THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5558 VOLUME CVIII. PRICE SEVEN. PENCE.| Stamp Duty J* Paper and Print 3d MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1828. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CORFU, Dec .30. THE Dryad frigate, which made the passage from Vourla in seven days, cast anchor yesterday in this road. It had on board Mr. Stratford Canning and his suite, and Mr. Cartwright, his Ma- jesty's Consul General at Constantinople. ODESSA, Dec. 22 Reinforcements of troops have been sent to the fortresses at the mouth of the Danube, such as Ismail and Kilia— Opposite to Ismail the Turks have an entrenched camp, only an hour's march from the Danube. The number of Turkish troops assembled at that point is estimated at 20,1) 00 men. Quarrels have taken place there between some Turkish and Russian soldiers, engaged in fishing. London, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, Supplement to the London Gazette of Jan. 25. At the Court at Windsor, the 26tli of Jan. 1823, Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased . to declare Henry Earl Bathurst, Lord President of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. This day the Right Hon. Edward Lord Ellenborough was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Privy Sou1 to the Right Hon. Edward Lord Ellen- borough, the Oath of the Keeper of the Privy Seal was this day administered to him. His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lan- caster to the Right Hon. George Earl of Aberdeen, the Oath of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was this dav, bv his Majesty's command, administered to him. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Robert Peel to be one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries, he was this day, b^ his Majesty's command, sworn one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. To- morrow will be the anniversary ol the King's Accession to the Throne, and terminates the eighth year of his roign. NEW CABINET MINISTERS. President of the Council— Earl Bathurst, vice Duke of Portland. Lord High Chancellor— Lord Lyndhurst. Lord Privy Seal— Lord Ellenborough, vice Earl of Carlisle. First Lord of the Treasury— Duke of Wellington, vice Viscount Goderich. Chancellor of the Exchequer— Right Hon. Henry Goul- burn, vice Right Hon. J. C. Herries. Master General of the Ordnance— Lord Beresford. 8e- retary of State for Home Department— Right Hon. Robert Peel, vice Marquis of Lansdowne. Secretary of State for Colonial Department— Right Hon. W. Huskisson. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs— Earl Dudley. President of the Board of Controul— Viscount Melville, vice Right Hon. C. Wynne. President of the Board of Trade and Treasurer of the Navy— Right Hon. Charles Grant. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster— Earl of Aber- deen, vice Lord Bexlev. Master of the Mint— Right Hon. J. C. Herries, vice Right Hon. J. Tierney. Secretary at War— Viscount Palmerston. WINDSOR— Sunday.— This forennon the King, attended by the Duchess of Gloucester, Earl of Clan- william, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope, Lord and Lady Stewart, together with the members of the House- hold, heard divine service in the Royal Lodge. The Rev. Mr. Seymour officiated. His Majesty, we are happy to state, is in excellent spirits, and quite recovered from his late slight indisposition.— Courier. Parliament will meet to- morrow, when the Session will be opened by Royal Commission. The Speech with which the Session is to be opened, received the formal sanction of his Majesty at a Council held at Windsor on Saturday last. The new Ministers have sanctioned the no- mination of the late Ministers to the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, in the person of the Marquis of Anglesea, who, hivipg recovered his health, is" making preparation f. u his departure from London for Ireland. The Noble Marquis takes with him his son, the Earl of Oxbridge, as his Secretary. Lord Ashley, the eldest son of the Earl of Shaftesbury, is to be one of the Commissioners for the Affairs of India. , Lord Beresford has accepted the Master- Generalship of the Ordnance, which appointment, it is said, was refused by Lord Rosslyn. It is said that the Earl of Liverpool has par- tialis recovered his mental faculties. Sir James Scarlett has t- esi^ nert the office of Attorney- General: be will be succeeded by Sir N. Tin- dal; and Mr. Sugden will, it is understood, be the new Solicitor- Genera!. It is reported that Mr. Basil Montague is to he the new Welsh Judge, vice Michael Nolan, Esq., deceased. Orders have been issued for the return of our troops from Portugal. The transports will sail immedi- ately from Plymouth. The following are tlw destina- tion's of the different corns:— The Cavalry, Guards, Ar- tillery, the Royal Staff Corps, the Waggon Train, the B.' Sd Foot, and the 1st Battalion of the With Rifle Corps, are ordered to England. The 4th Regiment of Infantry is ordered to Scotland. Tile Royal Welch Fuzileers, and the 43d Light Infantry, are ordered to proceed to Gibraltar; the 11th Regiment of Foot is ordered to Corfu ; and the 10 th Regiment of Infantry to Malta. The 85th Regiment of the Line is ordered to proceed from Gibraltar to Malta. The Revenue, of 78 Runs. Captain Norborne Thompson, and Melville, 74, Captain Henry Hill, at Portsmouth, are ordered to be prepared for service ; the former, it is supposed, will relieve one of the line of battle ships in the Mediterranean ; the latter is to be fitted to bring troops from Lisbon. The Lightning steam vessel, which was in- tended to accompany the bombs to the Mediterranean, is now fitting at Deptford. in a style of the most complete splendour, as a Royal Yacht. Intelligence from Corfu states that Ibrahim Pacha had abandoned Tripolizza, and the whole interior of the Morea, If so, the battle of Navarin has answered its object of delivering Greece. A camp has lately been formed in the neigh- bourhood of Tripoli, consisting of 25,001) men. It is under the orders of Sidi- Ali, third son of the Pacha, and is destined to attack the revolted Arabs of the Djebel, who have for several months pillaged the suburbs and outskirts of Tripoli. It appears by recent accounts that the Greek piracies still continue, and with more audacity than ever. A list of the French navy lias just been pub- lished : it comprises 54 ships of tile line ( 20 of them carry- ing above 80 guns each). I t frigates of 01 guns each, 28 ditto of 44 guns, and 142 vessels of less force, besides a freat number building, many of which are ready for lunching. It is with regret we announce the death of Lady Caroline Lamb, which took place on Saturday in Whitehall. Her Ladyship was the only daughter of the venerable Karl of Besborough, the head of the house of Ponsonby, and sister to Lord Duncannon. Lady Caro- line Ponsonby married in 1805 the Hon. William Lamb, eldest son of Viscount Melbourne, who was recently ap- pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, in place of the new Chancellor of the Exchequer. About three years ago Lady Caroline Lamb and her husband separated, under circumstances with which the public is already acquainted. Since then her Ladyship lived principally with her noble Father- in- law, at ' his seat in Hertfordshire. There, about four months since, she was attacked by dropsy, which ultimately terminated her life. Mr. Lamb ar- rived in town from Dublin last week, only in time to visit the last moments of his wife. Lady Caroline Lamb was distinguished as a lady of considerable literary ac- quirements, and she enjoyed, in a great degree, the inti- macy and friendship of some of the most eminent literary characters of her time ; among others, of Lord Byron, Rogers, and Moore. Her Ladyship had a happy vein of poetry. Hiiring the whole of last week the operation of filling up the aperture in the Thame; Tunnel has proceeded vigorously. Recent inspections by means of the diving bell have proved that the efforts adopted will prevent any further flow of water into the works. Mr. Brunel continues tn ex- press his conviction that the tunnel can be completed, if adequate means are found to carry on the work. On Sunday Inst three men renounced the errors of the Church of Rome, in the Cathedral Church of St. Mary's, Tuam, and were received into the com- munion pf the true Catholic Church established in this realm— Dublin Mail. BOROUGH; Jan. 28.— There has been rather mere doing this week in the Hop Market, parlicularl) in Sussex pockets, anil at better prices. Currency a-, under: Kent pockets, 80s to 105s; ditto, ba>; s, 80s to 118;; Sussex pockets, 80s to 88s. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Jan. 28.— Though we have been moderately supplied with Wheat since this day se'nnight, there has . been a good arrival of Flour coastways," nearly seventeen thousand sacks; this morn- ing also wc had a fair supply of Wheat by land samples from Essex and Kent, and the trade on the whole re- mains much as last week, the finest runs meeting a ready sale on quite as good terms, whilst the rough ordinary sorts are verv difficult of disposal. Fine Malting Barley is in good demand, on rather better terms ; and good Beans fully support last week's prices, but inferior parcels are somewhat lower. White Peas are steady in value; Grey are but little in demand, and rather cheaper. The arrival of Oats has been very limited of late, and for fine fresh Corn a trifling advance is obtained. Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, New, 40s to 44s; Fine 48s to 54s; White, new, 45s to 50s ; Fine 53s to 58s; Superfine 80s te tils; Rye 30s to 33s; Barley 2lis to 29s; Fine 32s to 34s; Malt 50s to 58s; pine liOs to ( i2s; Hog Peas 37s to 90s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 40s to 43s; Boilers 45s to 4fis; Small Beans 4Ss to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 30s to 43s; Old 48s to 5fis; Feed Oats 20s to 22s; Fine 22s to 24s ; Poland ditto 20s to 23s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe ditto 2lia to 28s; Fine 2! ls to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 45s to 50s; Second 40s to 45s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9d. SEEDS :— Foreign red clover, 48s to ( Ms per cwt; white ditto, 5( is to 80s; English red ditto, 3Ks to 06s ; while ditto, 88s to 80s— Trefoil, 24s to 42s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 48s per qr; White and green Turnip, 20s to 34B per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 38s; yellow Swedes, 3f> s to 44s. SMITHFIELD, Jan. 28— Our supplies to- day are rather limited ; and this has caused an advance in all descriptions of meat upon the prices of Friday. The best qualities of Beef have readily gone up to 5s. For Mutton, the best Downs and Polled Wethers ob- tain 5s. with a brisk disposal. Calves continue short ill supply, with an increased demand ; good ones fetching 0s. 8( 1., and other qualities in proportion. Pork has had a start, ( is. 4d. is given for the best Pigs. Bee',' 4sOd to 5s( Id; Mutton 3s4d to 5sOd; Veal 4sDd to 6s fid ; Pork 5s Od to fis 4d ; per slone of Bibs, to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day : Beasts 2554. Sheep 16,21) 0. Calves 126. Pigs 138. Price of Leather .-— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 20Jd to 22M por lb. ; Ditto, 60 to fifilbs. 22^ d to 23Jd ; Dressing Hides 131( 1 to 17( 1; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 19d;' Crop Hides for cuts, 3f> to 401bs. 14d to I5ld; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. lfiAd to lOJd ; Ditto, 18Jd to 2flid ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2C'il; Ditto, 70 to OOlbs. 2ld to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, ltld to 20d ; Large ditto, 14( 1 to 15d ; Tanned Horse Hides, 14( 1 to 17d per ib.; Spanish do. 21d to 27d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3s ( id ; Middlings 2s Od to 2s tld ; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4d ; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 48s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s 0( 1; White ditto 43sOd ; Soap ditto 38s 0( 1; Melting Stuff 3.18; Do. Rough 21s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Jan. 28.— Kent Pockets 41 4s to 510s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets ' it 18s to < U 10s ; Essex Pockets 4/ ( Is to 510s; Farnham, fine, 7110s to 8/ 8s; Seconds 6/ 0s to 710s ; Kent Bags.'!/ 12s to 5/ ( Is; Sussex Bags 3/ 3s to 31 15s; Essex Bags 3/ 10s to 4110s. WAREHAM CATTLE MARKETS, 1828 : 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 lTth of April. Fifth, on Saturday, the 10th of May. [ 808 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. rpilE next Meeting of the TRUSTEES of JL the above- mentioned TURNPIKE ROADS, will be hold 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, 1828. 1218 20 POUNDS REWARD. \ U~ UEREAS THOMAS TARRANT, * r of the Parish of Enford, in the county of Wilts, hasboen guilty of various Misdemeanors, amounting to FELONY ; and that the said Thomas Tarrant has Ab- sconded from the Parish of Enford : [ 217 This is to give Notice, That the above Reward of TWENTY POUNDS will be paid by the Constpble of En- ford, to any Person who will take axd deliver safely the Body of the said Thomas Tarrant into the custody of the Constable of the said Parish of Enford.— Jan. 15, 1828. DETAINED ( supposed to lie Stolen), 1J> at the White Horse Inn, Droxford, Hants,— A CART MARK, aged, brown colour, long tail, four black legs, near one behind greasy, white star in l. lie forehead, saddle marks 011 each side, and the off nostril has been torn or split The above Mare was detained on the 1 st instant, anil if not owned within twenty- one days from the date hereof, will be sold to defray the expenses in- curred— Apply if bv letter postpaid', to Mr. Reading, as above.— DROXFORD, Jap. 12, 1828. 1234 rl '' O he SO L D by AUCTION, by 1 Mr. CRISWICK, at the George Inn, in Andover, on February 12th, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Assignee of the Estate of Jas. Self, ( an insol- vent),— The 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 and tiled Dwelling- house, barn, stable, and other necessary out- buildings, and upwards of 00 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land, well planted with thriving oak, ash, and elm, in a ring fence, together with extensive common rights, now in 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. The above is held for a term of 2000 years ( of which 1900 or thereabouts are unexpired), at a pepper corn rent, rod is subject to a mortgage for 1400/. with an arrear of interest from 1823. | 817 For further particulars apply to Mr. Footner, solicitor, Andover; and to Messrs. Bremridge and Cleoburey, 41, Chancery- lane, London. Letters to be post- paid. To the Nobility, Gentry, Stationers, Booksellers, Con- ductors of Schools, Printers, Bookbinders, Perfumers, Patent Medicine Venders, and others. ^ B^ HE very extensive and valuable Stock X of BOOKS, STATIONARY, PRINTS, DRAW- INGS, Fancy Articles. Patent Medicines, Perfumery, & c. at No. 22, HIGH- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON, late in the occupation of Mrs. E. Skelton and Co. is now open for public inspection, and will be offered considerably under Prime Cost. *.* The Sale will be continued for one Month; after which, if any remain unsold, it will be removed. This well- selected Stock comprises, in STATIONARY, about 500 reams of writing and printing paper, drawing paper, boards plain and embossed, tracing paper, an ex- cellent assortment of ledgers, account and memorandum books, quills and pens, colours, Indian ink, pencils, gold borders, screens, and a very great variety of ornaments, albums, scrap hooks, letter books, note eases, pencil cases, scent bottles, writing desks, patent and other ink- stands, glasses, mathematical instruments, and a very large collection of fancy articles. In BOOKS, a choice selection of popular modern and standard works, the very best editions, in plain and ele- gant bindings ; bible and prayer books, in morocco and other bindings ; several thousand schoolbooks in English, Latin, Greek, French, and Italian; cyphering and copy books of the best quality, and " miscellaneous school re- quisites The extensive LIBRARY, consisting of about Eight Thousand Five Hundred Volumes, wili be sold in one lot, at a very reduced price. The Patent Medicines and Perfumery, from the low prices at which they will be sold, will be found worthy the attention of venders in general. The Printing and Binding Materials, which arc in ex- cellent condition, may be had at a very lo. n rate, cither together or separately. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb, 1, 1828, [ 3H6 MESSRS. GATTIE & PEIRCE, 57, ll. lL New Bond- street, London, being solely autho- rised to make Mr. SIGMOND'S LOTION for the TEETH anil GUMS, his DENTRIFICE and BRUSHES, have appointed Messrs. BRODIE and DOWDING their Agents, tor their sale in SALISBURY. [ 300 R. CORFE having found it hopeless to continue the Posting- House at Longstock, near Stockbridge, has quitted it. and earnestly recommends to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the GROSVENOR ARMS HOTEL, ill STOCKBRIDGE, where good horses and careful drivers will be found and every attention paid to their comfort and convenience. [ 190 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand or, 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, in order that the same may be examined and discharged; to whom, or to Mr. John Brown, at Hurn aforesaid, all persons indebted to tile Estate are requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts, 320] H. ROWDEN, Solicitor. 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 5 years, on the, usual terms. There are no children, and ho will have the use of a Law Library. Applications addressed to the Printers of this Paper will be immediately attended to. [ 12 ll^ ANTED immediately,— A Gentle- " man, qualified to fill the Situation of CLASSI- CAL MASTER in a School, and to assist the Junior Pupils in Arithmetic. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Poore, Frome, Somerset. [ 374 AVERY respectable Female, many Years accustomed to TUITION, would be happy to un- dertake the Care and INSTRUCTION of a CHILD or Two, needing maternal attention, and also the superin- tendence of the Domestic Concerns of any Gentleman requiring such a person ; or she would have no objection to undertake the latter only. The most unexceptionable referencp will be given from the party with whom tile Advertiser has lived some years, and whom she has just quitted. [ 389 Letters addressed ( post paid) to L. M. N. Post- office, Blandford, will meet with immediate attention. TO CARPENTERS AND WHEELWRIGHTS. ABOY, 14 years of age, from the Free School of Wishford, is in want of a SITUATION as an APPRENTICE to either of the above Trades A Premium of 20/. will be given. Apply ( if by letter post paid) to the Churchwardens of the Parish. [ 372 WANTED in a Gentleman's Family,— A LAUNDRY MAID, who understands her business in all its branches.— None need apply who cannot give undeniable references Apply to the Prin- ters ; if by letter, post paid. 13q9 SHEEP KEEP. [ 388 WANTED,- Three Hundred SHEEP to keep till the first day of May next, with 24 acres of good Swede and other Turnips and plenty of Hay; or the above quantity of Turnips to be sold and fed 011 the ground Letters, post paid, to he addressed to Mr. Judd, Posting House, Lymington, Hants. NOTICE is hereby 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 his 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 thq south end of a certain highway in the said parish of Chute, called Tomber Drove, anil another highway in 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 c- f Tomber Drove to the said east 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 sai l south end of Tomber Drove to the gate of a close, called Bushey Leaze, and tq be continued south from thence on part of the said close, called Bushey I. eaze, belonging to Sydney Edward Scroggs, Esquire, across another close of the said Sydney Edward Scroggs, in a line eastward to 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, ar. il thonrto pass along the said highway, called Malthouse Lane, in an eastward direction, and to join the said high- way lending from Conholt Park to Andover aforesaid, being of the length of three hundred and sixty yards, or thereabouts, and 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 said south end of Tomber Drove and the said highway leading from Con- holt Park to Andover aforesaid; which said highways are particularly described in the Plan thereof 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, 011 the said plan; and that the stud 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 holden at New Sarum, in and for the said county, oil 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 termined. [ 318 TODD'S JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, SECOND EDITION.— This day is published, 2d Edit, complete in three Vols. 4to. with considerable Additions, price 71. 7". boards. ADICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE; in which the Words are deduced from their Originals, and illustrated in their different Significations, by Examples from the best Writers: to- gether with a History of the Language, and an English Grammar. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL. D. With numerous Corrections, and with the addition of several thousand Words, as also with Additions to the History of the Language, and to the Grammar. By the Rev. H. J. TODD, M. A. F. S. A. and M. R. S. L. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Settrington, county of York. Printed fijr Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; C. arid J. Rivington ; T. Egerton; J. Cuthell; E. Jeffery and Son; J. and W. T. Clarke; Boosey and Sons; T. Cadell; J. and A. Arch ; W. Stewart; Baynes and Son ; S. Bagster; J. Murray; J. Booker; J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson; Hatchard and Son; R. Scholey; J. Mawman ; R. H. Evans; J. Booth; Baldwin and Cra- dock ; J. Bohn; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper; Harding and Lepard; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Duncan ; G. B. Whittaker; Parbury, Allen, and Co.; T. Bumpus; H. Butterworth; G. Greenland; J. Martin; Saunders and Hodgson ; T. and W. Boone; Treuttel, Wurtz, and Co.; J. Dowding; J. Bain ; W. Pickering; Smith, Elder, and Co.; and Wightman and Cramp ; London ; also Wilson and Sons, York; J. Par- ker, Oxford ; and Stirling and Kenney, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, A DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE; in which the words are deduced from their originals, ex- plained in their different meanings, and authorized by the names of the writers in whose works they are found. By Samuel Johnson, LL. D. lnflvo, price 14s. bds. Abridged from the Rev. J. H. Todd's corrected and enlarged quarto edition, by Alexander Chalmers, F. S. A. TODD'S JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, in MINIATURE ; to which is added a co- pious Vocabulary of Greek, Latin, and Scriptural proper Names; divided into syllables, and accentuated for pro- nunciation. By Thomas Rees, LL. D. F. S. A. 18mo, Portrait, 3s. bound. [ 391 ' FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE Herb COLTSFOOT has long been - JL. distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe anil effectual Remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re- laxes the fibres, anil thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs arc ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, surgeon in Bristol; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. tid. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 15, St. Paul's, en- graved ip the Stamp. " [ 10 This day it published, in past 8vo. 8j. fiii,, AUSTRIA AS IT IS, or sketches of Continental Courts. By an EYE WITNESS. " And yet ' tis surely neither shame nor sin To learn the world, and those that dwell therein." Goethe. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., fio, St. Paul's Church Yard. [ 378 A NEW EDITION OF MR. ALARIC WATTS'S POETICAL SKETCHES. This day is published, in foolscap 8r « ., price 8s., trith three highly. Jiui. ihcd Engravings, by Messrs. Heath and Finden, from designs by Messrs. Stothard and Nesfield, the fourth Edition of POETICAL SKETCHES; with other POEMS. By ALARIC A. WATTS. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 85, St. Paul's Church- yard. 1379 IMPORTANT TO ATCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, STONE MASONS, & c. & c. This day is published, in royal 8w)., price 11. Hi., with 43 Platet from original Drawings, by Mr. Peter Nicholson, APopular and Practical TREATISE on MASONRY and STONE CUTTING. By PETER NICHOLSON, Esq. Architect and Engraver, Author of The Architectural Dictionary; The Car- penter's Guide, itc. & c. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., Co, St. Pant's Church- yard. 1301 In . a few. days miU be published, price 8. « . in cloth; or large paper, price Uis.— Part III. of DODD'S CONNOISSEUR'S RE- PERTORY; or a Biographical History of Pain- ters, Engravers, Sculptors, and Architects, with all Ac- count of their Works, from the Revival of the Fine Arts in the Twelfth Century, to the end of the Eighteenth; accompanied by Tables of their Marks, ivc. London: Hurst, Chance, & Co. 65, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock- street. Where may be had, Parts I. and II. of the same Work. C'J' This Work will be continued regularly every three months. [ 380 NEW MAPS OF GREECE, TURKEY, RUSSIA, AUSTRIA, FRANCE, EUROPE, & c. This day arc published, the First Four Furls, printed on Elephant paper, price 10.?. Kd. each, of a NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Divisions and Boundaries carefully Cidoured: constructed entirely from NEW DRAWINGS, and En- graved by SIDNEY HALL. To be completed in Se- venteen Monthly Parts. CONTENTS :— Part I. France, Hindoostan, Russia.— Part II. Prussia, Sweden, West Indies.— Part III. Greece, Austria, South Italy— Part IV. Turkey ( in Europe,) Netherlands, Europe. Part Five will be published on the 1st of March, 1828, and contain North Italy, Switzerland, and Mexico. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green, London; and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Maps. [ 392 SHORT SERMONS FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. Published this day, price 5s. SHORT and FAMILIAR SERMONS for the Use of Schools and Young Persons in general. By the Rev. THOMAS SCARD, B. A. Master of Bishop's Waltham School, and Curate of Durley, Hants. " The Sermons contained in this little volume have been preached to a School comprising a considerable number of scholars, and in some instances they have apparently produced the happiest effects. The Author therefore is encouraged to hope, that under the Divine blessing, they may be found useful in similar Establish- ments, and in the Family Circle on Sunday Evening."— Preface. London : published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and R. Galpine, Lymington. Sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 387 PELICAN LIFE- INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. HH IIE COMPANY continue to effect i- INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable Rates, without Entrance- Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk in decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or to or from the opposite line of Coast between the Texel and Havre- de- Grace included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES undei a special Act of Parliament. Agent3 are appointed in all the Cities and Principal. Towns in the United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS: Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Devizes, Wm. Cook. Bristol, James Wood. Portsmouth, J. C. Mottler. Taunton, C. Drake. Lymington, J. West. Bath, H. Mant. Ringwocd, Jas. Lindsay. Martock, Henry Foster. Bridport, J Williams. Warminster, J. L. Vardy. Beaminster. Wm. Clift. Newbury, B. Woodroffe. Weymouth, T. Richardson. Andover, H. B. Coles. Piddletown, S. Boswell. Marlborough, W. F. Hilli. Poole, John Moore. { 135 CROWN LIFE- ASSURANCE COMPANY, 38, BRIDGE- STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Directors. William Peatt Litt, Esq. Chairman. John Wells, Esq. M. P. Deputy Chairman. Wm. Richard Cosway, Esq. Major Moody, Royal Engi- James Colquhoun, Esq. neers. James Colvin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney. Captain J. W. D. Dundas, Thomas Solly, Esq, R. N. A. Stewart, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. M. P. John Wilson, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. Wm. Whitmore, jun. Esq. Geo. Henry Hooper, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. Auditors,— J. J. Harrison, Esq.; Isaac Solly, jun. Esq. ; Henry Stock, Esq. Standing Counsel,— Charles Ellis, Esq. Solicitor,— T. Haddan, Esq. Actuary,—}. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE advantages of this Office, nmong others, arc: 1. A participation in two- thirds of the profits septenni- ally. 2. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. S. Permission to pasi to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 4. Parties ( includiug Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to reside in or proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real data. 5. Claims to be paid within three months, and the Directors are empowered to settle differences by arbitration. 6. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 7. No charge but fur Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, See. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS. Secretary. Agents. Medical Officers. Salisbury, Mr. W. H. Bracher, Dr. Lambert. Beaminster, Mr. M. Gifford. Blandford, Mr. H. F. Lance. Bridport, Mr. Charles Carter — Sweeting, Esq. Dorchester, Mr. R. Harvey. John Edwards, Esq. Poole. Mr. Joseph Roberts. Thos. Salter, Esq. Wareham, Mr. George Day. [ 382 EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 83, CORNHILL, & 10, WATERLOO- PLACE, LONDON. Established 1807. Distinct Tables for Male and Female Life. TH E Directors have caused new Tables to 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 other 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 duiation of anv military, civil, or diplomatic duty. Four- fifths of the profits are divided among tile 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. Physicians 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, 9, 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 CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, & PALSIES. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUS- TARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary effi- cacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re- medy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, IS, Greek- street, Soho; London; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. lid May be had of every Medicine Vender ill the United Kingdom. The genuine 1ms a black ink stamp, with the name of " R. Johnston" inserted on it- [ 8.078 Next PRESENTATION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON. RPO be SOLD,— The nest PRESENTA- TION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of a particu- larly desirable- ar. d valuable RECTORY, worth about 1000?. a year, exempt from all duty, in a healthy situa- tion, and most respectable neighbourhood, about 60 miles south- west of London. The present Incumben; 77 years of age. The PATRONAGE of the VICARAGE, worth about 300/. a year, belongs to the Rector for the time being. The present Vicar is 8ft years of age. For particulars and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. | 201 FORDING BRIDGE, HANTS, nno be granted on a Lease for three lives, JL at a small yearly Lord's Rent, and without the payment of any fin: The SCITE of the MARKET- HOUSE, situate in the centre of the street, in the t > wn of Fordingbridge, in the county of Southampton. The lives- may he named by the lessee, who will be required to give security to expend a certain sum in building on Che premises within a given period. Applications may be made to Mr. Hannen, auctioneer, Fordingbridge; or to Mr. Filliter, attorney, Wareham, Dorset 1 . etters to be post paid. 1304 An- ESTATE wanted with a good RESIDENCE. MESSRS. DRIVER respectfully re- quest that any Person having for Sale a FREE- HOLD ESTATE, worth from SO to 80,0001. with a good Residence thereon, situate from 40 to 80 miles from London, will favour them with a communication of the particulars thereof ( if by letter, post paid), as. they are desirous of treating for the purchase of such a Property. Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, London, Jan. 10,1828. DORSETSHIRE. UDDEN'S MANSION HOUSE, Together with the Manors of Hampreston, Udden's Hillham Lands, and West Moors, and the Right, of Fishery in the Hirer Stour, with 40 Acres of Pasture I And round the House. O be LET, for a Term of 5 Years, JL from Lady- day next,— All that complete and desi- rable SPORTING RESIDENCE, pleasantly situated in the centre of a well- wooded Park, which is bounded by some of the finest Preserves in the county of Dorset, with the Manorial Rights, extending over near 8000 Acres of Laud, plentifully stocked with every descrip- tion of Game. The Manors arc bounded 011 the south side by the river Stour, two miles in length, in which Trout, Pike, and other Fish are found. The Mansion House is partly furnished, and contains an entrance hall o( 22 ft. by 20 ft.; drawing- room 25 ft. by 20 ft.; breakfast- room 25 ft. by 18 ft.: dining- room 32 ft. by 19 j't. ; and library ( containing about 10( i0 vo- lun> es. of Books) 24 ft. by 20 ft.; with bed and dressing- rooms over, proportionality large. The Offices are re- plete with every convenience; detached are two coach- houses and stabling for 20 horses; excellent Gardens with hot and green- houses filled with choice fruit trees and plants of every description. Uddens House is situate from Wimborne 4, Ringwood 8, and Poole 1 Miles The London Mail passes the Lodge Gates twice every day. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land agents and surveyors, Wimborne, Dorset. [ 384 " COMFORTABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE. r|"^ 0 be LET, for the remainder of a Lease JL for 14 vears, 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 room, of 21 by 10 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 which is walled all round, and both are planted with choice fruit trees in full bearing. To the above is attached a Right of Fishery in the river Stour, and Sparling 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 about 5 miles from Christ- church, Poole, and Wimborne ; from the latter there is a daily post.— For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land agents and surveyors, Wimborne, Dorset. [ 345 DORSET. rSHO be LETT, with possession at Lady- Day next, A very comfortable, newly- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with convenient Outhouses and 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 pisce. 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 BLANDFORD, DORSET. rf"* 0 be LET, and entei- ed upon at Lady- day next, for a term of venrs. 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 desitous of carrying on the malting, corn, or general business. For 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. 1328 rpObe LET by TENDER, for the Term JL of Eight Years, from the 10th dav 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, & otlmr Buildings,") A. R. P. Garden, Orchard, and Land near the >- 5 3 2 11 Vote J Arable Land 401 2 1 Meadows 43 1 24 Pasture 38 2 7 Total 487 0 34 Tenant fd pay all rates and taxes ( except land- tax, and reserved sent to the Bishop,) ar. d 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, if required. Proposals, in writing, to be sent to Mr. Still, at East Knoyle, on or before the 11th day of February next, anil 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. [ 240 UNRIVALLED MARINE RESIDENCE IN HAMPSHIRE, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL 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 culled Hurdle Cliffs, close to the shore of the English Channel, presenting the most impressive features of the western promontory ot' 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 ea8t of the solent to Cowes Point, with variegated prospects of the interior of the Isle of Wight, forming altogether the fiuest 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, new[ y built, with two pieces of Land besides the Lawn j 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 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 he LET by AUC- TION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, Romsey, on Thursday the seventh day of February next, between hours of twelve o'clock at noon and two o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his Majesty King George tlie 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. The TOLLS arising at Timsbury Bridge Gate, Yokesford Gate, Kingsomborne Gate, & Stockbridge Gate Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time ( if required), pay one month in advance of the rent or rents at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of tlie Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for payment of the remainder of such rent or rents by monthly instalments ill advance. HENRY HOLMES, 1 Clerks to the said H. P. CURTIS, j Trustees. ROMSEY. Jan. 4, 1828. | 7B IT'VEH anxious to prevent Imposition, J DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable cxpence< brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised 011 the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 07, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but- placed- on the lace pattern, tlie signature and price at toot- are black on a white- ground, the description of its virtues and directions for iu, e arc printed as before, black letters on white ground. 1211 07, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottles at ( W. l. i. and I. » . (!<?. each.—. Paste in Pols at fid, and U each. PURSUANT to a Decretal Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Sale against Moore, the Creditors of the Rev. EDWARD MOORE, late of the Close, Salisbury, ia the county of Wilts, Clerk, deceased ( who died some time in the month of February, 1812), are, on or before the 29th dav of February, 1828, to come in and prove their Debts before Francis Cross, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chan- cery- lane, London, or in default thereof thev will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said order. COLLIER, MARCHANT, BIRCH, & STEEL, 383] Solicitors, Carey- street. PICTURES OF THE HIGHEST CLASS. To the Nobility and Gentry, Amateurs, and Patrons of the Fine Arts. MR. STAFFORD has the honour most , respectfully to announce, that he has received instructions to arrange for AUCTION SALE, 011 Mon- day, the 11th of February, and 2 following days, at 12 o'clock precisely, at his Gallery in Milsom- street, Bath, — The very noble Collection of Italian, French, Flemish, English, and Dutch PICTURES: comprehending the entire of that splendid Assemblage which has been lately exhibited as above, and which has so justly merited the universal encomiums of the Public The Catalogue will include several chef d'ouvres which have contributed im- portance to many Foreign Cabinets. There are liearlv 200 PICTURES, producing specimens of almost every School, and of a character superior to any which has ever appeared beyond the British Metropolis. Those more especially deserving of note are— The Healing of the Sick, by Salvator Rosa; the same subject, by Loutherbourg; a magnificent Battle Piece, by A. Cuyp ; Landscapes, by J. & A. Both ; the Ducal Pulace at Venice, by Palamedes ; the Annunciation, bv Dommichino; a noble Landscape and Figures, by Sal- vator Rosa ; a Winter Scene, in the finest style of Ver- meulen ; Landscape and Cattle, by Berghem ; two line Landscapes, by Artois and Teniers; Sea Shore, by Gainsborough; a View near Rotterdam, by Verboom. The productions of Lucatelli, Everdyk, Vandervelde, Bischopp, Rosa di Tivoli, De Vries, V. Herlen, Ter- burg, T. Meyers, Weenix, Fyt, Le Brun, De Koning, Hugtenburgh, Verbruggen, Le Moine. Polemburg, Soelmaker, Potter, Griffier, Lanjendijk, Ibbetson, Powell, Stanfield, Wynants, Grieff, De Hoodie, Xavery, Koekkock, Regemotier, Ommegank, and Town, are, however, not less abundant. In order to gratify the Public curiosity, and to provide for the interest which an Exhibition like the present may be presumed to excite, the Pictures may be viewed four days preceding the Sale, viz. for private admission, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th and 8th of Fe- bruary, by Tickets, which may be obtained of Mr. Stafford ; and on the 7th & 8th, by the public generally. Full ilescriptive Catalogues may be obtained, at Js. each, on and after the 5th of February, at the Bush, Bristol; the Antelope, Salisbury ; the Bell, Gloucester; at the Auction- Mart, London: and at the Offices of Mr. Stafford, Milsom- street, Bath. [ 375 OLD WARREN FARM, QUARLEY, ten Miles from ANDOVER and SALISBURY. FARMING STOCK AND EFFECTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. DALE, on Wednesday the 8th day of February 1828, 011 the 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 and 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 approve'd 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, useful iron and effects, which may be viewed, and catalogues had in due time at the place of sale, and of the auctioneer, Andover. On account of the season, the first lot will be put up at eleven to a minute. [ 3tH ANDOVER.— FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO be SOLDby AUCTION, by CHAS. DALE, on Friday the 8th day 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- built ami thatched Tenement or Dwelling- House, situate in the Acre, in Andover, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Good- luck, tenant at will, at the low yearly rent of 7'. Lot 2. All those Three newly erected DWELLING- HOUSES, substantially brisk- built, with stuccoed fronts, aud slated roofs, all attached and adjoining lot 1, now in the occupation of responsible tenants, at the low annual rental of 19/. 10s. May be viewed on application to the tenants ; and fur- ther particulars known from the Auctioneer, or Mr. Mann, solicitor, Andover. | 35? DORSET— PORTISHAM FARM, 7 miles from Dor- chester, 7 from Weymouth, and 10 from Bridport. Prime young DAIRY COWS, Heifers, Hay, excel- lent Hunter, Barreners, Bulls. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Tuesday the 12th day of February, 1828, the property of Mr. J. Bridge, quitting the farm: comprising 45 very excellent Dairy Cows, from 4 to 7 years old, mostly of the real Devon breed, the greatest part with calves aud others forward in calf; 15 prime three year old heifers in calf, and 10 two year old ditto in calf; 1 excellent three year old pure- Devon bull, and 3 two year old ditto ; 8 good barrenners, and a quantity of excellent meadow hay, to be fed on the premises. Also one very superior Hunter, B years old, 18 hands high ; and one Hackney Mare, 5 years old. The above Cow Stock is deserving particular attention, being a very choice breed, ar. d 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 about Midsummer next, of which due notice will be given. [ 202 SOMERSET. COWS. Heifers, Bull, Horses, Pigs, Hay, Farming and Dairy Utensils, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, cml sundry other Effects, pOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, on the premises, at EVERCREECH, on Tuesday February 5th, 1828, and following dav, late the property of Mr. John Melliar, deceased: viz. U choice young Dairy Cows with Calves, 4 ditto in milk, 9 ditto forward in calf, 2 grazing ditto, 3 barren heifers, 1 bull, 4 two- year old heifers in calf, 5 yearling heifers ; 2 choice sows, one of them in farrow, the other with 7 young pigs; 2 cart marcs in foal; 2 stacks of meadow and 1 ditto of good clover hay, 1 ditto of seed clover; roller, waggon, 2 dung putts, drags, sull, winnowing machine, cider mill and press, cheese press, cheese vats and shelves, tabs, trendies, butter chum, brass milk pans, milking pails, & c. & c- AIso, about 50 Lots of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 con- sisting of bedsteads, tables, chairs, writing desk, dresser and shelves, chest, settle; a variety of kitchen requisites in brass, pewter, and iron ; pipes, hogsheads, and other casks, and various other articles The Live and Dead Farming Stock will be sold the first day. The Hay may be carried off the premises, and three months credit will be given for the same on approved security Refreshments will be provided at twelve, and the sale begin each day at one o'clock. 13/ 8 Prime Oak, Elm, and Ash Timber Trees. I71OR SALE at AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, on Friday the 8th of February, 1828, at the Bear Inn, in WINCANTON, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in sundry lots,— 60 OAK, 7fi 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. [ 3111 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. WEST PARLEY, DORSET. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by S. VEY, at the King's Arms Inn, in WIMBORNE MINSTER, in the county of Dorset, on Friday the 15th 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),— The 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 view 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. 1 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JAN. 29. WHITEHALL, Jan. 29. rpiIC King has been pleased to grant, to « L the Right Hon. William Garr Viscount Beresford, G. C. B., the office of Master- General of His Majesty's Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, William Dacres Attains, and Hentry Dawkins, Esqrs. to he Commissioners of His Majesty^ s Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. By fl, proclamation in this Gazette, the nnh- intweourst regulations affecting tire trade of the United States with the British West India islands, have been Veluxed so far as to perinit the export of two articles, vfc—: Mh and fruit, from the island Of Anguilla lo any part of the world, in such vessels of the United States as may have entered the ports of that island 111 ballast only. BANKRUPTS. Win Gamble. Ashby- street, Northampton square, watch- maker John Lote, Manchester- street. Manchester- square, tailor John Brett, Mason- street, Southwark, horse- deader John Hunt, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, trunk- maker John Ingram, Hounsditch, child- bed linen- warehouseman Lionel Bradstreet, Water- lane, Tower- street, dealer Ann Constantine, Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, draper James Stevenson, Stafford, dealer George Underhill, Eaton Mascott, Salop, horse- dealer Thomas Crutchley, Birmingham, victualler Charles Pyne, Wandsworth, and Borough- road, dyer Thomas Pearman, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, cabinet- maker Thomas Humphery, Water- lane, flour- factor E. B. Breton, Gloucester- street, Queen- square, wine- merchant HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, Jan. 29.— This being the day appointed for the opening of the Session of Parliament,— at two o'clock the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chan- cellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Ellenborough, took their seats on the Woolsack, as his Majesty's Lords Commissioners, and Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, the Usher of t. he B1ack Road, was then commanded to summon the Commons to their Lordships' Bar. The Commons, shortly after, appeared with the Speaker at their head. Among them we observed Mr. L. Peel, Mr. Dawson, Sir Thomas Lethbridge, and several other Ministerial Members. The usual forms having been then ( nine through, The Lord Chancellor read the Royal Speech, which Was to the following effect:— " My Lords and Gentlemen,— We arc commanded by his Majesty to acquaint you, that his Majesty conti- nues to receive from all Foreign Princes and States, as- surances of their desire to maintain the relations of amity with this country, and that the threat Powers of Europe participate in the earnest wish of his Majesty to cultivate n good understanding upon all points which may conduce to the preservation of Peace. " His Majesty has viewed for some time past, witli great concern, the stute uf affairs in the East of Europe. For several years a contest has been carried 011 be- tween the Ottoman Porte, and the inhabitants of the Greek Provinces and Islands, which has been marked oil each side by excesses, revolting to humanity— In the progress of that contest, the rights of neutral- states, antl the laws which rexulate the intercourse of civilized na- tions, have been repeatedly violated, and the peaceful commerce of his Majesty's subjects has been exposed to frequent interruption and to depredations, too often ag- gravated by acts of violence and atrocity.— Majesty hits felt the deepest anxiety to terminate the calamities, ; and avert the dangers, inseparable from hostilities which constitute the only exception to the general tranquillity of. Europe. . Having been earnestly intreated by the Greeks to interpose his good offices, with a view to effect a re- conciliation between theni and the Ottoman Porte, his Majesty concerted measures for that purpose, in the first instance ivlth the Emperor of Russia, anil subsequently with his Imperial Majesty and the King of France. " His Majesty has given directions that thete should be laid before you, Copies of a Protocol, signed at St. Petersqurgh by the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty, and of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, 011 the 4th of April 18211, and of the Treaty entered into be- tween his Majesty and the Courts of the Tuileries, and of St. Petersburgh, oil the ( ith of July 1827. " In the course of the measures adopted with a view to carry into effect the object of the Treaty, a collision, wholly unexpected by his Majesty, took place in the Port of Navarin, between the fleets of the Contracting l'owers and that of the Ottoman Porte. " Notwithstanding the valour displayed by the Com- bined fleet, his Majesty deeply laments that this conflict should have occurred wiih the naval force of an ancient Ally ; but he still entertains a t* o « rfKl « nt hope, that this untoward event will not be followed by further hostilities, and will not impede that amicable adjustment of the ex- isting differences between the Porte and the Greeks, to which it is so manifestly their common interest to accede. " In maintaining the national faith, by adhering to the engagements into which his Majesty has entered, his Majesty will never lose sight of the great objects to which all his efforts have been directed; the termination of the contest between the hostile parties— the permanent settle- ment of their future relations to each other, aud the maintenance of the repose of Europe, upon the basis on whicii it has rested since the last general treaty of peace. " His Majesty has the greatest satisfaction in inform- ing you that the purposes for which his Majesty, upon the Requisition of the Court of Lisbon, detached a mili- tary force to Portugal, have been accomplished. The obligations of good faith having been fulfilled, and the safety and independence of Portugal secured, his Ma- jesty h is given orders. that the forces now in that country should be immediately withdrawn. " We are commanded by his Majesty to acquaint you, that his Majesty has concluded Treaties of Amity and Commerce with the Emperor of Brazil, and with the United States of Mexico Copies of which will, by his Majesty's command, be laid before you. 11 Gentleman of he. House of Commons,— His Majesty has ordered the Estimates for the cuirfent year to be laid before you. They have been prepared with every regard to economy consistent with the exigency of the Public Service. We are commanded by his Majesty to recom- mend to your early attention, an inquiry into the state of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Country. " His Majesty is assured that it will be satisfactory to Tou to learn that, notwithstanding the diminution which has taken place in some blanches of the Revenue, the total mnount of receipt during the last year has not dis- appointed the expectations which were entertained at the commencement of it. " My Lords and Gentlemen,— His Majesty has com- manded us to inform you, that a considerable increase has taken place in the Export of the principal Articles of British Manufacture.— This improvement of our Foreign Trade has led to a more general employment of the popu- lation, and affords a satisfactory indication of tin: con- tinued abatement of those Commercial difficulties which recently affected so severely the national industry. His Majesty commands us to assure you, that he places the firmest reliance upon your continued endea- vours to improve the condition of all classes of his sub- jects, and Lo advance the great object of his Majesty's solicitude— the prosperity and happiness of his people." When the noble and learned Lord had concluded, the Commons retired. Some noble Lords recently created Peers of the United Kingdom were then introduced, and took the oaths. Their Lordships, afterwards, adjourned till five o'clock ; at which hour the Lord Chancellor re- sumed his scat on the Woolsack, and again read tiie Royal Speech. The Earl of Chichester, dressed in full military uni- form, rose for the purpose of moving the usual Address. The noble Earl, noticed the various subjects alluded to in the Speech : he said it was quite impossible not to ad- mire the recent dignified conduct evinced by the Sultan, .— conduct affording the best earnest that the relations of amity, which had existed for so many yeitis between Turkey and this country, were not likely to be disturbed. In conclusion, the noble Earl said, that he should now move that an humble Address be presented to his Ma- jesty, thanking him for his most gracious Speech, and expressing their Lordships' concurrenoe in the sentiments • which it contained. Lord Strangford seconded the motion. He hoped that the provisions of the Treaty for the pacification of Greece would be carried into effect in such a manner as to cause the least possible interference with the amicable relations which had so long existed between Great Britain and the Ottoman Porte. He would take upon himself to declare that the sentiments of the Emperor of Russia were on the present occasion purely pacific. Lord Holland said his wish was to overlook every thing loading to disturb unanimity on the present occasion— his wish was to overlook every thing of that sort; and he hail much satisfaction in being able to state, that, in tile greater part of the Speech which they had that night heard, there was little in which he did not substantially agree u ith the advisers of his Majesty. He agreed fully with, anil, for one, would have no objection to adopt, the substantives of the speech; but to the epithets and the adjectives he had an insuperable objection, being, as they were, unfounded in fact. England was an ally of the Turks, but she was not an ancientallv. Ifshe werean ally, it was but recently, and only for a short time together. There was one term to which he felt great objection, if it were so explained as most people would be likely to understand it— he alluded to the wotd untoward— some one had taken the trouble to look for it in " . Johnson's Dictionary," and had there found in the definition, tile • words froward, perverse, vexatious. If, by the use of such a term, it was meant to convey any blame or impu- tation upon the charter ottlie gallant officer who com- manded at Navarin, he, tor one, begged to express his most decided dissent from it. If, by the word untoward, regret was meant to be expressed for the effusion of blood he was as ready as any person to join in such tegret. But however he might lament the effusion of blood which had taken place at Navarin— however much he might lament that we had not yet accomplished so great an object as the pacification of two contending countries, and the liberation of Greece— that country from which we derived no small portion of all those virtues which ex- alt and dignify our nature— however much he might mourn over the deterred hopes of a brave and gallant people— still, if the phrase meant to sav that the battle of Navarin was an obstacle to their independence, he could not agree W its justice. He thought that even now it had furthered and promoted the emancipation of Greece ; he looked upon it as a great step to the pacification of Europe. AU he hoped at present was, that those who had framed the Treaties to which tile Speech referred, and that the great officers who had been intrusted with the execjtpofy of them, would not be considered ill so doing to have de- serted cither the ancient ally or the ancient policy of Great Britain ; and that if they had pursued an object gieat and glorious to the country, and had not completely succeeded in attaining it, they wouM receive the praise of their con- temporaries for what they had effected, and not their cen- sure for what they had found impossible to execute. Non magna relinquo Magna sequor, titulum meritum servate Quirites. Lord King tailed their Lordships' attention to the un- finished state 111 which the important question of the Corn Laws was left in the last session. The Duke of Wellington— If there be any one subject more than another, 011 which the country is agreed as one man, it is, that there should be a complete settle- ment of tint Corn Question. I have, therefore, very great pleasure in being enabled to inform your Lordships that it is the intention of Ills Majesty's Government, at an early period of the present Session, to submit to the consideration of Parliament a measure relative to the Corn Laws, founded upon the principle of that which was introduced last session. I hope your Lordships will permit me to say a few words upon part of what fell fiom a noble Lord— 1 mean, in reply to his assertion, that the Ottoman Porte was not an ancient Ally of this country. 1 know not how it can be denied by any noble Lord that that State has been an Ally of ours— an old Ally— and what is of infinitely more inportance, that alliance is essential to the balance of power in Europe. ( Hear, hear.) It is a matter admitting of 110 doubt, that the late war in which the European Powers WeM engaged, would not have terminated in every respect as it had done, and, least of all, would the great events of 11112 have been brought about, but for the alliance existing, and hazily preserved, between this country and the Ottoman Porte. It may be perfectly true that the treaties upon which this alliance is founded are not of a hundred yi. irs standing, but they assuredly are very oltl treaties. No man can question that the Ottoman Porte has been an Ally of ours, and Hit old Ally. There is one other subject to which, I shall briefly address myself, I ttleith the sense in which the word " untoward" has been used. It was intended by untoward, to convey that the events referred to were unexpected— were unfortunate. The Sense I11 which the word was used was this— that under the treaty, it was much to be regretted that events, such as the wotd un- toward liad reference to, should have occurred. It has been asked whether it is meant to bring charges against the Admiral ? I say no, certainly not; I have no right to prefer a charge against him, neither has the Govern- ment, meaning, as it does, to carry the treaty which has been made into execution. The Sovereign and the late Government arc answerable for all the blame, if any attaches, and no one has a right to say or insinuate that that Admiral Codrington has not fully done his duty to his Sovereign and his country. The British Admiral stood in a very delicate and peculiar situation; lie had the command of his Majesty's ships, acting conjointly with those of other nations, and his conduct has been Such ns to acquire their confidence, and induce them to be led under his command to victory, and I should hold myself unworthy of the high situation I hold in the country wete I to utter a word against his conduct in the battle of Navarin, which was alike honourable to him- self, and to his country. ( Loud cheers.) The Earl of Eldon expressed a hope that in the ar- duous situation in which this country was at present placed, no impediment would be thrown in the way of the Government making the most strenuous efforts for the preservation of the peace of Europe. When he looked to the situation of the country, both as to her trade and her finances, he thought no doubt could exist that there could be no more desirable object, ever taking care to preserve her dignity unimpaired, than to avert the danger of hostilities, which, if once entcrqtj "} f> f it might be out of our power to set bounds to. Earl Grey said that although the present Administra- tion was not so constituted as to enable him to give it his general support, yet that lie should be happy, as occasion arose, to support it when he approved of its measures, aud to oppose when they were such as did not justify his approbation. The Earl of Darnley moved that the words " a country in peace and amity with England" should be substituted in the address for our ancient ally." Earl Ferrers asked the Noble Duke whether he still held tile office of Commander- in- Chief ? Duke of Wellington— In answer to this question, I beg to say, that when his Majesty was graciously pleased to lay his commands upon nit to form an Administration, I admit having stated that I had great reluctance to resign the ofSco of Commander- in- Chief. It, however, being the unanimous opinion of my colleagues that I ought to resign that situation, I did so accordingly. Feeling also, that under present circumstances, it was not pleasant to any other person to hold the situation which I have now the honour to fill, and having consulted my colleagues upon the propriety of uniting the two appointments, 111 compliance with their opinion, I immediately sent in my resignation of the office of Commander- in- Chief. The Marquis of Lansdowne said he dkl not rise to offer the slightest opposition to the Address t on the contrary, it was his most ardent wish that it should pass unani- mously. lie would not, however, have given his assent to the address, but for the explanation given by the noble Duke, that by the selection of the word " untoward, J' no Jiint of disapprobation was meant to be conveyed against the gallant commander, who, with two other offi- cers, had exercised what lyas of necessity a large, but he believed in his conscience, a sound discretion. He could not help saying thus much, on behalf of that brave offi- cer, who hail spread throughout the world the fame of British honour and British humanity. ( Hear, hear.) Viscount Goderich said, that as one of the Govern- ment under whose instructions the Protocol had been signed, lie felt bound to say, that it was his deliberate conviction that Admiral Codrington was perfectly jus-, tified in the manner he had acted, and that he had neither tarnished his own fame, nor the honour of Ills country. Earl Darnley's amendment, we understood, was then put and negatived without a division. A Committee was appointed, and the Address reported to the House in the usual way— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, Jan. 29.— At half- past two o'clock the Speaker, accompanied by several Members, proceeded M the House of Lords, and at four o'clock returned and took the Chair. The House wns then extremely crowded. Lord John Russell gave notice that on Thursday next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to disfranchise the Borough of Penryn, and to transfer the franchise to Manchester. Lord J. Russell gave notice, that on the 21st February lie should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The King's speech having been read by the Speaker, Mr. Jenkinson, in rising to move an humble address to his Majesty, observed, in the outset, that 110 degree of confidence in his own power had placed him in that situa- tion. 1 may add, said he, that as long as a person— to whom I can hardly allude without an emotion which deprives me of the little power I have of expressing my- self— as long as that person, I mean my noble brother, was at the head of the councils of his Sovereign, it was needless for nie to trouble the House with my own pri- vate opinions, for 011 all public matters they were inva- riably in accordance with those which he was so well able to declare. Knowing, as 1 do, however, that since his unfortunate malady, as often as his attention has been directed that way, lie has felt and expressed the greatest anxiety for the continued glory and prosperity of his country, I could not refrain from stating thus much-; I would also advert to another event deeply to be regretted, which has occurred since the melancholy incapability of Lord Liverpool. I allude to the death of a statesman for whom I am confident my brother, both from early connection and warm admiration of his talents, had the strongest regard. But he is 110 more— still more com- pletely so than my poor brother; and I hope I may in justice be allowed to call my brother great as well as the late Mr. Canning. ( Hear, hear.) It is well known that every body looked with anxiety to the establishment of a new Administration, which should embody all the sen- timents, and receive all that approbation which I believe generally followed my brother's Government, through a long series of years. ( Hear, hear.) I am not wrong, I think, in supposing, in the general sense, that Lord Li- verpool highly approves the Administration just formed ; and I beg distinctly to state, that in making inv appear- ance before the House 011 the present occasion, I am war- ranted by the approbation antl authority of his Lordship. Having thus prepared my way, I shall offer a few words upon tho Address. As to the struggle in Greece, and in the Greek Islands, it must be e- ident to all who consider the subject, that it was impossible such violations of the laws of humanity and neutrality could be allowed to con- tinue without some interference. But the period for ex. amination into all the ciicunistances of the subject has not yet arrived. The Address which I shall now have the honour of putting into the hands of the Speaker, will pledge the House to nothing but a grateful expression of feeling towards his Mrjesty, for the promised production of the papers, without giving the slightest measure of ap- probation. Regarding the conduct of this country to- wards Portugal, there will, 1 apprehend, be little diffe- rence of opinion. The outfit of the troops was debated before thev were dispatched; it now appears that they are about to be recalled ; and to tins arrangement cer- tainly no man is likely to object. Another important topic in the Speech relates to the receipts and exjienditure of the Empire; and in adverting to this subject, I beg to stale my profound conviction, that the great resources of the kingdom are unexhausted— that they have been pre- served by the conduct of the Administration— and that, in consequence of the measures for its preservation, the Government merits the confidence of the people. There are however some circumstances that at this moment press rather heavily upon our rescources, and none with more weight than the changes that have taken place in the value of property. When I talk of the pres- sure arising out of the late war, I know perfectly well that it is now fourteen or fifteen years since peace was concluded ; but the variation in the value of property litis been banefully operating during the whole of that period. That variation must be adjusted, and the result will cer- tainly be the removal of that immense burden which has so long oppressed Ilia Majesty's subjects. I believe, also, that the abundant resources of the country— her growing prosperity— will gradually produce that adjustment, arid in the end exalt Great Britain to a station of still greater influence and glory. ( Hear.) Upon this interesting sub- ject, I candidly and honestly confess it to be my sincere and earnest wish, that a conciliatory system should be pursued, with refcrrence to all parties concerned. I am intimately and importantly connected, and have been so for a long period, with the agriculture of the country; and I hope to tee a system pursued which, instead of dividing the various interests and setting them against each other, will produce a perfect and complete fraternity of feeling between commerce, manufactures,. and agricul- ture. Willi this sentiment, 1 would anxiously exhort ' the hot! sc, as the representative organ of all interests, and- as possessing all the elements of representation, to adopt conciliatory measures, and to proceed by a gradual and equal alleviation of the distresses of all.— The Hon. Gen- tleman concluded with reading the Address. Mr. R. Grant rose to second the Address. He called the particular attention of the House to the subject of Portugal. It was quite impossible, lie said, that this subject could ever be mentioned in a British House of Commons, without bringing to mind the memory of the great and lamented person with whom had originated that proud monument of our national honour, and which must he viewed as one of the dying efforts of his great mind and splendid talents. ( Hear, hear.) It had pleased the Almighty Disposer of Events, to call from this sub- lunary scene him, who, while upon it, had astonished Uy the powers of his mind, and dazzled by his eloquence, all who came within his reach. ( Cheers.) There could not exist a doubt, that his name would figure in the pages of bur history, and be emblazoned in glowing characters UIKIII that column of our national glory, which his trans- cendent. genius and magnificent eloquence had called into existence. Terra munita non turribus sed tropoeis. ( Loud and continued cheering.) Upon another topic in his Ma- jesty's Speech— the affairs of Greece and Turkey— he ( Mr. Grant) should confine himself only to a general reference to it. There was a reason for avoiding the particular investigation of the subject at that moment, namely, that passage in the Speech from the Throne which'held but the libpe that, notwithstanding all that had passed— notwithstanding the collision that had taken place— an amicable adjustiW. M was still possible. For that reason I10 was extremely anxious, that, by no ex- pression of opinion, any hazard might be incurred of defeating such a negociatioti. ( Hear, hear.) As to the subject of the internal condition of the country, and the measures connected with it recommended for the consi- deration of Parliament; tio object could be presented that called more imperatively for the faithful & energetic per- formance of the duties of the House. The enquiry would be directed, in the first place, to ascertain how far the amount of the public expenditure might be safely reduced, and the burdens of the people be thereby relieved ;_ and next, how far the improvement in the internal position of the country could be increased, and rendered, perma- nent, by the instrumentality of that House. He telt that while pursuing that course— that in so discharging con- scientiously their duties, they should be following up in its spirit the recommendations contained in the gracious speech on the table, and promoting, as far as they had the power to do, and in the best possible manner, the objects of all his Majesty's anxieties and solicitude. ( The Hon. Gentleman sat down amid loud cheering.) Mr. Brougham— I admit the undoubted right of the lion, gentleman, Mr. Jenkinson, to state his opinion, but I complain of the inconsistency of the lion. Gentlemen opposite, which nothing that can be said this night can palliate ; for not only did the hon. Member deliver his opinion upon the breaking up of the old Administration — not only did lie deliver his own plenary approbation of their successors— but he absolutely brought down to this house a message from 11 noble relative, whose health I rejoice exceedingly to find so much improved. I had heard and believed that the noble Lord was so ill as to preclude him from attending to what was passing in the political world— but while this convinces me that I was mistaken respecting the noble Lord's health, it also re- moves all the delicacy I might otherwise have felt in commenting upon any part of his conduct. I must, therefore, protest against this new power assumed by the noble Lord, of sending a message to this House. Is it because that noble person in his private capacity is most respectable— is it because the noble Earl has been a mem- ber of every Administration ( except the last) for 20 years past— is it because the noble Lord has put forwaid some- thing like a hereditary claim to the office of Minister ( A laugh)— Is it because lie has been a respectable private man— is it because he has been respected by his friends— is it because he has been deemed one of the fairest and most candid of political opponents— is it for these reasons, and for no other, that he is to have, in the opinion of the hon, mover, the right to send down to this House, by his hon. relative, a message, stating, that " his Lordship is clearly of opinion that there never was an Administration founded on more admirable principles than the present." ( Loud and continued laughter.) Doubtless his Lordship approves of all that they have done— doubtless the noble Lord has approved equally of all that they have omitted to do— doubtless the noble Lord has approved of that omission by which has been excluded his ancient, vener- able, learned, and noble colleague, whose name had been so long and so invariably associated with his own, that, like Castor and Pollux, so much had those lumina- ries of this nether political world been connected, that it was impossible to have named one without thinking of the two. ( Loud laughter.) Never, for the last twenty years, have I heard of a political measure in which both men were not joined— never did I hear of one political movement in which both were not parties; and, therefore, when I heard that Lord Liverpool had expressed his ap- probation of the manner in which the new Government had been constructed, 1 own it struck me with surprise— I own that it struck me as extraordinary to see the return of all those to office with whom the noble and learned Lord had been associated, while he himself appeared not — and I own it gave me unspeakable satisfaction when I heard that his exclusson met the approbation of Lord Liverpool. ( Hear, hear.) I must, however, enter my protest against its being supposed that some of the topics touched upon in the speech of the Hon. Mover, and re- peated by the Hon. Seconder, meet my approbation; and, above all, I protest against its being supposed, be- cause I refrain from taking the sense of the House upon the entire of the Speech from the Throne, that of any one of those propositions 1 take the same views, or adopt any one of the conclusions of those Hon. Members. I hail it as an evil omen— that the battle of Navarin should have been described as " an untoward event. They who speak thus, have not adopted the most conciliating man- ner, or the best mode of exciting favourable expectations. Here was an attack upon those gallant men who fought and bled for us, in that battle of which we are now ashamed. Out of this dilemma, my Lord Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, Commander- in- Chief of the Army and First Lord of the Treasury, you cannot come: with all the rapidity of your marches, be you ever so expert a tactitlau— ever so able and distinguished a war- rior— ever so honourable— ever so unblemished, nothing can extricate yoti from this dilemma. ( Cheers.) Either you blame those men who concurred in this measure in the Cabinet, or you blame those who gained the victory— you blame the brave men who fought and conquered, or you blame Mr. Grant, and make his near relative blame the measures which led to the battle of Navarin. The speech was either an attack upon Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Grant, or it was an attack Upon those who gained with the sacrifice of their blood, the battle of Navarin, and who had been thanked and honoured for it. And not all your battles, my Lord Duke of Wellington— not all your skill, can extricate you from this dilemma. ( Cheers.) I do wish, Sir, in the most holy sentiment of heart, that peace may be restored between Greece ami the Porte; I do wish that the present threatning estremi- ties may pass away without war and bloodshed ; I know the danger that will arise from war in any one part of Europe to all the other parts; and I know that in the present depressed state of our Revenue and Finances, war, of all things, ought to be avoided by this country : yet, with all these feelings of anxiety pressing on my mind, I do not hesitate to declare, that I would rather see war brought upon us, than consent to stigmatizing the late naval action by such terms as appear to be condem- natory of the motives that urged it on, ( Hear, hear.) I am alarmed, I confess, at the kindness with which the Turks are mentioned— the pleasing satisfaction with which our ancient alliance with that Power is dwelt on in the same passage in which his Majesty's Speech laments the battle of Navarin, and designates that victory as an " untoward event." This passage, I must say, leads me to entertain some fears which I shall rejoice to find un- founded. Though I have abstained from a single remark either upon the Government or its measures, yet I will take 011 myself to state— as I can do in perfect honesty and sincerity— that, be the Government composed of whomsoever it may— as long as I find certain men form- ing part and parcel of that Government, and that hopes are raised and promises made that a certain course of policy will be followed ; as long as I think I can rely 011 the fulfilment of these pledges, in the adoption of wise, salutary, and liberal measures for the purpose of effec- tually retrenching further expenditure ( Hear, hear); and as long as I know that we shall adhere to our own truly English antl honest system of foreign policy, and not return to that which is so happily supplanted, I shall, looking not to the men at all, be the Government com- posed of those with whom I am connected privately or as a party man— or be it composed of those with whom I am unconnected, and to whom as a party man I am opposed— if those be their measures, they shall receive my support; and that not a languid or feeble support, but ns hearty, as sincere, and as active a support as if I still sat 011 that ( the Ministerial) side of the House, and as if I was in close connection with those from whom the measures emanated, ( Hear, hear, hear.) The learned gentleman here made many sarcastic obser- vations on the gallant Duke, and added, I will confess that 1 have no fears that the gallant Duke will introduce slavery by storm— 110 ; it would take greater men than he is to do that. ( Cheers.) I'll give the gallant Duke the command of the army, and the command of the navy too, and of the mitre beside; aye, and the Great Seal into the bargain, and I'll assure him, that if he ventures into a battle against the liberties of the country, he'll come out of the affair beaten by the Constitution alone. Sir, tlw people of England would not only not allow him to conquer dowiv their freedom, but would laugh at him for the folly of an attempt, which I am coiitidene the good sense of the gallant Duke would never permit him to hazard. There were times in our history when danger from military influence was indicated by tiie saying that " the soldier is abroad"— but it is not so Bow— the soldier is net abroad ; or even though he were' London. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. Yesterday bcin^ the anniversary of his Ma- jesty's accession to the Throne, the Park and Tower guns fifed it double Royal salute, at one o'clock. The King's Speech, and the proceedings thereon in the two Houses of Parliament last night, ap- pear to have given very general satisfaction amongst all classes of persons in the City. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Holland, Lord King, and other Peers, who, subsequent ttf the Easter recess, and until the prorogation of Parliament last year, took their seats on the Ministerial side of the House of Peers, resumed their seats yesterday on the Opposition side. Earl Grey was in his accustomed place, not having, when several of his noble friends went on the other side of the House, joined them. Viscount Goderich, the Earl of Eldon, and the Marquis of Lon- donderry, were seated on the cross benches. A Cabinet Council was held on Monday after- noon, at the Foreign Office, Downing- street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Welling- ton, Earls Bathurst, Dudley, and Aberdeen; Viscounts Melville and Palmerston, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Duke of Wellington, as First Lord of the Treasury, and Mr. Peel, as Leader of the House of Com- mons, gave grand dinners on Monday, at their residences in Piccadilly and Privy Gardens. The company of both parties were numerous, and appeared in full court dress. The Duke of Wellington left town on Sun- day for Windsor Park, 011 a visit to the King. His Grace dined with his Majesty, and returned to town on Sunday night. The Duke of Wellington has resigned the Command of the Army. The Office is to be put into Commission. The rumour is that Lord Beresford, Sir George Murray, and Sir Herbert Taylor, are to be the Commissioners. The Duke of Wellington visited the Earl of Eldon on Sunday afternoon. K is reported that Lord William Bentinck will not proceed to India. New writs were last night directed to he issued, on motion of Mr. Planta, for the several places vacated by the recent Ministerial appointments. The Paris papers state that General Guille- minot arrived on the 18th inst. on board the Juno, at Toulon, where he found an order to return immediately to Corfu, to meet the Ambassadors of England and Russia, and renew operations in common. Extracts from the French papers:— CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 31.— The Porte has thought it very important to receive 11 communication of the full powers which authorized the Ambassadors to quit Con- stantinople ; and it is said, that it did not grant them passports, because it considered the friendly relations be- tween it and the three Powers as still subsisting, and the departure of the Ambassadors as a temporary measure. It is stated that the Porte has drawn up a memorial on the negotiations, which, together with the note complain- ing of the conduct of the Ambassadors, it intends to trans- mit through the Sardinian Envoy to the Courts of Paris, London, and St. Petersburgh. It fancies that, notwith- standing the departure of the Ambassadors, no formal rupture is to be feared ; and that as soon as the memorial has reached the three Cabinets, all difficulties will be removed. TRIESTE, Jan. 14.— Lord Cochrane is now cruising off Navarin, where he may greatly distress the Egyptians by intercepting their provisions. It is said that Ibrahim has resolved to employ all his vessels that are still fit for sea, to convey his troops hack to Alexandria, under the pro- tection of one of the European squadrons. RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, Jan. fi— The interior of the empire presents a grand military spectacle, which calls to mind the critical days of the years 11111 and HI 12. The armies are leaving their quarters, and are replaced by other troops. To judge by appearances, it would be be- lieved that something more was in view than the mere pacification of Greece ; and yet we hear of the perfect agreement of all the Cabinets which were parties to the Treaty of London. A meeting of the Catholic Association was held at Dublin 011 Thursday last, at which a resolution was passed unanimously, " That we feel it a duty we owe to' Ireland to call on all the counties, cities, towns, anil parishes of Ireland, to come to the following reso- lution— that any Irish member of the Imperial Parlia- ment, who rives his support, directly 01 indirectly, to the new Administration, of which the Duke of Wellington, or any individual professing his principles, is the head, is undeserving of the confidence of the Irish people." At the above meeting Mr. O'Connell moved, " that it is the opinion of this meeting, that a deputation to Eng- land, to explain the Catholic tenets, and remove pre- judices. would be advantageous to the cause of Irish liberty." The motion was put and carried with only the dissentient voice of Mr. Coppinger. Two large editions of the Book of Common Prayer, in tile Irish tongue and language, have lately been distributed in Ireland, principally among poor Roman Catholics, who have lately been converted, or are enquiring into the Protestant faith. Accounts from Bombay announce that Mr. Stephens, British Agent to the Governor- General on the Nerhudda at Leonnee, has been murdered : it appears that two Mahommedaus were convicted before him of a crime for which he declared his intention to punish them with imprisonment; one of them immediately seized a dagger that lay on the table, and stabbed Mr. Stephens under the left ribs: both the prisoners attempted to escape, but were killed by the officers of the Court. Mr. Stephens expired the same night. THAMES TUNNEL.— The bodies of the unfor- tunate men who were drowned in consequence of the sud- den irruption ( 4' the water during the late excavation have been found, but in such an advanced state of deeompo, sition as almost to defy recognition by their nearest re latives. The effects of the extreme mildness of the weather at this season already begin to show themselves in various instances of premature fruition. Amongst others, there arc in the garden of East Wonford House, Heavitree, strawberry plants now in full bloom. Four fellows were trieu at the Reading Quar- ter Sessions, for putting tobacco into a tea- pot in the Greyhound public- house. The landlady partook of the beverage, and became extremely ill. The prisoners wer. acquitted, as they had not been seen in the act with which thev were charged. Friday night, about eight o'clock, as Mr. Geo. Humphries, shoemaker, of Bath, was returning from Chilcompton, he was accosted and dreadfully beaten bi two ruffians, 011 Dunkerton- bill, who robbed him of 5/. abroad, there is another too abroad ; another, humble in station, silent in his operations, but powerful in effect. There is another abroad, another person more able to support the Constitution than the soldier to injure it. The schoolmaster is abroad—( Cheers)— and I Warrant that the schoolmaster with his primer will beat the Field Marshal with his baton. ( Loud cheering and laughter.) Depending on the schoolmaster then, I candidly declare I fear nothing from open violence. ( Cheers.) Now, Sir, for the Address in general. 1 beg to be understood, that on giving my assent to the Address, I must except to that passage in the Speech relative to the battle of Navarin. Of that passage I wholly disapprove; and I utterly pro- test against it on the part of my gallant countrymen in arms— on the part of the late Government— and espe- cially on the part of Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Grant, who are, not here to defend themselves. ( Hear.) I protest against it also on the part of this House, who will thus be induced to vote an Address they do not approve as if the gave it their entire and cordial approbation ; and on the part of the country, who, I am morally certain, will be filled with astonishment and disgust. Mr. Bankes confessed that he felt, in common with the country, unqualified regret for the victory of Navarin — he denied that it created a feeling of exultation ; on the contrary, the sensations were dismay, astonishment, and regret. As to Portugal, lie was glad to learn that the troops sent there were 011 the eve of returning— that measure, too, was not in the spirit of British policy, in- asmuch as it interfered with the government of foreign nations— an interference not justified by circumstances, nor demanded by our interest or safety. Lord Palmerston— In the absence of so many of my colleagues, I do not think it expedient to enter into a discussion of the several topics of the Speech. There- fore, on that account, 1 forbear to give an explanation of the circumstances which led to the late Ministerial changes. The learned Gentleman cdrisiilers this Address exceptionable, because it does not express approbation of certain measures; but surely. Sir, it contains nothing that can commit the House, or prevent the fair exercise of its judgment on a future occasidn. It only returns thanks to his Majesty for the communications he has made, but does not bind the House, to the approbation af one of the topics in the Speech. The Honourable and learned Gentleman has, as usual, tHtoWn his pleasantries over every topic, in a spirit of hutiiifur which amuses even those against whom his jests are dircctetj.; but I take leave to tell hum, that his attacks on the military reputa- tion of the Noble Duke arc as impotent a3 they arc unjust. The chatacter of my noble friend stands too high with the country to be affected by the Hon. and learned gen- tleman's taunts or sneers. ( Cheering.) I am sure the noble Duke will neither feel nor care for the Hon. and learned gentleman's remarks, and, for my part, my opinion of them is such, that I do not consider it neces- sary to say one word in answer to them. ( Hear, hear.) This much, however, I am able to say, and I do it with the more willingness, as it may tend to allay the Hon. and .' earned Gentleman's constiti" iona! alarms, that it is not intended the command of the Army and the Chief- ship of the Ministry should be united in the person of the Noble Duke; for, in fact, he offered the resignation of tile command of the Army to his Majesty when he accepted tile office of Prime Minister; and if it was not accepted at the moment, the House may consider his resignation virtually made, though his Grace's successor has not yet been appointed. ( Cheering.) Mr. Brougham explained. After some observations from Lord William Russel, Mr. Calcraft, and Lord Normanby, the Address was agreed to, and, on the motion of Lord Palmerston, the House adjourned to Thursday . next. 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. RPO he SOLD by AUCTION, h_ y Mr. JAMES CROOK, by order of tiie 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. The Interest, or Equity of Redemption of the Bankrupt, subject to the payment of a Mortgage for ! tl7/- of and in a Freehold Public House, tolled the Sunderland Pink, and of and in three Tenements adjoining the same, situate in Lys's- lane in Gosport, now in the occupation of Messrs. Purchase, Kinds, Hurlock, & Powers,— Two un- divided 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 Tenements 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 and Interest, of Mr. John Goodeve the elder, of and in the remaining third part of the property comprised in lot 1 ; and ' 1- sevenths of the Reversion in Fee of and in such third part of the said last mentioned premises. l. ot 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 011 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 ill the occupation of Mrs. Bennett. Lot ft, A substantial Freehold Dwelling- House, sitjtrite 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 thesaid public- house, situate till South- street aforesaid, Sn the occupation of Mrs. Hammond and her under tenant Lot 8. A substantial Freehold Public House, ctilled the Navy Tavern, situate on Gosport Beach, in tile oc- cupation of Mr. Benny. _ Lot 9. A Freehold Tavern, called the White Lion, situate 011 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 ad joining, ill 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 I1111, called the Crown, with a newly fitted Theatre, tap house, stabling for 311 horses, carriage houses, va.- d, & c. in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Drouett; and also two large Malthouses, situate in the inn yard, in the occupa- tion of Mr. James Blake. Lot 13. 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. Lot 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 15. All that excellent Freehold Public- House. called the Royal Hospita1, situate on the north- side of the High- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Rose. . Lot Hi, All those two Freehold Dwelling- Houses, very desirably situated, being in the centre of the High- street, Gosport, now in the occupation of Mess. Coster & 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; in 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, siluate in Bemister's- lane, in Gos- port, in the occupation of Mr. Upsdell. Lot 19. Another Freehold Public House, called the George and Dragon, situate at the corner of South- street and Bemister's- lane, in the occupation of Mr. Ward; together with the adjoining Five brick- built Tenements, in 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 capacious 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, in the occupation of Mr. B. Goodeve." Lot 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 l. ot, and 3- sevenths of the Reversion in Fee of and in such 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 anu cattle yard, and an excellent garden partly walled in ; situate In Portchester, Hants, in the occupation of Mr. Crimble. Lot 25. Two undivided Third Parts of and in all that Freehold Public House, called 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 in 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, siluate 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 29— 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. Lot 31. The Right and Intetest of the said Benjamin Goodeve of and in the Eighth Part of the sum of 41101. three per cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, payable apo'n the decease of a lady aged 70 -- And also the Reversionary Interest of the sai'd Benjamin Goodeve of and in various Properties valued at 1201. if the tenant for life, now aged 49, shall die Without issue. Descriptive particulars may 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. I335 For Cough, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, & c. GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL TOLU LOZENGES, after standing high in public esti- mation more than sixty years, continue cncreising in demand, uniting the properties of pleasantness to the palate, and undoubted efficacy in the cure of Cough, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Asthma, and Consumption, & c. The genuine only have R. Hayward printed on the stamp; who prepares them as successor to the inventor. Sold in boxes, at Is. lid. with directions, by his ap- pointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding ; where also ate sold Greenough's celebrated Tinctures for curing the Tooth Ache, and preserving the Teeth and Gums, in enlarged bottles, at 2s. ! ld. each. 123 ALLNUTTS FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, & c. prepared solely by the Proprietor, S. ALLNUTT, Chemist, PORTSEA, who returns his best, thanks to the Public for the very extensive patronage which he l\ as already received, for his highly- useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to pre- pare them with the satiie scrupulous case as to the Me- dicinal virtue of the Fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputation is. Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have been paciicularly useful, the acid, ( which is soley from the black currant,) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to promote aficc ex- pectoration 1 they are pcrl'o.- tly harmless to the niostdeli. eate constitutions— Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges— Sold rn boxes I '. 1 U. each, by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other Venders of Pubic Medicine—. Where also may be hakl ALLNUTT'S AN- TIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS, a most excellent Me- dicine fur Bilious Complaints, Costiveness, Indigestion, Giddiness, Head Ache, & c. told in bo,\ e « , Is. lid. each. To Ship Owners, Yacht Proprietors, and others. T O lie SOLD liy AUCTION, by Mr. R. H. JAGO, at the Sun Inn, High- street, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday the 12ih of February, 18: 18, at twelve for one o'clock precisely, ( by order of tim assignees of Mr. W. F. March, a bankrupt,) in eleven Lou,-.— The well- known fast- sailing CUTTER, tlie ELIZABETH, of 32 tons burthen, lately employed as n packet to Havre; 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 14 tons of iron ballast; two cabins with eight bed places; a stern boat and oars; a new gig, 18 feet long, with miut, sail, and two pair of oars, complete. Also the ELIZABETH SMACK, of 32 tons, now em- ployed ill the Portsmouth trade, built of oak in a mubt substantial manner; is well found in all respects, havn\ r chain intl hemp cables and anchors complete, and about eight tons of iron ballast, lias been thoroughly repaired and provided witli new spars and sails within the last twelvemonth.. Also a good stern boat with ours. Together with tiie 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, lot many years. Also two Shares in the Arundel & Portsmouth Canal. Together with a few kits 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 011c 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. [ 3117 poll SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. HARRIL ( 011 behalf of Trustees for sale; tinder the Will of a deceased Proprietor), at tile 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. Avery desirable ESTATE called CREASES, consisting of a good substantial. FARM HOUSE, wiih a Calves House, a barn and stable, farm yard. Garden, and productive Orchard adjoining, and the following Closes or Pieces of excellent Land, via. two closes of meadow 01 pasture, adjoining together, called Piles ; onrf close of meadow or pasture, called Pulpit Mead ; an acre, by estimation, of meadow, in a common mead, called Normead; tJhe clfce bf arable called Hills, in which ilier « are several very productive apple trees growing ; a close of arable, called SIKit Acre; two pieces of arable, in a common field, called Bincham's Green, containing by estimation two acres; and a close of meadhw or pastures 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 in 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 4t>, or thereabouts, and the life of the longest liver of them ; under the yearly rer. t of 1 Is.; and for a heriot, when it shall hitppe'n, the beat live goods. FREEHOLD. Lot 2. A C'ose or Field of exceedingly rich MEADOW LAND, consisting of a Parcel of Land ( heretofore a distinct field), called WARE HAY, containing b>- estiinaiion li 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) calleij Frog Mead, containing by estimation 1 acre and a llaif, situate in Yeovilton aforesaid. Lot 3. A COTTAGE, with a cider or wain- house, hovel. Garden, and excellent Orchard adjoining, contaii.. ing by estimation half an acie, situated in Yeovilton aforesaid. Lot 4. A most desirable Close of good ARABLE LAND, called West Hole, containing by estimation 2 acit*, situated in Yeovilton aforesaid, adjoining the turnpike road leading to Ilchester. Lot 5. T wo distinct half acres, by estimation, of ARABLE LAND, in a common field, called Sun Rush, in Yeovilton aforesaid. Lotfi. A Close 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, called Bramble Hill, ill Yeovilton aforesaid. I. ot8. Seven distinct Pieces of ARABLE LAND, coiv taming altogether fi Acres, or thereabcu t., in a Common Field, tidied the East Field, in Yeovilton aforesaid. All the 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 nivtn on the 25thOT March next, on completion of ihe Putchases. For a view V* the Premises, apply to Mr. John Stick- land, Of Bridghampton, in the parish of Yeovilton ; and for further particulars and conditions of sale, to Messrs. Swayne, Ray, and Hoyte, solicitors. Bristol. 1301 MESSRS. ROWLAND & SON view - I-*-*- it as a duty incumbent upon them, at the com- mencement of a New Year, to eckllowledgc, with the proudest ( motions of gratitude, that distinguished patron- age with which they have been honored by the Nobility, Gentry, apil Public at large with respect to the ORIGI- NAL MACASSAR OIL and KALYDOR; articles which have Obtained a celebrity pre- eminently great. Messrs. R. and S. while they humbly solicit a continu- ance of that high patronage they have been honored with, must at the same time earnestly Caution the Public against base Counterfeit imitations, and respectfu'Iv so- licit attention, on purchasing, to observe, that each ge- nuine bottle is sealed with Red Wax, bearing th Name and Address, and signed, in Red, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN. All without that S ena- Ure are Impositions; and the Genuine Prices are is. 6J.; Is.; 10f. firf.; and 21*. per bottle. The Genuine is sold by Messrs. BRODIE and Dow- DING, Salisbury; Randall, and Roper, Southampton; and most Perfumers. 117;) FOR RHEUMATISM, COLDS, COUGHS, & c. DICKY'S Original tind the Only Genuine DR. BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS; the most valuable Medicine ever dis- covered for Colds, Coughs, Agues, Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains in the Breast, Limbs, and Joints, and for most Complaints where Colds are the Origin In Fevers it has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an early stage of the Complaint, has, in num- berless instances, prevented its running 011 to Typhus. There arc various Imitations of this excellent Medi- cine by different Pretenders, all of them utter strangeis to tho true Preparation; Purchasers are therefore re- quested to be very particular in asking for " DICEY'S Bateman's Drops," as all others arc Counterfeit. Sold in Bottles at Is. IJd. each, at the the onlv True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, anil by all the principal Booksellers and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Of whom may also he had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. each. DICEY'S Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS. price Is. I Jil. the Box— Ask particularly for " Dicey's." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine) Is. ' Jd. the Bottle. [•>• CAUTION. ATKINSONS CURLING FLUID, On, VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL. Til ii demand for the above having caused numerous Counterfeits, some of which have at- tached the Proprietor's name to their Label, and sold it as his preparation ; and us such articles are nvaue up at k cheap rate, and by Persons entirely ignorant of the pro- perties of the original article, to the disappointment of the user, and discredit of the genuine article. In order to guard against such acts in future, toe 1ms procured a New LABEL, of very difficult construction, and which' cannot be imitated without an infringement of the Patent. It is distinguished by a White Letter on a Blue Ground, and forms a compound Plate by introducing Lctter. press,: The CURLING FLUID has now been long known to the Nobility anu Gentry, as a most elegant article for dressing the hair, keeping it in curl, promoting its growth; and giving to the " toute ensemble" the most faschiatiiijf appearance. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, perfumer, wholesale, 44, Gerrard- street; and retail, 39, New Bond- street; and by appointment bv Messrs. Brodie and Dow- ding, booksellers; and Mr. Triniman, and Mr. Norman, hair- dressers, Salisbury : and most perfumers. Also, ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for removing su- perfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms, with equal, cettainty and safety. ( Si*)!? Just received and sold by Messrs. BRODIE & DOWDING, Salisbury :— The following jMedicV'W <? f astabiidieij repute, prepared by Dr. Ho^. Gai;^ ifoidport. ANTI- VENEREAL SSKCM ic DROPS, X V winch cure with saStty. and- without impairing tl a Constitution, that i^ ist, dcstri* ctivie and too fashionable Disease of the tjtaes. to bottles, at 2* ' M,; tls. ; &. 22*. RESTORATIVE DROPS 6ir Decayed Constitutions* SeminsA Wearies*, Ac. 1,' rice I'ul. per bottle. ANTICORBUTIC DROPS, for the Cure of Scurvy, Scrophula, Ac. in bottle;, price Sr. '. M, ca « h. Pro liono Publico, PILULÆ RADLIS SOLIS EX- TRACTÆ, prepared from the Original R- ecipe the Rev. James Larwill, of Lyme, one of tjie best, Medicines in the Universe for Dropsy, Ulcerated Sore Legs, Worms, Bilious Complaints, < S. c. & c.. In boxes, U. I'd. and • 2s. \\ d. * GINGERBREAD NUTS, an effectual Remedy fftr De- stroying Worms. These Nuts. uijO ^ pleasant to the taste as those sold at the Confretipncts", fqtisl in point of efficacy to any Worm Mediei'^ e ever vol offered to the Public. In Packets at 7hi- antj I:. I hi. THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, fir Ulcerated Sore Legs, Chilblains, Disuses of the Exes, wd Scorbutic Erup- tions of Jtcry description. ' Vriec Is. lAd., 2s. 9d., and. Family ifoi.*, 22s. PILULÆ all; Aiipuiities of the Blood ; ij| I^ oxe- i, price Is. Ltd.. 2s. Ud., Family Boxes, 22s. ' 1227 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Jan. 2ft. I'ETTF/ RS from Constantinople State J that llie Grand Seignior lias appoi'ited a . tunI* to valch over the interests of the subjects of the three Allied Powers. The same letters say that none of the am'ieiu Janissaries are received anions the new troops. The Sultan seconds all the innovations with enerpVi A line of telegraphs, organised by European fyients^ lias been established on the Asiastic coast uf tile Helles- pont, as far as Smyrna. It is asserted that the army on the Danube artioUUts to 1111,0110 men. No doubt is entertained of the departure uf the Sultan for Adrianople, and the const*) uc » ces of this resolution are dreaded, because, perhaps, it may not be easy to keep the people in cheek during his absence. A Firman of the Sultan orders nil tile Mussulmans, from the age of 19 to !> 0, to he ready to take up arms. Tahir Pacha, has been sent, with 20,00( 1 luen, to the Hellespont. The Austrian Observer gives an article from Constan- tinople of Dec. 27, which develop?* the measures taken by the Ottoman Porte to ensure the tranquillity of the capital. After the departure of t) ie three Ambassadors, some of the must considerable merchants of the thVee nations were chosen to represent such of their countrymen us intended to remain and continue their business. A list of all their persons was made out, and another, of the Vessels of the iliree na'iors now in the Port. Ibrahim remains with 1.1,1100 regular troops, end com- tinues his devastations in the Morea; while the Greeks, driven from all part* of their territories, and a prey to all the atrocities of their barbarous conquerors, go In crowds on board small vessels and practise piracy, tile ortl. v resource for the wants of their deplorable existence. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 30.— The Convocation of the Notables of the Empire, heeins to he carried into effect. Deputies daily arrive from the provinces, who present themselves at the gate of the palace, and the Sultan means to take advantage of their councils. The corn which ha* been taken by the Turkish Government from the European merchants has been paid for iiv. the new which already suffers considerable dcprecia ljbn. Derachmerts of regular troops continne to lie sent to the fortresses on the Danube, and of artillery to the Dardanelles. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, Jan. HI.— The Duke of Wellington, in answer to a question from Lord Clifden, as to whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to intros dui'e a Bill for the repeal of the whole or any part, of the penal laws against the Roman Catholics, replied ill the negative Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY. Jan. 31.— Alderman Wood moved for a return of the number of barrels of small beer brewed hv licensed brewers, & c. in England, Scotland, and Wales, from the nth of January 1827 to tile 5th of Ja- nuary 11128; and for a similar return of the number of barrels of strong beer which had been brewed in the same time. He likewise moved for a return of the quantity of British malt which had been subject to duty from the Ath of January 11.27 to the 3th of January 11128, distinguishing the quantities used by brewers, licensed victuallers, and distillers. He also moved for a return nf ( lie amount of duty received on hops, distinguishing the old from the new duty; specifying the number of acres under cultivation in each parish ; the quantity of hops exported to Ireland and to other places ; and the quantity imported from the Sth of January 1827 to the Ath of January 11128— Ordered. The 17th March was lixcd on for the receipt of all Private Bills. The Report on the Address was brought up. Mr. Brownlow regretted that no mention was made ill his Majesty's speech of Ireland, the discontent of which country he dwelt on at considerable length. Lord Morpeth and Sir G. Warrener expressed their Satufuction that no blame was attempted to be attached to the conduct of Admiral Codrington. Mr. Hobhouse asked if Ministers meant to move a vote of thanks to Sir lid. Codrington ? and gave notice, that, ll'* ueh was no, their intention, he himself should do so. Lord Palmerston ( there being no other Minister pre- sent), in answer to the several inquiries put by Hon. Members, would reply geinrally— that there . vas not the slightest intention of his Majajesty's Government to at- tach blame to anv individual or party as respected either the policy which induced the battle of Navarin, or the means which were adopted to carrv into effect the in- nptctioiis received by the gallant Admiral; but at the Same time lie would express Ills belief that there were no precedents for a vote of tlianks for a victory gained over a country with which we were not at wlir. A question had been asked as to the intentions of his Majesty's Mi- nisters respecting the Catholic Question ; he had no hesi- tation in saying, from the Cabinet having been so very lately formed, lie could not give a decisive answer. His Lordship concluded by asserting that the majority of the Cabinet were favourable to tltc Catholic Claims, and that no influence would be used tn oppose them. Mr. Hobhouse observed, there was a precedent for thanks, such as ho had alluded to, in the case of the Duke of Wellington ( when Sir A. Wellesley), for his successful attack on Copenhagen. Sir M. W. Ridley, Lord Normanby, Mr. M. A. Tay- lor, Sir F. Burdett, and Mr. V. Fitzgerald, shortly ad- dressed tile House, on the same topics that had been previously touched on by Mr. Rrownlow. Lord John Russell obtained leave to bring in a Bill for transferring the eleciive franchise from Penryn to Bir- mingham; and Mr. Tennyson also obtained leave to tiring in a Bill for transferring that of East Retford to Birmingham.— The House adjourned at sjven o'clock. London, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. JUDGES' SPRING CIRCUITS: Western— Mr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Just. Gaselee Oxford— Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Baron Vaughan. Midland— Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Holroyd. Home— Lord Chief Justice Best and Mr. Just Burrough. Nor/ hft— Lord Tenterdcn and Mr Baron (". arrow. Northern— Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Hullock. The Marquis of Graham and Lord Ashley, it is understood, will be the new Commissioners for the Af- fairs of India, in the room of Sir James Macdonald and Dr. Phillimore, who retire. Thomas P. Courtney, Esq. M. P., continues Secretary to the Board— Courier. It is understood that the patronage of the Indian army is in future to be divided between the Com- manders in Chief on their respective stations. Baron Durham ( late Mr. Lambton) took the tiaths and his scat yesterday in the Mouse of Lords. The Austrian funds instantly rose on the first intimation of the Duke of Wellington being made Prime Minister of England. llis Majesty has sent a fine young elephant, as a present to the King of Spain, iu that country. The animal is remarkably docile, and the vessel in which it sailed left London last week for Bilboa. PLYMOUTH. Jan. 21).— Since the arrival of Don Miguel all has been gaiety and bustle here. His Royal Highness is so well pleased with the attraction of the neighbourhood, that he has prolonged his stay, and no time has yet been tixed for his embarkation. Private letters from Paris stale that an opi- nion is gaining gruund in that capital, that the new French Ministry will not long be able to hold together, it is said that the greatest disorder prevails among them, and that they cannot agree upon any one point of policy. YEOMANRY.— There is LO lie a retired allow- ance of 8s. a day to the Adjutants, and h. lirf. a day to the Sergeant Majors of the Corps of Yeomanry, whose services have been lately discontinued, provided they have served as such in the yeomanry 10 years. Mr. Halcomb will most probably lie returned fur Dover, as no one in opposition to him has as yet offered himself. It is in contemplations erect a bridge across the Thames, from the Palace at Lambeth to the Horse- ferry at Westminster. The parishioners of Battersea are anxious for it. . A ineetinj: of the Thames Tunnel Company was fctld ill the City of London Tavern on Tuesday, tvhen a report of tile irn? en" io0s projector, Mr. Brunel, Vak sabmiited to the proprietors. It appears that the " whole sum in the hands of the proprietors amounts to but Jive thousands pound;, and all that they have amy prosoect of raising amount? only to twenty thousand. Resolutions were earned, to the following effect: That exertions be continued to stop the leak; that tliert is no impediment to tile completion of the undertaking tint the tvant of ( funds; and that the court of directors be authorised to . receive voluntary contributions towards the completion of the work. Notice has'been served upon the Rev. Robert Taylor, that judgment would lie moved for against him in the Court of King's Bench on . Monday next. Henry Lee, Esq, proprietor and manager of ( he theatres at Dorchester, Taunton, Tiverton, and many other places in the west of England, and author of flinny popular pieces, is now, and h « s been for six weeks past, on a visit to his native place, Bingham, in Notting- hamshire, which he left more than fortv years ago. Mr. Lee is in Ins IBM year, and is a perfect Falstaff, being 24 stone in weight.— Stamford Mercury. Oa ( lie I9t! i tilt. * flock of sixly lambs, al Beck's farm, Hartfield, near Tonbridge Wells, were at- tacked bv dogs, ar. d forty. livc of the lambs were killed. ( I'rom the Hue and Cry of Jan. ' 29.— In form a- tion has been received that Thomas Tarrant, W the parish of Enfold, in the county of Wilts, stands charged with felony, and lias absconded.— Tarrant is about live feet five inches high, sallow complexion, hazel eyes, dejected look, talks slowly. Is supposed to be at his brother- in- law's, named Hamlen, who is a carpenter somewhere in London. March of Audacity .'— During; the trials of the prisoners at the late Worcestershire session, some opc- tators contrived to abstract the wooden step6 from the county vanj just alter it had deposited a load of prisoners. Murder in Bath—- A dreadful murder has been perpctratwl in Both. The sufferer was Maria Bag- nall, about 2.". years of age, servant to Mrs. Coxe ( of East Burnham, near Maidenhead), and at . jire& irt re- siding at No. 16, Marlborough- buildings. ' ihe tn^ raer was committed between 11 o'clock on Saturday night Hntl 2 o'clock next morning. A coroner's inquest was. held on Sunday at the Guildhall, when it appeared from testi- mony civen by Richard Gillam ( the butler), his wife ( the cook), and Sarah Spaceman ( the housemaid), that the. V met the deceased on the landing of the attic floor about ll o'liock, as they were going to bed ( they mutually exchanged " good night," and the deceased descended, as was not unfrcquent with her, she being always up the latest, and not sleeping on the same ttoor with the other servants, but in a room next to her mistress. Soon after two o'clock, the man servant was alarmed by a noise like that of a person's picking a lock ; he went down to ascortain the ( Sause, when lie found the door at the foot of the garret fastened; he returned and loaded three pistols, one with blank cartridge, and two with balls: coming timvn again » , At finding the door still fastened, he Hred one pistol with ball through the doer, supposing that some < 4ie was holding it: this producing no effect, he hastened back, and discharged the other pistols, one at the back and the other in the ftont of the house, at the same time calling out " murder I" and intrcating assistance. A watchman instantly sprang his rattle, which biought several others to the spot: the butler told them he was fastened up stairs, and begged them to try the baik cf the house; they did, and found the garden gate and the back door open, by which they entered- The door at the foot of the stairs had been secured by a gimblet which had been screwed1 in above the latch, and just as the first watch- man was ascending to liberate the butler, Gillan burst the door. The Watchman and the butler then went down into the kitchen, and found the deceased near the fire- place, lying with her face on the floor, her cap a few feet from her, a bludgeon by bet side, and her throat cut so deep as to haVe divided the windpipe and arteries: her left hand was much bruised, the third finger on the right hand was almost severed from it, and on the left hand were several other wounds. Mr. King, surgeon, of Brock- street, arrived about half- past two o'clock; he thought, from the appearance of the corpse, that the de- feased muat have been dead two or three hours. Aftel this the partv proceeded up stairs, where every thing was found in disorder, every drawer ar. d closet had been opened, some of the servants clothes were packcd up, and a silver tea. urn had been removed from the closet under the statu where the plate had been usually kept. On the table in the front drawing- room were four bottles, which had been taken from a cellaret, and contained port, sherry, calcavellta, and gin ; and with the contents of these the Wretches had regaled themselves, not leaving more than a pint in the whole behind them. There was also a mould Candle found burning on the table. At the i ntrance of the cellar door, there was a basket with an undressed leg of mutton, part of a shoulder of mutton dressed, and two loaves. The darkness of the night fa- voured the escape of the murderers, which was no doubt rih cud through the field at the back part of the house.— After a patient investigation, which continued more than nine hours, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful mur- der against some person or persons unknown."— It does not appear that any article had been taken away from the house Every eft'oft to discover the murderers has hitherto proved fruitiest. A reward of 100/. has been offered on tiie part of tile Corporation of Bath, and 50/. by the parish officers. The Dramatic Fete at Bath on Tuesday evening, in honour of the King's accession to the throne, was most numerously attended, and passed off with great eclât; the appearance of the theatre, independently of the astonishingly fine effect produced by the elegant mul- titude of visitants, was infinitely' beautiful; the full Court and rich fancy dresses, the naval and military uni. forms, presenting the most brilliant coup d'ceil. The saloon was decorated with festoons of artificial flowers, the floor covered with a crimson carpet, and rich can- delabras placed in each corner: from the centre of the ceiling of die theatre depended a large and elegant crown placed on a crimson velvet cushion, from the bottom of which branched out 20 burners ; round the gallery were hung cut- glass lustres with wax lights ; and the stage was converted into un salon á la manger. After the dramatic performance had concluded, the national anthem v/ rfr: sung by the corps dramatique. The nobility and gentry of Bath and for miles round thronged the house, and had it been capable of containing a much larger number it would have been tilled. The M. C.' s Ball at the Rooms, in Bath, on Monday night, was honoured by the presence of upwards of a thousand persons of the first rank and fashion. The sum of 2800/. is raised towards the ere « - tion of a Free Church tit Cheltenham. The Bishop of Gloucester subscribed 100/. DRAMATIC FETE.—( From the Cheltenham Chronlcle.)— Our fashionables have determined on a Theatrical Fete, on a very magnificent scale, to be given early in March. During the evening, a play will be formed, in which several distinguished amateurs are expected to personate leading characters, which, with the variety of elegant costume at the assembly, will con- stitute an entertainment unusually splendid. We under- stand that this spirited project arose accidentally at the party of a Lady of distinction on Saturday last. The number is limited to three hundred ; and nearly all the tickets are already appropriated. The church of Frome was crowded lo excess on Sunday the 20th inst., in consequence of the personal attendance of Sir Thomas Swymmer Champneys, Bart., to receive the keys thereof, as lord of the manor and here- ditary sexton to the parish, and piece them in the hands of his recently appointed deputy, ill the presence of the ofheiating clergy and officers of the church. This ( we believe unique) privilege has existed in the representatives of the ancient family of Champneys since the building of the church, and being an appointment of no tiifiiug emo- lument, was contested more than once by former vicars of Frame, without success ; the present Baronet having within our memory gained his cause upon a protracted litigation, and afterwards presented the parish with a new burial- ground and site for the present Christ Church, at an expense of some hundred pounds. This and other circumstances relating to Sir Thomas Champneys, induced tire inhabitants of Frome to treat that gentleman with the rcspect they did upon his appearance in the town on Sunday and Monday, by ringing the bells, & c.— Bath Chronicle. Lord Stowell has, it is said, resigned his long- held situation as Judge of the High Court of Ad- miralty. Sir Christopher Robinson is to succeed him. Doctors Phillimore ai d Dodson are both using their in- fluence to obtain the appointment of King's Advocate, vacant by the removal of Sir Christopher. A little girl, said to be only seven years old, draws very crowded houses at the Olympic theatre. The Grand Council of the Valais. in Switzer- land has published a decree, abolishing the punishment of death. Hopping Match between Jackson and Greaves. — The third deposit of the stakes ( 400/. to 800/.), and the second of a large bet of 1,100/. to ! IO0/. on this match, which is to come oil'on Tuesday, the 12th of February— was made good on Thursday night, at Jem Bum's, the Red Horse, in Bond- street. Thero was a large muster of sporting chariictcts present. MR. GOURLAY.— In the Court of Kind's Bench on Saturday, Mr. Campbell applied for a writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of Mr. Robert Gourlay, who had been imprisoned in Coldbath- fields prison ever since the month of June 1824. The objcct of the application was to have him brought up to be dis- charged. The commitment of Mr. Gourlay was founded on the Statute 3( 1— 40 Geo. III., relating to the commit- ment of insane persons who were dangerous. The war- rant of commitment ought to have set out the causes of the commitment, and the substance of tile defence; and it should have appeared that evidence of the facts had been given beforcthe Magistrates. But this warrant said nothing about any evidence given before the Magistrates. Lord Tenterden— You had better take a rule to show cause why a writ of Habeas should not issue, to bring uf. your client, and then the committing Justice ( Mr. Halls) liny be made the party called upon to show cause.— The rule was taken accordingly. An investigation has been stoing on for some davs. implicating Mr. Allen, the keeper of the post- office at Greenwich, in a serious charge of felony. A short time ago a Greenwich pensioner, who has a mother in Ireland, having saved up the sum of 2/. 10.*., on receiving a letter from his parent that she would be ejected from her cottage unless she could obtain two or three pounds to pay her rent, went to the post- office at Greenwich, and paid to Mr. Allen the sum of 2/. 10. v., directing the same to be sent by a post. olfice order to his mother. Mr. Allen received the money, and gave an order which was inclosed in the letter, and he undertook to send it off by the mail. In a week or two after, a letter arrived from the poor woman, informing her son of the distressed con- dition she was in, through his not sending her a remit- tance. He proceeded to the post- office at Greenwich, and, after a great deal of equivocation, . Mr. Allen re- turned lam the 21. 10s. The circumstance being made known to the General Post- office, the authorities deter- mined to proceed criminally against the postmaster. On his arrival at Bow- street Office, Mr. Allen said nothing in his defence, and he was remanded for a few days.— Mr. Allen bore a most respectable character, and his family have kept the Greenwich post- office for the last one hundred and fifty years. He is a young man, and was labouring under great depression of spirits. A few days since, at the Parish Church of Silverton, Devonshire, a woman was married, churched, and her child christened, all iu one dav ! HYDRAULICS.— Some hydraulic machinery has been invented by Mr. Harvey, of Langport, and erected fit the Langport Arms Inn, that not only brings from the distant,., of nearly 400 feet, an incessant supply of excellent water, but conveys it at the same lime to the most elevated and distant parts of the whole premises at which it may be required, with as little labour as is requisite for working a common pump, and with less liability of being out of repair. tin Friday were committed for trial. Mary Bryant, aged ! 7, servant at a house in Belvidere, in Bath, charged with stealing two sovereigns ami a!"./. note from a drawer in her master's house; ar. d Hester Melluish, a married woman ( who has a small children), for per- suading and cucouragiut, Bryant to commit the said robbery. Mr. Long, a respectable merchant in the City, has been held to bail, for threatening to shoot the Hon. William Cochrane, brother of Lard Cochrane. POACHING.— It is a jin^ ulai' fact lhat at the late Chester quarter sessions all tht eases oti the pajier were. Without one exception, under the Game Laws ; Convictions were obtained in each: one prisoner was sentenced to seven years transportation, and eight of thnn lo VatioUs periods of imprisonment and hard labour. The sentences on five were pastpuUtM. PUGILISTS.— Dick Curtis has announced tliat he will, ft-' ht his late coal- heaving antagonist, if he can get backed, for ItiOi Dick will weigh only ' Jst., and Coaly may wei^ h as much as he likes- SCHOOL, VACATIONS.— The attention of Pa- rents and Guardians is most earnestly directed to two articles uf essential importance to the Youth of both sexes, ttS TCsItecting the preservation of beauty. One is Rowland's Macassar Oil for embellishing the Hair, to ( vhlch the attention of youth of both sexes is particularly dirtetedi 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 po « esses nutritious virtues for promoting a luxuriant growth of Hair is Rowland's Macassar Oil, which prevents the hair falling off or turning giey, 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 a pernicious composition, instead of the genuine, it is Indispensably necessary to ask for " Rowland's," and observe the prices are 3s. lit/.; 7- P ; 10A'. lit/,; and 21.?. ; and each genuine bottle is signed on the outside in lted " A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." | 293 FAMILY MEDICINE. JUST received bv BRODIE & DOWDING, Printing- Office, Salisbury,— A FRESH SUPPLY of HUNT'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, one of the best preparations now in use for Bile, Indiges- tion, Pains and Giddiness in the Head, the ill effects of Intemperance, Piles, Gravel, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Gout, Scurvy, and Debility of Constitution The ex- cellency of this Family Medicine having been so long established, it were needless to comment upon it. Sold wholesale and retail by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and most respectable Venders throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, at Is. 1 Ad- per box February 2, 11 ® I. " 1417 lie 1.1.1' for a Term of Years, from A Ladr- day next, with AO Acres of Land, partly Arable and Pasture, or more if required,— The GREAT and SMALL TYTHES of about ONE THOUSAND ACRES, with a suitable HOUSE, and every convenience for taking. up the same; situated between Bath and Frome, being within 10 miles of the former, and 4 of the latter. For particulars apply to Sam. Batchellor, Esq. 14, Bath- street, Bath; if by letter, post- paid. | 40( i A veru exctlleut GENERAL, BUSINESS, in the lower l'art of the County of SOMERSET. RPO lie DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE JL Co N'T A ACT,— A long and well established BUSI- NESS in the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY and UNDERTAKING Business, with which has been conducted a MALTING Concern ; affording a fine oppor- tunity t » r industry and perseverance. Su: h a person, , witli a capital of from 500 to £ 1000, will be treated with on the most liberal terms. Apply, post- paid, with real name and address, to Mr. Wm. Alexander, Bath. [ 424 To UPHOLSTERERS AN'I) CABINET MAKERS. rpO be LET for a Term of Years,— A I- capital SHOP, WAREHOUSES, and DWEL- LING- HOUSE, at PLYMOUTH; wherein a most ex- tensive trade has l » en carrieil ( in for many years, pre- senting unusual advantage* to Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers, desirousof entering infi a well established trade of the highest respectability; The proprietor being about to retire, from ill health, iiiay. be treated witli on very easy and advantageous terms. No Premium or Goodwill is required, and the remainder of the Stock may be taken or not, at the option of the Tenant, who may have early possession • Descriptive particulars of the premises, and any further information, may be had of the proprietor, Wm. Baron; Plymouth; if by letter, postpaid. | 420 ' jM) be I. hi or SOLD with Possession JL at Lady Day next,— A large coi » ? ortnble and con- venient FAMILY HOUSE, fit for the residence of a genteel family: Comprising, besides handsome dining and drawing- rooms, three other sitting- rooms and seven best bed- rooms, with servants' looms, water closets on the two principal floors, and remarkably convenient and » ' « ll- atranged offices of every description ; together with . extensive shrubbery, pleasure ground, and large walled kitchen gardens, well clothed with fruit trees ; and coach- house, stables,_ small granary, and other convenient out- buildings, useful for die occupation of a small farm : and two Fields of rich MEADOW LAND, containing together about 20 Acres ( more or less), separated from each other by the pleasure ground, antl a large handsome piece of water, well stocked with fish, in the front of the house, which stands open to the fields, and is separated there- from by a sunk fence. The Premises are situate near the Church at PURTON, iu the county of Wilts, about a quarter of a mile from the turnpike road leading from Wotton Bassett towards Cricklade and Cirencester. If not sold, the House will lie Let, furnished : and if sold, the purchasef may have the option of taking the Furniture at an appraisement. The Premises may he viewed with leave of the present tenant, by applying to Mr. Philip Nash, at the Mill, near the house : and for further particulars antl to treat, application may be made to Messrs. Bradford and Burt, solicitors, Swindon. 141!) CHUTE, WILTS. Small Freehold FARM, Malthouse, and Premises, rno bo S O L D bv AUCTION, by JL CHARLES DALE, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, of which due notice will be given), on Friday the 22d day of February. IJ121I, at the Catherine Wheel Inn, in ANDOVER,— All those desirable FREE- HOLD PREMISES, situate in the best part of CHUTE, consisting of a substantial brick- built Dwelling- House, with convenient Stables, also a large tiled Granary on nine pair of stones, and outbuildings; Farm Yard, pro- ductive Garden, Orchard, and 16 Acres of Land ; toge- ther with all that spacious MALTHOUSE and Premises, all attached, and m the several occupations of Messrs. Mills and Gooden, as tenants at will, who will give pos- session to the purchaser at Michaelmas next, or at an earlier period if so arranged. The property may be viewed on application on the pre- mises; and further particulars known front the Auc- tioneer, or Mr. Baker, solicitor, Andover. [ 41f » TIIK COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. ' IMT E Matters of the Petitions and Sche- dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House, at Salisbury, in and for the county of Wilts, on the 20th day of March next, at the hour of 10 in the forenoon precisely :— JAMES SMITH, late of the Parish of Saint Ed- munds, New Sarum, In the County of Wilts, labourer, and dealer in vegetables. THOMAS' REEVE, late of the Parish of Stanton Saint Quinton, in the county of Wilts, bake ; TAKE NOTICE— 1. If ally Creditor intends to op- pose a Prisoner's discharge, Notice uf such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days before the dav of healing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive bcth of the day of giving such Notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near London, for hearing in the country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient, if given one clcar day before the dav of hearing. 3. The Petition antl Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays, between the hours of ten antl four : and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be proyidtd by tile pro- per Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. A7- sec. 7' i- X. 11.— Entrance to the Office in Portugal- street, Lin- coln's Inn Fields. _ ( 422 1 4. Th. t Duplicate of the Petition end Schedule) and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of tlur Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the 1' eacc, or other Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, shall he there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. A7, sec. 77, or the Act :'> Geo. 4. c. 111. sec. 11. as the case may be. JAS. NICHOLLS, Stamford- street, Blackfriars- road, for the Society for Relief of Debtors. HEAD AND EVES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF TROLLYnmintains its long- established Repu- A tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Acli, and is of singular utility iu cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapouTs. i 4II07 The Proprietors of this Snuff rcere on the 30th of May l!! 2d authorised l. i sta4r, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, a'o t perfect!// cured of deafness hj tilling it this lady found imnieHiufc benefit on commencing its hj/\ nnd Itortmilarly a eon/ mends that it should be taken at lied time. Hold in canisters, price Is. ljd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERYand SONS, St. Paul's Church yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury ;' sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines-. 03- He particular in asking for " Collin^ s Cephalic Snuff" mill idmrw Hint the '. curds " F. Newbery, No. 43, St. Paul's Church- yard" are engraved on the Stump. DORSETSHIRE. MR. CANTRILL has received Instruc- tions to Sell by AUCTION, in the month of April, 18211, unless disposed of previously by Private Contract,— That compact and most desirable ESTATE called HEWISH, with. liO Acres of Arable and Pasture Land in high state of cultivation, with an excellent resi- dence for a genteel family, convenient offices in substantial repair, good walled gardens, hunters antl coach horse stables, loose boxes, Coach house, & c.; convenient farm yard and barn, & c. Hewish is in the immediate neigh- bourhood of Mr Farquharson's fox hounds, and 2 parks of harriers, and distant from the market towns of Bland- ford, Wimborne, it Wareham, 7 miles ; Poole, fl miles ; and Weymouth, 20 mil ' s Apply ( if by letter postage free) to Mr, Cantrill, Blandford. ' ( 3J!) KNOWLE COTTAGE. MR. CANTRILL is directed to submit by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on Tuesday, February I'Jth. 1II2II Twenty- four beautiful voting healthy ORANGE TREES, now in full bearing and bloonr; about tiilO choice GREEN- HOUSE PLANTS, comprising fine camelias, several scarce plants, large myrtles, a choice collection of geraniums, and a variety of others ; a large quantity of dower vases, jars and pots, flower. baskets, auricula and other stands, garden seats, patent brass seringe, garden roller and tools, melon and cucumber frames, wheelbarrows, & c. The FURNITURE, amongst which is a superb set of dining tables of large dimensions, dining- room chairs, Turkey carpets and rugs, cheval screen, chest of drawers, grand and square piano forte, valuable finely burnished gold china in tea and dessert, richly cut modern glass claret and wine decanters, elegant cut water bottles and tamblers, wine and claret glasses, water and cream jugs, plate chest and plated articles and cutlery, sunumbra and other lamps, drawing- room chandelier, a large quan- tity of copper kitchen utensils, , Vc. fee. [ 400 The whole will be removed to the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, for the convenience of sale, which will take place on Tuesday the 2fith of February, 1112!., and following day— If Hither particulars in bills & catalogues. EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE FLOCK OF SHEEP. HOUGHTON, Near Stockbridge, Hauls, bet- ce. cn. Winchester anil Andover. ro be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Mr. HAWKES, on Thursday, February 7, 1( 12( 1, at one o'clock ( being Siockbridge Market- day), the pro- perty of PETER GREEN, Esq. and sold in consequence of his intending to let his Estate,— 1100 SHEEP ; com- prising about Eight Hundred and Fifteen Capital Ewes, of various ages, of the genuine South- down breed, de- scended from the celebrated Stock of Mr. Boys, of Bets, hanger, in Kent, and others of equal estimation, now in lamb by Leicester Rams, which will be shewn and sold at the sale— Also Two Hundred and Seventy Ewe and Wether Lambs, divided into lots of about twenty- five each, which will be penned on the morning of sale, in the field near Stockbridge turnpike gate, where the sale will commence at one o'clock. To be viewed, and catalogues had at the Hotel, Stock- bridge, and o'her neighbouring Inns; of Mr. James Hockley, North Houghton Farm; and of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market- place, Heading. Illii ROMSEY. Highlit eligible FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, icit/ i immediate Possession ; STOCK in TRADE of a Builder and Cabinet Maker, and other Fffrefs. MR. MOODY respectfully announces, i. V jL that on Thursday the 14th day of February, 182U, at the White Horse Inn. ROMSEY, at six o'clock ill the evening, he will submit by AUCTION", ( unless pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, of which dae | notice will be given,) subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— The undermentioned Lots of valu- able FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, belonging to Mr. Joseph Humby, Builder and Cabinet Maker, leaving Romsey:— 1 - ot 1. All those two very substantial and newly- crCcted DWELLING- HOUSES, most eligibly situate ill Church- street, with the extensive Workshops and Timber Yard behind the same, embracing a frontage of 40 feet, and extending in depth to the church- yard 151 feet; th, e road adjoining the cluirch- yard affording a back entrance to the premises. The House in the occupation of Mr. Humby, where ail extensive business as a Builder and Cabinet Maker has bsen and is now carried on, contains, on the ground floor, An excellent shop, room adjoining, and kitchen ; on the first floor is a drawing room and 11 good bed rooms, - I large attics; excellent staircase, convenient offices and extensive cellaring, comprise the remainder of the build- ing— The House adjoining ( as yet unfinished) is adapted for the residence of a family of respectability. The whole of these premises are under a lease from tliS Marquis of Lansdowne, for a term of Sil years, de- terminable on three healthy lives, of the respective ages of lo, 1", and III years. This highly desirable property is admirably adapted for carrying on an extensive busi- ness, the situation being equal to any in Romsey. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. Lot2. A newly- eretted Freehold DWELLING.- HOUSE and Land, situate in the Delve, loft, in front and 1001' t. in depth, comprising a neat parlour, gotid bed rooms, with attics, kitchen, and requisite offices. Lot. A. Another Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE and Land, of the same dimensions, and adjoining lot 2. Lot 4. A Piece of Freehold BUILDING LAND, ad- joining lnt 3, admeasuring 12ft. Sin. by t! 4ft. Lot A. One other PieO'j of Freehold BUILDING LAND, adjoining lot 4, and of the same dimensions. Lot li. Ditto, Lot ! l. Ditto. Lot 7. Ditto. Lot 10. Ditto. Lot II. Ditto. Lot II. Ditto." Lot 12. Ooe other Piece of BUILDING LAND, 20 ft. in front, and 50 ft. in depth. These lots comprise a valuable property, and are well worthy the notice of any person wishing for a pleasant situation to build on. Lot lit. One undivided MOIETY, or half part, of and in all that Piece or Parcel of Land or Garden Ground, situate in Latimer- street, adjoining tenements in the occupation of George Pearce and dtliers, and bounded by property belonging to Mr. Kemp. The ahove is Leasehold, and held for the residue of a term of ! l!' 9 years* and is well calculated for the erection of tenements. On the same day, precisely at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, will be SOLD, without the least rescrte, on the premises in Church- Street, ( unless an acceptable offer should be made for the Purchase of the same by Private Contract),— The whole of the valuable STOCK IN TRADE of a BUILDER and CABINET MAKER. The Stock of Cabinet Furniture presents, in mahogany, side- boards, chests of drawers, loo nnd other tables; four » post, camp, and other bedsteads; quantity of veneers^ also a large assortment of Brass Cabinet Furniture, com- prising brass pole ends, castors, bell pulls, curtain phis, ba ids, fitc. ( a quantity of paper hanging, silk gymp, & c. In the Timber Yard and Workshops will be found an assortment of every description of Building Materials, viz. new oak and deal floor and other boards, old ditto, joists and rafters; oak, beech, and other plank ; slabs, scant- lings, several thousand oak spine laths, 701) 0 tiles, 100 ft. of new shutes; an assortment of Ironmongery, compris- ing nails, hinges, mortice locks, iron titn locks, bolts, & c.; II carpenter's benches, pair of trucks, large grinding Stone, large iron vice, quantity of scaffolding, ladders, ropes, a large quantity of old timber of various descrip- tions, barrel of Stockholm tar, quantity of old glass, two oli- gallon coppers, & c. &. C.; particulars of which will be expressed in catalogues, to be had one week previous to the sale at the White Horse Inn, Romsey, ar. d principal inns in the neighbourhood ; on the premises; and of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. The whole op which will be put up in lots for the convenience of purchasers. An excellent Yard Dog. | 3!) 4 To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. WAINWRIGHT's STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, And Royal English Medicine for Horses. FROM the various acute Diseases to which Horses are linhle, and by which numbers are annually lost, before assistance can be procured, it is par* ticularly recommended to Sportsmen, Couch Proprietors, Carriers, Farmers, Innkeepers, Dealers in Horses, & c. alwavs to keep bv them a Bottle or two of WAIN- WRIGHT's STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following Diseases, vis:— The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevc >, and all Disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in raii g, hunting, running in coaches, drawing waggons, h. ru riding, & c. and is universally acknowledged to ue the! greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known During tl c hunt. ing season no sportsman ought to be Unprovided with it* a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's cliase. By api>' intment of the Proprietor if is sold Ht the Ori- ginal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; ats. i by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and r. y • 11 th • principal country booksellers and medicine venders.— trice 2J. ( id. the bottle. H- O'/ AV re Walks printiil for Longman. Rees, Orme, Brown, a'H'd Green, London. THE LONDON MEDICAL GA- ZETTE i being a WEEKLY JOURNAL ol Medicine ar. d lite Collateral Sciences. Part 1. ( containing Eight Numbers) price 4s. Kid. stitched. The object of this Work is to lav before the public the earliest and most correct information on all subjects con- neeted with Medicine. For this purpose it is intended that the " London Medical Gazette" should consist of original papers, in the form of lectures or essays : critical analysed of medical works; reports of the most interesting cases occurring at public institutions both at home and abroad; and all such medical intelligence as may be calculated to excite interest. Published every Saturday Morning, in Numbers, and to be had of all booksellers, newsvenders, and clerks of the roads, throughout the united kingdom ; price lid. oi stamped ( for country circulation by post,) piice Is. The Annual Biography and Obituary for the year 1H2I!— containing memoirs of celebrated persons who died in iiiae- ay. iivo. IAS. Contents :— H. R. H. the Duke of York, the Marquis of Hastings, the Right Hon. George Canning, Lord De Tabley, William Gilford, Esq. John Flaxman, Esq. Charles . Mills, Esq. Philip Rundell, Esq. Miss Benger, John Nichols, Esq. Archdeacon Daubeny, Dr. Evans, Signor Ugo Foscolo, Mr. Thomas Holloway, Dr. Kit- chener, & c. & c.; with a general Biographical Index, Also may be had, the preceding eleven volumes, 1 As. each ; and purchasers are requested to complete their sots, as some of the volumes are nearly out of print. A Tour in Italy anil Sicily. By L. Simond, author of " A Tour in Switzerland ;" " Residence ill Great Britain," \ c. In llvo. price llis. The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. now first collectcd. In li vols. llvo. !!/. 12S. boards. Contents:— Vol. I. Life of Dryden. 2. Life of Swift. 3. Memoir of Samuel Richardson, Henry Fielding, To- bias Smollett, Richard Cumberland, Oliver Goldsmith, Samuel Johnson, Laurence Sterne, Henry Mackenzie, Horace Walpole, Clara Reeve, Mrs. Ann Raddciffe, Alain Rene Le Sage. Charles Johnstone, Robert Bage. 4. Me- moirs of Charlotte Smith, Sir Ralph Sadler; John Ley- den, Miss Anna Seward, Daniel Defoe, Henry Duke of Buccleugh. and Queensberry, Lord Somerville, King George Third, Lord Byron, the Duke of York. A. Paul's Letters to his Kinsfolk, Abstract of the Eyrbiggia Saga, 6. Essay on Chivalry, Romance, and the Drama. . i.- The Life of Napoleon Buonaparte, Emperor of the French i' with a Preliminary View of the French Revo- lution. By tile author of Waverley," , Vc. 2d edit, in SI vols, pest Kvo. 4/. 1- ls. lid. hds. Lalla Rookh, an Oriental Romance. By Thomas Moore, fisq. With 4 engravings fiom paintings by 11. Westall, II. A. 14tli edit, fcaji. llvo. 14s. btls. Another edition of this Work, in Hvo. price 14s>; and Illustrations by Weatall, llvo. 12s. A Treatise on the Steam Engine ; historical, practical, and descriptive. By John Farey, Engineer. In 4to, il- lustrated by numerous wood- cuts, and 2A copper- plates, engraved by Wilson Lowry, from drawings by Messrs. Farey, price . V. ji. bds. Africa Descrioed in iis Antient and Present State, in- cluding accounts f. o'. n Bruce, Ledyard. Lucas, Home- man, Park, Salt, Jackson, Sir F. Henniker, Belzoni, the Portuguese Missionaries, and others, down to the recent Disco erics by Major Denham, Dr. Oudney, and Captain Clapperton Intended for the use of Young Persons and Schools. By Mrs. Hofland. In 12mo. with a Map. fis. Kd. By the Slime Author,— Self- Denial, a Tale, in 1 vol. 12oio. Frontispiece, ( is Reflection, a Tale, l'- imo. lis. hds— Moderation, a Tale, 12mo. lis. fills— Decision, a Tale, I Alio. tls. lids— Patience, a Tale, 12ino. lis. bds Integrity, a Tale, 12mo. lis. bds. In the press, by the same author,-- Hindostan Described. Conveisations on the Animal Economy. Bv a Physi- cian. 2 vols. 12mo. illustrated by plates,& c.' llls. " Mrs. Marcet's admirable Conversations on Chemis- try, Natural Philosophy, and Political Economy, are well known and much esteemed by the public. The pre- sent volumes are in imitation of that accomplished lady's writings. Tho author, in our opinion, has succeeded in producing for the instruction of tho general reader, and even the learned, an accurate, interesting, and highly amusing account of the Animal Economy.— Jameson's Philosophical Journal, A'o. 7. Otnwniig the British Poetesses. A Poem. Foolscap 8vn. Sewed, and gilt edges, 2s. Tho Historical Works of Miss Benger; comprising Memoirs of the Life of Anne Holeyn. Queen of Henry VIII— Mary Queen of Scots— and Elizabeth Stuart, Queer, of Hungary. Uniform in .'. vols, post llvo. with por- traits, and a Memoir of the Author, by Miss Aikin. ol. The History of the Crusades for the Recovery and Possession of the Holy Land. By Charles Mills, Esq. 4th edit, in 2 vols. llvo. with a Portrait nnd Memoir of the Author, 1/. As. bds. The Memoir separately, with portrait, 4s. sewed. By the same Author, The History of Chivalry, or Knighthood and its Times. 2dKdit. in 2 Vofs. llvo. with 2 Vignette Titles, l/. 4. v. bds. The Travels of Theodore Ducas in Italy, at the Re- vival of Letters and Art. 2 Vols, llvo I/. 4. r. bds. The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. No. XI. Conducted bv J. C. Loudon. F. L. S. H. S,, fee. In llvo. with Engravings on Wood. 3s. lid. Also mav be had, | 390 Nos. IX. and X. price 3s. lid. each Also, Vol. I. price 13s. lid boards, and Vol. II. 14s. ( id. boards. LOUDON'S AGRICULTURE, GARDENING, & C. This day is published, in I large Vol. Ilrw. close/ it printed • X'ith upwards R/ 1100 Engravings on Wood, 21 10. t. bds. Ai\ ENCYCLOPÆDIA of AGRI- CULURE ; comprising the Theory nnd Practice of the Valuation, Transfer, Laying out;- Improvement, and Management of Landed Property ; and the Cultiva- tion and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Produc- tions of Agriculture, including the latest Improvements; a general History of Agriculture in all Countries: and a Statistical View of its present Slate, with Suggestions for its future Progress in the British Isles. By J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. H. S., & c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. of whom may be had, by the same Author, an EN CYCLOPÆDIA of GARDENING, 2/. btls. The GAR- DENER'S MAGAZINE, vol. I. 13s. fid. bds. Vol. 11. 14s. fid. bds. Also, Nos. IX. X. and XI. 3s. Cd. each. To be continued every two months. 13: 13 HARVEY and DARTON'S NEW PUBLICA- TIONS and NEW EDITIONS, Gracechuch- Street, London Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salis- bury, and all other Booksellers, IN THE PRESS. rpilUF. E 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; nnd presented by him to Margaret Countess of Shaftesbury. Now first" printed f om 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 LecUirc on the Geography of Plants. With Maps of the four Quarters of the World, in which the nan-'- s of plants are substituted for tiie names of p aces. By John Barton. Price 3s. lid. in boards. The History of the Holy Bible ; being an Ab idgment of the Old and New Testament. Adapted to the com- prehension of Children. By Caroline Maxwell. With neat Engravings. Price lis. half bound. o. in backs. ' file Rudiments of Conchology. Designed as a f. miliar Introduction to the Science. For the use of young Pet- sons. With explanatory Plates, and references to the Collection of Shells ill the British Museum. Price » .-. fid. plain, fis. coloured. A Sketch of the Life of Linnæus. In a Series of Let- tif;. De igned for voiitii: Persons. Price 2s. half bounu. The Elements of Astronomy, treated in a plain and familiar manner. For the us'e of young Pet sons, and rithers who inav be unacquainted with Mathematics. By fhe Author of " The Astrarium Improved." Price Is. fid. half bound. Anecdotes of Africans; exhibiting proofs of the liiehest attainment of the human tuiderstandiny, 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 ten to fourteen years of age. 12nio! Price As. half- bound. Entertaining and Instructive Rambles for young Per- sons, lllmti Price 2s. The, Wild Garland;, Or, Prose and Poetry Connected with English Wild Flowers. Intended as an embellis' • ment to the study of Botany. By the author of " The Life of Linnæus, in a Sctiesof Letters." With coloured plates. 12nto. Price half- bound. Interesting Walks of Henry and his Tutor; or, Ra- tional Conversations in the 1 ntervals of Study, on Natural History, & c. Price 2s. lmlMiound. Real Stories, taken from the Narratives of various Travellers. By the author of " Grove Cottage," " In- dian Cabinet," dee. Ifimo. Price 2s. lid. half- bound. Poetic Gleanings, from modern Writers, with < omc original Pieces. By a Governess. lOmo. Pi Ice 2s. half- bound. [ 270 " Tills littls Manual ilf Medicine for tlic Fair Sex should be read by every Woman ; it will afford them informa- tion which must be of service at some period of their lives." Just jmhltnlied, Price One Shilling, PRACTICAL observations on FEMALE COMPLAINTS, with Remarks on their Causes and Consequences! intended to enable ever) Wtinian to form a judgment of her own Case, and in many instances to prescribe for herself, foasto prevent ' the first deviation from Health degenerating into a con- firmed, and, perhaps iocurgble Disease. Containing a series of useful and interesting information, on subject* of the greatest importance to tile healrli and happiness pf every Female, toung ar. d old. By E. SMITH, M. D. " Wonderfully and t'earfullv are weinen formed* as expressed by the Royal Psalmist; t) i: d they are Subject to innumerable maladies, and derangements of their deli- cate organization— Smith's Observations. Published by the Author; And sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding. Salisbury, and by all other booksellers ; price one shilling. [ 143 Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letters Patent. P RANTED to ROBERT FORD, for V ^ his Medicine, Universally known bv the title of Pectoral BALSAM of HOREHOUND, and Great It. - storative Medicine— invented and published by the Pa- tentee in 17UI, which is patronized by the nobility, anq ! iv tile faculty generally recommended throughout the United Kingdom and on the continent* as the most effi- cacious and safe remedy for Coughs, folds, Asthmas, and all Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs. The high estimation it has obtained over every other preparation, antl the extensive demand, sufficiently prove its superiority, which may be ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. — Prepared only and sold Uy the Patentee, in bottles at Ills, lid— 4s. 2s. !) d,— ar. d Is. 9d. each. The Public will, please to observe, that each hi . Ills js enclosed in Wrappers printed in Red Ink, and signed, in the hand- writing of the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine Sold by the Booksellers and Druggists iti every town in the kingdom. tllfite Superior Food f r Children. Invalias, itnd others. . ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, — for making superior Barley Water in Ten Minutes, and PATENT GROATS, for making superior Gruel in Ten Minutes. The ru ten tee solicits uttetuUm to the following document. ( COPY) Apothecaries' Hall, London, Pr\ V. tfry 1M. Silt,— T have analysed vnur Groats n'nd Barley Pow- der; which you, having llis Majesty's Letters latent for die sole Manufacturing of the. same, properly- tleno- minute, " PATENT BARLEY and PATENT GROATS." I have'no hesitation in declaring them to be { xennine Powders of the finest Barley and Oats t ever saw, t consider it a- public advantage, and of prent importance! in the medical world, that, by your mode of . preparation ^ a valuable, fines iVuicilay: inous beverage and fa oil may bj Qbtaintfd in a few ininu e . J have aUo analysed M> me samples,— imitations frf your articles,—- which are warranted " free from, adulterating' 4 these I pronounce to be compositions of different meal>$ consequently, neither pare Barley- water nor Oat- gruel can be made from th.. m. lam, Sir, vour obedient. Ssrvnnt, RICHARD CLARKE, To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion- Street, Holborn. The above testimonial, from a gentleman who has already rendered the public much service by exposing Various tltleteridUs mixtures aiid adulterations In articles of general consumption, added to the recommendation of tho mcdlcal, profession, make it unnecessary for the pro- prietors to do more than Mates that none are genuine which do not bear the words " Robinson's Patent," th< 2 Royal Arms, and the signature of " Matts. Uobinson." Sold retail in packets at fid. aUd Is., and in canisters fit 2s., by most respectable druggists, grocers, oilmen, in every town throughout the kingdom \ and wholesale^ by the patentee and manufacturers, Matthias Robinson and Co., No. 64v Red Lion- street., Holborn, London. O i' The refuse meal of the ahove articles is an excellent food for do^ r « , poultry, and is much cheaper thait and piefera'. jle to oatmeal, A V P U O V i'L i) V A M i LY M F, I) l- CINES. prepared ar. d < okl by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists Cheapside orn< ? of St. Paul's, London ; Sack- ville- street, Dublin : and Princes- street, Edinburgh ; — sold also by BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury ; rtud maybe had of the most Ve. pectable Dealers lh Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. • ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE— for hall J ti/ al sore throats, hoarseness, relaxation of uvula, and it refreshing stimulus during field sports. TheSti Lozenges have ric: ived a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases; thev are also < f great utility to persons in the habit of public speaking; and the highest testimony in the musical world has been advanced n their favor, where the voice has been influenced by a humid almost phere, and diminished in tone. On il i> consideration! they arc particularly useful to travellers, whb aFe un- avoidably exposed to damp. In boxes at 2s. ahd - is. fid. ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE— The new pre* paration of Uark, called the Sulphate of Quinine, is the ingredient on which the tonic properties of these lozenges depend * but that. the eft'ec s may be male adapted to n. e object for which they are intended* Antacids and Avo- matics are ( O. nbirjed. The lozenges c; tn bo confidently recommended in all aliec ions of the stomach, such : s indigestion, heartburn, a iditr, flatulence, and gener. 1 weakness of that organ. They are found extremely sei- Vice tble in gouty attacks, especially when the stomach is morj immediately engaged* boxes at 2s. and 4s. fid* FLUID & XT it ACT SARSAPARILLA ( simple and compound), for making the dccoc'. ion* as it may be re- t| viired, in a manper s/ nrfriur to that generally used. A oessert- spoonful will make. half- a pint of the decoction ; it is used as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, secondary symptoms, and other cutaneous diseases, and as a remedy fot the improper use of mercury. In bottles at 4s. Cd., 7s. fid., and 20s. THE VEGETABLE: TOOTH- POWDER— This Denti- frice has so long been in general use* and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, ths't it is almo9t unnecessary to offer any further recofftmepilation in favor of it. Com- posed of vegetables, without the admixture of any mine- ral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from ihs usual objections BO jilstly formed against the use of oth F dentifrices. Its detersive jvnver is just sufficient to le- move those destructive particles which adhere to the quirts and the interstices of the teeth ; and if Used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. Iu boxes 2s. Hd. PECTORAL ELIXER—' Experience during a very long per od has income tibly proved tiie superior efficacy of this Medicine in all cases of* cold, coughs, and asthmatic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration and acting : 8 an anodyne, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few dosCs are generally suf- ficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompani/ d with cough, spitting of blood, and other serious symp* toms. In bottles iit Is. 1 Jd. And 2s, lid; CAJEPUT OPODELDOC— Cajeput. Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been lttug highly esteem. e. 1 on the Continent as a remedy for chronic rheumatism; spas-> modic affections, palsy, stiffness' and enlargement of the joints, sprains* bruises, and deafness; it is also an effica- cious application for unbroken Chilblains. In bottles at L. \ ld and 2. r. < W. CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY RHUBARB—\ warm and pleasant laxative, adapted to gouty constitiM tlons, and particularly recommended, at this season of the ye: ir, to all delicate persons, in preference to saline ape- rients. In bottles at 2*. f^/. The above preparations when genuine, will have the name and address of Messrs Butler, attached to them* — Particular attention to this caution is troueated. I l « i.' J BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTI BILIOUS, or FAMILY PILLS.— These Pills ^ Entirely Ve- getable) are untivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaint Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint iil diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can Show their superiority more than thS approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public ar. d Medical men iu present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi- cian praef'sin^ extensively at Clitton and Bristol, on the wrapper sirrouniUng each box of Pills.) And the in* creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove them the most valuable* safe* and effectual Medicine extant* Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks Of disease arising t'ram neglect, intemperance, the want of excrcis?* or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the sromsch. Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and, by liis appointment, by Butler, Hay ward,, and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard ; 4 Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine, venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, 1 Is., 4s. bd., 2s. Jid., and Is. I Ad. On the large boxes pur- chasurs will find a considerable saying— Caution : See the name, kt J. Rees, Bristol, on the government ftUtmp affixed to each box i none Can be genuine without. Rheumatism, Gout, Coughs, and Colds.— LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the Hey. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c. for the County of Gloucester. Inspected Friends,— As a small tribute of gratitude to the inventor of Carrington's Life Pills, and for the be- nefit of my . fellow mortals, I am induced to declare that i have found very great benefit in taking them. For upwards of txveniy- jivc years I have been so afflicted with Rheumatism as occasionally to lose the use of my limbs ? nothing has ever relieved me in the astonishing manner that these Pills have, and though I am now sixty- three • years of aftyet ope Pill at night carries off any attack ; my wife has experienced equal benefit from them. Yatton, vrar Bristol, CHRISTOPHER YOUNG. 21 st nf ath Mouth. Sold in Boxes, at Is. Hd. and 4s fid. each, by BARRY and SON, Bristol, without whose name on the Govern- ment Stamp they are not genuine, and may be had of all other Medicine Dealers. {'.' 24 PARKER BOTT, of NOTTINGHAM, DENTIST, begs leave to inform his Friends, and the Public in general, that he has disposed of the entire Property in the following well- known aiid Valuable ARTICLES, to Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, whose Names will, in future, be affixed to each bottle of box of thQ genuine Preparations, viz. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER, price Is. Hd. and 2s. # d. BOTT'S TINCTURE for Scurvy in the Gums, price BOTT'S CORN SALVE, price Is. Ud. BOTT'S SANATIVE SALVE tor the^ Relief and Care of Disorders incident to the Breast, particularly in all kinds of Sores; and in attenuating, softening, and dissipating all Hardness and Knottiness therein, pricc Is. Ud, pel packet. BOTT'S NANKEEN DYE, warranted to stand WASHING price Is. per bottle. BOTT'S CLOTH POWDER^ for taking Grease Spots, Paint, & c. out of Silks, Stuffs, and Woollens, without discharging the Colour, price ts. per bottle. Prepared by BARCLAY. and SONS, Fleet Market, London, and sold by Brodie and Dowding., Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury ; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth ; Moore and Sydenham. Poole; Simmonds, Shipp, anj S. Groves, Blindfold ; Major, Andover; Jackson, Rom- sey ; Randall and Son, Southampton; Wheaton, Lea, Bingwood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stock bridge - Where also mey be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY— HAYMAN'S MAREDANT'S DROPS— DREDGE'S HEAL ALL— BLAINE'S POWDERS snJ BALLS for' DISTEMPER iu Doos, & c. Iti& r THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Saturday's Post. —— London Gazette, Friday Evening, February !. THtS Gazette contains tbe Speech of the Lords Commissioners to both House" of Par- liament, on Tuesday, January 29—( See preceding page.) Imperial Weekly Average, which governs Duty: Wheat M » . Barley 30s.—\ d— Oats 21 s. 4ri. Jlvi'- rmrc Prices of Com per Qr. for the last Six Weeks : Wheat ! « . 6< A— Barley 29*. lOrf,— Oats 2it. 3rf> BANKRUPTS. Robert Thrower, jun. Ipswich, Suffolk, wire- worker Isaac Acteon Feldon, Kensington, Middlesex, schoolmaster Wm. Killick, jun. North Brixton, Surrey, verterinary- surgeon Thomas Edwards, Swansea, Glamorganshire, merchant William Rolfe, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, grocer Robert Watkins Snow, Leeds, Yorkshire, innkeeper Wm. Cook, St. John in Bedwardine, Worcestershire, farrier Thos. Walker, Radford, Nottinghamshire, lace- manufacturer Thomas Medhurst, Barbican, London, linen- draper HOUSE OF LORDS. I7 Rib AY, Feb. Earl Stanhope moved for an ac- count of the quantity and value of wool, official and de- clared, from the year 1819 to the present period; also fot a similar account of cotton vvojl to the same period. — Ordered. The Murquis of Londonderry called their Lordships' attention to a resolution passed at a late Catholic meet- ing held in Dublin, declaring, in substance, that " in the opinion of the meeting, whoever should support the Duke of Wellington, as Prime Minister, in Parliament, must be considered as an enemy to the peace of Ireland ; and that the meeting thought it their duty to declare this opinion to the Irish people." The noble Marquis com- mented on this " resolution, and on die Conduct of the Catholic leaders in Ireland, who, he said, were themselves by their violence, the greatest enemies which the cause of emancipation had lo combat. He declared himself favourable to the Catholics, but Ire would now state, as h « had done on a former occasion, " That if the Roman Catholics, either by intimidation or threats, attempted to carry the object which they were so anxious to obtain, they would not only defeat their own purpose, but also offend their best friends." Lord Holland gave notice of a motion for papers which in substance would comprise the state of the relations between this country and the Ottoman Porte, and the nature of tire instructions given to the Commander of the fleet in the Mediterranean, with reference to those rela- tions Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, Feb. 1— Returns were ordered of the amount of Stamp Duties paid by the Bank of England, and its Provincial branches, on their issues of promis- sory notes, and on theit cash accounts. Mr. Hume asked whether it was intended lo propose to the House any measure to the effect of applying the sinking fund to the purchase of stock— Or whether it was meant merely to applv as much of the revenue of last year as lay at present in the Exchequer to the services of the current year? He would propose the former propo-- sition. Lord Palmerston replied, that his object was to obtain a parliamentary vote of sspply of the funds still available In the Treasury. Mr. Green obtained leave to bring in a Bill, enabling Rectors of Parishes to commute their tythes for corn rent. Adjourned, London. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. ltis Majesty has kindly consented to patro- nize several Concerts, about to be given for charitable purposes at York, the Choral fund, itc. We believe that nothing is yet positively set- tled with respect ( 0 the Commandership in Chief, beyond the certainty of the resignation of the Duke of Welling- ton. It is doubted now whether it ivill be put in Com-- mission.— Courier. Sir George Clerk and Mr. Dennison will re- turn to the Admiralty, as members of the council to the Lord High Admiral. Sir Henry Hardinge returns to the Ordnance department. Lord F. L. Gower will, it is rumoured, suc- ceed the Hon. Mr. Stanley, as Colonial Secretary. Lord Goderich will certainly be a member of the Cabinet within a niontli after the meeting of Parlia- ment— Standard. Viscountess Canning has taken Hallingbury- place, Berkshire, for the term of live years. Her Lady- ship will take possession in March t and will have tile Company of her daughter and son- in- law, the Marquis ana Marchioness of Clanricarde. It is reported that Sir Edward Codrington is superseded.— Globe. PLYMOUTH.— Orders camc down, on Sunday, to complete his . Majesty's ships Ocean and Windsor Cas- tle for se » with the greatest expedition. The East Retford Disfranchisement Bill was mn Thursday night read a first time in the House of Com. ons, and ordered to be read again on tile 15th of Feb, FrtWi the manner in which the new Ministers fire spoken of in the foreign journals, it is quite clear that the nomination of the Duke of Wellington to the twice of Prime Minister, will have the greatest Weight and Influence upon every Cabinet in Europe ; for no Prime Minister is so intimately ard personally known in every part of Europe. A letter from Toplifz says, Austria and Eng. land ate engaged in active negotiations For the preserva- tion of peace; and it is even reported, that Prince Met- ternich has resolved to go to Paris and London. A commercial convention, upon principles of liberal reciprocity, between Brazil and the Hanse Towns, has been signed at Rio de Janeiro, and ratified by his Brazilian Majesty, on tile 17th of November last. The Hanseatic Plenipotentiaries, Envoys Extraordinary, ar- rived at Falmouth, on board his Majesty's packet Mutine, on the 2/ th ult. The ratifications are to be ex- changed at London. In order to protect the Members of the Stock Exchange from losses sustained on seven11 occasions of late, arising from the improper conduct of those having nccess to the market, a Resolution has just passed tile Committee, by which any jobber transacting business with any person belonging to a firm, the bargains be- ing unknown to such firm, is considered liable to ex- pulsion, by a majority of the votes of tile Committee. By another resolution, a similar penalty is held out to any jobber or broker having any dealings with a licensed clerk, unknown to his employer ; the latter is to be ex- celled at once, without any vote of the Committee, on the detection of such misconduct.— Morning Paper. The Murder in Bath.— An account of this dreadful occurrence will- be found in the preceding page. It now appears that the butler, Richard Gillham, lias himself been taken into custody on suspicion, and, to- gether with his wife, Undergone several examinations before the mayor, G. H. Tugwell, Esq. The investiga- tion was continued till a late hour Thursday night, and tbe prisoner was afterwards conveyed to gaol, but none of the evidence has transpired. A large quantity of goods, which are supposed not to have come honestly into the prisoner's possession, have been found at his private lodgings. He is a man of most respectable appearance ( a Clergyman was yesterday sent for, who attended him at the prison. Mrs. Coxe, the aged lady at whose house the horrid scene WBS acted, is the widow of the late Chas. Coxe, Esq., of Lypiatt, near Stroud. She is now tolera- bly composed, but will shortly leave Bath The remains of the unfortunate young Woman were on Wednesday morning interred in Walcot burial- ground, a vast con- course of |> ersons attending the funeral. The Commissioners of Bankrupts have evinced a determination, which is highly laudable, of compelling tbe assignees of bankrupt estates to divide more frequently the funds in hand among the creditors, Or, in ease of omission, to enforce the law which directs the payment of interest, at tile rate of 21) per cent, per annum, on all sums beyond 109/. retained by assignees. One of the Commissioners stated at a recent examination, that lie considered the current balances at this moment in the hands of assignees to be no less than between 4, OUO, MIO/. and .5,000,000/.; for the failure of the due appropriation of which, hundreds of families, probably, are pining in want and misery. A case occurred lately, Which proves how completely assignees sometimes forget that the property is not their's, but that of their creditors. A tradesman, who held in his hands about 1000/. of such trust- money, was ordered to pay up the arrears of inte- rest, amounting' to 200/., and also to divide the principal among the rightful claimants on the estate, but he coolly remarked that he really could not spare it, as it was ail employed in his own business 1 ( The full penalty in this case is, we understand, and very properly, to be enforced, and it is to be hoped that the example thus set Will be followed up. A patent has been granted to Mr. John Evans, of South Moreton, Berks, for his invention of a steam engine on a new principle. This engine requires no fly- wheel, crank, nor piston- rod, it being on a rota- tory principle; it has been several years making, is now at work, and it is the opinion of several engineers who have inspected it, that it will do more work with less fuel, take up less room, and exert a greater pswer than any engine hitherto invented. There is now a coach on the Stockton and Darlington railway which carries six inside and sixteen out, drawn by one horse, and which performs the journey between these two towns, a distance of twelve miles, in seventy minutes. This is at the rate of ten and a quarter miles an hour. The same horse takes back the coach again, in the same time, making his daily work twenty- four miles. The carriage is not upon springs, but is, notwithstanding, easier in its motion than the best spring coaches on the smoothest road, abating that its move- ments are accompanied with a continued and not verv pleasant noise. Exertions are making to obtain a rail- way similar to the one at Stockton, betwixt Glasgow and Pai. ley. For promoting- the growth of the hair, find improving its appearance, the oil of the walnut has been found more efficacious than any other application, and much more so than the oils advertised under diirerent names, all of which are common olive oil, disguised by an odoriferous article.— Gazette of Health. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Feb. 1. The Wheat Trade has been dull since Monday, although fine dry samples sell on quite us good terms. Barley is particulttlw dull in sale, and somewhat lower; Beans and Peas scarcely reach Monday's prices. Though we have had a very moderate arrival of Oats this week the demand is exceedingly alack. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 40s. to 44s t Fine, 48s to Hi.; White, 44 « to 80s f Fine, 52s to Ms ; Superfine, 58s to 6l « — Barley, 26s to 29s ; Fine, 30s to 34i— IYase, Hog, 37s to 311s; Maple, 38s to 40s; While, 4V. S to 415a; Boilers, 45s to Ills— Beans, Small, 45s to 60s— Oats, Feed., 10s to 31s I Poland, 30s to '.' 3s ; Potato, 26s to 28s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Feb. 1. There are but few beasts here to- day, yet the trade for Beef is vety dull, and rather lower than on Monday.— Mutton, which is in fair quantity, is not very quick ih sale, and barely su » ports Monday's terms— Veal has a steady demand, And a rise of 4d. on Monday is obtained this morning,. the choicest calves making fe. 8d. I* stone. Fork is a tride lower. Beef 3s 8d to 4s lOd ; Mutton 4s Od to 5 « Od ; Veal 4s 8d to 6s 0x1; Pork 5i 01 to 6s Od ; per stone of Ulbs. t « sink the offal. Haul of Cuttle this day )— Beasts 421 j Sheep 3,5!) 0; Calves 1401 Pigs 100. PRICE OK STOCKS. | Sot. \ Mon. \ Tues. Wed. l Thu. | Frid. Bank Stock. w » >. w... 21 « * I2IH. J 20M I — fell!)! 209$ 8 ^ Cent. Red 8Kjj ! Wig til.} 8lii| i WW : 88t 3 V Cent. Cons...... 8flg | 8 » J I HAS 1 WIS S IIS J I BSL New- I F Cents lOljJ 101] 101J ' lOIJ llllj lUOJ 4 P- Cents. 182<>..., » 1U3 II02J 102,; i 103 j 103 1023 3. J ^ Cents. Red..,., 93J ! I3.} , H3 » S3} 931 ! I3| Long Ann ; lag j 19s • — 1 ' M i 1 » 1 India Stock 249? i j I24HJ India Bonds 92s pr 92s pr 93s pr! l3s pr| S3s pr 92s pr Exc. Bills id lilspr K2SPR tils ptiBlspr Ii2s pr 82s pr Cons, for Acct , 8SJ | 85J | 85G I 85| | 85| | BSJ FOREIGN FUNDS; Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — ! — — 91 92 Chilian ditto — j —- Colombian do. 1824 24 — 28 223 22?, Mexican do. fiVCts 45 44| j 41J- 44J 44} 4< U Peruvian ditto —- j 2S} 26 2.1 2- 1J Prussian do. 1822... — —- : — —. Russian ditto 94 94 94 U) J 94 93j Spanish , M » (' t. Cons. 10! 10£ I 10J 1M loj French 5 ^ Cents... j 104 j 104 -— Ditto,' i p Cents I I ( 19 75 POOLE, Feb. 1. Our sessions commenced on Friday the 25th of January, before T. Bartlett, Esq. Deputy Recorder; Joseph Garland, Esq., Mayor; and a full Bench of Magistrates. John Old and William Chaffey, convicted of stealing two loaves of bread from the shop of Mr. John Scriven, were sentenced to two months imprisonment in Poole gaol to be kept to hard labour, and to be once private whipped.— Joseph Ricketts was convicted of steal- ing a pair of boots, the property nf his master. Mr. G. Balston, who, on account of the prisoner's good character, recommended him to mercy, and the Court only sen- tenced him to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. At the above sessions Charlotte Brown was convicted of obtaining goods under false pretences, a practice which has been carried on in this town for some time past to a considerable extent. It appeared that the prisoner had Obtained from the shop of Matthews and Morcom two cloaks, under pretence of their being for the inspection of a Mrs. Trowbridge; the cloaks not being returned Mrs. T. was applied to, when it was found she had no know, ledge of the circumstance— Elizabeth Brown was con- victed of receiving the above goods knowing them to have been fraudulently obtained. Charlotte Brown was also convicted of obtaining, goods of Elizabeth Potts, under false prctences, as ; imilating very closely to the preceding. Charlotte Brown, Elizabeth Antil, and Elizabeth Brown, were severally indicted, Charlotte Brown for ob- taining goods of Henry Smith under false pretences, Elizabeth Antil as an accessary before the fact, and Elizabeth Brown for receiving the same. The jury found Charlotte Brown guilty, and acquitted Elizabeth Antil and Elizabeth Brown. Charlotte Brown and Elizabeth Brown being placed at the bar, the Deputy Recorder sentenced the Former to 7 years transportation, upon the first indictment, and the latter to one year's imprisonment in Dorchester gaol. It is with pleasure that we arc able * to snhounce, that the deputation who lately solicited subscriptions for the purpose of establishing a Public Day School in this town, for the instruction of the sons of the labouring classes, met with so much encouragement from the generality of those they waited on, as to ind';* e a public meeting, which was held at the town hall on ' Tuesday last, to come to a resolution that such a school should be opened. A committee Was appointed, and a master 15 about bein>; engaged from London, at a moderate salary : he is well recommended, and is a member of the Established Church. We sincerely wish well to the undertaking, and trust those of ability, who have not yet subscribed, will, on more mature consideration, see the propriety of uniting their aid in ptomoling so desirable an object, as that of imparting such instruction to the children of the poor as Is suited to their station in life | for we are not willing to suppose that, in this enlightened age, any reflecting mind can think it best that the poor should remain in ignorance. It is remarked, that the most ignorant are generally the most vicioUs : this is 110 other than might be expected, as their ignorance in a degree deprives them of the means of knowing their duty, not only to man, but also to their Maker. Let those, then, who possess the power, do their part towards removing this obstacle to their improvement. BIRTH The Lady of William Thompson, Esq. of Hamworthy, of a son. Married, Capt. George Burridge, of the brig Susan, to Miss Kitty Spurdle, dressmaker, of this town. Died, Mr. William Baker, grocer, aged I if) years. Arrived; Mercury, Hoe; George Canning, Parrott, Mercury, Brinton; and Sally, Veal, IVoln Newfoundland— Mary Ann, Williams, Ironl Plymouth— Anna, Edwards, fioiu London— Eliza, Besant, from Oporto— Mayflower, Mart; Dove, Williams ; Pallas, Emett; mid Mariner, Jones, from Portsmouth— Hero, Gilpin, from Newcastle— Mart, Dererell, and Ranger, Robbins, from Shoreham— Reaper, Williams, from Sunderland— Mary, M'Cloud, and Good Intent, Hescroff, from Southampton— Age- noria, German, lYom Bristol— Charles, stoker, fiom Bridport. Sailed s Beresford, Hescock, and Wellington, French, for London— Active, Foot, tor Bilboa— Freedom. Soper, for Sunder- land— Latona. Langley ; Comet, Harvell ; Charles, Stoker; and Diligence, Edwards, tor Liverpool— Agenoria, German; May- flower, Hart; aud Ranger, Robbins, fur Portsmouth. WEYMOUTH, Feb. 1. This town is now a scene of great bustle and anxiety, in consequence of the vacancy which lias occurred in its representation by the elevation of Mr. Wallace to the Peerage; an event which inspires us with mingled satis- faction and regret— we rejoice that a man of such bril- liant talent and sound principle should obtain that meed of honor to which his exertions " for his country's good" have entitled him, whilst we cannot but lament the loss whkh Weymouth will sustain by the event. Mr. Wal- lace's elevation to the Peerage was 110 sooner known than Major Weyland offered himself on the Johnstone in- terest as a candidate to represent the borough. A depu- tation from the Union interest waited on the Marquis of Douro, eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, but he declined declaring himself. Mr. Sugden, the Chancery Barrister, arrived here yesterday morning, and has of- fered himself as a candidate for the honour of repre- senting this borough. Both candidates and their friends are now busily canvassing. We understand that. iu this election hustings will be so erected that freeholders may have free and easy access to the poll. On Tuesday a melancholy accident happened in the brick yard near this town : as Christopher Bolt and three fellow workmen were employed in pulling down the wall of an old cottage it suddenly fell, and Bolt was buried ill the ruins and killed. What renders the catastrophe the more distressing is, that the deceased, who was an honest and industrious man, has left a wife and four children unprovided for. We have lately seen a Queen Anne's Farthing, which has every appearance of being the real one. It is dated 1711, and is in the possession of a young man of the name of Payne, at Dorchester. An impression may be seen at Mr, Tnomas's Library. Winchester. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. The Bishop of Winchester held his first ordi- nation at the Episcopal Palace of Farnham on Sunday, when fourteen candidates for Orders were admitted. His Lordship delivered a charge to the gentlemen, and an ap- propriate sermon was preached by the Rev. J. B. Sumner, in the Castle Chapel, 011 the occasion. The Fancy Ball in aid of the fund of the County Hospital, took place on Monday, at St. John's Room. At an early hour a party of peace officers at- tended at the entrance, to secure order and prevent an- noyance. About 9 o'clock the carriages began to arrive, and at 11 nearly 500 persons were assembled. Among the noble and distinguished company were noticed the Duchesses of Wellington and Buckingham, the Mar- chioness of Chandos, the Marquis of Douro, the Earl and Countess of Guilford, Lady Bolton, Lord C. Wellesley, Sir Wm. and the Hon. Lady Heathcote, Lady Mildmay and family, Sir H. and Lady Rivers, Sir H. and Lady Titchborne, Sir Dudley and Lady Hill, Sir E. H. and Lady East, the High Sheriff of the County, Mr. Fleming and family, Mr. Dawson and family, Mr. Paulet Mild- may and family, Hon. Mrs. De Grey and family, Hon, Mrs. Legge & family, Mrs. Rickets and family, Colonel Brown, & c. & c. The room was decorated with festoons of flowers and evergreens, and the lloor was chalked with appropristedevices. Weippert's celebrated quadrille band was in attendance; quadrilles ard waltzes were sustained with much spirit until a lute hour. The magniticeacp and contrast of costume Itnd charafcters, and the pfofusion Of rich Court dresses and naval and military uniforms, contributed considerably to the splendour of the scene The sum which remains for the benefit df the Hospital, after paying the expellees of the ball, amounts to between foUr and live hundred pounds. . The annual ineelins of the Trustees and Stewards of the Charitable Society of Gentlemen Aliens was held at the George Inn in this city on Thursday evening, for the purpose of nominating tire children to be apprenticed; when 5 boj's of the ages of 13 and 14 years were approved of* and directed tt) be placed out with pre- miums of 30/. each A Committee cf five Trustees w< ts ap'pointcd to revise the rules of the institution. Lady Mildmay, with her usual liberality, lias given the sum of 5$)/. for the relief of the poor of Win- chester, which has ftlrnished them With u seasonable supply of blankets. Romsey Market on Thursday was well sup- plied with all kind of Grain, which met with a dull sale. Wheat 12/ 10* to 14/ 10s per load ; Barley 23s to 30s per quarter ; Oats 21s to 25s ; Beans 4' fis to 52s ; Peas 50s to 5l> s. There was an abundance of good Sheep, which sold at good price.'-, from 7d to 8d per lb. s likewise fat Heifers and Oxen, which met a ready sale. There was also a good show of Pigs, which sold freely at high prices. BIRTH.— On Friday, at Woodley Lodge, near Romsey, the lady of Wm. Trodd, Esq. of a daughter. Died at Appleshaw, on the 26th ult. aged 22, Henry, sort of Mr. Vacher, of that place. At the petty sessions held at Stockbridge on Thursday, Charles Trew was convicted in the penalty of 5/. and in default of payment, lie having been previously convictcd of a similar offence, was committed to the house of correction for four months James Trew was also convicted in the penalty of 51. foi using wires, and in default was committed to the house of correction for thfee months.— Robert Kelsey was remanded until the next meeting, on a charge of stealing a hUmber of traps, the property of Henry Reeves, Esq. The following inquests have been taken by Mr. Todd :— At Fifield, on James Batt, a very old man. who was found dead on his bed.— At Longparish, on Mary Parker, an elderly person, found dead in her bed- room At Mitcheldever, on Rd. Morrant, who expired in a tit of apoplexy.— Verdict in each of the above cases. " Died by the visitation of God." Committed to the County Gaol:— John Street and James Wort, for poaching in Romsey Extra; Henry Parfett, for poaching at Dogmersfield; Jas. Leaky and John Fuller, for poaching at Old Alresford ; John Street, for stealing acorns; Geo. Harris, for having maliciously cut with a knife John Gilbert and John Philpott, with intent to murder them; George Woodhouse, for stealing three fowls. Southampton. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. For a considerable time past, many highly respectable persons in this town have been annoyed by the frequent receipt of anonymous letters ; the tendency of Which has been to propagate the most unfounded slander, and to injure the peace of individuals and fami- lies, by aiming to excite the most groundless suspicions. There is every reason to believe that the source of this diabolical mischief has at length been discovered, and that those arts have been detected by which this syste- matic wickedness has been upheld. We introduce the subject at this time, both to put on their guard any indi- viduals to whom further communications of the kind may be made, and to give timely caution to persons ill other parts of the county, who may probably be attacked in a like manner. John Meaden, coach- maker, of Millbrook, has obtained a patent far certain improvements on wheels for carriages. Thursday last died, after a lingering illness, Mr. Wm. Beate, aged Sfi! he was for forty years clerk in the banking- house of Messrs. Hilgrove and Atherly; and was much respected. Yesterday morning, before the mayor. Sarah Dams and Emma Cudwell, two females of ill fame, were committed to the house of cotrcction on. suspicion of having stolen from the person of Edward West, a silver watch, 17s. ( id. in silver, and other articles, being all he had about him at the time he joined their company. On Monday another person is said to have been robbed by a girl in this town of 40 sovereigns. Arrived: Prosperous, Mitchell, from Waterford— Pomona, Wright, from London— Le Saint Jaques, Nulx, & Rue le Notre Dame de Merecy, Lemaire, from Dieppe— Purveyor, Masters, from Swanage— Clio, Elliot, and Mediator, Gilchrist, from Sun- derland— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, from Jersey— Lady Wel- lington, Diddams, from Havre— Astria, Decent, from Youghall. Sailed: Liberty, Blanchard, for Falmouth— Brothers, Ben- nett; Gallant, Clark ; and Concerd, Richardson. for Sunderland — Diligent, Porter, lor Guernsey— Albion Chandler, for London — Watersprite, Brumfield, for Havre— Mary, Gilbert, for Dart- mouth— Dasher, Rosser, for Plymouth— Mark & Ann, Cantell, ( or Jersey— Speedy, Taylor, for Morlaix— and Prosperous, Mit- chell, for Cowes Salisbury. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1828. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The II. H. will meet on Monday, at South Wanbro'; nn Tuesday, at Matterly Gate; on Thursday, at the Chequers, Ropley ; and on Saturday, at Preston Oak- hills : at 10 o'clock. N. F. H.— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Beaulieu ; 011 Thursday, at Wilverly Post; and 011 Saturday, at Densum Wood: at half- past 10. Mr. T. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Tues- day, Feb. 5, at Southgrove; and on Friday, Feb. 8, at Abbott's Ann Village: each day at 11 o'clock. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Witherstone; on Thursday, at Up Cerne Wood ; on Friday, at Punknole; and on Saturday, at Melbury. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday, at the Bcckford Arms, at Fonthill; and on Friday, at Great Ridge, Pert Wood Corner : at 10 o'clock each day. The Cranbourn Chace Hounds will meet 011 Monday, Feb. 4th, at Bursystool Lodge; and on Thursday the 7th, at Fernditch; at 10 o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at Cherton Wood; and on Friday, Feb. 8, at Combe Farm. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, the 4th, at Brightwalton Common; on Wednesday, at Greeham Common; on Friday, at Chisbury; and on Saturday, at Hamstead Mill: at half- past 10 o'clock each day. Earl Gower has appointed the Rev, Wm. Oldfeld Bartlett, M. A. of Merton College, Oxford, Vicar of Canford Magna, and of Worth Matravers, Dorset, one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. The dagree of Bachelor and Doctor in Divi- nity lias been confcrrod on the Rev. Charles Tapp Grif- fith, Wad. Coll., Oxford, Master of Warminster School. Although our dramatic company has this season been characterised by an unusual degree of intrinsic merit, still ( Mrs. Hill excepted) it exhibited no very prominent feature in the way of novelty until the recent successful debut of Miss Richards ( whom we understand to be a niece of Mr. Loder, of the Bath Concerts,) as Mary Copp, in " King Charles the Second," which, abating a slight agitation on her first entry, was so ex- cellent a counterfeit as scarcely to be distinguished from fair Nature's self, and repeatedly drew forth the most marked and deserved expressions of approbation ; vet we thought her considerably indebted for this extraordinary success to the very able and spirited manner in which tile other characters in the piece were sustained. Her voice is delightfully rich and melodious, and her style of sing- ing chaste and natural On Monday evening last, the theatre was attended by a numerous and elegant audience, to witness her performance of Diana Vernon, which was favourably received, though it seemed a character less suited to her peculiar powers ;— but her representation on Friday evening, by particular desire, of Miss Jenny, in " The Provok'd Husband," with the introduction of the popular song of " The Dashing White Serjeant," which was rapturously applauded, and Sophia in " The Ren- dezvous," fully confirmed us in the favourable^ opinion we formed by her first performance. Indeed it rarely occurs that so' high qualifications for an actress are com- bined with musical excellence, which must render her an ob. icct of the highest interest to an audience of genuine taste, especially as vocal talent has of late been so great a desideratum in this city. A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Calne and its neighbourhood, was held oil Tuesday last, at the guildhall in Calne, for tlie purpose of expressing their sentiments on the late proceedings of the magistrates of the county, respecting the conduct of the Rev. W. L. Bowles, in the case of Catherine Cook.— Mr. Atherton, after expatiating on the severity of the sentence passed upon this woman, and on the benevolent feeling which must have actuated the Rev. Gentleman when he petitioned the King on her behalf, proposed a scries of resolutions for the adoption of the meeting, which were seconded by Mr. Page, and carried. It appears that the resolution of the magis- rates, at the last sessions, was to the following effect:— " That the Rev. William Lisle Bowles has presented to the Crown, and also published in the newspaper, a Peti. tion containing an inflamed statement of the circum stances connected with the case of Catherine Cook, tried at the last Sessions at Marlborough."— The 0th ( and principal) resolution passed at the above meeting, was, " That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Rev. W. L. Bowles, for his conscientious, fearless, able, and persevering conduct, in carrying his Petition to the Crown for the Mitigation of the Sentence passed 011 Catherine Cook— That we congratulate him upon the success of his Petition, and the people at large, that diere is a way open to the Throne, where the judgment of fallible Judges maybe reviewed, and the voice of the criminal heard from his cell."— A deputation of ten respectable inhabitants of Calne waited on Mr. Bowles next morning, and presented the resolutions that had been agreed on. The promoting of the use of cloth made from British wool, ii. at the present time highly laudable cn the part of gentlemen of rank and influence; and we are much gratified in having it in our power to announce an .^ stance of exemplary conduct, in this respect, on the part of J. B. Portman, Esq., M. P., who lately received from Mr. Richard Chaffey, of Maudlin, in the parish of Thorncombe, near Chard, a cut of cloth made entirely with Wool ttoWn in Dorsetshire, a letter requesting that gentleman to wear it as an example to others, in order to increase the consumption and relieve the growers of that article— Mr. Portman transmitted to Mr. R. Chaffey the following polite letter:— " Bryanston, Jan. 24, 1828. " Sir,— I feel much obliged and flattered by the kind- ness of your letter just received, and by you, r present of cloth made of Dorsetshire grown wool, which I shall have very great pleasure in wearing as soon as possible at the market at Blandford, and in my place in the House of Commons. I shall have much pleasure too in naming your manufactory as one of those where pure English Cloth may be obtained, if you will allow ineso to do. " To prevent any possible future mistake, 1 cannot help adding, that I think the attempt to introduce the use of cloth made of English wool alvtie, if intended as a permanent measure, may materially inconvenience Our commercial affairs, and, though indirectly, injure agri- culture but I am very willing to assist the attempt to relieve the present distress of the English wool growers by this temporary expedient, and obtain a rapid con- sumption of the large stock of Wool in their hands. I remain your faithful and obliged, " Mr. CHAFFEY. ( Signed) J. B. PORTMAN." Mr. Portman attended the market at Blandford oh Saturday the 2fith ult. in a coat of the blue cloth pre- sented him by Mr. R. Chaffey, and all who saw it agreed with him in thinking it quite good enough for English^ men to wear. BIRTH— Jan. 28, at the vicarage, Gilling- ham, the lady of the Rev. Henry Moule, of a son. On Wednesday wa, s married at St. Peter's Church, Marlborough, by the Rev. B. Buckerfield, Mr. Mackerill, to Martha, fourth daughter of Mr. William Furnell, both of the same place. Tuesday was married, at Monkton Deverell, by the Rev" J, Frampton, Mr. H. Phillips, of Boyton, to Miss Phillips, of Deverell. Married 011 Thursday tbe 31st of January, at Brewham, Somerset, by the Rev. John Dimpier, Mr. Jonathan Hooper Masters, of Norton Bavant, Wilts, to Grace, eldest daughter of the late Hairy Balch, Esq. of Brewham. On Thursday tbe 3ist ult. was married, at Pentridge, by the Rev. Mr. Arnold, Mr. Richard Lil- lener, of Southampton, to Ann, third daughter of Mrs. Eles, of Brimmer. Died on Sunday the 27th ult. at Longford Castle, in the 78th vttar of bis age, Jacob, Earl of Radnor, Recorder of this City, and High Steward of Wallingford. The remains of the above lamented Nobleman will this day be deposited in his Lordship's family vault in Britford Church ; and a funeral service and anthem will be performed 011 the occasion this day at our Cathedral. On the 21st Jan. were interred in the Church of Tisbury, the remains of Mrs. Mary Burridge, widow j of the lute Mr. Charles Burridge, of that place, who : departed this life in the f! 3d year of her age, after a pro- tracted illness, which she bore with the greatest patience and resignation, exhibiting the same piety and religious reliance which had maiked her character through life: she was an affectionate mother, and a kind friend to those around her The above lamented person died on the 13th of January. On tbe Kith u! t. died, after a few hours' ill ness, Mrs. Murray, wife of Mr. W. Murray, of Wellow. On Sunday the 27th inst. died, aged 78, iti Devizes, Mr. Harrison, father of Mr. Harrison, printer ; who bore through life the character of an honest and up- right man. On the 25th tilt, died, aped 22, Mary, wife of Mr. Perry, of Highworth, and daughter of the late Mr. King, of Coster- house, near Swindon. Monday died, ajft'd 79, Mrs. Mary Gilling- ham, Widow of Mr. Jos. Gillingham, of East Harnham, Sunday the 27th ult. died, aged 25, Mr. W. C. Hillier, of this city. On ihe SKMli ult. died at West Tarring, Sus- sex, Mrs. Moore, mother of Mr. Moore, ironmonger, bf Devizes. On Friday last died, a; cd 33, Mr. John Trowbridge, cabinet- maker, of this city. Sunday the 27th ult. died at Wootton Bassett, oged If! months, William, son of A. Holbrow, Esq. surgeon. BLANDFORD, Jan. 31.— A melancholy in- stance of sudden death occurred on Saturday: a poor widow woman, named Bishop, living ill this town, got up as usual, and ate her breakfast in perfect health; she afterwards sat down to do some needlework, and while in the act of threading her needle she fell from her chair and instantly expired. She has left five small orphan children to d^ flore ' ier loss. On Fridey evening last, about eight o'clock, a hare, apparently riot pursued by any dog, ran into the tap- room of the Kind's Arms Inn, in this town, where no less than 12 or 14 persons were sitting; a dog and a cat were like- wise in this room. After running round the table two or three times, the hare was taken alive by the son of the landlord, Mr. Sharp. INQUESTS.— An inquest was held on tbe 25th ult. at Bohemia, before R. P. Whitmarsh, Esq. on tbe body of Elizabeth Meach, who was found dead in her bed. Verdict, " Visitation of God."— Tbe same Coro- ner held an inquest next day, 011 the body of Ann Con- duit, found drowned. Verdict, " Accidental Death." Or, Tuesday last, Mr. W. held an inquest at Dinton, 011 the body of Mr. Joel Douty, who a few minutes previous to his death, complained of a violent pain in his stomach. Verdict, " Died by the Visitation of God." Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Robert Tanner, charged with stealing 2 turkies, 4 geese, and 5 ducks, the property of Betty Milsome, of Westport— John Manning and Charles Sargeant, charged with stealing beans from a tick belonging to Wm. Hopkins, of Kingswood— James Smith, of Stratford under the Castle, charged with assaulting Amelia Alsop— William Hayter, charged with assaulting Wm. Rose, with intent to rob him, on the 5th Nov. last— James Matthews, charged with hav- ing on the 2' Jth Jan. stolen 1 " 1 fowls and a hempen cord, the property of Richard Edmunds, of Blunsdon St. Andrew. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.— James Penny of Teffont Magna, Philip Edwards of North Tidworth, James Billet of Trowbridge, John Heskins and James Webb, both of Sandridge, in the parish of Melksham, Jnr three months each, and Wm. Humphries of Chute, for six months, for breaches of the game laws.— Susanna Gregory of Chiseldon, for one year, for being a lewd woman.— William Morse for six months, for destroying wood, the property of Lady Bolingbroke. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday, Feb. 1— In- patients: admitted 17. discharged lit— Out- patients: ad- mitted 22, discharged 3.— Patients in the House 90. To the Printers <\ f the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. GENTLEMEN,— IT is impossible to witness the severe distress which has been inflicted upon the poor inhabitants of Fisherton, by the late floods, and the great inconve- nience which has been sustained by manv other persons in the City and Close of Salisbury from the same cause, without feeling that some effort should be made to avert the recurrence of so serious a calamity. The evil to which these afliicting and now frequent visitations may in a great measure be ascribed, is to be found in the neglected state of our rivers, and in the unscientific man- ner m which the hatches, & c. & c. are constructed. I am quite aware that it is impossible to prevent the rising of springs, and that there will always be a chance of floods after heavy and continued rains, or a sudden thaw following an extensive fall of snow; but I am equally persuaded, that if the numerous shallows were removed from the beds of the streams, the accumulated masses of weeds effectually cut, and proper attention paid to the hatches, there would be sufficient water way obtained to carry off all ordinary floods; and thus by diminishing the pressure on the springs, the danger of their " breaking" would be materially lessened. Nothing can be in a worse state than the water courses are at present; and if their owners cannot be compelled to repair them, I cannfft conceive a more beneficial way of expending a few pounds than by employing some of our distresseil labourers ( under able direction) to cleanse and deepen them. The material taken from the rivers would form embankments to restrain them in their course, or it may be disposed of to great advantage for re pairing roads, or manuring lands. Indeed, if evpry pro- prietor of land adjoining the rivers would unite with his opposite neighbour and clear away as far as their res- pective property extends, the expence would fall light 011 each, and a public benefit would be cheaply accomplished. We may not be able to remedy the mischief entirely, but we should be saved from the distressing effects which now follow almost every storm. In the hope that this important subject will engage the attention of abler heads, I remain, Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, February 1, 1828. Z. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Jan. 2( i— Wheat 5/ s. ( id.— Barley 30s. 4d. WINCHESTER, Jan. 2fi.- Wheat5fis. 8d— Barley 2! is lid. — Oats 21s. lid.— Peas 00s". per quarter. SALISBURY, Jan. 29.— Wheat 50s. to 60s. ( last week 50s. to 60s.)— Barley 2ils. to 31s. ( last week 27s. to 31s.) — Oats 21s. to 2as. ( last week 21s. to 25s.)— Beans 4lis. to 52s. ( last week 44s. to 52s. 1— Bread Is. 3d. DEVIZES, Jan. 31.— Wheat 4ils. to fi2s. ( last week lils. to f> 6s.)— Barley 27- « . Od. to 33s, ( last week 2H » . to 32s. lid.) — Oats Sli to 90s. ( last week 93s. to 27s. y.- Beans, Sds. to oils, ( last week 38s. to (> 0s.)— Real average of Wheat per sack 27- t. Id. BASINGSTOKE, Jan. 31.— Wheat o0s. to f, 3s. ( lust week 60s. to ( 12s.)— Barley 2/ 6. to 32s. ( last week 27s. to 3is. 1 — Oats 20s. to 23s. Hast week 21s. to 23s.)— Beans 37s. to 43s. ( last week 40s. to 41s.)— Pens COs. to DO— Bread Is. 4d— Average of Wheat 56s. 3d. STOCKBRIDGE, Jan. 31,— Wheat 5Ge. to 62s.— Barley 28s. to 30s — Oats 2l) e. to 24s. NEWBURY, Jan. 31.— Wheat 42s. to f. 3r. ( last week 42s. 1 ,, Is.)— Barley 20s. to 32s. ( last week 27s. to 32s.) Oats 19s. to 35s. ( las; week 17s. toSds.)— Beans 40s. Od. to GBs. ( last wetk 38s. Od. to G4s.)— Peas OOs. toOOs— Bread Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. WARMINSTER, Feb. 2.— Wheat 44s. toltls. ( lastweek 44s. to 62j. l— Barley 29s. to 33s. ( last week 29s. to 34s.) Oats 22s. to 28B. ( last week 20s. to 2fts.)_ Beans 42s. to 62.,. ( last week 42s. to 66s.)— Peas 00s. to 00s — Quartern loaf 7Ad. SALISBURY MUSICAL FESTIVAL O will be celebrated on the 20th, 21st, and 22d of AUGUST, 1828. The Performances in the Cathedral ( under the sanction of the Rev. the Dean and Chapter) will be on the same grand scale as formerly. . [ 373 THEATRE, SALISBURY. The Third Night of the New Farce called WHITE LIES ; Or, THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR. ON Monday Evening, February 4,18- 28, will be performed. Morton's admired Comedy of TOWN & COUNTRY; Or, WHICH IS BEST ? After which, the Pastoral Ballet Dance, called EDWIN AND EMMA; Or, LOVE IN A VALK. To conclude with the New Farce ( 3d time) of WHITE LIES ; Or, THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR. £-}• The New Operatic- Comedy of THE RENCONTRE, or LOVE WILL FIND OUT THE WAY, is iu prepara- tion, and will speedily be performed. WARMINSTER BALL will take place ' T at the Bath Arms Inn, on THURSDAY the 14th of February, 1828-. THOMAS DAVIS, HENRY WANSEY, Stewards. JOHN RAVENHILL, 408} JOHN T. THRING, ) SOUTHAMPTON. THE THIRD and LAST SUBSCRIP- TION BALL will be at the LONG ROOMS, on Tuesday the 5th of February, 18211, on which occasion WEIPPERT'S FULL QUADRILLE BAND from LON- DON, will attend. To accommodate those who are not resident in the Town or Neighbourhood, the Patronesses will issue a Limited Number of Non- Subscribers Tickets at Half a Guinea each, Tea included, if application is made to them on the day preceding the Ball : or to the Master of the Ceremonies on the day of the Ball. Refreshments will be provided at the usual priC? s. N. B. The Ball to begin precisely at Half- past Nine o'clock. [ 330 Marchioness of CLANRICARDE, Honourable Mrs. EYRE, , , Lady VIVIAN, ip. Lady ' Mrs, FLEMING, Patronesses, Mrs. SHEDDEN, j P. DICKSON, M. C. POOLE, Feb. 2, 1828. BEST COAL. STURMEY and SOX beg leave to in- O form their Friends, that they are now delivering from the brig Progress, a Cargo of the much esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at l'Wo Shillings pet Bushel for ready money. [ 414 Will be about seven days discharging. FIVE POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS some evil disposed Poison or Persons did on Sunday night last or early Monday morning the 28th of January last, stcsl a-. d carry away a quantity of DUCKS, the property of Mr. Brewer, of Milbourne : Any person giving information' of the offender or offenders, shall, 011 conviction, receive the above reward. WM. BREWER, Dated Milbourne St. Andrew, Feb.. 1, 1828. C r They were very remarkable Ducks, as they were mostly white, with large top- nots on their head. ( 401 Printed by Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury. BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, IF/ February, 1828. /" I A D I' N it ADEY are now delivering V. JT fmm the Brig Hero, a Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. Will be unloading until about the iltii inst SWANSEA STONE COAL ( Cox's) at the reduced piice of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton. | 113 BEST COAL. HANCOCK AND HOLLAND ( Succes- sors to C. JOLLIFF and Co.) are now delivering from their Brig " Reaper,"— A good rubbly Cargo of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money— Will be about eight days dis- charging.— POOLE, Feb. 1. 1828 [ 409 A WIFE WANTED. AGENTLEMAN, of respectability, wishes to engage in a Matrimonial Alliance with a LADY, possessing good qualities and an Indcpemlunt Fortune. Letters addressed ( post paid) with particulars, to R. S. T., Post Office, Milbourne St. Andrew, near Bland- ford, Dorset, will be honourably attended to. N. B. A Widow, not exceeding Forty, would not be objected. ' [ 3! I7 AN ADVANTAGEOUS OFFER. HjMIE Advertiser, a respectable Person, JL ill an extensive established Mercantile Business in the Country, wishes for a PARTNER who can com- mand from 1C00 to £ 1200, and who may be willing to embark the same in a. very lucrative Business, either as active or not ( the latter would be preferred), will find this ail eligible opportunity for investment to great ad vantage, as the clear prolits will exceed 20 per cent. Letters ( post paid) addressed to X., Y. at the Printers, Salisbury, will be immediately answered. [ 421 ALADY, who lias quitted the Family with whom she lived ( as GOVERNESS) 5 years, is desirous of meeting with a similar SITUATION. Having resided two years in France, she feels competent to teach the French Language, with Music, Drawing, anil the usual Branches of Education. Letters ( post paid) addressed to M. D. Post- office, Southampton, will meet with an immediate reply, and a satisfactory reference L'ivcn. 1412 MALMSBURY'S ARMS, FISHERTON. WM. GREEN having taken the above INN, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he will ever use his utmost exertions for their accom- modation, and that it will lie his constant study to keep a Stock of the very best Foreign Spirits, and Home- brewed Beer Feb. 2, 18> 8. | .) U5 .£ 250 AND .£ 200. WANTED immediately,— The above SUMS, on good Freehold Securities. Interest 5 per cent, per annum, and paid regularly. Apply to Messrs. Sharp & Aldridge, solicitors, Poole; if by letter, post- paid. | 4Tl ANTED immediately,— The Sunt of * r £ 50, for a limited time, at ol. per cent. For particulars direct G. H. M. to be left at the Post- office, Salisbury, which will meet with due attention and secrecy. [ 428 WANTED to Purchase,— A respecta- ble COUNTRY SHOP, in the General Line, and doing business to some extent. i\ ny person leaving business or removing, will be treated with, first address- ing letters ( postpaid) with all the particulars, to H. L. 6, Arundel- street, Panton- square, London. [ 423 ASingle MAN, 20 years of age, is in want of a Situation as BUTLER or VALET: he can produce an undeniable character from his last employer. v [ 428 For particulars apply to A. Z., at the Printers. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED immediatsiy,— An active Youth, of respectable Connexions, as an AP- PRENTICE to the Furnishing and General IRON- MONGERY Business, in a Market Town in Hampshire. He will in every respect be treated as one of the family. A Premium required. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to the Printers of this Journal. [ 42!) TO JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS. WA N T E D immediately,— A good MAN'S MAN— A sober steady Man may have constant employ by applying to John Binning, boot and shoe maker, Pewsey. [ 418 FOUND: AWHITE POINTER BITCH, with a liver colour ear, and a spot on the near rump , whoever is the owner of the said bitch will find her at the Lord Rodney, Hythe, near Southampton, by paying all expenccs. [ 403 DORSETSHIRE, be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, i- All that valuable FREE. HOLD ESTATE, com- prising KINGSTON FARM, within the parish of HASEL- BURY BRYAN, in the county of Dorset: containing up- wards of 180 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. The purchaser may have immediate possession, and part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. The property lice nearly ill a ring fence; and is distant from Sturminster Newton 4 miles, 10 from Blandford, 18 from Dorchester, 10 from Sherborne, and 12 from Shaftesbury. For further particulars apply, ( if by letter, post- paid) to Messrs. Parr, solicitors, Poole, Dorset. 1410 Wll EREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against JAMES MEAD, of Downton, in the county of Wilts, Grocer and Linen Draper, Dealer and Chapman, and he be- ing declared a Bankrupt, is heieby required to sur- render himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, 011 the eighteenth and nineteenth days of February instant, and 011 the eighteenth day of March next, at one of the clock in the afternoon of eacli day, at the Red Lion Inn, in the citv of New Sarum, in the said county; and make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting, to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting, the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination; and the Creditors are to assent to, orjdissent from the allowance of his certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, 01' that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr Luxmoore, solicitor, 20, Red Lion- square, London; or to Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close, Sarum. JOHN SWAYNE. 4301 HENRY COOPER. [ JOHN M. HODDING. WAX LIGHTS & PLAYING CARDS, SEVERAL BOXES OF WAX CANDLES, SPERMACETI and COMPOSITION ditto, and HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, are just received by BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing- Office, Canal, SALISBURY. February 2, 1828. [ 427 Published this day, in one Vol. 8w>. Boards, 12*. SERMONS, designed to correct some of the principal Doctrinal Errors of the present Times, and to promote Unity and Church- Membership. By the Reverend STEPHEN HYDE CASSAN, A. M. Curate of Mere and West Knoyle;, Wilts; Chaplain to the Earl of Caledon, K. P.; and Author of " the Lives of the Bishops of Salisbury" and " of Winchester." The following are the Su'jects : 1.— The Church defined; or, an Answer'to the Question, " What is the Church ?" 2.— The Danger and Sin of Separation from- the Protestant Episcopal Church. 3.— An earnest ami affectionate Dissuasive to those who are meditating Separation from the Church. 4— The Anti- Calvinism of the Church of England. ( A Visitation Sermon.) 5.— The Athanasian Creed not unscriptural or un- charitable. 6.— Infant Baptism defended. 7— Confirmation— an Apostolic rite, and of per- petual obligation on Christians. C— Exhortation to those who have received Con- firmation. 9— The Divinity of - Christ maintained against Unitarians. 10— Obedience to Government a religious Duty. 11— On Behalf of the suffering Irish. 12— On practical Religion, as contradistinguished to the internal impressions substituted for it by " the Evangelical." London : Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard and Waterloo- place; and may be ordered through any Bookseller. [ 308 SOUTHAMPTON, \ st Feb. 1828. IN announcing the DISSOLUTION by mutual consent this day of the PARTNERSHIP of the Firm of NICOLLE and CHIDELL, WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS, THOS. CHIDELL avails him- self of the opportunity of expressing his gratitude lo his Friends for the share of favours conferred on the late Firm, and to apprize them of his continuing in the Trade under the Firm of THOS. CHIDELL & COMPy.; in- tending to make every requisite extension of his pn s nt proportion of Stock, which will enable him to give entire-, satisfaction to those who are disposed to purchase Wines and Spirits, either in bond or duty paid, assuring them. of his best attentions to their commands at all times. No. 29, High- street, near the Star Hotel. [.( 0- 1 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mis. MARY BEACH, late of Lymington, Hants, deceased, are requested to pay the amount to Mr. James Brown, jun. notary public, Lymington, who is autho- rized to give discharges tor the same. And all Persons having any Claims on tbe said Estate, are requested to forward the particulars thereof to Mr. James Brown, jun. in order that they may be examined and discharged. JAMES BROWN, Sole Executor. LYMINGTON, L.- I Feb. 1828. [. 107 PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. NOTICE is hereby given, That the PARTNERSHIP lately existing bctwe n us, the. undersigned, as House Painters and Galziars, in Bland- ford Forum, in the county of Dorset, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent, from thu ISIst day of December last past; and the said Business will in futuic fctt carried 011 by T. BUFFETT, as heretofore. ( Signed) THOS. BUFFETT. Dated ith January 1 ( 120- WILLIAM JENNINGS. ' I'. II. begs to return his sincere thanks to his nurue- rous Friends for their kind patronage and support tor the last 2o years, and trusts bv unremitting attention to merit a continuance of the same, which will be ei et gratefully acknowledged. I Sft'J rspo be SOLD,— A Pair of Bay COACH HORSES, with black legs aud full t iiis, live years old, warranted sound, have been constantly driven to- gether. and perfectly steady in harness May be- seen at the White Hart, Salisbury, Tuesday, February .1, and every particular had from tfie Ostler. |; i! lj If required, they will be put into Harness. BARK FOR SALE. At Eastworth & Biddlesgate, near Cranborne, Dorset, ABOUT i>.> Tons at Eastworth, to he seen 011 application to Mr. Joseph Haskell; and about 20 Tons at Biddlesgate, which v. ill he shewn by Mr. John Hayter— To treat f ; r the above, apply to . Mr. Evans, architect and surveyor, Wimborne; ii by letter, post- paid. 1425 TO GROCERS, npo LET, with iiumedials possession,— L A HOUSE, STOCK, aud FIXTURES, in the GROCERY LINE, it being one of the first Situations it) the City of Salisbury, with a Lease of seven years, the parties going into a different line— For further particulars apply to the Printers, post- paid. [ 847 To be Sold,— An IRON GREY PONY, six years old, warranted sound, and steady in harness. DESIRABLE FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. South Ncwton, tiv,; . Milts ou tbe Bath Road truru Salisbury. be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr, BROWNJOHN 011 thp premises, on Thursday the 14th of February, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Con- tract,) under suitable conditions,— That desirable Free- hold PUBLIC HOUSE and Premises, Called The BELL INN, with Garden. < Stc. belonging, now in iho occupation of Mr. Rowden, the proprietor The Stock. Brewing Utensils, and Fixtures, to be taken at a fair valuation. ( ei1 Immediate possession may be had. Further particulars may be known ( in the premiscs, or of the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 351 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, AT QUIDHAMPTON, Two MILES FROM SALISBURY. mO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on the premises, on Thursday the twenty- first day of February instant, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, subject to such condi* tions as will be then produced,— Xll that PUBLIC- HOUSE called the WHITE HORSE, with the Malt- house, newly erected Brew- house, Cellars, Bake- house, Shop, Yard anil Stables thereunto adjoining belonging, together with two Clones or Pieces of Arable and Garden Ground, containing two Acres, Inore or less, also ad- joining the same premises. The whole of the buildings are Freehold, and have lately undergone a thorough repair ! and the Land is held by Lease under the Earl of Pembroke for terms of years determinable with lives. The above offers an opportunity for an industrious man to commence business, with advantages seldom to be mot with ; and one- halt'of the purchase nionev may remain on mortgage if required. [ 402 Mrs. Burrough, the present occupier, will shew the premises; and for further particulars, apply at the office of Mr. Swayne, solicitor, Wilton; if by letter, post- nak'. CAPITAL FLOUR MILLS, neau SALISBURY. rp O be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. KNIGHT, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Salis- bury, oil Wednesday the lith day of February, 1828, at one o'clodf ill the afternoon ( subject to such conditions as will then be produced),— WOODFORD MILLS, capa » ble of driving three pair of stones, with an excellent 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 m the . occupation of Messrs. Joseph and Ed- mund Olding. These premises are situate 011 the river Avon, anu command in all seasons an abundant supply of water! are held by lease for ( 111 years, determinable with the death of two healthy lives of the respective ages of 17 and 14, subject to the yearly rent of forty shillings, and are distant from Salisbury 4 miles, Andover and Pewsey 14, Devizes and Warminster 17. 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 by letter free of postage. 1236 MR. C. PRANGLEY, DRUGGIST, Market- Place, SALISBURY, is appointed Whole- sale Agent in Wiltshire for the BALM of MECCA. For Nervous Complaints, and every species of Debi- lity, Relaxation, or Weakness in either sex ; also for Female Complaints; those di. trcssiug Infirmities which deter some people from marrying, aud prevent married people from having families; and for all the morbid symptoms occasioned by the indiscretions of youth, or the intemperance and excesses of riper years ; this me- dicine affords certain relief, beyond the expectation of the most sanguine. This Asiatic production is most judiciously prepared by Dr. Smith, from the genuine Balm of which Josephus tells us in his History that Queen Saba made a present to King Solomon ; ibis the most precious and costlv in- gredient, in the Universe; and the greatest Monarch in the world cannot be supplied with a superior remedy at any price Sold by Mr. Prangley, Market- Place ( Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury, and ! y all Medicine Venders, price 4*. t- d. per box. * | 2." i8