THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1828. NUMBER 5557 VOLUME CVIII. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Jan. 13; THE, Moniteur contains an apjlfal to France in favour of the new Ministry, aiHKmncihg principles reasonable ami model ate, anil written in lan- guage modest anil conciliatory. The Ministers in this document rccngniae in the most unreserved manner the difficulties of their i osition, arul rest their claims for sup- port, not oir their influence with eitiier great party, or their ascertained suffrages in the Chambers, but on the objectiouable nature of their measures and the reasonable characters of their countrymen. ST. PETERSBURGH, Jon. 2— The Journal ol St. Petersburgh, after mentioning the departure of lb « Three Ambassadors from Constantinople adds, " The infatuation of the Porte is deplorable, but it can only runlirin in the Powers who tinned the Treaty of London the resolution to fulfil with unshaken disinterestedness, the salutary object for which they have united." London. MONDAY, JANUARY 21. WINDSOR, Sunday.— This forenoon his Ma jesty, with his household attendants, heard Divine Ser- vice in the Royal Lodge. The Rev. Mr. Seymour offi- ciated. , . The formation of the new Ministry is not yet settled. A list, however, lias been very generally cir- culated, as that which the Duke of Wellington to sub- mit for his Majesty's approbation. His Grace's name appears at the head of the list as first Lord of the Trea- sury. It is highly probable that the Gazette will this Week announce the new appointments. The Duke of Wellington save a grand dinner yesterday, at hi.-; residence in Piccadilly, to the Members of the new Administration. Among those present were the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Goulburn, Earl Dudley, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Peel, & c. Yesterday morning the Duke of Wellington left town for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. Although his Majesty's health is improving, i( is feared that he will not be able to come to town tills jifceek. I!- so, another Council is expected to be held at the Royal Lodge- . , On Saturday, the Duke of Wellington waited upon the Duke of Clarence at the Admiralty, and laid before his Royal Highness the arrangement of the new Administration, which his Grace had determined on, with the assistance of the Lord Chancellor, by command of his Majesty. The Marquis of Lansdowne transacted busi- ness on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. On Saturday the Marquis of Lansdowne sent a despatch to the King, at the Royal Lodge. Lord Bexley and Lord Melville arrived in town on Saturday, and attended a meeting of the mem- bers of the new Administration, at the Duke of Welling- ton's in Piccadilly, which did not separate till between • J and 3- li'clock yesterday morning. His Royal Highness Don Miguel and smtje arrived at Plymouth on Thursday evening, and took up tlieir residence at Whiddon's Hotel. His Royal High- ness intended to remain till Sunday, when he was ex- pected to embark on board the Portuguese frigate La Pearla. His Royal Highness dined on Friday and Satur- day with the Earl of Northesk, after visiting the Dock- yard, Breakwater, and other public works. The Mayor and Corporation paid their compliments to his Royal Highness in their robes, and were graciously received. ST. PETERSBURGH, Jan. 2.— The Journal of St. Petersburgh, after mentioning the departure of the three Ambassadors from Constantinople, adds, " The infatuation of the Porte is deplorable, but it can only xonfifm in the Power? who signed the Treaty of London the resolution to fulfil with Unshaken disinterestedness the salutary abject for which they have united." ODESSA, Dec. 28.— Extensive preparations are made for war. Vessels are daily arriving and sailing from this port; eleven ships and two steam- boats leive to- day : there are onik hundred ships of all sorts ready for immediate servic Yesterday large parcels of provi- sions were embarked ( 30, WHI poods of meat for salting liave Been shipped, and the demand for tlie present occa- sion is 100,060 poods, so that provisions are now very dear in this place. The north wind still hinders us from receiving any Hews direct from Constantinople, but we every day see Vessels leave our port laden with grain and flour for die supply of the capital of Turkey, which appears surprising, since a rupture between our Government and Turkey is Considered as probable. The Gazette de France, of Friday, gives an official document from Berlin, addressed to the Reis Effendi which shews that the King of Prussia, though he was not a party to the treaty of the lith July, signed by England, France, and Russia, for the pacification of Greece, has acted towards the Porte in exactly the same spirit as the Allies„ The revenue of France last year was deficient more than half a million. Letters from Odessa, dated 29th Decern her. State that there are great military preparations on the Pruth, and that all the Russian vessels in the Black Sea • were ordered to rendezvous at Odessa. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 15th inst. Contains an article dated from the Polish frontiers, Jan. 2, which speaks of a new levy of recruits having been made throughout the kingdom of Poland, for the purpose of bringing up the reserve battalions and squadrons to their full complement. Large magazines are stated to have been forming at the above date, and horses were being purchased at high prices. Accounts from Sierra Leone of the Gth De- cember state that the slave trade hail lately decreased greatly, on account of the difficulty of getting away from the cruizers on the coast. It appears by the Jamaica papers, that an Act Of great imjiortancc to the free persons of colour is now In progress in the House of Assembly, allowing them to vote at elections, if they possess a freehold of Ml. per aim. or have a relit charge of '.> 000/.; they are also made eligible to parochial offices and appointments made by the Justices and Vestry, and to serve as jurors in courts, or Oil inquests and other occasions. The re- perls of the crops are yery favourable. Papers from New South Wales to the middle of August have arrived.. They state that Mr. Cunning- ham was on his way back to Sydney, after having pene- trated three hundred miles to the northward of Liverpool Plains. He had made no discovery of importance. Capt. Logan, of the 57th Regiment, had also travelled soiree distance inland from Moreton. He represents the country to. be of a nature most favourable te- settlers. The accounts from Van Diemen's Land, contained in the above papers, mention that the blaf. lt natives still continue troublesome, although great exertions had been made by the local authorities to suppress them. A mili- tary station was to be formed at Oyster Bay, on the east side of Van Diemen's Land. Captain Hibbert, of the 4iliti regiment, had proceeded thither from Hobart Town Willi a detachment to take possession. Mr. Halcomb has again offered himself for Dover, the representation of which place is vacant by Mr. Wilbraham Bootle's elevation to the House of Lords. Xn consequence of the melancholy fate of Lord Harley, eldest son of the Earl of Oxford, ( who was latt ly lost iii the sloop Fanny, off Jersey, as stated in our lasl,) his brother, Lord Mortimer, now Lord Harley, is heir apparent to die Earldom of Oxford. THAMES TUNNEL.— Mr. Brunel, sen. was oil the works o; i Saturday, and he said that the examination which he made in the diving- bell was of a most satis- factory nature. Up to Saturday morning, about one hundred tolls of clay, inclosed in bags, had been thrown f. iim the barges moored in the middle of the river into tlie aperture. This work is performed only at low water, and yesterday afternoo- a great quantity was cast over- board. The steam- engine was in the course of inspection yesterday, in order that it might be ready to pump out tlie water as soon as the hole is slopped. The exertions hitherto used lo pick up the bodies of die men who were drowned, have not been successful in a single instance; » hd it is. therefore, concluded that iliey are embedded in the soil which lias flown into the tunnel with the Water. The plan of daily reports from each of the London police offices, according to the direction ,! the Marquis of Lansdowne, is now in operation. These reports are made up everv evening by the clerk at each office, and a printed copy despatched to every other police office, and lo the Secretary of State for the Home De- partment. They are also inserted in the Hue and Cry, wilich is now published twice a- week, and a copy sent to each of the London and country papers, which are ex- pressly authorised to insert any extract without payment ot the jdveviisement duty. By this judicious regulation, irfovmaii. in of robberies will be circulated without ex- pense in every pari of the kingdom. A lady of respectability was committed last week to Dublin Newgale for shoplifting. BOROUGH, Jan. 21.— We have had rather a brisk demand for tine Pockets during tile last week, at an advance of about 2s. per cwt. Another Arconnt Our Hop market continues very steady, boih as to demand and price. The principal en- quiry is for line Sussex pockets, which go off at about last week's prices. For bags little demand. Currency as under: — Kent pockets from Wis to 112s ; bags, 7''" to His; Sussex pockets, 7iis- tu litis per cwt. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Jan. 21— AVe have been very moderately supplied with Wheat and Flour during the week, alid the atrival of Wheat this morning being also moderate, rather better prices were obtained tor su- perfine parcels, liitt Without anv improvement m the sale of the middling or ordinary descriptions— Fine Barley being In limited stiptilv, is taken off on somewhat better terms; and Beans, if drv and hard, are a trifle dearer. — Peas of both sorts', h'Mtcver, are extremely dull in s,- ile There have beet) . sii few arrivals of Oats ol late. that the trade is a trifle dearer, say Is. per quarter, but mere is not much briskness in the sales— Return price ot " Essex Red Wheat, New, 40s to 44s! Fine 411s to 54s; White, new, 45s to AOs; Fine Sits to fills.; Superfine lids t » Ills ; Rye 311s to 33s; Barley -' tis to 29s ! Fine 32s to 34s; Malt Fills td oris; Fine ( ids to ti2s ; Hog Peas 37s to 39s; Maple .. lis to 4( » s; White 4lls to 43s; Boilers 45s to 4fis; Small Beans 40s to ,104; Tick Beans, new; 80s to 43s; Old 4lls to fills: Feed Oats 20. t to 22s t Fine 22s to 24s ; Poland ditto 20s to 23s 4 Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe ditto 2lis lo 20s; Fine 2; ls to litis.. Flour per sack : Fine 45S to 60s ; Second 40s to 45s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, ' Jd. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 411s to B5s per cwt; white ditto, 5fis to liOs ; English red ditto, 30s to Wis; white ditto, tills to IMis— New trefoil. 24s to 42s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 4! ts per qr ; New white and green turnip, 2' is to 3 Is per bushel; new red ditto, 34s to 38s ; yellow Swedes, 3fis to 44s. , , SMITHFIELD, Jan. 21.— Our market this day is well supplied with Beef and Mutton, both as to numbers and quality. but without alteration in price.— The sii| » dy of Calves still continues short. Good ones gp tiff re& uily on the terms of Monday last and Friday, '&/.. ( is. 4d. A few prime ones may realise more— No alteration in Pork. Beef 4s Od to 5s Od ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s ltlil • Veal 4s 4d to ( is 4d ; Pork 4s lid to ( is ( Id ; per stone of Hlbs. , ib sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this clay: Beasts 2503. Sheep 111,070. Calves 100. Pigs 130. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to Sfilbs. each, 20Jd to 22id per lb. ; Ditto, til) to lililbs. 22Jd to 23Jd ; Dressing Hides 13.1( 1 to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to l'Jd; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to Kllbs. I4d to 15?, d; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. lti'd to 111, Id ; Ditto, lllid to 20.', d : Calf Skins, 31! to 4l » bs. 18d to 2- ld per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2fid; Ditto, 70 to HOlbs. 2Id to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, ltld to 2thl; Large ditto, Ltd to 15d ; Tanned Horse Hides, 14d u> 17d per ib.; Spanish do. 21d to 27d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s ( Id to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2 « ( id to 2s yd; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 3d; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 41! s ( Id per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Od; White ditto 43s Od; Soap ditto 3tls Od; Melting Stuff 35s; Do. Bough 21s; Graves 2tls; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Jan. 21.— Kent Pockets U 4s to fi/( ls per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 3/ 18s to 41 Ids; Essex Pockets 4! 0s lo hi Ot; Farnham, fine, 7110s to 11/ Its ; Seconds fil 0s to 7Mls ; Kent Bags 3112s to ol ( Is; Sussex Bags 3/ 3s to 3/ 15s; Essex Bags 3/ 10s to 4/ I lls. HANTS EPIPHANY SESSIONS, 1828, COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. NOTICE is hereby given,— That an open Committee of Magistrates is appointed to be held at the Grand Jury Chamber, in the City of WIN- CHESTER, on Wednesday the 30th day of January instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of ascer- taining and settling a Table of Fees to be in future pay- able to the several Clerks to the Justices within the said County ; and also to fix and settle Allowances to be made to Constables for expellees incurred by them in perform- ing their duties, By order of the Court, THOMAS WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. WlNCHESTER, Jan. 17, 1828. 12.10 WAREHAM CATTLE MARKETS, 182( 1: First, on Saturday, the 9th of February. Second, on Saturday, the 1st of March. Third, on Saturday, the 22d of March. WAREHAM, on Thursday, the lftli of April. Fifth, on Saturday, the 10th of May. 1: 108 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. RPRE next Meelins of the TRUSTEES of i- the above- mentioned TURNPIKE ROADS, will be held at the Lamb Inn, at Hindon, in the said county of Wilts, on Wednesday the sixth day of February next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. CHARLES DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. WILTON, Jan. 14, 11128. 12LLI DETAINED ( supposed to be stolen), at the White Horse Inn, Droxford, Hants,— A CART MARE, aged, brown colour, long tail, four black legs, near one behind greasy, white star in the forehead, saddle marks on each side, and the off nostril has been torn or split.— The above Mure was detained on the 1st instant, and if not owned within twenty- one days from the date hereof, will be sold to defray the expenses in- curred Apply if by letter post- paid, to Mr. Reading, as above.— DROXFORD, Jan. 12, 1828. [ 234 WHEREAS we, the undersigned THOS. BATCHELOR, GEORGE BATCHELOR, GEORGE VFAR, and ALFRED HAWKINS, did, on the evening of Sunday the 28th day of October last, at the Wesleyan Chapel at Crowd Hill, in the parish of Bishop- stoke, wilfully and contemptuously disturb a Congregation of Protestants dissenting from the Established Church of England during the performance of religious worship; for which offence the members of that Congregation have instituted a prosecution against us, whereby such of us would, upon conviction, be subject to a penalty of forty pounds or three months imprisonment. But the said Congregation have, by leave of the Magistrates assembled at their General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and on condition of our making a public apology, and paying ten shillings each toward the expence of its advertisement, consented to forbear pressing for punishment:— Now therefore we do hereby publicly apologize to the Minister and Congregation assembled at the Chapel at Crowd Hill aforesaid, for the great impropriety of our conduct, and we acknowledge the lenity and forbearance with which we have been treated; and we do faithfully pro- mise never to offend in like manner again— Dated at Winchester the seventeenth day of January, 1828. The Mark of <•/, THOMAS BATCHELOR. The Mark of tf GEORGE BATCHELOR. The Mark of X GEORGE VEAR. ALFRED HAWKINS. Witness to the Signatures of Thomas Balchelor, George Batchelor, George Vear, and Alfred Hawkins, DANIEL SHARP, Solicitor, Southampton. 1314 Next PRESENTATION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON. mo bt? SOLD,—' The next PRESENTA- TION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of a particu- larly desirable ar. d valuable RECTORY, worth about 101) 0/. a year, exempt from all duty. In a healthy situa- tion, and most respectable neighbourhood, about ( id miles south- west of London. The present Incumbent 77 years of age. The PATRONAGE of the VICARAGE, worth about 30( 1/. a year, belongs to the Hector for the time being. The present Vicar is 80 years of age. For particulars and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury, 1201 FORDINGBRIDGE, HANTS. fBM) be granted on a Lease for three lives, JL at a small yearly Lord's Rent, and without the payment of any fine,— The SCITE of tlie MARKET. HOUSE, situate in the centre of the street, in the town of Fordingbridge, in the county of Southampton. The lives may be named by the lessee, who will be required to give security to expend a certain sum in building on die premises within the given period. Applications may be made to Mr. Hannen, auctioneer, Fordingbridge; or to Mr. Filliter, attorney, Wareham, Dorset.— Letters to be post paid. [ 304 SPETISBURY, NEAR BLANDFORD, DORSET. ITU) R SALE,— Throe good FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, and CLIFF adjoining the Stour; four- horse Stable, Loft, Rack, and Manger entirely new; the whole commanding a pleasant and extensive view, and capable of great im- provement Apply 10 Charles Willis, ( postpaid) on the Premises. 1324 MANOR OP SOMERFORD. To he SOLD, ( by Copyhold Grant of A the said Manor,) for three lives, and the accus- tomed widowhood,— A CLOSE of LAND containing about two Acres, utuate at STANPIT, within half a mile of the Mudifoid Beach-—- Apply to Air. Baldwin, at Christchurch, or Ringwood. 1321 HAY. rpo bo SOLD,— A Rick ( about 25 Tons) JL of prime RAY GRASS and CLOVER HAY, at Brigmiston, near Amesbury, Wilts. For particulars t"" iuire at Mr. Maton's, Collingbourne, or Mr. B. Hayden's, Alton Farm. [ 328 WAREHAM AND PURBECK BANK FOR SAVINGS. AT the ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees and Managers, held at the Town- Hall ill WAREHAM, on Saturday the twelfth day of January, 1828, Vice- Admiral JOSEPH HANWELL in UlS . Chair: ft H- I7. » tiiwlved,— That tlie following general statement of the Funds of the Institution be advertised, ahtl also printed- anil circulated: , , •.. DRS. THE TRUSTEES OF THE BANK. CRS. £. s. d. _ :, . : . » • To balance due on the20th ttav of No- „( - By sums invested with the Commis- vember, 1827, including interest ... i. J -•->! H•, sioners for the reduction of the Na- 2j 7G8 17 !) tional Debt ( including interest) on l the 20th day of November, 1827 ) By cash in the hands of Mr. Filliter, 1 Treasurer, on the 20th day of No- 7- 1 14 ti ^^^ vember, 1827 ...,..........:... J £ 24,043 i 12 3 £ 24,1143 12 3 WiliiesdbUr hands this twelfth day of January, 1828, JOSH. HANWELL, Trustee 1 JH. • » » G. PICKARD, jun. Manager j <! f the said Savings Bank. Witness, R. J. MARSHALLSAY, Actuary: The Balance due on the 20th 9iy of November 1827, it composed as follows; Number of Depositors; , Class. Total Aitiouiit Of each Class. ,,„ r whose respective balances, on the 20th day of November 1827,1 ~, ft . 1- 1 ( including interest) did not amoiint to j each 17 J 135..,.; Ditto were above .£ 20, and not exceeding AO each 4, ill 13 2 74 .. Ditto were above fid, and not exceeding 100 each ... 5,124 18 S 411 Ditto were above 100, and not exceeding IfiO each .. A, 8IMi 11 H 14 Ditto were above l. tll, lltid not exceeding 200 each 2,471 HI 4 1 ll_ Ditto exceeding 200 .. 4,104 13 0 m 22, o( iU 111 0 S Friendly Societies ,..:...... 1,3," i8 7 23,! LILI 17 A Amount of balante fin. thc reserved fund 1120 14 10 Total amount of balance on the 2( lth of November 1827....£ 24,1143 12 3 MESSRS. GATTLE & PEIRCE, 57, New Bond- street, London. being solely autho- rised to make Mr. SIGMOND'S LOTION for the TEETH and GUMS, his DENTRIFICE and BRUSHES, have appointed Messrs. BRODIE and DOWDING tbeir Agents, for tlieir sale in SALISBURY. [ 300 R. C. COREE having found it hopeless Jive to continue the Posting- House at Longstock, near Stockbridge, lias quitted it. and earnestly recommends to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the GROSVENOR ARMS HOTEL, in STOCKBRIDGE, where good horses and careful drivers will be found and every attention paid to their comfort and convenience. 1190 JAMES KNIGHT begs to inform the Public, that they will find good ACCOMMODATION, POST HORSES, and CHAISES, at the KING'S ARMS INN, by STOCKBRIDGE GATE, and oil the most rea- sonable terms. As he has no dovtbt that those who travel this road will compare and judge tor themselves, lie has 110 desire to follow the not very liberal example that is set him by the management of the othev Inn, of endea- vouring to disparage another of the same tcade. [ 19 KING'S ARMS INN, DORCHESTER. WILLIAM OLIVER, deeply impres- sed with the most grateful feelings f ir the rirm and liberal support he has so long receivid at the aborc INN, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Travellers, and the Public in general, that in coimc. quence of frequent indisposition, he has taken his BRO- THER, FRANCIS OLIVER ( for several years Maitre d'Hotel to the Earl of Liverpool and Lord Rivers) as a PARTNER in bis Business; and WILLIAM and FRANCIS OLIVER join i I respectfully soliciting a con- tinuance of that distinguished patronage which has bien hitherto bestowed on this Establishment, ar. d which it will be tbeir most anxious and unremitting study to deserve.— January 5, 1828. 190 THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, The. only EstaUsihment of the kind in the Kingdom rpHE undermentioned Agents have 011 JL Sale these universally approved TEAS, in their native purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the Undertaking commenced, in 1818, and are now decidedly preferred throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger Parcels. E. BOTLEY, Milliner, & c., Silver- street, SALISBURY. Alresford— S. Crofts Melksham—. Breach and Amesbury— J. Crockfor Mansfield Basingstoke— S. Chandler Newchurch ( Isle of Wight), Beaminster— Mrs. M. Slade J. Young Blandford— H. Abbott Newport ( Isle of Wight), Bradford— T. Smart R. Tucker Bridport— G. Roberts Poole— A Trew Childokeford— R. Cochrane Ringwood— J- Benson Chippenham— S. Levitt Romsey— T. Skeats Christchurch— R. Ridout Ryde( lsleof Wight) R. Ellis Corsham— C. Stantial Shaftesbury— T. Abbott Cowes— C. Pinhorn Shepton Mallett— J. Wason Cranbourn— J. Maidment Ditto— Cary and Burrows Ditto— W. Clerk Sherborne— J Penny Crewkerne— S. Jolliffe Southampton- J. Webb& Co Devizes— J. Cox Sturminster— J. Fricker Ditto— S. B. Holder Stalbridge— J. Woodrow Dorchester— J. Phillips Swindon— J. Andrews Downton— J. Webb & Son Trowbridge— Fordingbridge— W. Gray Wareham— J. Stickland Frome— W. P. Penny Warminster— It. Pring Lyndhurst— G. Walton Weymouth— S. Scorey Laycock— D. Grist Wimborne— J. Smith Lyme— Mis. M. Hooke Whitchurch— S. Thomas Lymington— J. Dore Wilton— M. Jeans Malmesbury— T. Martin Wincanton— J. Randall Market Lavington— H. Winchester— M. Smith Cleaver Yeovil— J. Sherring Marlborough— T. Clarke Ditto— J. Gamis iff Applications for other Towns immediately answered, if post paid. ' L7? 06 ALL Persons having ahy Claim or De- mand on the Estate of Mr. THOMAS YELF, late of Hurn, in the parish of Christchurch, deceased, are requested to transmit the particulars thereof imme- diately to Mr. Abraham Daw, Christchurch, one of the Executors, ill order that the same may be examined and discharged; to whom, or to Mr. John Brown, at Hum aforesaid, ail persons indebted to the Estate are requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts. 3201 H. ROWDEN, Solicitor. DR. GILBERT'S VEGETABLE ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, for the Cure of SCROPHULÆ, and a variety of other alarming Diseases, may be bad at the Office for this Paper, Salisbury, in bottles at 4s. ( id., second size lis., and family bottles at 22s. Each bottle is wrapped in folio directions, with a list of tlie most extraordinary recent Cures ever performed by the use of Medicine. Statements to this effect have recently been received from Portsmouth; Newport, Isle of Wight; Marnhead, Devon; also from the City of Exeter, Uffenham, Kingsbridge; Dunkerswell, hear Honiton; Beaminster, Dorset; Christchurch, Hants, & c. & c. 1297 r|"] ll'. Skin and Complexion effectually A guarded from the Cold Winds by ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, which possesses purifying qualities for ex- cluding and preventing the most piercing winds affecting tlie skin, reduces inflammation and resists all disorders which disorganize the beauty of the female countenance, and, as increasing the fairness and transparency of the skin, exceeds ail competition. It affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring. To Gentlemen, after shaving, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and renders the skill smooth and pleasant. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR will ever be found most efficient in its bal- samic effects, and debatable in its application. Price 4s. lid. and lis. ( Id. per bottle, duty included.— Observe eSt- li genuine bottle is signed, in red, " A. Rowland & Son, 20, Hatton- garden." All otheis are counterfeits. The Genuine is sold by Messrs. BRODIE and Dow- DING, Salisbury; Randall and Roper, Southampton; and most Perfumers. L292 Au ESTATE wanted ait* a good RESIDENCE. MESSRS. DRIVER respectfully re- IvX quest that any Person having for Sale a FREE- HOLD ESTATE, worth from BO to fiOJKIOl. with a good Residence thereon, situate from 40 to ( id miles from London, will fBvour them with a communication of the particulars thereof ( if by letter, post paid), as they arc desirous of treating for the purchase of such a Property. Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, London, Jan. 10.1828. LAW. AYOUNG GENTLEMAN of education and good morals will be received into the family of a married Solicitor of respectable practice in the West of England, as an ARTICLED CLERK, for 0 years, on the- usual terms. There are no children, and he will have the use of a Law Library. Applications addressed to tlie Printers of this Paper will be immediately attended to. [ 12 WANTKI) immediately,.— An AS- SISTANT to a CHEMIST ' and DRUGGIST. None need apply unless they have a perfect knowledge of the business, and his character unimpeachable. One who has been accustomed to a Country Business will be preferred Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to P. B., at the Printers. [ 04a W" ANTED, as an APPRENTICE to a Wholesale and Retail CHYMIST and DRUG- GIST,— A YOUTH, of good abilities, for .1 Years; He would have ample opportunity of acquiring a perfect knowledge of his business, and be treated as one of the Family. Premium required Apply ( post paid) to W. Bilton, Medical Hall, Portsea. [- 2' jj; WANTED,— A respectable YOUTH, OS an APPRENTICE to the Printing, Bookselling, Stationary, and Ironmongery Business, to which is added a general Fancy Trade Apply to Mr. Wason, book- seller, & c. Shepton Mallet, Somerset. [ 818 WANTED, in a Eamily,— A YOUNG 1. AllV, as PREPARATORY GOVERNESS to three little Girls under seven, and to make herself generally useful in needlework, & c Letters, post- paid, addressed to A. B., Miss Fellows's Library, Sarum. WANT PLACES,— A middle- aged Couple, withbut a Family, to fill the Situations of COACHMAN and GARDENER, and COOK. Can have good characters from their last Places. [ 204 Letters ( post paid) addressed to X. Y. Mrs. Young's, New- street, Salisbury, will be respectfully attended to; Wr. ANTED at a respectable Commercial Inn,— An active young Person to fill the Situation of BAR MAID. She must be able to give an unques tionable reference as to character, and be willing to make herself useful— Applications must be made personally ( or if by letter, postpaid) to Mr. G. King, Devizes. 132( 5 WANTED, as PLAIN COOK,-— A ' ' steady Person'; age not less than 25 References for character will be expected at the time of application. Letters to be post paid Address A. B. Post- office, Wareham. 1303 DORSET. TO be LETT, with possession at Lady- Day next, A verv comfortable, newly- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with convenient Outhouses aud a large Garden, situate in the parish of Cann St. Rum- bold, adjoining the new line of road from Shaftesbury to Blandford, and within a mile of the former place. The Premises will be found very convenient, and well calculated for the residence of a small family. For further particulars apply to Mr. James Whit- marsh, the owner, at Cann, or P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 123 TO be LET by TENDER, for the Term of Eight Years, from the 10th day of October next, ( if the Lessors interest therein shall so long continue),— All that FARM, called BISHOP DOWN, situate in the Parish of Milford, now in the occupation of Samuel Whitchurch, Esq.;— consisting of the following Parti- culars, viz: Farm- house, Barns, & other Buildings,"! A. R. P. Garden, Orchard, and Land near the J- 6 3 2 House ) Arable Land 401 2 1 Meadows 411 1 24 Pasture 30 2 7 Total...... 487 0 : i4 Tenant to pay all rates and taxes ( except land- tax, and reserved sent to tile Bishop,) and to keep every thing in repair, on being found such rough timber as the Farm produces. A Lease to be prepared at the Tenant's ex- pence, and security to be given for payment of the rent, and performance of the covenants, it required. Proposals, in writing, to be sent to Mr. Still, at East Knoyle, on 01 before the 11th day of February next, and of whom further particulars may be known. The coming- on Tenant to Sow the Grass Seeds with the ensu- ing Lent Crop. A Person at the Farm is appointed to shew the Premises. 1240 YEOVIL, SOMERSET, be LET, with immediate possession, . JL if required,— A comfortable DWELLING. HOUSE, with a handsome front Shop, fit for a genteel business, eligibly situated in the centre of the flourishing market.— Also, some commodious APARTMENTS, genteely furnished, most delightfully situated. Rent moderate.-—- Particulars ( if by letter, post- paid) of the proprietor, W. Hull, glove- manufacturer, Yeovil. UNRIVALLED MARINE RESIDENCE IN HAMPSHIRE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, completely furnished, and fit for immediate pos- session, by a family of distinction,— The FREEHOLD PROPERTY called ROOKCLIFF, in the admired Village of MILFORD, three miles from Lymington. The Mansion House seated in an extensive Lawn of about twenty Acres, 011 the heights of the celebrated Cliffs called Hordle Cliff's, close to the shore of the English Channel, presenting the most impressive features of the western promontory of the Isle of Wight, with the Needle Rocks, ( the distance from which is not more than five or six miles,) and an extensive prospect of the channel towards the west as far as the southern extremity of the Isle of Purbeck, and towards the east of the solent to Cowes Point, with variegated prospects of the interior of the Isle of Wight, forming altogether the finest marine spectacle on the Coast of England. The Mansion constitutes an accommodation for a Gen- tleman's Family, in breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms; gentleman's dressing- room ; principal bed cham- bers and servants' rooms, with every domestic office; two double coach- houses, and two four- stall stables of the best description, newly built, with two pieces of Land besides the Lawn ; comprising in the whole about Thirty one Acres. Further particulars may be known on application to Messrs. Richman and Son, Solicitors, Lymington, Hants, or to Messrs. Farrer, Atkinson, and Johnson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, [ 232 MEDICO- CHIRURGICAL REVIEW. THE LANCET having put forth a wilful - falsehood, that the quarterly form of the above Journal was discontinued— This is to give notice, that it will be published iegularlv on the first day of every quar- ter, price six shillings, as formerly. Subscribers in trtwn and country, who wish to have it in fasciculi, every fortnight, or every month, may be accommodated hy making application, through their own booksellers, to the London houses. L't- 12 LONDON, Jan. 21st, 1828. 20 POUNDS REWARD. WII ERE AS THOMAS TARRANT, of the Parish of Enford, in the county of Wilts, has been guilty of various Misdemeanors, amounting to FELONY ; and that the said Thomas Tarrant has Ab- sconded from die Parish of Enford : [ 217 ' I'his is to give Notice, That the above Reward of TWENTY POUNDS will lie paid by the Constpble of En- ford, to any Person who will take and deliver safely tlie Body of the said Thomas Tarrant into the custody of the Constable of the said Parish of Enford— Jan. 15, 1828. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED: NOTICE is hereby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP lately existing between us, the undersigned, as House Pointers and Glaziers, in Bland- ford Forum, in the county of Dorset, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent, from the 31st day of December last past; and the said Business will in future be carried on by T. BUFFETT, as heretofore. ( Signed) THOS. BUFFETT. Dated 4th January 1828. WILLIAM JENNINGS. T. B. begs to return bis sincere thanks to his nume- rous Friends for their kind patronitgc and support fiir tlie last 2.1 years, and trusts by unremitting attention to merit a continuance of the same, which will be ever gratefully acknowledged. [ 30!) In a few Days, 4 Vols. Otiy. AHISTORY of the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRIST0PHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Author of the " Sketch Book." | 8< J( il Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY, 59, HIGH HOLBORN. Juti published by J. Taylor ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other Booksellers. NPHE STEAM ENGINE, by THOMAS JL TREDGOLD ; comprising an Account of its In- vention and Progressive Improvements, with an Investi- gation of its Principles, and the Proportion of its Parts for Efficiency aud Strength ; detailing also it:! applica- tion to Navigation, Mining, impelling Machines. & c. and the Results collected in numerous fables for Prac- tical Use. Illustrated by 20 Plates and numerous Wood- cuts,,^, Quarto, price ' 21. ' 2s. boards. Where may be had, by the same Author, L An Essay 011 the Strengih of Cast Iron and other Metals, with Plates, Octavo, price 15s. boards. 2. Principles of Wanning and " Ventilating Public Buildings, Dwelling- houses, & c. with Plates, Octavo, prietj Ins. boards. 3. Elementary Principles of Carpentry, & c. 22 Plates, Quarto, price 11. 4s. boards. 4. A Practical Treatise on Rail- Roads, with Plates, Octavo, price 10s. fid. boards. 1183 ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY, 5A. HIGH HOLBORN. Works recently jmblistied by J. Taylor; and sold by Brodie Dowding, Salisbury, all other Booksellers. 1. rrniE PRINCIPLES of MECHA- NICS { Explaining and Demonstrating the General Laws of Motion, the Laws of Gravity, Motion of Descending Bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums,, Centres of Gravity, & c. ; Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and Construction of Machines. By WILLIAM EMERSON. A New Edition, corrected; illustrated by Eig' » ty* three Plates, and other Figures. 8vo. 15s. 2. Tracts on Hydraulics ; viz. 1. Smeaton on the Powers of Water and Wind to turn Mills, & c. 2. Ven- turi's Experiments on the Motion of Fluids. 3. Dr. Young's Summary of Practical Hydraulics. With Notes. Iiv T. Tredgold. Civil Engineer. Illustrated by Seven Plates. 8vo. 12s. boards. X A Treatise on Mills; in Four Parts. By John Banks, Lecturer in Experimental Philosophy. Second Edition, fls. boards. 4. Buchanan's Practical Essay 011 Mill- Work and other Machinery. With Twenty Plates, and numerous Figures. A New Edition, by T. Tredgold, Civil En- gineer. 2 vols. 1/. 4s. [ n;( i ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY, 59, HIGH HOLBORN. Works just Published, by J. TAYLOR. 1. RETREATS: a SERIES of DESIGNS, XV consisting of Plans and Elevations for Cottages, Villas, and Ornamental Buildings, By J. THOMPSON, Architect. I11 4to, 011 4t Plates, coloured, 2/. 2 « . Handsomely printed in royal quarto, illustrated with Sir Plates, coloured, price L. 11.*. lid. extra boards, 2. Essays on Landscape Gardening, and 011 Uniting Picturesque Effect with Rural Scenery ; containing Di- rections for laying out and improving the Grounds con- nected with a Country Residence. By RICHARD MOR- RIS, F. L. S. 3. Historical and Descriptive Accounts of the Theatres of London. By EDWARD W. BRAYLEY, F. S. A. Illustrated with a view of each Theatre, elegantly co- loured, drawn, and engraved, by the late Daniel Havel. In 4to, price 21. 2s. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and all other booksellers. [ 185 WORKS recently published by J. TAYLOR, Archi. tectural Library, 50, High Holborn; and soil by Brodie & Dowding, Sarum, and all other booksellers. RJML E UPHOLSTERER'S and CABINET MAKER'S POCKET ASSISTANT ; being a Col- lection of Designs for fashionable Upholstery and Cabinet Work. By JOHN TAYLOR, Cabinet Maker, & c. In two volumes llvo. on One Hundred Plates, colored, 21. 2s. The volumes are sold separate; viz. the Upholstery Work on 50 plates, 1/. 1j., and the Cabinet Work oh JO plates, 1/. Is. Where also may be had,— The Rudiments of Drawing Cabinet and Upholstery Furniture, containing ample In- structions for designing and delineating the different articles of those branches perspectively and geometrically, Illustrated with Diagrams and Designs, on 32 plates, many of whieh are coloured. [ 184 The second edition; to which is added, an Elucidation of the Principles of Drawing Ornaments, exemplified 011 7 plates. By Richard Brown. 4to.; 1/. 11. » . Brf. boards. TO THE HEADS OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE TEACHERS. Published and sold by HENRY" WASHBOURN, 48, Sails- bury- square, Fleet- street ; and may be had of alt Booksellers, with full Alloicancc to Schools, GRAY'S SELECTA LATINE, EX HISTORICIS, PHILOSOPHIS, et CRITICIS; containing well selected Lessons from the best Classics. For the use of Schools and Private Teachers. Price 4s. bound. A new Edition, corrected, improved, and greatly en- larged, with the new Tables of Weights and Measures, of a SHORT SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, chiefly designed for the use of Schools and Private Teachers. By ROBERT FRAITER, Mathematician. Price 2. t. bound. HERALDRY. An Amusing and Popular Study. The Tenth Edition, with considerable Improvements, of CLARK'S SHORT and EASY INTRODUCTION to HE- RALDRY. Price 9s. in boards; with Plates beautifully coloured, 21s.; or on paper prepared for learners to colour, 12 » . For other useful and valuable Publications, see a Catalogue at all Booksellers. 1295 HARVEY and DARTON'S NEW PUBLICA- TIONS and NEW EDITIONS, Gracechurch- Street, London Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salts- bury, and all other Booksellers, IN THE PRESS. THREE DISCOURSES : 1st, On the JL Existence of a God. 2nd, On the Weakness of Man. 3rd, On Peace. Freely translated from the French. By JOHN LOCKE. With important Varia- tions from the Original Work ; and presented by him to Margaret Countess of Shaftesbury. Now lirst printed from the Autograph of the Translator, in the possession of Thomas Hancock, M. D. Also, in the Press, ORIENTAL FRAGMENTS, By- Maria Hack. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A Lecture 011 the Geography of Plants. With Maps of the four Quarters of the World, in which the names of plants arc substituted for the names of places. By John Barton. Price. 3s. ( id. ill boards. The History of the Holy Bible; being an Abridgment of the Old and New Testament. Adapted to the com- prehension of Children. By Caroline Maxwell. With neat Engravings. Price fis. hall bound, roan backs. The Rudiments of Conchology. Designed as a familiar Introduction to the Science. For the use of young Per- sons. With explanatory Plates, and references to the Collection of Shells in the British Museum. Price 3s. lid. plain, ( is. coloured. A Sketch of the Life of Linnæus. In a Series of Let- ters. Designed for young Persons. Price 2s. half bound. The Elements of Astronomy, treated in a plain and familiar manner. For the use of young Persons, and olheVs who may be unacquainted with Mathematics. By the Author of " The Astrarium Improved." Price Is. fid. half, bound. Anecdotes of Africans ; exhibiting proofs of the highest attainment of the human understanding, and of every generous and noble feeling of the mind. 12mo. Price 2s. boards. A Tour to Great St. Bernard's and Round Mont Blanc. With Descriptions copied from a Journal kept by the Author; and engravings from drawings taken from na- ture. Intended for young persons from t'eil to fourteen years of age. 12mo. Price 5s. half- bound. Entertaining and Instructive Rambles for young Per- sons, 18ino. Price 2s. The Wild Garland; or, Prose and Poetry connected With English Wild Flowers. Intended as all embellish- ment to the study of Botany. By the author of " The Life of Linnæus, in a Series ot Letters." With coloured plates. 12mo. Price half- bound. interesting Walks of Henry and his Tutor; or, Ra. tional Conversations in the Intervals of Study, on Natural History, lie. Price 2s. half- bound. Real Stories, taken from the Narratives of various Travellers. By tlie author of " Grove Cottage," " In- dian Cabinet," & c. llimo. Price 2s. ( id. half- bound. Poetic Gleanings, from modern Writers, with some original Pieces. By a Governess. lUmo. Price 2s. half, bound. ' [ 2/ 0 SALE POSTPONED. MR. CRANSTON, sell, respectfully inforttis the Public, that, owing to the incessant fains and high floods in the neighbourhood, the SALE which was to have taken place on the 17th anil Will inst.- at NORTH POULNER, is POSTPONED to the 31st ihst; and ftillowiilg day. NORTH POULNER, NEAR RINGWOOD. , l'o be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 Thursday the 31si instant,— Three fcapital Black CART HORSES, two of tliem risinjj 5 and one 4 years Hid, and a fine Black Cart Stallion, rising 5 years old t iliey form a superior team; ate no* in line cdntlitloti, Warranted sound) free from vice, steady, and staunch to the collar ;— 3 rtillch cows In calf, 2 thrtie- yehr- old heifers in calf, anil a two- year- old bull; 2 capital waggons, broad and narrow- wheel dung carts, market cart, 2 good ploughs and tackle, good roller, fan and stocks, Amesbury heaver, drill machine; and varietyjof bsc'. hl husbandry articles, a£ advertised 111 the two last journals, and given out in hand- bills. The waggons, ditng carts, ploughs, and harrows, are nearly ne*.. . Refreshments will be pfovided at eleven o'clock, and the sale commence at twelve. l2( J3 And (! jl die following day will he sold the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, as particularised iil hand- bills; the property of Mr. Stephen Ayles, leaving bis farm. SALE or TIMBER. DEALS, & c.' BY AUCTION. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the » Premises, on Thursday tlie 31st of January nexi; and following days,- All the remaining STOCK in TRADE of Messrs. John Lester and Co. Timber and Iron Merchants, Poole : Consisting of about lllll Pieces Yellow Pine Balk Tim- her; about 100 Loads of Memel Timber, in bond ; HOO Memel Deabu, ex Brothers, in bond ; 2:'! tt » Christiania, Deals, ex Emanuel, also in bony: also, the whole of the remaining Stock in their Yard— consisting of Chris- tiania and Memel Deals, Pine Plant Board, anil Oak Pipe. Staves; about 150,( 100 single and double Lathsi also about ( 10 tons bar, bolt, sheet, and hoou Iron, of all descriptions; the whole of excellent quality, and will be sold without reserve, m small lots, fbr the convenience of retail purchasers— catalogues will he delivered in due time, by J. BRISTOWE & CO. Brokers. POOLE, Jan. 4, 1828. The Sale to commence each day at 11 o'clock. • 03" Approved Bills at two mouths' Will be received for payment above 20/. | 5(; HAMPSHIRE. OAK, ASH, AND ELM TIMBER. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, rft - L the Star Inn, Romsey, oh Wednesday, February 13, 1828, between 3 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. YOUNG,— The following Lots of TIMBER, with the Top, Lop, and Bark, now standing 011 Hoak I'arm, iR the parish of Romsey Extra, subject to conditions width shall be produced at the sale :— Lot 1— 34 Elm Trees, tiuinbered f; om 1 to 34, with & reace. x Lot 2— » 0Elm Trees on Rook Farm, marl,- ed with X with white paint. Lot 3— 35 Ash Trees, numbered from 1 to 35, with a reace. Lot 4— 31 Ash Trees marked with ¥, with white paint Lot 5.— 41 Ash Trees, marked letter A ditto. Lot 6— 47 Ash Tree « , marked letter B ditto. Lot 7— 30 Ash Trees, marked letter C ditto. Lot 8 ( 11 Oak Trees, marked letter A ditto; Lot 9— 70 Ditto ditto B ditto. Lot 10— 113 Ditto ...... ditto C ditto. Lot II— 03 Ditto ditto D ditto. Lot 12— 52 Ditto ditto E ditto. Lot 13—( 13 Ditto .11.... ditto F ditto. Lot 14— 70 Ditto ...... ditto G ditto. Lot 15.— 75 Ditto ditto H ditto. Lot 10— lti Elm Trees at Linwood, New Forest, torif Ri ngwood, marked y, with a reace. [£ 2t| For a view of the Timber on Roak Farm, apply on the premises, and for particular to Mr. John Fielder, timber surveyor, at Braishfield, near Romsey, Hants. For a view of the Elm at Linwood, apply to John Bush DORSET— PORTISHAM FARM, 7 miles from Dor- chester, 7 from Weymouth, and 111 from Bridport; Prime young DAIRY COWS, Heifers, Hay, excel- lent Hunter, Barreners, Bulls, fee. rpo be SOLD liy AUCTION, 011 the - L premises, by M. BAKER, on Tuesday the I2th day of February, 1828, the property of Mr. J. Bridge, quitting the farm: comprising 45 vefy excellent Dairy Cows, from 4 to 7 years old, mostly of the real Devon breed, the greatest part with calves liud others forward in calf; 15 prime three year old heifers in calf, and 10 tt » rt year old ditto in calf; 1 excellent three ycrtr tfltl pilre Devon bull, and 3 two year old ditto J p good barrenners, and a quantity of excellent meadow hiiy, to be fed bn the premises. Also one very superior Hunter, 6 years old* 1( 1 hands high s a fid one' Hackney Mare, 5 years old. The above Cow Stock is deserving particillaf attention, being a very choice breed, and excellent for milk. Refreshments will be provided, and the Sale Will com- mence at one o'clock precisely, N. B. The whole of the valuable Flock of South Down Sheep, and other Effects, will be sold aboilt Midsummer next, of which due notice will be given. I .' 02 ' PHIi Great Restorative to Health is JL MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, sold in Bottles at 2s. lid. and 4s. lid. cach, duty included ; en- graved on the Stamp, " Thos. Mann. Horsham, Sussex," to counterfeit which is felony. As COUGHS and COLDS are so prevalent in this kingdom, no family should be a moment without this Medicine, to thb virtue of which the most honourable testimony has been borne, being re- commended by Physicians, aiid pationisetl by ladies and gentlemen of the first distinction ; it may be'taken by the infant in the first week, to the aged j'tf nny state; it strengthens the Coat of Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animates the whole frame. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietors Horsham, Sussex, and by the principal Vendors of Medicine 111 the United Kingdom— A fresh supply is rccdvcd. br Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. ' ( woy CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, & PALSIES. CHILBLAINS arc prevented front J breaking, and their tormenting itching Instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD, universally esteemed for lt6 extraordinary ell * ency 111 Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, arul tlie Chilblains hare actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold bv R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-- street, Soho, London t the Essence and Pills at 2s. ltd. each, the Cerate at Is. I td.— May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom, The genuine has a black ink stamp, with the name- of " R. Johnston" inserted on it. lUii^ ti COUNTIES OF SOMERSET AND SUSSEX, fpo be SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, in tlie Cause flf. Hay- garth and Haygarth, with the approbation of William Wingfield, Esq. one of the Masters of the Said Court, at the Public Sale Rooms of the High Codrt of Chaucery, Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, on Thursday the 31st day of January, 1828, at one o'cloek in the afternoon, 111 two Lots,— T( vri valuable ar. d: im- provable ESTATES in the ootinties of Somerset and Sussex. The Estate in Somerset, consistm;,' of the MANOR or reputed Manor of NORTH STOKE, with the Rents, Royalties, and Appurtenances thereto belonging ; also the Reversion in Fee of a Cottage, Garden, and Barton held by lease for ninety- nine years, determinable on lives, with_ the reserved rent payable in respect of the same. A Right of Fishery in the Avon, and two Messuages, with a farm and Lands, chiefly rich Pasture, and seven other Cottages and Gardens. The whole situate oh the banks of the river Avon, in the parish of North Stoke, and containing together Two Hundred and Eighty- three Acre* and Twenty- seven Perches, and Seventy- two Beast Leazes on North Stoke Down. The Estate in Sussex, consi ting of a Capitt l Mansion House, called TILGATE HOUSE, with the Gardens, offices, pleasure grounds, and fish ponds thereto belong- ing, situate in the parish of Worth, ill the county of Sussex, about two miles from Craw ley, and due mils from the turnpike- road leading from London to Brighton. Also the MANOR or reputed MANOR of TIL- GATE, extending over about T\ ro Thousand Acret, abounding with black and other game, with rot' El seve- ral FARMS, called Tilgate Farm, Maiden Bower Farrn, Furnace Farm, and High woods Farm, and thriving woods and plantations of oak and fir. The whole con- taining FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, or thereabouts. Together also with a Water Corn Mill, and eight Cot- tages and Gardens, and a reserved tent of One Hundred and Sixty- Eight Pounds per annum, issuing out of H Messuage, Farm, and Lands, within the Manor of Til- gate, and held by lease tor the residue of a tcYin of One Thousand Years. The Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants. The Somerset Estate upon application 10 Jas. Holbrook, at North Stoke I and the Sussex Estate 011 application to Richard Garnett, the Bailiff upon the Estate. Printed particulars and Conditions of sale ( flay ly, haJ ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; of Mr. William Gunner, solicitor, Bishop's Waltham, Hants; of Mr William Henry Allen, solicitor, Clifford's Inn, London of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, solicitors, Temple, Lon- don; at the York House and White Hart Inns, Bath; at the Bush Jim, Bristol; tile Libraries, Brighton ; George Inn, Crawley ; on the premises; and of Mr. Geary, land surveyor, Farehan, Hants. [' l! 8Ufi ROMSEY, HANTS. THE SCHOOL Conducted by the Ttev. J. JENVEY, M. A. Queen's College, Oxford, will be re- opened on the SSth instant. , Mr. JENVEY thanks his Friends,' for their marked encouragement. 17"! SYDNEY HOUSE, BATH. THE Rev. R. W. KERLY, M. A. pre- pares Young Gentlemen for tlie Universities and Public Schools. His House is airy and spacious, his pupils highly select, and, in addition to the advantages of a first- rate education which they receive, the greatest attention is paid to their Health, Comfort, and Religious Improvement. The most unexceptionable references can be given, if required, to men of eminence in the University, and to the Patents of those Pupils who have been and still are under Mr. Kerly's care. Two Gentlemen reading for Orders may be admitted as Parlour Boarders, who will have the use of ail excel- lent Library. 93, SYDNEY PLACE, January 2. 152 ALL Persons having anv claim or de- mand oil the Estate » f STEPHEN BURT, late of Witchampton, ill the county of Dorset, Yeoman and Mealman, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Rowden, solicitor, at Wimborne, in order that tlie same may be examined and discharged; to whom all Persons indebted to tlie said deceased are requested forth- with to pay their respective dcbt9. WIMBORNE, Jan. 18, 1828. [ 299 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JAN. 22. WHITEHALL, Jan. 7. THE King has been pleased to grant to Henry Courtney ( a minor), second, but now eldest, surviving son of Thomas Courtney, of Colchester, Esq. hjs Royal license that lie may ( in compliance wiih an in- junction contained in the last will of Elizabeth Shillito, widow, deceased) henceforth take and bear the surname of Mayhew onlyi BANKRUPTS. Sit Charles Henry Rich, Bart. Beenham, Berks, dealer Henry Chaplin, Deptford, miller Henry Hewitt, Crutched Friars, merchant Alexander Delisser, Judd- street, Brunswick- square, apothecary Samuel Pennington, Market- Rasen, Lincolnshire, horse- dealer John Cooke, Liverpool, dealer Peter Milne, New York- street, Commercial- road, and Thomas Hathway, Wade- street, Poplar, merchants Nathaniel Mence, Henwick, Worcestershire, porter- brewer George Packwood, High- street, Borough, shoe- maker Thomas Wilks. Montmore, Buckinghamshire, farmer " William Nokes, Southend, Kent, miller Edward Jones, Edge Hill, Liverpool, cart- owner Richard Gibbeson, Lincoln, wine- merchant Thomas Molineux, Manchester, victualler John Salter, Pattingham, Staffordshire, butcher William Kadwell, Keston, Kent, bricklayer John Hackett, Leicester, chemist Thomas Freer, High- street, Shoreditch, cheesemonger London. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. His Majesty not being sufficiently recovered to enable him to come to town, a Council was in con- sequence to be held yesterday at the Royal Lodge, Windsor. The Duke of Wellington, it is said, will only hold the Premiership for a short time, as it is fully expected that Mr. Peel will, after a while, be appointed to that situation.— Morning Herald. Yesterday morning the Marquis of Lans- downe, the Earl of Carlisle, Mr. Herries, Lord Bexley, & c. proceeded to the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. Shortly aftei their arrival, they had audiences of his Ma- jesty, when they respectively resigned their seals of office. The Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, Mr. Goulburn, Viscount Melville, Earl Bathurst, and others of the new Ministers, were afterwards introduced to his Majesty to kiss hands, upon their appointments; and those to whose official situations seals of office, are attached, received them. It is not, however, expected that the new Mi- nisters will act in their official capacity until they have been sworn in, or declared before the King in Council; which proceeding has always hitherto been considered necessary. The Duke of Wellington returned to town . on Sunday evening, from the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. His Grace entertained a select party to dinner, at hit residence, Apsley House, Piccadilly. The Members of the new Ministry formed by his Grace assembled at the noble Duke's house, at ten o'clock at night, and Continued in deliberation for about two hours. It has been erroneously reported that Parlia- ment was to be further prorogued by Proclamation: the Lords Commissioners assembled yesterday in the House of Lords, and prorogued both Houses to the "-' 9th inst., the day fixed in the last Proclamation. The Duke of Dorset and the Marquis of Wellesley are each spoken of as likely to succeed the . Duke of Devonshire in the office of Lord Chamberlain of the Household. It is reported in ( he city, that 110 speech will he delivered from the Throne on the first assembling of Parliament; but that the intention at present is to issue the writs for the re- election of 1 hose Ministers who have recently accepted office, and adjourn for a fortnight or three weeks, after which the regular business of the ses- sion will he opened in the usual manner. It is reported that the Duke of Northumber- land, the Duke of Newcastle, and the Duke of Rutland, have remonstrated with his Majesty against Mr. Huskis- son holding any place in the Cabinet. The same parties, it is added, are opposed to the Duke of Wellington holding the office of Premier and Commander- in- Chief. They declare that the union of the two offices in the same person is decidedly unconstitutional.— Morning Herald. News from Constantinople, to the 16th Dee., received by way of Bucharest, speaks of the Turkish capital as remaining perfectly tranquil, and describes the Sultan to have made the most strenuous efforts to com- nrnicato his own energy to his subjects generally. Extracts from the Pa: is papers : ODESSA, Dec. 18.— The cold weather has rendered our intercourse with fit. Petersburgh very rapid, and all the accounts which we receive from that city announce • war as inevitable, and speak of the journey of the Em- peror to the army— The most considerable mercantile biases are arrowing their affairs in such a manner as to be prepared against all events. The Gazette of Florence gives the following news in a letter from Corfu, dated Dee. 15:— The Arab troops, bv the orders of Ibrahim, have entirely abandoned Tripolizza. and the whole territory. Ibrahim has returned from the camp of Modon to Na- varin with his army.— Patras still holds out. " The last accounts from the Archipelago state that - the fort of Scio still held out, but that the situation of the besieged became every day more critical, in conse- quence of the bombardment which the Greeks continued without interruption." Letters from Genoa, received this morning, « t* te that an embargo was laid on the shipping at Con- stantinople on the l1th December. A letter from Marseilles mentions the report . of an engagement, in which some Turkish veesels have b';< tq blown up. One letter ascribes tli6 action to a Bri- tish vessel of war, and another to Capt. Hastings, com- manding a Greek steam- boat. Extract of a letter from Naples, dated Jan. 1: " The news to day is, that the Turks are fitting out ano- ther powerful fleet. Mr. S. Canning is arrived at Malta." 7' lte Gazette do Fiance of Monday's date contains an article, dated the Banks of the Dwina, Dec. 2t;, which seems intended to prepare the way for Russia stepping forward to settle the Turkish question, in the name, and as the agent, of the other Allied Powers. PARIS, Jan. 20.— The King rlias addressed the following letter to the Bishops and Archbishops of France, cn occaiipti of the anniversary of the 21st of January :— My Cousin,— We approach the melancholy anniver- sary, henceforth consecrated at the same time to the memory of King Louis XVI., and to that of Queen Mary Antoinette. Our only satisfaction under the re- collections which this day recalls, is to see the public grief mingle with our own. and France, in mourning, Implore with us fhe God of mercy for the two august victims, the objects of our eternal regret. We write this letter, therefore, to signify to you, that O. i the 21st January next, solemn service is to be per- formed with this intention in all the Churches of your diocese. You will, according to custom, invite the Civil and Military Authorities to attend. No discourse or fiDc'ral oration is to be pronounced, only the testament of the Royal Martyr shall be read from the pulpit, in which ' he has left the affecting expressions of his last will and last adieus. The present letter having no other object, I pray to God to have von, my cousin, in his holy keeping. ' ( Signed) ' CHARLES. Written at Paris, Jan. 7. BARCELONA, Jan. S.— It is staled, more con- fdently than ever, that the evacuation of the strong jl « , ces occupied by tlie French is to take place in two months. The troops arc to return by Bayonne. LISBON, Jan. 12.— The British occupy their old quarters, and rumour is busy about their removal, feat nothing decisive is as yet known. Their health is g'jod, although the weather now is like that of England, blustering and rainy. Extract of a private letter : " MADRID, Jan. 8— All the accounts we receive from Catalonia ng ee in representing that province as being situated on a volcano. The King finds himself every day assailed with complaints against the clergy, who are, rtfht out, charged with being the authors of all the calamities that oppress the country. General Count d'Espana is constantly 011 the look- out, as he momentarily expects a fresh explosion. Already have sundry small bands, who may lie considered as the advance guard of the insurrectional main body, seized several villages, and completely plundered them. All accounts from the South agree that the Colombian privateers swarm 011 that coast and that they in a manner blockade us." Hamburgh Papers, to the 16th instant, have been received. They contain the following articles, dated St. Petersburgh. Jan. 2:— TRIESTE, Jan. 1.— According to the latest accounts from Corfu, of the 20th December, Ibrahim Pacha is making various preparations to return to Egypt, his father having called him home, in consequence of the events at Eavarin. BERNE, Jan. 8.— The Russian Government, consider- ing the part which several foreign students have taken in various revolutionary intrigues, has just recommended its Ambassadors in foreign countries, and consequently to its legation in Switzerland, to use the greatest precaution in Switzerland, to use the greatest precaution in delivering passports, especially to tutors and to servants, who intend to go fo Poland and Russia. Their conduct and their capacity must be perfectly well known to the Ambassa- dors ; and those who intend to seek employment as tutors in private families, will also have to undergo a particular examination in the North. The Conflict gun- brig, Lieutenant Wakefield ( acting), has arrived at Plymouth, from Sierra Leone, leaving all the Coast of Africa squadron there, and healthy, with the exception of the Redwing, 10, Captain D. C. Clavering, which vessel, it is feared, has been lost, with all tiic crew, as some of her spars had been picked up about thirty miles to the Northward of Sierra Leone, from which place she had sailed, about five months previously, to cruise down the coast. Three children of the Sultan at Constanti- nople were vaccinated by Dr. Auban, n French physician, jn the month of May last > the first was a young sultan, 7 or ti months old; the next, his elder sister, about a Jear and a half old ; and a still younger princess. The marriage of the Princess Feodore with the Prince of Hohenlohe- Langenbourg is fixed for the Itlth of February. Ik will he solemnized privately at Kensington Palace. His Majesty will give the bride away. The Duchess of Kent has entertained several parlies at dinner lately, to meet the Prince of Hohenlohe- Langenbourg, and her Royal Highness will give a grand assembly previous to the marriage. A report is revived that the whole of the just debts of the late Duke of York will be paid in full, the privy purse of an illustrious personage providing the surplus to which the Duke's assets will not extend— Morning Paper. His Majesty has been pleased to communi- cate to the Archbishop of York, through Sir William Knighton, his Majesty's gracious desire to rtame the patron of the ensuing musical festival at York. The gua- rantee fund now reaches nearly 10,000/. and exceeds in amount that of either of the two former festivals. The Earl of Eldon, the late Lord Chancellor, appears to have been entirely overlooked in the new Ministerial arrangement. There is one Cabinet office which probably nobody is better qualified to fill than the learned Lord— viz. the Lord President of the Council, as that Minister is called upon to preside at all appeals to the Privy Council, in conjunction with tlie Master of the Rolls. The Earl of Eldon, we are assured, feels himsel. much neglected at not even being consulted in the late changes of Ministers.— English Chronicle. The subscription to the Duke of York's mo- nument amounts to upwards of 17,000/. Kean is a^ ain confined by serious illness. A11 Italian opera is to be performed at Brigh- ton in the course of a few days. MR. CANNING.— A meeting of the subscribers to the monument intended to be erected in memory ot Mr. Canning, was last week held at Liverpool, the Mayor in the chair. The report of the committee stated that a sum of 3,500/. had been subscribed, and that Mr. Chantry staled that he would undertake to execute a bronze statue of Mr. Canning, within the space of three vears, for the sum of 4,000/. He is now occupied on four bronze statues, two of his present Majesty, and one of Mr. Pitt, each twelve feet high ; and one of Mr. Watt, nine feet high. The committee, appreciating the genius, taste, and execution of Mr. Chantry, came to the resolu- tion of recommending the subscribers to accede to his proposal. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—' The Council have elected the Rev. Thomas Dale, A. M., of Corpus Ohristi- college, Cambridge, morning preacher at St. Bride's, Fleet- street, and evening preacher of St. Mary Abchurch, to be Professor of the English Language and Literature ; and Mr. Hyman Hurwitz, to be Professor of Hebrew. The workmen arc now engaged in putting on the roof; and tlvc building is 430 feet long. The lectures are to commence in October next. BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.— An open Meeting of the Association Rooms in Thorney- street; James Wheble, Esq.. in the chair. Mr. Rosson read a draft of a petition to the two Houses of Parliament, on behalf of the Dissenters, for the aboli- tion of the Corporation and Test Acts; and after a few prefatory remarks, as to the propriety of all classes loaded with disabilties uniting in petitioning Government for redress, read the proposed address. The Rev. Mr. Macdonald seconded the motion, which was agreed to unanimously. Mr. Witham next read a draft of a petition to both Houses of Parliament for Catholic Emancipation. He. was convinced that they must ( if they expected success) keep teasing Parliament for redress— ill other words, keep the ball alive till they caught it. Mr. Fitzgerald seconded the motion. The draft of the petition was then agreed to, as well as a motion that Lord Nugent be requested to present it in the House of Commons, and Earl Grey in the House of Lords. The Catholic Association is in dismay at the recent Ministerial changes— In Ireland, Mr. O'Connell's plan of simultaneous meetings on the Sunday the 13th instant, met with a general failure; his recommendation that meetings should take place in every parish through- out the kingdom to petition Parliament on that day, was attended to in comparatively few parishes. Last. Friday, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, four farm houses on the lands of Cappa- nuke, in this county, were maliciously set on fire, and totally consumed, with a large rick of hay, farming im- plements, several barrels of potatoes, and a quantity of furniture. The former tenants had been lately evicted, and the farm is now held by Mr. William O'Connor. It is hoped that the vindictive authors of this atrocious con- flagration will be brought to justice, and punished as thev deserve.— Limerick Chronicle. the Newbury troop of the First Berks Yeo- manry have requested their Captain, Charles Houblon, Esq. to offer their gratuitous services to Government, whenever lie might be called on to lead them. In the forthcoming distribution of the Deecan prize- money, the amount to be distributed is 4110,000/. Lord Hastings' share, as Commander- in- Chief, will, it is understood, be about 51,000/.; Sir Thomas Hislop's, 3,3' JOZ. ; that of a common soldier. 14. « . The, agency amounts to 31,001)/. The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot are the trustees. Mr. C. Lemaire has been convicted, at Paris, of publishing a pamphlet tending to excite civil war, and sentenced to fifteen months' imprisonment and a fine of 2,000 francs; the publishers, to three months, and a fine of 500 francs. DOVER, Jan. 22.— Yesterday, John Halcomb, Esq. arrived here, and in the evening a very numerous and respectable meeting of his friends was held at the Royal Oak Inn, when W. Lankey, Esq. was called to the chair. Upon the health of Mr. Halcomb being pro- posed, it was received with one simultaneous burst of applause, after which that gentleman addressed the meet- ing at some length, and sat down amidst loud cheers— Promises of support then poured in from all quarters, and upon his canvas to- day he has been equally successful. The voters who are opposed to Mr. Halcomb s inter- est, have resolved to present a congratulatory address to the late member, E. B. Wilbraham, Esq., upon his ele- vation to the peerage, and to solicit his son. the Hon. Richard Bootle Wilbraham, to represent the town in Par- liament. To the powerful claims which Sir Walter Scott has already advanced to the admiration of his Coun- trymen, in literature, lie is about to add by the publica- tion of three Sermons, which are said to be of the highest order of merit. A Bill is said fo have passed the House of Assembly of South Carolina, by a vote of 71 against 42, prohibiting the instruction of persons of colour in reading and writing. Sinclair has been performing with great suc- cess at Sheffield. " Hey, the bonny breast- knots," ori- ginally composed for the Melodists,' by Sinclair himself, is described by the Sheffield Mercury " as one of the most delicious specimens of fine tasteful singing that we ever heard." The Thames was so high at Hampton last week that Moulsey Hurst Was' covered with water, and people crossed in boats. The road was impassable from Datchet to Windsor, and from Clewer to Maidenhead: almost every house in Eton had the water from three to five feet in the cellars. The almost continual rains have so much re- tarded the operations of husbandry in the South of Devon, that a quantity of wheat remains to be sown. Instance of the Mildness of the Season.— There is now in the pleasure ground at Mells Park, a large tree of the Cockspur Thorn species, with upwards of blossoms and blossom- buds upon it, and in every other respect as- suming the same appearance, as it generally does in the months of April and May. Last week, at Wellow, on the farm of Mr. Cowles, a partridge was discovered sitting on 10 eggs. We are concerned to find that the unfortu- nate accidcnt which took place lately at the Bath Theatre is likely to prove more serious in its consequences tfurti we have hoped. Both Miss Cooke's legs are fractured, and Mrs. Ashton, a lady of great personal attractions, has received such severe internal injury, that her recovery is considered very doubtful. Their misfortune has ex- cited great sympathy, and we are glad to hear that their benefit on Wednesday, including presents, netted 200/. Between four and five o'clock Monday morn- ing, a fiightful accidcnt occurred in Palmer's- rents, Bo- rough- road. The buildings in the court are inhabited principally by poor Irish, and have long been in a dila- pidated state. About half- past four, the house No. 3 was observed, by a watchman, to bulge out; he became alarmed and fled, hallooing out that the house was falling f however, but few heard his alarm, and in a few seconds after, the stillness that reigned was distuibed by a fright- ful crash, accompanied with loud shrieks from human beings. The vicinity was soon alarmed, and several persons ventured up the court, but their advance was impeded by numbers of persons in a state of nudity. Lights were procured, and the adjoining houses, Nos. 2 and 4, were perceived to be inclining outwa. t s ; indeed, part of the front of No. 4 was gone. The inhabitants of these two houses escaped instantly ; and large props being procured, were placed against the tottering buildings. Numbers of persons employed themselves in rescuing from the ruins the unfortunate persons who were buried underneath, and very soon extricated several of them, and only two are now missing. The number altogether in the house when it fell were fourteen persons, nearly one half of whom are children. The landlord of the house, a man of the name of Murphy, who slept in the second floor, was taken out nearly lifeless— his wife was also found under a beam : she is not expected to recover. Two lodgers had their limbs fractured, and, indeed, seven or eight of the unfortunate people were more or less dreadfully injured. The wife of a poor labouring man, named Cunliffe, residing at Rattenstall, near Haslingdcn, in this county, was delivered on Sunday evening last, of three boys, and early 011 Monday morning, of two girls, making five children at one birth ! They were all born alive, but died in a few hours afterwads. The mother, we understand, " is as well as can be expected!"— Manchester Courier. A true bill of indictment was fonnd at the late Middlesex Sessions against Mr. Crockford, of St. James's- street, for keeping a gaming- house. To the congratulatory address from the Mayor, aldermen, bailiffs, and inhabitants of Winchester, sent last week to the new Lord Bishop of that see ( vide last Journal), his Lordship lias transmitted the following " answer:— * SIR, Farnham Castle, Jan. 18, 1828. I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of an Address of Congratulation on my translation to this Diocese, signed by yourself, at the unanimous request, and 911 the behalf, of a meeting of the Mayor, aldermen, bailiffs, citizens, and inhabitants of Winchester. It was with no common satisfaction that I witnessed, on the occasion of my late visit to that city, the cordial and affectionate attachment to the Church, which was manifested by all classes of people. Such demonstrations of regard afford new motives for exertion in that sphere of duty which has been recently opened to me in this See. I must not forget, however, that these motives, powerful and encouraging as they arc in their proper place, should be considered only as secondary to a still higher principle. My earnest praver is, that, by God's grace, I may be influenced primarily, not by the favour or fear of man, but by the remem- brance of that solemn account I must one day give of the care which has been taken of the spiritual interest of the Diocese committed to my charge. I have the honour to be me. Sir, Your faithful and obedient Servant, To the Mayor of Winchester. C. WINTON. A11 Inquisition was held at Warminster on Saturday evening last before W. Adye, Esq. and a very respectable jury, on view of the body of Wm. Macey, of Bishopstrow, who died the previous day, as it was sup- posed) from taking oxalic acid in mistake for Epsom salts. A careful examination of the body, stomach and its contents, took place by the medical gentlemen in at- tendance, who concurred in opinion that oxalic acid was the cause of his death ; and after a patient investigation of the collateral circumstances by the jury, they fully coincided with the above decision, although the circum- stance was very mysterious, and the following verdict was recorded : " That the deceased died from taking oxalic acid, but from what cause, or from whence he obtained it, is unknown."— It is a great satisfaction to state, and which ought to be publicly known, that the fatal sub- stance was not purchased at Warminster. On Wednesday night the shop of Mr. Harris, Melksham, was broken open, and nearly five sides of bacon stolen therefrom. DISSENTERS' MEETING HOUSES.— The fol- lowing important case relative to the liability of meeting- houses being assessable to the poors' rate, was decided at the late Hampshire sessions : The Rev. Robert Blessley, appellant, against the Poors' Rates of New Alresford, Hants.— In this case, it ap- peared, that about October 1825, a meeting- house had been erected at New Alresford, by voluntary subscrip- tion, to the amount of 1,000/. raised chiefly among dis- senters of the Independent denomination ; and that the appellant had, since that time, officiated as the Minister. Towards the close of the year 1026, the parish- officers determined to assess the Chapel to the poor- rate; they accordingly, for the first rate, distrained for the amount, and took the candlesticks, and other articles, from the Chapel. To the second rate, resistance was also made, and they seized the bridle and saddle of the minister, to discharge the rate. After the second seizure, and when a third rate was about to be made, Mr. Blessley re- quested the interference of the Committee of the Society in London, called " The Protestant Society for the Pro- tection of Religious Liberty," who immediately took up the cause, and, through their Secretaries, an appeal against the rate was made. Mr. Dampier and Mr. Smirke were Counsel for the appellant, and Mr. Missing, jun. and Mr. Poulter, for the respondents. Mr. Missing called witnesses to prove that the formal requirements of tlie law, as to the making and publishing the rate had been complied with. Mr, Dampier took an objection, that the respondents had not made out a case, inasmuch as they had not proved occu- pation by the appellant, or his liability to the rate in any particular. Mr. Poulter was heard in reply; but the chairman decided, that the respondents were obliged to shew the liability of Mr. Blessley. Mr. Poulter then called several witnesses, who endeavoured to prove, that profits were derived by pew rents, and therefore 3 rate would attach. It was however proved that 110 pews weie let, that 110 money was received, except through volun- tary subscription ; that Mr. Blessley was supported by the Hampshire Association of Dissenting Ministers of the Independent denomination, who added to the 20/. col- lected by subscription, such an annual payment as was requisite for the support and respectability of the Minis- ter ; that all the pews were quite open to the inhabitants, and that 110 demands were contemplated, or profits made. The Bench having consulted for some minutes, the Chairman, R. Pollen, Esq. said, that, in his opinion, the rate could not be sustained. It was not shown that any pews were let, or any profits derived from the Chapel; j on the contrary, the evidence showed that 110 pews were let, and that no profits were derived. He was of opinion, j that, even if the respondents had established the letting j of pews, the rate could not be supported, because there ; was 110 evidence that Mr. Blessley profitted by those monies. Six magistrates declined to vote, but there were found to be ten against the rate, and one in its favour. This rate was, therefore, quashed, with costs on tlie appellant. Duty of High Constables.— R. Pollen, Esq. chairman at the late Hants sessions, in his charge to the Grand Jury, observed that it had been supposed, since the passing of the late Act of Parliament, that high constables were exonerated from attendance at quarter sessions, but this was clearly a mistake; the Act did not release these individuals from this necessary part of their duty ; on the contrary, a Judge OH the Oxford circuit, in his charge to the jury, had declared it was incumbent upon them to attend. They were likewise bound to come to the petty sessions for their warrants, and other purposes, which lie would not take up their time to enumerate. He thought it necessary to make these observations, and to declare, if in future nigh constables did not attend, the usual fine would be imposed. WARWICK, Jan. 20.— The Magistrates of the county, assembled at the sessions which terminated on Friday last, resolved to petition Parliament upon the alarming increase of crime, and the necessity of some alteration in the present system of conviction and punish- ment, as regards juvenile delinquents. Sir Eardley Wilmot, in proposing a series of resolu- tions, stated that the number convictions for felony, in the county of Warwick, during the seven years ending Michaelmas 1826, was 3,840; of which nearly one half was of offenders under twenty- one years of age, many of whom were scarcely above the age of childhood. At the sessions which have just closed, the calendar contained the names of 160 prisoners for trial; and at the present moment there are 110 le than 320 persons imprisoned in the County Gaol and Bridewell, a very large proportion of whom are under twenty years of age. The enormous cost of the prosecutions and convictions of this county is scarcely credible. The records of its trea- sury prove that in the last seven years 35,012/. have been expended in prosecuting prisoners, and 4,718/. in con- veying them to prison. The disbursements at the County Gaol and Bridewell during the same period fell little short of 45,000/. Total expenditure 82,473/. Sir Eardley's resolution proposed the adoption of the principle of an immediate and summary cognizance of offences committed by the youthful depredator ; to be heard before an intermediate tribunal, where petty of. fences may be instantly proceeded against and punished, without sending the offender to undergo the stigma and contamination of a public prison, and ail the evils which result from early imprisonment. He proposed that minor offences should be cognizable by two Magistrates, who should be empowered, 011 sufficient evidence, to convict the offender, and sentence him to imprisonment in all asylum set apart for such convictions; and if a discbarge with whipping should appear sufficient, then this to be at the option of the Magistrates. The resolutions were agreed to, as was also a petition founded on them, which is to be presented to both Houses of Parliament. BOW- STREET.— Travels in quest of Adven- tures— On Saturday a sturdy- looking personage, named Aylesbury, who stated himself to be a market gardener at Hammersmith, was brought up from St. Martin's watch- house, where he had passed the previous night, Mr. Minshull— What brought you to the watch- house? " Oh," said Aylesbury, very earnestly, " I am about to write the history of my life, and I came up to town yesterday in quest of adventure. I thought a night spent in the black- hole of a watch- house would form an amus- ing incident, and so, thinks I, I'll go and get into one of them, in order that I may be able to describe it; for practical knowledge, your Worship, is worth a cart load of theory."—( A laugh.) Mr. Minshull— Well, I hope your curiosity is satisfied. So far it is, replied Aylesbury. Mr. Minshull— Pay a shilling, and you shall be dis- charged. Aylesbury— And am I to pay a shilling, and be locked up all night too ? Ford, the gaoler— If yon don't, I shall lock you up. Aylesbury ( eagerly)— Will you, indeed ? Then I'll sec the inside of your place too. Oh ! lock me up by all means; I'll not pay the shilling till you do. Ford accordingly indulged him, but he was set at liberty in the course of the day. A petition to Parliament is now lying for signature at Hereford, praying for an alteration in the present law, which imposes the expenses of all prosecu- tions under the Game Laws on the county rates, and sug- gesting that all such expenses shall be paid by the parties whose preserves are entered and robbed by poachers. Great quantities of game are now, it is said, sold openly in some of the sea- port towns, as coming from France; but much of which has only been shipped and unshipped to give it that appearance. A young woman named Sarah Wright was last week fully committed for trial from Lambeth- street office, foi biting off the year of Ann Athersuch, an old woman of 80. An inquest was held on Monday at Middle- sex Hospital, on the body of Wm. Robinson, aged 72, whose death was occasioned by a fracture in his arm, in- flicted by bis own son, in a quarrel between the parties while they were both in a state of intoxication. A verdict of " Manslaughter" vVas returned against Daniel Robin son, the son, who has been committed to Newgate on the coroner's warrant. STATE OF AGRICULTURE,— Accounts from all parts of the couutry concur in stating the desolating effects of the last fortnight's weather. More than usual inconvenience has been occasioned to occupiers of land from tlie quick Succession of floods. - In Glamonganshire, the quantity of rain which fell in December is quite un- equalled by any thing within the recollection of the pre- sent race of its inhabitants, having amounted to nine in- ches, forty- five parts— The wheats show the bad effects of the long- continued rains, and turnips are also in dan ger ; for, should frost now set in, without a good cover- ing of snow, vast quantities would become rotten, owing to their having been so long saturated with wet. TRANSPLANTED TURNIP SEED.— A correspon- dent in the Farmers' Jourual asserts decidedly, that seed grown from Swedish turnips, not transplanted, will not produce as good loots as though grown from the same turnips transplanted. There is, he says, an obvious tendency ir. these and similar roots, to degenerate, and become coarse and forky at the root, unless prevented by care and selection. SHEEP MEDICINE— Another correspondent in the same paper ( Mr. Samuel Gerrish, of Upton Farm, near Andover) most sttongly recommends the use of " Cuff's Farmers' Friend," as having saved from death many of his flock afflicted with the scour : it is, he says, the cheapest and best medicine ever offered to public notice. Improvement by plantation is at once the easiest,, the cheapest, and the least precarious mode of increasing the immediate value, as well as the future income of estates, and it would be well for the lords of the soil to remember the exhortation of the dying Scotch laird to his son :— 1 Be aye sticking in a tree Jock— it will be growing whilst you are sleeping." STATE OF TRADE.— Piece goods are still bought very freely, and the advance which has taken place upon this description of our manufactures since the dullness and depression which existed about two months since, is now firmly established, and manufacturers have, in consequence, made a trifling addition to the wages of the workpeople who are employed upon such goods as would bear it; the advance to the weavers of good calicoes, in some instances, is as much as 3d. per piece. Yarn has also been in greater request, but the price, though a little improved, is yet very low, particularly for all sorts which are for exportation. The market for the raw material ( cotton) is regular, and steady in prices, and as the stocks are considerable, and the supplies are coming forward at rates which leave a small profit to the importer, it is reasonable to expect that no advance is now probable in that article.— Manchester Gazette. Steam Carriage.— Great interest was excited on Saturday amongst an immense number of persons collected in the Regent's Park, and 011 the Edgware- road, to see the steam- carriage commence its journey to, and retu: n from, Edgware: We started ( says Mr. Gurney) from the manufactory in the_ Park, and arrived at Mr. Lewis's farm, about two miles beyond Kilburn, in thirty- five minutes, where we stopped, and took in a fresh charge of water and fuel; from thence we proceeded to Edgware, at nearly the same rate. On our return, at the Park- gate, we ' found our supply of water wasted, and being within half a mile of the factory, the engines were stopped, and the cairiage drawn by the multitude from thence into the yard. During the excursion there were twelve persons constantly in and on the carriage. Weight did not appear to affect it sensibly ; it preserved good speed in ascending the hills, and descended under perfect controul. It passed over soft and new made roads without difficulty. The wpight of the carriage, the distance travelled over, and the time in doing it, prove that the power is abundant, and may be kept up for any length of time. The circumstance of carriages and horses passing it on the road without notice shews that there is no public inconvenience. A gentleman of Somersetshire lias contracted with Mr. Gurney fot three of his steam- carriages, to run on each of the lines of road from London to Exeter, as soon as the machinery shall be brought into safe opera- tion.— Sherborne Mercury. STEAM BOATS.— To prevent accidents to pas- sengers arising from the bursting of boilers on board steam- boats, the Americans have introduced a new mode of conveyance, by having one vessel for the machinery, which draws another exclusively devoted to tlie accom- modation of passengers, the two others being connected by a narrow bridge. This method of conveyance possesses other advantages over the steam- boats, viz freedom from the heat and the steam, and from the jar occasioned by the machinery, and in the enlarged accommodations — the whole barge being set apart for eating, sleeping, and walking. Captain Manby, whose apparatus for pre- serving life in cases of shipwreck has been adopted on most of our coasts, h* fs recently returned from France, where his plan has met the sanction and approbation of the prin- cipal naval authorities. NATURALIZATION OF SEA FISH— Dr. Mac- cullock strenuously recommends the introduction and breeding of sea fish in fresh water lakes or large ponds, as a speculation which would amply repay spirited capi- talists in the environs of the metropolis, for the supply ot the London market. There is now in the possession of Robert Lamb,. Esq. of Hamilton, a canary that sings every evening long after the close of day. On Monday morn- ing, while awake in an adjoining room to that where the bird is kept, between the hours of one and two, Mr. Lamb distinctly heard it sing very loud for a considerable time, although there was no light in the room ; and what is most singular, this bird is seldom known to sing during the day. GAELIC JOURNAL.— It is stated that arrange- ments have been made for the publication of a monthly journal in the Gaelic language, and that a prospectus of the work will be printed forthwith. It will be prepared and conducted by two ministers of the Church, and sold at, a cheap rate. It is hoped that it may bring the1 means of moral and religious instruction, and of general know- ledge, within the reach of a large and interesting portion of our countrymen. The late excavations at Hereulaneum are to be resumed on a new plan, and with redoubled energy. It is said also, that the excavations, which are continued without interruption in the island of Cuprea, on the foun- dation of the city of Tiberius, are to be extended, and the most " ittering expectations are entertained. Nothing can be done tigreeable to the will of God, but what hath the following properties. It must be done from a sense, not only of the unalterable obliga- tion, but the perfect excellence, of the law of God ; re- nouncing all pretence of merit in the actor; depending for assistance entirely on divine strength; and with a single ey? to the divine glory. It is not the matter of an action that renders it truly holy, bnt the prevalence of these principles in the heart of the performer. Pride is the most contemptible of all the vices; the hardener of the heart— the turner of the wholesome blood to gall— the spoiler of the countenance — the extinguisher of all comfort— the tormentor of the body— the death of the soul. A man who does not think tolerably well of himself generally thinks ill of others, nor do they fail to return the compliment. Singular Case of Small Pox.— Robt. Chant, mole- catcher and gardener, Odcombe, Somerset, was in- oculated for the small pox, fifty- nine years since, when lie had it remarkably fine. Among the cases of the na- tural small pox in that parish, a short time since, there were some of them very virulent.. In visiting one of the persons suffering under the disorder, 011 the 1 st of Ja- nuary last, he found that it afterwards affected his sto- mach with a sickness; lie was soon seized with pain in the head, shiverings, and every symptom of fever, and for three days his friends thought he could not surviv o About that time the small- pox made its appearance mo derately all over his body, and the pustules exhibited every symptom of virulence. This is one of the many instances of persons suffering under the effects of this di- sease after having been successfully inoculated. SCOURING BALLS FOR WOOLLEN CLOTH.— Take fullers' earth, perfectly dried, so that it crumbles into a powder; moisten it with clear juice of lemons, adding a small quantity of pure pearl ashes. Knead the whole carefully together, till it acquires the consistence of a thick elastic paste; form it into small convenient balls, and dry them in the sun To use these, first moisten the spot on the clothes with water, then rub it with the ball, and let the spot dry in the sun, or gradually by a fire. After having washed it well with pure water, the spot will entirely disappear. In most church- yards in Norway, almost every grave is covered with a bed of flowers, which, in summer, has a very pleasing appearance. How different this from letting the herbage of the church- yards, as in many cases in England, to a neighbouring butcher, to be violated by the hoofs of cattle ! A hare, perfectly black, was shot by Major Brunton, on Thursday last, on the estate of Earl Craven, at Coombe. Death of an Indian Girl by Ill- treatment.— Within the last few days, the town of Greenwich has been thrown into great excitation in consequence of the death of a girl of colour, aged 15, under circumstances of a painful description. A lady, whose name we withhold for the present, living near the Lime Kilns, at Blackheath- lane, whose husband is employed in the Civil Department of the East India Company's service, at Bassora, and who has lately re- turned from that country, brought this unfortunate girl with her, and employed her as a domestic at her house in Greenwich. The climate of this country not agreeing with the girl's constitution, she became inactive, and was considered slothful, and Mrs.—, to cure her of what she called the sulky, ordered her to be put into the yard, there to stand at the wash- tub barefooted, and when the snow was on the ground. Whilst in this situation she was beaten by the servants with a stick, and actually rolled in the snow. Through a series of the most inhu- man treatment, the poor girl ultimately expired. An Inquest was summoned upon the body,' , nd three times adjourned, and on Saturday, after a patient investigation, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against the lady and her two female servants.— The accused parties made their escape from their residence before a warrant was granted for their apprehension, and the Jury openly taxed the Coroner with being instrumental in their escape. A great uproar in consequence ensued. The family of Mrs. are extremely respectable, and have resided at Greenwich for the l; ist 10 years, Ten thousand ounces of gold, in bars, w'erc shipped 011 Monday for the Continent. Among tlie plate which adorns the Marquis of Cleveland's splendid sideboards at Raby Castle, are twenty- one r& cirig cups, the produce of tlie noble owner's successes 011 the turf. The Murder in Montague Place.— William Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs. Jeffs, underwent a long examination on Monday at the public office in Bow- street. He is a low- sized slight young man, thin featured and pale. Eight witnesses were examined, and he listened with great attention to their evidence, without evincing the least discomposure. The testimony of these witnesses was confined to a description of the circumstances attending the discovery of the unfortunate woman wiien murdered ; among these circumstances it was stated by a police officer, that he found part of a razor- sheath lying near the body of the deceased, the top part of the sheath being gone. The examination of witnesses was resumed yesterday, when the police officers stated that thev found at the pri- soner's lodgings some of his clothes stained with blood, and some that had been sponged. Elizabeth Williams, a widow woman, with whom the prisoner had lodged, swore that she lent him a razor and sheath that had belonged to her husband ; the razor and sheath being now produced, were shewn to witness, and after closely examining them, she expressed it as her firm belief that they were the same lent by her to Jones, but they were now in a different state, the top of the sheath being mis- sing. She would not swear positively; but she would swear to the best of her belief. The prisoner and a woman whom he called Charlotte lodged and cohabited together at the witness's lodgings; and they then went by the name of Davis. The prisoner generally wore a blue coat ( that being the colour of the coat worn by the man who was seen talking to Mrs. Jeff's the evening she was murdered.) They afterwards went to another lodg- ing, where, after Mrs. Jeff's was murdered, witness went to see them, and informed them several persons had been to her, enquiring after a young man named Jones who had lodged with her; he, the prisoner, then went by the name of Edwards, he was agitated at the information, and enjoined her strictly not to tell any one where he lived. Mary Anne Williams, a girl about ten years old, daughter to the last witness, recollected having been sent to Jones's lodgings, 011 a Sunday, with a razor. Gave the razor to the prisoner. It was in a black case. Thinks she would know it if she saw it The one now produced is the same one. Knows it, although it lost the top. Saw it frequently ; it was her father's. Susannah Stapleton, with whom the prisoner lodged after the murder was committed, confirmed materially the testimony of Elizabeth Williams, as to the prisoner's agitation when he was apprised of the enquiry made for him. At half- past 5 o'clock the examination was adjourned. The prisoner evinced the greatest composure during the entire of tlie day— At that part of Mrs. Williams's evidence which related to the identity of the razor sheath he betrayed a considerable share of anxiety, as he leaned over the bar, and listened attentively to what she said. Although accommodated with a chair, lie stood the greater part of the time. Stamp Duty on Newspapers-— The Caledonian Mercury has called attention to the remarkable fact, that while the small newspaper stamp duty in Ireland has occasioned a sevenfold increase in that branch of revenue in thirty years, the Scotch ( and English) duty— which is double the Irish— has in the same period increased the produce only twice and a half its amount. Successful Case of Transfusion of Blood.— We have much pleasure in recording a case of transfusion of blood, which occurred last week in this town, in the person of Elizabeth Evans, wife of David Evans, liying in Baker- street. The poor woman, in consequence of miscarriage, had, from a violent hemorrhage, become quite exhausted, and nature was on the point of sinking ; ner pulse lir. d been imperceptible for about an hour and a half; her extremities cold, and perspiration clammy; added to which symptoms, her stomach was so irritable as to reject all kinds of nourishment, and every cordial or stimulant that was offered. At this critical moment it occurred to Mr. Clement, the surgical gentleman called in, that the only chance was to attempt the operation above alluded to ; and having procured a heal til y stout man, who was willing to aid the operation, by allowing the requisite quantity of blood to be taken from him, Mr. Clement opened a vein in the arm of each, and by means of a patent syringe and tubes, injected about fifteen ounces of blood, and with the most complete success; in the course of a few hours she was perceptibly better, and has continued improving up to the present time, giv- ing every assurance of ultimately recovering— Salopian Journal. Jan. 16. The child of a poor woman, of West Buck- land, was last week bit in the shoulder by a dog, which so affrighted the sufferer, as to cause its'death in a few minutes after. FIGHTS TO COME.— March 11, Ned Neal and Baldwin, within forty miles of London, 250/. to 2001— March 11, Gaynor and Jennings, fit)/, to 50.'., same ring. — April Brown and Sampson, 250/.. a- side, half way between Birmingham and Bridgenorth.— April 8, Pie finch and Young Gas, 109/. a- side.— May 20, Young Dutch Sam and . lack Martin, 20( 1/. a- side. CORN- EXCHANGE, Jan, 23.— We have had but few fresh arrivals of any description of grain since Monday, still quite sufficient for the demand ; but super- fine samples of wheat fully maintained Monday's cur- rency.— Barley continues rather slack, although the quan- tity at market was very limited— Oats 6ell only to needy purchasers, in small quantities, and, nearly as possible, at Monday's prices— 111 Beans and Peas there is no variation, The Compiler of the excellent Selections from the Classics, noticed in another part of our paper, was led to the task of preparing them, from observing that several Authors, which might be perused with ad- vantage in our Schools, were excluded from them by their size and high price, and lie has aimed chiefly at uniting variety with selection. In this new edition, he has extended the explanatory notes to the whole volume, and has bestowed much care 011 improving the work in other respects. As it may fall into the hands of students for whom it may be inconvenient to purchase large trea- tises on Biography, Antiquities, and Geography, he has thrown into a General Index as much information on these subjects as possible— In Fraiter's Arithmetic the Author has made improvement in the elementary parts of the science especially, in simplifying and adapting them to the youthful capacity. " [ 20t> SCHOOL VACATIONS.— The attention of Pa- rents and Guardians is most earnestly directed to two articles of essential importance to the Youth of both sexes, as! respecting the preservation of beauty. One is Rowland's Macassar Oil for embellishing the Hair, to which the attention of youth of both sexes is particularly directed, as that inestimable and useful ornament, at- tended to in youth, is a sure preservation, and fixes a stamina for a beautiful Head of Hair. The only article that really possesses nutritious virtues for promoting a luxuriant growth of Hair is Rowland's Macassar Oil, which prevents the hair falling off 01 turning grey, strengthens and produces beautiful flowing Curls, and renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, smooth, and glossy as silk. The other is Rowland's Extract of Al- sana, for beautifying the Teeth, and preserving them— As impostors purchase the empty bottles, and offer for sale it pernicious composition, instead of the genuine, it is indispensably necessary to ask for " Rowland's," and observe the prices are 3s. ( id.; 7• « •; 10j. lid,; and 21. v.; and each genuine bottle is signed on the outside in lied " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." 12911 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. WHEREAS the TOLLS arising at the LOBCOMBE GATE, on this Turnpike, were put up to be Let by Auction to the best bidder, at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, on ThursdayJ j 2- lth day of January instant, at the sum the said T « l I produced the preceding year, but 110 bidder offered V » . the same : Notice is therefore hereby givel^ KThat the said TOLLS, arising at the said Gate, will *. it: ain put up to be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum afore- said, ( bv leave of the Mayor) on Thursday the twenty- eighth day of February next, between the hours of twelve and three of the clock in the afternoon of the same day, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads;" and will be then put up at such sum as the Trustees present shall determine.—— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same time pay one month ill advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security , with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. SARUM, 24/// January 1828. L" 35 42 HEAD OF HORNED CATTLE. BULKINGTON FARM, four Miles from Mellesham, and five from Devizes. rpO he SOLD 1; AUCTION, 011 the A premises, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 29th and 30th Jan. 1828,— All the prime YOUNG DAIRY STOCK, Horses, about B0 Tons of prime Meadow Hay, Dairy Utensils ( nearly new), Wag- gons, Carts, fl Hogsheads of Ciller, Household Furniture, and numerous Effects, at Bulkington Farm, situated as abo: comprising ,311 prime young dairy cows, in and with calf; 0 graziers, useful cart mare, 1 promising 3- ycars old nag colt, yearling ditto, 2 good waggons, broad- wheel cart ( nearly new), 1 light cart, cow- cribs, sheep- cages, & c. & c. The Dairy Utensils, which are in excellent preserva- tion, consist of double and single whey leads, ditto cheese presses, barrel churns, cheese tacks and stands, kivers, cheese tubs, ti milk pails, milk pans, kettles, warmers, cheese vats, & c.; ti hogsheads of prime cider, in lots, with a small quantity of cheese. The cattle, hay, farming and dairy utensils, will be sold 011 the first, and the household furniture on the second day The hay may be taken off the premises, if required. [ 315 Sale, on account of the number ot will commence on Tuesday the 2' Jth. at half past ten 0 eV^ k precisely, , sud .: eleven on Wednesday— reserve.) J. DELCROIX, of 158, New street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying Messrs, Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman. of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, & c. Ax. He particularly begs to recommend to their notice his much- admired and unrivalled ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS, which, from tlie many base attempts of imitation that have so universally failed, stamps at once its fragrant superiority. His . VEGETABLE EXTRACT, for cleansing and beautifying the Hair, of the most pleasing fragrance. PERFUMES for the HANDKERCHIEF, <\ c. of a va- riety. of sorts, of the most delightful odour, particu- larly of his new compositions, called ESPRIT BOUQUET DU ROI Geo. IV. and BOUQUET DU MILITAIRE his choice Esprits de Rose, Mugnet, Marechalle, Rezeda, Chevre- feuille, Portugal, Mousseline, Bouquet des Dames, Jasmin, Millefleurs, Fleur d'Orange, Violette, Tubs- reuse, Jonquille, Bouquet, Cassis ESPRIT VOLATIL DE VINAIGRE A LA ROSE, pos- sessing a most pleasing and refreshing fragrance, reviving depressed spirits, and is aceitain preventive against the ill effects of infected air. Also, his INEXHAUSTIBLE SALTS, superior to any thing of the kind vet introduced; and his celebrated EAU AROMATIQUE DE MONT- PELLIER and BOUQUET D'ESPAGNE. Also the following much- esteemed Articles, he begs leave, with every satisfaction, to recommend to thair notice:— His EMMOLIENT PERFUMED SOAPS. His MECCA SOAP, possessing every balsamic, emol- lient, and beautifying quality; so delightful in its u-: c, from the judicious arrangement of various elegant per- fumes, amalgamated wfth the Balsam of Mecca, justly celebrated in the Eastern World.— His AROMATIC SOAP, prepared from the most cooling and innocent Vegetable Oils. Also, his fragrant VALENCIA ALMOND OIL SOAP. His purified and well perfumed BROWN and WHITE WINDSOR SOAPS. DELCROIX'S POUDRE UNIQUE, for changing Grey or Red Hair to a light Auburn, Brown, , or Black. DELCROIX'S POMMADE REGENERATRICE, for the growth and preservation of the hr. ir. DELCROIX'S POWDRE SUBTIL, for removing super- fluous Hair.. This imperfection .1. Delcroix lias obvi- ated, by offering to the Ladies this infallible remedy, wmch will effect this object in eight minutes, without the least inconvenience or pain, and leaving that part of the skin extremely soft and smooth. DELCROIX'S ANTI SCORBUTIC ELIXIR and ANTI- SCORBUTIC TOOTH POWDER. His Elixir for pre- serving the Teeth and Gums from decay, and curing the Tooth- Ache, and his Anti- Scorbutic Dentifrice for cleans- ing and beautifying the Teeth, and preserving the Enamel irom Scorbutic infection. To Gentlemen, for the comfort of easy shaving, he cm with every satisfaction recommend his VEGETABLE POLISH SOAP PASTE, and PASTA DEL CASTAGNA ; slso his FRANCHIPANE SHAVING CAKES and real NAPLES SOAP. IfifWI HEALTH and LONG LIFE. - yAI. UARJ. K FAMILY MEDICINES, faithfully » prepared itom tlie gomiiu,. Prescription* of tile late cele- brated Physician. Dr. BUCHAN. Tile value of Dr. Buchan's entitled " Domestic Medi- cine,"' is well known toevervre> p- ctable individual and family and is justly appreciated as the orach- of me- inai treatment in all maladies that c, ni; e under domestic tuie. A work so de- servedly priz. d must Ire aiueh eidinhcM in value, when every person has the convenience and satisfaction of getting its leaiL log prescriptions ready prepared for I'aiVitly use." The present forms of these inost excellent Medicines are faith- fully made up under Uie eye of an eminent Pliysician, his pupil aud- friend, expressly I'nr the proprietor, and will he all found most successfully to answer the original intention for Which Dr. Buchan administered them, and to claim in the highest decree' tlie public confidence; being as it were a key to h. s work and confirming tiie truth of bis precepts. The object of introducing sncji valuable Medicines to public notice. is to aid { he causc oi Immunity, ]> y nlioytiiu^ prompt and scientific relief to the sick and Invalid, find to perpetuate to society I lie great utility of the woik of so eminent a physician and cnmpaintively at a very trilling expense. 1. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Antibilious or Liver Pill, for jaun- dice, liver complaint.-', darkness, or unheal Illy complexion con- nected with biliary obstruction " Few things" ( Dr. Buchan observe*, jwffe 113") " conduce more to health thin keeping the body regular; and that chiclly by picvenlii. g an accumulation of liile, the uetivc cause of ali- mentary disease.'' The Antibilious Pill, by its combination, is particularly formed lor this leading object", of eliminating tl » « biliary system, and discharging the collected secretion from the mteMlnuI canal or bowels, M hich prevent its <-•: u. gitatior into the stomach, where it never tails to produce i" of » p|: e tite, nausea, nicRness, and a train of df>.; verecible symptoms, accompanied with head- ache, heat of palms, slow lever, and' restless uighls. This Medicine feav be taken without any restraint of diet IT confinement, and will keep for any length of time, in any conn- try ; and for those who have been habituated to a vta in cliantt, or who have unti'ered from Hie effects of iutcinpciance, it will form a very useful travelling attendant 2. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Stomachic Pill, for indigestion, want of appetite, and geueial weakness of the functions of the stomach ami bowels Jfc 3 Dr. Buchan's Domestic Cough Pill, for colds, boarseness, pulmonary ati'ectlons. asthma, hcopiug; con . ir, aval every slate of disordered reapinitiOH. 4. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Diuretic Pill, for gravel, obstruc- tions in tiie kidneys, and those disorders of llie urinary or « nn*, which are often accumpanitd with lumbago, hiii. gm.- t" ! tt° 5. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Restorative Pill, m debility and nervous relaxation, low spirits, fainting, palsy, convulsions, e. Dr. Buchan's Domestic female i'ill, lor obntnicliom aud other, irreguknitius of the health ol the female sex. Ail the above valuable , Medicines are sulll in lioxt'* at Is I '. d 2s 9d and lis, each, with directions f. n ine enclosed In. acti box. •). V^" l", counterfeits, otwe. ve that the proprietor's ntinn; ( T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster- row, London,) is engraved in the stamps,— none else are genuine • Tile new edition of Dr. Buchan's Domestic Medicine,' cor- rected and enlarged by W Nisbet, M. D. ( popil of the late Dr Buchan,) and illustrated with coloured plait' s and ether appro, nriate engravings, including the most leniaikaljle . nstiiucea of longevity, is published by T. Kelly, the proprietor, 17, Pater- noster- row, London, price 17s. in boards . at wiiom etav be had the above medicines, wliHesale and r tail; . old , |, y Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Jacob and Johnson, Winchester ; Harrison, Portsmouth: aud all the respectable medicine ven- ders and booksellers iu tile British empire : DISTEMPER IN DOGS. ELAIN IVS celebrated POWDERS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, and also the DISTEM- PER BALLS, for more advanced Stages of the Cora- plaint, continue to be prepared bv BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Fleet Market, London ; ' who have purchased the property in nil Messrs. BLAINE ami YOUATT'S Animal Medicines. " The Distemper" is so gonerallv known, and its fatal cffects so frequently experienced, by all per- sons pots: ssinn that invaluable animal the Dog, that it is not necessary particularly to describe it: it ir- snifieirnt to observe, that amongst all the remedies which have been resorted to. for its. removal. Blaine's Distemper Powders have, for upwards of thirty vears, held the most distinguished placc; and the Public may be. i: ured, that ( in conjunction with the Dispemper Ballsv ir.- y wiil still maintain their unrivalled reputation. Sold in packet*, suited to the a^ e and strength of the do*, price Is. IU. each, with distemper bill!.- at the . ame price, by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Fleet- market, London j without whose signature none tire genuine. Sold also by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Wey- mouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Simmonds, Shipp, Blandford; Major, Andover ; Jackson. Romsey; Randall and Son, Southampton; Wheaton, Lett, Ring- wood ; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster ; Hulbert, Stuck- bridge; IVhcre also niaa be had, BOTT's TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. TTry hour , and ( in tile cup of Efe, That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." TLTAPiUNJiSS " the gay to- morrow of -*- JL the mind" Measured by marriage;. " thestrirtMt • ie of _ per] ietutil Friendship, « s a gift from Heaven, pementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob. ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not oniy la re. gulatc the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature flora those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect af such attention, arc attributable many of those hapless insraiw- es* which, while thev excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the- & ar of srtf. leproach. Luxurious halitswill effeminize the bodv- a resbhsvee in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but mrra es- pecially docs the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the n^ tur. rl dignity into a state « f inanition, from whence the agonized suffirer more thitn doubts the chance of relief. To Ml such th. cn, we mUross ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength felicity; nor will out advances appear questionable, sant. tinned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful exper ience. The eas y caves ot married life are sometimes disH> tfo<| by the suspension of those blessings which conccntmto the nuptial wreath— for the female hul- iit is often cnnuitntlbB. ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and I'- vtuknt- energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as itvcvfttr relaxation of the generative economy, we pled - v M ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the penitiim so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in out- own honourable integrity as , Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community oi' either Si>* ( especially those entering into matrimonial life) at onus to our house, where daily attendance is given for ptr « > n* l consultation; and letters from the country arc immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Ad vied and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part .1 tho world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R, C. Surgeons, No. 11, i Bauverle- street, Fleet- street, London. Jn? t published ( Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE ÆGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sc- x. May be had at 20, Paternoster- row, London: Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of nit Booksellers. Price 5s. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PETERSBURGH, Jan. 1. rWO Circassian Princes, sent by their people, had an audiencc of the Emperor on the 29th if December. They offered his Majesty to raise and dace at his disposal, a volunteer regiment of light ca- valry, equipped and supported; and brought with them different uniforms, in which they dressed some of their countrymen, that the Emperor might select which he chose ' fur the regiment. According to his Majesty's choice, the soldier as well as the officer wears a steel hel- met, a frock interwoven with brass wire, bullet- proof, an< reiching down to the middle of the thigh; over this a shot blue Cossack dress, richly embroidered, long narn> v white pantaloons, with short boots, and long glove of buffalo skin. These soldiers are armed with a long sabre, a poniard, three quarters of an ell long, a pistd of the same length, a steel bow, and a quiver full of arrows. These warriors gave extraordinary proofs of their skill in managing their arms, in a manner equally prompt and sere to hit and beat down the enemy. The Deputies re- vived rich presents from the Emperor, who, on their de- parture, assured them of his good wishes and friendship. London, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. His Majesty's health is daily improving. The principal appointments in the new Ad- ministration will appear in the Gazette of this evening. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Ministers present were, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Chancellor, Earls Bathurst, Dud- ley, and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville and Palmerston, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Peel, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Charles Grant, Mr. Goulburn, and Mr. Herries. The Council sat in deliberation from two till near six o'clock. The appointment of Master- General of the Ordnance has not yet taken place— Mr. Dawson ami Mr. Planta are mentioned as Secretaries to the Treasury ; and Mr. W. Peel and Mr. S. M. Phillips as Under Se- cretaries of State for the Home Department. Earl Dudley, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Sturges Bourne, Lord Melrose, the Bishop of Sodor and Man, and Sir Herbert Taylor, visited Viscount Goderich on Wednesday, at his residence in Downing- street. The Timet paper has quoted from the Duke of Wellington's speech of the 2d of May, the passage in • which he stated that " he knew he was disqualified for any sucti office as that of Prime Minister; that he should have been mad, or worse than mad, had he ever enter- tained the insane project which certain individuals, tor their base purposes, had imputed to him of aiming at the Premiership." Some alarm was excited in the palace o! the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth, on Tuesday morning, about one o'clock, by the arrival of a despatch from the Duke of Wellington, with the word ' Immediate superscribed on the envelope- In consequence of this intimation, his Grace was awakened: the Archbishop immediately arose, and read the despatch. The rumours on this unusual arrival were various; lrat nothing has t- inspired from which any conjecture can be drawn as to the purport of the communication.— Morning Herald. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 21.— The Infant Don Mi- guel has as yet been detained here by contrary winds. Lord William Bentinck and suite are expected to sail this evening or to- morrow for their destination in India. Accounts from Paris state that the King of France has passed an ordnance against the Jesuits. It appears that M. Ottenfels is very active at Constantinople with the Sultan and Divan, trying to bring about a peace Journal tin Commerce of Saturday. An article dated from the Banks of the Danube, January the 13th, gives an account of the pre- parations of Russia for war. The Russian army destined to open the campaign, is, according to the writer of the article, to be under the command of Count Wittgenstein, and divided into three corps d' armée, under General Paskewitsch, Count Woronzow, and Pierre de Pahlem. Another equally numerous army is stated to have been formed, and is to be commanded by Marshal Count de Sacken. Austria appears alio to be on the alert ; and though a want of money is hinted at, the name of a great capitalist is mentioned, as likely to reuiove anv financial impediments which might stand in the way of her taking, art active part in the expected contest. Though the Porte is represented as display- ing great moderation, the preparations for war are pur- sued with increasing activity, and the fortresses on the Danube are placed in a defensive state. A firman has been issued to quiet the fears of the Christians, enjoining the chiefs of the troops to protect them. Tuu ARMY.— Lieutenant- General Sir John Byng, will, it is understood, he appointed Colonel of the 23th ( Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot, vice General Gordon Forbes, deceased. The Colonelcy of the 2d West India Regiment, of which Sir John Byng was Colonel, will, consequently, become vacant— The Colonelcy of the 5th Battalion of the Royal Artillery has become vacant by the death of Lieutenant- General F. Laye, At the last meeting of the Catholic Associa- tion in Dublin, Mr. O'Connell read the draft of an ad- dress which he had prepared to the Dissenters of England. The document extended to considerable length, and the reading of it was received with gieat cheering. It was moved and carried, that it be received by the meeting. DREADFUL FIRE.— About half- past 2 o'clock yesterday morning, a ( ire broke out in the house of Mr. Cain, landlord of the French Horn, in Crutched- friars. It was first discovered by the watchman on the beat, and so rapidly did the devouring element progress, that be- fore the inmates could be aiaused to a sense of their danger, the house was in a complete blaze. Mr. Cain escaped in front of the house. Mrs. Cain, followed by two young men, lodgers, contrived to make their way to the back windows, from which they jumped, and escaped without any serious injury. Shortly after the flames had reached the first floor, a' shocking scene ensued : the daughter of Mr. Cain, a fine girl, about II! years of age, was seen atone of the second- floor windows', shrieking and wringing her hands for assistance ; at the other was a servant maid, in a state of nudity, with her hair disheveled, and having fainted, fell with her arms and head hanging over the window cill; at the three- pair windows were a pot- boy and a wine porter, who slept together, screaming aloud " l; or God's sake help us— fetch ladders;" and at this moment a journeyman cork- cutter, who also lodged on this floor, dropped from one of the windows into the street. He was picked up by tho firemen, and carried to the hospital, but we are told lie expired before he reached it. There seems great blame attached somewhere, in the fire ladders not having been brought into use. Jeremiah Mather was yesterday sentenced, ill the Court of King's Bench, to one month's imprison- ment in' Newgate and ( seven ly ears' transportation, for perjury in attempting to become bail in an amount far exceeding any property he possessed. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY.— About a fortnight • since, some heartless miscreants entered one of the West Marshes, at Grimsby, and cut the sinews of the hind legs of three sheep, the property of Alderman Moody, and left the poor animals weltering in their blood. A hand- some reward was offered for the discovery of the offenders; notwithstanding which, a few days afterwards, six sheep, the property of Mr. Jabez Robinson, were cut in a similar manner: the offered reward was doubled, and other means adopted, none of which had the desired effect of detecting the offenders, or of deterring them from the perpetration of further acts of cruelty ; for on Monday morning five sheep, the property of the said Mr. Moody, were discovered to have been cut in the same way, and thrown into a ditch and drowned; and, to add to this catalogue of malicious barbarity, two more sheep, belong- ing to the same gentleman, were on Sunday morning found maimed in a similar way. The greatest anxiety prevails in the town, and the most prompt and vigorous measures are adopted for discovering tile offenders. A parcel of bills and notes, to the amount of 12,000/. was abstracted, on Friday last, from the Don- caster conch addressed to Messrs. Walker, Eyre, and ( Stanley, bankers, Sheffield.— York Courant, DORSET LUNATIC ASYLUM.— At the late Epiphany Sessions for this county it was resolved— that it is expedient that a Lunatic Asylum, or house of recep- tion for lunatics and other insane persons, be provided in and for this county, and that the undermentioned Jus- tices be appointed visiting justices to superintend the building and crocking, or otherwise providing, and also the management of, such Lunatic Asylum, who shall from time. to time report the state of their proceedings to the Court of General Quarter Sessions— Names of the visiting Justices: Francis John Browne, Esq., the Earl of Digby, the Earl of Shaftesbury; Sir William Oglan- der, Sir John Wyldbore Smith, Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Barts.; William Morton Pitt, Henry Bankes, Edward Berkeley Portmen, James Frampton, John Herbert Browne, Thomas Bowyer Bower, Henry Seymer, James John Farquharson, Charlton Byam Wollaston, David Okeden Parry Okeden, John James Smith, Henry Charles Sturt, Esqrs.; the Rev. George Pickard, jun., the Rev. Edward Murray. It was also resolved— that the Court having been informed of the most liberal inten- tion of Francis John Browne, Esq., to relieve the county flora the expense of purchasing land, and erecting and providing a house for the above- mentioned purpose, by making over gratuitously n house called Forston House, with its adjoining outlwuses and garden and a field, for tiie use of the county for ever, and also to give the sum of fout thousand pounds 3 percent, stock towards the en- dowment of the s; ime, do most thankfully accept his offer That the Chairman be requested to express to Francis John Browne, Esq., the very deep sense whic h the Justices now assembled entertain of his most munifi- cent and well- judged donation, and to present to him the thanks of the Court for the same— That the Justices in Sessions are fully convinced of the infinite benefit which will accrue to all the unfortunate persons who mav be " he objects of this charity, and are satisfied that at the same . time it will most materially lesten the expense of the Respective parishes which may be Stable to the burden, by Jitovidili* for the proper accommodation, care, and me- dical treatment of persons labouring under the infliction tif insarity. It is understood to be the intention of the High Admiral to make a visit to Portsmouth, on the arrival of his Majesty's ships Asia and Albion, from Malta. His Royal Highness is desirous of making a personal inspec- tion of their losses, and of their condition for a continued service. It is said that Sir James Scarlett has ten- dered his resignation of the office of Attorney- General, and that Sir C. Wetherell will succeed him. Lord Normanby, Lord Porchester, and Lady Dacre, are each engaged jit this moment ill manufactur- ing dramas for the two winter houses. Lord Holland and the Manquis of Lansdowne were in a box above the stage, at Covent- Garden Theatre on Wednesday night, to witness the new tragedy. At first the noble Marquis was only partially visible to the house; but, after some time, both leant over the front of the box, intently noticing the play, or quietly con- versing, as if they neither were nor ever had been dis- turbed by any state cares. Co VENT GARDEN.— A new domestic tragedy ( so it is phrased in the bills), was on Wednesday evening produced at this theatre. It is in five acts, and is enti- tled The Serf, or the Russian Brothers. The exertions of Miss Jarman and Messrs. Kemble, Young, and Ward, were highly meritorious ; and it is only fair to say. the tragedy was received with unmixed applause. The Oratorios commence on ( ho 30th instant, under Bishop's direction ; liberal arrangements are making for public gratification ; Pasta, Feron, and Braham give their powerful assistance : T. Cooke leads. The Murder in Montague Place.— The exa- mination in this case ( see preceding page) was resumed yesterday; when Mary Parker, the young woman who iived with Jones under the name of Charlotte, was sworn, but the instant she caught sight of'the prisoner she went into violent hysterics. On her recovery, and during the time she gave her evidence, she was excessively agitated. She stated that on the Saturday and Sunday they had had no victuals, being totally without money; on the Mon- day evening she left Jones in Fleet- street, and did not see him till twelve the same night, when he treated her and another girl to some liquor, saying he had met a friend who had lent him two or three shillings; in the morning he gave her 2.*. for breakfast, and went out; he returned with a new umbrella ; he then gave her 5. f. and 3j, to give his landlord ; he owed Mrs. Williams half- a- crown, and called at her house and left 2s.; they then had some gin, which Jones paid for; they went to the Olympic, and Jones paid the admission money ; they af- terwards supped on à- la- mode beef in Ship- yard, tho prisoner paying for all. On the following morning he expressed his wish to get the day's paper, as he wanted to read something; they again had gin, and he gave her money to purchase steaks for dinner. Mary Parker's evidence lasted in the whole five hours. The prisoner solicited permission to speak with Parker, but this was of course refused. He was then removed from the bar, and preserved through the day the same composure as on the previous examinations. A PRODIGY.— Those- who believe well- authen ticated stories, may place implicit reliance in the follow- ing :— There is now in Warrington a boy ten years of age, who is thus particularly signalized: on the white of one eye is to be seen in legible characters, " T. SMITH," and the year of his birth is marked on the other. He has been'taken about as a show, accompanied Wjith'a certificate, vouching these things to be preternatural, signed by several medical men. We may add that this astonishing youth is a natural child, and that the father, before birth, said he would not own him as his, if his nr. me were not written on his forehead. Though ice may claim the privilege of scepticism, we caution our readers from entertaining any doubt of this statement of facts— Macclesfield Courier. Lately died at Holcombe, in the G3d year of bis age, Mr. Thomas Stone, a respectable farmer of that place. Mr. Stone was a native of Sampford Peverel, Devon, and in his day a very powerful and active man. His extraordinary size induced his friends, at a time he was in perfect health, to express a wish that his weight might be ascertained, when it was found to be four hundred and eight pounds. He subsequently increased considerably in size, but dropsy supervening occasioned his death. The roads in many parts of the kingdom con- tinue to be in a very bad state from t'ne late prevalence of rainy weather; the mail and other coaches are in con- sequence much retarded. Two children belonging to poor parents in the neighbourhood of Barnstaple, last week met dreadful deaths, in consequence of being left alone and catching their clothes on fire. Forged notes, purporting to be those of the Bank of England, are now in circulation at Exeter and its neighbourhood. A 10'. note of that description was tendered at the General Bank on Saturday last. The Bristol Gazette of Wednesday states that a man is going ab6ut that city with a petition, repre- senting himself as a distressed clergyman ; that he is an impostor is evident from his having attached several names of respectable individuals to his petition, witliou) their authority or knowledge. Several lads of Bedminster, near Bristol, are passing a quantity of base shillings, so well executed as to render it difficult to detect them. , , - .. BIRTHS. I At Torquay, on the 5th instant,. Vis- countess Sancton, of a son and heir.— Op. Wednesday last, the wife of Mr. Ayong Cbongtie, one of die Chinese ladies now exhibiting in Manchester, of a daughter. MARRIED— On the 22d instant, at St. Mary- le, bonne Church, Charles Jean Marie Felix de Lavalette- Marquis de la Valette, to Maria Garrow, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Birkett, Esq. of Isleworth. KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. HAVING received ft Requisition in writing, signed by Proprietors of one thousand Shares and upwards in the said Navigation, requiring us to call a Special Meeting of the Company of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, . to take into consideration and to determine upon the propriety of ap- plying to Parliament in the ensuing Session for powers tomakea RAIL ROAD or TRAM ROAD, to form acom- munication between the River Avon Navigation and various Coal Works, at Coal Pit Heath, Pucklechurch, Haul Lane, nod other intermediate places ; and also for powers to consolidate the shares in Hie said Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, so as to render their number less numerous than at present; we do hereby call aSpecial Meeting of the said Company of Proprietors fcir those purposes accordingly, and do give Notice, that the same will be held at the city of London Tavern, Bishopsgate- street, in the city of London, on Wednesday the 13th day of February, 1828, at 12 o'clock precisely. THOS. MERRIMAN & SON, Principal Clerk of the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, Jan. 23,1828. 1.330 EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 83, CORNHILL. &. 10, WATERLOO- PLACE, LONDON. Established 1807. Distinct Tables for Male and Female Life. ff^ H E Directors have caused new ' la Ides to JL be calculated, in which the relative values of the Lives of the two Sexes are at all ages distinguished, in consequence of this improvement. The younger Male Lives are insured at premiums be- low the ordinary rates. The Female Lives at rates lower than any otheV office. Life Assurance may be effected for North and South America, for the East Indies, for any part of the British Colonies or Garrisons, for a continued or an especial ma- ritime risk, for the whole of life, or for the duration of anv military, civil, or diplomatic duty. Four- fifths of the profits are divided among the assured, whether at home or abroad. A medical officer attends daily, at two o'clock, in Cornhill; and at three, in Waterloo- place; before whom only it is necessary to appear. ^ JMiysicians are appointed in all parts of the kingdom. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary, Agents: Winchester, Mr. J. T. Lewis, Hyde- street; Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. Joseph Cowdery; Portsea, Mr. H. Snooke, Mr. E. Wilton; Portsmouth, Mr. George Welch ; Southampton, Mr. Robert Bower, St, Orchard Place; Havant, Mr. C. A. Andrews; Chiches- ter, Mr. Thomas Hodge, East- street; Guernsey, Mr. J. Jeremie; Jersey, Mr, P. Godfrey, St. Heliers. | 334 COMFORTABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE. TO be L ET, for the remainder of a Lease for 14 years, of which seven years were unexpired at Christmas last,— A SPORTING and comfortable RESIDENCE, situate at Kinson, Dorset; consisting of an entrance hall, drawing- room, and a dining rooni, of 21 by li! feet; 4 bed rooms, a dressing room, and 4 ser- vants' rooms, with 2 staircases, and every necessary at- tached and detached office, good stabling and coach- house ; 2 gardens, one of whiciis walled all round, and both are planted with choice fruit trees in full bearing. To tin above is attached a Right of Fishery in the river Stour, and Sporting over about 300 acres of Land well stocked with game; also New Forest Rights and Rights of Turbary.— Twenty acres of Pasture Land ad- joining, with more if required, will be let with the Cottage. Kinson is pleasantly situated lUt 5 miles from Christ- church, Poole, and Wimborne from the'latter there is a daily post.— For particulars, and to treat for thc'same, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land agents and surveyors, Wimborne, Dorset. [ 315 This day is published, price Two Shillings, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS n the TABES DORSALIS, or " i 1RVOUS ATRO- PHY ; that species of Decline induced by early dissipa- tion, the indiscretions of youth, or the excesses and in- temperances of riper years, . in which an approved Re- medy, and the best mode of treatment is recommended. By E. SMITH, M. D. " These dangerous Propensities are much more preva- lent than they arc generally supposed to be; particularly among inexperienced and misguided young persons of both sexes:— some labour for their own destruction in solitude; whilst others pervert the jovs of social inter- course into engines of irreparable mischief and rum. — Smith's Observations. ... , " Hoc nihil esse putes: mihi crede, sed ingens " Qua turn vix anit'.-' coneipis ipse tuo."- Martial. Published b the Author, and sold by Messrs Brodie • ind Dowding, Salisbury; and by all otiier booksellers. DORSETSHIRE. AT the GENERAL QUARTER SES- SION of the PEACE of our Lord the King, held at DORCHESTER, in and for the county of Dorset, on TUESDAY the fifteenth day of JANUARY, in the Eighth Year ' of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Fourth, 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 one thousand eight hundred and twenty- eight, before Charlton Byam Wol- laston, ( Chairman); Win. Morton Pitt, Esquires, and others. Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King, in and for the county aforesaid ; and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdemeanors done or perpetrated in the same county,— Ordered,— That Fouit RATES or ASSESSMENTS of 49f)/. 5s. 0.} rf. amounting to the sum of one thousand nine hundred and eighty- five pounds and one penny, be col- lected and paid to Messrs. King and Boswell, the Trea- surer of the County Stock of this County, at or before the next General Quarter Session of the Peace, to be holden in and for the said county ; and that if any of the Constables to whom warrants shall be issued for collecting the same, shall make default in payment, the said Treasurer L required, immediately at the close, of the Session, to report such defaulters, in order that they may be proceeded against for such neglect, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. And it it further Ordered,— That this present Session be, and the. same is hereby adjourned over to the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, in and for the said county, on Saturday the first day of March next, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. 1.306 15 v the Court, THOMAS FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. NOTICE is horebv given, that on Tues- day the twenty- second day of January 1828, an Order was signed by Fulwar Craven, of Chilton House, in the parish of Chilton Foliatt, in the county of Wilts, Esquire, and William Fowle, of Chute Lodge, in the same couuty, Esquire, two of bis Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the county of Wilts, for di- verting and turning a certain part of a highway leading from Hungerford, in the county of Berks, to Andover, in the county of Southampton, within the parish of Chute, in the said county of Wilts, lying between the south end of a certain highway in the said parish of Chute, called Tomber Drove, and another highway ill the same parish leading from Conholt Park to Andover aforesaid, and continuing from thence along the said highway towards Andover, to the east end of another highway in the said parish of Chute, called Malthouse Lane, being of the length from the said south end of Tomber Drove to the said cast end of Malthouse Lane three hundred and " seventy- nine yards, or thereabouts, and of the width of thirty feet, or thereabouts, on part of an ancient highway in the said parish of Chute, running south in a line from the said south end of Tomber Drove to the gate of a close, called Bushey Leaze, and to lie continued south from thence on part of the said close, called Bushey Leaze, belonging to Sydney Edward Scroggs, Esquire, across another close of the said Sydney Edward Scroggs, in a line eastward lo the corner of a garden belonging to a cottage called Hopgood's, also belonging to the said Sydney Edward Scroggs, and across the corner of such garden, into the said highway called Malthouse Lane, and then to pass along tiie said highway, called Malthouse Lane, in tin eastward direction, and to join the said high- way leading from Conholt Park to Andover aforesaid, being of the length of three hundred and sixty yards, or thereabouts, anil also for stopping up as useless and un- necessary such part of the said highway so intended to be diverted as aforesaid as lies between the stud south end of Tomber Drove and the said highway leading from Con- holt Park to Andover aforesaid; which said highways arc particularly described in the Plan therepf annexed to the.' said Order, the intended new line of road being coloured blue and yellow, and the road so to be stopped up being coloured red, on the said plan; and that the said Older will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county of Wilts, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holder, at New Sarum, in and for the said county, on the fifteenth day of April next; and also that the said order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and inrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same, to be then' made, it be otherwise de term in ed. [ 316 ISLE OF PURBECK, DORSET, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LET for a Term of Years from Old Lady- day next,— A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Herston, withjn the parish of Swanage, in the Isle of Purbeck, and county of Dorset: consisting of lOli Acres ( or thereabouts) of Arable and Pasture Land, adjoining the Sea, and commanding picturesque views of the Isle of Wight, the Hampshire Coast, and the English Channel. On the Estate are several valuable Stone Quarries in full work, and the Premises offer many eligible spots for building — The Land- tax is redeemed. [ 302 Messrs. N. and J. Chinchen, the tenants, will shew the premises : and for further particulars and to treat for the purchase or the occupation, post- paid applications may be made to Mr. Filliter, attorney, Wareham, Dorset. To Ship Owners, Yacht Proprietors, and others. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. R. H. JAGO, at the Sun Inn, High- street, SOUTHAMPTON, oil Tuesday the 12th of February, 1828, at twelve for one o'clock precisely, ( by order of the assignees of Mr. W. F. March, a bankrupt,) in eleven I. ot. v—- The well- known fast- sailing CUTTER, the ELIZABETH, of 32 tons burthen, lately employed as a packet to Hayre; all the spars and sails nearly new"; completely fitted up and equipped as a sea- going vessel, with, chain and hemp cables and three anchors, and lj tansiflf iron ballast; two cabins with eight bed places; a stern boat and oars; a new gig, 18 feet long, with mast, sail, and two pair of oars, complete. Also the ELIZABETH SHACK, of 32 tons, now em- ployed in the Portsmouth trade, built of oak in a most substantial manner ; is well found ill all respects, having chain and hemp cables and anchors complete, and about eight tops of iron ballast, lias been thoroughly repaired and provided with. new spars and sails within the last twelvemonth. Also a good stern boat with oars. Together with the GOOD WILL of the CARRYING TRADE from SOUTHAMPTON to PORTSMOUTH and back, which was successfully carried on by Mr. Weeks,, and subsequently by Messrs. Weeks and. March, for many years'. Also two Shares in the Arundel Sr. Portsmouth Canal. Together with a few lots of Office Furniture. To be viewed on application to Mr. March, at the Portsmouth Packet Office, opposite the Castle Inn, Southampton ; and particulars may be had one fortnight previous to the sale, at the Blue Posts and King's Head Inns, at Portsmouth; the Fountain, at Cowes; at the Portsmouth Packet Office; the Sun Inn, and of Messrs. Pepper, solicitors, at Southampton ; at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew- lane, London; and of Mr. R. H. Jago, auctioneer and surveyor, 74, Great Queen- street, Lin- coln's Inn Fields. [ 307 BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day next, for a term of years. if required,— A most convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, two Stables, Barn, two Gardens, a large Malt- house, and an under- ground Cellar, under the malt- house, Yard and Premises, situate at a place called the Plocks. The above premises will be found well worth the at- tention of any person desirous of carrying on the malting, corn, or general business. F'or a view of the premises, apply at the dwelling- house ; and for further particulars and to treat, to Mr. George Burt, of Durweston near Blandford, or at the offices of Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury, or of Mr. J. K. Galpine, solicitor, Bland- ford Letters to be post- paid. | 32B _ _ SOUTHAMPTON. ~ Furniture, Billiard Table, and Effects, removed from Hinchelsea Lodge. HHO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at his spacious Warerooms, on Tuesday the 29th of January 111211,— A variety of FURNITURE, Billiard Table, Harpsichord, grotto of shell- work, cu- rious Mandarin figure, two pedestal sideboards, sofas, chairs, dressing stands, about 200 Volumes of BOOKS, 100 Dozen of Old East India Madeira WINE, two very magnificent Chimney Glasses, and other Effects. [ 320 May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when cata- logues maybe had at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey ; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton., DORSET. Prime young DAIRY COWS, Heifers, Bull, Cart, Mares, Utensils in Husbandry, Cider, £ other Effects. I^ lOR SALE by A UOTION, by Mr. JEANES, without reserve, on the premies at BOURTON, on Thursday, February 7th, 111211, the pto- perty of Henry Biging, Esq. declining tiie Farming Business, viz.,— Nineteen DAIRY COWS, part with calves, the others well seasoned in ditto ; four 2- ycar- old heifers in ditto, two fat cows, good bull rising 2 years old, two useful cart mares; thill. trace, and plough harness; drags, harrows, sull, light waggon with iron axles, two li- inch wheel dung puts, one of them with ditto, cart- bed, chaff- box and knife, prongs and rakes, waggon line, stone hog trough, butter barrel, milking pail, bridle and saddle, two pipes of good cider, 4tc. & c. Refreshments at twelve; and the. sale begin at one o'clock. 1242 Prime Oak, Elm, and Ash Timber Trees. FOR SALE at AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, on Friday the 8th of February, 1828, at the Gear Inn, in WINCANTON, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in sundry lots,— 80 OAK, 7' » ELM, and 20 ASH TREES, with Top, Lop, and Bark, standing on Farms at Maperton, 3 miles from Wincanton. The Timber in general is fine, particularly the Elm, which is of extraordinary length and girth, and well cal- culated for navy, and other purposes, requiring prime timber. [ 310 For viewing the Timber apply to Mr. Peters, or Mr. Daniel English, on the Farms; or Mr. Joseph Bennett, a carpenter at Maperton ; where, and of the Auctioneer, and place' of sale, printed particulars may be obtained. TO be SOLD by A U CT ION, by Mr. CRISWICK, at the George Inn, ir, Andover, on February 12th, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Assignee of the Estate of Jas. Self, ( im insol- vent),— Tiie Equity of Redemption of and in a desirable ESTATE called DAGGONS, situate about 4 miles from Cranborne, Dorset, and 3 from Fordingbridge, Hants. The Property consists of a brick anil tiled Dwelling- house, barn, stable, and other necessary out- buildings, and upwards of 80 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land, well planted wi( li thriving oak, ash, and elm, in a ring fence,. together with extensive common rights, now iti the occupation of Mr. William West, as yearly tenant, who will show the premises. N. B. There are Buildings on the Estate, and plenty of Materials for conducting the Pottery Business. Tiie above is held for a term of 2000 years ( of which 1900 or. thereabouts are unexpired), at a pepper corn rent, and is subject to a mortgage for 1408/. with an arrear of interest from 1823. |" 17 For further particulars apply to Mr. Footner, solicitor, Andover; and to Messrs. Bremridge and Cleoburey, 41, Chancery- lane, London. Letters to be post- paid. OLD WARREN FARM, QUARLEY, ten Miles trim) ANDOVER and SALISBURY. FARMING STOCK AND EFFECTS. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. JL DALE, on Wednesday the fith day of February 1828, on th; i premises, Old Warren Farm, Quarley,— All the FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK and Effects," of the late Mr. James Carter, deceased : Comprising capital draught horses, colts atid hackneys, wagons, manure and seed carts, light market cart, hus- bandry and other harness, bridles and saddles, a very superior threshing machine, upon the most approved principle ; Tickell's, Tasker's, and other ploughs, Ames- bury heaver with screens complete, winnowing fan and tackle, several, loads of sacks, roller, harrows, drags, ladders, . an excellent iron nine share plough, sowing machine, 12 dozen hurdles and shores, the usual variety of barn implements and agricultural requisites; - together with about twenty lots, of household furniture, fowling pieces, pair of pistols, casks, useftil iron and cffects, which may be viewed, and catalogues had in due time at the place of sale, and of the auctioneer, Andover. Oii account, of the season, the first lot will be put up r. t eleven toe uimiite, [ 34ti EASTWORTH, NEAR CRANBORNE, DORSET. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, oil the JL premises, by JOSIAH THOMAS, on Thursday, January 81, 1828.- AU the LIVE and DEAD STOCK and Farming Utensils, of Robert Toms, under a distress for rent: comprising 140 Sheep of different ages, 14 cows, 11 weanlings, 0' cart horses, 5 colts, ( i pigs, 2 waggons, 3 carts, - 1 harrows, 2 ploughs, about 100 sacks of pota- toes, 2 ricks of meadow and clover hay, 1 mow of barley, 1 ditto of rye, quantity of peas ami oats, and about 28 dozen of hurdles ( in account of the shortness of the days, the sale will commence at 11 o'clock. [ 3o0 WEST PARLEY, DORSET. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. HpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by S. VEY, at tile King's Arms Inn, in WIMBORNE MINSTER, in the county of Dorset, on Friday the loth day of February, 1828, at five o'clock in the afternoon, ( either together or separately, and in such lots as may be agreed on at the time of sale, and subject to such con- ditions as will be then and there produced),— Tiie Fee Simple and Inheritance in possession of and in all that BARN, STRAW HOUSE, and BARTON, together with the several closes, pieces, or parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground thereto belonging, con- taining by admeasurement 18 acres and a half; situate at West Parley aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Reeks, a yearly tenant. And also all that piece or parcel of Heath or Waste Land or Ground, containing 70 acres, more or less; situate at West Parley aforesaid, and also in the occupa- tion of Mrs. Reeks... Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For a vieiv of the premises, apply to the tenant; and for further particulars, to Mr. Isaac Fryer, solicitor, Wimborne, or at his office in Poole, on Thursdays. All letters to be post- paid. 1344 lvRE is no Medicinal Preparation 1L of the present day so valuable as CHURCH's COUGH DROPS, which removes recent Colds, obsti- nate Coughs, and the common disorders of the Breast and Lungs. In Asthmatic Affections its efficacy is held in high estimation, even by Professional Gentleman, who do not hesitate to recommend it. It never disagrees with the Stomach, and common Colds invariably yield to its beneficial effects in a few hours. Whenever there is un- easiness and shortness of Breath attended with Wheezing, Church's Pectoral Pills will speedily produce relief. Price 2s. !) d. and 4s. fid. per bottle ; the Pills Is. IJd. and 2s. !) d. per box. All Church's Preparations will hi. v* on the Stamp, " Evan Edwards, 07, St. Paul's," which is situate on the footway side of the Cathedral. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Earle, Fellowes, Mus- grave, and Squarey, Salisbury; and all dealers in Medicine. ' [ 8701 THE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," I7 » RQ! Vi its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to any other external application in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold or other causes, and in giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and co- piously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains and Bruises, & c. If dissolved, and ap- plied on the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this valuable Remedy lias induced many persons to sell spurious imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is genuine which has the name " F. Newbery," engraved in. the Govern- ment stamp on each bottle. Price 2s. Ud. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware- house for Dr. James's Powder, Saint Paul's Church Yard, London; „ ir. d by their appointment in most country towns. [ 01) 80 ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE. CAUTION. ' TMIE Gentry of SALISBURY and its vici- nity are respectfully cautioned against some very near Imitations of the above Articles; some of them say Atkins instead of Atkinson ; others, William, & c. instead of James. The genuine has a bear oil tile top of the pot, burnt in when, the pot is made, ( not a printed label,) and is enclosed in wrappers with the Importer's signature, and a small address label, of difficult execution, resembling a stamp, pasted 011 the side of the pot. This article is now well known for regenerating the Hair, and is also very pleasant for dressing it, giving gre^ t strength to the curl, and making it beautifully soft and glossy, price 2s. 6d. end 4s. and perfumed with Otto, 3s. and 5s. Sold by the Importer, Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, whole- sale at 44, Gerrard- street, and retail at 39, New- Bond- street, London; and by appointment by Messrs Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Trinniman, and Mr. Norman, hair dressers, Salisbury, and most perfumers. Also Atkinson's Depilatory for removing Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, or Arms, with equal cer tainty and safety. [ 8903 WANT Places,— A steady active MAN and his WIFE, between 40 and ,10 years of age, without incumbrance: the Man as BUTLER, under- stands his business, can brew and shave; the Woman as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, understands cooking in all its branches, and the management of a family. A f » mily always in the country would be preferred. Can have good characters from their last places, from the most respectable families. [ 327 Letters ( post paid) directed to A. B. at Mr. Cottle's, stationer, Basingstoke, will be immediately attended to. Importaut SALE of FREEHOLD PROPERTY, forming most eligible Investments in the Towns of PORTS- MOUTH, PORTSEA, GOSPORT, and PORTCHESTER, & Village of FORTON, in the county of Southampton, rno be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JAMES CROOK, by order of the Commissioners and Assignees under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against BENJAMIN GOODEVE, of Gosport aforesaid, Common Brewer, dealer and chapman, on Thursday the 21st day of February 1828, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Crown Inn in Gosport aforesaid,— Lot 1. Two undivided Third Parts or Shares of and in a Freehold Public House, called the Sunderland Pink, and of and in three Tenements adjoining the same, situate iti Lys's- lane in Gosport, now in the occupation of Messrs. Purchase, Kinds, Hurlock, and Powers,— Two undivided Third Parts of and in another Freehold Public House, called the King of Prussia, situate on the south side of South- street in Gosport, now in" the occupation of Mr. E. Tomlins ; and of and in three Messuages and two Tene- ments adjoining, with a back way into Lys's- lane, in the several occupations of Messrs. Fair, Aldred, Googe, and others. Lot 2. The Life Estate arid Interest, of Mr. John Goodeve the elder, of and in the remaining third part of the property comprised in lot 1; and 3- sevenths of the Reversion in Fee of and in such third part of the said last mentioned premises. Lot 3. A Freehold Messuage or Dwelling- House, situate in Lys's- lane, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Lovell, and also a large and commodious Cooperage and store adjoining. Lot 4. A Freehold Public- House, called the Little Red Lion, situated on the south side of South- street, Gosport, now in the occupation of Mrs. Boyt. Lot 5. A compact Freehold Messuage or Dwelling- House, adjoining the last lot, and in tiie occupation of Mrs, Bennett. Lotti. A substantial Freehold Dwelling- House, situate and being No. 61, on the south side of South- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mrs. Cox, together with two Tenements adjoining the same in Jones's- court. Lot 7. A Freehold Public- House, called the Bunker's Hill, with five Tenements in a large yard behind the sail! public- house, situate jin South- street aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs. Hammond and her under tenants. Lot 8. A substantial Freehold Public House, called the Navy Tavern, situate on Gosport Beach, ill the oc- cupation of Mr. Benny. Lot < J. A Freehold Tavern, callcd the White Lion, situate on the north side of North- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mrs. Hall; together with a large Dwel- ling- House in the rear thereof, in the occupation of Mr. Haines. Lot 10. All those substantial Freehold Premises situate in North- street and at the corner of Sea- Horse- street, comprising- an old- established Painter and Plumber's Shop, with a Billiard Room over; a compact Dwelling- House adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Eastman; and also three Tenements in Sea- Horse- lane, in the seve- ral occupations of Messrs. Butler, Clarke, and Collins. Lot 11. All that capital Freehold and old- established Inn, called the Crown, with a newly fitted Theatre, tap house, stabling for 30 horses, carriage houses, yard, & c. in the occupation of Mr. Win Drouett; and also two large Malthouses, situate in the inn- yard, in the occupa- tion of Mr. James Blake. Lot 12. A genteel Freehold Family Residence, very desirably situated, being No. 17 on the north side of North- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Josh. Goodeve. I. ot 13. Another Freehold Dwelling- House, with a bow window Shop, adjoining the preceding lot, in the occupation of Mr. Cluett. Lot 14. All that Freehold Public- House, called the Blacksmith's Arms, situate at the upper end of South- street, and at the corner of Roberts's- lane, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Hobbs. Lot IS. All that excellent Freehold Public- House, called the Royal Hospital, situate on the north- side of the High- street, Gosport, in " the occupation of Mr. Rose. Lot 18, All those two Freehold Dwelling- Houses, very desirably situated, being in the centre of the High- street, Gosport, now in the occupation of Messrs. Coster and Ware. Lot 17. All those spacious Storehouses, Tenements, and Stables, with a large plot of Land, and a well of good spring water thereon,- formerly used as a brewhouse, the entrance from North- street, leading to High- street; ill the several occupations of Messrs. Mitchell, Layle, Vere, Miller, Bowtin, Read, Goldie, and Parker. Lot 18. A compact. Freehold Public- House, called the Mediator and Prize, situate in Bemister's- lane, in Gos- port, ill the occupation of Mr. Upsdell. Lot 19. Another Freehold Public House, called the George and Dragon, situate at the corner of South- street and Bermister's- lane, in the occupation of Mr. Ward; together with the adjoining Five brick- built Tenements, hi the several occupations of Messrs. Martin, Valentine, Fleming, Neville, and Shirthoes. Lot 20. All that Freehold Public House, called The Fox, very desirably situated in North- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Andrews, and also the adjoining extensive Malthouse, with granaries, screening rooms, good cellars, and a large yard, with a well of good water. Lot 21. Two undivided Third Parts of and in all those valuable and capacibus Freehold Premises, most desira- bly situated in the centre of the town of Gosport, ( the whole covering nearly one acre of ground), consisting of a well arranged Brewery and Plant, large tun rooms, extensive beer, spirit, and other stores, yard, cart, and carriage houses, stables, and a well of fine spring water, from which the town of Gosport is supplied. And of and in the adjoining genteel family residence,- with verv com- pact offices. i: i the Occupation of Mr. B. Goodeve. I. ot 22. The. Life Estate and Interest of the said John Goodeve, the elder, of and in the remaining Third Part of the Premises comprised in the last Lot, and 3- sevenths of the Reversion in Fee of and ir. suCli third part of the said last- mentioned Premises. Lot 23. Two undivided Third Parts or Shares of and in all that Freehold Public House, called the Rodney's Head, situate in North- street, Gosport, in the occupa- tion of Mr. Dixon ; and of and in five Tenements ad- joining, in the several occupations of Messrs, Baxendine, Fryer, Mills, and others. Lot 24. A Freehold Messuage or Dwelling- house ( late the White Lion Public House) with stable and cattle yard, and an excellent garden partly walled in ; situate in Portchester, Hants, in the occupation of Mr. Crimble. I. ot 25. Two undivided Third Parts of and in all that Freehold Public House, tailed the Cormorant, situate at Portchester aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Martell. Lot 20. All that excellent Freehold Public House, called the Blue Anchor, advantageously situated for Trade, being ill Broad- street, Point, Portsmouth, now in the occupation of Mr. Stowe ; also a Tap in the rear, and immediately fronting the Sally Port. Lot 27— The Interest or Equity of Redemption of the said Bankrupt, ( subject to the payment of a Mortgage for 3,648/) of and in the following Properties:— A Freehold Public House, called the Fountain, at Forton, near Gosport, let to Mr. Cutler.— A Freehold Public- house, called the New Inn, situate at Portchester, in the occupation of Mr. Lamsley.— And also two other Free- hold Messuages ( late the Castle Inn) with a large Garden, situate at Porchester, in the occupation of Mrs. Price— And also a capital well- accustomed Freehold Public House, bearing the sign of the King and Queen, situate on the Common Hard, at Portsea, and two Tenements in the rear thereof, with a communication into Wickham- street, and now in the occupation of Mr. Meek.— And also . another Freehold Public House, called the Hare and Hounds, situate on Gosport Beach, and tenanted by Mr. Godden. Lot 28— A Mortgage Security from Mr. John Lewis for the sum of 300/. upon a Freehold Double Cottage, with an excellent Garden of about a quarter of an Acre, situate near the barracks at Forton, and now in the oc- cupation of Mr. Syred. Lot 2!!.— A Bond for 100/. and Interest secured upon the Tolls of the Botley Turnpike Road to Winchester. Lot 30. Five Shares of and in the Portsea Island Water Works. Descriptive particulars mav be had at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane; of Messrs. Holme, Framp- ton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London ; at the principal Inns in the adjacent towns ; of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, Winchester; Mr. Harrison, Portsmouth: Mr. Cruickshank, solicitor, and Mr. Crook, auctioneer, 125, High- street, Gosport. [ 335 GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, dis- covered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of His Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the County of Gloucester.— By encreasing the quantity of Life and Vigour in every part of the System, they enable nature to make incredible efforts for the ex- pulsion of Disease before organic destruction. It is thus that within the short space of 24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Fla- tulence. Sickness, pains of the Stomach, Cholic, depres- sion of Spirits, and Nervous Disorders, in all their va- rious forms. But their superlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stomach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 4s. ( id. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION; OR, IM- PROVED HEAL- ALL, is unequalled for Sprains, and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Throat, Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, & c. Sic. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. In Bottles at 1J. 1J</. and 2s. 9d. SMITH'S PRESERVATIVE TOOTH POWDER is in- dispensable to every one who regards the healthiness and beauty of the Teeth and Gums. The preparation is purely vegetable, by a constant use will impart sweetness to the breath, and preserve the Teeth firm and entire to the latest period. In boxes at 2s. ad. 1321 The above articles are prepared by Barry & Son, Bris- tol, without whose name on the government stamp they are not genuine, and may be had of till medicine dealers. WARMINSTER TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is liereby given.— That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Roads of this Trust, called or known by the names of the East Gate, the North Gate, the South Gate, the Pound Street Gate, and the Deverill Gate, with the Stop Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of John Hilliar, called the Bath Arms Inn, at Warmin- ster, Wilts, on Monday the fourth day of February next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third and fourth years of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," for' such term as shall be then agreed ui on, to commence from the 21st day of April 1821!; which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £' 193o above the cxpences of collecting them, and will bp put up at such sum. Whoever, happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction, of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads,' for payment of the rest of lite money at such times as they shall direct, and according to certain conditions then to be produced. Dated the tenth day of December, 1827. S. F. PHELPS, Clerk to the Trustees 218] of the said Turnpike Roads. NOTICE is hereby given,—- That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Romsey, Broughton, Stockbridge, and Wallop Turnpike Roads, hereinafter mentioned, will be LET bv AUC- TION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, Romsey, on Thursday the r, venth day of February next, between the hours of twelve o'clock at noon and two o'clock in the afternoon, in the manlier directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," in the following Lots Lot 1. The TOLLS arising at Awbridge Gate, Aw. bridge Common Gate, Lockerly Side Gate, East Dean Gate, East Tuderly Gate, and Broughton Gate. Lot 2. Tho TOLLS arising at Timsbury Bridge Gate, Yokesford Gate, Kingsomborne Gate, & Stockbridge Gate. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at t: ie same time ( if . required), pay one month in advance of the rent or rents at which such Tolls mav be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the'satisfaction of the Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for payment of the remainder of such rent or tents by mouthlv instalments in advance. HENRY HOLMES, 1 Clerks to the said H. P. CURTIS, j Trustees. ROMSEY, Jan. 4, 1828. [ 7B FIFIELD, NEAR ANDOVER. HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. CRISWICK, 011 the Premises, on Wednesday the 30th of January 1828,— The HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, Linen, and other Effects, of the late Miss Harrington, of Fifield, deceased : consisting of Maho- gany Goods, in dinner, Pembroke, card, and dressing tables, handsome sideboard, chests of drawers, field bedsteads with cotton and dimity hangings, feather beds and mattresses, large superfine blankets and quilts, tab'e and bed linen, mirror and swing glasses, new Brussels carpet. 17 feet by 13, and many others ; mahogany and painted chairs, deal wardrobe and tables, stoves, fender and fire irons, prints framed and glazed, a few lots " t' Books, 8- day clock in mahogany ornamented case, mantle time- piece, earthen ware and glass, culinary requisites, brewing and dairy utensils, stone roller, gardening tools, poultry coops, and numerous other articles.— May be viewed the clay before the Sale. On account of the number of lots, the Sale will com- mence at 11 o'clock. 1277 APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, The exclusive Agency of which is confined to Messrs. BUTLER. Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville- street, Dublin ; and Princes- street, Edinburgh: and may be had. of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the country :— DR. JAMES's FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profession and the Public, and is administered with equal success in fever, inflammatory diseases, measles, pleurisy, sore throats, rheumatism, & c. When given in colds, catarrhs, & c., it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In packets, 2s. 9d. and 24s. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are an excellent alterative remedy, in chronic diseases of the stomach and bowels, and are applicable to bilious and dyspeptic afii'c- tions, gout, & c. They arc mild in their operation, and require no restraint or' confinement during the use of them. In boxes,. at 4s. Od. alid 24s, DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. as a mild and effec- tual remedy in all those .. flections which have their origitt ir, a morbid action of the liver and biliary organs, nameiv, indigestion, less of appetite, head- ache, flatulence, heart- burn, constipation,& c , these Pills ( which do not contain mercury in any shape') have met with more general ap- proval than any other medicine. They are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable medicine in tropical Climates. In boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 0d., lis., and 22S. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS are much used by those who arftafflicted with nervous affections, sorcb . vs lowness of spirits, fainting fits, hysterical and spasmodic diseases, debility and relaxation cf - the system, and are highly extolled bv those who have had recourse to them. Ill bottles, at 4s.( id., lis., and 22s. HICKMAN'S PILLS— This medicine has been long approved for ( lie relief of affections of the kidneys and bladder, which are attended with the formation of gravel, calculus, and those pains of tiie back and loins which » '.- eompany these affections: they allay the pain.-. r. eu- tral. i. Ee the acid which is the means of forming the con- cretion, and are found to succeed when most remedies of the kind have altogether failed. In boxes. at. 2s, Od. fid V « . MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE is found. to be most efficacious as an application to chilblains, ulcers, wounds, burns, scalds, sores, A- c., and is recemhtendea for ringworm, scald- head, and scrofulous sores. In boxes, St Is. Ud. and 2s, ild. PERRY'S ESSENCE has been found of such extreme service in relieving tooth and ear ache, that it has been commented upon most favourably in several medical jour- nals: it affords instantaneous relief, and generally pre- vents any recurrence of pain. In bottles, at Is. I'd. ar. d 2s. Od. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER IS* gene- rally' admitted to be one of the best emolient applications fi r corns and bunions, and is worthy . of. a trial . oil the part of those who are afflicted with such unpleasant com- plaints.. Ill boxes, at Is. 1yd. and 2s. Od. .. . FOTHERGILL'S TONIC PILLS, applicable onlv to the female constitution, ar. d recommended as a sate'aril effectual remedy for strengthening tile system, ah'o for producing regularity of action in all those functions which are impaired by debility, iScc. Ill boxes, at Is. V r — d 2s. 9d. [ 154 V The above preparations, when genuine,, wiu nave the name and address of Messrs. BUTLER attached to them. Particular attention'to tills caution is requested. SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are, in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. Their composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial preparation whatever, nnd therefore when taken do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate exercise promotes their good effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, aril then Very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humors,, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little; by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a trulv valuable treasure Also, SNOOK's PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds ( if not soon re- moved) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent- medicine, and in most cases a certain specific a single box will lie a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, chymist and druggist, Bridg- water, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen- pence halfpenny each, duty included, or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence, being a saving of 7- W. to the purchaser— The Stamp on' each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, bas the Pro- prietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury; Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church- yard; New- bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church- yard;, Mr. E. Ed- wards, ( SO, St. Paul's Church- yard ; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London; and retail by the principal Medi- cine Venders in the Kingdom. U> 032 CUFF'S FARMER'S FRIEND ' IS an almost infallible Cure for those most destructive diseases, the Scour or Looseness, inLAMBS, SHEEP, CALVES, COWS, & C.. and the Fret, or Cholic in HORSES. It was discovered and brought to perfection about three years since, by Mr. J. H. CUFF, wbo, having found it so extremely useful, by saving a great number of lambs, as well as sheep and other cattlo, for himself and others, is induced, by the earnest desire of many w bo have experienced its good effects, to offer it to the Public, who cannot doubt its efficacy, the following attestation being from such attentive and celebrated sheep- breeders: " Having found Mr. CUFF'S medicine extremely effi- cacious, we do most strongly recommend it, for we con- sider it an invaluable discovery, and so very useful that no farmer ought to be without it: it is indeed the FAR- MER'S FRIEND." 19001 THOS. SAUNDERS, Freefolk, near Whitcburch. RICHARD OSMOND, near Whitchurch. Sold wholesale by J. H. Cuff, near Andover, the pro- prietor, and by L. Cogan, 326, High Holborn, London; and retail, at' 3s. per bottle, by Brodie and Dawding, Salisbury ; and all respectable medicine venders iii thi country. A remittance, of 5/. will ensure a packet. a; trade price. Each bottle contains enough for 21 lambs, or 8 calves, & c. None is genuine, except the cn.- l^ U covered ivi( h Cuff's Farmer's Friend, and signed. " J. H. Cuff."— All krtcrs. rofused unless post paiil.- FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. HARRIL ( on behalf of Trustees for sale, under the Will of a deceased Proprietor), at the Mildmay Arms Inn, Queen Camel, Somerset, on Monday the 11th day of February next, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,— The following Copyhold and Freehold ESTATES : COPYHOLD. Lot 1. A very desirable ESTATE called CREASES, consisting of a good substantial FARM HOUSE, with a Calves House, a barn and stable, farm yard, Garden, and productive Orchard adjoining, and the following Closes or Pieces of excellent Land, viz. two closes of meadow oi pasture, adjoining together, called Plies ; one close of meadow or pasture, called Pulpit Mead ; en acre, by estimation, of meadow, in a common mead, called Normead ; one clese of arable called Hills, in which there are several very productive apple trees growing; a close of arable, called Shut Acre; two pieces of arable, in a common field, called Bincham's Green, containing by estimation two acres; and a close of mead& w or pasture, called Lower Paddimore: the whole containing by esti- mation 24 acres, and in the possession of the Rev. R. T. Whalley, as tenant, or his under- tenants. The above premises are situated ill the parish of Yeo- vilton, in the county of Somerset, and are holden of the Manor of the Rectory of Yeovilton, by Copy of Court Roll, for three good lives ( one female and two males), of the several ages of 49, 47, and 40, or thereabouts, and the life of the longest liver of them ; under the yearly rent of 1 Is.; and for a heriot, when it shall happen, the best live goods. FREEHOLD. Lot 2. A Close or Field of exceedingly rich MEADOW- LAND, consisting, of a Parcel of Land ( heretofore a distinct field), called WARE HAY, containing by estimation 6 acres, situate in the hamlet of Draicott, in the parish of Lymington, in the county of Somerset; and a Parcel of Land ( heretofore a, distinct " field) ' failed Frog Mead, containing by estimation 1 acre and a half, situate in Yeovilton aforesaid. Lot 3. A COTTAGE, with a cider or wain- house, hovel, Garden, and excellent Orchard adjoining, contain- ing by estimation half an f , situated in Yeovilton aforesaid. I. ot4. A most desirable Close of good ARABLE LAND, called West Hole, containing by estimation 2 acres, situated in Yeovilton aforesaid, adjoining the turnpike road leading to Ilchester. Lot 5. Two distinct half acres, by estimation, of ARABLE LAND, in a common field, called Sun Rush, in Yeovilton aforesaid. I, otf>. A ( io. se of good Meadow or PASTURE LAND, called Higher Puddimore, containing by estimation 2 acres, in Yeovilton aforesaid. Lot 7. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, containing by esti- mation 1 acre, in a common field, callcd Bramble Hill, in Yeovilton aforesaid. SJ. ot 8. Seven distinct Pieces of ARABLE LAND, con- taining altogether 8 Acres, or thereabouts, in a Common l'ieb' died the East Field, in Yeovilton aforesaid. Ai. .. ue above Freehold Lands are also in the possession of the said Rev. R. T. Whalley, or his under- tenants. Actual possession of the several Lots will be given on the 25th of March next, on completjort of the Purchases. For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. John Stick- land, of Bridghampton, in the parish of Yeovilton ; and for further particulars and conditions of sale, to Mela's. Swayne, Ray, and Hoyte, solicitors, Bristol. 1.301 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JQURNAI Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, January WHITEHALL, Jan. 25, 1828. THE King has been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, con- « tituti> ig and appointing his Grace Arthur Duke of Wellington, K. G.; the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn ; Granville Charles Henry Somerset, Esq. ( commonly called Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset); Francis Nathaniel Conyngham, Esq. ( commonly called Karl of Mount Charles); and Edward Granville Eliot, Esq. ( commonly called Lord Eliot); and alsn Edmund Alex- ander M'Naghten, Esq. to be Commissioners for execut- ing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. The King ha? also been pleased to grant to the Bight Hon. Henry Goulburn, the offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer. The King lias also granted tile office ot Advocate Ge- neral or Judge Martial of his Majesty's Forces to the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Bart. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent, constituting and appointing the Right Hon. John Charles Herries to be Master and Worker of'. lis Majesty's Mint. The King litis been pleased to direct letters patent, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, and his heirs male, by the title of Baron Wallace, of Knaresdale, in the county of Northumberland. The King lias beerf pleased to dircct le. tters patent, appointing the Right Hon. George Earl of Aber- deen, Chancellor of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster. FOREIGN OFFICE. Jan. 25.— The King has approved of Mr. John William May as Consul- General in Great Britain, for the King of the Netherlands. The King has also approved of Mr. E. H. Campbell as Consul at Newcastle- upon- Tyno, for the King of the Netherlands. The King has nlso approved of Mr. William Stuart I> ay as Consul in the Isle of Wight, for his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. Imperial IFVrt/ y Average xehleh gemerns Duty. Wheat Mi. iW Barley 2UJ. 10./ Oats 20s. 1M. Average Prices nf (' urn per (,' r. far the hud Sim W& rks i Whsst 51s. tirf.-* Barley 2 « » I lrf,— Oats 2D. id. BANKRUPTS. John Terry, Perry's- Vale, Sydenham, Kent, bricklayer Matthew Rickerby, Hoxton, Middlesex, linen draper S. T. Jones, Hunter- street. Brunswick square, wine merchant William Bishop, Ripon, York, grocer Wm. Chaulk, Cranbourn- street, Leicester- square, jeweller Richard Sever, Rotherhithe, master mariner Thos Parsons, Bishopsgate- street Within, wine merchant Win. Cooke. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer Edward Johnson. Kingston- upon- Hull, grocer London. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. The principal appointments in the new Mi- nistry arc to be seen in last night's Gazette. It will how, ever he remarked, that the names of Mr. Feel, Mr. Huskisson. Lord Bathurst, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. C. Grant, and others, whose names have been announced ir. the lists lately circulated, do not appear in the present official document. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at which all the Cabinet Ministers attended, viz.— the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, the Karl of Dudley, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Feel, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Goulburn, Mr Herries, and Mr. Charles Grant. They sat in deliberation four hours and a half. Parliament will assemble on Tuesday, but, of course, no business can be transacted until after the re- elections have been made of those Gentlemen who have vacated their seats by accepting office. The Hon. C. Jenkinson and Mr. Robert Grant, it is said, will be the Mover and Seconder of the Address to the King ill the House of Commons on Tuesday next. It is reported that Government have lately taken up eight transports for six months certain. It is stated that Lord Stowell will retire from the Ad- miralty Court, and be succeeded by Sir C. Robinson. A report is in circulation ( hat Viscountess Canning is to have a pension of 8,00( 1/. a year. The Moniteur and the Gazette do France of the 22d in St. have arrivad. The other papers were not published oil that day, in consequence of tile observance of the anniversary of " the Martyrdom of Louis XVI. The Official Gazette contains a report of the Minister of Jus- tiee ( approved by the Kingt, the object of which is to appoint a commission for the superintendence of the Se- condary Ecclesiastical Schools,— a measure evidently di- rected to the extirpation of the pernicious intlucnce of the Jesuits. Letters received from Lima of the 31st of August, and from Valparaiso of the fith October, state that trade in Peru was reviving. The Murder In Montague. Place.— Mary Parker's evidence was rcsuinetl yesterday: the wretched girl, on seeing the razor- sheath which was found near the body of the deceased Mrs. Jeff's, identified it as being the same she had se » n in the prisoner's ( Jones') possession when they lodged together: she immediately fell into hysterics, hut mi har recovery she also identified the razor.— John Knight, son of the deceased, proved that he once went with the prisoner to visit his mother; that the prisoner went to see her frequently ; and that there always had been an intimacy between the family of Jones the prisoner and his own. The prisoner had had a situation with Mr. Buncombe, a law stationer, in Clement's Inn— The further examinations in this case were adjourned until next Monday week. A petition to Parliament against the Unita- rian Marriage Bill is in circulation among the Magis- trates of Kent, and has received many signatures. The Bill in question treats marriage as a civil question only, and imposes duties upon the Magistracy, in the solemni- zation of the rite, which the petitioners, as Members of the Church of England, consular to be totally incompa- tible with their situation as laymen. The East Somerset regiment of yeomanry cavalry bus been released, like various other regiments, from its military engagements. One of the troops, how- ever. the Taunton troop, commanded by Captain Coles, has been permitted tq continue jts services, receiving from Government no pay Or allowances whatever, hut retain- ing the privilege of exemption from the militia, and from the horse duty. . LYME, Jan. 22.— In cinsjequencc of the very heavy rains the new road between Lyme and Charmouth sunk' away on Monday last nearly 2ti feet deep, so as to render it utterly impassable, and there appears to be no possibility of i: s ever bejn| f repaired. A boy, named Lock, apprentice to Mr. Moore, of Lyme, lias been committed to Dorchester Gaol for one month to hard labour, for neglecting his business. ' Pile body of a man in a very mangled state, with one foot gone, wus picked up yesterday morning on Lyme beach. A coroner's inquest was held, anu a verdict " Found drowned" returned. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, . Tan. 2,1. Wheat, Essex fled, new, 40s. to 44s; Fine, 47s to 52'.; White, 44s to Ms ; Fine, 52s to 5Bs : Superfine, > to ( tils— Barley, 2iis to 3!( « ; Fine, 30 » to ?. 4s— Pease, Hog, 37* to Mil-; Maple, Mils 10 4ils ; White, 4fs to 4Js; Boilers, 4. IK to - Pis— Beans, Small, 4fa to AOs— Oats, Feed, Ills w) 21s; Poland, 2( Js ( o 23s ; Potato, 2( 5s tp 2tls. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Jan. 35. Br ef 4s ft I to 4s lOtl; Mutton Its 4d to 4s till; Veal 4s 44 to Us <| d ; Bork J. t, 4d to t.' j Od ; per stone pf Bibs, te sink the ottiil. Head of Cattle this dm/ ;— Beasts 464; Sheep 2,730 ; Calves 13?; Pigg 1) 0. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. Mon.' Tues. Wed. I Thu. I Frid. Bank Stock | 210 2ftt » i' ! 210 12101 2( « U 209J accent. Bed llf'i I ( IB.! ! Btijl , | « i 1 Klij I Hlijj 3 V Cent. Cons IWJ | 1WJ • B. IJ « sl I ll.-. J j BFTI New t DT Cents 1011 100J Ulli ilOOi 101 111! 4 I* Cents. ll! 2i;;..,. 10-'?; 102J 102a ; Hl2y 102^ llljjj 3/, {* Cents. Upd.... U'-' i j ! i: lj !) 3j ! I3' | < m Long Ann I1 St 1!),^' 1! IA i l! u ! I'll India Stock ; 24! l. j 240! | 2r, u 248} i India Bonds..., l^ ispr'J'tspr U8j| iri! l3spr, U2spr1 Exc. Bills 2d ,.., ( iOspr lilspr lilspr lilsptjlilspriliUpr Cons. FOR Acctl;; IWJ I « 7 I BSI , SA J MI! IW* FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. [ Mon. j Tues. Wed. Thu. \ Frid Austrian Bonds j —. — — ' — __ , ___ Chilian ditto — i — — 1 — Colombian do. Itl2 |; — — 2M j 24 } 24 32} Mexican ao. C^ Cii 47|| 47j ! 47A 474 43 44< Peruvian ditto „! —- | 2t> — i 2oi 23 I — Prussian do. | 1I22...; — — , — — : I Russian ditto IKI1 1 H3>( 1 JOj | ! l, 1j 04 [ Iffi 8 panish3^ Ct. Cons | I " J i luj lfti ml , j 10,! French A V Cents... 104 1 —, I 101 ; 104 104 — I Ditto ,1 \> Cents ( HI 2& — — ' lift Itll — 70 5tt POOLE, Jan. 26. Gru » t in. prqvements are making in the neighbourhood of this foton ; besides tl) c splendid mansion building at Canford, by tlic trustees of the late Sir John Webb, Bart. H. C. Sturt, Esq. of Critchell House, in this county, has commenced operations preparnforv to the erection'of a ynarinp villa, at P& rlfistone 5 ( f will be a,; lighifuj[ y si- tuated, eotpnianding, tu it jvill, an extensive view of the Isle of Purbeck, the British Channel, our harbour, & c. Sir C. Scott hac also laid the foundation for a tower of large dimensions, situated at Lytchett Beacon, a build- ing whlcli wi| l be not ' only ah ornament to ttie country, but one of great utility, as mariners always tuke this tput Bp a mar'lt by whwli to 4ntei* our harbour, Lord Haywarden lias taken Castle Eve Villa, at Parkstone, where he ii CAftcted to arrive earl'' in the IK! 82. " On Tuesday, a son of Samuel Weston, Esq., of Park, stone, near this town, was riding 011 a spirited horse, when the animal took fright, and galloping down the High- street, threw the young gentlemen with such violence on the pavement as to injure him yerv severely about the head, and utile- parts of the body. He was immediately taken into the surgery of T. Barter, Esq., near which the accident happened ; and we have the gratification to add that he is in a fair way of recovery from the effects. Arrived: Hope, Newell, from Cadiz— Freedom, Super, from Snnderland— Perseverance, Harris, from St. Ubes— Abundance, Cartridge, from Falmouth— Dove, Williams; Mayflower, Hart; and New Hope, Williams, from Portsmouth— I. O., M'Farlin. from London— Robert, Nosworthy, and Malta, Baker, from Newfoundland — & Good In lent, Hescroff, from Southampton. Sailed: Reaper, Williams, for Sunderland— Progress, Tatchell, for Newcastle— Prince Cobourg, ( Allien; Fly. Spurrier, Gulf of Paria, Seymour, for London— Ajax, Brooks; New Hope, Williams; Mayflower, Hart; > mri Dove, Williams, for Ports- mouth— Oak, Williams, and Good Intent, Hescroff, for South- ampton— Friends, Adams, for Shoreham— Fanny, Hart, and Dove, Holbrook, for Cowes. WEYMOUTH, Jan. 23. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester and suite arc returned to Lulworth Castle. Monday evening Sir Hungerford and Lady Hoskyns, gave a grand ball and entertainment to a large party of ladies and gentlemen at their residence 011 the Royal Terrace.— Sir John and Lady Meade, on Friday evening last, also gave a most magnificent ball and supper, at tlieir residence in the Royal Terrace. o11 Saturday last extraordinary volumes of smoke at the burning cliff were seen from our Esplanade : Bagg, the fisherman, who resides near the spot, now begins to be forcibly impressed by its awful grandeur and intense lieat- During the late violent gales, the perambulators of Portland Beach have picked Up valuable bars of silver, gold and other coins, which have been thrown up from the various wrecks on that dangerous shore. The repairs of Weymouth barracks, under the direc- tion of Woodward, the contractor, arc now completely finished, and ready for the reception of troops. The Rev. G. C. Smith ( formerly Lieutenant R. N.) de- livered a long address, on the 21st inst., respecting the progress of religion among sailors, in behalf of the British and Foreign Seamen's Friend, or Mariner's Church and Riverman's Bethel Union Society. A collection amount- ing to 14/. lAr. 0d. was received at the door. Married on the 20th inst. at Wyke Regis, by the Rev. John Horsford, Mr. Henry Hutchins, officer of his Ma- jesty's Excise, to Miss Murch. Winchester. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. We understand that our County Ball, on Monday evening next, will be honoured by the presence of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and manv families of distinction resident in the county. It is confidently ex- pected that there will be upwatds of 300 persons present. The next anniversary of the Hants Pitt Club will most probably bo fully attended. The Duke of Wellington has signified his consent to preside on the occasion. A petition from the maltsters of this county is now in circulation for signatures, playing for an amend- ment or repeal of 7 and ti Geo. IV. cap. 32. It will be presented to Parliament early in the ensuing session. O11 Monday a general meeting of the mem- bers of the Winchester and Hampshire Association for the Protection of Persons and Property, was held at the Black Swan Inn, in this city, when it was resolved to adopt measures for the advancement of the society. The members present, consisting of some of the principal owners of landed and other property in the county, afterwards partook of a dinner served up in Higgs's best style. Thursday was married at St. George's, Hanover- square, by tile Rev. T. Snell, Chaplain to the Duke of Gloucester, J. W. Scott, eldest son of James Scott. Esq. of Robberfield Park, Hants, to Lucy, daughter of the Rev. Sir Samuel Clatke Jervoise, Bart, of Idsworth Park, in the same county. On Sunday last was married by the Rev. J. Ford, at the Abbey Church, Romsey, Mr. W. Hay- ward, late of Catherine- street, Salisbury, to Miss Ann Jukes, both of Romsey. On Monday last died at Ringwood, in the 12th year of her age, Caroline Ursula Galley, only daughter of the late Rev. Charles Galley. On Thursday an inquest was taken by Mr. Todd on the body of Wm. Spearing, neatly 110 years of age, who was found suspended from a nail in the wall of his sleeping- room, at the Rising Sun, in the East Soke, near this city. It appearing that he had lately evinced frequent aberration of mind, the Jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." Southampton. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. On Monday last the brethren of the Royal Gloucester Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, of this towr, held thrir anniversary ball, at their hall ill Bugle- street, when Sir John Milbank, Bart, presided as master of the ceremonies. The display of female elegance and beauty, on the occasion, was most conspicuous; the even- ing's amusement was well conducted, and the decorations of the Lodge, the abundance of delicacies ( provided by Leversuch), and the polite attentions of the brethren, imparted infinite gratification to the fair visitants. O11 Tuesday last, before the Worshipful the Mayor, Ann Bazely was committed to the house of correction for que month's imprisonment, as a disorderly woman. Oil Wednesday, Owen, the keeper of our Bridewell, succeeded in taking into custody two men, named James Grace and William Barnett, charged with house- breaking. The men were detained till the fol- lowing dav, when they were handed over to two police officers, who had been in quest of them from Salisbury. Wednesday last died in this town, where she had resided many years, Mrs. Elizabeth Greatheed, in her B2d year. NEWPORT, Jan. 2A.— Our quarter sessions were held at the Guildhall on Tuesday and Wednesday, before Thomas Sewell, Esq., Recorder ; the Right Worshipful Peter Geary, clerk. Mayor; Sir Richard Bassett, and Benjamin Jolliffe, Esq., Justices ; anil the Rev. Andrew Hamilton and others, Aldermen. The trials which ex- cited must interest were those of John Kingswell ( lately returned Trom Botany Bay), and James Bason, for break- ing into the Catholic chapel in this town, and stealing therefrom two small silver boxes and a plated candle- stick. Both the prisoners were found guilty, and ( under Mr. Peel's late Act) sentenced to seven years' transporta- tion— Henry Hayward, for stealing a pair of shoes from the shop of his master, James Terry, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour, in our Bridewell, and to be once privately whipt; and George Stephens, a lad not 14 years of age, for stealing a pair of shoes from the stall of John Cooke, was ordered to be imprisoned till Saturday, ( having previously undergone considerable confinement,! and then to be privately whipt and discharged.— Wm, Bartlett, Joseph Waldron, Mi- chael King, and George Tuck, were found guilty of assaulting peace officers in the execution of their duty, and sentenced to various periods of imprisonment and hard labour.— James Jolliffe, landlord of the Nag's Head public- House in this town, waB found guilty of keeping a disorderly house, and sentenced to 011c month's hard labour in the Bridewell. Two more desperate characters than Kingswell and Bason cannot exist; we therefore congratulate the inha- bitants of this town and neighbourhood 011 the result of llielr trial. Scarcely a night has passed since Kingswell's return, without a house being broken into: and on Mon- day night, when apprehended, he had in his possession a regular house- breaking crow- bar, which exactly fitted the marks made on the sill of the window of tne chapel, which had been forced open, and through which the thieves had entered. It has lately been the practice with many disorderly young men of this town, to create disturbances in the night, and to assault pence officers on their attempting to put an end to those annoyances; but we now hope, that the example made of some of them at these sessions, by sending them to the tread- mill, and the determination expressed by tile Court of severely punishing all such as shall hereafter be convicted of such offences, will have tne effect of preventing a repetition of such disgraceful practices. Salisbury. MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1828. TO ADVERTISERS. The PRINTERS have lately e. vperieiu- ed great h,~ m- venienee frnm receiving advertisements far iJth pa iter on Saturday afternoon, mid have In eonm/ uenee Wen obligea ta umil several, ' flic recent altera! inu in the time of de- lii- ering the mailt, renders it necessary that the. jw/ jrr shoald ga la ] ire. ss early an Saturday evening;— advertise- ments aught thefefire to he received on Saturday morning at the latest ; and indeed all thai could he sent bi'fore ( especially lung advcftisenieuts) should be so sent. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE The H. H. will meet on Monthly, Jan. 28, at Weston Common ; 011 Tuesday, at Four Lanes Beauworth; 011 Thursday, at Nutley Church ; and 011 Saturday, at Worthington Down : at. 10 o'clock. N. F. H— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet 011 Monday, at Pondhead ; on Thursday, at Bistern ; and on Satur- day, at Fritham ; at half- past 10 each day. Mr. T. Assheton Smith's hounds will meet on Mon- day the 28th, at the Kennel; on Tuesday the 20th, at Southgrove; on Thursday the" 31st, at Chute Windmill; pn Friday Feb, 1st, at Weyhill; each day at 11 o'clpck. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds rtill meet 011 Monday, at Bere Wood; 011 Wednesday, at Wardour; ar. u 011 Thursday, at Broadley Wood. ' Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Tuesday the 29th,-' at Great Ridge, Pert Wood Corner; and on Friday the l; l> of February, at Sherrington Fond, near Great Ridge ; at ttn o'clock each day. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meat on Tuesday, Jan. 3D, at Henstridge; Bowden; atjd CU Friday, Feb. ), at Plumley Wood. Church Union Society in the Diocese of Salisbury. Wc have < rreat pleasure in inviting the atten- tion of our readers to the claims which this Society has upon the religious public ; and we arc the more anxious to do so, because we fear Its nature and objects have been misunderstood and misrepresented. By some it has been supposed to have a tendency to perpetuate the system which unhappily prevails, in several instances, for the impropriators of great tithes to make a very scanty and inadequate provision for the Perpetual Curates who serve the Churches and perform the other pastoral duties. But this is a mistake; os it does not hold out any prospect of special relief to such Curates; nor is it intended to interfere with the existing order of things, as established by law, however desirable it ntay be that some beneficial change should be made in the cases alluded to. By others, the Society has been supposed to have a tendency to injure the excellent charity already established for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Poor Clergymen in Wilts. But to prove that this is also a mistake, it is only necessary to quote tho Kith rule of the Church Union Society, which expressly provides, that u as soon as the amount of the subscriptions and benefactions shall be " productive of interest sufficient far the purpose, the. Wi- " daw and Orphan Charity shall be relieved by the Church " Union Society from all charitable charges that do not " relate to the Widows and Orphans nf the. Clergy." Next then to the great principle of Christian union, its immediate and real objects ( as stated ill ihe Letter of our venerable Diocesan to his Clergy) are L' to provide relief u far superannuated Curates who are become unequal to " their duties, and foraged and infirm Incumbents, -. chose 4t small incomes are insufficient to provide on assistant " Curate. In both cases the relief intended will, in fact, " operate for the benefit of the parishes which are suffering " from duties inadequately performed. The aid, there- 1' fare, which is proposed to be provided, is tin object of " vital interest to the 1 . aitv as well as the Clergy; that is, " to ali who have any feeling for the credit and efficiency " of the Christian Ministry, and the success of parochial " instruction. From the Laity, therefore, as well as from " the Clergy, a Church Union Society, with such objects, " may hape. far countenance and support." The interest which the Bishop takes in its establish- ment and extension is generally known, as his Lordship particularly adverted to it in his excellent charge deli- vered in August 1826 ; but the fact which we arc happy to have it in our power now to announce may not perhaps be so generally known, viz. that his Lordship has remitted to the Treasurer of the Society the sum of 300/. as a second benefaction to it, together with 30/. as his annual subscription. And we know that in determining the amount of these contributions, his Lordship has not been influenced solely by the dictates of his own generous and munificent disposition, but he has also, with a feeling worthy of general applause and imitation, been guided by a conscientious regard to the value of the See, the benefaction being a tenth of the reserved rents, and the annual sum a tenth of the benefaction. N. B. " An annual subscription of ten shillings, which " will constitute a Member of the Society, need not be a burden or tax on any one. They who can contribute " it, will not feel the want of it; and they who cannot, " will not be excluded by non- subscription from the bene- " fits of the relief intended by the Society."— Subscrip- tions and benefactions are received at the Bank of Messrs. Brodie, Dowding, and Brodie, bankers, Salisbury. We understand from good authority, that in the question discussed by the Magistrates at the late Devizes sessions, regarding the Rev. W. L. Bowles's pe- tition in favour of Catherine Cooke, the majority was 4 only, and not 1 ft, as stated by mistake in our last Journal. PREFERRED.— The Rev. W. Heath, Rector of West Dean and East Grimstead, Wilts, to the Vicarage of Caln, Devonshire. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. George Wood, M. A. Rector of Cann St. Rumbold, to hold the Rectory of Dorchester Holy Tri- nity, with Frome Whitefield thereto annexed. A grand ball and supper were given by the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe on Tuesday evening last, at which were present most of the families of distinction and fashion resident in this city and neighbourhood. The company, consisting of nearly 200 persons, departed at 3 o'clock in the morning, highly delighted with the entertainments, the pleasure of which was much heightened by the polite attentions of Dr. Radcliffe and his family.. Mrs. Oakley's benefit concert at Blundford on Thursday evening the 31st instant, will doubtless be well attended, honored as it is by such distinguished patronage as that of Lady Elizabeth Baker, Lady Emma Portman, and Lady Wyldbore Smith. It cannot but be remembered, that Mrs. Oakley, whose talents are acknowledged to he of a superior descripton, has rendered her services gratuitously to the Blandford Amateurs' Con- terts ; and 011 this occasion she has procured a musical treat, which promises to be such as has never been equalled at Blandford. Dorchester Grammar School.— Tt is under- stood that two F. xhibitions at St. John's, Cambridge, for- merly attached to the Grammar School i: i this town, are likely to be renewed ; and, as they have not been claimed for many years, there may be considerable arrears to in- crease their value. The floods in the neighbourhood of Dorches- ter have been higher in the present season than at any former period within the memory of mail. At Winter- borne, Steepleton, and Martinstown, divine service was, in consequence, put off on Sunday the 20th instant, the sacrctl edifices 111 those villages being inaccessible from the inundations of the water; and waggons were actually employed, in the latter places, in conveying the people to and from the Churches, on the two previous Sabbath days. Mr. Edwards, of Amesbury, lias lately pre- served the following rare and curious birds:— The great northern diver, shot in the lake at Fonthill; this bird inhabits the Arctic Coasts, and Hudson's Bay in North America, and seldom visits the British shores ; it mea- sured 3 feet 10 in. in length, 4 feet 10 in. in breadth Two pied blackbirds, one the property of the Rev. A. B. Hutchins, shot near Weyhill; the other shot at Syrencot, by John Sturges, coaehman to Mrs. Dyke. A correspondent wishes to be informed whether a house exempt from the inhabited house duty is liable to the window tax, if the number cxceeds eight? BIRTHS.— At Twyford House, the wife of the Rev. C. Shipley, Rector of Mappowder, in the county of Dorset, of a son.— At the Vicarage, Blandford, the lady of the Rev. G. Chard, of a son On the jllth inst. at Poulshot, the lady of the Rev. Mr. Fisher, of a son. — At Lyme Regis oil the 23d ult. the lady of Stanford Carroll, Esq. of a son. Married on Wednesday last at Penzance, Charles Foot, Esq,, of Berwick St. John, in this county, to Anne, youngest daughter of John Rowland, Esq., of the former place. Married on the 2' 2d inst. Mr. Thomas Knight, to Miss Harriett Perham, both of Bridport. On Monday last died, after a few days illness, in her ( Wth year, Mrs. Rolleston, relict of the late Dr. Rolleston, of this city. Died, at Jamaica, Dec. 4, greatly esteemed and lamented, Lieut.- Col. Taylor, commanding the 22d regt. of foot, and nephew of the Rev. the Archdeacon of Dorset. Colonel Taylor a few days previously was in the full vigour of health, and fell a victim in the prime of life to a pestilential climate, which has already taken off many of his officers and men. A lew days since died at Gosport, Mrs. Molly Maton, daughter of the late Mr. Alderman John Maton, formerly of this city. Thursday morning died, Thos. Palmer, many years an honest and faithful servant to Wadham Wynd- ham, Esq., M. P. Died on Monday the 21st inst. at the house of Philip Pinckney, Esq. of Wilsford, Miss Gilbert, aged 74. Sunday the " 20th inst. died at the advanced age of 111, Mr. John Hitchcock, a most respectable farmer of Avebury, in this county. On the 17th inst. died Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Alline Wayte, formerly of Calne, and daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Fripp, of Bristol. Died on the lfjlh John Barrett, a native of Vincanton, formerly" resident i'n London, but for many years past in Shaftesbury. Died, 011 the liHji iiist. at Child Okeford, Mr. Martin, aged BO. On the 22d inst. died, of hydrocephalus, Thomas, 2d son of Lieut. Sheppard, of Sherborne, aged 10 years. Sentences of the Prisoners at Devizes ' Sessions : TRANSPORTATION.— John Townshend, for stealing a great coat and an umbrella; | he property of Mr. Mor- com, of Bristol, 14 jmtrs— Wm. Ingram, for stealing two hurdles from Thomas Barnard, » t Broad Chalk ; Ann Rawlings, for fraudulently taking a female bastard child from Ann Compton, at Uphaven ; and Rob. Middleton, for stealing turkies from Mr. Heneage, at Compton Bas- sett ; 7 years each. Hard Labour in Devizes House of Corection:— John Chivers ( aged 63), for carnally'sJSshtimng Jemima Griffin, a child under 10 years of age, at Trowbridge, two years — Thomas Fowler, tor stealing poultry at Netherhaven ; James West, for stealing wheat from Richard Hawkins; and Sam. Puller, tor stealing turkies from John Davis, Esq.; 18 nior. itis each— Seager Smart, far stealing a watch from Rd. Haines, at Calne, 12- month':, and twice privately' whipt.— John Perry, for poaching at Colling- bourn Kingstone; I* moh— George Peck, fc; Stealing Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, find Member of tho first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where he resided three years, during Which period he can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried all the medical assist, ance they could procure, and a number of advertised nos- trums chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexos are subject to ; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecting the cur a tire property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding fra; n youthful imprudence or consti tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints ( hat females arc subject to; Asthma find Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other parti Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and tile pno § t malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Rvil, Wens, and ail Glandular Swellings allotting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long . stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove overy particle of its de- structive effects from the constitution.— He will inform such may apply to him, without any charge, the relief tlie)> are to expect from ins mode of treatment.— Two hundred of the Doctor's patients have been restored to health during the last two years. He m& jj be consulted with every dav, at his- t^ ispensary, Bedwin- strest; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, « j> mptoiiiSj and age, wjll receive all immediate answer, 13034 We have no doubt but qur Agricultural Friends will fjn( l CUFF'S FARMER'S FRIEND extremely useful, its'etlicacy being so well attested. We have just heard a very respectable butcher assert, that ' lie last year saw a calf completely cured by a very small portion of it, when lie tiioughf it past all hopes; ir. d that it afterwards fattened very fast ' 1312 FOR SALE, at very low Prices, by JOHN BURT, Creekmoor, near POOLE,— 50,000 COMMON LAUREL of different w. ts, aud of tinomi- ( Ofiu fiat; gHjwtli.— Postage of lettcjs to be paid. | 3JJ HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Jan. 10.— Wheat o7*. Bd.— Barley 30s. ad. WINCHESTER, Jan. 19.- Wheat fltti. lOd— Barley 2' Jj 4d. SALISBURY, Jan. 22.— Wheat fiOs. to HOs. ( last week 50s. to 60s.)— Barley 27s. to 3D. ( last week 27s. to 31s.) — Oats 21s. to 25s. ( last week 21s. to 2jso— Beans 4U. to 52s. ( hut week 4- ls. to 52<.)— Bread Is. 3d. DEVIZES, Jan. 24.— Wheat 41Ss. to ( ill,-. Oast '. » eek 42s. to fi4s.)- Barley 2l!-. Od. to 32-. lid. ( last week 51 v. 10 32s.) — Oats 22s. to 27s. ( last week 21s. to 32s.).- Beans. 30s. to tills, ( bust week 33s. to Ms.)— Real average of Wheat per sack 27J. O.^ tl. BASINGSTOKE, Jan. 24— Wheat50s. to 02s. ( last week 48s. taof's.)— Barley 27s. to 31 » . ( last week 2( i,. to 31s., — Oats 21s. to 23<. Hast week 20s. to 23s.)— Beans 40s. to 44s. ( last week 311s. to 44s.)— Peas OOs. to 00 Bread ls. 4d— Average of Wheat 55s. 3d. STOCKBRIDGE, Jan. 24— Wheat 5fis. to fi2s.— Barley 2! is. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. NEWBURY, Jan. 24— Wheat 42s. to f> 3*. ( IJOT week 42s. to B4 « .)— Barley 27s.- to 32s ( last woek 27s. to 33 » .) Oats 17s. to35 » . ( last week Ills. t « 3fis.)— Beans 38s. Od. to B4s. ( last week Sfis. fld. ( o 03s.)— Peas 40s. to 4 Is Bread Is. 3d. to Is. ltd. WARMINSTER, Jan. 26.— Wheat 44s. to02s. ( last week 40,. to 02, t.)— Barley 29s. to 34s. ( last week 29s. to 34s.) Oats 20. r. to 25s. ( last week 20s. to 20s. y— Beans 42s. to ( IS., ( last week 42s. to IKW.)— Peas 42s. to 5( is Quartern loaf 7. id. THEATRE, SALISBURY. First Night nf the New Farce called WHITE LIES; Or, THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR. ON Monday Evening, January 28,1828, will be p cser. ted, the popular Musical Play of ROB ROY; Or, AULD LANG SYNE. The Part of DIANA VERNON, by the YOUNG LADY, ( Who was hmiollicd by a general Sentiment of Approbation 011 Wednesday (. veiling last, iu the Part of Mary Copp,) lierSccond Appearance on any Stage, In the course of the Play, the Young Lady will introduce the admired Songs of " The Moon's an the Lake, or the Macgregor gathering;" and " When you're Roaming." After which, a New Pastoral Ballet Dance, called EDWIN AND EMM A ; Or, LOVE IN A VALE. To conclude with a New Farce ( never acted here) called WHITE LIES; Or, THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR. Written by Joseph Lunn, Esq. ( Author of Fish Out of Water, Roses and Thorns, Family Jars, & c.) and performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury- lane, with the greatest success. SOUTHAMPTON. rpHI5 THIRD and LAST SUBSCRIP- TION BALL will be at the LONG ROOMS, 011 Tuesday the 5th of February, 1821). 011 which occasion WEIPPERT'S FULL QUADRILLE, BAND from LON- DON, will attend. To accommodate those who arc not resident in the Town or Neighbourhood, the Patronesses will issue a Limited Number of Non- Subscribeis Tickets at Half a Guinea each, Tea included, if application is m. fde to them on the day preceding the Ball; or to tile Master of the Ceremonies on the tlay of the Ball. Refreshments will lis provided at the usual prices. N. B. The Ball to begin precisely at Half- past Nine o'clock. [ 33a Marchioness of CLANRICARDE, Honourable Mrs. EYRE, I , , Lady VIVIAN, L„ Mrs, FLEMING, Patronesses. Mrs. SHEDDEN, P. DICKSON, M. C. DEVIZES ASSEMBLY. THE FOU LITH ASS KM ISI. Y for this Season, will be held at the TOWN HALL, on TUESDAY the 5th Feb. 1828. [ 32U A. AWDRY, Esq. 1 C. L. PHIPPS, Esq. Stewards. T. TYLEE, Esq, ) BLANDFORD. Under Chs Patronage of LADY ELIZABETH BAKER, LADY EMMA PORTMAN, and LADY WYLDBORE SMITH. MRS. OAKLEY lias the honour of an- nouncing to the Nobility and Gentry of BLAND- FORD and its vicinity, ami her friends gtmer'allv, that her BENEFIT CONCERT, is fixed for THURSDAY EVENING, the 3' st of January, 1828, at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, when she respectfully solicits their patronage. STOCKBRIDGE MARKET. WM. GOULD, at tho GROSVENOR ARMS HOTEL, will give liis CHRISTMAS DINNER on Thursday next, the 31st day of January, 1R48, at half past one o'clock, when he requests tiic pleasure of the company of his friends. Mr. Hoare, of Reading, will attend the Market with Bagshot Fruit and Forest Trees, American Plants, and Quicksets. jxjg FOOTMAN WANTED JN a small regular Family in the Coun- try : a Single Man, cipher in or out of livery, who thoroughly undetstands the business of an indoor servant, cleaning clothes, & c. & c. Ha must have lived some years in gentlemen's service, and he able to bring an un- deniable character for honesty, sobriety, and attention. Apply to the Printers ; if by letter, post- paid. 13511 CHARLTON, NEAIT SALISBURY, WILTS. RPO he SOLD by AUCTION, by T. - B- SALMON, on the premises, on Thursday January 31. 1840,— About 30 Lots of DAIRY UTENSILS, & c. the property of Mr. Hatter : consisting of butler barrels, cheese presses, cream tubs, a do? en milk pans, butter prints and baskets, pig troughs, saddle and bridle, horse, cart and harness, 3fi- gallon copper, grate, Brick.- work, icc— Sale to commence at two o'clock. 1355 BUILDING MATERIALS. TO be SOLD at WINKTON, 2 miles -*- frcip Christchurch and 7 from Ringwood,— A con- siderable quantity of all sorts : consisting of glazed win- dow. and apertures, marble chimney pieces and grates, doors, wainscotting partitions, floors, . joists, rafters and beams, lead, iron stones, a quantity in useful building sizes, bricks, tiles, slates, & c. & c— Separate parts of the Buildings may he bought as now standing. CJ- Apply to Wat. Walden, carpenter, at Winkton, postaga pa; d. 1351! ANDOVER.— FREEHOLD PROPERTY. RPO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by CHAS. JL DALE, on Friday the 8th dav of February 1828. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Upper Angel Inn, in Andover,— The following FREEHOLD PROPERTY, viz. Lot 1. All that substantial brick, builf and thatched Tenement or Dwelling- House, situate ill tlio Acre, in Andover, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Good- lock, tenant at will, at the low yearly rent of ft. Lot 2. All those Three newly erected DWELLING- HOUSES, substantially brick- built, with stuccoed fronts, and slated root's, aii attached and adjoining lot 1, now in tile occupation of responsible ter, alils, at ihe low annual roial of 10/. 10i. M4V be viewed nil application to flje tenants ; and fur- ther particulars knoyn frdni the Auctioneer, or Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. } 3."> 7 PORT OF POOLE. ~ rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, at the JL Custom House, at this Port, 011 Thursday the 31st of January 18211, at two o'clock jn the afternoon,— The undermentioned GOODS, which have Jieen seized and legally cnniUmncd in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer: 277 Gallons of BRANDY; « 3> Gallons GENEVA, of sufficient strength for dealers; f Ship's Square Mainsail. 0c. 2 qr. 14 staves, and! Boat and materials; also two open boats and materials, i- uiA sundry unserviceable stores, returned from gutters and cojis. stations; and a quantity of jriatetials of brol:' i> n'up hall -. ni^ r.,'. ' • 1340 The whole of the above Goods may o « - the morning of aide on application to'tlie warehousekSSJV CHARITABLE REPOSITORY, SOUTHAMPTON. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESS OF CLARENCE, Patroness. MARCHIONESS OF CLANRICARD, President. MRS. DOTTIN, Treasurer. IN order to give immediate Helirf to Per- sons in Distress from want nf Work, the Ladies who are associated ui established the REPOSITORY at 17 HIGH- STREET, have determined upon ' opening it on Wednesday, the 30ih of January Work will ke re. ccivcd from Ten till Four o'clock 011 Monday the 2lth. Donations in Aid of the. Annual Snhsn- iptitnis , A. R. Dottin, Esq. M. P £ 5 0 (< Mrs. Garnier 2 2 II Mrs. Holland 2 2 tt Miss Holland 1 1 n Viscountess Lester I II II Mrs. Nield 2 2 II Mr. Joseph Nield 2 2 0 Lady Knighton 5 0 0 Mrs. Ingram 1 0 t) Subscriptions and Donations received at Messrs. Mad- dison and Co.; and at the Repository. [ 333 Dedicated by Permission to the Lord Bishop of Tendon. ON the 1st of February will he published, in post llvo. price 7s. Od The OMNIPRE- SENCE of the DEITY ; a Poem. Bv ROBERT MONTGOMERY. London: printed for Samuel Maunder. 10, Newgate- street, and sukl by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. | 339 BASINGSTOKE FLY BARGES. THE Public is respectfully informed that the BASINGSTOKE BARGES are removed from the Hambro' and. Brook's Wharf, to KENNET WHARF, Upper Thames- street. London; where a Fly Boat will load every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. CJ- As it frequently happens that Goods are sent to the " barf in London too late on the davs appointed for loading to be shipped bv the boat of the same day, it is particularly requested that the London Dealers mar b » instructed to send their Goods 011 board nat later than tour o'clock in the afternoon. „ . , JOHN R. BIRNIE. Basingstoke Wharf, 25th Jan. 10211. | 34; i LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY. CUBITT and SCARNELL, ( late Mr. PAIN,) in returning sincere hanks to their friends and the public in general, for tl e li rcral support they have been favoured with, beg most respectfully to inform them that Mr. CUBITT is now in LONDON, completing their Assortment of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRA- PERY, HABERDASHERY, HOSIERY. A SILK MER- CERY, which will be ready for sale 011 Tuesday next. The remaining Part of Mr. PAIN'S STOCK is still Selling under Cost Price. N. B— Country Shopkeepers would find considerable advantage in selecting from the New Stock, as well as from the remaining Part of Mr. Pain's Stock, which is decidedly worth tlieir attention. Ail Persons indebted to Mr. Pain are requested to settle their accounts at Mr. P.' s counting- house, on the Canal, or with Cubitt and Scarnell, who ate authorised to receive tile same. ^ 301; TO COACH- MAKERS. ' IPO he DISPOSED OF,— The BUSI- ness nf a COACH- MAKER, in full trade, situated in the immediate vicinity of one the most fashionable I owns in England ^ Applv to . Mr. Benwell, auc- tioneer, & c. 57, High- street, Southampton ; if bv letter, post- paid. * | ;;£ » WANTED to RENT, ( irTa~ poptiloiH , \ L J^ f would bo preferred*,— A HOUSE and GARDEN, where a respectable Commercial Day School might be established Address ( post- paid) S. D. Post- Office, Southampton. [ 331 YI7" A NT ED, hv a married Man, ail years * » of age,— A SITUATION i), the Linen Drapery, Hosiery, and Haberdashery Business: would have 110 objection to take the management of a small concern, o- sellon commission,— Letters tposUpaid) addressed A. B. Post Office, Wimborne, Dorset, will have immediate attention. [ RI- J TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,- A steady active YOUTH. ' r of respectable connections, as an Apprentice in the Grocery and Provisional Trade; as he will lw treated as one of the family, an adequate Premium will be expected— Address ( post- paid) to the Printers. COOK WANTED" TTTANTED, tit a respectable Inn in V » Salisbury, where a Market Ordinary is provided, — A middle- aged Woman, who is a good plain COOK. Enquire of the Printers. [;{ « .-, TO GROCERS. NPO LET, with immediate possession —. A A HOUSE, STOCK, and FIXTURES, in the GROCERY LINK, it being one of the first Situations in the City of Salisbury, with a Lease of seven years, tlie parties going into a nifFcrcnt line For further particulars apply to the Printers, post- paid. ' [ 317 DESIRABLE FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. South Newton, live Miles on the Bath Road from Salisbury rroh'e SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on the premises, on Thursday the 14th of February, 102K, at thr* e o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of bv Private Con- tract.) under suitable conditions, That desirable Free- hold PUBLIC HOUSE and Premises, called The BELL INN, with Garden, Ac. belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. Rowden, the proprietor.— The Stock, Brewing Utensils, and « » ' ixtttres, to be taken at a fair valuation. 0jT Immediate possession may be had. Further particulars may be known on the premises, or of the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury; it' by letter, post- paid. I j CAPITAL FLOUR MILLS, NEAR SALISBURY, R^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, bsr A- Mr. KNIGHT, at the Spread Eagle Inn, - in Salis- bury, 01 Wednesday the ( ith day of February, 1028. at one o'clock in the afternoon ( subject to such conditions as will then b-' produced),— WOODFORD MILLS, capa- ble of driving three pair of stones, will) an evcelbrt Dwelling- House, offices, walled Garden, Orchard, Cot- tage, stabling, Granary, and Water Meadow, all adjoin- ing, containing together two acres ; now and for many years past in the occupation of Messrs Joseph and Ed- mund Olding. These premises are situa e on the river Avon, and command in r. ll season* an abundant supply of water : arc held by lease for ft!) years, deter 1 inahle with the death of two healthy liv? s of the ftqiectb e ages of 17 and 14, subject to the yearly rent of forty shillings, and are distant from Salisbury 4 miles, Audover and Pewsey 14, Devizes and Warminster 1/. May be viewed by permission of the Tenants, and further particulars known on application to the Auc- tioneer, in Salisbury, or at the offices of Mr. Tilby, soli- citor, Devizes ; if bv letter free of postage. ( 236 PARKSTONE, hear POOLE. TO he SOLD or LET,— A FREE- HOLD COTTAGE, recently ( unit, wiih f Acres, of Land, all within a ring fence, desirably situated, com- manding extensive views of the sea, Poole Harbour, Isle of Wight, Brownsea Castle, Corfe Castle, and Purbeck Hills.—, 1 he Cottage contains two sitting rooms, four bed rooms and dressing room, witlt kitchen and outbuildings, convertable for pantry, milk and wash- houses, with couch bouse and stable.— The whole ornamentally plaoted tvitli evergreens and other trees sod shrubs. Half of the lar^ cultivated ami new sown ty rye.— For further particular-, , ei her for purchase or let, apply at the Office of . Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge, solicitors, Poole. hit ' WHEREAS ' 20 em ply SACKS, belong- ing to Mr. H. MUNDY, ( if Winterborne Earls, and marked in his name, were taken auny, it sup- posed 011 mistake, from the Three Swans Inn, in Win- chester- street, Salisbury, ill the Christmas week 1— It is requested that whoever may now have litem iu possession will immediately return them. Any pirwin detaining them after this Advertisement will be prosecuted, UV? W 1JEKEAS oil Thursday last, a BAG ' ' containing various articles, supposed to. be stolen, was found concealed in the Arbour of the Garden of Mr. Robert Coward, grocer, at Dilchampton, near Wilton; This is v> give Notice,-. That ar. y pcreon proving ih^ articles to be their property, " ball have tlieni rcstotsd 01) application tq the saitl R. Coward. The Bag containcij 1 coat, 2 waistcoats, I pair of trowsers, I pair of drawers, 1 sill; handkerchief, pair of braces, and 1 purse. January 20, 1828, [:;,", H MR. C. PRANGLEY, Druggist, Mar- ket Place, Salisbury, is appointed wholesale agent in Wiltshire, for Dr. SMITH's Compound Extract of SARSAPARILLA. in the f(| r » i of pills, for the scurvy and all impolitic* of tljc blood, pruptiohs, pustules, se- condary liyniptq-. us, Jierpes, ^ nd all other morbid alJcc- tions of the skin, this improvement ill the preparation of what arc usually tetiued " the sweet woods," united with the essence of several European antiscorbutic vegetables, is decidedly the best, indeed th^.' fmiy remedy ; and may be relied qn in every case which proceeds from impurities of the circulating and secreted fluids, however manifested en the surface dt the boil;', or complicated with internal morbid affections— Those who are ( parried or about to enter into the married state, females w!| 0 fuc mothers or likely to bepomo mothers, and all persons p jio have taken mercurial medicines, or have aiiy cause to apprehend lurking impurities or a scorbutic habit, will lind this a real purifier and sweetener of the blood. Prepared by fhi inventor, Dr. Smith, and $ old by Mr. Prangley, Market Place; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salibury ; and by all medicine venders : price ( U. per'box- ( 142 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING, .• It the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, the 28th, at the Red Cow, near Marlborough; on Wednesday, at Welford Woods; on Friday, at Botley Wood; and 011 Saturday, at Gravel Hill. The Conock Harriers will meet at Manningford Down, on Monday Jan. 28th ; and on Friday Feb. 1st, at Beck hampton Furze: each day at eleven. The Somerset Fox Hounds will meet on Monday the 28th, at Coombe Sydenham ; 011 Wednesday the JOth, at Kennel, Nettlecombe; and 011 Friday Feb. 1st, at Lee Cliffs: at 111 o'clock. Mr. Horlock's Hounds will meet on Monday the 211th, at Bowden Hill; 011 Wednesday the l! 0th, at Highway Common, near Christian Malford; and on Friday the 1st Feb. at Conckwell Wood. four U. notes at Ayebury, 10 months— Isaac Berry, for two thefts at Pinkney; and Mark Ball, John Whatley, Thomas Tucker, Isaac Dredge, and John Parker, for poaching at Bayntun, II months each— John Harris, Jas. Harris, and John Richmond, for poaching in a coppice of Earl Nelson, at Whiteparish; and James Player, for poaching at Warminster ; seven months cach— George Bendall, for stealing fowls at Durnford, six months, and once publicly whipt at Devizes 011 a market day— Rob. Chown, for poaching at Wilton ; Thos. Andrews, for a theft at Charlton ; John Tanner, for stealing har- ness ; Rd. Byneham, for stealing an ass at Swallowfield; Henry Richards, for stealing sheep skins at Ashton Key- nes ; Win. Parsons, for a theft at Fuggleston ; and Wm. Davey, for 2 thefts at Mere; ( 1 mos. each— Mary Bull, for stabbing England Cryer with a knife at CastleCoomb ; anil Silas Stone A Jas. Edwards, for poaching at Rushall; fi mos. each— John Mayer, for stealing a frock at Quid- hampton ; William Coward, for stealing a sack at Mere ; Wm. Neale, for a theft at Sherston ; Jas. Hunt & Mark Fields, for poaching at Corsham; Henry Pithouse, for poaching at Hungerford; William Sollis, for poaching at Crudwell; James Olding, for stealing iron at Boscomh; Jas. Alder, for poaching at Ramsbury ; Solomon Black- ford and Rob. Starr, for poaching at Brinkworth; 4 mos. each— Wm Smart, for stealing a gun at Maiden Bradley, 3 mos, and once privately whipt— Rd. Adlam, for a theft at Longbridge Deverell; Rd. Kemble, for assaulting Geo. Peapell; Thos. Gray, for assaulting Robert Kill- merster; Jeremiah Kemble, for rioting at Highworth; and Wm. Fidoe, for stealing oats; 3 mos. each— James Bacon, for a theft at Fugglestone; John Gwyn, for steal- ing a bucket; Isaac Sparks and Geo. Mitchall, for steal- ing bread; and Thos, North, for stealing a coat at Mere I 2 months each— Charles Sherwood, for stealing hay : and Henry Yetbury, for stealing coal; fi weeks each— Solomon Tombs, for a theft at Highworth; Josiah Clerk, for a theft at Colerne ; and James Sutton, for a theft at Trowbridge; 1 month each, and to be once whipt in prison— Thos. Hugh, for a theft at Charlton ; Wm. Miles, for a theft at Easterton ; Charlotte Griffin, for a theft at Corsham ; 1 month each. IMPRISONMENT :— Rob. Smith, 4 months, and Wm. Poulton and Henry Poore, II mos. each, for assaulting constables at Downton— John Smith, for stealing turkies from Mr. Henpage at Compton Bassett, 4 months- Philip Cooksey, for assaulting Joseph Biggs, 1 mos.— Henry Bollen for stealing fowls at Bradford, 1 month, and whipt in prison— Wm. Grace, for stealing a sovereign, 1 month and privately whipt— Rob. Bunday, anil Wm. Bowditch, for an assault, and Geo. Hooper, for being an incorrigible rogue, 1 month each— Robert Humphries, for a theft at Bradford, and Wm. Powell, for a theft at Stanton ; 14 days each, and privately whipt— R. Mat- tock, for a theft at Cool- ton, 2 weeks— Catherine Wink- worth, for assaulting Hannah Moss, 14 days. At the lute Dorset sessions, H. Tanswell was convicted of having committed an assault upon Mr. Harris, landlord of the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftes- bury. Tanswell was sentenced to a fine of 20/. and to enter into a bond to keep the peace, himself in the sum of 50/., and two sureties in the aum of 20/. each. At flte Somersetshire sessions, held at Wells, there were 130 prisoners on the calendar for trial. The following were sentenced to TRANSPORTATION.— For Life: Edward Baker, 111, for stealing a pocket handkerchief from Maty Ann Brown ; Ann Weekley, for stealing a watch from David Skene, ( Elizabeth Amos, an accomplice, was acquitted); William Cole, for robbing William Reynolds; Henry Money, for robbing Fanny London; John Parker, also for robbing the same prosecutor; George Collins, for stealing two paper boxes, Ac. from Thomas Beck ; antl James Mountshire, for stealing two blankets, Ao. fiom Gawen Baker; Charles Warren, for stealing saws; Samuel Jeffries, for stealing a coat; William Cole, for stealing a purse and money ; Robert Doble, for stealing a handkerchief.— Fourteen Years: John Lewis, for stealing hav from R. Rose.—, Srvi. u Years each : William Clothier, Richard Barrett, and William Holly, tor rob- bing Samuel Broadribb. Inquests by Mr. Haonen:— At Child Okeford, on Miss Mary Matcham, who was found dead soon after retiring to rest; and at Sturminstcr Newton, 011 the 22d inst. on the body of Mr. Robert Pope, who was suddenly seized with a fit whilst at work in hi., field, and died shortly after. Verdicts, " Visitation of God." O11 Friday night the I8II1 inst. several persons in disguise broke into the house of Mr. Wm. Lewis, at Downhead, Somerset, ascended the stairs, and broke open his bed- room. Fortunately Mr. Lewis heard their approach, and armed himself with a hay- knife; after a violent scuttle in which be wounded the burglars they reT tired down stairs, bleeding copiously, and made their escape, without effecting their intention of robbing the house, and leaving behind them a spade antl some other articles. Mrs. Lewis, who joined in the scuffle, received a wound in the head from the burglars. Their daughter jumped out of a window, and alarmed the neighbours, but too late. A reward of 20 guineas is offered for the apprehension of the villains. Mr. Lewis, who ad- vanced in years, has thus preserved his property and )> er, haps his life by his personal bravery. SHEEP- STEALING.— A four- tooth wethersheep was stolen on the night of Tuesday the 15th inst. from a field at Redlynch, the propcity of Mr. John Taunton, of Downton ; a reward of 30 guineas is Offered for the conviction of the offenders. BLANDFORD.— Barbarous Outrage.— On Mon- day the 14th instant, a fellow, named John Jenkins, carter to W. G. Paxton, Esq. of Henbury House, was driving his master's waggon from Poole loaded with coals, when one of the horses not proceeding so fast as he wished, hj took a sharp knife, and stabbed it in the belly with such violence, that a large portion nf the bowels piotrudeil through the wound, which the unfeeling monster imme- diately cut off; the poor injured animal was still urged forwards, and as fast as the bowel forced itself out, it was cut off bv this merciless brute, until the unfortunate creature fell down, and died almost instantly. Jenkins, who has thus disgraced the name of man. was taken into custody, and on Thursday committed to Dorchester jail, to take his trial for the offence, and it is hoped he will meet that reward which such diabolical and wanton cruelty merits. It is said he has before been guilty of siipilaf conduct. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Thos. Cook, George Brasher, and John Chown, charged with break; ing open, and stealing various articles from the shop of Isaac Downton, in the borough of Wilton; the said John Chown is also charged with two other thefts at Wilton— Wm. Tucker, charged with stealing wheat, the property of ltd. Hawkins.— Charles Bull, tailor, and Elias Horton, labourer, charged with stealing vari- ous articles from the shop of Wm. Gaisford, at. West- bury.— Henry Jackson, of Cholderton, labourer, charged with stealing ID lbs. of bacon, the property of Mary Cruse, of Newtontoney. Committed to the ' House of Correction, Devizes— James Blizzard, of Box, George Smith and Stephen Wootton, both of Corsham, Young Choules, of Swindon, and William Trowbridge, of Alderbury, all for three months each, for breaches of the game laws: John Mason, of Little Bedwin, for four months, for destroy- ing fish, the property of E. W. L. Popham, Esq. at Chilton Foliatt. There are r. t present in the house of eor- rcction, Devizes, ( built in 1U10, to contain 10( 1,) 110 less than 245 prisoners, Salisbury Cattle Market, Jan. 22.— Head of eattle 208; sale brisk; !) s. to lis. Rd. per score.— Sheep and and lambs 700; sale brisk ; Bid. to 7id. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday, Jan. 2It— In- patients: admitted l.' t, discharged 11— 6ut- p* tient » i ad- mitted 2H, discharged 1 Patients in the House 1) 0. We understand that our Infirmary is now full, owing to the late floods and inclement weather ; it is therefore hoped the subscribers will be careful not to recommend any patients exccpt those whose cases a^ mit of no delay. Principal Vocal Performers • MISS OWENS, MISS HODGSON, and MR. A LODER. Tickets of Admission 5s. and 8 » . < 7. each— Schemes of the Performance and Words of the Songs, , tc. to be had at the Libraries— Doora open at half- past Seven, ant! the Performances will commence precisely at Wight. [ 311 DANCING. " MR. FINLEY, Professor of Dancing, begs respectfully to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that he will resume his LESSONS, at the'usual places of attendance, on Monday the 4th of February, 1828— SALISBURY, Jan. 26, 1828. [ 351!' DANCING. MR. W. PAYNE, PROFESSOR of DANCING, begs to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and his Pupils, that he will re- commence his LESSONS in DANCING, at his Academy and the usual Places of Attendance, on Monday the 21ilh of January instant, and following days. Schools and private Families attended, in any direction from Salisbury not exceeding 30 miles, Endless- Street, January 2lst, 1828. [ 24C WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, A regular Inn- door FOOTMAN, who perfectly understands his business, and can have a good character from his last place Apply to the Printers, by letter post- paid. 1337 SALISBURY, rpo he SOLD by AUCTION, on Thurs- day, January 31, 1828,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. the property of a Gentleman quit- ting his residence in Milford- street: Consisting of bedsteads and furnitures, feather beds, and bedding; mahogany dinner, Pembroke, and other tables; cane- seat anil other chairs, mahogany chests of drawers, fender and fire- irons, china and glass, casks and brewing utensils, kitchen requisites, and numerous other effects,— Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. 31101 WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer.