SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOU AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET\ ^ iVD SOMERSET [ NUMBER 3792. VOLUME LXXlV.] MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1809. PRICF SIXPENCE HALEPENNV / Stamp Duty.... 3-$ d. 1 Paper and Print, 3d. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. VIENNA, Sept. T). ALL Officers have received orders to join their respective corps within 24 hours. A - cording to the most recent accounts from the Turkish frontiers, the fortress of Belgrade has been taken possession of by the Turks. . The question of war and peace remains still undecided ; tut unfortunately the political horizon assumes a more gh'Omy aspect, and the hopes of peace we have hitherto cherished bes- iii to vanish. VIENNA, Sept. 1G.— The conferences at the Castle oi Altenbuigh continue. Our course of exchange is still bad. It is to- day 011 Augsburgh at from 317 to 318. A principal demand in the Negoeiatious for Peace is that, \ mtil a Pacification with England, a French army shall Remain in the Au- fi i > n States. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0. Yesterday three mails from Gottenburgh arrived. They briug a positive confirmation of the intelligence of the conclusion of a treaty of Peace between Sweden and Rusia. The terms are not officially known, but it is said that Sweden has engaged to shut her ports against England on the 12th of November next. The Danish Government lias issued an order for permitting the exportation of grain from Holstein and Sle^ viek, to all friendly ports. The Ardent, of 64 guns, reported to have been lost on Anbe. lt Reef, is arrived at Gottenburgh with little damage. Thai e is a large convoy from the Baltic, bound to England, on their passage, consi sting of 240 sail. , he Owen Glan- d'ire frigate is with the convoy, having the two sons of the Duke of Brunswick on board, the one seven and the other nine years of age. ... ( Some more German papers, containing intelligence of a very recent date, were received this morning. The reports on the subject of the Negociation pending between Austria and France are so various, and in some instances so couti jdictory, that it is difficult to form an opinion as to the • is. able result of that momentous question. The French papers, and those more immediately under the - infr ' nice of Prance, speak of Peace with great confidence ;• at the same time they take uncommon . pains to prove that Austria is in too debilitated a state to continue the war. On the other hand, many of the German prints state, that the lenrwaT of the war is inevitable, and sonie private letteis- a • sf- rt that notice has been given that hostilities will recommence on the termination of the Armistice. The- d - maud aid to have been made by Napoleon, for a French army to remain in the Austrian States, would, if complied • with, so completely subjugate the Emperor Francis, that he may well reject, as long as possible, the swallowing so Vifer a pill, and this is a sufficient reason for the delay of the treaty of peace; but, after all, he will probably be vbliged to submit '. o this hard condition. Though little had transpired with respect to the nego- tiations, the Hamburgh Correspondenten says that " hopes of peace i crease." An article from Mayne in the Corres- jioudenten of the 29th ult. concludes, that " as the nego- tiation? for Peace have lasted above two mqjiths, their o > jeet must be very extensive, embracing the future sit uation of Germany, Turkey, Russia, and Austria." In the meanwhile" however, whatever may be the hopes , if JVH : -, both, parties are actively employed in carrying on their preparations for war. An army of 50,000 men is assembling " ii the Rhine, which an article from Augsburgh assures us will march into Austria if Peace be not soon cou- tluded. The Austrian arn, v, which had spread itself along tbti Raah, has taken the direction of Moravia and Bohemia. Tb « Xyroles" carry oil offensive operations with spirit nnd success. They have made an incursion Into the Saltz- buf ' li territory, and fears are entertained of their making them- flves masters of Saitzburgh. The troops sentagainst them have been all defeated with the greatest slaughter. ' A Dutt- h paper, dated the 7th inst. has been re- ceived in town, which says, that according to the last accounts from Hungary the Emperor of Austria was so extremely ill, that his life was despaired of. Bonaparte is expected shortly in Holland. The situation of that country is deplorable ;' Louis- Bonaparte in a recent speech to the" Magistrates of Amsterdam says, " Our fiitua'iodis bad and - raws wprse daily, from the unforeseen Attack of Che English, and from the injustice, hatred, and opposition which we have not deserved." By a letter from Paris, dated on the 1 Sth of last moti-' h, we ore informed that General Armstrong had on • that day received, through the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the ultimatum'of Bonaparte upon the subject of his dis- pute* with Aiherica, which was to the following effect:— That he would repeal bis Berlin hnd Milan Decrees, pro- vided h Britannic Majesty would rescind the Order of Tviw. tuber 11, ! d07; aiid also that of last A'jnil, establish- ing tilO . Blockade. A vessel was to be di, patched in the course of last. month to America with this intelligence. Jint hopes are yet entertained of the safety of the four ' mlssiog India ships. The fleet were dispersed on the J It h' of March, otf the Mauritius, in a gale, but not so . violent as to be termed a tremendous hurricane ; three arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, and the remainder ( except fuur) at St. Helena. The Calcutta, Bengal, Lady • lane DundiS, and Jane Duchess of Gordon, were the wind- waul ships, and. in the line following each other; it i< thought those ahips are ill company, and have proceeded ta India, to repair any damage tliey may have sustained : we shall probably hear of them by the next fleet, expected ju the latter end of this month. - A Messenger has certainly been dispatched to the Marquis Wellesley, inviting him to take the foieign depart- ment.— Courier. The two letter „* fthich passed between Lord Castlereagh » nd Mr. Canning,'" previous to the Duel, are at length published in a morning paper. The letter of the Noble Lord is rather long, and states that a proposition Jjatl been agitated, without any communication with him, for his removal from the War Department; tliat towards the close of the last session Mr. Canning urged a decision on this question, and procured from the Duke of Portland a . promise that such removal should he carried into effect; but notwitstanding this promise ( by which Lord Gastle- reagh considers that Mr. Canning pronounced it unfit that lie should remain ehatged with the conduct of the war, and by which his situation as a Minister of the Crown was made dependent upon his Colleague's will and pleasure) Mr. Canning continued to sit in the some Cabinet with him, leaving j> im in the persuasion that he possessed Mr. Can- dling'< support and confidence, and even allowed his Lord- ship, though thus virtually superseded, to originate and proceed in the execution of a new enterprise,, of the most arduous and important nature, with his ( Mr. Canning's) . apparent concurrence and approbation. All this the Noble Lord considers a breach of good faith, both public and private ; and though he ( Lurd C.) claims no right as a public mail to resent Mr. Canning's demanding, oil public grounds, hi - removal from the particular office he held, or even from the Administration, as a condition of his own continuing in office, vet he asserts his right to expect that a proposition, justifiable in itself, shall not be executed in an unjustifiable manner, and at the expence of his honour and reputation ; and under all the circumstances requires that satisfaction which he feels himself entitled to claim.— Mr. Canning, in his reply, is very concise : lie says that the tone and purport of Lord C.' s letter precludes any other answer to the misapprehensions and misrepresentations with which it abounds, than that he will cheerfully give his Lordship the satisfaction he requires. A Gentleman was seen on Saturday morning walking to » nd fro iu a hurried manner on Shorn Cliff, Dover, and ( before the persons who were near could approach to prevent his intention, he precipitated himself into the sea. The body was soon washed on shore, hut all the means used to restore him to life were fruitless. On searching his pockets, several letters were found, with the address purposely torn pff. By their contents it would appear that he was a cor- respondent abroad, and that he was a merchant in the city, la one poeki t was fqimd a piece of paper crumpled up. with spine lines which hidlented Ohsit disappointed love bad kVi the cavMe of" this * et tff'& ajh^' sMi. MARK- LAME, Monday, Oct, We had rather a small supply of Wheat for this day's market from Essex, out there was a considerable accession from Suffolk, and great abun- dance from Rent; with some quantity of Foreign Wheat and Flour, arrived and expected; the sales were dull tn conse- quence, and the prices in general reckoned 6s. per qr. below those of last Monday; the quality, for the most part, was rather light and ordinary,' single superfine samples, in some eases exceeding the currency Deneath.— Rye is also cheaper, as well as Grey Peas, Beans of both sorts, Barley, Flour, Rape Seed, and Mustard Seed ; the demand much slacker for all than we have had occasion to notice lately i— other articles maintain their value, as per particulars subjoined, and there seems likely to be a ready sale for Garden Beans, where the sample is hard and handspme.— Wheat, 68s. to yfis. fine 100s. sup. 104s. White 74s. to lOUJ. fine 106s. sup. to- I l is.— Rye 50s. to 5fts. fine new to 60s— White Peas fib's, to 70s. Grey Peas 42s. to 49.?.— Tick Beans, new, 44s. to 50s. fine old fibs.— Barley, 32s, to 4- l. v. Malting 4 Gs. to 52s.— Malt 70s. to 7 Us. '' Jf, 8" 5; to S9s.— Oats, long feed, 24s. to 31s. short 06s. to 37*. 1 oland 38s. to 41s.— Broa. l Beans fib's, to 58s. hong Pods 4Ss. to bos. — Rape Seed 38to 4Gl. fine new to bill, to S4(, per last.— English Household Flour 95s. per sack; American ditto 40s. to 45s. 5- 2s. sup. 54s. to 63s. per barrel. H. H. . THE H. H. are requested to take notice, tile FARMERS' DINNER will be on Tuesday October 31, at the Swan Inn, Alresrom j ZZ* 9" the same day the CUP will be run for on Abbotsdon Down, tw'S ami regulations as last year. Further particulars hereafter. 5013] J. T. VILLEBOIS, Esq. STEWARD. N. F. H. THE N. F. H. will meet at Stoney Cross on Tuesday the 24th inst.— Dinner on table at half past five o'clock. [ 5097 WILTS YEOMANRY. rr, HE Gentlemen of the H IN DON TROOP are JL desired to take Notice, that the Dav of Inspection is POSTPONED to Thursday the 1! 5th of October, when they are to meet the Warminster and Salisbury Troops on Fonthill Down, at ten o'clock. THOS. GROVE, Major. FERN, Oct. 12, 1809. , [ 5106 WILTSHIRE YFOMANRY CAVALRY. THE WARMINSTER TROOP will be inspected by Lieut.- Col. Balcomb, on Thursday the I9th. inst. on Fonthill Down, precisely at ten o'clock. October 12, 1< W9. [ 5122 THE Gentlemen of the SALISBURY TROOP are informed that their INSPECTION by Col. BAI. COMBE is postponed from Monday the lHth to Thursday the 19th of October ; on which day they are requested to assemble on their private Parade, at Eight O'Clock in the Morning, in Field Day Order. - E. BAKER, Captain. W~ INCHESTER ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR will be held on the 23d of October instant. 5118] TIIOS. COLLIER, Lessee. ( El* Coops to be taken at the City Arms or on the Ground. Fislierton, Wilton. Hcytesbury, WiHoughby- Hedge, and Redhone Turnpike. THE next Meeting of the Trusters will be held on Monday the 16th inst. at the house of William Snel- grove, the Red Lion Inn, at Heytesbtiry, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. J- C. STILL, Clerk. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meeting of the. Trustees is appointed to be held, pursuant to the last adjournment, at the house of Joachim l libbcrd, known by the name of the Maidenhead Inn, in the city of New Sarum, on Friday the 20th day of October instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. - W. BOUCHER, Clerk and Treasurer. SMUM, Oct. 1U ISO.'). [ 5079 NO TICE is hereby given, That a spccial General Assemblyof the Company of Proprietors of BURSLEDON BRIDGE and ROADS, will be holden at the Red Lion Inn, near the Bridgey on Monday the OOrh day of October instant, precisely at eleven o'clock in the forenotin, for the purpose of taking into consideration the probable Effect on the Interests of the above. Company of the proposed Establishment of a Turnpike Road from Park Gate, or Titchfield, to Cosham, and of the Tolls consequent thereupon ;— and in order to enter into Resolutions and give Directions respecting the same. Bv order, DAVID COMPIGNE, Clerk. GOSTORT, Oct. 12, 1809. [ 5117 ~ CANFORD BRIDGE, DORSET. To ARCHITECTS, MASONS, and BUILDERS. IT being necessary to take down ayd rebuild some of the Piers and Arches of the above Bridge, and to repair the remainder, all persons desirous of undertaking or con- tracting for the whole or any part of such work, are informed, that pi airs and specifications of the whole maf be seen by applying to Mr. John Dyson, at Spetisbury, neir Blandford, to whom all tenders and proposals are to be addressed. Par- ticulars of the parts which are icquired to be previously taken down may also be seen at Mr. Dyson's; and all persons wishing to contract for performing the same, are to make proposals, addressed as above, on or before the first day of November next.— Dated the St. li of October. 1809. [ S() I9 WILTS. MANOR OF CH1TTERN. YI7TIEBEAS the GAME within the Manor of T T Chittern has been lately much destroyed by unquit- ified persons;— PAUL COBB METHUEN, Esq. Lord of the mid Manor, informs such persons, that if they are seen here- after sporting thereon, they will be prosecuted with the utmost severity ; and Mr. Methuen requests qualified persons to desist from sporting on the said Manor, and informs them that Mr. Harding, the gamekeeper, has authority from him and his Tenants to forbid all such persons from tresspassing on his Manor or Estates. [ 5031 Turnpike Road under Salisbury Plain. NOTICE is hereby given,—- That Application will be made at the next Sessions of Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill for reviving, renewing, continuing, amending, and enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act passed in the 2sth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Act for amending, widening, and keeping in repair the Road from the bottom of White Sheet Hill, through Hurdcott to the Wilton" Turnpike Road, at or near Barford, in the county of Wilts," and which said I'. oad passes through the several parishes of Donhead Saint Andrew, Ansty, Swallowclift, Sutton Mandeville, Fovant, Compton Chamberlain, Hurd- cott, and Barford, in the said county of Wilts.— Dated this Sth day of August 1809. GEO. SOUTH, 4267} Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. SAUUM, Sept. 11, IK09. WHEREAS a Ringwood Agricultural Bank Note, value Sl. No. 630, dated the 7th of April 1808, and signed " Robert Hicks," was Within the last few days paid, or, rather, conveyed antl found in the possession of a gentleman in this city : he would esteem it a favour if any person, having recollection of holding the said bill ( particularly in the last ten weeks), and to whom it was paid away, to communicate the same as soon as may be the business in question being of so singular a nature as to make it essentially necessary to develope, it possible, the transaction. [ 5083 Any intimation relating to the said note will be received with thanks by Mr. Atkinson, Fisherton, near Salisbury. BANK NOTES. LOST or STOLEN, on the 13th of September last, from 1' ottcrne, near Cranborne, Six , J£ IO RING- WOOD and HAMPSHIRE BANK NOTES, of the follow- ing Nos.— 6o.') l, 6* 131, 6133, 6913, 6GS6, 6693 ; also two £ 5 ditto, TsTos. 6fi05, 7011. A reward of TEN GUINEAS is offered to any person who will give such information as will enable the proprietor to re- cover the said notes, if lost— or. to prosecute to conviction the offender, if stolen. WM. BALDWIN. RiNOWOOD, Oct. 13, 1809. [ 5116 CAUGHT by the SALLY Fishing Smack, Richard Chapman, Master, Sept. 14, 1809,— An ANCHOR and HAWSER, about a hundred yards to the'South West of the Royal Geqrge. They are in possession of Mr. Charles Chapman, Itchen Ferry.— The owner may have them by paying the cxpences. [ 5114 URCIUONT, NEAR DEVIZES, Qcl. 12, 1809. WHEREAS SUSANNA GIDDINGS, my Wife, has separated from mc, and now resides in Devizes, and I have allowed he* a separate maintenance:— Now I do hereby forbid all Persons from giving her Credit on mM account, as I shall > iot be answerable for any Debt or Debts which she may contract after this public Notice. Witness my hand, ALEXANDER GIDDINGS, At Slanden House, near Newport, Isle of Wight, ONE or two GENTLEMEN may be accommodated with Board, & C. and every convenience fOT keeping a hors?, on inexlerate terms. Any Gentleman wishing to board with the Family, would find this a very desirable place of re- sidence. The premises are extensive, and the situation very, pleasant. A few Parlour Boarders can likewise be accommodated, and Adults receive private instruction, if necessary.— Terms' may be known by application to Mr. Attwood, Standen, either personally or by letter ( postpaid). [ 4504 . ROMSEY NURSERY, Oct. 2,1809. CKNIGHT, NURSERY and SEEDSMAN, returns • his sincere thanks to those friends who have favoured him with their commands, and b. gs to inform them and the public in general, that he has a large choice of fine Trained FRUIT TREES; Standard Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, & c. for Orchards ; fine Spruce, Scotch and Larch Firs, Oaks Beech, Elms, and all other kinds of forest trees for plantatio- shrubs, ike. at the lowest prices. A large quantity ef_ Scotch Firs, just fitting for plantations, to be sold chrr p " Gardens and Plantations laid out, and planted on r-^^'^ jg terms. |- W8! er the R FORD, Devize, Bath, lir ^ j and ^ IV . earner, respectful y mfm public that, owing te. tne h, sh ice of horses ^ e ot horse provender, he is anilu. ( he necessj a( ivanci the carriage 3d. per cwt. J [ 5i2t ...... anLi » m) KV Ar,',? LONDON WAGGONS, From the THREE SWANS, Salisbury, lo theSALISBSKY ARMS, Cow Lane, London. MATCHAM, MITCHELL; and Company, beg leave to inform their Friends and the Public in general, they have established WAGGONS for the Conveyance of Goods from London to Salisbury, and from thence to Yeovil and Weymouth, on the most reasonable tc.'. Tis. The Proprietors w'ill not be answerable for any Goods above the value of 51, unless entered and paid for as such. [ 4213 SALISBURY, INSIDE I6S.— OUTSIDE 10S. 6d. THE Proprietors of the OLD SALISBURY COACHES, from the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn ; the Saracen's Head Inn, Friday- street; and the Black Horse Inn, Salisbury ; most respectfully return thanks to the in- habitants of Salisbury and its environs for the encouragement they have hitherto received; and beg them to observe they inteild using the language of their opponents, " A friend to the public, steady iu their business and priccs, iu spite of the traps used to divert them from their purpose." No temporary or unprincipled advantage will be taken to advance the prices prior to or during the Weybill Fair: they will be continued as above. ' [ 5071 EXETER AND SALISBURY MAIL. THE Public are respectfully informed, that a new ROYAL MAIL COACH, carrying four inside and two outside passengers, will commence running Monday the 16th of October, at baif- past seven o'clock every morning, from the Red Lion- Inn, Salisbury, through Shaftesbury, Yeovil, Crewkcrua, and Chard, to the New London Inn", Exeter, where it will meet the Plymouth and. Falmouth Mails, with . coaches to Barnstaple and all parts of the west ;— it will leave the New London Inn, Exeter, every. morningat three o'clock, by the same route, to the lted L on Inn, Salisbury, where ii will meet the Portsmouth Royal Mail, the Portsmouth ar. d Gosport coaches, with others to London, & c. Pel formed by ISAAC YOUNG and Co. Who will not he accountable for any article above the value of 51. unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. [ 4997 KING'S ARMS INN AND TAVERN, PIDDLETOWN. nALLEN, impressed with gratitude, returns • thanks to his friends and the public iu general for favours received; and informs them that he has fitted up the house in a comfortableinanner for the reception of families, where they may depend on every attention being paid. Good Stall Stabling, with lock- up Ccach- house, and gen- teel Post- chaise. [ 4974 SrOltE- ROOMS. T% T WING respectfully informs the Public he has - LTX • commodious Premises, pirt of which he is disposed to lett as Store- rooms for wool, hops, com, or any other article requiring the best preservation. St- Martirfs- street, Salisbury. [ fi072 SAUSBB- RY, August 14, 18C9. HENRY SHORTO, CUTLER, SILVERSMITH, & C. informs his friends and the public, that during the alterations making at his Shop, the Business Will be trans- acted in a room within. Wanted,— A quantity of 3uckhorn. To be Sold,— The Windows, Doors, and Shutters of a Shop Front, of large dimensions, convertible into'two fronts. For particulars apply as above. [ 4240 PRINTING- OFFICE, SALISBURY. ESSRS. BRODIE, DOWDISO, and LUXFORD, J_ v JL respectfully inform the public, that they have just re- ceived a fresh and large supply of Mr. WAlNWRlGHT's celebrated STAFFORDSHIRE'CORDIAL, a sovereign Re- medy for the Staugcrs, Gripes, Fret, and other diseases of Horses and Horned Cattle. [ 5011 Sold in bottles at 2s. each, with directions, or one guinea the dozen.— It will keep for years, and never fails curing. Cheap Shoe Warehouse, MUford- Street, Salisbury. JAMES JEBOULT returns- his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal encouragement with which they honoured him in the SHOE BUSINESS, and respect- fully informs them, that hi; has just received an extensive assortment of Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes, from the first manufactories, at the following money priccs, viz.— Good Men'sCalf8s. perpair Women's Velvet, 4s. Urf. Ditto Hide,. 8s. Ditto Seal, 4s. 3d. Women's Spanish, 4*. Gd. Double Soles, Is. extra Boys' and Children's in proportion to size. Sidwcll and Tongue's ( of Bath) Japan Liquid Blacking; also their Superlative Liquid for Boots and Saddles. N. B.— A good assortment of PATTENS, at the usual prices. [ 5015 WII. CHARLES, Manufacturer of HOSIERY, « Wholesale and Retail, Catherine- Hill, FROME. most respectfully begs leave to solicit the attention of the inhabi- tants of frome and its vicinity, to a general assortment of Hosiery Goods, in silk, cotton, thread, worsted, lambs- wool, angola. Sec. pantaloon and breeches pieces, with i- very otlur article in the hosiery line ; knitting, sewing, tambour, fringe, and mending cotton ; knitting and mending worsted, eec. W. 11. C. trusts that, from having acquired his knowledge of the business in reputable manufacturing houses. ip Nottingham and Leicester, and as he manufactures the principal part of his goods, he shall be enabled to sell upon such terms as will give general satisfaction. As W. H. C. will be receiving constant supplies of goods from the manufactory, any orders for articles out of the common way, will be speedily executed. Country Shopkeepers supplied upon as low terms as at the manufactory, either personally or by letter— An assortment of leather gloves ; and cotton laces at the lowest prices. Wanted,— an active Youth, of 14 or 15 years of age, as an APPRENTICE, [ 4911 MINEIWA PUBLIC LIBRARY, LEADEUHAII- street, London.— Terms of Subscription : YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS atjfS 5 0 areentitledto24booksintown, or30inthecountry 4 4 0 18 24 3 3 0 ,12 18 2 2 0 6..*, 12 1 11 6 . 4 8 The proprietor! ef the above concern beg to inform their subscribers and the public in general, t\ iat every new arid va- luable work is added to the above library on the day of publi- cation ; and for the better accommodation of persons residing in the country, engage to provide boxes, with locks and keys, which, with carriage from and to the library, are to be paid for by the subscribers.— Catalogue two shillings. [ 5078 TO THE PUBLIC. HENRY PETERS-* PERMANENT INK, for WIUTINO on LINEN. The perfect indelibility of this ink, which is sucb, that no art can ever in the least efface it, renders it a most valuable acquisition for the security of pro- perty; while the very little trouble that is required in the use ( being wrote with a common pen) makes it a most useful article in all families. [ 4991 It is sold wholesale and retail ( by appointment of the pro- prietor) by Messrs. Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; and may be also had of J. Binns, Bath; W. Bulgin, Bristol; Thomas Belam, Portsmouth; E. Coombs, Chippenham; R. Cruttwell, Bath; 1. Commins, Tavistock; B'. Harding, Gospoit; E. Harold, jun. Marlborough; O. Hopkins, Brad- ford ; Messrs. Pine and Mill, Bristol; Thomas Skelton, Southampton^ and of most venders iu the United Kingdom. TO BOOK- BINDERS. ASteady, good Workman, may ' . fortabie Situation by applying • - » '. eet with a corn- Salisbury. at the Printing- office, [ 5077 TO NURs WANTED,— From THORN NURS one half to be delivered and the remainder t Any person ba- pose of, migh . CRYMEN. do, 000 to 80,000 WHITE - iftY PLANTS, of 3 years growth, in the beginning of November next, ,< te beginning of December following, such a quantity, or a part only, to dis- Kearley, B - Send their proposals ( free of postage) to Mr. thousand .- a'tilieu, Hants, mentioning the lowest price per ^ delivered to Bcaulieu. [ 6087 • - HAMPSHIRE. 417" ANTED lo Purchase in this county, within the TT distance of 70 miles from London, Two Thousand or Three Thousand Acres of FREEHOLD PROPERTY ; if with a Mansion- house upon. it, the more desirable. Proposals and plans may be communicated for the intended purchaser to Charles Bowies', Esq. Shaftesbury, Dorset; Mr. . vasbrough, solicitor, Wain ford- court, London; or Mr. M. Wasbrough, land- agent, Taunton. [ 5074 GARDENER. WANTED,— A Working Man, who has been employee! in that capacity, and can prune trees ; he will' be required occasionally to superintend other Labourers. A house and garden will be allowed him. Apply to' Mr. EishlakC. Salisbury, or at the Post- office, Cranborne, Dorset. ' [ S080 WANTED,— A young ! V-? an who has served four, five, or six Years Apprenticeship to a LINEN and WOOLLEN- DRAPER, &' c. who would BIND HIMSELF for one, two, or three Years, according to his competency. Any linen- draper having a soil w: ho has be't'n that term ( or nearly) in his shop, and wishing to give him a further insight into business, will find the offer hereby made v. ery advan- tageous to the youth's improvement. Apply by letter ( post paid) to the Printers. ,( 4971 ANTED immediately,— A steady active . net- son, of good character," who is acquainted with t.'' e Grocery and Drapery . Business ; he tnay hear of a comfortable situation by applying to Mr. John Gundry, Calne, Wilts. TO CLASSICAL ASSISTANTS. WANTED, . in a respectable SCHOOL, An ASSISTANT, well versed in the Classics and Com- position. Letters ( post paid) addressed to A. B. Post- Office, Winchester, will be attended to. [ 4960 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ANTED, An APPRENTICE to a SAD- DLER, in a country market- town, w£ o will be treated as one of the family. [ 5099 Per particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper. w :\ NT ED immediately,— An APPRENTICE to a CAniNET- MAKi. n and JOINIJR. Apply to Mr. Wm. Meatier, Shaston, Dorset. [ 5073 TWO or three BRICKLAYERS WANTED— J. Enquire of James Ediss, Hythe. [ 6093 VNTED immediately, at an Inn,— A steady middle ajed MAN and his WIFE, to keep the TAP as POST- BOY. Apply at Force's Circulating Library and Printine- effice, Wimborne.— No letters attended to. [ 5124 TO BAKERS. WANTED immediately,-— A JOURNEYMAN in the above business— one who understands making all kinds of Pastry. An unmarried man would be preferred, and liberal wages given, N. B. References as to character will be expected. Apply to Mr. J. Wood ( if by letter, post paid), Library, Weymouth. ' ( 4738' w TO CUTLERS. J A NTED immediately,- - A Journeyman CUTLER. A steady Man, who can work well in a general way, may have constant employ and good waives by applying to James Robinson, in the Square, Winchester. J. R. avails himseif of this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the great encouraeemcnt he has already received, and hopes to experience a continuance thereof, which w. ll be his constant study to deserve. N. B. Letters post paid. [ 5119 w AN UPPER PORTER WANTED. ANTED, An UPPER PORTER, in Wholesale Lead, Glass, and - Colour Store, who has been usetl to packing and carrying out goods, can write a tolerable good hand, and knows something of accounts. Such a person niay hear of a comfortable situatipn by apply- ing ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Lempriere, Portsmouth. *** It is requested no one will make application who has not lived in a similar situation, and can come very well re- commended for sobriety and integrity. [ 4023 rANTED, Two good CARTERS, wh<? understand the care and management of horses ; they must be honest sober men ;— also TWO BOYS, to go with the teams. Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Harker, Anchor and Hope Inn, Lvmin^ ton. [ 5112 THO be LETT, in the centre of the Market- PJace, A and entered on immediately,— A neat compact DWEL- LING- HOUSE, with Coach'- llouses, two Stables adjoining, and a large Yard, very suitable for any Trade, where room jis required. Enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of William Absolam. POOLE, DORSET, Sept. 27, 1809. [ 4303 A TWO- WHEELED CHARIOT. TO be SOLD,— A most complete and convenient TWO- WHEELED CHARIOT, town- built, with Lamps and Harness; and also a handsome strong young HORSE, 15 hands'high and upwards, free from blemish and warranted sound, which has always run in it, and so remark- ably . temperate and safe as to render him invaluable in this or any other carriage.— The lowest price together is 120 guineas ( the original cost of the chariot, and is how as good as new). They may be. seen by enquiring of Mr. Phillips, of Boyton, flear Heytesbury, within three miles of Warminster. [ 5081 F Curricle Gig, Horses, and Harness. ^ OR SALE, A handsome town- buik Curricle GIQ, to run with pole or shafts, in good order, nearly equal to new;— also, a Pair of capital Gig HORSES; well broke, accustomed to run together ;— and HARNESS. eJ The above will be sold either together or separate. , . y ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Johnson, bookseller, & c. Gosport. [ 60B7 HUNTERS TO BE SOLD. AGREY GELDING, six years old, 154 hands high, warranted sound, and equal to carry 16 stone weight;— also a BAY GELDING, five years old, 15 hands and an inch, warranted sound, and equal to the above Weight.—-/ or further particulars apply to Mr. John Lintcrn, Greyhound Inn, Blandford, where the horses may be seen till Monday the 23d of this month. N. B.—' 1' he above horses have been physicked, and are fit far immediate use. [ 5082 , : — r|~, 0 be SOLD, About Seven Acres of good A POTATOES, in a field neat Lymington. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr- James Judd, Lymington. [ 5068 MERINO RAMS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— About 20 ANGLO- MERINO two- tooth and four- tooth RAMS, five, six, and seven crosses from his Majesty's best Merino Rams, from pure Ryland Ewes, and carefully selected out of a very large flock. They are worthy the attention of sheep breeders, as they are particularly deep short- legged sheep, without horns. For particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper, or to Mr Rutus, Winterslow Hut. [ 4415 UNDERWOOD, HANTS. TO be SOLD by sealed Tender, directed to John Smith, to be left at the King's Head Inn, Wiekham, on or before Monday the 30th of Oct. 1809,— SOBER's DOWN COPPICE, in the parish ofTirebfield, containing29A. 3R. 3P.: also BROMLEY COPPICE, containing 14A. aR. 9P. IBotli Coppices are ten years' growth. For a view of the imdcrwoodj apply to ifctih Smith, Topnas^ wsat Wietowi. NOTICE. IN consequence of the Death of Mr. SPENCB YOUNG THOMPSON, all persons having demands en 1 IIOM PSON and WATTS, Colourmen, Painters, Plumbers, and tjlaziers, on the Quay, POOLE, are desired to send their accounts to Harry Watts, the surviving Partner; and all persons inaehted to Thompson and Watts, arc requested to pay their respective debts to the said Harry Watts, bclore the 25th of December next.— All accounts against the late Mr. I hompson, to be sent to Mrs. Thompson, Old Orchard ; ar. d those against Harry Watts, to be sent to him on the Quay. 1 he Business will be carried on under the old Firm, till Christmas. POOLE, Sept. 28, 1809. [ 49TO NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS. ,4 LL Persons who have any Claim or Demand upon the Estate and Effects of Mr. WM. CROOK, late of Broughton Gifford, in the county of Wilts, Gentlcm- n, deceased, are desired to send an account thereof on or before the iSt day of Nov. next to Mr. N. P. Phene, Melksham, Wilts, solicitor to the Executors, in order that the rxecutor- ship accounts maybe arranged ; and all persons standing in- debted to the said estate, are, desired to pay their respective debts as above without delay. MILKS HAM, October 11, 1809. fsiol YLFHEREAS ELIZABETH LOATS,' late of T » Woodyate's Inn, in the county of Dorset, Widow, and sole devisee and executrix of John ' Loats, late ot Wood- yate's Inn aforesaid, innholder, deceased, has duly assigned over ail the estate and effects of her said late deceased Hus- band to Trustees for the benefit o. his Creditois ; Notice is hereby given, That a nieetin? of the Creditors of the said John Loats, deceased, will be held at the Crown Ina, in Blandford Forum, in the said county of Dorset, on Wednesday the ist day of November next, between the hours of twelve ar. d four of the clock in the. same day, when tin; accounts of the said Trustees will be laid before ihe Creditors, and a dividend on their respective debts will be made ; and it is requested that all those Creditors who attend will bring with them an account of tire debts due to them respectively from the said John Loats. And notice is hereby further given to all those who stand indebted to the said John Loats, That they forthwith pay th- ir respective debts to Mr. Monday, solicitor, in Blandf„; u afore- said. N. B.— The deed of trust is at the office of the saitl Mr. Mot^ ay, in Blandford aforesaid,' for execution by such of the Crtv dors as have not already executed the same. [ 6091 GEORC- E INN, CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. '" gMIOMAS Ti^ EKENHAM, late HOSTLER at tha above Inn, ABSC^^' DKD, in a secret manner, in the * ). , » .... 1.. 1 . I. ' j. master, JAMES VINCENT, Landlord ot the above Inn, of Hay and other Articles, to a considerable amount.— Whi cv. r vvdl detain the said Thomas Bcekenbam, ant.' Sive information to the said James Vincent, shall be hands^ r- ely rewarded for their trouble, and he paid all reasonable expfi. ces. The said Thomas Beekenham is a married men, about 24 years ot age, about five feet ten inches high, light ha r, large nose, fresh complexion, and thick lips; walks rather sicopine-; generally wore a light nankeen trock, dark thstian stn. dl clothes, and light beaver hat. Supposed to ha4e gon • for i oole or Andover ; and it is conceived to be likely for him to apply tor employment in some flour mill. [ 5tu4 POUNDED and STRAYED, on she premises at , II, lr„ Vyi'" crbome Kingston, Dcrs- 1, TWO YOUNG HhlFFERS : one of them is a dark brindled, four years old • the other is red, except a white back and tail, and aptxars to be two years old. [ 6107 ' THAKEN UP straying at Marchu- ood, on the ?? th A of S pr. 1809,-— A DARK- bltOWN GELDING, 13 hands high, and about six years old, maik. d on the .. ft' shoulder and hip D. B. Whoever can prove him their pre- nerty may have him a.; ain on paying the expenecs, by a- p y- ing to Arthur Hunt, at Hythe, near Southampton. [ 5000 WHEREAS I WALTER BLANCHARDI^ T » on the evening of Wednesday the 4th of Oct. lso" enter the house of Mr.' FRANCIS H AY WARD, Taylor, in'pi'- ii- Street, and did, without the least provtcation whatever, abuse, assault, and otherwise ill- treat the said- Francis U p - ward, for which he had justly commenced a prusfciuinn against me ; but, on my thus publicly asking bis e. ardi , [ and promising never to be guilty of the like again, and ' vine ; ,1 ejtpenccs, he has graci usly promised to stop the tin' cuti ' i : Now I do hereby acknowledge his great lejntv li. sod,. promise never moie to interrupt the said Francis Hay v . " any pretence whatever. As witness mv hand the cay and month befoie- mentiorted. W. BLANCKARD. JOHN BURIIOUGH, 1 .... FRANCIS RAY, ' itnssscs. rs07fi PHARMACOPOEIA LOND1NENSIS, 1809. This day is published, in medium ita. price ll. is. boards and 18o. pi ice is. PHARMACOPOEIA COLLEGII REGALIS MEDICORU;* LOND1NENSIS. M. CCC. IX Veneun^ apud Longman, Lara, Reocs, ctOnnc, Patcr- noster- row, London ; et Brodie, Dowdmg, et Luxford Sa- LISBUR>'- [ 5U56. Th is day is published, in Svn. price 10 s. 6d. boards THE PHARMACOPEIA of the p„, vi, l COL- LEGE of PHYSICIANS of LONDON. ] 809, Translated into English, with Notes & c"' By RICHARD POWELL, M. D. Fellow of the College, Physician to St. Bartholomew's and the Magdalen Hospitals. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ilecs. end Orrac, Paternoster- row, London ; and Brodie, Dowding.- and Luxford, Salisbury Of whom may be had, on Pasteboard, Two TABI FS ex- hibiting at one view, the Relations of the last and present Pharmacopceia, price as. 6d. [.'. 055 THE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY DAY AND MARTIN, LONDON THIS invaluable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces the most brilliant jet- black ever beheld • affords piculi ar nourishment to the leather, will not soil t'- e finest linen, is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell and will retain its virtues in any climate. Sold, w holesale, by Day and Martin, removed to. No. 97 High Holborn, London; and by Brodie, Doweling, and Lux- ford, Salisbury, wholesale agents for the West of Pnpland • Coulton, Devizes; Simmonds, Blandford; Penny, Sherborne- Clarke, Dorchester; Harvey, Weymouth; Harold, jur. Marl- borough ; Skelton, Southampton ; Martin, Lymington • Crockford, Qastle- Carey; Moore, Poole; Shipp, Blandford• and A. Tucker, Christchurch, in stone bottles, price 1, Gd' each. [- 1311 Cases at Walton- on- the- HUl, Epsom, Sum/. LUCY BA1LY was four years afflicted with Scor- butic Ulcerations in one lee. and speedily cured b » SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. ELIZABETH MATHEWS also cur. d of an ulcerated lea; by taking seven small bottles. 5 " JAMFS'SKSLTON, aged 26, rcduced lo great weakness with the loss of ninety pieces of bone, restored to he Itl; and a laborious occupation ; thnugh the less of his leg was thought necessary to save his life. [ 4138 The genuine medicine has the words " By the Kin-' s Pa- tent" expressed on the bottle, bill of directions, and Sutsid* wrapper; and the King's duty is printed h; black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho square, London, in small brttlcs at Us. Gd. ; double bottles 10s.; and larser 11, as. Compound Essence, toallay unpleasant irritation, 8s. The Mali ine to be had of Brodie, Dovvding, and Luxford, Salisbury, whole- sale venders for the West of England ; and Bowling and Co. Newport, Isle of Wight. STOMACHIC CORDIAL, Prepared by Ann Walker, Hetling House, Bath; sold Ig Brodie, Dowdiug, & Luxford, Salisbury, PRICE 2S. 3d. A BOTTLE. THE STOMACHIC CORDIAL is a sovereign Remedy in complaints of the Stomach, relaxed state of the bowels, indigestion, pains and giddiness in the head, pa- ralytic affections, and internal w. akness. It has also been found efficacious as a Preventive of the Gout ; and is parti- cularly be ieficial in female disorders. Mrs. Walker is permitted to give private references to many persons of high respectability, in whose families this cordial has been found of infinite benefit. The dose for a grown person is two table spoonfuls; for a child of Seven years old, a dessert- spoonful. To be taken at night on going to bed. [ 27.^ THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, h'eilnesday's > • mU Thursday's Posts. PROM THE "^ OBER 10. I. ONDON GAZETTE OF Ot . Dti'- VNIKG-. ST. RBB. T, Oct. 0'. - Alex. -^ Hi; King has beet) pleased to appoint. Jnlxiston, Esq. to lie Chief Justice of i. supreme Court of Judicature in the island of Ceylon, in the room of Edmund Henry Lushipgton, Esq. resianfti. The King has also been pleased to Appoint William Coke, Esq. to be Puisne Justice of the said Court, in the room of Mr. Johnston. Cfio.- TS- OrrtCE, Oct. 10,— Member returned to serve in ibis present Parliament.— Shire cf Sutherland.— George Mac . be;:, on Grant, of Ballinrialloob, Esq. in the room of Major- General John llandoll Mackenzie, deceased. BANKRUPTS. HaUhewHry, of Cate& ton--, treet, London, warehouseman. ' I •, Dr-. wn, of l. redn, flax- spinner. J st . vei. son, of Oxford- street, Middlesex, dealer. LONDON, 1FEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. inhabitacits went in a body to the prisoners' bouse, and de- tnaaded the child to be delivered up. This they refused to do, when the paity, 110 longer able to restrain tile calls of humanity., rusjied into the house, *. md after a good deal of search, found tbe wretched infant concealed under a bed- stead, almo- t famished with hunger. Her miserable ske- leton exhibited marks of the most sanguinary violence. The remnants of her flesh were cut and braised in so shocking a manner as to deprive her of every appearance of humanity. In this state she was conveyed to one of the Vhbouring houses, and offered some food, which she ne, 0 ' iy devoured with tbe rapacity of a hungry tyger. ',' vt-: ui' . • tel., who made some resistance, were in tbe the puso iecured, and conveyed in custody to the mean time only cxcuse they pleaded for this wall- watch- house. , '< at the child was so prone to pilfering, ton cruelty was, t _ d tf> re901. t tQ the geverest plmi5h hat they were obbg - her from coming to tbe gallo, vs. went, in order to prevent ^ _,„ th(; cmu. je j. iy Ihey were commuted lor t. Goodge- street. the mob broke tbe windows 111 , _ n „ ™ • 7TT* n, . , rJ article remains the Bnr'.' i.— The price of this necess.. * same as last week. , f CORN- EXCHANGE, Out. 11. This day ss ' . is somewhat considerable, and sales are ag.. \ Vhiie ather less price; as are those of Barley and Mai. \ _ Peas maintain their prices. Beans of the two kl, " cheaper, and in plenty. Oats are rather lower, excepts prime samples. Prices of Flour are at the late reduction. French. Journals to the 1st inst. and Dutch to the 5th were received yesterday. They leave us still in the same uncertainty respecting the state of affairs on the Da- nube. A detailed account of the military operations in Spain, particularly of tbe battle of Talavera, is given in dispatches from Soult. It occupies 16 Colnmns of tbe Mo- niteur, and consequently exceeds our limits. The Moniteur has, in the shape of notes on the dispatches of Lord Wellington, and on other articles which have ap- peared in the papers ot this metropolis, made a variety of detached observations on tbe situation cf Austria, tbe Ex- pedition to the Scheldt, and tbe war in Spain. These articles shew that Bonaparte is almost as dissatisfied with the conduct of bis brother Joseph and bis Generals in Spain ; with the Commanders of Flu hing and Fort Batz. Tbe corps uiub r King Joseph, it is stated, ought not to have : u tarked our army until Soult bad arrived on its rear, which movement, it i< contended, would have been followed by to-: surrender of Lord Wellington and all bis troops pri- 1 oners of war '. Tbe Expedition to tbe Scheldt, it is main- tained, had no chanco of success ; and Austria is represented to lie in a state which renders ail resistance hopeless. The ' Moniteur of the 30th ult. which is some days later j • iite that) that which contains tbe notes alluded to, con- tains artolher article on the military events in Spain. After giving tbe following intelligence from an English paper,- " The whole English army has quitted Spain ; Sir Arthur " Weilesky has bis head- quarters at Elvas ( 1.) ;— It is. said " this retreat has been occasioned by the want of provi- " siens {•!.);— The French have returned to Madrid ;" the official Journal subjoins these notes;— " ( 1.) This is certainly a treat success, and the English inve much gratitude 10 Sir A. Wdlesley for having destroyed part of their troops, for having compromised the glory of their Toir. s, tor h;, v: T- r: ti 1 ( in kv'. iues pursued sword in hand ; in fine, for havo- g abandon*} their allies. The King of England his i. wurle- i ' h s.- great services by conferring on General Welifsley the title if Lord Wellington, Viscount Talavera. V'i. y tioes he not give likewise to Lord Chatham the title of of YValchercii ? This reward would be as well merited tis that which has been granted to Sir Arthur. We hope that the l. ng]:- 5b General, who, in the course of this winter, will be iliivr ; i into the Tagus, and forced to evacuate Portugal, wiii receive the title of Duke of Lisbon. Thus the French w'.' l find in the genealogy of the English Generals, the list of their successes. " I) It is impossible to find a worse excuse. What! was it in the middle oi Spain, when the English army had behind them Seville, Lisbon, and the sea, that its retreat was occa- roned by the want of provisions? It is impossible to sport more with" tbe public credulity. The Englishjfled from our bayort- ts, and the Ftfi^ fh troops, far from returning imme- diately to Madrid, pursued these fugitives as far as the heats would permit." — - The Moniteur also contains news from Spain to the middle of last month, hut it is not important. King Joseph, it. would seem, is bardlv put to it, to provide for the payment of hi 1 troops and defray the expenres of his Government. He lias , idered, under pain of seizure and ociiii- ctftion,-" all '. hebuHi. m and ,'! au- of every description, to bo'sent to ' hi: Royal Treasury, for tbe purpose of being converted into specie. . Dispatches have been received by Government from Marquis W Ilesley, the particuitfrs of which liava not transpired. Spanish papers have also arrived this morning, to tbe date of Sept. Li, but their contents are of little im- portance, S line military movements are mentioned, which, however, are represented as cautiously slow, in t- on equence the non- arrival of expected reinforcements. A dispatch Won ' Gen. Blake officially confirms tbe ac- count of the reliif of the fortress of Gerona. The enemy " appear to lia « c j^ pended their, operations against that v. . !- d,. fended loit're. ss. Of tbe situation of the French a,- uies v,- e have uVeoirdct information. A private letter, dated Eka. s, Sej> t. 10, says ( we hot .1 incorrectly)—'' We are here dreadfully sickly. Dv- s ntei v and low nervous fevers make great havoc among it;. We buiy, on an average, 13 a night, and have - in hospital about LiOO. The accommodations are wretchedly md, and we have upwards of fit) me'. ical men con- tantly ti - npied.- Dr." Dunning has been sent for express to Ba- tUjos, to attend Viscount Wellington, who is severely at- tacked by that cruel insidious disease, dysentery. What. < nr plans of operation arc to be, no person here can say. Tbe enemy call cut off our retreat. 011 Lisbon whenever he pleases. T,^ re is njthing left to us but Cadiz. Cou- rageous- » •• our army is, it deprecates any more Talavera victories.' Letters i'rorrrMemel of the 12th, and from Riga of the 16th oh. WM'e l.- eeived last, night. These coinmunica- tiooi arc v. holly silent as to any disposition on the part of Russia to connect In r elf with Austria, for the purpose Of re- isting the encroachment; of France. The shippers at those ports are resuming their u- IMtl activity at this season of tbe year, to prevent the detention oi thteir vessels, by the freezing of the Baltic. A report is in circulation, that the Majestic, 74, has had an action with a Russian ship of tbe line in the Baltic, which she captured, after a ch'ace of 18 hours, and a close action of six. The loss of tbe Russians is reported 10 amount to 300 in killed and wounded ; and. ours to lialf that number, having suffered severely by the stern chasers of the enemy during tbe pursuit. - Dr. B1 no, who was appointed by Government as principal Physician to investigate the nature of the fever which has prevailed in tbe island of Walcheren, has given it as bis opinion, that tbe sickness and mortality has arisen from an endemic, which occurs annually at this season in that part of Zealand ; and that tbe only effectual remedy is the removal of tbe sick to another climate. He has, therefore, ordered ( jUOO of them to be embarked imme- diately for England. MA til lioRouoH- STREsr.— On Monday a cause of the most unparalleled barbarity was heard before the Magistrate of this office. Win. Marlborough arid Ann, bis wife, Were charged with starving almost to death, their infant daugh- ter, aged si-, years, together with a series of other atrocious cruelties, hardly to be equalled even in the history of Mrs. Brownrig- g. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoners keep a potatoe- warehouse in Gojdge- stpeet, Oxford- road, and that tbe little complainant is the offspring"' of a former marriage of the husband's. For reasons Unknown, even to . themselves, these - unfeeling parents inflicted tbe most cruel hardships on the unhappy child; frequently, and for 24 hours at a time, did they abandon her to tlie cravings of hunger, without a morse! of bread to support her tender frame. The apartment to which she was consigned to pass toe dreary night., was a cellar under ground, wl. ere pigs and potatoes were kept. A heap of rubbish, and. a potatoe sack, formed the couch on which she was accustomed to lav her emaciated limbs to rest. But this, however hor- lihle to relate,, was not tbe worst of her sufferings. By • way of wh-. lesonie chastisement, it was their constant prae- 11 almost to flay her alive with leathern thongs, at the end- 1 f which were fastened pieces of'iron wire. For many m oths she'. vas tbu exposed to the lingering tortures of t! retches, until at length the repeated cries of tbe v. ; :. v sufferer cached the curiosity of the neighbours, . : a'. , rv. erii them; 10 enquire into tbe cause of the frequent » om; j tifiil groans which echoed from the prisoner'* cellar. i\ b; ii: i> Mere- found to interrogate the little brother of this t - J1.. 0,,' child, anil from him they l-.. ernt the barbarous t . o liis si- ti- r bad experienced. On a sudden, tbe rf I'. if 1 " wtTtchedness exciti d the neighbourhood to rik < 4ie ait'iliora of bt « '' sufferings j a uuh0er of the f1 - f .. SOLDIERS' BAGGAGE. HANTS MICHAELMAS SESSIONS, 1809. SOUTHAMPTON,! A T the General Quarter Sessions TO WIT. j - t\- of the Peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, holden at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the said county of Southampton, on Monday in the first week after the feast of St. Michael the Archangel, ( to wit), the 2d day iff October, in the 49th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George tbe Third, by the grace of God of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, and in the year of our Lord 1809, before James Burrough, Esq. Chairman ; William Chute, Charles John Claverlng, William Nevill, Esqrs. and others their fellows, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the peace of 6ur said Lord the King in the county aforesaid, and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdeeds, committed in the same county. This Court, having regard to the present price of hay and oats, doth hereby, in pursuance and by virtue of the sta- tute made And passed in tbe present year of his Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Act for punishing mutiny and deser- tion, and for the better payment of the army and their quarters," FIX AND ORDER, that all officers of his Majesty's forces, who, by virtue of any warrant from his Majesty's Justices of the peace within this county, shall demand of the constable or petty constable to whom the same is directed, carriages for the purposes'in the said Act mentioned, shall at the same time pay down in hand to the said constable or petty constable, for the use of the person pioviding the same, over and above the sum of one shilling a mile lor waggons and wains, and nine- pence a mile for carts, hitherto payable under the said Act, the following sums ; viz. The further sum of three- pence for every mile any waggon with four horses, or any wain with six oxen or four oxen with two horses, shall travel; the further suni of two- pence for every mile any cart with four horses, shall travel; and so in proportion for less carriages. And this Court doth Imther direct, that the above order shall'tontinue in" force until the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden for this county ; and that the Clerk • of the Peace do cause the same to be published in the several provincial papers, ami copies thereof printed, and distributed to the several constables within the countv. THOMAS WOODHAM, 502<; j Deputy Clerk of the Peace. GAME DUTY. LIST III, LIST of Persons who have obtained GAME- KEEPERS' CERTIFICATES, at the rate of Three Guineas each, for the. year 1809, in the county of Wilts. Keepers' Names. Name of Manor or Royalty. Hy uku/ n ajjj^ jhUctt. Blake, mr. B. Lake Baker, Rt. North Tidworth Butler, Charles Milton Abbots Beck, Wm. Southcott and Shepnell Bell, Geo. Alderstone Bennett, mr. N. Tollard Fainham and Stubhampton ^ att, mr. Geo. Gomeidon Batch, mr. J. WinterbourncDantsev Oeak, Wru. Monkran Farlcigh and Carnbcrvveli Brown, Wm. Broad Hinton Mrs. E. P. Dennett Brin. 1, Joseph Liddington Duke of Matlbro' Berry, CyreniusBurton Hill Geo. Garlick, esq. Beck, Tho. Borcham,' with lands at Kishopstrow, Warminster, and Suttou Vcncy F. D. Astley, esq. Church, Rd. Aldbourn Collett, H. Easton Percy Joseph Collctt, gent. Cristall, Rd. Barton, with Marlbro' Collins, Wm. Christian Malfont Earl of Carnarvon Cooke, Sbem Dilton Leigh i; Lidbourn T. H. Phipps, esq. Collett, Wm. Bradford Collett, Win. Slaughtered Hon. C. W. Wynd- hara Cole, Jonathan Tytherton Lucas T. Crook, esq. Curtis, mr. Js. Faulton "' usse, rnr. Ed. Winterbourn Gunner, otherwise Stunborougb Dave^ jsh, M. Bulford, otherwise Bulb- ford Denley, Jan"*" Kington St. Michael Ayliffe White, esq. Ellabv, Geo. JilC! it Cheverill Trustees of Heytes- buiy College Goodvear, Rt. Box, Du'a^ Se, jnd Ha- slebury Wm. Northey, esq. Gale, Jonathan Stanley and Loxw1;}! Sir A. Bayntun, bart. Graily. Rt. jun. AltonPriors & WC? lStowal Hissey, MauriCeButtermere t Hayward, Tho. Laycock . Hall, John _ West Kington C. Codrington, esq. Hancock, Win. Pewsey and Laekham Trustees of the late J. Montague, esq. Holder, John Ewridge cum Yatton R. B. Devcrill, esq. Hancock, Ed. AldertonDuIy. Sufrendell, Trustees of the late and Ftirleaze v J. Montague, esq. Hughes, Rt. Batbfopt, Qui'dhampton, and Binknotf Woods Mrs. E. P. Bennett Haywaril, Wm. Kemble and Poole Rt. Gordon, esq King, Rd. Llcombe Wir. TS, i^^ HE General Quarter Sessions of the to wit. ) J. Peace of- our Lord the King, held at Marl- borough, in and for the said county of Wilts, on Tuesday the • Ml day of October, in the 4Pth year of the reign of our So- vereign Lord George the Third, by the Grace ot God of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, before Thomas Grimston Est'court, Esq. Chair- man ; the Right Hon. Henry George Herbert, commonly called Lord Porchcster ; Richard Lone, Thomas Hele Phipps, Thomas Estcourt, Thomas Baskerville, William Dvkc, John Awdry, Wm. Powell Bi- ndrv, Henry Read, Francis Dugdale Astlcy, John Fuller, Edward Horlock Mortimer, Esquires James Rogers, D. D. Wm. Jones, Henry Bayntun, Edwarc. Goddard, and Charles Francis, Clerks, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of the said King in the comity" afoicsaid ; and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdemeanors done and com mitted in the said county. This Court, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of Parlia- ment made and passed in the 4; Jd year of the reig'n of his pre- sent Majesty, intituled," An Act for consolidating and amend- ing the several Laws for providing Relief for the Families of Militia- men, when called out into actual service," doth settle, asc. rtain, and regulate, that the sum of . one shilling and six- pence, being the usual and ordinary price of a day's labour in husbandry, shall be the Allowance, lo be paid under the said Act, to the Families of Militiii- men resident within the said county; and that all persons may be informed of this regulation, this Court doth order that public Notice . be given thereof in tbe Salisbury and Winchester Journal. By the Court. Examined by JOHN SWAYNE, Deputy Clerk of the Peace of the county of Wilts. Lawcs, mr. Js. Whichbnr'y Long, John Hilperton and Wacldon Mundee, Wm. Biriknoll Mundav, Js. Bishopstrow, Boreham Mitchell, John Chippenham, Shildon, and Lovyden Oram, James Cottles Poole, I lenry 1 leddington Pike, Charles Hill Martin Paine, Wm. Cbedglow Panting, Henry Malmesbury Governors of the Ciiarter House Mrs. K. Long Lord viscount Bo- linjbroke Wm. Temple, esq. G. W. Norris, esq. H. Maundrell, esq. B. Air. res ley, esq. Wm. Peaccy, gent. TbeAldsrmcn of the Bora" of Malmes- bury Mrs, M. Long G. Lowther, esq. G. Grant, esq. Mrs. K. Long J. Burton, esq. Lord FitzWtlham Mr. John Archer John Houlton, esq. Price, John Baynton Penruddockc, T. Orcheston St. George Pinnegar, Wm. Cadnum Rawlins, J. Hilldrop Ransom, W . sen. Bent ley Woo^ is Redman, Wm. Mclksham Redman, John l- lolt Reeves, John Lea and C'leverton Ricketts. J. Castleton Eatou Scager, W. jun. Highway Sealcy, Wm. Grittleton Scriven, Ed. Wilcot Smith, mr. W. Elton Simpkins, J. Stanton St. Bernard Saph, mr. John Siapleford Sawer, James Urcltfont Soffe, Jeremiah Bower Chalk, and Ebbes- borne Wake Smith, Stephen Great Duruforil Smith, J .' nil I leal-.- artd Woodford Uncles, Isaac Moukton Juxta White, Geo. Crudwell Weeks, Wm. PoultOn Watson, JamesBroughton GilTord W.- bb, mr. Js. Berwick St. i « hr. White, mr. T. F. ast. in Bass tt Waters, mr. J. Nofmiilgton Watt-., J. I l. jim. I lam Young, Nat. Brinkworth Ovens, Tho. Garsdon Salisbury, Sept. 25, 1S09. OiBf- J Published bv order of bis Majesty's Commissioners for tbe Affairs of Taxes. MAI' PH E W WINTER, Secretary. F., EdrWgr, esq. Lady" Lucas Mrs. Mary Cripp3 B. Hobhouse, esq. Earl of Suffolk P. C. Methuen, esq. Examined. J. P. TINNEY. SOLDIERS' BAGGAGE. WILTS,"! T> E it remembered, that at the General to nit. j J. J Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Lord the King, held at Marlborough, in and for the said county of Wilts, 011 Tuesday the ad day of October, in the 49th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the grace of God, of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of ths Faith, before Thomas Grimston Estcourt, Esq. Chairman; the Right lion. Henry George Herbert, commonly called Lord Porchester; Richard Long, Thomas Hele Phipps, Thomas Estcourt, Thomas Baskerville, William Dyke, John Awdry, William Powell Bendry, Henry Read, Francis Dugdale Astley, John Fuller, Edward Horlock Mortimer, Esquires; the Rev. James Rogers, D. D. William Jones, Henry Baynton, Edward Goddard, and Chas. Francis, Clerks, Justices of our said Lord the. King, assigned to keep the Peace of the said King in the county aforesaid ; and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdemeanors done and committed in the said county:— It is ordered as follows, ( that is to say,)— This Court, taking into consideration the present price of hay and oats, doth hereby, in pursuance and by virtue of the statute lately made and passed, intituled, " An Act tor punish- ing Mutiny and Desertion, and for the better payment of the Armv and their Quarters," fix and order, that all Officers of his Majesty's Forces, who, by virtue of any warrant from bis Majesty's Justices of- tbe Peace within the Said county of Wilts, shall demand of the constable or petty constable to whom the same is directed, carriages for the. purposes in the said Act mentioned, shall at the same time pay down in hand to tbe said constable Or petty constable, for the use of the person providing the same, over and above the sum of one shilling a mile for waggons and wains, and nine- pence a mile for carts, with four horses, or carrying not less than fifteen hundredweight, and sixpence a mile for carts or carriages with less than four horses,- Amd not carrying fifteen hundr. cd weight, payable under tbe said Act, the following sums ( that is to say: the* further sum of three- pence for every mile any waggon with four or more horses, or any wain with six oxen, or with four oxen and two horses, shall travel; the further sum of two pence for every mile any cart with four horses, or, carrying not less than fifteen hundred weight, shall travel; and" the further sum of one penny for every mile any cart or other " carriage with less than four horses, and not carrying fifteen hundred weight, shall travel. And bv virtue of the said recited Act this Court doth order, direct, and appoint, that the constables or petty constables who shall demand carriages for the. purposes in the said Act mentioned, within the said county of Wilts, shaSNmd do pay to the person or persons who shall provide the same, over and above what is received bv tliem of the said officers, the follow ing rates or sums of money, that is to say, for every mile ( ex- ceeding two) any such waggon with four or more horses, or anv wain with six oxen, or with four oxen and two horses, shall travel ( in going and returning), more than the line of the march of the troops or soldiers, the sum of sCven- perice halfpenny ; for every mile ( exceeding two) which any such cart with four horses, or carrying not less than fifteen hundred weight, shall travel ( in going and returning), more than the line of march of the troops or soldiers, the sum of five- pence halfpenny; for every mile ( exceeding two) which any such cart or other carriage with less than four horses, and not car- rying fifteen hundred weight, shall travel ; in going and re- turning! more than the line of the march of the troops or sol- diers, the sum of three- pence halfpenny.— And this Court doth Order " and direct, that such overplus charges and allowances ( being first verified upon oath by the said constables or petty constables, before one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace ill and for the said countv) shall be repaid to such constables Or pettv constables by the'Treasurer of the said ccauty of Wilts, and be allowed in his accounts. And this Court doth further direct, that the above order shall continue in force until one week next after the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holdcn for this county. By the Court. Examined bv JOHN SWAYNE, Deputy Clerk of the Peace of ths said county of Wilts. HANTS, SUSSEX, AND DORSET FIRE- OFFICE, GOSPORT. THE Directors of this provincial institution are happy in announcing to the residents of tbe district its continued increase in prosperity, and in offering their acknow- ledgments on the occesion. The endeavours of the Proprie- tors to procure the money sent away amongst strangers for insurances, to be expended in the immediate neighbourhood of the assured, has thus met with that patronage and en- couragement which the principle of the measure so justly claim .- d from the discerning and respectable inhabitants of the three counties, whose further influence with their neigh- bours and friends, in favour of the establishment, is therefore respectfully relied on. Receipts for tbe renewal of Policies falling due at Michael- mas are in the hands of the several Agents. ' l'his Office invariably makes good Losses or Damage by Fire from Lightning. '*** Farming Scockinsured at the reduced rate of- 2. t. percent. DAVID COMPIGNE, Secretary. GOSPORT, Sept. 96, 1809. [ 4893 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE FIRE- OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the First, for Assuring Houses, Buildings, Goods, Corn, Hay, Lice Stocky & c. and also for the Assurance of Lives. OCTOBER, 9, 1809. THE Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance do hereby give Notice, that they have authorized their respective Agents to receive proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock at the rate of 2s. per cent, per annum, in lieu of tbe late charge of 2s. 6rf. per cent, and the Agents are in structed to reduce the Premium on such assurances as they become due. Persons whose Annual Premiums fell due on the 29th ult. arc hereby informed, that receipts arc now ready to be deli- vered by the Company's respective Agents under- mentioned ; and the parties assured are requested to apply for the renewal of their Policies, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment beyond the date of each'policy will expire on the 16th inst. SAM. PENNING, Jun. Secretary. The following persons are Agents of tbe Royal Exchange Assurance Company, within the district of this Journal:— WiLTJittRE. WSalisbury, Edw. Humphreys ; Calne,' Wm. Bailey; Chippenham, Mary Taylor; Devizes, John Ban- nister; Marlborough, Avery Warner; Swindon, J. Heath; and Warminster, Chas. l'rcssley. HAMPSHIRE.— Alton, Wm. Hale; Alrcsford, Sarah and Peter Houghton; Andover, J. L. Maud; Basingstoke, Wm. Bishop; Bishop's Waltham, W. Jennings; Fordingbridge, John Roach ; Gosport, Wm. IJurridge and Son, ( of Ports- mouth) ; Lymington, Charles St. Barbc; Newport ( Isle of Wight), J. Love; Odibam, T. Gregory; Portsmouth, G. Luscombe; l'etersfield, R. Andrews ; Ring- wood, John Cran- ston ; Romsey, Ann Whiting; Stockbridge, W. H. Attwood; Southampton, T. Skclton; and Winchester, J. Dovvnes. DORSETSHIRE.— Blandford, HenrySnell; Beamister, W. Oliver; Bridport, Matthew Knight; Dorchester, T. Gould Heade; Poole, John Aldridge; Sherborne, Wm. Hodges; Weymouth, John Wood; and Wimbourne, G. Oakley, SOMERSETSHIRE.— Axbridge, Thos. Nichoiis; Bath, T. M. Cruttwell; Bridgewater, Wm. Ininan; Castle Carey, W. Paul!; Frome, John West; Minehead, Edvv. Lee; Sliepton Mallett, Mary and Joseph Carv; Taunton, John and Isaac Badcock ; Wincanton, Thos. Dearie ; and Yeovil, Samuel Watts, jun. Gi. oiiCESTESiiiBE.— Bristol, J. C. Itos; Cheltenham, Richard Pruen ; Cirencester, John Smith ; Durslcy, Henry Vizard; Gloucester, Samuel Ricketts; Lechlade, Thomas Barr; Newnham, John Morgan, jun.; Chipping Sodbury, Moses Bruton; Stroud, T. M. Croom; Tetbuiy, Humphrey Tugwell; Tewkesbury, H. H. Fryer; and Wootton- under- Edge, H. H. Parslow. N. B.— Fire Policies will be allowed free of expence, where the annual premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. ( Kj" This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. *** Proposals may be had of the different Agents. Assurances on Lives being found to be advantagous to per- sons having offices, employments, estates, or other incomes, determinable on the life or lives of themselves or others; Tables of the Rates forsuch Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And, for the greater convenience of the public, the Company have determined to extend ( by special agrcenj^ nt) the Assurance on Lives to the age of 73 years. PHCENTX FIRE- OFFICE, LOMBARD- STREET. TIE Directors of the PHCENIX FIRE IN- SURANCE COMPANY return thfcir acknowledgments. lor the patronage thev continue to experience, and they refer with confidence to the system which has been pursued in the management of the concerns of the Office for a period of up- wards of twenty- five years, and by Which every possible ac- commodation and advantage have been afforded to the public, as well in the armugamtait of rates as in the prompt and libe- ral adjustment of losses. Stock on a farm may be insured in one sum without the average clause, at 2s. per cent, per ann. The receipts for policies falling due at Micnaelmas, are now in the hands of tbe several Agents. The important sums annually paid by this Office to sufferers by fire, strongly prove tile benefits resulting from insurance, as well to Noblenic- n and Gentlemen to secure the value of their mansions and effects, as to farmers, manufac- turers, and all commercial orders. %* Persons insuring for three hundred pounds, or upwards, will not be charged for the policy. By Order of the Directors, 4817] H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. ALB IO N FIRE and LIKE l. NS U It A NC E > » COMPANY, New Bridge- street, London ; empowered by Act of Parliament. AGENTS:— Bristol, Mr. Bartholomew Barry, bookseller; Gloucester, Mr. John Roberts, bookseller; Cheltenham, Mr. Rooert Hughes, solicitor; Tewkesburv, Mr. Wm. Edgcumbe, builder; Bath, Mr, Thos. 8. Meyler', bookseller; Taunton Mr. Richard Meade, solicitor ; Chard, Mr. Thomas Guppy ironmonger; Salisbury, Mr. James Lacy, Silver- street; War- minster, Mr. George Strode, clothier; Blandford, Mr. Rich. C. Pooiey; Sherborne, Mr. John William Gill, druggist. Insurances falling due at Michaelmas should be'renewed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are made, according to the plan which origi- nated with this company, on the Premiums of all Fire Insu- rances out 61 London. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance • and every facility is afforded b'v which the interest and convenience of ths pi* H~ r hwy be promoted. ''•'"^ WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. SUN EIRE- OFFICE, Bank- buildings, and Craig's- court, Charing cross, London, FOR INSURING HOUSES AND OTHER lit'lI. DINGS, Goods, Merchandize, Ships in harbour, in docli, or building, and Craft, from Loss or . Damage by Fire. WE, whose Names are " under- written, being Agents for the Sun Fire- Office, have authority from the Managers to inform the public, and all persons insured in the said Office, That the Premium on the Stock of Corn and Hav, being the produce of a Farm, also Cattle and lm piements of Husbandry. thereon, will be rated at Two Sitri.- i- iN- os per cent. And all persons insured in this Office are requested to refer to iheir policies, in order that they may re- ceive the benefit of this reduction of the premium 011 farming stock, on their respective renewals at Michaelmas next; and that printed Receipts, under our hands, are ready for delivery, for the premium and duty on policies, as they become due ; and that printed proposals of the terms of insurance may bc- had of us, which will be found us moslerult^ in every respect, as those of the other offices. £ 3* Farming Stoci may be insured, generally, in all Barns and Out- bouses, or on a Farm, without the average clause, which may be seen by applying to us, who will give any fur- ther information which may be required for the explaining this mode of insurance. Arundel, R. Paiker; Dorchester, G. Frampton ; Winches- ter, W. G tun tie- tt; Southampton, T. Durell; Portsmouth, W. Baker; Lymingtou, F. Mitchell; Basingstoke, C. Haw- thorn ; Andover, R". Bird : Salisbury, J. Smith ; Marlborough, N. Merriman ; Devizes. K, Newman ; Warminster and Mere, It. Butt; Chichester, J. Plaiirto ; Reading, J. Blandv ; Faru- harii, W. Trimmer; Newbury, W. Budd; Blahdforcf,. E. Roe » Sherborne, E. Whitty; Lyme and Charmouth, J. Blackmore. N. B. Policies insuring three hundred pounds are issued free of expence ; and all payments for losses by Fire, are made by this Office without deduction. *** The Sun Fire- Office have always paid losses, or da- mage, by Fire from Lightning.— Sept. 26, 1X09. ( 17^ 3 COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, SOUTHAMPTON- STREET, STRAND, LONDON. Established for the c. epress Benefit of Country Residents, under Parliamentary License, THOSTBM.— His Grace the Duke oi" Rutland, K. G.; the Most Noble :-, « Marquis of Buckingham, K. G. the Right Hon. the Earl of Northampton; the Right Hon. the Earl of Buckinghamshire; the. Right Hon. the Earl of Upp r Os- ory; Wm. Praed, Esq. M. P.; ScrOpe Bernard, F. sq. M. 1'. and 60 Directors.— Managing; Director, J. T. Barber, Jisq. PERSONS insured in this Office share Profits equally. Filming Stock insured generally, without the average clause, at the reduced rate of 2s. per cent. No charge is made for policies ori removal from ether offices. Persons insuring for seven years by one payment, arc charged for six years only. Losses have been always made good by this office, without deduction or discount. AGENTS.— li'iltsliire :— Salisbury, Mr. J. Foot; Devizes, Mr. Wm. Sedgfield; Marlborough, Mr. II. Knieht; Melk- sham, Mr. T. Bourne; Warminster, Mr. John Morgan. Hampshire:— Alton, Mr. J. Waring; Andover, Mr- S. Shaw; Peters field, Mr. J. C. Mitchell; Portsea, Mr. J Hor- sey, Queen- street; Ringwood, Mr. J.. Merrvweather; South- ampton, Mr. E. Rudd ; Winchester, Mr. M. Charkcr. Dorsetshire:— Blandford, Messrs. King and Johns; Brid? port, Mr. John Denziloe. Semersetshire: Bath, Mr. S. Simms, North- parade ; Bridgewat.' r, Mr. W. Mogg; Frome, Mr. T. B. Harding; Shepton Mailett, Mr. H. Hippiskv; Taunton, Mr. T. SpilleT; Wells, Mr. E. Sheppard. Agents are also appointed in all the principal towns, who are likewise Agents to the Prtividenl Lije OJjice, founded on similar principles. f4791 HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY. Fire, byt, and Annuities.— Capital Two Millions. OFFICE, LUDGATF.- IIIU., LONDON. POLICIES of Insurance, which expired at Michael- mas, should be renewed immediately. Persons insured with this Office are respectfully informed, that receipts for the renewal of the same are how ready for delivery at the Office, and with the " respective Agents ot the Company throughout the United Kingdom. This Company offer to Insurers the following Advantages : Persons insuring, or procuring to be insured, 10001, against fire, or 500/. on life, have the option of becoming interested in the establishment.— Persons insuring for. iriore years than one allowed a considerable discount on premium and duty.— No charge for policies of aoo/. and upwards— or for policies under that amount, when effected for three years or more— nor for endorsements, alterations, or surveys.— No deduction in the payment of losses.— Damage by li gbtning made good. — A brokerage of 51. per cent, on shipping insurances. Abatements on insurances OUT or LONDON, from 10/. to 40/. percent, on tbe premium, and a liberal allowance on duty, Lives insured, annuities, and Children's endowments granted, on equitable and advantageous terms. Solicitors and others allowed a commission on bringing life insurances to this office. Farming Stock insured at is. per cent. 48( il L WM. BURY, Secretary. The following agents are appointed bj this office, in the countiesofwilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset, of whom pro- posals may be had gratis, and every information obtained : Mr. Beeby, Salisbury; Mr. Smith, Wootton Basset; Mr. Baster, Devizes; Mr. Sharp, Portsmouth; Mr. Sharp, Ronf- sey; Mr. Hardley, Newport, Isle of Wight; Mr. Johnson, Alton; Mr. Sutton, Southampton; Mr. Strachan, Winches- ter; Mr. Perkins, Lymingron; Mr. Tory, Cliristcburch; Mr. Roach, Cowt- s, Isle of Wight; Mr. I- lowse, Blandford; Mr. Barlow, Weymouth; Mr. Hayter, Bridport; Mr. Baker, Dorchester; Mr. Lec, Bath; Messrs. Martin and Hopkins, Bristol; Mr. Collar;!, Wiveliscombe; Mr. Daniel, South Pe- tlierton; Mr. Bennct, Bruton; Mr. Dean, Bridgwater. Trowbridge, Wilts.— Turnpike Tolls to be Lett. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll- gates undermentioned, belonging to the Trowbridge Turnpike Roads, will be LETT ( separately or together, agreeable to the determination of the Trustee?) BY AUC TION, to the best bid. ler, at the house of William Livett, commonly called or known by ihe name of the George Inn, in Trowbridge aforesaid, 011 Wednesday the 8th day of November next, at five o'clock in tbe afternoon, tor one year, to commence the 19th day of November, lR09,. ot twelve o'clock at night, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th year of the rCign of his present Majesty for regulating the Turnpike Roads of this kingdom ; which Toll - gates were on the 4th of October instant put up at Auction, at the yearly sums undermentioned, but were not lett, and will be put " up separately or together, at such sums as the Trustees shall think fit. Southwick and Poles- hole £'.' 13 0 0 Wcstwood 6t 10 0 Keevil sto 0 0 Semington 55 0 0 Farleigh 130 0 0 Wingfield 72 0 0 Conditions will be produced at the time of letting. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said ' Turnpike Roads, for the paymei t of the rent agreed for, and at such time as they shall direct. 512)] THO. TAMtSRELl., Clerk and Treasurer. w fPitts.**—* Cains. Tdrripikc Tolls to be. L. H. HEREAS, ( in pursuance of notice given, as , directed by an Act . it the 1 mil year < 4 the torn of bis present Majesty tor regulating Turnpik f sals , tV- TOLLS ' " isitig - it the Turnpike Gates known by the sovera! n.- in s of , 14iyester! iill( Quem . rfori!, ., nd Ch ilk- tr.- a siii- G.,< -, and Smelling s- lane Gate, were put i » ;> to auction to be ielt to the best bidder, at the White H ut IV,, in Calne aforesaid, on » th day ot October it stmt, at t e sum of i'l I6>, when the W r » , . 1. .111, . ii. ( , c - 1 ; o "••, wncit Wm. 1 ark ( now lately come to r side m Cable) w s the best bidder tor the same, at the sum ot' : but n- t produem- sufficient sureties f- rr payment of the rent, .. d making default m payment ol th: deposit- money required to be p id by the conditions, it was r. soiv. d in consequence thtr- of by the Pr, lQff.,. t. JO... mill.,., " I '• .. ..' . ... - . ... .1 ' . " of th , > • 1 wimLVjuiiiuc i: ki : oi ry u. e rustees assembled, That the i - tin • ot tile s. iid Tolls 10 the said Win, Park became null aj ri vo: d; Notice is therefore heieby riven, Tl; t the said Tolls will be Ul by AUCTION t. th best bidder ( according to tbe conditions to be produced',, at the Carh rine Wheel Inn, in Calne . foresaid, 011 l-' rday the loth dav of Nov tnbtr ties', between the h mrs of eleven o'clock 01 the forenoon ai d » w! » clock in tiie after noon, in the manner direct d by the sairl ct; . ml which Tolls wilt be again put up ut the several sums > 1 winch thev v, re last h tt, viz. Chilvesteih. ll, Quemcrford, and Chalk- street „ s de G itc £ 10,15 Smeui - g s- lane Gate ( tending to Devizes) no Whoever happens to be the best b. ddcr must, at the same time, give seeuniy, with suffi, iei. t , sur. u.- s to tiie satisfaction the'Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for pavment of : rent agreed for, and at such times as ihey sh ii! . iircct JOHN MERE WETHER, Clerk & Treasurer. CALNE, Ort. 7, 1809. fssiw NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. ~ ~ ~ r| X> be peremptorily SOLD b. V AUCTION, by .1 MEW and PORTER," on Thurs. lay the 26th 1 October, at twelve o'clock, at the Bugle Inn, N.-. vp r;,— S\ v.- i sub- stantial, FREEHOLD,- new - erected D WELLING- HOUSES, in three lots. Lor 1.— Four good Tenements, with a large v, rd to each, situate in Paradise- row, Cast!-- h .1,1; occupied p.- Messrs. Henam, Allen, Ktngswell, and Gulp n, tenants at will. Lot 2.— A handsome roomy IJvvclluig- h , u ., pleasantly situated in Castle- hold; comprising an entrance- pissage, two p irlorlrs.- a kitchen and other offices, and a large yard ;' hand- some dratving- room, and four bed- rooms; occupied by Mr. Benton, tenant at wi! i. Lot 3.— Two convenient Dwelling- houses, ad| inine lot 2, with a yartl to each ; occupied by Messrs. Pring and Allen, tenants at will.— The whole of the premises arc well supplied With good water. f512U N. ii.— For a view of the premises apply to the auctioneers, and particulars had of Mr. Wi. rsley, attorney, Newport. WILTS, Valuable Freehold Manor, Perpetual Advowson, F. ttatrs. RFPO be- SOU) br AUCTION, by HARM HUSS, iL at tile White Lion Inn, in Bath, on the 6th day 01 No- vember n. At, at three o'clock in the atternoon, either togetb r or in lots, . object to such conditions as will be then produced, — The MANOR of NETi'LETON, with'num. us Qu, t Rents, Fines, Immunities, and Privileges extending over^ u; - wards of 1803 Acres.— Also tbe Perp tual Advowson and nt.\ t Presentation to the valuable RECTORY of NE IT LfcTON ; the present incumbent aged about 60.— And also sundry very improvable FREEHOLD ESTA TES, containing about 11 CO Acres, part in band an.) the remainder held by lease for livi's and copy of court roll. Printed part'calais will be ready for delivery on the loth inst. at the Office of Messrs. Debary and D , rby, No. 1, Tan- fi, Id- court, Inner Temple, London ; at the White Lion, Bath; the Bush, Bristol; tbe King's Head, Gloucester; and at the Office of Messrs, Guy and Michell, solicitors, Chij p_ n- ham, where a plan of th.- Estate may be sum. N'ettleton is II miles from Bath, 13 from Bristol, 9 from Chippenham, and 4 from Marsh field, in a good sporting country. John Hall, the gamekeeper of Nertletoi , will shew the estate. [ 1980 HiiNSTKIDGE, SOMK » ET. T) be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. WAT. MAN-, # tb. Fountain Ion, in He : Tuesday the 17th day of October, 1809, at four <•'-. . •!:;• afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be1 d'. c. d,— T he following FREF. HOt. D DWELLING- i: ,.:• w, d COT- TAGES, situated in the parish of Het. su said. Lot 1.— A Dwelling- house, w th a « • detached outhouse and garden, at Whitechurch, in : ... c eupatiori of William Wear, as yeaily tenant. Lot - 2— A Dvvelline- house and garden at Hcnstridge, in tbe occupation of Mary Coffin, asyVarly tenant. Lot a.— Three Cottages or Tenements, and gardens adjoin- ing, in the several occupation* of Sarah Hobts, Martha 1- ' tor, an- t J.' Tin K> rm; ston, as*?.- arly tenants. Lot 1.— A substantial stone- built" and tiled Dwelling- house, comprising three rooms on the ground floor, convenient lar- der and cellar, four good bed- rooms and attics; with a stable, coach- housc, and other convenient offices, and walled gar- den, lately the residence ol Wm. IVtarfn, Esq. N. B.— The purchaser may have imm- diatc possession of this lot. Lot 5.— A stone- built and tiled DwJling- house, comprising two parlours in the front, three bed- rooms, dr. sling. room and att. es over, a good kitcthen, par'itr'. W, 1 rtwlsouse, and under- ground cellar; a malt- house, iniil- houst, barn, stable, and other convenient offices; with ;: n extcns, vc yard, and good garden surrounded with walls 10 Let high, WeQclo;, tiled with choice fruit trees, and an orchard adjoiiiin.., the whole containing aboutt acres, and in the occupation of Mr. Robert Lovel. These premises arc in go, id repair, the buildings having been erected within a few years. Lots 4 and 5 are situate in the central and most desirable part of the pleasant village of Henstridge, and ate well calcu- lated for the residence of genteel families ; or lot 5 may bu appropriated to any extensive trade or business. The tenants will shew the premises; and furtht r particulars may. be known by applying to Messrs. Messiter, Wincanton, or R. Wadman, auctioneer, Horsington. [ 4P8S Eligible Lots of Land, i; e. f Freehold), Xewbury, Berks, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. DORE, at tbe White Hait Inn, Newbury, on Friday the soth of October 1809, at three o'clock, subject { o such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, The following eligible ' and very desirable ESTATES, in Lots ; Lot 1.— An lnclosure of Meadow Ground and Coppice, containing together by admeasurement 7 a. 2 r. 17 p. and an Inclosure of Arable Land adjoining thereto, s tuate at New- bury Wash, near the turnpike road, containing 6 a. Dr. 39p. Lot 2,— A11 inclosed Piece of Arable I- and, adjoining the turnpike road leading fiom Newbury to Andover, near New- bury Wash turnpike gate, containing by admeasurement 6 a. fr. 20- p. Lot 3,— A Piece of inclosed Arable Land, next to lot 2, and adjoining the turnpike road, containing- by admeasurement 6 a. Or. 4 p. Lot 4.— An Inclosure of Arable Land, next to lot 3, con- taining by admeasurement 4 a. 2 r. 30 p. Lot 5.— A good brick and tiled Barn, with a Close of Arable Land, called Garl'ord's Close, containing by admeasurement 15 a. Or, lap. near the turnp- ke road. Lot 6.— Another Closeof Arable Land, called also Garford's, containing by admeasurement 7a. 1 r. 30p. adjoining tbe turnpike road. Lot 7.— A Piece of Arabic Land in Newbury West Field, containing by admeasurement 6 a. Or. 10 p. near the last lot. Lot 8.— A Piece of Land in the same field near lot 7, con* taining by admeasurement 0 a. 3 r. 27 p. Lot 9.— A Piece of Land in the same field near Enbourn road, containing by admeasurement la. 2 r. 11 p. Lot 10,— Anotlur Piece of Arable Land in West Field afore- said, near the gravel pit, containing by admeasurement 4 a. 3 r. 1 p. Lot I I.— Three Pieces of Arable and Garden Ground, in Newburv East Field, Containing together by admeasurement 2 a. 0 r, 21 p. Lot 12.— £ hrec Acres by admeasurement, part of an inclo- sure of exceedingly good land, catted Enbourn Ground, ad- joining to Enbourn road, as tne same is staked out. Lot 13.— Three Acres, oth .- r part of the said inclosure called Eitbourn Ground, next adjoining to tbe last- mentioned piece, oalso staked tit. Lot 1 - 1.—' Three Acres by a ' measurement, furih- r part of the same inclosure, adjoining to lot 13, as staked out. Lor 15.— Three Acres by admeasiirem> nr| further part of the said inclosure, adjoining to lot 14, as staked out. Lot lb'.- r- 1' ive Acres ( more or less), remainder of the said inclosure calied Errbpum Ground, next to lot 14, adjoining to the Kennet and Avon Canal. Lot 17.— A Piece of Meadow Ground in North Croft Meat), in Newbury, containing by admeasurement 3 a. 0 r. 34 p. Lot 18.— Another Piece of Meadow Ground in the same mead, containing by admeasurement la. 1 r. 31 p. Lot 19,— A goo.! brick and tiled Farm- house, comprising a kitchen, parlour, buttery, dairy, cellar, good chambers ; also a barn, stable, and other convenient out- houses and buildings, situate at Newbury Wash ; together witli a rich piece of Mea- dow Laud, called Home Mead, antl two Closes of Arable Land adjoining, containing altogether by admeasurement 12 a. 0 r. 21 p. N. B.— Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 19, are extremely well situated for building ; lot 4 in particular commands a delight- ful view of the town and vicinity of Newbury.— Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16, may be cor. vrted into rich meadow ground, or they ( ant) several other of the lots) may be advantageously used tor garden ground. Mr. John Winter, at Kt " bury Wash, will shew th* premisesand further ytaOitaiUt. s may btj had ou application to Mr. Baifipld, svJjCiWt, — AND GENERAL ADVERTISER Ob' W'xLTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's and Saturday's Posts. FOREIGN NEWS. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18. THE Royal Directors of the Board of • Health and Quarantine have given public noticc, that intelligence has been received of the plague having broken out in Smyrna, in the province • of Natalia, and that consequently that city is to be considered as an infected place, and all other towns in Turkey as suspicious. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. Dutch papers have been received to the gth instant. It is s; » id, in letters from Seralin, that Mr. Adair has again dema : d d a passage for a British ( Force through tins Darda- nelles and the Bosphorus into the Black Sea. It is hoped, notwithstanding what has been insinuated ill the French papers, that the application will be attended with success. Letters were received in the course of yesterday, announcing the arrival of our fleet from the Baltic at Got- tenburgh. The frigate convoying it had got on shore, and till' ships bad entered that barb mr to submit to a delay very inconvenient and unseasonable, until the ship of war, appointed as the r safeguard, should be in a condition to proceed on the voyage. Eight vessel, from London were unfortunately lost last week off Heligoland. They were laden with sugar, coffee, & c. to the value of 120,0tK « . A report prevailed yesterday in the City, that a friendly aed commercial treaty has been signed between France and America. Since the report of Dr. Blane on the state of the tick in Walcheren, and the consequent order for tiOOO to be sent home, advice has lieen received that a great change has happily taken'place ' 111 the health of our army, which may render the execution of that order unnecessary. A letter from' Middleburgh, of the date of Saturday last, says, " This easterly wind does even more good than the bark: the sick are all recovering as last as possible." The recent transactions at Madras, and the scrioti^ con wjuences likely to result from the disagreement; bes tween the Officers and the Government there, liave been amply discussed both by his Majesty's Ministers a id the Court of Directors of the East India Company. Already have tavo ships been sent out to India with, dispatches, and another has been ordered to hold herself in readiness for the same purpose. Some important changes are about to take place in Hindustan, in the naval a; well as civil and military dajrartmeiits. Admiral Drury, it is eonfideiitiy stated, has been recall^,. On Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, his Majesty ar- rived at. the ( Joetn's Palace from Wiud- or, and was re- ceived by the Dukes of Vork and Cumberland. Soon aftei two o'clock his Majesty held a private Levee, at. which Earl Bathurst. was presented on his being appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affair;. Sir Sydney South, who had been married tluit morning to Liuly Rumbold, was also pre- ( Sei, t- d to his Majesty on the occasion of his marriage. ViseoOiH Castlereagh had an audience of his Ma- jesty, and delivered up bis seals of office as Secretary of Stile for the War and Colonial Departments. Mr. Canning had also an audience of his M:\ jesty, ami delivered up his seals of office as Secretary of State for Foreign A- H'a'rfa. Mr. Canning appeared in good health, and had 110 Symptom* » f the effects of the late duel ; he walked nearly as well as if he had not received any wound. He only re- main- d in the palace forty minutes. It is said that his Majesty expressed to both the Ek- Seeretaries his high disapproval of their conduct in giving and accepting- a challenge. Mr. C'AMNISFJ's Reply to Lord CastlereagVs statement of the grounds of his' late demand of sati- faction has at length made its appearance. It-. i; rather long; but the chief point of defence is; that Mr. Canning bad 110 inten- tion of concealing his determination not to continue in office with Lord Castjereagh ; that, on the contrary, he Stated that determination to I j » r| Camdcp, with the express Intention of its being communicated to Lord Gistlereagh ; and that Lord Castlereagh's friends chose to conceal it. from him, when he ought to have known it, and to com- tunicate it to him v. hen that l. now! c< Jge was > fc* me im- * ece; sj;- v bv Mr. Cammfg's own determination to retire from office.— U was Mr. fiaijuing's dw- dre, whil- t in office, • to have Lord Weliesley for a colleague, as successor to lord Cast let eagh. William Hamilton, Esq. ( son of Dr. Hamilton), is appointed Uiid- r Secretary of State for Fureign Affairs, In the room of the Hoti. Charles Uagot. J. VV. Crokcr, Esq. M. P. fur Do-. vnpatrick, took life place ye » terdav a « Secretary to the Hoard of Admiralty, iu the ronm of the Hon. VV. W. Pole. The Lords of Tragic oil YV'cd- vj- day signified to the Merchants their, determination that licences shall be granted for ^ liip; sailing to the blockaded ports of Holland, fitt the. three succeeding months. They are 10 be restricted In,- a bringing any other articles than wheat and grai ., Sitds are prohibited. The export of good- of British ma nufacture and colonial produce is,' as formerly, to be per- mitted. From the port t) f Embdeu, licences will be granted for the importation of certain articles, 111 which batter and cheese are included. The Inhabitants of the parish of St Manin in the Field; have opened a subscription at their Vestrv- room, • be application, of which is to be, " to clothe ( tie naked, aad feed the hungry, on, the 25th. of this month." The Fishmongers' Company having resolved to invite their Livo. y to a public dinner oil the Anniversary of his Majesty's Accession, have followed' the'example of the Corporation of London in rescinding thst resolution, and in applying the probable amount of the expeuce to purposes of eharitv, bv voting a week's, additional allowance to tacit of their alms'people, 100 guineas to th' poor resi- dent oil their estate in Ireland,- and EDO guineas to he di- tribnti ( 1 by Mr. Sheriff Wood - iu liberating Freemen of London, prisoners iu Ludgatc. Covr. sr- GARHKN TwEV'ntR. The discontent of the. public at the advanced prices and private boxes continues to be manifested every right the Theatre is opened, and the conte- t betwetn the discontents and the Managers has now assumed a curious aspect. Professed public pugilists, particuiailv those of the Jewish tribe, are admitted by Older-; into' the Pit, to drub that part of the audience into submission} and constables are employed iii. dragging from the Hoses those whom they detect malting any noise, to impede the performance, or exhibiting placards to en- courage the malcontent*; A great number of persons, ( if Various rank iu life, have been conveyed to . Bow- street, and obliged to give Vovy bail for their appearance at the ce-. siotis to answer the several charges of ringing of bells, blowing horns, whistling, & e. The rioters, however, are unsubdued, and appavented uuiutiinldated ; and it is greatly to be fared, that serious mi- chief will take place, ere this extraordinary busjpess is ended. FORDPWEKIOCE IJAVK.— William Treble, alias William Elbert, alinn tieorge Henry Thornton, the fellow who was detained at Arundel, when- circulating the notes belong- ing to the ; ibove Rank, which hid been stolen ill a parcel . from the Mercury stage- en - eh, wa- on Tuesday examined at the Public Olftee in Mroiborough- stfect, when a parcel, CO taining 40/. in Sussex K - to;, was produced : this parcel had been reitVby the pr: - icrfroni Worthing, dtrc.- t d to a person iu London, an.', . as stopped at the White Horse, Fetter- lane:' the notes :-. contained had been<> btaUied in exchange for several of - J.* stolen notes. Other charges were exhibited against 1. • prisoner. Dr. Reej's poekct- fc- ijjk had been picked out. of his pocket, near Fiusbury- atjuare ; and a 50.'. note, part of it; contents, was paid into the Surry Dank by the prisoner, in the name of Thornton.— A porter in the employ of Messrs. Phelps and Co. soap- manufacturers, in Lambeth, proved having had, his pocket picked on Ludgate- hill of a book containing 400/.- in Bank Notes, some of which were traced to the p . i. session of th-: prisoner, He reserved his cMeuce to the dr- - if trial, and v. is remanded for Smother examination, whtn the charge of bis having robbed the Petwurth Mail is o be inve; tinted.— A curious collect on of wig;, ol'dil- ler « it size, - r, aud- shajie, evidently intended fertile pu iose., 1' ,:>„ « > - e, was found in the prisoner's saddle- iiag. i Ut Suiu'av moniitig 0 well- tire sed man was found niur- i rd in a I. h- owe.- n Old llrompton and Kensington j he hd re...'. - d . vt 1- al deep » a- nes on ( he head, and it is " ipp-.-. l to- uiurdc; er- had o robbed biui* as neither ntaiu n » r wateu was tvun^ upon hiifl, CORN ExcilAN « r,, Oct. 1: 3. Sales of Wheat continue to be heavily effected, and again at rather lower prices. In- terior Barley is rather cheaper. Malt and Beans of the two descriptions hardly obtain last prices; and White Peas are nearly as before. Oats are In good supply, and cheaper. Flour is of heavy sale, at the late reduction. BIRTHS.] Lately, at Brighton, Lady Jane Houston of a son. On Saturday, the Lady of George Simpson, Esq. of Cavendish- square, of a son. MARRIED.] On the 2 » tt> ult. at Salt- hill, near Call- way, the Hon. Charles Ffreneh, eldest son'of the Right Hon. Lord Ffrench, to Miss Browne, eldest daughter of John Browne, Ivq. of Moyne, county Gall way.— Lately, Lieut. Col. Nichols, of the 14th foot, to Miss Badcock, eldest daughter of T. S. Badcock, Esq. High Sheriff of the county of Bucks.— On tire 5th inst. at Kingston, John Morris, Esq. eldest son of Sir John Morris, Bart, to Lucy Julia youngest daughter of the Hon. John Byng.— On Saturday, at Marybone, the Hon. Samuel Henley Ongley, brother of Lord Ongley, to Miss Monox, sister of the late Sir Philip Monox, Bart.— On Wednesday, at St. James's Church, Rear- Admiral Sir Sydney Smith, to Lady Rumbold, widow of Sir Geo. Rumbold, Bart. DIED.] On Tuesday se'nnight, at Truro, Lady Dorothy Newell, relict of the late Sir Michael Newell, Knt. of Penwarne. House.— On Friday la t, at Bury St. Edmund's, aged < 35 years, Mrs. Jane Arnrigei', relict of Gen. Armiger, to whom she was married, by special licence, in 1770, and became a widow iu four hours afterwards.— On Saturday, in Doughty- treet, aged 74 years, Benjamin Winthrop, Esq. one of the Directors of the Bank of England.— On the 2d ult. at Smardiarke, in Moravia, the Count Von Berehohl, the Howard of Austria he travelled 13 years in Europe, and - 1 in Asia and Africa, in order to become ac- quainted with the happiness anil wietchedness of man- kind, to protnote the former, and mitigate the latter: he founded the Moravian Humane Society, and tbe Establishments of Preservation at Prague and llrunu : lint out: day of his life passed uuprotitably : he had converted his line Castle of Buenlowitz, in Moravia, into an hospital for sick and wounded Austrians, in attending whom he caught an epidemic fever, which terminated bis. valuable life.— Oil tbe 2' 2d ult. at Middleton, Ireland, Win. Power, Esq. at the extraordinary age of one hundred and ten years: he could read without spectacles, and retained his memory, till within a few days of his death. flirfurd St. Martin and South Newton Incliisure. 7" E, J. SKASRIM, J. ROGERS, & J. CHARLTOV, the Commissioners named ill and appointed by an Act of Parliament, mide and passed in the present year of his Majesty's r. ign, intituled, " An Act for dividing and allotting Lands' in the parishes of Barford St. Martin and South New- ton ; and for extinguishing rights of common in other lands in the parishes of Barford St. Martin aforesaid and Saverstock, in tlie county of Wilts," do hereby give Notice, That we shall hold onr next meeting for carrying the said Act- into execution on Monday tile < Jth day of November next, at the house of Win. iSvorby, called the Greyhound Inn, in the borough of Wilton, in tbe said county of Wilts, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon ; at which meeting all persons and bodies corporate or politic, who have or claim any common or other right to or in any lands in the hamlet or tything of Stowford, within the said parish of South Newton, by the said Act intend - d to be divided and allotted, are requested to deliver or causc to be delivered to us an account Or schedule in writing, signed by them or their respective husbands, guardians, trustees, com- mittees, or agents, of such their respective lights or claims, and therein to describe the lands and grounds, and the respec- tive messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments, in re- spect whereof they shall respectively claim fo he entitled to any, and which of. such rights in or upon the same or any part thereof, with the name or names of the person or persons in tbe actual possession thereof, and'the particular computed quantities of the same respectively, add of what nature and extent such rieht is, and also ill what rights and for what estates and interests they claim the same respectively, distin- guishing the freehold from the copyhold or leasehold ; and on non- compliance therewith, every of them making default therein will ( as far only as resp. cts any claim so neglected to be delivered. t be totally barred and excluded of and from all right and title, in or upon such lands so to be divided respec- tively, and of and from all benefit and advantage in or to any share or allotment thereof.— Dated tins 30 th day of September 1819. JOHN SEAGRlM. JOHN ROGERS. SI05J JOHN CHARLTON. GlLLtXGHAM AND MOTCOMBE 1NCLOSURE. IJOHN RILLINGSLEY, the sole Commissioner named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 4Sth yciir of the reign of his present M ijesty, intituled, lt An Act for inclosing Lands in the several parishes of Gdlmghara and Motcombe, in the county of Dorset," Do hereby give Notice, that I have received various Claims from Persons claiming Rights Or Interests in, ovtr, and upon the said Lands and Grounds by the said Act intended to be divided and allotted ; but on account - f the propri. tors being so numerous, and lest any proper claim, may have been omitted to have been delivered in, I have ADJOURNKO my Meeting to tlx* Red Lion, at Bourton, in the. county of Dorset, oil Monday the - 2; 3d day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for further proceeding in the execution of- the powers of the said Act; when all persons claiming any rights or interests in, over, or upon the Lands or Giounds aforesaid, in respect whereof no claim or claims have been already mtule, arc hereby requ'red, by themselves or agents, to lay such-, their respective claims, in writ ns, before me, the said Commissioner : And I further give Notice, that no claim can or will be received after that time ; and all persoiis making default, will be totally barred and excluded. I also give Notice, that, at my said intended meeting, all persons having any objection or objections to make to any or eitli. r of the claims which have already been or may he delivered to me, at my said adjourned meeting, to be held as aforesaid, are h- rebv required to deliver in to mt', the said Commissioner, their several objections to the said claims ; and fliat I shall thereupon proceed to. hear and determine the same. And I further give Noticc, that I have perambulated the Boundaries of the Open and Commonable Lands comprized in thesaid Act, in such part or parts thereof where 1 considered the same to be requisite, and have caused the same to be marked or staked out; and all persons having any objections to make to the said Boundaries, or any of them, are hereby required deliver to me, the said Commissioner, at my said adjourned meeting, such their said objections, which I shall, thereupon, proceed to hear and determine accordingly.' fsojo Dated this 43d Sept. IStffl. JOHN' BILI. 1NGSLEY. ~ PLEASE TO OBSERVE* THAT, as the Drawing of the present STATE LOTTERY will begin and finish in One Day, viz. Friday the soth of this Month, all Purchases of Tickets or Shares must be made before that day. State Lottery, containing only 8000 Numbers, with Thirty- two Capital Prizes, including I of .£ 40,000, besides others, amounting to £ > 00,000, will be'drawn ALL IN ONE DAY, viz. 20th This Month, October 1* 09. The present is the only Lottery that ever was drawn in one day. - The Scheme is highly approved, and there is no doubt - but that nearly all the tickets will be sold. before the 20th, on Which day the whole will be determined. Orders for Tickets and Shares, accompanied by remittances in Bank notes, or good bills at short dates, addressed to either of SWIFF and Co's Officcs, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charbig Cross, or No. 8t, Aldgate High- street, London, will be immediately executed on the same terms as if the parties were present. [- 19S4 _ ' nOYAl ' EXCll. ixGH. MESSRS. HAZAITD, BURNE, AND c<>. stock- Dcokers, have on saie at their State Lottery- office, No. 93, Roval lee. hangc, Tickets and Shares for the STATE LOTTERY, whicli is on a w anil improved plan, consisting of only 5,000 Numbers, to be Drawn in One Day, the 80th of October- i 309. The Scheme contains - t Prizes of .£' 20,000,— 4 of .£ 5,000,— 4 of . j.;. ', ooo,— s of £ i, ooo,— and 12 of £ so<), With others iu proportion, & not three Blanks to a Prize. Letters ( post paid; duly answered, and Schemes gratis.— All kinds of Government Securities bought and sold by commis- sion.— Country orders, accompanied with short- dated bills on London, post- office orders, or cash in parcel by coach or car- rier, punctually attended to, and correspondents may depend on being treated exactly on the same terms as if personally present. . [ 404 1 Twentieth of the present Month, The whole of the STATE LOTTERY will be drawn • IN ONE* DAY. r'n ICHARDSON, GOODLCCK, and Co. rcspect- i, luily remind the public, that ail purchases" n the pre- sent- Lottery must be made before the - 20th instant, as the whole drawing will be decided in Twelve Hours. Oalv 6,000 Numbers— Four Tickets of each Number. C- Ai- ITAI. P 1— 4 of £ 33,000 5— 4 of i,'!> 000 ;— 8 of i- 1000; — 4 of + 8000;— 12 of jfc' 500; & c. lie fee. [ 4373 AND NOT T. IlREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE. Tickets ua£ l Jjliares are on sale by Mr. J. Moore, High- street. Pool.-; J. l. augdon, printer, Sherborne; W. Meyler and Son, Bath : Baker and tUeteh. r, Southampton ; and J. • K. Coulton, D m.?., for• RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. CotnhiH and Cbaring- cross, London; who-. shared and sold'last three Lotteries Nos. 2609 10,107, tmd 18,081, three Prizes of .£".' 1,000; and 7.050, jt'lO. HOfc ' Thtvare also the onlp Office that oversold in Shares 8 Prizes of £ 30,000. TO CAPITAL MILLERS. A Situation on the Hamsphire Coast ( not inferior to l\ any in the kingdom) for ERECTING A TIDE MILL is offered to a Man of respectability possessing a capital of not less than £ 10,000.— Vessels cf 150 tons and upwards may be brought to the spot, and lie perfectly safe at all time. Si— Nine pair of stones may be worked, as the pond would contain 40 acres, which would always keep up an uncommonly good head of water; and the wheats erown in the neighbourhood are superior to most in the kingdom. Apply to Mr. Richardson, No. 7, Lincoln's- inn- fields; or Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury, who will treat: letters to be post paid. [^ 076 Corsham, IVilts, nine miles from Hath. TO be LETT, and entered On immediately,— A very convenient and substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, pleasantly situated in the centre of Corsham aforesaid ; con- sisting of an entrance- hall and . stair- case, two good parlours, store- room, excellent kitchen, brew- house, cellars, & c. four good bed- rooms, besides attics, and other convenient offices, well supplied with excellent water; and a good walled Garden immediately adjoining. For particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Arnold, the proprietor, who will shew the same. [ 4t> 95 NETHER WALLOP, HANTS. r|~, 0 be LETT by Tender, for a term of seven JL years, from tile ilth of October instant,— A FAR M, in the parish of Nether Wallop, consisting of a dwelling- house, barn, stable, granary, and 87 acres and a half of pasture and arable land. For a sight of the premises apply to the Miss Tanners, the present tenants ; and for particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Newton, of Berry- Court Farm, in the same parish. f5u51 Isle of Wight. Farm to be Lett. TO be LETT, for a Term of Years, and entered on at Michaelmas next 18111,— A compact and very de- sirable FARM, called HOOKHILL, comprising a good Farm- house, barns, stables, granary, and otiier necessary and con- venient out- buildings, in good repair, with - 290 acres and 3 roods of arable, meadow, and pasture, land, in well- divided inclosurcs, situate in the parish of Freshwater/ in the said Isle of Wight. For particulars and terms apnly,( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Clarkes and Sewell, Newport, Isle of Wight ; and for a view of the premises at the Farm. [ 5007. rr, 0 be LETT and entered on immediately,— A A HOUSE, Garden, and necessary offices, fit for the re- ception Of a small genteel retired family; the supply of water is remarkably good and convenient; and situated in a pleasant part of Westbury, Wilts. Terms moderate, as an acceptable tenant is the princi- pal object of the advertiser. [ 4793 Enquire of Mr. Humphries, woolstapler, Westbury. TO he LETT, and entered on immediately,— A MALT- HOUSE that will wet 25 quarters per week, with a good Dwelling- house, large Garden and one acre of Land, with a Cottage adjoining; Granary, Stables, and other out- buildings, situate within too yards of Totton turnpike- gate, late in the occupation of Thomas Scard,. jun.— The above premises are within half a mile of the sea- ports of Eling anil Redbridge, very convenient for a contractor, or any other busintss requiring room. For other particulars enquire of Mr. Felix Lovell, Nettley, Hants. [ 5038 RINGWOOD MILL, HANTS, rpo be LETT by tender, for a term of seven £ years from th.' 10th ot October inst.— One of the most valuable and powerful MILLS in the South of England, now used as a Grist and Com Mill, capable of grinding forty loads of corn per week, having at present only three pair of stones, but capable of doing much additional work; with a good dwelling- house, garden, stable, and out- buildings, and about five acres of good meadow ground. The premises are easily convertible to any purpose of manufactures that re- quires a gre.- t power, being situated on the Avon, the on y mill in a town containing 3000 inhabitants, and net being affected either by floods or thought, and very imprc. veable in theif construction; they are very roomy, substantially built of bricV, and Well timbered. Also to be lctt, separately,— The valuable EEL FISHERY, and Right of cutting Weeds and Rushes iu the above mill- pond, near two miles in length. For particulars apply fpes'- paid) to Mr. Wm. Carpenter,. 3, Pump- court, Temple, London. [- 1933 FREEHOLD PREMISES IN SALISBURY, TO be LETT or SOLI), in one of the first situations for trade, opposite the Antelope Inn, Catharine- street; consisting of a dwelling- house, shop, store- house or work- shop, walled garden well stocked with choice fruit- trees, and handsomely laid out with gravel walks, with the advantage, of a carriage- ioad to the back premises ; at present in the occu- pation of Mr. . Stevens, cabinet- maker, wno has notice to quit at Lady day l « fil. T i treat for the same apply to Mr. Woodward, Star and Garter, Andover.— Letters post paid. [ 4818 Pennerly Cottage, near iica- xlieu, Hants. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,-— An exceeding neat new- erected COTTAGE, built with the best white brick, and slated ; consisting ot two kitchens, two sitting rooms ( 14 feet by 13), two best bed- chambers, and two servants' rooms ; wash- house, fuel- house, two- stall stable, cow- pens, w. d pigeery,- detached ; with three small paddocks of excellent grass land, and also a large garden adjoining ; enjoying an unlimited right of pasturage in the New Forest, by which it is surrounded, adapted particularly to the resi- dence of a. sportsman, within a mile and an half of the pleasant village of Beau'. ieu, and in a situation tbe most picturesque. Further particulars may be known by application to Mr. Richman, solicitor, Lymington, Hants. [ 4986 FREEHOLD MANOR, HANTS, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT; consisting Of two capital Farms and 01 o acres of fine Woods, being the whole of a hamlet, containing 141Sacres, which maintains its own poor only; is tythe free, and the land- tax redeemed. The estate is very compact, well situate for markets, within rcacll of two packs of fox hounds, in a pleasant part of the county, well stocked with game, and about 50 miles from Lbntlon, on a good turnpike road. « * » For particulars, and to treat, apply to Messrs Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. f50( 5.1 C11 li ISTC H U RC' H, H A NTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— The under- mentioned FREEHOLD PREMISES : All that valuable Piece of MEADOW LAND, containing 3 a. 1 r. 26 p. situate in Burton Mead, near the borough of Christchurch, with common of pasture for two cp. ws in Burton Mead. Also all that desirable- Close of ARABLE LAND, contain- ing 6 a. 1 r. 32p. situate at Bcekley, in the parish of Christ- church, in the occupation of Mr. Peter Jackson, tenant from year to year. For particulars apply to Mr. Rowden, attorney at law, at his office at Christchurch or Wimbome. [ 5066 SOUTHAMPTON. HPO be SOLD, A substantial and convenient Jl DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the immediate re- ception of a genteel Family, and most desirably situated, No. at*, on the east side of tlie Above Bar Street, Southampton ; commanding, from the back front, an extensive view of the River Irchen and tbe surrounding country. The ground floor comprizes entrance hall, stair case, and an entrance for ser- vants, d'. ping parlour, and two others;— one pair of stairs, eliawing- room, and three good bed- rooms with closets ;— two pair Of stairs four good bed- rooms w th closets, and way to the roof;— basement story, large kitchen, scullery, larder, pantries, cellars, and vaults for beer, wine, and every other convenience ;— a large garden at ' the back of the premises, tastefully laid out, with a small green- house, vine- house, & c. The whole inclosed with lofty brick waits covered with choice fruit trees in full bearing, and an uncommon good supply of spring and rain water. { 4741 For viewing the premises, and further particulars, apply to Mr. Watts, builder, at his office in East- street, Southampton. ISLE OF WIGHT. rPO be SOLD,— A singularly elegant and desirable 4 RESIDENCE, comprising a handsome stone- built Dwelling- house, finished in the most complete manner, and containing excellent and well- proportioned dining He drawing . rooms, library, best and other bed chambers, good collars, with every description of attached and detached offices ; a Cottage, good garden, and about 12 acres of land._ This property is situate in that most enchanting part of the Isle of Wight called the Underdid, at a short distance from th: village of Niton, and about 9 miles from Newport, and while it is cimpl'etely sheltered from the north by a range of rocks and cliffs, it commands in front an unbounded view of the sea, and on either side the most picturesque views of rock, wood, and cultivated scenery. Tile roads to Newport are good, and the whole property is descrying the attention of any nobfemftn or gfhtleman. de- sirous of a residence combining at once beauty and con- venience. e Further particu'ars may he had, and the premises viewed, on application. to Mcssi. vChirk sand Sewell, or Mr. Worsley, solicitors, Newport, Ule of Wight. [ 4261 To DYERS, CLOTHIERS, AND OTHERS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' l'tie LEASE of all that commodious and lately erected DYE- HOUSE, with the Sheds and Outbuildings thereto be- longing, situate at Wilton, late in the occupation of Messrs. Coward and Brewer, bankrupts. There are four years and a quarter of the Lease unexpired. The purchaser will be re- quired to take copper vats, fixtures, and dye- stuff and uten- sils on the premises, at a valuation. Also the LEASE of a DWELLING- HOUSE snd STORE ROOMS, situate at North Burcomb, near Wilton aforesaid, now or late in the occupation of the above bankrupts. Two years and a half of this Lease are now unexpired. Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Burrough or Mr. Squarey, two of the assignees; or to Mr. Arney, solicitor; all of Salisbury. [ 5017 HPO be SOLD, in Hampshire, by PRIVATE 1 CONTRACT,— A FREEHOLD ESTATE, about 68 miles from London, and 4 from Andover;- consisting of a modern BRICK HOUSE, substantially buijt, suited to a Gentleman's Family, containing a drawing room, dicing room, breakfast room, and a gentleman's sitting room, five best bed chambers, attics, stone staircase, and the usual offices for servants ; two Barns, Granary, Stabling for 10 horses, and Carriage- Houses; the whole in complete repair ; a Farm- Yard, and walled Garden of about 2 acres ; with Five Cottages and small Gardens, let to tenants at will ; and about 114 Acres of Land, IS of which are Coppice Wood, intermixed with Timber. The Estate is a Manor by Repute, lies in a ring fence, and is situated in a dry healthy country.— Further particulars may be learnt by applying to " Mr. Crabtree, Thaver- strect, Man- chester- square. London; or by letters ( post paid) directed to A. Y. at the Office of this Journal. ' [ 4866 N. B.— This Estate was last week, by mistake, advertised to be Sold by A uction. OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. CRANSTON, on Thursday the 26th day of October 1809, at the Swan at Sandford, near Ringwood, at two o'clock,— ao STICKS of prime TIMBER, in the following lots : Feet Lot 1 .— Five Sticks .... 10- ii 2.— Thrccditto ..'. ; 12- 2 3.— Four ditto 82 4.— Two ditto 97 Lot i St 7,- - Four Sticks.. - Five ditto.... - Five ditto - Seven ditto.. 110 103 91 The whole is lying near the Swan, and may be viewed by applying to the Landlord. [ 6035 Gins Farm, near Beaulieu, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv J. ETHERIDGE, on Wednesday'the 18th instant,—— The FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK of Mr. WHEELER, quitting business; consisting oi four useful draught horses, two wat- goris, three- dung cans, ploughs, harrows, drags, cart and plough harness, & c. & c. [ 5012 Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. TO BUILDERS.— SOUTHAMPTON. ' O be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises lately occupied bv Mr. Skinner, in the High- street, on Tues lay the 171h oi October, at 12 o'clock, by GEO. HOOKEV. Lot 1.— A newly erected SHED, timber trained and tiled, about 30 feet in length and 9 feet in depth. Lot8.— A WORKSHOP and SHEDS, bric't and tiled, with a Eioor, about 45 feet in length ; to be taken down and removed from oiT the premises in two months. For furtljer particulars apply to the Auctioneet. [ 5039 . FARMING STOCK, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, i at Wn. i. swooi) " FAKM, near Netley Marsh, in the parish of Elm*, on Thursday the 19ih of " October, l « 09, at dev. n o'clock in the forenoon, About800 SHEEP and LAMBS of different sorts, several l lots s, Colts, Cows* and Bulls; about 40 tons Meadow I ley, 10 acres of Potatoes, a Broad- wheel Waggon and Dung Cart, a Market Cart, 7 pair of Harness, and several other articles of husbandry.— To be vit wed the day before the sale. Also,— For SAVE by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A BROWN THOROUGH - hRED COLT, I5J hands high, and fjur years old.— Enquire at the above Farm. [ 5098 Hurstbourne Priors, near Andover, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. CRISWICK, on the Premises, on Friday the 20th day of Octobcr 1809, The FARMING LIVE STOCK, Utensils in Hus- bandry, three ricks ( if Ha/, part of the Household Furniture, and other valuable effects, late the property of Mr. THOMAS DRAKE, deceased. The Farming Stock consists'of five capital cart geldings, handsome cart mare and foal, one yearling colt; 2 waegons, 3 carts, „,'' ers, drags, harrows, cart and plough harness, saddles and bridles ; and three ricks of very superior dry meadow and clover tiay.— The Household Fur- niture comprises mahogany tables and chairs, bedsteads with furniture, good feather beds, chest of drawers, pier and swing glasses, tea equipage of Worcester china, kitchen requisites, fowling pieces, pistols, and numerous other articles. [ 5005 The Sale, will begin with the. faming stock at 11 o'clock. ST. MARY BOURNE, HANTS. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by II. CRISWICK, IL at the George Inn, on Monday the 23d day of October iost. at two o'clock in the afternoon, FREEHOLD PRE- MISES, situate at St. Mary Bourne, in the occupation of M ssrs. Tann. r;; consisting of a large Dwelling- house, four- stall stable, and other convenient buildings, with a good orchard and garden, and about two acrcs of rich inclosed Meadow Land adjoining. Also a Cottage aid piece of Arable Land', containing about If'acre, held by tease, full stated, under the Earl of Ports- mouth ; a Granary on 5. pair of stones, and a small stack of Meadow Hay. For a view of the premises apply to the tenants 5 and for particulars to the Auctioneer, or Mr. Todd, solicitor, An- dover. - [ 5086 UNDERWOOD ASD TIMBER. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. LIMPUS, at the Dolphin Inn, Bishop's Waltham, Hants, on Wed- nesday the 85th day of October 1809, at three o'clock in the afternoon, agreeable to conditions : Lot 1— Consists of 3 acrcs of Underwood iu St. Clear's, 2i acres in Littleton, and 2J acres in Bottom Coppices. Lot 2— Consists of 32 Beech, 5 Ash, and 10 Oak, in Down- lease ; and 14 Beech, 7 Ash, and 7 Oak, in Littleton. Lot 3— Consists of 45 Beech and 3 Ash, in St. Clear's. Lot 4— Consists of 65 Beech, 16 Ash, and 54 Oak, in Bot- tom Coppices. The whole of the above timber is marked and numbered with white paint. N. B.— The above underwood and timber is now standing in growth on the estates belonging to H. P. Wyndham, Esq! near Corharnpton and Exton, Hants. For viewing the respective lots apply to Adams, the wood- mam [ 4070 MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; Pier and Chimney Glasses and Minors, in handsome carved and gilt frames; an elegant Drawing- room Suit of ten japanned chairs, with sofa, and three pair of costlv win- dow curtains to suit; Piano Forte, Mangle, and other valuable effects, late, the property of a Gentleman, deceased, at Bevis- 1- 1 ill, neat Southampton, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on tbe premises, by GEORGE HOOKEY, on Friday the 27th of Octobcr and following day, at eleven o\ clock. The furniture consists of tpur- post and tent bedsteads, with printed cotton and dimity hangings; goose feather beds, blankets, and counterpanes; mahogany drawers, wardrobes, asetofcaui- tal dining tables with circular ends, card, loo, Pembroke, sofa, library, dressing, and pier tables ; enclosed bason stand, mahogany and stained chairs, sofa, Brussels carpets, pier, chimney, and dressing glasses, fcndeis, fire irons, duss, china, & c. & c. f ' The whole maybe viewed the day previous to the sals; - and catalogues may he had ( orice Sd. cachj at the place of sale, and at the Auctioneer's, Southampton. [ 51,09 Southampton.— fa Suable li ail ding Land at Betlcvue. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GEO. HOOKEY, at the Dolphins Inn, Southampton, 011 ' Tuesday tbe 31st inst. at one o'clock in the afternoon, subject to certain conditions of sale, - Twenty- four Lots ot LAND, on Bidding Leases of 60 Years, containing ( on an average)' 30 feet in front and 260 feet in depth,' on terms most advautagcus to builders aid others, free of Land- tax, subject to the pa-. ne; nt of ioi. per annum each lot, as an annual' ground rent, with the liberty of porch . sing the Freehold at any period within 15 years, 011 a calculation of 30 vears purchase on the giound- rent. Also,— To be Soi. n at the same time,— A Piece of FREE- HOLD LAND, containing one acre, situated behind Bruns- wick- place. Also,— To be So1.11 by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LETT on LEASS for 7 or 14 Years, The MANSION- HOUSE at Bellevue, together with 4 or 8 acres of Land. Also,— To be LETT on LEASE for 7 Years,— Tbe lar--' e walled GARDEN belonging to Bellevue Mansion House, stocked with the choicest fruit- trees, together with the hot- house and melon- frames thereon, containing about 1 acr - s. N. B.— The above- mentioned lots of land are all delightfully situated on the lawn at Bellevue, commanding extensive and interesting views. A plan of the allotments to he seen at > lr. Cywy s in Southampton* between the hours'of ten in the imbruing and three in the atternoon, and where all other particulars may be known. [ 5100 WIMBORNE, DORSET, npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by P. RCY aid A FORCE, i'l the Crown Inn Yard,' on Fo a . iht- 20' 1 of October,— The. following ARTICLES ol ! lUS ! i,\ NI> h 1 - One cart horse, five years old., warrant.,: sound ; one cow n calf, one waggon, one dung put, one catt, one drag, u: le plough, a set of harness, rakes, picks, & c. e.- e. The sale to beein at twelve o'clock. [ 5: 2s PE L H A M S - H O U S E, DORSE T. Valuable Household Furnilute. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Pitney and FORCE, some time in the beginning" of Novtn: l cr, 1809,- A considerable part of the elect r. t aid m< d m HOUSEHOLD KUKN1TORE, the prep r'tv of V, M. T- h- iNny Bttoux- CKEA, Esq. leaving Pelhams ; comprising handsome mahogany four- p st and tent bedstcs- ds, with pr nted cet'on chintz, and check furniture; about fifteen fine towned bor- d down Mild goose feather beds ; hair and mill- pufl'ioat. ses, blankets, and counterpanes 5 mahogany waroro'ia s • k cases; ' dining, ctud, Pembroke, and dressing tabUa j rogany sideboard; chests of drawers; bureaus; wnfh dered and 5 i tifl' tresses, • —• book c mahog stands; firescreens; easy and other chairs'and night stools ; pier, swing, arid chimr. vv glasses; Turkey, - Bidstls aid Kidderminster carpets; Rumtord. regi- ter, aid Bath.- tovas; . b mlers and fire irons ; a very good alas una ; coppi, iuinaces : kitchen range; smoak jack ; and an excellent assortment of lotchcn,. brewtntr, and dairy utensils ; also a well- tuned piar. o forte, made by Longman and ffroderip. • The principal part of the above furniture was purchased of Messrs. Gnlows, one ot the first uphol.- t. rers in London. Pelhams is six miles from Christchurch, seven Irom Ring- wood, six from Poole, and six from Wimborne. [ 5032 DORSET. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION ( in Fee), at the 1 Swan Inn, in Sturminstcr, in the county of D- rs. t, on Wednesday the 25th day of October inst. » t three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will he then produced',— STRODE FARM, situate within the parish ot Lydlmch, io the said county of Dorset; consisting of 180 statute acres of extremely rich grazing land, with a cohv. nient dwelling- house, barn, stable, and dut- bull. linas, all w « v i„ the occupation of Mr. Wm. Ridoul, for the residue of a term ol Hi years,- which will expire on the 5th day of April 18U Strode Farm adjoins the turnpike road leading from Sher. borne to Sturmmster: is distant 3 mil .., from Sturminster, 3 from Stalbridge, and 9 from Sherborne. For further particulars apply to 8. and T. Fox. attorneys at lav/, Beammstcr, Dorset; if by letter, post paid. [ 5090 Hamlet of iJooR- roN, Parish of CIILLINGUAM, in the Count:/ of Dorset. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv J. JEAWS, at tile Red- Lion Inn, Bourton aforesafd, on the 20th of Octobcr, 1809, between the hours of four and six in the after- lot,— A Customary or Copyhold ESTATE of IN HER J1 ANCE, now in the occupation of Mrs. Honor Butt, whose lease will expire at Lady- day 1313; comprising a substantial dwelling- house, with suitable out- buiklings, about thirty- three acres of rich meadow and pasture laid, and about eleven acrts of arable ( be the same mote or 1 .-•'.. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer ; aid for; view of the premises to the tenant. The Timber of the oa- a to be taken at the valuation. N. B.— The Land- Tax is redeemed. [ 4909 HUilDCOT FARM, VKAR SALISBURY. rjpO be SOLD by AUCTION, 01, the premis& s, • A by Messrs. GEKJUBO end Co. on Weibu due the I t'th of October, 18o. o,— Part tf the FARMING STOCK cf Mr. JOHNNOWLSON, quitting the futm ; consisting of el. veil it cart horses, ten store pigs, and about thirty tens ' of p rung prime [ 5ui5 meadow hay. Sale atduo o'clock in the afternoon. STAPLEFORD, NEAR S'ALLM-. UKV " r| PO be SOLD by AUCTION, on flic premises, - id. by GERHARD and Co. 011 Friday October 27,- 1 so%— Part of the FARMING STOCK of Mr. COOMBS, quitting the farm i consisting of twenty three- year- old he!, us in calf, about seventy tons of prime clover add tncadotV hay, s. x strong cart horses, a back gelding, tiuee waggons, ploughs, drags, hirious, and toilets, setjof trace, thill, and plough harness, rick staddles and stones, winiu w ing t . cklc, sieves, rudders, scoops, rakes, sheep cages, hunfits, and other implements of husbandry; alto about forty lois { Household Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utersils, Saddles and Bridles, Cider Mil! and Press, Let d Pump and Pipe, itc. Sale at eleven o'clock. f. 024 W I LT S. A " BREWERY, and other Freehold Property, in Catne, npo be. SOLD by AUCTION, by J. SIBFORD, at I. the Wheel Inn, in Calne, on Wedncsdty the 18th of October 1809, at four o'clock in the afternoon, m ti. follow- ing Lots : Lot 1. A new- built BREWERY, with lofty Cellaring and other Store Rooms adjoining. Tins property is Well wt. fih the attention of a; ; y person wishing to enter into the Brew mi- business, particularly as there is no other Brewery in the tc Wn, and immediate possession may be had, provided the stock and fixtures an. taken at a valuation ; and it may at a tfifl ng ex- pence be adapted for any other concern requiring room." Lot. 2. Three TENEMENTS, situat- d in Mill- stro t, stcpe built and tiled, in the. occupation of Widow Laufear, Susanna Rogers, and Thomas Hard. Lot 3. Two TENEMENTS, pleasantly situated at the top of High- street, in the occupation of Richard Hudd, and George Grcenawcy, as t. nants at will. Lot 4. Two COTTAGES, situated a the corner of Calne Green, in the renting of Joseph Weston and Joseph Mann is. CO" For viewing apply to the te< iauts, and for fuuhcr particulars to the Auctioneer, Calne. [ solf! TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Friday the lOih day of November next, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at tile Angel Inn, in Warminster, in the county of Wilts,— The following eligible PREMISES: Lot 1.— All those two Messuages, with the Gardens lying before the same, pleasantly situate at a place called Ashes, in Warminster aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. William King and ltd. Whalley. Lot 2.— A convenient Dwelling- house, with a Cooch- maker's Shop, and Premises adjoining the same, senate in Silver- street, in Warminster, now in the occupation of Win. King and of James Barnes, coach- makers. Lot3.— A Dwelling- house, in Silver- street aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mrs. Taplin. Lot 4.— A Dwelling- house, adjoining the last- mentioned tenement, situate in Silver- street aforesaid, now in die occu- pation of Mr. Edmund Slatle. The tlbove premises are held by lease far lives, tin ier rti « most Hon. the Marquis of Bath ; and may be viewed on ap- plication to the respective tenants. For further particulars, or treaty, apply to Mr. Phelps, Warminster. ' ' LLP- 36 Wilts'.— Litilc Bedtt ' ta Manor raid Estate. rjpo be SOLD, by AUCTION, by Mr. SCOTT, on tL Wednesday the » 2d of November, " at twelve o'clock, at Garraway's, London, IN THREE I. OTS, unlets an acceptably offer she. 11 be made for the whole b\ private contract \ PLTFRHOTN E'^ T A TI,' ,1,.. EIVND .. ' admired, fine sporting country, adjoining Marlborosah Forest, . 1 mile from the Bath road, 4 from Hungerford, 7 from Marl- borough, 13 from Newbury and Andover, 40 from Bath • comprising about 570 acres of excellent inclosed meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land ;— the mansion, which is a- very comfortable farnilj bouse, with lauds and woods adjoin- ing, containing about 100 acres, are in the occupation of thu proprietor, w ho will ghe early possession; tile remainder is in two Farms, lett for shcrt terms at low rents. The estate is finely timbered, orn? . feinting and screening the lands, which possess a pleasing inequality of hill and dale, commanding beautiful views, and abounding with game, with the advan- tage of the Kennet and Avon Canal, and t ' le. ph i- sure of a fine, trout stream bordering the estate: the, tuildnn s hava been recently repaired. This Interesting properly is hidily improvable, and eminently merits the attention ot gentlemen desirous of residing mn their estate fond of field sports: a pack of celebrated fox- hounds is kept within a very easy reach and a pack of harriers within two miles. Descriptive particulars will soon be ready, and the places of reference announced. Apply to Messrs. Crowdy and Son, solicitors, Hidiworth, Wilts, or to Mr. " Sc'ott, 2s, New Bridge- street, ' London, where a plan of the estate may be seen. ' [ 50S4 BUTLER's RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. AN offensive Breath is of all other things the most disgusting in cither Man or Woman, especially in tha Fair Sex; it arises oftener from want of attention to the Ti eth than any other cause 1' the regular use of .1 Tooth P. wder to remove all impurities, and presort the Teeth sweet and clean, becomes, on this account, indlspersably ne. ess; ly. Of all tiie compositions for this purpose, BUTLKR's 1COTH POWDER, from its . carminative aid restorative 01 units, has deservedly gained a preference: it renders the teeth of a peaily white colour, gives a firmness and vtrmiii-. i hoc to the gums, and imparts lilelcctabl ir:,., r. ncc to the breath. Socitensive hifi- abcen th- demand for : t, that it L. rte. s an rpp. n ' age to th • t( iiets O! the Roy d Family; Nobility, and other persons ot high rank and fashion. - Sahbwhoicsjle aid n- tatt » H\ tf. Barter's, NM, Civapside. c filer of Paternoster - row, London ; by Br--! , wding, ai 1 Lux aril, Salisbuiy; and retail by most Medicine Vtn . ami Perfumeis, in boxee at 2s. 9a. eae-.. j -. ;/ THE SALISBURY ANT) WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Sunday's Post. By Express. LONDON GAZETTE, PUr. UKUED ON SATURDAY NIOtiT, OCT. 14. QUEEN'S PALACE, Oct. 11. " IS Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Slight Hon. Henry Earl Bathurst to be one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of . State, he « as tlri day, by his Majesty's command, Sworn ond of his Mjifiy'i Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. ( inn missions in the Dorsetshire Hegunent of . Militia, sinned bt/ the fjord Lieutenant.— t apt/ IX T. ' Pueker - co be Major, vice Calciaft, resigned; G. !>. Barber, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Grant, resigned; J. Clapqott, Gent, to be ditto, vice Pi- ingle, resigned. Omi mission in the Dorset Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant:— R E. 1). Grosvenor, Esq. to be M. ijor, vice T; avers, resigned. BANKTIilfS. Harry Ha! • an.- i HarryII le^ K- J U » U\ of Bircbin- Iane, tnndoa, oilmen Jose-. h AU- ixk-.. t., u- i'. fK.- ttle'ui ,1, Oxfordshire, victualler. Tlioi'ms Hath « l;. y, oi Biildon, York- sliire, worsted ftplnner* J- Mm Norris, oi VortMV. auth, biker. We . Roose. of Cheltenham, watrlwnafcer. Hertry H: 1 « ii Som'rlwfts, Vorki a'l'e, cotton spmner. J » , lin Ciietli. vn. of II itw- Nnmi, t ncaabire, eUc- ck manufacturer. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14. Moniteurs have been received to tbe 5th, besides German and Dutch papers of a very recent date.— All that We learn from them is that the negociations continue. \ letter from Vienna, of the 26th nit. observes, that hi important iicgopiafions at Altertburg were pr, cee ling • a. tat as tbe diffeuHies the contracting parties bad to en- counter wculd ad ait. The restoration of tranquil'ity was procrastinated until the return of the courier from Petersburg!!, whose arrival was daily expected. It is stated iu an article from the Hanks of the Elbe, Oct. 6, that " the conditions of peace between Russia and Sweden are hard f ir ihe latter power, and directly opposite to the political interest which has hitherto sub i ted between that unfortunate powwr a) t » l Great Britain." Joseph Bonaparte lias ah Turned all orders of Knighihood in Spain, except those of his own creation, and that, of the Golden Fleece. Napoleon lias created a new Order, iu which he combines all the three ancient Grand Orders of 1' Yanee, of Austria, and of Spain: it is to be culled the Order ot the Three Golden Fleeces, thus proclaiming to the world that he unites in his own person the power of tbe three great Empires, aud the diguity of the for mer Sovereigns of each. The American ship Horace passed Elsineur on tho Soth September, having oil board Mr. John Quincy Adams, the newly appointed Mini iter to the Court of Petersburgh from the United States. The Horace, notwithstanding tho importance of her charge, was compelled by the Daui h Government to pay the Sound Dues, befcre she was per- mitted to proceed on ber voyage. Dr. Blanc, who hud been sent by Government to examine into the state of tbe troops at Waleheren, has just returned from that island, and bis report is highly favour- able a, to the abatement of the malady. The number of patients received into the ho,; dials during the last week, anil the waelf before, was less by a t'uou and than had been usually affected within the same period. The Exertion gun- brig, Lieut. Forbes, has sent into Yarmouth the American ship Vesta, bound to Tonniu- gen, with a valuable cargo. She is expected to be con- demned, not having been provid d with a licence. DIED.] Yesterday, at ber liouie in Berkeley- square, Caroline Dowager Lady Selsey, in, her 82d year.— Thurs- day night, at Mount Beacon Cottage, Bath, Griffith Maske- j^ ue, Esq. late of tbe Genet al Post- office, PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY, At Three a'Click. Ba k Stock, - but. In, South Sea Stock, — 3 Cent. Red. (! 7 | jexd. 3 Cent. Cons. t) 8J § 4 ip. Cents. i 6 > Cent. Navy, 100 39 f 5 - JJ. Cent. 17,07, — ( Long Ann, IS J - fa i India Bonds, - 2u.,: 27s. p. j Exchequer Bills, 1 Is. Ida. p. Omnium, — Irish 5 ^ i- Cents. — Imperial 0 V Cents. — English Lot. Tickets, afcil.. 17 Ditto Prizes, povc mm. TAI- MOOTH, Oct. 12. A fleet of coasting vessels, tinder convoy of the Endeavour hired ai med ship, arrived ftoui Wales on Monday last. La Leg ' re, a French coasting vessel, laden with iron, tie. arrived 011 Monday, prize to the Medusa frigate. During the - evere gale of wind Li t Tuesday night, two vessels were wrecked in Mount's Bay ; one was a French prize laden with salt; particular* respecting tbe other have riot yet transpired, but it is reported that both crews were iaved. The prevalence of strong easterly winds prevents the an ival of packets. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 13. On Saturday came in the Ai'le, of 44 guns,. Capt. Wolfe, from Flushing, where she Vvas struck by a shell from the batteries, which exploded near the after- magazine, and had nearly blown up the ship, ghe had also a 24- pintnd shot plump through her bowsprit. She is gone up Hamoaze to have a new bowsprit, anil refit. O11 Monday came in the Mariner gup- brig, with several transports, having the remains of the 9th Dragoons 011. hoard. The men are all much reduced by sickness, and look like spectres. This once fine regiment lost in one day, on the unhealthy island of Walcheren, no less than aix'ty mmi! As soon as the poor fellows now here area little recovered, they will have a route for Exeter barracks. On Tuesday sailed the Hesper, of 18 guns, Capt. Ho'aht, for Madras, with dispatches from Government and tbe Di- rectors of the India Company, supposed to relate to the dispute between the Civil and Military Authorities at Fort St. George.— Sailed also the Rainbow, of 24 guns, Captain Vooldi idge, with a convoy for Cork. On Wednesday came in . the Narcissus, of 32 guns, from n cruize; also the Mariner, Capt. Hanna, from Santa Cruz for London, with rum and sugar; she passed this port a * week before, and was beating in the Channel from that time against ihe easterly wind,— Sailed the Amelia, of 3< J runs, to the westward. This morning as the Atlas, of this pnrt, Capt. Ayre, was turning out of the Sound, to procecd on her voyage to Cadiz," with a valuable cargo 011 board, she was ran foul of fcy tbe sloop John and Mary, also of this poi t, that was • hen coming into the Sound, before the wind, by which tneans the vessels became so entangled,, that tbe Atlas drove ashore near the Garrison, and struck off her rudder, but fortunately drifted otf again, and was towed into Stone- house Pool, where her damages are ilowjnspecting. The tyind being at east, she may unfortunately lose her voyage. An anonymous Letter having been written to the Lords Commissioners cf the Admiralty, by some malicioui slan- derer, at present unknown, containing false accusations against Mr. Richard Foot, Purser'of his Majesty's ship San Rafael, a Court of Enquiry was held on. board that ship 011 Saturday last, before Captains Wooiley aud Elby, when tlie charges were proved to be groundless, and Mr. Foot was honourably acquitted. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 14. A meeting of the prin- cipal inhabitants of Portsmouth, Portsea, and- neighbour- hood, was yesterday held at the Town- hall, to take into consideration tbe most appropriate manner of celebrating the approaching 50th anniversary of the aecesion of our beloved Monarch— when it was unanimously resolved to attend diyine service, and enter into a subscription for the relief of " such persons who are now lingering under the pressure of mi fortune, and tq apportion a part thereof iu aifl of the fund of that most laudable institution the County Hospital, which ( Aye fiigret to say) has not. o( late been able to relieve its numfoiis applicants. The Corporation voted 50which was immediately followed by tb, e liberal contri- butions of the assembly. This mode of testifying theirjoy and respect 011 such an occa sion,' aecqpds'sq feelingly with his Majesty's own bene- volent and just sentiments, as to impress the heart of every honest citizen with the most heartfelt anil gratifying con- siderate i.— A congratulatory address was also agreed to. Monday.— Arrived the Vulture sloop, Capt. White, from Guernsey.— Sailed the Spurfotvhawk sloop, Capt. Pringje, for Guernsey; and Dauntless sloop, Capt. Wittenait, with convoy for Madeira and Africa. Tuesday, - Sailed the Yaliai. t, of 74 gnns, Capt. Short- land, for the French coast; and Arachne sloop, Captain Chambers.— Arrived the Loire, of 38 guns, Caj » t. Sciiom- bcrg, from 1 la- hing. Thursday.— Sailed fhe Gannet sloop, Capt. Freeman. Friday.— Sailed the Tyrian sloop, Capt. Bavies ; and the Opossum sloop, Capt. Byam.— Arrived the Dapper gun- vessel, Lieut. Harford.- Came into Harbour the Challenger sloop. WINCHESTER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. Wtyhill Fair was held last tvaek, but less business was done than in any former year within recollection. This is greatly attributable to the state of the Hop Market and the Stock of Hops. The growers had no great quantity for sale ; but the great consumers having made large purchases in the two last years, had mostly an adequate quantity in hand for a year's use in the breweries, and there was therefore no adequate demand even for the quantity offered for sale. The prices on Thursday were, F. irnhams 11/. to 12/.— Country Hops Ql. to 10/. 1 Os. O11 Friday the sale was still duller: Farnhauis ( p!. to 10/. 10s.— Country Hops 7/ 7s. to 8/. 15s. On Saturday last the Winchester Volunteers were inspected by Col. Bishshop, who was pleased to express his approbation of their soldier- like appearance and discipline. The 7th regiment of Li^ ht Dragoons passed through this city in the course of the week, on their way from Guildford to Rad" iipoie Barracks, near Weymouth. « BIRTH.] On the 2d inst. the Lady of John Brett, Esq. of Bishop's Waltham, of a soiT. On Sunday last was married Mr. Charles Cottereli to Miss Jones, both of Southampton. Oil Tuesday was married, at Alton, J. S. Taylor, Esq. of Harpur- street, Red-! ion- square, London, to Miss Gunner, of Alton. On Ttiefdny was married, at Basingstoke, by the Rev. Isaac Williamson, the Rev. George Carter, of Winchftelil, in this county, to Louisa, second daugh- ter of Ilichiird Jeffr y sq. of Basingstoke. On Thnrsdav tlta 5th inst. died, at Alton, Mr. Charles Henry Gray : he was a fond and dutiful son, a kind and affectionate brother, and a sincere and faithful friend. SALISBURY, HON DAY, OCTOBER IS, 1809. On Friday a Meeting of the principal Inhabitants of thi i City, Close, aud neighbourhood, was held at tin Council Chamber, to consider of the proper manner of celebrating tha approaching Anniversary of his Majesty's Accession to the Throne. The Mayor being called to the Chair, the Rev. Chancellor Douglas proposed the- vuriuus Resolutions specified in the Advertisement ill the following Column, and also the very excellent Address to'bis Majesty on the auspicious occasion. The resolution-; were sec lulled by Dr. Fowler, were received with warm expresdotis from every part of the room, and Were all voted unanimously. The Lord liish » p of Sali bury then rose, and announced bis subscription of 25/. for fulfilling the liberal and benevo- lent purpose of the first resolution. The Rev. the Dean announced that himself aud the Chapter gave 50/. Mr. ( anon Coxe stated that the Earl of Pembroke was detained by public business at Wilton, but he was commissioned by the Noble Earl to subscribe 504 for biro. Mr. 11 ussey ex- pressed the pleasure it gave hiiu to subscribe 50/. also on this occasion ; and Mr. Wyniiham promptly follow > d with his li jeral donation. The Earl of Radnor vias not present, but it will be seen that his f. e'dsliip has already suo. cribed 50 guineas, and Ins amiable t ountess 15 guineas to this loyal and truly patriotic fund. Sir GeorgeStaunton at- tended the meeting as a visitor, being merely a temporary resident ill the (.' lose, and gencrouly . ub- ciibcd 10 gni* i- ea...— The various other generous subscriptions which appear in tbe list followed in laprd Succession ; and not- withstanding the large' amount of the sum thus cheerfully subscribed, it appears there will be an adequate number of claimant- for it. The Committee on Saturday entered tho; e from two of the pari dies only, St. Edmund's and St. Thomas's, and their number w^ s nearly 2J00 persons. The sum of 200,000/. is subscribed to a proposed undertaking for forming a navigable communication between the Kennel apu Avoa Canal autj the port of Bristol. BIRTH.] On Saturday, at Asltcombe House, Mrs. • Raymond Arundell of a sou. x On Saturday the 7'. h inst. was mer.' iul, at Queen- square ' Chapel, Bath, Robert Phayre, Esq. Lieute- nant- Colonel of ihe. Royal Wexford Militi. i, Ireland, to A tine, reeond daughter of the late Henrv Wiiiltjush, Esq. of Eott's Place, Somersetshire. On Tuesday the 10th inst. was married, at Shepton Mallet, Mr. Gifford, of South Pet her ton, to Miss Higgins, of Clarlton, Somersetshire. On Thursday last was married, at Sherborne, Mr. Dowding, bookseller, & c. of this city, to Miss E. Pew, niece of Dr. Pe-. v, of Sherborne. On Wednesday ilicil, at Trowbridge, Mrs. Bythe- sca, relict of the late Thomas Bythesea, Esq. late of Wick- house, in this county. O11 Wednesd ly a fire broke out in a cottage at Rritfiird, near this city, occupied by William DosWell, which Was nearly consumed, together with an adjacent cottage; but on the arrival of tho engines from this city, the men be- longing thereto displayed so much energy and skill, that the fire was soon extinguished, without further mischief. Indeed too much cannot be said 111 their praise: the spot is surrounded with corn- ricks, barns, and other thatched buildings, containing property highly valuable, the pre- servation of which is greafly to be attributed to their exertions. On Monday a most shocking accident happened at Wey- mouth. As a boat was coming 011 duty to the harbour, from his Majesty's yateh Royal Sovereign, iu passing the Bar, a squall of wind upset theiboat, anil Mr. John Bur- raril, midshipman, and son of General Sir H. Burrard, was drowned. Through the exertions of other boats from tbe shore ami shipping, the rest of the people were saved. Committed to the County Gaol in Fisherton Anger, Ann Pegtec, charged with having broken into the dwelling- house of Thomas Reeves, labourer, of the parish of Brem- lTill, on the 26th of Sept. last, 110 person being therein, and stolen therefrom thirty- seven guineas in gold, one ten pound pote,. and two 1/. notes, the prcperty of the said Thomas Reeves ; Thomas Bassett, charged with hav- ing stolen a bundle of wearing apparel, of the value of 20.9. from Mary Wheeler, of Warminster; and Thomas Wall, charged with having stolen two blankets from the house of Joachim Ilibberd, in Salisbury. HOME MARKETS. Prices of Corn, per Quarter— Bread, per Gallon. A' Wheat. | Barley. Oats. Beans. Bread Oct. s. s. 1 s. s. s, s. s. s. s. d. Salisbury, 10 ! 00 '" 116 ; 40 tn 50 ao to 42 04 to 7- 2 • 2 6 Basingstoke 11 88/ 1112 48 to 52 137 tn 43 SO to t; fl 2 2 f- Devizes, 12 81 to 114 4ff to 55 38 in 40 58 to Si Newburv, 12 10O/ O124 44 to 55 30 l » 40 50 In 70 2 3 And over . 14 93( 1120 33 to 4t> 27 to 42 ^ 5 3 to ( 52 2 3 Warminster 14. ' S6/ 0II8 45 to qi 34 to 44 oUoti VERY LARGE and CAPITAL A? SORTME? JT of ACCOMPT BOOKS, BIBLES, COMMON PRAYER BOOKS, and all kinds if Boots and Stationary, is now on sale, wholesale and retail, at the lowest London prices, by BUODIE, DOWDING, and LUXKOKD, at the PIUNTI o- Omen, SALISBURY, where the following WRITING PAPERS are selling at the undermentioned Money prices : Fine thin Uu ut ® Post, at 16s. the ream, no outside*— superfine wove ditto, Ifls. GU.— thick wove ditto, 1.9s.— i. nd superiifie ditto, 20s.— Outsides superfine thin wove Foolscap, ids. o'rf.— Second Pot, 16.5. 6d.— fine ditto, IBs.— fine thin Foolscap, 90.9.— fine thick ditto, Sis.— and Lawyers Copy Paper, from 81s. to 48s. the ream folio. Orders from the country executed * on the same terms as if present, and the money returned if disapproved. [ 5065 * » * Barrett's WAX LIGHTS, at tbe same prices as at the manufactory, whereby the cost of boxes and London carriage is saved to Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the West of England. G. bsbn's supeifine PI. AVINO CARDS ; Smyth's, Gattie's, Bayley's, and Warren's PERFUMERY. A stupendous and unprecedented Chance ! <- piIE Distribution ofTWO HUNDRED TIIOU- 1 SAND POUNDS in Prizes, IN ONE DAY, is an Event unprecedented in the Annals of Lotteries. That Event now nearly approaches ; and all who wish to have an Interest therein are invited to. ap'ply immediately to 11 HOME, DOIVDING, and LUXFORD, Agents Of Sir'JAMES BRANSCOMB and Co. at the PRINTING- OFFICE, SA T lSilURV. In rhe above immense Sum are includ- d four Prizes of .£ 20,000, four of .£ 5000, four of £- 2000, eight of ,£' 1000, sev ral .£ 6( r0' s, See. Sic. and yet- Turns ARE ONLY FIVE THOUSAHD NUMBERS, and one Number will gain £ 80,0001 NEXT FRIDAY Is the Day fixed for this eranil Distr. buHon of National Wealth anions the enviend Subjects of the United Kingdom. The Lottery will commence and end Drawing nn that Day • and yet there is NOW an opportunity of purchasing before any Advance takes place in the Prices. The Ofhct s of Sir James Branscomb have by general con- sent been denominated " The Lucky Offices." His Agents, BRODIE, DOWDING, and LUXFORD, have s> ld many Shares of the great Prizes which obtained and fixed this appel- lation, viz.— In the last Lottery No. 3S1R, the Grand Capital Prize of ONE THOUSAND TICKETS, which produc- d £-! f, 7(> 5 111— also No, . UI2.3, 11 Prize of £ 20,000— No. 18,077, a Prize of £ 20,030— one of £\ 0,000— several of £."> 00, & c. and where five. frizes of £ 20,000 were sold in the preceding Lotteries. - i- f$ 37 BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. A T the^ request of several Gentlemen, I hereby 1 V- appoint a Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Borough, at the Guildhall, on Wednesday next tbe 18th instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to take into consideration the mest proper manner of celebrating the approaching Anni- versurv of bis Majesty's Accession to the Throne, being the fiftieth years of his reign. Oct. 13, ISO!). THO. GOULD READ, Mayor. GUILDHALL, WEYMOUTH, Oct. 13, ISOFI. VT a General Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Borough, to consider of the most proper mode of cele- brating the . commencement of the 60th Year of the Reign of our Sovereign, on the 25th inst. The MAYOR in the Chair. Resolved unanimously. That a congratulatory Address from the Mayor and other Inhabitants of tins Borough be pr. sen ted to ins Majesty by the Members of the Borough. That public dinners and general illuminations are ill adapted t « this occasion, or to tbe awful times in which we live; but iu the opinion of this Meeting the Inhabitants, after returning Thanks to the Almighty, f ; r his graeious pro taction of their Kin 1 and Country durii g this eventful rei^ n, should, as far as their means will allow, contribute to The comfort of their poorer brethren, and administer to the relief of their fellow townsmen now prisoners of war in the bands of the enemy. That for this desirable purpose a Subscription should be entered into, and a Committee appointed to attend to the pro- per distribution ot the money. That the Mayor, R:. v. Mr. Gorton, Rev. Mr. Cracknel!, Mr. Warne, Mr. Beier, Mr. Williams, Mr. Tizard, Mr. Johns, Mr. Bayly, Mr. S. W ston, Mr. Crouch, Mr. Miller, Mr. Bowles, Mr". J. 11. Browne, Governor Arbuthnot,- and Mr. John Henning be requ- steil to form the Committee, and to wait noon every inhab. tant at their own house, to ask their Charitable Assistance. Th. itone half of the sum subscribed be appropriated to the Relief of the Prisoners of War as belong to tins town arid the other half to the. distribution of Relief, in the discretion of the Committee, to such Families of the town as may rec quire the same. That a Statue of his Majesty be erected at tb" expenCe of the- Inhabitants, as a inemoral to future ag- s of the. virtues of the Monarch, and of the gratitude which this l w, n fc els. for h ving b en so fr , ;; e. nt'T honot'r d with tlr Ivo/ .: !', es " nee. That Governor irbutbnot, Mr. H. Browne, Mr. Hors- ford, Mr. Martin, Mr. Bayly, Mr. Scott, Mr. James Davis, Mr. Richard Jerr. rd, Mr. H. Kellawav, Mr. J'ears. t, Mr. I-' lac, Mr. John Flew, Mr. John Wood, Mr. George II irvev; Mr. James Richards, Mr. W. L, ngr- h, Mr. Dvmond, Mr John Langfsh, Mr. Wm. Loader. Mr. Jam- s Harriett, Mr. Joseph Webb. Mr. John Ferris, Mr. Tb s. Tizard. Mr. J. Tiz. rl, Mr. John Ellaty, Mr. Joseph Horsforl, Mr..! IHI Brett. Mr. Btvr, Mr I) arling, Mr Arnold, Mr. C. Catton, Mr. Virtue, Mr. R. M Her, and Mr. Jos ph Johns, beins possessed of a Sr. t. of our >" e. ll. nt King, and having offered to pr sent it to the Inhabitants tit lame ; we do return our sincere thanks to them f" r the'- r munifieence, and for this additional proof oftheir attachment totheir fellow townsmen. That a separate Hubscriptjon tie opened for the erection of this Statu?. That the Mayor, P v. Mr. Gorton, Rev. Mr. Cracknel!, Governor Arhmhnot, Mr. J. H. Browne, Mr. Warn , Mr. Hever, Mr. Williams, Mr. Tizard, Mr. Johns, Mr. Baylv, Mr. S. Weston, Mr. Crouch, Mr. Miller, Mr. Bowles, arid Mr. Horsfcrd, be a Committee, with full powers to erect a Statue, with suitable inscriptions, and to purchase any spot of ground Which they may deem most eligible for this purpose. That these Resolutions lie printed and published in the two Sherborne and Salisbury Papers. JAMES BOWER, Mayor. That fhe thanks of this meeting be given to the Mayor, for his attention to the business- of the day. WEYMOUTH AND IVfELCOMBE REGIS. In commemoration of his Majesty's entering the fiftieth year of his Reign. I^ HE All- Souls J. odge of Free- Masons intend to meet on the 25th of Oct. inst. at the King's Head Inn, anil proce d from thence in masonic order to attend divine s rvice, and afterwards ( jointly with fhe inhabitants) to lay the foundation stout! of a pedestal, on which a magnificent Statue, of his Majesty is to be. placed. The attendance of the Craft will be highly acceptable. JOHN ARBUTHNOT, R. W. M. The Lodge will meet at n: ne o'clock in the morning, and dinner on the table at three o'clock. AT ti Ton Height of the Gallon Loaf8It. 1 loz.— Half Gall. lib. sjoz the Election for MAYOR for the Borough and iwn of WEYMOUTH and MELCOMBE REGIS, held on the 21st ult. Mr. WM. Williams rose to propose the Mayor for the ensuing year, and said it gave hini great satisfaction to find that the four persons nominated by the Aldermen were gentlemen of respectability. He hoped this would hereafter be ever the case ; and shewed that the inhabitants hail a fight to expect that all the four should be persons who, irom their characters and situations, would be likely to perform the office with propriety, and he trusted this ri^ ht would never be abridged by any improper persons being included in the no- mination. He then enlarged 011 the importance of the office to the inhabitants, and pointed out the duties as the chief ma- gistrate of the town and ihe regulator of the tolls and markets ; and expressed his concern that men of the greatest respecta- bility. who had 1 > ng resi led among them, who were intimately acquainted with their customs, and what would most conduce to their prosperity, were excluded from the nomination of the Aldermen, 011 account of the independence of their conduct as freeholders, fie deprecated this system as highly injurious to the interest of the tewn, and expressed his wish that all, instead of looking to private advantage or tbe will of a patron, would be actuated by what alone ouiht to influence English- men in their political conduct— the welfare and prosperity of their country 1 He then alluded to the duties of the Mayor as returning officer;—" and here," said Mr. Williams, " I must put in a claim on behalf of myself and those freeholders who are ever determined to uphold the principles of our Con- stitution, to assert our invaluable privileges, and, if possible, to have real representatives sent to Parliament; for these I claim impartial justice. We ask no favour, because we deprecate all favour as improper and illegal. We expect that it the Mayor should be called upon to exercise this part of his func- tion, he will act without the slightest parti, dity either to the one party or the other." Mr. Williams then noticed the great respectability of Mr. James Bovver, whom lie proposed as M tyor, and shewed that from him the inhabitants might fairly expect the impartial administration'of this office; and concluded with some handsome " compliments to Mr. Scholler, the late Mayor, on the propriety with which be bad conducted himself. [ 4009 Ac a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City anil Close of NEW SARUM, convened- by the Worshipful the Mayor, to consider of the pr per manner of. celebrating the approaching Anniversary of His Majesty's Accession to the Throne ; The MAYOR of SALISBURY in the. Chair 1 It is resolved it! ianimously,-^' nw, l it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the approaching Anniversary of His Majesty's Accession to fhe Throne should be observed in this City and Close as a national F- stival. That a Subscription be entered, into for the purpose of enabling the Poor of the City and Close of Salisbury and Fisherton to- participate in this" festivity ; the mode of distri- bution to be settled by a Committee " appointed for that pur- pose; and that Subscriptions- be received at the two Banks, and at Messrs. Brodie, Dowding. and Luxfcrd's. That the following Address be presented from this Meeting to congratulate His Majesty upon entering the fiftieth year of his reign, to be engrossed on parchment, and signed by the Inhabitants of this City, Close, and neighbourhood ; ahd that the Bishop be requested to transmit the same. " Tu the King's mast excellent Majesty. " May it please your Majesty ; " We, " your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, Inhabi- tants of the City and Close of New Sarum aud its Vicinity, desire, at rhis a:" ra of your Majesty's reign, to offer our con- gratulations at the foot of your throne. " Among the most signal hi ssings which Providence can confer on a favored nation, is the Government of a virtuous and p ous Sove- eign, und. r whom the laws arc - faithfully administered, the public rights protected, and the people impelled to a performance of their civil and religious duties, by force of illustrious example. " That your Majesty may yet remain to us^ during many y- ars, shielded, by a merciful Providence, from all- open attack or hidden danger, is the prayer of your people, united in fidelity to your Government, and in attachment to your Royal House." That there be a Public Dinnsr for the Gentlemen of the City, Close, and Neighbourhood. That there be a Bail and Supper at the Assembly Rooms. That it is ihe opinion of this Meeting that there should be no Illumination. That these Resolutions be simed by the Chairman, and published in the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. THOMAS WILKlfi, Chairman. And the Mayor having left the Chair, it is resolved,— That the thanks of this Meeting be given to tile Chairman for his readiness in calling the Meeting, and for his conduct in the Chair. ' „ N. B.— The Address to his Majesty lays at the Council Chamber, for the signatures of the Inhabitants of the City, Close, and Neighbourhood PRESENT SUBSCRIPTIONS: s. d. s. d. The Right Rev. the") Lord Biskop of > Rev. A. bod well.., 2 2 0 25 0 0 Rev. Herbert Hawes 2 2 0 Sarum j Rev. Thomas Davis 3 2 0 The Dean & Chapter 50 0 0 Rev. Hugh Stephens 1 1 0 The Rt. Hon. the 1 50 0 0 T. Winch ......... 8 2 0 Earl of Pembroke / J. and J » Fish lake. 3 3 u The Rt. Hon. the 1 Earl of Radnor., f sa 10 0 Carey Corfe Edward Keele I 1 1 1 0 0 The Rt. Hon. the t 15 15 Samuel Junes 1 1 0 Countess of Radnor f 0 Joshua Andrews •.. 1 1 0 Wm. Hussey 50 0 0 Mrs. Port man...... 5 5 0 H. P. Wyndham 20 0 0 M ss Portm in 1 1 0 Whitchurch Co. 25 0 0 Miss W. Portman... 1 1 0 Geo. Til os. Staunton 10 10 0 1 lenry Jeffrey 2 2 0 J. II. Jacob 5 5 0 Miss Kncllers '. 3 3 0 R. Fowler 5 5 0 Mr. Francis Webb.. 5 5 0 The Mayor 5 s 0 R ichard Webb....'.. 0 2 0 The Mayor Elect.... 5 5 0' M- ss Kerrich 1 1 0 Hen. Hinxman 5 5 0 Tnomas Atkinson... 5 5 0 W. Bouch ir 5 5 0 Abr. Seward...". 5 5 0 J. and J. Hodding.. 5 5 0 Miss Eyre 1 1 0 Edward Stevens.... 3 3 0 ' Thomas Lawrence.. 2 a 0 W. B. Bbckmore... 3 3' 0 Mrs. Meddlycott... 3 a 0 J ihn Pinckney 3 3 0 Colonel Brer. ton.... 5 5 0 Tho. Goddard* 3 3 0 T. 1 larrington .,... 1 1 0 Broilie, Dowdihg, \ it Luxford f 5 0 M. D. Bbiirdford.... f- 1 0 5 Rt v. W. Wapshare.. 2 2 0 Jones and Taylor.... 1 1 0 Samuel Everett..'... 1 1 0 Thomas Adams.... 1 1 0 Rev Dr; Skinner... 2 2 0 Jos. Cprfe ......... 1 1 0 Rev. Dr. Evans..... 2 2 0 Arthur T. Corfe.... 1 1 0 Rt v. Mr. Moore 0 0' 0 Samuel Fishtr 2 2' 0 Rev. Mr. Benson.... 2 0 W. Sanger, sen 1 1 0 loll 11 Noble 1 1 0 W, Sanger, jun., I 1 0 Thomas Hey wood.. ( 1 0 6 J. Jeboult 1 1 0 W. Weeks • 2 0 0 C. M. Keele 1 1 0. Edward- Davis 1 1 0 John Allahi 1 1 0 Jos. Everett 8 2 0 Daniel Evrc 1 1 0 T. Gocdall 1 1 0 W. Dol-. v. rih f 1 0 Mcs'rs. Lucas & Son 2 2 0 Thorn- - Tatum:... ! 1 0 Miss Satpber.. 1 i- 0 J. P. ' Tiiiiuy... The C,. mm 3 3 0 ttee earnestly request of Gentlemen w » mean to sub r; -.. that th • v vll sM nify us t; my a possfT le 1 r, f- rr:. ,, nt of their subscriptions, which will enable the Committee to apportion the distribution Of provisions, at. d otherwise complete theit arrangements. A: • Stewards SALISBURY VOLUNTEERS. THHE Battalion of SALISBURY VOLUNTEERS will IL parade on Wednesday . the 25ih. of October, at eioht o'clock in the morning, > vtth arms arid accoutre- m - nts, \ in complete order, on the occasion of Siis Majesty's Accession t:> the Throne", when no excuse can be allowed for absence, except- sickness, properly certified. {" 51. J0 By order of the Lieut. Col. Commandant, Saium, Oct. 12.. J80.9. A. WJLLS, Serjeant- Major. $ oi{ tha> V4t? on.^~ z~- Approaching sjiinivtrsary. THERE will be 11 DINNER at the Dolphins Inn, to " celebrate the fiftieth Anniversary of his Majesty's Accession to the Throne- Tickets'One Guinea each, to be had at the Bar of the House till Friday the 90th. [ 5111 JUBILEE BALL. ABALL will be held . it the Assembly Ronnj, Sun Inn, Newport, Isle of Wight, on Thursday the S6th of October 1 tiiiii, in hon6ur of his Majesty's entering on the - oOib year of his reign. f - 101 Tickets Ss. each (" tea included), to he had at the Sun Inn. BALL and vSUFPEH at the Hotel, Christchtirch, . Hants, to celebrate the. entrance of his Majesty into the 30th year of bis reisn, on Wednesday the 25ih of October 180. y. Admission Tickets for Ladies .... Six Shillings. Ditto ditto .... Geutk m n, One Guinea. ( fCJf The Ball to commence at eight o'clock. [ 5033. : ) . .. JUBILEE.— TOWN- i 1 ALL, BASINGSTOKE. BALL and SUPPER will be given to the Ladies of the town and neighbourhood of Basiugs'oke, on Tuesday evening ihe 2- lth instant, to celebrate the 50th Anni- versary of his Majesty's Accession to the Throne. L. B. WITHER, Esq. EDWARD LANE, Esq. I WM. Al'LE i'UEE, Esq. I" Rev. JOHN HARWOODj The Stewards will'meet at the Bolton Arms Inn, Basing- stoke, on Thursday the 19th inst. when they will be happy to have the assistance of any gentlemen who will do them the favour of attending. It is requested that any noblemen and gentlemen of the town and neighbnnhood, who wish to join iu the subscrip- tion, will send ( heir names, as well as the number of tickets they would like' to enitage for themselves and friends, to Mr. Smith, at the Bolton Arms, on or before that day. BASINGSTOKE, Oct. 10, 1809. |" R>, 0?. rr, ilE GRAND JUBILEE MEDAL, patronized I and to l- e worn by HER MAJESTY and ROYAL FAMILY on the 25th of October, isny,— to' be had of Pitter, Gold and Silver I. acem'. n, Jeweller, and Perfumer, No. - 1. Bath- street, Bath, and of T. Harrington, Silversmith, Cutler to the Duke and Duchess of York and Princesses, Catharine- street, Salisbury. . [ 5062 A C A R D. MRS. e\ lt MIT AGE has just received from Lou- don an elegant assortment of Winter Articles, con- sisting of the most fashionable SILKS and FURS of © Very description, amongst which are the PILGRIM TIPPET, and others equally elegant and modern. [> 101 WINTER FASHIONS. 1\/ TR. BEEBY has tbe honor to acquaint the i v JL Ladies, that he has just received a variety of appro- priate Fancy Articles, calculated for the Winter Season, particularly FUR TRIMMINGS, MUFFS, and TIPPETS, of a very superior kind, similar to those which gave such universal satisfaction last season. Also SAgSNTTS, SATINS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, and elegant REAL THREAD LACE. Ladies who have bce. n disappointed in obta- ning 9ome par- ticular prices of his incomparable YORK THREAD will no longer be subject to inconvenience, as he has recently em- ployed additional hands. I5H} 5 New CANAL, SALISBURY, Octoler 18, 1803. THEATRE, LYMING'I'ON. MINTON'J COMPANY, from the Theatre Royal, Hint,." - ON MONDAY, October 16, I8( K), HI- desire of 1 1 young Gentlemen of Mr. Withers'j Schorl, - T.-.- Comedy of THE WEST INDIAN; with the Musical Fr. rcd of THE ROMP. On WEDNESDAY, by particular desire of a Party,— Tbe Comedy of A CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE ; with the Farce of WE FLY i'Y NIGHT. OnTnensuAY,— The new Play of THE FOUNDLLNO OF THE FOREST. Nights of performing are Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs » days, and Sal unlays. [ 5115 W I N C H ESTER, HAN T S. SINGLESTICK PLAl'ING. Conditions of Play.- - The Gamesters to mount the. stage each day- at nine o'clock, to play one blood and go down; the tyers of each party to play each other in turn as they be- come tyers; to commence at two o'clock. The bleed to reri one inch, or not deemed a head. No person to be admitted 011 the stage but Sticklers ani Players. [ 5120 No PADDINO or SHAM PLAY will be allowed. .— , , —,—.—— —.— » GIGANTIC YOUTH. TO be SEEN at the Chough Inn, Market- placCy SaLsburv,— 1That most wonderful and surprizing YORK- SHIRE YOUTH, Seventeen Years, of Age, Suva* FEET- SIX INCHES HIUH, and who weighs upwards of Twenty- four Stone; who has had the honour of being introduced ii¥ their Majesties and the Royal Family, at Windsor, where h « was most graciously received and entertained. A more sui-- prising instance, of gigantic stature was never beheld or cvef exhibited in this or any other kingdom, being proportionate iu all respects, and equal to his gigantic stature; the sight of whom never failed to give entire and universal saiisfactioiTk and fill the beholders with wonder and astonishment. He $ allowed by the first judges to surpass ali men ever yet seen. Admission One Shilling; children and screams Sixpence. Cheap Linen- Dtapery fWarehouse, Salisbury- street. BLANDFORD. ATTON FIGES has the pleasure to acquaint tftc nobility, gentry, anil die public in general, that h » h is this day opened a Warehouse as above, with every article in the Linen- Drapery Line, which are selected frc r. i tbe Lon » don and Manchester markets, on the first terms, lierng all bought with ready money ; and he flatters himself that he can, with eonfid ncc, assure the public that no house in the king- dom can offer prime, and fashionable articles on - more sdvuiV. tageous terms, and which he doubts not will give entire sa » tisfaction on inspection, wh cb be is anxious to solicit; and he trusts a strict and unremitted attention to their inteissa will entitle him to their patronage, A large quant ty oi blankets at Lv 9d. per pair, anil upwards. Ijide s nd get*. tlemcnV silk, cotton, and worsted hose, gloves, ribbons, equally cheap. ~ f. 5129 Country Shopkeepers supplied at the London price's. 0C f Orders received at the above Warehouse for T. Fioss and Co. Importers of Foreign Il'ytes, at the Free- port W « 8 Vault, Southampton. Very sup rior old Port Wines, Ma* deir1, Sherry, Lisbon, Eucellos, Tent, Mountain, & e. Jrc. on the most reasonable terms — Oct. 7, 1ft03. ( Two l.- utier. J MONEY READY. THE Sums of jCli' 00, .£.. 00, and .£ 300 are now ready to be advanced on approved Freehold security.-— Apply to Mr. Sam, lei Foot, S h : t r, Salisbury, [ a. i. O ANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in ihs Country, A good plain COOK, who bits lived in, respectable service, andean bring an unexe p-. ionabU charac* t„ r from her list place.-—- Apply to tbe Printers. [ 5 iu 1 STRAYED from Dintpri Mill, on Tuesday night October the toth,—- A strong BLACK MARE, 2 J OT old, . 13 hands hieh, with a small star in h r (.. rsheaiL a switch tail, thick heels, a small callous below the vein in the near side of her neck. Whoever will biing her, or give information where she may be had, to John Bugg, at Dniton Mill, Wilts, or to Heary Bogg, at H- olwell, tieai Sherborne, Dorset, sbjll rcceiveOnc Guinea 11. ward, and all reasqijjdile Ex. ienc. s paij. DINTON, October 14, I8ii£). , [ 51.12 SALISBURY. rjnO be. SOLD or LETT, and entered on imrtic- 1 duuely,— A commodious FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with a wafled Garden and suitable Offices, well adapte I for the residence of a genteel famiiy of a oi. For p- nneuii. n -,. pt> to Mr. V> i . ch, attorn, y at law, Crane* stteet, Salisbury. [ M03 J genteel Residence for a Family,' in a pmmaut and healthy part of the H'est. of Fwehtud. rF, 0 be LETT, for a term of years, and entered 1 upon immediately,—, A' han-' some DWELLING- HOUSE, either Furnish d or - Unfurnished plate and linen excepted;, with a six- stall stable, coach house, hariiiss- hnivje and lar - e room over, » $ aurt- yard irrifiatitnf the dwelling- house Walled in and well planted with choice fruit- trees, and ; i small g'refn- bouse. The dwelling- house coursts of two entrance- halls fin one of which is a very. spacicus and lifiit staircase), lofty and well- proportioned drawing, limine, j . d morning rooms ; study or library 18 feet square and 18 ( cet high, seven convenient bed rooms and- dossing room, writ closets, and three attic rooms for - servants ; bous, keep3'.- i room, two good kitchens, most excellent arched ianier, lafcts under- ground arched wine aud beer ccii., rs. The premises have been latrly fitted up by the owner with .. every domestic convenience, and fit for the reqptiou 0! a Iaf. ee family. ' The house is situated in the pleasant market- town'of Blundford, on the < reat western mad from London to tliii Land's End, and within a short distance of that very fa- shionable and much frequented waterng- pkice . Wevmv- udi, the surrounding country very beautiful and aboisndmr vi'ia game, fox- hounds and siverd packs of harriers ' sept m the neighbourhood; the roads particularly go< il. further particulars may be had by applying to Mr.' jMon., day, solicitor, Blandford; it by Utter, pestage paid. [ 4S7I MILFO. RD, NEAR SALISBURY. TO- be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A small Copyhold ESTATE, in the parsh of Mdfordj consisting of about 12 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Gard. ii Ground, with Six Messuages or Ten in ems. For further particulars ' apply ( if- by letter, pest paid Messrs. Wilujot and. Godwin, solicitors, Salisbury. [ iS,. to DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by PRI V ATE CONTRACT,— A J. very desirable ESTATE, situate at- Anstev, within the parish of Hilton, iu the county of Dorset, now'in the occu-, pat. on of Mr. George Mulletr, as tenant from year ( o year » consisting of a very good DWEI. I. INC- HQCSE, with necrssary offices, Dairy- House, ai. d Cettage ; and bjo Acrej of cxci U 1 nt Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with ri'ht of com- mon on Anstey Down. This Estate is pieasanth situated about six miles from Blandford, in a good tlf/ ghboorhood,, near the borders of the vale of Blaekmoor, within reach of a pack of fox- hounds and harriers. For a vi< w ot the premises apply to Mr. George Mullett, the tenant; and for. furih t particulate toM. ssrs, B. & J. fyx, • iittorURS at latv, Beaminster, Dorset; if by letter, free of P''> rage. ' [ 41.88 —,—, ——___ WELLINGTON, SOMERSET. TO be SOLD in FEE, by PRIVATE CON, TRACT, and immediate possession given,— A capital modern- built DWELLING- HOUSE, adjoining the town of Wellington ; consisting, on the groimd- ffoor, of a vt slibule, dining room feet by Is, drawing rot m 18 by 15, small p rlnur, and china . closet, all 12 feet high'; an excellent stnir » cas • with mahogany balustrades, eiebt good bed chamb ,3 ' exclusive of garrets), with light closets and water closus, back staircase, an excellent kitchen and brewhouse, with servants' rooms over; gig- house, coach- house, a threr- stell stable, and other convenient edict's ; under- gropi'id beer ai wine cellars; a good garden well laid otvt with shrubs sod fruit trees, a green house, and about two acres of rich ijind adjoining, with 11 large barn, stable, and linhay. The liou^ u is extremely well supplied with spring and soft water, which is convcyed by a forcing pump into many parts of it.-^- The whole of the premises is in c mplete repair, and posj ssi.^ many conveniences to qiake it a desirable residence for a grn- » tecl family.— Fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation, anil 4 purchaser may be accommodated with any part of the furni- ture, which is of the best kind, and has been very little cscd.. The land- tax is redeemed. Wellington is situated in one qf the plensantest parts of Somerset, in a fine sporting cuntry, has a good maikct, tmti the mail and many other western coaches pate through i| daily. For a view of the premises, and further particulars, apply to Captain Stone, the proprietor, on the premises, or t » Messrs. White and Steele, wr. in—.— - ter, post paid.— War. solicitors, Wellington ; il by let- HLM. IGTON, jSept. 14-, ISOFR, [ 17- 44 7. E. TR-- Y .1 /. ho by « ke RUNTED AND PUBLISHED BY W- B. BRODIE, J. DOWDING, AND J. LUXFORD, AT THE PIllNTINGf- pFFICE, CANAL, SAL. ISBURYJ if here Orders, Advertisements, and authentic Articles of Ntfws are received ( Postagf paid). 5 and B © » » ei$ llers 9 the West of pigland 5 by the respec^ ye NHvsHts 5. tmi in London % Ifeagrs, V'd J, E\ t TON, JJo. > Vi » ' i » « H- § < P » *,: e » Warwick- Lane, Nfw § ate*? tmt? a^ tl Jlr. WILjClp,, BoeVtselhr, J » aterr. cst » R* pow »