounts fo'more than 200,000/. - A per am - of the- name of Julian', ' of respBfftable connec- tions, was on Wednesday fuiiy'committed to Exeter Castle, for trial at the eiisfSiagiAsaizl- s. He has been t* l,? ee weeks under examinalioii.- and " tands charged With committing • several frauds and forgeries in. the neighbourhood of Ply- mouth. Having resided there in affluence many years, he had a thorough - knowtertga" of all tH6 res lectabfe inhabi- tants ; and the specious means he adopted eluded suspicion for several month-. Ho pleads extrbmaVtistres- as an ex- cuse for his conduct, although he was once possessed of 1) 0,000/. COURT of KING'S BEMCH.— Oil Wednesday Col. Hanson was brought up for judgment. The Attorney General described his conduct, in irritating the Manchester Weavers during the riots, ii- eiieo iog a .- overo . sentence. Mr. Raine, Counsel for the Defendant, eonteiided that Col. Hanson reaillv meant to pacify the Weavers. The Court, after hearing aie . lavits, onl'ired'tlie- Defendant to the King', Bench prison, to be brought up again on the 12t'i for final judgment. Yesterday Potter, convicted of assinhlg a French prisoner of war on parole in Dovoiishire, to make hjs escape, was seoteneed to two years imprisiHinieut in Exeter Gaol.— J. White and E. Rich, both convicted of selling obsc": 7o books, were scntem:: < 1 to be imprhyiicd two'years, antl'kept to hard labour, in the House of ' ota- f- ction for Middlesex, aud to stand bil. the pillory at t baring Cros^. Oil Wednesday William Cook was executed in tbe tv! d Bailey, pursuant to his seme- ice', - for firing at some Police Officers who attempted to apprehend him Tor a feloh'y. His, behaviour was of the sam- hardened description as had marked bis career through lite. H. Hunt, Sans Souci Cottage Wm. Collins, New Sarum Samuel Beeby, ditto James Whitmarsh, ditto' J. L. M. Wyatt, ditto H. Jeffrey, ditto George-, Short, ditto John Beckingsale, ditto Alex. ' Minty,' ditto John Woodward, ditto- Thomas Adams, ditto Michael liurrough, ditto T. R. Guest, ditto John Dennis, sen. ditto John Dennis, jun. ditto Francis Stokes,. ditto Samuel Jones, ditto Nicholas Brown, ditto Isaac Young, ditto John Bishop, Calne Thomas Bryan Bishop, ditto Jesse Coster, Enford i'Wm. Hunt, ditto Thomas Oakfoid, ditto Samuel Evcrert, New Sarum R. B. Wray, ditto Jo'siah teener, ditto Thomas Marks, ditto Wm. Long, ditto . Thomas Roles, ditto Richard Hopgood, ditto Samuel Devenish, ditto Thomas Chapman, ditto Geo. Maekrell, ditto Thomas Futcher, ditto John Sweatman, ditto Wm. Smart, ditto John Batchelor, ditto Wm. F nch, LuverStock Robert logs, New Sarum Richard Fitz, ditto Charles Othon, ditto Henry Blatch, ditto Richbrd Rooke, ditto Thomas Wilkie, ditto ' James Alner, ditto John Allam; ditto Samuel Gibbons, ditto A. Wharton, ditto James Easton, ditto John Philpott, ditto -- Matthew Targett, ditto J. Baster, Rowde John Coleman, Melksham Thomas Bourne, ditto John Axforri, Eastcott Robert Weylen, Devizes Geo. Matcham, New Saium John Matcham, ditto H. Wyche, ditto Samuel Whitchurch, ditto Richard Sutton, ditto Wm. Trotman James Ranger, ditto Rev Wm. Moody, Bathamp- tou- Hopse Rev. Joshua Winter, Rector of Codford St. Mary Matthew Davies, Warminster J. ihnBleeck, ditto Wm. Hughes, ditto Henry Wans- v, jun. ditto P. Warren, ditto George Wansey, ditto Tho. Cousens, Heytesbury ii. Slade, Warminster John Seagram, ditto Thomas Down, ditto John Everett, ditto Benjamin Everett; ditto It. Everett, ditto John Barter, Thoulston .1 Noyes, juo. Chippenham Robert Sadler, ditto John Mead, Calne Wm. Miles, surgeon, ditto John Fowler, Devizes Wm. Sedgfield, ditto Mark Burton, ditto Wm. Pullen, ditto Wm. Waylen, ditto Wm. Biggs Wm. B.' Axford, Eastcott Wm. Akerman, Patney FURNISHED LODGINGS. TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately,— A Part of, a HOUSE, genteelly Furnished, comprising two parlours, a drawing- room, and two ' o'r three . bed- rooms ( if required),- with otheT suitable convenieneics : within a short distance of Newport, Isle of Wight. The apartments are re- markably airy and pleasant, and would suit a small family, and will be lett with or without a garden, a few acres of land, stabling, eec. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid] to Y". Z. Post- office, Newport. N.. B. Two or three Gentlemen maybe accommodated with Board and Lodgings, if required. fl4( i£ l HJ^ O be LETT, on a Lease for twelve or sixteen JL years,— A FARM of about 02 acres of a very rich arable, 2.1 of meadow, 1S5 of heath land, of deep sandy- loamy soil, part in tillage arid the rest fit for tillage, and 185 acres of heath for pasture, with the tytties of 489 acres of rich arable-, and, if particularly desired, the tythes of a vast dis- trict of arable, near the heath land, may be added in a year or two. The whole would be Well worth the attention of a farmer of skill and good property, as the hejith land, the first eight years, will be lett at a nominal rent of Is. per acre, to encourage improvements. Mr. Hart, of Mucklesholl, will shew the lands; and to treat for the same apply to Mr. Webb, in the Close, Salis- bury. [ i5i, 9 IN con^ jdiance with the above Request, I do hereby ap- point a Meeting of the Inhabitants of tbe said County, to be holdrn at the Town- hall of the City of Salisbury, on Wednes- day. the 17th instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. l. i'sa] CHARLES WARRE MALET, " WILBCRY- HOOSE, May 4, 180.9. SHERIFF. T HAMPSHIRE.—— TITHES TO LETT. O be. LETT, for a Term of Eight Years, com- mencing from Michaelmas 1808,— The TITHES of BERRY- DOWN FARM, and also of UPPER and LOWER STACKSTEAD FARMS, in the parish of Farley Chamber- lain, near Winchester, containing together about 1080 Acres ( be the same more or less) of good arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land. For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Ri- chardson, Son, and Corfield, land- surveyors, Lincoln's- inn- fields, London. Persons so inclined may treat with Mr. Ri- chardson on Wednesday tbe 17th inst. at the White Hart Inn, Ringwood, Hants. [ 1575 Saml, May, near Farley Rectory, will shew the premises. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A COTTAGE and GARDEN, and four Closes of Meadow Land adjoiuin?, containing about acres ; also a good Barn, Stable, and Milk- house,' with Yard, Garden, and Plot of Ground adjoining, containing together about U acre: the whole Copyhold of Inheritance, and situate at anil near Red- lvnch, in East Downton, Wilts, 7 miles from Salisbury.— Extensive common and forest rights belong to these premises. Also a Close of Arable Land, called Heath Close l one mile fr ni tbe above), containing four acres, situate at South Char- ford.— This closeis Leasehold, and held for two lives. John Goulding, the present tenant,, will shew the premises; and for further particulars, and to treat, apply . to Mr. Arnev, Close, Salisbury. fl8.97" TO be SOLD, at Warsash, in the parish ofTitch- field, Hants,— A comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, or the banks of Hamble River, with 54 statute acres of Copy- hold Land, and suitable conveniences' of every kind; onli COKV RXOHANCK, May 5. There arc considerable sup- plies of Wheat thi < lav, chiefly from Essex and Suffolk, and which exec - ling the demand, sales are very heavy, ' and prices lower, rine Barley'and Malt as before, in Peas and lieans of the two kinds there is little variation. Oats are cheaper. I- lour is expected lower. MARRIED.] In June last, at Cawnpore, in India, Capt. R. Forrest, of the Old Buffs, to Ellen, second daughter1 uf Major- General St. Leger.— Oct. 10, at Calcutta, Edward fetrachey, Esq. ( second son of Sir H. Strachey, Bart..) to Miss K. Kirkpatrick, - youngest daughter of Col. Wm. Kirk- patriek. fof the Bengal Military Establish Into,.— Oct. 20, at ( Madras,' I len'ry Russell, E. sq. ( eldest son of Sir II. Russell, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at Calcutta!), to Jaue- Kmelia, second daughter of J. H. Cassamajor, lisq, Mcm- I bef- of Council at Fort St. George ; and on the 29th of De? hem her, Mr. Russell had the misfortune to lose his newly- hiaft- itd wife, after an illness of six weeks.— On the 27tli iilt'. A. Scott, Esq. of Tfyayer'- street, to Mi- s A. Ivirwan, . ( Jmgh'ter of the late John Kirwau, Esq.— On Tuesday, Mr. Elwm to the divorced Lady Brograve: the Act for the di- vorce received the Royal Assent on the preceding Friday. I> lKi)- l On the 1.7lh of N. o_ YCmber, at Mabe, in the East Indies,. John Stracliey, Esq. - econd Judge of Circuit and Ajtpeal in the pcu'y'uice of Malabar.— On the 14th- of December, at Alliporf',. . M^ jiir George Dowuie, command- ing the Calcutta Native-' Militia.—- On the 28th " It. after a short, illness, Wm. TuffnelV,. E- q. of Cavendish- square, tl 40 years.— Samo day, at Lexdon, new Colchester, Charies- Alfix. Crickett, Esq.'— On the 8jd ult. at Eger- lougher, in Ireland, Ann Long, aged 113 years. pas--' AX a. Meeting of the principal Inhabitants of the Town of CliRISTCHURCf] and its Vicinity, assem- bled the 4.0th. of April; for the purpose of considering the pro- priety ot Thanking G. L. W ARDLE, Esq-, for his manly and patriotic conduct, in bringing forward Charges ot A bus- sol the Military Department under his Royal Highness the DuKE Of YORK, RICHARD NORRIS, Esq. in the Chair, The fdllowing Resolutions were proposed, and unanimously , agretal to: R,- solved,— That it appears evident to this Meeting, that the late Enquiry has indisputaby proved the Existent' of Abuses is several departments of the State to a moat shameful degree of dcli. nqu. ticv. Resolved,—' That G. L. WARDLE, Esq. by his manly firm- ness in bringing forward, and his zeal in prosecuting, the In- vestigation , though opposed hy ministerial influence,- and threatened with infamy, discharged- his arduous duty,- sup- ported by the justice- of* his cause, fearless of every reproach from calumny, and has fully entitled himself to. the best thanks of this Meeting. Resolved,— That it is the firm opinion of this Meeting, that the exertion of Col. WAKDI. F.' S zeal and patriotism will fail in its great object, unless followed up by a general and steady support of the People, tn promote a Relorm— not violent, but moderate and systematic— by which abuses may be recti- fied, and our gloridus Constiiution placed in its pristine state of purity ; the result of which will lead to a virtuous Parlia- ment, an honest Administ avion, and a flourishing Revenue. iResolvrtt,—- That the Duke of York, bv his resignation, has acted in conformity with, the wishes of the People. . Resolved,— That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the honourable Minority of 1 if, Members, who divided 011 Mr. Warille's motion. ' Resolved,— That the Chairman he requested to forward the fcillpwuig Letter of Thanks to Col. Wardle : TO THE IM HABITANTS OF WILTSHIRE. © ENTtEMBN, I S I have the honour of addressing you on a . Jt\. national and universally interesting" subject, the late Inquiry in the House of Commons, and not doubting but I sh. U coincide in opinion with all those persons who'rfre go- verned by tbe pure love of truth, or zeal for the honour and safety of their country, I am confident that an apology for this liberty would be deemed superfluous: I shall not, there- fore, offer any for submitting to your serious consideration the following cursory- observations on this topic, so naturally interesting at the present time to every well- wisher of his ' country. * You will observe that- a Meeting of the Inhabitants of this County is convened by th - Sheriff, at the request of 9- 5 respectable Freeholders, who, laying aside all miner con- siderations, and animated by the best public feelings, have coo a, at a very short notice, from all quarters of the county, with hadds and hearts'at once indicating a general spirit of independence, not easily to be subdued.* Tftc Requisition is not- only to enable us to offer our gnrtetul thanks to Mr. WjB3i. ii, but. ; o afford us an opportunity of publicly anp consti'tutioniHlv expressing our opinion upon the different ru tters brought before the public, through his laudable, persevering, and patriotic exertions. I11 this investigation of national abuses he has undertaken a hazaidous task 1 to no- thing but his conscious rectitude can its success be attributed : be has had to - encounter, hitherto, unheard- of difficulties I The DUKB of YORK, who was the subject of his charges, stood in a pre- eminent situation, and it required more than a common stiare of courage and public honesty to stand forth the accuser of a man who was the third in rank, the second in power, and the ' first Hi influence in', the State. What is Mr; WAitntF.' s reward ? He has the satisfaction to see that his exertions have generated public virtue in the nation at large, to an extent more ample than he could have expected from this immediate Inquiry : He receives the daily thanks of thousands for having revived a common conccrn, which was in darn er of continuing in oblivion from want of sym- pathy for the sufferers. Will the Inhabitants of the County of Wilts with- hold their tribute of grateful praise? If ever t' ere were a time in the history of a country which nudly called for the universal applause' of the people, as the reward for generous efforts of public virtue— NOW IS THAT TIME. I look forward with confidence that all respectable men, of every rank and description, will attend this Meeting, and devote coie day to the sacred trust reposed in them by their forefathers, aud thereby convince the whole county, that there arc, in Wiltshire, men sufficiently honest and deter- mined to maintain the spirit as well as the letter of the British Constitution. It behoves every Englishman to assist Mr. WAROI. E in this great undertaking ; but if you withhold your public approbation 0,1 this day, you will become a party to the surr- aider of your dearest rights and liberties. If it be asked, what would be the weight of an individual in the great scale of public tyf'airs— my answer is, in flic words of the great Lord Bofingbrokc, " The British Constitution is the business " of every Briton." Let me. remind you, Gentlemen, that the individual neglect of public duty has dissolved the greatest- Empires, and sunk them into the most abject state of poverty and slav, ry. It is from this evil ' unless speedily removed'by the unanimous exertions of the People.), that England has to dread the most fatal consequences. If any thing were, wanting to animate you to a high sense of your public duty on this Occasion, recollect that ' in this County you have to boast the honoured names of BURUETT and FOLKESTONE. Such cha- racters as theise arc too justly appreciated by every Englishman to require anv eulogy of mine ; and though we feci indignant that only, 4 out of the a4 Members that arc sent to the House of Commons for this County are seen in the glorious Minority of 125, yet, for the honour of Wiltshire, let it never be forgotten, that we observe with pride in that list the names of H USSEV and GODDAHD. That the people of Swindon and North Wiltshire wi'l ?.;> justice to the latter there cannot exisst a doubt; that the people of Salisbury and tbe South will" cease to admire the . Nestor- like qualifications of the former is im- possible.— Allow me, Gentlemen, before I conclude, to ob- serve to you, that from the impartial character of Sir CHARLES MAI. ET. the High Sheriff, we may augur every thing that is desirable in the conducting of this Meeting. When I had the honour of waiting on him with the Requisition , lie discovered that nobleness ot manner which proves him worthy of that hinh rank, aud the' distinguished official situation he holds in the County ; at once combining the politeness of a gentle- man with the unreserved hospitality of an ancient Briton.— In delivering these sentiments, 1 have only bc; n exercising my'privilege as a Freeholder, been acting consistently with my pblitical opinions and with tbe ideas I have formed of the duties which, as . a Man, I owe to my native County,— as a loyal Subject, to my King,— and as an independent English- man, to that Constitution which, was die. envy and admira- tion of the whole World. Iam, Gentlemen, With unfeigned rcspect, Your obiilieut humble servant, SANS SOUCI COTTAGE, May G, 18( 19. H. HUNT. - , v - . ! v eight m. les and a half . from Southampton, and ten from Gosport. For a view » f the premises enqu:; » at the house; and for particulars apply ( by letter, post paid) either to Bates's house- agency- office, Welbeck- street, London; to Mr. James Col- lins, solicitor, Gosport; or to Mr. Hookey, auctioneer, Southampton. [ 1 183 BUGLE- HALL, SOUTHAMPTON. TO be DISPOSED OF bv PRIVATE CON- TRACT,—— All that capital MANSION- HOUSE, si- tuated in Bugle- street, Southampton, with' the FURNITURE and FIXTURES'; containing on the fust floor an entrance hall, together with a large and well proportioned dining room, break!': st parlour, and gentleman's room ; on the second floe r a suit of rooms, consisting of three elegant drawing roomS ; over which arc three best bed chambers with dressing rooms, and six goad bed chambers on the attic floor ; the basement floor consists of an excellent kitchen, housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, servant's hall, storeroom, and other convc- niencics; a good six- stall stable, double coach- house, wash- house, laundry, and servant's rooms: with pleasure grouud and shrubbery adjoining. The house is beautifully situated, commanding interesting views of Southampton river, New- Forest, the Isle of Wight, and adjacent country; fitted up in a modern style, replete with all necessary offices, is well supplied, with good water, and fit for the immediate reception of a family of distinction. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) at the Office of Mr. Watts, auctioneer, & c. East- street, or at his dwelling- house, No. 55, Above- bar, Southampton. [ 14u- i SIR, To G. L. WARDLE, Esq. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 5. Dispatches, received tyy Government from- Colone! Cm ml, at Xiviedo, are said to'furnish the follbwi. ng satis- factory intelligence :—- Tho Marquis de lit Romaila was at Ovier'o on the ji4th ult, with a considerable part' of the army niide .' his command. He had" succeeded in organizing his. ' troopi. to his complete saU- i'aciioii. Tbe number of the'enemy, both in Gallicia and L- on, is v.- ry • incoipid- r- abl « * e. i, d sanguine hopes were entertained that the whole of the forfner- pruvinc- would the freed from the invaders before the expiration of anothir month. The peasantry of Gallioia had proclaimed a reward for the head of. every Frenchman killed in battle. It was expected! that the gar- li on trfLtigoWVuld shortly surrender at disCTetion to the Patriots; and General Romac. a was nil the point of exe- cuting a plan which he had toruied for regaining possesion of St. Andero. WE, the under- signed Inhabitants of, the town of Christ- church and Wvicinity, beg leave to express our most heartfelt obligations ./ or. y. cur. late manly, and patriotic exertions-, in bringing forward Charges against his Royal Highness the Dill;:' ofXork, which have- been substantiated against all the arts of ministerial influence and legal sophistry.' The dangerous and alarming' effects of " long- continued abuses, if not timely corrected,, must have terminated in the Ruin of our Religious, Civil, arid Military Establishments. It is to your honour and our advantage, there were found | yourself, and a few other Members, instigated" by the same honourable and independent principles, to whose firmness vrf owe every tribute of gratitude,— which leads us to hope, thlat bemjfiis incalculable will ultimately result to the Nation, embracing that great work of regular, progressive, and tem- perate Reform, which every sincere Briton must heartily look forward to. ( Here follow about fifty Signatures.) Resolved— That the Thanks of this Meeting - be given to the Chairman for his impartial and gentlemanly conduct. Resolved,— That the above Resolutions be published in the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. leolj RICHARD NORR1S, Chairman. advertised . s...... Lady Rich Mr/ Slaughter Lady Bi ldulph Miss Biddulph.- Miss E. Biddulph... Mr. Osborne Mr. Henry Ogle . .. Mr. Evamy Mr. Wrie- ht Dr. Hacket A Lady Mr. Atherly Mrs. Lyeil Rev. Mr. Whitakcr .. Mr. T. Missing Mrs. Newell P T ON TY1 S P F. NS^ 11 Y. May 1809. I. it. it. a l. d. j- St> 4 ( B Dr. Mackie 1 1 0 Mrs. Mack'te 1 I 0 . 2 2 0 Miss Duer 2 2 0 . 1 1 0 ; Miss E. Duer 0 2 0 . 1 . 1 1 0 1 C j Miss Bird I Mr. Samuel Taylor... 1 1 1 0 1 0 . 1 1 0 Dr. Wightman 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 Mrs. Home 2 2 0 . 1 1 0 Mr. H niton 2 2 0 . 1 I 0 Miss Heald 1 1 0 . I 1 ' 0 j Mr. Dwell 1 1 0 . 2 2 0 I Mr. Trim 1 1 0 . 0 2 0 Mr; John Kellow 1 1 ( 1 . 1 ! 0 ] Mr. S. Miilar 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 i Mr. T. H. Scott 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 i Mr. C. Mairett 2 2 0 . 1 \ 0 Sir James Lint! 1 1 0 . 1 I 0 Mr. William Rogers .. 1 1 0 . 1 . 1 1 0 1 0 Mr. T. Baker - 1 1 0 The SUBSCRIBERS are raque6ted to meet at M- ssrs. Baker and Fletcher's Reading Room; On " Saturday the 18th instant, at one o'clock, lot the purpose of choosing a COMMITTEE, and opening the DISJ'L. NSARY. GREAT DURNFORD, WILTS. rpCl he LETT by AUCTION, by Messrs. GAI'E- I- - HOUSE, on the'Premises, on Thursday the Uth day of May inst. between the hours of ten . o'clock in the morning and two in the afternoon ( and not ar the Druid's Head, advertized in the last Journal), for such term of years, and subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, — An exceeding good WATER FLOUR and GRIS T MILL, Outbuildings, Garden and - Orchard ; together with a Conve- nient and comfortable Dwelling- house, Bake- house, and walled Garden,! well stocked with choice fruit trees ;. which house, bake- h. ouSe, and garden are . detached from the, mill- garden and orChard'about 100 yards ; about an acre and an half of good Meadow Ground and three acres of Arable Land, or thereabouts, with other appurtenances, as the same have been for some years past in the occupation of Mrs. Mary Smith, the proprietor thereof, anil who, on application, wiil shew . the premises.—- The'said ' mill is situated on the river Avon, at Great Durnford aforesaid, a pleasant village about six miles from Salisbury, and at all seasons of the year is amply supplied with water.— The ren'er of the said mill w'll be entitled to an exceeding good Fishery in the said river Avon.— The roads are good, and the situation altogether de. sirable, and well calculated to carry on an extensive bus", nt; ss.— There is a Cart, Horse, Harness, and other things which the renter is to take at a fair valuation. Further particulars may be, known of Mrs. Smith, on the premises; Mr. Oakford, attorney, Salisbury; or- of the auc- tioneer, Salisbury. [" 1857 i , ," PITTON, NEAR WINTERSLOW, WILTS, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GATE- HOUSE, On the premises, on Wednesday the 17th . of Mav, 1809, and following day,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Farming Stock, and other Effects, late the property of Mr. JOHN ' NEWBERRY, deceased. The Stock comprises 1- 20 sheep of different descriptions, seven powerful draught horses with their harness, two narrow- wheel wag- gons, four carts, four rollers, two ploughs complete, drags arid harrows, a barley rick, thirteen quarters of . thtashed barley, two ditto of oats, and'six sacks of wheat; a granary, almost new, upon five stones; a rick staddle upon nine . stones, ten dozen hurdles, five stocks of bees, two sows and pigs, two dozen sacks, a, th'i'tyrround ladder, van and stocks, heaver and ditto, seediips, chumpers, chaff- cutter, corn- line, old iron, & c. . . The Furniture consists, of four- post and other bedsteads, with'cotton furniture, seasoned feather beds and bedding, chest Of drawers, pier and swing glasses, chairs, thirty- hour clock with oak case, cval dining and square tables, a square- cooler, four iron- bound casks of different sizes, a 4fl- gallon brewing copper, washing tubs, pickling ditto, a quantity of bacon and twelve cheeses at per lb. about half a pocket of prime hops of last year's growth, two dozen butter flats and cloths, a lot of spars, beams and scales, garden tools, fire- wood, and numerous other articles. The Stpck will be sold on the first dsv, and the sale will commence precisely at elev u o'clock. Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneers three days previous- to the sale, N. ' B.— All persons who have any claim or demand on the estate and effects of JOHN NEWBERRY, deceased, are desired to send the same immediately to ESTHER NEWBEKRY, bis widow and administratrix, in order that it may be discharged: and all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to pay the same to the said administratrix. [! 85fi WILTS. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD LANDS" FOR SALE by AUCTION, by JOHN SIDY'ORD, on Monday the'lStb day of May 1809, at the Wheel Inn, in Calne, at four o'clock in the afternoon,— The under- men- titoned valuable PROPERTY : Lot 1.— All that Close of excellent Arable LAND called WITHY'S, containing bv admeasurement ten acres, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Wm. Carpenter, for the remainder of a term, of which only two years were unexpired at Lady- day 1809, at an apportioned rent of 24/, per year, exclusive of" all taxes, land- tax excepted. Lot 2.— All those several Closes of'highly improvable Pas- ture and Arable LAND called WICK MARSHES, containing in the . whole by admeasurement upwards of fifty- seven acres, now lett to Messrs. Mansell and Hodges, for the remainder of a term, of which only three years remained unexpired at Lady- day IS09, at two several rents amounting to 651. 5s. per annum, clear of all taxes, except land- tax. N. 11. This lot is a most desirable property, ha- ving the Wilts and Berks Canal running through it; also free from Tythes, grtarand small. All the above lands are situated in the parish of BremhilJ, about 2 miles from Chippenham, 0 from Calne ( both good market towns), and 14 from Bath, to vvhich pLapts there i an immediate communication by the Canal. [] - I;; o Further particulars may be known by applying fo the Auc- tioneer, Calnc.— The respective tenants will shtw the lands. Drapery & Grocery 13: isinrss, a: n4 Knit IIoscManvf'aenirv. + B ROCKENH U RST. " / TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Rore and . Crown, Broekenhurst, on Mom' o the ! Sth day o'i Miv. nt four o'clock in the afternoon.— The Sil'OPand DVVi'l i ING- , HOUSE, lately'ocCupi. d'llv Mr. DAVID Winvsnnsn, and standing in a very eligib'e part of Brock, nhurst, will, a piece of Pasture Ground adjoining the same. As it is a \ s , v « -;,. tageous situation, and wiil command a considerable bite • of business, the Purchaser Will be expected to take off the S'i Gt'lC in TRADE, which is small aud well selected, together '' li- the Fixtures, on stitch conditions as shall be produced at the; time of sale. Also will be Sold, at the same time, in separate lots,— Three COTTAGES, late the property of the said D. Wbit- marsh. g? The returns have been from £ 2.500 and upv- rds per annum. Application may be ramie ( postpai. fj to Mr. West, Lymirigton, or Messrs., George and Barline, Ro . v. [ 14- itl ' NEWPORT, ISLE OF/ WlGlTIV To Builders, Coach- makers, and Wheelwrights. • TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Messrs. Mu# and PORTER, on Monday the 22d of Mav I sop. , t !- 2 o'clock, at the Bugle Inn, Ncvvpo'rt, unless previously cos- posed of by private contract, Tjvo neat and'substantial DWELLING- HOUSES, with several large Shops mi„ ,, situated near Cupping's Bridge, at the east entrance of New- port. One of the houses, now empty, and lately occupied by Mr. Harris, consists ot a pa'rlollr, kitchen, wash-' hou , e, cellar, four bed- chambers, and two garrets. The other-, at pros r. c in the occupation of Mr. Shepherd, who is a tenant at '.. ill, consists ofa parlour, kitchen, c- ilar, and lour bed- chambers. ' I he premises ate Leasehold for 9< i9 year's, and in good repair. A large business in the several branches of builder, coach- maker, and wheelwright, has been conducted on th. m lor half a century, for Which, or any other concern reqU'u . ng ex- tensive offices, they are particularly eligible, , Further particulars may be known bv applicati n> t.- Mr. T. Cooke, Newport, or Mr. James Florence, ' solicitor, Chi- chester. I' 1559 NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Yv INSTAXLKY and SON, at Gangway's, London, on Friday the if'th ot May, 180.9, at twelve o'clock, 1,1 four loss, by onfer 1,!' the executors of JOHN WALTER, Esq. deceased,— A va u-. hie ESTATE, part Freehold and part Lifchold, beautifully situated at South Baddesley, in the parish of Bolelre, •• miles . from Lymington, 14 from Christchurch, 5 from Beaiilicu, 10 from Lyndhurst, 18 from Southampton, and 93 Irom London; consisting- of a rttomy convenient 1 : 0 v. ith I coach- house, stables, and suitable offices ; yard, shrub', e'- ", fish- ponds, lawn, Sec. containing together" near M Veres. 5 iwith a Freehold- Walled Garden ( if tw'o acres, and , icies of Pasture Land adjoining. Also FOUR ELIGIBLE •' FARMS, containing 465 A'. 1 R. 3 « !'. with suitable !.. '!.!- ings, m. the possession of Messrs. Edward Withers, So but Droyer,' Robert Pinnock, and Lejene. who have had notice to quit at Michaelmas next, when pose."- aoi: :>, , v bo had. The present annu .1 value ol the whole is about £ 700, which, except about six acres, is held for the life 01 a hialthy gentleman, aged ( 35 years, insurable. To be viewed by applying to Mr. John Tealing, in tbe premises, of whom piinte'd particulars may be b. d 1 likewise' of Tho. Bcckley, Esq. at Lymington ; of Cha. II ;- Vn, Exp Ringwood; the Dolphins, at Southampton ; Ante'opc. and Whits Hart, Salisbury ; at the Place of Sale ; and oI Win- Stanley and Son, Paternoster- Row, London. f'-' ip CHRlSTCHUP. CH, HANI'S. rpO lie SOLD by AL'CTION, by J. CRANSTON; jL at the George Inn, at Christchur'ch, on Monday th --' Pth day of May instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— The following FREEHOLD PREMISES. Lot 1.— A DWellirig- liouse, with a Batn arid Yard'xihind the same, advantageously sitoat- within the borough of Christ- church, in the occupation of Mr. Cornish. Lot - 2.— A Dwelling- house and Garden, Situate at P lewell; in Christchurelv, in tile renting of Mrs. Oram. Lot a.— A Close of Arable L3nd, situate at Stanpil, con- taining by estimation two acres, in the renting ol Mr. J - i n Aldridge. Lot -. 1,— A Close of Arable Land in Street- lane, containing' by estimation tv.- o acres and a half, in'the renting of Air. John- Aldridge. Lot 5.— A Close of Arable Land; called White Fi .' Id, irt Christchurch, containing by estimation four acres an0 a iialf> t in tbe rentingof Mr. John Aldridge. Lot b'.— A Piece of Meadow Ground- in Burton- irj a. i , ivj Containing by estimation otie acre, iu the renting t. f Mr; John Aldridge, For further particulars apply to Mr. H. Rowden, attorney at law, at his Office at Chrisieliureh or Wimhonic. [ 1541 CHUTE lNCLOSUPIe. " VI7E whose Names- arc hereunto suhscri' ed, being V V Commissioners appbl'rited by an Act <>' Parliament , titled, " An Act for inclosing Lauds in the parisja of Chute, in the. county ofWilts'i" do'fiereby give riooce, the. we shall meet at the house of Mary Ke'lsey, known " by >'.' : i" ame of the Cross Keys Inn, in the parish of Chute, c SI Or lay the lock £ 2d day of May nexs- ei^ uing the ..,. te hereof, at in the forenoon, and that we shall then ami th, > c, in - co'si- ance of the powers vested in us, proceed to set out a p:.;; t cf the Boundary between the said p nish of Chut. ; or! the , ;: ii, i- • parochial liberty called Chute Fbrett, which' has been i s- puteil, and all persons interested in the same ate reqniieo 10 . give th- eir attendance. And. we ,. it) further give notice tba! we have" laid out the public Roads ihrongh and ovei tbe e, . id lands in the parish of Chute v. brcs'id. of w! : ce, the fob og' is a description ; and that a plan o? the sai. i Roads ... - at the office of Mr. Ryley. of Hun. > ort rtl, out solicitor, ; . 0 inspection of any persjlln who nnv ' 00 > - s o : o- , ana we do appoint Tuesday tin 2itd da\ « 1 . bay nei:- ensuing the date hereof, at the Cross Keys Inn, in Ctv. it al'oresaidv for hearing appeals against any- o'f the said IV ahs o s.' out, og omitted to be set out. DESCRIPTION Or ROADS, One public C iri . aac Road and ' Driftway of the b- e" ' ' .,? forty feet, beginning at Scot Pr ares, ana extendir. g .-,• ', iu its aucient coarse and direction along the causcvt enters the causeway lane, being the highway from ' rough to Andover. One Other public Carriage Road and Driftway of the brt of forty feet, beginning at Scot Poores, and extending i". a south westward direction across Chut - Heath to a place tod. ed Shaw Cross, the sanle being the highway from ScutPoorcs to Collingbftume Ducis. One'other public CarriageRoad and Driftvey of the lire; d h of forty feet; branching out of the lnst- de c. ibcd road n. ir a place, called Gammon's Corner, and froin thence extending eastwardly till it comes to the noith end of Chantry- lane, the same being the - highway from Collingbourr. c Kingston to Chute. One other public Carriage Road and Driftway of th breadth of forty feet, branching out of the last- described read opposite an old inclosurc adjoining Chute Heath, called the Great C w Down, arid from thence" extending across Chute Heath h, its ancient course aqd direction till it joins the first- described road near Scot Poores, the same being the highway from Chute to Marlborough: One otherpublic Carriage Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the south er. d of Chantry- lane, - ud from tilence extending southwardly in its ancient coot e and ' direction alongIioney Bottom till it enters the. parish of Lud- gershail, the same being the highway from Chute to Apple- shaw.. One ether public Carriage Road anil Driftway of the breadth ' of forty feet, beginning at the south , end of CliaMry- ltine aforesaid, and from tHenc' 2 extending eastwsrdiy in its ancient course and direction across Cl. iite Down till it enter: an ancient larfc Called Malthouse- lane, the same being a highway for all persons who may have occasion to u : e the - ami . One other public Carriarre Road and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning 11 ear a -' ace Called Shaw Cross, and from thence extending sout' . ard in its ancient direction across Shaw Down, by Sh: ov Fa m, and across the down called Banks' Hill till it enters Cntlingbourns Woods, the same being a highway for all persons who may . have occasion to use the same, One other public Carriage Road and Driftway bf the breadth of forty feet, beginning at a place in the parish of Chute called the Hatchet, aijdextending across. a camitioij called Hoc- lane Common, in its ancient course and direction till it enters Jolly's- lane, the same being a highway for all persons who may have occasion to use the same'. One other public Carriage IVoa- i and Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the Went end of Jolly's- lane, and extending from thence south- wc « : wardly in its ancient course and direction over a common in the said parish of Chute, called Ladies' Lawn, to tile place! of its usual entrance into the parish of Ludgershall ip Honey Bottom, the same being a highway for all persons who may have occasion to use toe same. One other public Carriage Roadend Driftway pf the breadth of forty fSCt," beginning' at the north end of a lane in the said parish of Chute called Timber Drove', and from tliehCe ex- tending northward 111 i's usual course and. direct 011 till it conies to the. pul be road called the Causeway, the same being a highway'for all persons who may have . ccasion to uae the Same. And one other public Carriage Road and' Driftway of the breadth of forty feet, beginning at the north end of a lut e in the parish of Chute called Breach Drove, and from thence ex- tending northwardly in its ancient direction'across 1 itt e Down to tbe place of its usual entrance into tl e paiiih f Hippenscombr, the same beihg a public'highway for ail per- sons who may have" occasion to use the same. Dated this 9.5th day of March 180,9. RICHARD PARSONS. lSlftf BENJAMIN HAYNbS. ' THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Sunday's Post. By Express. LONDON' GAZETTE, PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 6. WHITEHALL, May 6. THE King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to Michael Seymour, of High Mount, in the county of Cork, and of Friery Park, in the county of Devon, Esq. Caplain in the Roval Navy, and to his heirs male. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, May 6- The following Extract of a Letter from Capt. Brisbane, of hi; Majesty's ship Belle Poule, has been tvansmited by Lord Colli v wood. His Majesty's Ship Belle Poule, off Corfu, MY T. ORD, Feb. 18,1309. I HAVE the honour to report, that his Majesty's ship under mv ooimatid being driven by a bard southerly gale 12 leagues to tbe northward of Corfu, a suspicious ship was discovered oil the morning of the 14th instant, far distant on the h- e bon* A1I sail was instantly made in yur- uit of her, but light and partial winds having come on, prevented our closing with her on that day ; we, however, evidently made her out to be a French ship of war, and very distinctly saw her intention of making for the Gulf of Valoiia. Our course was directed accordingly, and daylight on ' lie following morning discovered her moored with cables to the walls of the fortress of Valona, mounting 14 eighteen and twenty- four pounders, with another fort on an iniiience above li » r, completely commanding the whole aneh. irase. A breeze at length favouring us, at one P. M. his Majesty's ship was anchored in a position at once to talc or destroy ' be enemy, and at the same time to keep in check the formidable force we saw prepared to support the French tiigate. A most animated and well- directed fire was opened on the enemy's ship. The forts making 110 • ir. u- t to protect her, and our attention being thus un- divided the contest of course was very short. She surren- dered alter a few broadsides, and proved to be Le Var French frigate, pierced for 32 guns, but having only 22 nine- pounders and 4 twenty- four- pounder carronades mounted, commanded by Capitaine de Frigate Paulin, with a complement of 200 men, from Corfu, destined to any port in Italy she could reach. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Wlineler, of St. Andrew's- hiil, London, glass- cucter. Aarou Hj'iry Hirr. of Houildsditch. London, broker. Samuel Sullmgs. of Litrle Coggershall, maltster. Wir.. Yates, nf SUerraht- tr. Gold.- n- pq. anny- accoutreraent- maker. Abraham T'. v; il S- r'iui, of Bury- stree*, Lonifm, merchant. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FR1 DAY, May 5.] Mr. Madocks rose to bring forward * motim nf which be had given notice some days ago, re- lating to the corrupt practices of the Treasury in the return of ' inber* of Parliament. His charges were against two Me nlmrs of the Hon " ; am! he would make only one pre- fatory > bservati n, which was, that the facts on which his charts rested \ v e so prejudicial to the principles of the C nstitution, that he should have merited to be st. iirma- tiied as a traitor to his country, if he had declined to lay , th -, 0 beN- re fhe TTOUSP. He stated precedents for the iri. c ! ot !,!! :;:;•:, f.>, yi ai d the business; and then dis- tinctly charge,! the Chancellor of the Exchequer with living, through the agency of the Hon. Henry Wellesley, •! otiiltv of corrupt practices respecllng the returns of ® *-". nb rs lo that House. Lord Castlereagh had, he said, been srniC' • f- similar practices. The C~- r.; i:' elhr . of the Excitqvmr expressed much as- tonishmiMv at the charge. He had never before known a " brought against a Member of the House, without 1 aeqtinriltng bim therewith. After a few more v. r. the Right Hon, Gentleman withdrew, and along d insiou followed relative to the proper m de of pro- ceeding. The Speaker at length jnt rposed, mid said that in this case the accused Member sh. mld be present to hear the nature of the accusation. Ft was fi . ally settled that tfte accusation should It • h ard on Thursday next. Sir O. MosleV moved ( or a Committee to investigate certain transactions re- peeling Chelsea Hospital. In the debate which ensued, it was asserted by Sir F. Burdett that the pensioners had been shamefully treated in this transac- tion. Col, Gordon's frie ds declared he would be the last man to ill- treat an old soldier. On a division, the motion was n gatived bv a majority of 97.— Adjourned. port iSetosf. FALMOUTH, May 4. The Windsor Castle packet arrived from the Brazils on Tuesday : she brings no news of importance. The North Hants regiment of militia leaves this place, fur Exeter, to- morrow and Saturday, and is to be replaced by the Glamorgan regiment. We are anxious for an arrival from Lisbon in the pre- sent ciitical state of affairs in Portugal. A packet is hourly expected, and the wind is now fair. PORTSMOUTH, May 6. The Hon. Frederick North, Lord Lewisham, Mr. Fazakerley, and Mr. Hartop ( son of Sir Edmund Hartop) sailed last week, with the Lisbon convoy, in a ship bound to Malta, intending to proceed to Constantinople, and from thence on a scientific tour through Greece, & e. Admiral Lord Gambier arrived here yesterday, in the Caledonia. The Court- martial on Adm. Harvey is therefore expectcd to take place in a few days. His Lordship set off the same evening for London, with Sir II. B. Neale, in a chaise and four. The Hindostan, of 50 guns, and Dromedary, have dropped down to Cowes to receive the troops for New South Wales. The Magicienne frigate proceeds with the ships bound to the Brazils. Monday.— Arrived the Fisgar. l, of 38 guns, Capt. Bol- ton, from Vigo ; Beagle sloop, Capt. Newcombe, from the Downs ; Fleche sloop, Capt. Buchanan, from a cruize; aud Defender gun- vessel, from olfRocheibrt.— Sailed the Daring gun- vessel, with convoy for the Downs. Tuesday.— Arrived the Magicienne, of 32 guns, Captain Curtis, from Lisbon ; Niobe, of 33 guns, Capt. Loring, from the coast of Spain.— Sailed the Audacious, of 74 guns, Capt. Campbell, for the Baltic; and Iris of 32 guns, Capt. Gower, for Madeira. Wednesday.— Arrived the Decade, of 3G guns, Captain Stuart, from Plymouth; and Dexterous gun- vessel, from off Rochefort. Thursday.— Arrived the Racoon sloop, Captain Welsh, from off Cadiz. Friday.— Sailed the Solebay, of 32 guns, Capt. Colum- bine ; and Tigress gun- vessel, Lieut. Bones, with convoy for the coast of Africa; Fearless gun- vessel, with convoy for the Downs; and Hardy gun- vessel, with convoy for Cork.— Arrived the Caledonia, of 110 guns, Admiral Lord Gambier, from off Rochefort. Went out of harbour the Saracen sloop, bound to the West Indies.— Came- in the Beagle sloop. Saturday.— Arrived the Hope sloop, Capt. Pearce, and Thunder bomb, Capt. Caulfield, from the coast of Spain ; Glommen sloop, and Daring gun- vessel, from the Downs. — Came into harbour the Fisgard frigate. WINCHESTER. SATURDAY, MAY 6. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY S. Dutch papers to the Ist inst. were received in town this afternoon. We learn by them that a long and bloody battle has been fought between the French and Austrians, and that the latter were at length com- pletely defeated. The Journal de l'Empire has the following account:— " On the 17th our army began to manoeuvre on the left flank of the Au trians. Several skirmishes ensued between tbe out- posts; hut on the 19th, it is said, a most serious attack began, and the scene of action is stated to have been between Neustadt and Ratisbon, when the Austrians were totally routed. The French were led on by the Prince of Nenfchatel. The Emperor, who arrived at head quarters on the 19th at night, placed himself in the centre of his army at daylight of the following morning, and attacked the enemy at all points.. By one of his grand manoeuvre", he was enabled to cut asunder their different corps, which were thus rendered incapable of reuniting. The battle continued during the Sfl- t, 22d, and 23d, On the 21st we had already taken in, 000 prisoners. It is said that the Austrians have in all lost 25,( 100 ment twenty of their Generals have been killed, wounded, or taken. Up to the night of the 21st the Emperor had not alighted from his horse. We are assured that this intelligence has been received by various telegraphic messages, as well as private letters; and hope that the joyful tidings will soon be officially announced." The following is stated, in an article from Stutgard, to be the official bulletin relative to this victory. It is not tbe clearest official document that ever was published : " Iiohr, between Jjandshut and Ratisbon, April — The Austrian army has been scattered as dust; all the corps are dispersed. Upwards of twenty Generals have been ki led or wounded. One Archduke lias been left dead on the field ; two others arc wounded. We have taken more than 30,000 prisoners; and a great number of standards, cannon, and Magazines, have fallen into our hands. Of the army which dared to defy the French, but very few will re- cross the Inn. It has been remarked, that on thic occasion, as at the battle of Jena, those who were the instigators of the war, have become its first victims. The P. ; nce of Liechtenstein, one of the principal instiga- tors, has received a mortal wound. His Majesty, the Einneror, yesterday executed his manoeuvres in the midst of 40,000 of the troops of the Confederation of the Rhine. Hi M jesty harangued them, and they displayed the highest gallantry." Yesterday morning Mr. Hase, of the Bank, com- municated to the Stock Exchange, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would be ready, on Monday morning, to e • in h persons as proposed to be bidders for the Loan for the ensuing year,' in order to arrange the necessary preli- minaries, such a-- the amount, and the nature of the Stocks in which it will be made. Yes terday, a General Court Martial was held at Chelsea, on. the Hon. (' apt. Cochrane, on a charge preferred against him by Ge » i, Clinton, for improper conduct^ in having quitted his post \ vi thou torders, ou the retreat of the British arqiy to Coruuna. Gen. Clinton aud Col. Grant were heard in . upport uf the pharge, Thg evidence of the latter was decidedly iniavour of- Capt. Cochrane, who will be heard in his'dtfenee this day. The Princess of Wales, with some otlyr suite, and Lord Cochrane, brother to the officer un- der accusation were present. • PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY, At Three o'Clock. Bank Stack, 246 India Stock, • South Sea Stock, igS| 8 y. Cent. Red. flflj 3 ty Cent. Cons. 67 J 4 y* Cents. 8- 2 6 • f. Cent. Navy, 9SJ 6- p- Cent. 1797, shut Long Ann. 18{ Omnium, — India Bonds, 14 a 1- 2 p. Exchequer Bills, s a 9 p. Irish 5 » Cents. 94f Imperial 3 y Cents, tf. jj English Lott, Tickets, — Ditto Prizes, 2 cent; dise. The inhabitants of Southampton have voted thanks to Col. Wardle, with other appropriate resolutions, a copy of which appears in this page. At a meeting of the principal inhabitants of Christ- church and its vicinity, the 29th ult. it was resolved that the existence of abuses in several departments of the State, to a most shameful degree of delinquency, hi d been proved ; that Col. Wardle, for his manly firmness in bringing for- ward, and h: zT. l in prosecuting the Investigation, tneri ted the thanks of the meeting ; that the Chairman be requested to forward a letter of thanks to Col. Wardle ( for which, and other resolutions passed at the same meeting, see the Advertisement in the preceding page). On Tuesday last was married Mr. Meeey, uphol- sterer and auctioneer, of this city, to Miss Frances Lane, of Farley, in this county. On Tuesday the 25th ult. died, after an extremely painful and lingering illness, Mrs. Ri'x, wife of the Rev. George Rix, Southampton. On Wednesday the 20th ult. died Mr. John Ar- thur, sen. a respectable wheelwright, aged 79 years. Died, on the 28th ult. in the harbour of Deal, in the 18th year of his age, after a few hours illness, greatly beloved and regretted by his Captain, Officir--, and messmates, Mr. James Murray Clapham, Midshipman and Master's Mate of the brig Pandora, only son of the Rev. S. Clapham, M. A. Rector of Gussage St. Michael, Dorset, and Vicar of Chijstchurch. On Sunday la. t died Mr. Robert Godfrey, of Romsev, a very respectable and good character. Same day died, at Whitchurch, Mrs. Winsc'omb, widow of the late Mr. Jasper Winscomb, aged 64 years. CHALLENGES. Mr. Morgan, convictgd at our late Assizes of challenging Mr. Lanev, has been sentenced by the Court of King's Bench to three months imprisonment, and to find sureties for his good behaviour for three years — Mr. Bell, couvicted at the same Assizes of challenging Mr. Fitzgerald, has been sentenced to six months itnpri somnent, and to find sureties for his good behaviour for three years. On Thursday as a gentleman was riding on the new road leading from Southampton ty Northam, he perceived a young woman in a- distressed situation, with an infant just born : he sent her immediate assistance, and she was taken care of. AT ,1 Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town and County of the Town of SOUTHAMPTON, held at the Guildhall of the said town, on Friday the 5th day of May 1809, and convened by Sir YILVERTON PEYTON, Bart, the Mayor, Sir YELVERTON PEYTON, Bart. Mayor, in the Chair: Resolved,— That the Inhabitants of this ancient and loyal Town cannot, as Englishmen, pass over in silence the Abuses which have been proved to exist in the various departments of the State, and which have been fully developed in the recent Investigation of the Charges against his Royal Highness the Duke of York as late Commander in Chief; and they would be unworthy of the name of Britons, if they did not express their shame and indignation at the corrupt practices which, in the course of that Enquiry, were brought to light— practices which tend to sap and undermine the principles of our inva- luable Constitution— to tarnish the honour and character of the Nation— to dissipate its Finances— to shake the Throne— to contaminate the Morals and destroy the Liberties of the People— and ultimately to hasten the Downfal of the British Empire. That if ever the thanks and gratitude of a brave, high- minded, and free People were deserved, they are peculiarly due and owing to him, who, with unshaken firmness, con- summate ability, unwearied patience, and unexampled per- severance, exhibited and conducted the above Charges, un- aided and unsuppported by any party or set of men, and opposed, as he was, by the unmanly threats and unblushing effrontery of his Majesty's Ministers. That the Thanks of this Meeting be. presented to GWYL- LYM~ LLOYD WARDLE, Esq. as a tribute paid to his ex- traordinary virtues, and as a pledge that the Inhabitants of this Town anil County will never be wanting to supi> ort and en- courage Public Men in the faithful discharge of their duty, and to oppose and hold up to detestation thos « who want the integrity and courage to follow his bright and rare example. That the Thanks of this Meeting be presented to Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, ( seconder of Mr. Wardlc's motion), Lord Folkestone, Sir Samuel Romilly, Samuel Whitbread, Esq. General Ferguson, Harvey Christian Combe, Esq. and the rest . of the 125 independent Members who voted with Mr. Warrile, and who attempted to stem the torrent of Corruption, and u shew to the People of England that the Commons House of Parliament was not a fictions, but a real represen- tation of the People of England, and a sale and honourable depositbry of their trust and confidence. That the Inhabitants of this Town and County would have felt ine . resslble satisfaction, if they Could have conscien- tiously led the names of their own Representatives in the vote of nks to the glorious and immortal Minority of 125. That the public Abuses so justly and loudly complained of, call for and demand a speedy antf radical Reform— E Reform not r. 1 upon wild and speculative theories, but bn; ton, and con: stent with, the pure principles of the good old C. insti- tution .1;' England, as moulded and established by . Magna " Chans, the Bill of Rights, and the Act of Settlement That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to • Right W, iipful the Mayor for his readiness in convening the In- habitants together, and for his honourable and imp; ial Con- di in the Chair. That these Resolutions be published in the Star, Courier, Statesman, Portsmouth, and Salisbury newspapers. That the Mayor be requested to sign these Resolutions in tl.: Jms of the Meeting, and that the Town Clerk do trans- mit 1 copy thereof to G. L. WAUDLK, Esq. [ 1872 That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to those Gentle- men who signed the requisition to the Mayor for calling the same. Y. PEYTON, Mayor. THEATRE, SALISBURY. ''^ N MONDAY EVENING, May 8, for the Benefit / of Mr. COBHAM,—' The Comedy of RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE; with the Musical Entertainment of THE HUNTER OF THE ALPS. The part of JUAN by a young Gentleman, his first appearance on any Stage. On WEDNESDAY, by Desire of the Ladies and Gentlemen, SUBSCRIBERS to the THEATRE,— The admired Comedy of EOLLY AS ( T FLIES; and ( the only time this season) the Pantomime of ROBINSON CRUSOE, or HARLESUIN FRIDAY, for the Benefit of Mr. GRANT. And on FRIDAY, by Desire of Col. PENRUDDOCKE, and the OFFICERS of the Third Battalion of the WILTS LOCAL MILITIA, The Comedy of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER % and ( for the last time) the Pantomime of MOTHER GOOSE, for the Benefit of Miss DRAKE. THEATRE, ANDOVER. ON Mosrn. tr the 8th of May, I8O9, will be presented the popular Play of " PIZARO, with the Farce of LOVERS' QUARRELS. On WEDNESDAY, the new Comedy of MAN AND WIFE, with the Musical Fjirce of THE ROMP. The Evenings nf Performance are Mondays, H'ednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Mr. MINTON most respectfully begs leave to assure the ladies and gentlemen of Andover and its environs, that no- thing on his part shall be omited to render the performances wqithy of notice; and humbly solicits their countenance and support, to obtain which " HI be his greatest pride and en- deavour to deserve. [ 1* 76 SANS SOUCI SPORTS. To Sportsmen, Gamesters, Prise- Ringers, tfc. THE Lovers of RURAL DIVERSIONS are in- formed that on WHIT- MONDAY and TUESDAY, at ENFORD, they may partake of Wrestling, Backsword- Playing, Sparring, Bullet Diving, Grinning through Horse- Collars, & c. for proportionate prizes ; Men Jumping in Sacks for Leather Breeches; Ladies Running, Dancing, & c. for Shifts, Gowns, Bonnets, Caps, and Ribbons; Ringing for six Gold Rings ; with various other Whitsuntide Sports, & c.— to conclude with A FINE HIGH- BRED PIG, with a short lathered tail, to be turned out. to reward the young hero who has courage, speed, and strength to catch him. N. B.— The first peal will be rung for the Gold Rings on Tuesday, at eleven o'clock in the morning. The other Di- versions will be repeated each day. *** Enford is 10 miles from Devizes, 15 from Salisbury, fi from Amesbury, and 18 from Warminster A CARD. MR. WHITEHOUSE, late Veterinary Surgeon to the Prince of Wales's Regiment of Dragoon Guards, being settled at SOUTHAMPTON, respectfully informs the Public, that he continues to practise the Veterinary Art, on moderate terms ; and flatters himself, from the long experi- ence which he has had in London, and in His Majesty's Cavalry, that his knowledge of the Diseases of the Horse will bear the strictest enquiry, and hopes, by his attention, to merit the approbation of those who do him the honour to employ Hint . No. 63, High- street. f 1874 SOUTHAMPTON, April HO, 1809. JAMES CHI DELL, late of the MITRE TAVERN, His" b- street, takes this opportunity to return his thanks to his friends for the very liberal support he has hitherto re- ceived; and a report havintr been circulated that J. C. had declined business as a PORTER MERCHANT, he now takes the liberty to inform his friends and the public in gene- ral, that he has removed from the above Tavern, to No. 30, in French- street, where he is now selling prime old London Bottled Porter, Cyder, and Ales of the best quality, as usual, on the most reasonable terms. [ 1880 N. B.— Orders punctually attended to. TO MASTER TAYLORS. AYoung MAN wishes for a SITUATION in the Country, as CUTTER: will have no objection to work on the Board occasionally, or make himself generally useful in the business. Letters ( post paid) to A. B. No. 8, Gran- tham- place, Park- lane, Piccadilly, London, will be imme- diately answered. WANTED immediately, at Miss Cuss's, Win- chester- street, Salisbury, An ASSISTANT to a MI LLINE R. None need apply but what are quite proficient in that business. [ 1888 OAK BARK. FOR SALE, on the Manors of Townhill and Allington,— A Quantity of fine OAK BARK. For particulars apply to T. Angell, at Townhill House, near Southampton. f 187: 1 DORSET. TO be LETT, partiv furnished, at Micb: t'- im next,— DEAN'S COURT MANSION HOUSE, • double Coach- house, suitable Stabling, a good Walled ! " anion, and about 44 acres of Pasture Lane', adjoining t • i For further particulars " pply ( if by letter, post pa: ij to Mr. Castlenian, solicitor, Winborne. [ H44 TO be LETT,— Thos. well- known FULLING- MILLS, with about fiv . seres of water ri>* » dor ml j pasture land, situate - it Quielhampton, two no', - - bury ; to which is attached, and worked by a 1 ~.< • ' -- o ; whe< t, a compleat Set of Spinning Maohio'- r) capable of spinning about five packs of woo! per \\ • ; y/ hich ma- chinery to be sold to the person v, ho ; ,& • u. l Mills. For further particulars apply to the Printers. [ 1340 Horses, Cows, Waggons, and Household Goods. F) R SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by J. YOUNG, on Friday the 12th of May, 1809, instead of the nth,— The FARMING STOCK and some part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. Charles Pearce, at Broadlands, one mile from Romsey; the principal articles are 4 draft horses, and harness, » yearling colts, 3 cows, 4 narrow wheel waggons, t dung carts, 3 plough?,, drags, harrows, roller, winnowing tackle, & c. & c.— The Furniture will be found to consist of beds, and bedding, tables, chairs, brewing and dairy utensils. & c. [ 1& 37 Sale at eleven o'clock. FARLEY, NEAR HURSLEY, HANTS. Fine prime t/ oung- Draught Horses, Farming Stock, tyc. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MBCET, on L the premises, on Thursday the 1 Hit day of Mav 1801, at eleven o'clock,— Part of the FARMING STOCK, fine young Draught Horses, and other Effects, the property of Mr. LANE, quitting Berry- down Farm; comprising 4 fine young draught horses four years old, a good hack, 3 capital rams, about 40 good teg sheep, 10 pigs, 100 qrs. of oats, 40 tons of prime sainfoin and meadow hay, a quantity of buck wheat, capital com or malt mill complete, a good waggon, neat gig, plough, roller, sets of plough harness, winnowing tackle, sieves, rudders, scoops, drat*, rakes, sheep cages, & c. & Cj a few lots of Household Furniture, and other effects. The hay will be sold in lots of five tons caclt; the oats in lots Of ten quarters each. To be viewed two days preceding the sale, when caf logoes may be had at the Dolphin, Romsey; Swan, Alresford ; on the premises ; and of the Auctioneer, Winchester. [ 1414 DORSET. TlMTiF. Rfor SALE, at Tarrant Gunville. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN HOYLI, without reserve, on Wednesday the'loth of May 18 « j » , at the Bugle Horn, in Tarrant Gunville ( about 5 miles from Blundford], in Eastbury Grove, at two o'clock in the after- noon, as follows— 33 HORSE- CHESTNUT TREES and 54 LIME ditto, numbered as under : 47 to 31 inclusive 34 to 37 ditto 38 to 43 ditto 44 to 48 ditto To be sold subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced; and for a view of the timber apply to Mr, Hawkins, of the same place ; or for further particulars to J. Hoyle, appraiser and auctioneer, Blandford. [ 14711 DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on . he premises, without reserve, by Messrs. PERCY M l Foitcn, on Thursday the llth day f May, 1809, at Wenbn v Farm, in the parish of Sturminster M- rsl. rJI, in the said county, four miles from Wirab • , five from Blandford,— All th.; choice Young DAIRY TOOK, & c. ( which needs 110 com- ment], late the property f William Churchill, Esq. deceased ; consisting of 47 dairy cows, 9 two year old heifers, 7 Aldcrrey and other yearlings, 1 capital three- year old bull, and hog bulls; 4 large rick staddles, with 12 pair of p .1 stones to each ; very good winnowing nr. d> ; • p .- o t ; cutte cyder mill and pr t'-. i old Mocks, cor stubiing dra:<, sundry sack- c. ag « , ri with a vat ety of other imp cm- nts in jMMbunjM— Aho'a stack of ex. -..' din? rood Meadow Hay. [ 1177 The iile Will b<* gio preriseljr at one o'ciocje 1 to 3 inclusive 7 to 14 ditto 15 to 20 ditto 81 to 26 ditto 49 to 53 inclusive 54 to 58 ditto SALISBURY. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1909. Sir Charles Warre Malct, Bart. High Sheriff of this county, has convened a Meeting of the freeholders, & c. to be held in this city on the 17th inst. to con- sider of thanks to Col. Wardlc.— See the Advertise- ment in the preceding page. A long Address from Mr. Cobbett to the indepen- dent People of Hampshire, purporting to be the first of a series of letters, headed " Lord Castlereagh and Philip Hamlin," has been transmitted to us for insertion in this Journal. It is at the same time sent to all the Newspapers circulated in Hampshire, and is also to appear in the Political Register. We must decline entering on the publication of this series of letters. Among other ob- jections, the doing it would be a heavy tax on us, which Mr. Cobbett has no right to impose ; it would also be H serious inconvenience to our advertising Customers. Mr. Cobbett intimates ( as the readers of his Register will ob- serve) that 011 this refusal we shall have no reason to com- plain if'the establishment of another paper, which must be injurious to its, is resorted to. That THREAT would Certainly occasion our rejection of the letter, if we had 110 other objection to give it additional publicity. We have before been threatened, by more than one person, with an Opposition Journal, for daring to publish FACTS grating to their prejudices. In these persons it was perhaps con sistent, ; but we did not expect precisely tbe same Threat from the avowed Advocate for the Liberty of the Press.— Could we be intimidated by it, we should not merit the support of " the independent People of Hampshire." Whilst this Journal continues to be conducted 011 those principles which have maintained it more than seventy years, thot support will be continued to it. BIRTH.] ON Monday se'nnight, in the Close, the Lady of Daniel Eyre, Esq. of a daughter. Lately died, in London, Mr. William Clarke, surgeon, son of the Rev. Samuel Clarke. Vicar of Cherton, in this county. Lately died at Mere, in this Thomas Grove, aged 64 years. On Friday the 28th ult. died, at Ewell,. in Sffry, in the 80th year of her a; ge, Mrs. Gapper, late of Mere, in this county. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salisbury Sf Vicinity. LADIES and GENTLEMEN, IT is not in the power of language to convey an adequate idea of the gratitude I feel for the distinguished honour I received by your patronage and support tin Monday evening last, for which I return my most sincere and heartfelt thanks, and shall ever retain the liveliest sense of the obli- gation. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, With every respect, Your most obliged, obedient, and verv humble servant, H. W. HENRY. EC^ f To the Gentlemen of the Wilton Band I feel myself particularly indebted, and embrace this opportunity of re- urnin.^ th< in my most sincere thanks. [ 1881 LOST, at Wilton Fair, on the 4th of May,— A L1GHT RED COW, with a white line on her back, rather wide- horned, long hoofs behind, and two cuts as a marli.— Supposed to be in some drove. Whoever will give notice of the above Cow to William Gilbert, shall receive ONE GUINEA Reward, and all ex- pences paid by me, WILLIAM GILBERT. ORCHESTON ST. MARY, WILTS. [ 1882 TO THE PUBLIC. XTOTli; . " G is fairer or more desirable than Truth; X^ l and it.. from this principle alone that I am induced to put the following i '. to the Salisbury Journal, to vindicate and clear a Character who lias been most wantonly and wickedly traduced,— I mean th- Cnaracter of JOANNA SOUTHCOTT: she has been accused of three heavy Charges, which, if they could fc substantiated against her, she ought to suffer every severi • vhich the law of the land could inflict upon her; but, 1 ily, . there is not the ieast shadow of truth in any one of accusations. The feet charge made against her is, that Mary Batemaii's wicked and infamous conduct ( and who has lately suffered the just s- r. t ince of the law, at Leeds), is to be ascribed to Joanna S'/' it. cott, because she happened to have one of her seals. The secon- l charge brought against her is, her having pre- dicted the destruction of Bath on Good Friday last. The thud charge brought against her is, her having sold seals at h: i- a- crown each. To the f. " .•— It is true Mary Bateman had a seal; but her wicked a liabolical conduct can no more, injustice, be ascribed • anna Southcott, than the wicked and diabolical conduct Judas could, in justice, be ascribed to oui Blessed l ord, be as he was one of his Disciples ;— and this the wise will understand, though the wicked will not. To the id:— This is a direct falsehood, and can he proved by mam.- v.: tnesses; for, when it was tokl Joanna Southcott that some woman had predicted the destruction of Bath on Good Friday last, she immediately answered, that she would be foe . laise Prophetess; and so many of the people of that city discovered, when they experienced, upon their re- turn, the mockery and ridicule of their neighbours. To the third:— This is as unfounded as the second, that Joanna Southcott has sold her seals for half- a- cr > wn each. Now it happens there are more than 15,000 people who can prove she never sold a seal in her life, or ever suffered one to be sold ; for her seals were civen " without money and without price,"— a Free Gift to all that had FAITH to believe in . inspired writings; as well to the poor as the. rich. H u ing thus cleared up the charges against Johanna South- cott, 1 shall give a short sketch other Divine Mission, which is to warn the world of the second coming of our Lord Jesus Ch ist, to destroy Satan's kingdom of misery, evil, and woe; ana to establish His own Glorious kingdom of love and peace upon earth for a thousand years, as promised Rev. xx. when he will reign IN SPIRIT among the children of men during that period, before the General Judgment. Her writings only lead those who will follow their direc tio'ns, to the Scriptures of Truth, and point out now the promises and prophecies of that golden book, the Bihle, will be fulfilled and accomplished; and demonstrate, irresistibly, that the kingdoms of this world will SOON become the king- dom of the Living God; and he will reign for ever and ever! Illustrious Era 1 Thine it is to close the long series of p- epa- ration which Providence has been carrying on from the first ;: of time! Thine to fulfil the wishes of the worthy and devout of every age and every clime! Thine to recover man from depredations . and dishonour! Thine to consummate tire Mission^ and. to. adorn with its brightest honours the Crown ef the Saviour, of the. World I Thine to vindicate the govern- ment, glorify the perfections', and illustrate the all- bounteous ' character. Of the. God - Af Love! Thy approach, glad period, will bthaikd by . myriads of intelligent beings, who, animated by thee with . a celestial glow of devotion, " will give EXPRES- SION to thsir raptures in the lang- suspended. Song of Angels— " Glory to God in the Highest— on Earth, Peace— Good- will towards men!! THOMAS PHILIP FOLEY, Rector of Oldswinford. Oldswmfori, near Stourlridge, Worcestershire, April 1809, ' [ 1856 _ • i FOXLEASE, NEAR UNDHURST, T> be LETT immediately, for six months, com- pletely FURNISHED, in the most beautiful part of the New Forest, with every requisite for a genteel family. For particular'; enquire upon the spot. ft 534 A PLE-. SANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE. T'J b • LETT, for a terra of vei's if required,— A co mmodious DWELLING- HOUSK, Coach- house and St . and Garden, fit for the ejcominedation of a genteel family, situate in Ferdingbridee, > n the side of the River Avon.— Should not the whole of tbe House be wanted, the best Apartments Wfil be hett separate, to an eligible tenant. — A family Pew in the- Church. , fl654 For particulars apply ( letters post- paid) to the Printers. ALDBORNE, WILTS. TO be LETT, from Michaelmas next, for the term of fourteen years,— Three Hundred and Fifty ACRES of LAND, and upwards, in Aldborne Chace, at present in the occupation of Mr. Robert Church, Mr. George Butler, and others. Mr. Thomas Hodder, of Aldboroe, will, on applicarion, shew the Land. Proposals for taking it to be sent ( post paid) addressed to Mr. Griffith, Gayton, Northamptonshire, who is duly authorised to answer every particular. '[ 1532 ELM AND ASH TlMiie. R. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, bY, T VIDLER, on A F'wJsy t! i « ' 9th i Mav, at the French r'orn, - r Bar- fflttl, Wilts, b- tw « cn tfii ttr. urs of throe 0 i five o'clock in the aft. rooan,— 43 4sh Timber Trees, m « t! v r'.,-: t, and • ery fine, lying in the copse at Compton ; 4 large El... s; cud : fi P - plars. At the same time and pi- ce will be sold, 40 Ash Timber Tr es, great part . of which is fine cleft; 13 Flmst and 7 Sycamores; lying at Cold Berwick Farm, near Hindoo, Wilts. The Timber will be put up in Lots, to suit the purchasers, and may be rt.- wvd any daj pr vious to the sale. Lots will b; marked with white paint. fl87B WEYMOUTH, DORSET! • ' j^ OTICE is hereby give , That on Mondav the XT 94d day of May 1P09, and Wliowog days, w 11 be SOLD bv AUCTION, by T. TINDHLI., - All the eletrant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, Kitchen Uteii- sik, & c. & c. in No. 10, Gloucester row. Also Wlii be Sold,— A large Ouantitjt of PRIME OLD WINES 0! the cl oic- st vintages, Bottled Porter, Beer, Cider. & c. Sic.- The whole of the a'aive s the genuine properly vf the Rev. Dr. BYAM. removing his residence. FREEHOLDS, SARUM.— fLand- Tax redeemed) TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with immediate possession,— Two MESSUAGES adjoining together, in Milford and Penny farthing Streets; the principal being a corner house, and lately used as a Bake- house, but now untenanted, with a good oven therein, thouph fit for any other business, being very roomy and eligibly situated, or it may be occupied as » private dwelling. For particulars and treaty apply to Mr. Chubb, New Canal; letters to be free of postage. [ 1584 CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. rpO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— All A that substantial well- built Brick and Tiled DWEL- LING- HOUSE, pleasantly situate at Stanpit, within a short distance of the beautiful and much frequented Muddiford Beach, where there is every accommodation for sea bathing. The premises consist of two good parlours in front, two rooms behind, excellent under- ground cellars, four bed rooms, two garrets, and a large building adjoining well adapted for offices ; with a four- stall stable, coach- house, and a small garden. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Wheeler, at Stanpit, or to Mr. Rowden, attorney at law, at his Office at Christ- church or Wimborne ; and if bv letter, post paid. [ 1871 D' COTTAGE IN THE ISLE or WIGHT, ELIGHTFULLY situated at the back of the Island, in the beautiful village of Shorwcll, and sur- rounded with extensive sea and land piospccts; is a comfort- able LEASEHOLD COTTAGE, containing two parlours, two kitchens, cellar, pantries, & c. and six sleeping rooms. The front is neatly ornainented with a viranda of trellis work. Attached and belonging to it are a large garden and a field of two acres. The whole is FOR SALE, and farther paniculars may be obtained by application ( i' by letter, post paid) to Mr. Thos. Daw, Stock Exchange, London, or to Mr. James Cull, New- port, Isle of Witht. [ 1670 SH1DFIELD, NAF. R WICKHAM. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. MERRF. TT, on Wednesday the 17th day of May, 1809,— The FARMING STOCK of Mr. Edward Hurst, who is quitting Shedfield and Ricleases Farms; consisting of 8 useful cart horses, 8 cows, 20 sheep, 2 waggons, timber carriage, - 2 gins and chains, 4dung- carts, 2ploughs, 4drags, 6 harrows, 1 roller, winnowing tackle, trace, thill, and plough harness; and a number of other lots of Implements in husbandry.—- Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. [ 156G DORSET.— OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by PUBLIC SURVEY,—. Fifty- seven OAK TIMBER TREES, with Lop, TOP, and BARK, standing at Organ Farm, In the parish of Lytchet Minster, six miles from Poole. For a view apply to Mr. Francis Furber, the tenant, or at Onean- house.— Tenders to be sent ( sealed up) fiee of postage, to the same address, and will be opened on Saturday the 13th of May, 1809, when the highest tender will be accepted, if approved. [ 1571 SOMERSET. IX) be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Angel Inn, in Sherborne, in the county of Dorset, on Thursday the 18th day of May 1809, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,'— Several Closes of improvable FREEHOLD LANDS and PREMISES, containing about 288 acres 2 roods and 36 perches ( be the same more or less), situate within the parish of Yeovilton, and parcel of the manor of Speckington and Bridgehampton, in the county of Somerset. For a view of the premises apply to Mr. S. Brown, or Mr. R. Sealy, at Speckington, of whom printed particulars may be had— also at the Blue Bell, llchester; Merinaid, Yeovil; Greyhound, Wincanton; and of Mr. Harbin, attorney, Sherborne, where a plan may be seen. [ 1422 The particulars will b expressed by bills afid cataloeues, to be had at the office of Mr. Johns, solicitor, Weymouth ; the King's Arms, Dorchester; Crown, Blandford; Bull, Brid- port; White Hart, Bath ; White Lion, Bristol; King's Arms, Sherborne; and at the office of T. Tindall, broker. [ l5Ut BFCKHAMpTON- INN) - Five mites from Marlborough, serai from Cabit, and twelve from Chippenham. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by HARRY Ross, on the premises, on Friday the 19th day of May, at two o'clock in the afternoon,— This valuable INN, with five acres of Land contiguous thereto, situate at the junction of the two roads from Bath through Chippenham and Devizes to Marl- borough. An early possession may be had. For further particulars apply at the office of Guy and Mi « Chell, in Chippenham ; if by letter, post paid. [ 1543 DESIRABLE RESIDENC E NF. AR BATH. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the York Hotel, in the city of Bath, on Saturday the 27th day of May inst. precisely at twelve o'clock at neon, uniesss disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given,— All that FREEHOLD MANSION- HOUSE, together with a Hot- house, and about three acres of Pleasure Ground, well laid out, and excellently supplied with a choice collection of fruit trees, situate in the delightful village of Bathford, about three miles from Bath.— On the ground'floor are a drawing- room 29 by 44, best bed- room 42 by 18, dining- parlour 44 by 17, library 23 by 17, servants' hall, store- room, butler's room, kitchen, larder, pantry, dairy, wine and brer cellars, and every other convenience; the upper story consists of several excellent bed- rooms, besides servants' rooms. In an inclosed yard adjoining the dwtlling- housc are two stables for three horses in each, also a double coach- house, and rooms over them for men servants. The premises are Freehold, and capable, at a small ex pence, of being made one of the most complete and enviable spots in the county of Somerset: they stand 011 an eminence, and command a beautiful view, with a great extent of the river Avon. Tickets, to view the premises, may be had, and further particulars known, by applying to Mr. Else, conveyancer, Fountain- buildings, Bath, f) S38 CHITTERN, WILTS, npo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, JL by GERRARD and Co, on Thursday May 18, 1809. All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Implements of Husbandry, and other Effects, the property of Mr. G. Baker, quitting his residence; comprizing four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with cotton, morine, and check furniture; pr me goose feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, and cotton counterpanes; mahogany wardrobe, bureau, and chest of drawers; mahogany d; nug and tea tables, painted and staged, chairs, two capital eight- day clocks in rich japanned cases," pier and dressing glasses, Kidderminster carpet, stove and other grates; a quantity of pewter, brass, and copper articles j, kitchen requisites, brewing and dairy utensils, twelve prime- iron- bound hogsheads, four pipes, 4tc. The Farming Stock consists of four capital narrow- wheeled waggons, two with iron arms; one cart, two oak rollers, pair of drags, five Harrows, three two- wheel ploughs; a quan- tity of trace, thill, and plough harness; stavel- stones and caps, winnowing tackle complete, a quantity offire- wood, Itc. QCir On account of the number of lots the sale will com- mence precisely at ten o'clock. [ T SJJ;( A CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARM. NPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by RICHARI. A KNIGHT, at the Bear Inn, in Devizes, on Monday the 12th day of June next,— All that capital and desirable FARM, called SHAW FARM, situate in the parish of Overton, in the county of Wilts; now in the occupation of Mr. John Neate, as tenant thereof, whose term expires at Michaelmas next: comprizing a farm- house, witk all necessary barns, stables, outbuildings, and yards; and upwards of 420 acres acres of arable, meadow, pasure, coppice, and down land.— The premises are free from great tvthes, and exonerated from land tax; are situate in a fine sporting country, abounding with game; and are distant four miles from Marlborough, ten miles from Devizes, and a short way only from the great turnpike road between London and Bath. Printed particulars wiil be ready by the 45th inst. and may be had at the Castle, in Marlborough ; the Lord's Arms, In Warminster; the Spread Eagle, in Salisbury; the Angel, in Chippenham; and of the auctioneer, and Mr. Hughes, attor- ney, in Devizes, at whose office a plan of the farm may be seen. [ laCI 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 ( Postage paidj, Also by the PRINTERS V « 1 BOOKSELLER* ia tbe West of England; by tie rcipective NEWSMEN ; and in London by Messrs, TAYLBR and NEWTON, No. 5, Warwick- Square, Warwick- Lane, N « WS* te- Street. and Mr. WILKIE, Bookseller, r » teraost* r- Roir, St. PtuJ'fc