THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5560 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { I^ ™ ' 1 £ Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. BUCHAREST, Jan. 8. SINCE the departure of the Ambassadors from Constantinople affairs appear as little changed there as in the neighbouring States. The Government continues to order military armaments. The Russians are assembling on the frontiers, and preparations against every contingency are making in the Austrian States. VIENNA, Jan. 30.— Her Majesty Donna Maria da Gloria, the young Queen of Portugal, is said to be on her way from Brazil to Vienna. She is expected here in April, accompanied by the Archduchess Clementine, who will go to meet her on her landing. Her Majesty will be placed under the immediate care of our august Em- press, and will remain at our Court for six years, that is, from her 9th to her 15th year, to receive her education. It is said that the persons wlto are to form the Court of the young Queen, are already appointed. BARCELONA, Jan. 30— It seems there is no longer any doubt of the pregnancy of our august Sovereign the Queen, and the happy news, which is now circulating universally, produces the most agreeable sensation. Letters from Andalusia speak of the raising, in the en. tirons of Malaga, of a very considerable band of Carlists, against which it was necessary to send a very strong co- lumn of troops of the line. Letters from Arragon speak of a conspiracy discovered In the garrison of Saragossa, in consequent of which four officers and a serjeant of the garrison were shot on the spot. A Monk, who had decoyed these troops, has been arrested, and put in prison. London. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, By recent advices it appears probable that the Ambassadors of England, France, and Russia will be invited to return from Corfu to Constantinople. A general belief prevails that the Turkish Government ( through the medium of Austria) has intimated to the Allied Powers a willingness to approximate to the con- ditions laid down in the Treaty of 6th Juljf. Letters just received from Petersburgh state that no idea was entertained in that capital of the march of the Russian army on Turkey. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 9.— This morning the Revenge, 78 guns, Captain N. Thompson, sailed for Lisbon, to take troops from thence to Malta; and the Melville, 74, Captain Henry Hill, for Lisbon, to bring troops to England. The transports Active, Christopher, Lotus, and Alexander, also sailed on the same service. Letters from Samarang, dated 15th October, state that the natives have defeated the Dutch troops in several engagements, and that the latter only acted on the defensive. His Majesty's ship Pylades has arrived at Portsmouth from Mexico. She brings about " 100,000 dollars, and 260 serous cochineal, on merchants' account; the total value about 250,000;. sterling. A German paper states, that the eldest son of Prince Lichtenstein is about to marry a daughter of Sir Henry Wellesley, our Ambassador at Vienna. The works at Windsor Castle are going on with great dispatch ; upwards of 400 persons still continue employed. Many of the apartments are complete and furnished, in which the elegancc and taste displayed are superior to any thing of the kind in England. The Postmasters- General have issued regu- lations to insure the puunctal and efficient transmission of newspapers through the Post- Office. Clara Fisher, it appears, is doing wonders in America, and performing all sorts of characters to crowded houses in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. The oppressive nature of the Malt Act has been clearly shewn in petitions presented to the House of Commons. They state that since the passing of the Act, one hundred and four convictions have taken place, mostly in cases where no intentional wrong was committed ; and that upwards of thirteen thousand pounds had been levied tor penalties under its vexatious enactments. Sir James Scarlett has declined to accept a number of retainers which have besn presented to him by professional gentlemen in Yorkshire, since his deter- mination to resign the office of Attorney- General. The answer is, that it is not the intention of Sir James to re- turn to the Northern Circuit. It appears by tr meteorological journal, that the mean temperatureof the air in the last month ( January) was much higher than the mean of March in several pre- ceding vears. The Archbishop of Paris lias ordered nine days' prayers in his diocese, to invoke light from on high on the deliberations- of tile Chamber of Deputies. Wolfe, the missionary, being prevented from prosecuting his intended mission to Palestine, in conse- quence of the unsettled stale of Turkey, intends to visit the scattered Jews in Africa, and to explore the country to Timbuctoo. Increase of Methodists in America.— Upwards of 80,000 persons have been received into church mem- bership among the Wesleyan Methodists in the United States of America, within the last four years. STEAM TURNSPIT.— A gold medal has been awarded to M. Abadie, of Toulouse, for an ingenious invention: a metallic vessel is filled with water, which escapes as vapour on the vessel being heated;— the escape being from a narrow orifice, the power is considerable, and is directed against a wheel, which, by means of cogs, moves the jack or spit with the necessary force. Dr. Hopkins's prize ( a splendid gold medal) has been presented to Mr. Robert Corbin, at the Webb- street Theatre of Anatomy, for the best Essay on the " Nature and Treatment of Protracted Labour." It is highly creditable to the Hants County Hospital that Mr. Corbin was for some years uuder the tuition of the sur- geons of that institution. Mr. Martin, of this town, had a lark in his possession for 21 years, which died last week, and, as he supposes, at least in its 23d year. The bird retained its notes till within a few days of its death— Leicester Journal. William Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs. Jeffs, was brought up to Bow- street this day, for re- examination. The statement he made on his first (' summation, relative to where he was on the evening of the murder, was read to him, and he expressed his rea- diness to sign it; but on communicating with his soli- citor, he changed his inind, and declined putting his sig- nature to it. He was remanded for further examination on Monday nexu PUGILISTS.— The third deposit has been made for the fight between Brown and Sampson, which is to take place half way betwixt Birmingham and Bridg- north, for 250/. a side, on the 8th of April: Brown is the favourite, at 2 to 1.— The fifth deposit has been made for the fight between Neal and Baldwin, which is to take place on the 22d of April, for 250/. a side. The small pox is become so prevalent at Torrington, that the surgeons have begun to inoculate ' and vaccinate in all parts of the town ; and a proclama- tion has been issued for the poor to give in their names to the overseer of the parish, with the number of their children, and to have their choice either of vaccination or inoculation. Two gentlemen vrere robbed in the Court of King's Bench on Thursday: one of a gold watch and a 100/. bank note, the other of his pocket- book, containing memoranda and a Post Obit promissory note for 1000/. Arthur Anderson, a confidential clerk in the service of Mr. Wood, wine- merchant, Bond- street, was fully committed to Newgate for trial on Saturday, charged with stealing 80/. from his master's desk. A number of publicans were fined last week in several parts of the country for selling ale in earthen jugs; thsy must be pewter, and stamped with the Ex- chequer mark. Three bakers were convicted and fined at Cheltenham Police Office, last week, for having bread in their possession short of weight. A violent ebullition of popular feeling was e* hibited at Newbury on Thursday. The mother of two female informers came to the justice meeting, to demand the informers' moiety of a penalty. No sooner did she appear in the street, after her business was known, than she was hooted, pelted, and ducked. The mob followed her to Greenham Common, where they again several times threw her into a horse- pond, leaving her to struggle out as well as she could, and to such a length did they carry their persecution of this kind of treachery, that the woman ( named Bindle, of Itchinswell,) is since dead from the injuries she received. It is worthy of remark, as a family feature, that two sons of the deceased are in Reading, and one in Winchester gaol, for poaching; and her husband was a little while ago transported for the same offence. Two pheasants, the subjects of the informations, were poached by a grandson, and sold by a daughter, whose sister laid the information. A fire broke out ul Ihiee o'clock this morn- ing at the White Horse public- house in Clement's- lane, Clare- market, which was destroyed, and it is feared that five persons have lost their lives. A shocking circumstance has occurred at Fell Side, Westmoreland, riie infant child of Richard Hutton, a shoemaker, 7 weeks old, has been killed by a ferret, which had escaped from its cage. The body of the infant presented a most horrid spectacle: its nose, eves, and cheeks, as far as the upper lip, were com. Petely eaten off, und in their place nothing was to be > wn bat the bare bone and a na.- t of cuagulatcd blood, Aul and dictating to tbs sight 1 CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Feb. 11— The supply of Wheat this morning is on the whole moderate, and the trade remains much in the same state as of late; there being a ready sale on full as good or rather better terms for fine dry samples, whilst the middling and ordi- nary sorts meet very little attention.— Barley is somewhat dull in sale, though not cheaper for fine Malting parcels; and Beans, if hard and dry, sell on rather better terms. The same may be said of White Peas, which are taksn off at a trifling advance; but Grey are particularly dull in sale at last week's prices The Oat Trade is not over brisk, but there is a fair sale for good fresh Corn, and the prices of this day se'nnight are fully supported— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, New, 40s to 44s; Fine 48s to 54s; \ V bite, new, 40s to 50s; Fine 53s to 58s; Superfine 60s to lils; 11 ye 30s to 33s; Barley 26s to 2! ls ; Fine 32s to » 3s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine lIOs to G2s; Hog Peas 37s to 38s; Maple 38s to 39s; White 40s to 43s; Boilers 45s to 4 « s; Small Beans 46s to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 36s to 42s; Old 42s to 56s ; Feed Oats 20s to 22s; Fine 22s to 24s; Poland ditto 20s to 23s; Fine 24s to 25s; Potatoe ditto 26s to 28s; Fine 29s to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 45s to 50s; Second 40s to 43s. Bread:— Highest price of the lib Loaf, 9d. SEEDS :— Foreign red clover, 48s to 65s per cwt; white ditto, 56s to 80s; English red ditto, 36s to 66s; white ditto, K8s to 86s— Trefoil, 26 » to 44s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 48s per qr; White and green Turnip, 26s to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 38s; yellow Swedes, 36s to 44s. SMITHFIELD, Feb. 11— We have again a good supply of Beef, with a tolerably brisk trade at the prices of this day 9e'nnight. Mutton continues short in quantity, and deficient ir quality. The best qualities at market this day are quickl' disposed of; 5s. 6d. is given for choice Downs, and 5s. 4d. for the best Polled— Veal has had another start, anil 6s. 8d. is readily obtained for such as are good. There are but 95 Calves at market.— Pork continues at ( is. fat the best Pigs. Beef 3s lOd to 4s 10( 1; Mutton 3s 6d to 5s 6d; Veal 5s41 to 6s 8d ; Pork 4s 8d to 6s Od ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2461. Sheep 17,380. Calves 95. Pigs 145. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50to561bs. each, 20Jd to 22Jd per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 22jd to 23id; Dressing Hides 13.} d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 19d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14( 1 to I5W; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. lfijd to lH. Jd; Ditto, 18 » d to 20. Jd ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 70tbs. 23d to 26d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 2ld to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 19d to 20d; Large ditto, 14d to 15d ; Tanned Horse Hides, 14d to 17d per lb.; Spanish do. 21d to 27d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3s 6d; Middlings 2s fid to 2s 9d; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4d; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 49s 6d per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 42s Od ; White ditto 45s Od ; Soap ditto 39s Od; Melting Stuff 35s; Do. Rough 21s; Graves20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Feb. 11.— Kent Pockets 41 4s to 6/ 6s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 41 2s to 4/ 12s; Essex Pockets 4/ 4s to 5/ 0s; Farnham, fine, 8/ 0s to 9/ 9s; Seconds 71 0s to 8/ 0s; Kent Bags 4/ 2s to 5/ 8s; Sussex Bags 3/ 16s to 4/ 6s; Essex Bags 4/ 0s to 4/ 16s. WILTSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE i" V for Sale by Private Contract: Comprising a MAN- SION, MANOR, and upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED ACHES of SUPERIOR LAND. This Property is most desirably situated within easy distances of several respectable Market Towns, and only A MORNING'S DRIVE OF THE METROPOLIS. It pos- sesses many valuable features, whether as a RESIDENCE or as an INVESTMENT, and affords most ample gratifi- cation to a Sportsman. 1455 Apply by letter, free of postage, and frnm principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. AVALUABLE & EXTENSIVE LANDED INVESTMENT for SALE by PRIVATE CON- TRACT, situated in the West of England : consisting of between Eight and Nine Thousand Acres of LAND, which is divided into Farms, mid several Manors. This Property possesses UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS, AS ONE OF THE VERY FIRST INVESTMENTS FOR CAPITAL which probably has ever been offered to the Public. Apply by letter, free of postage, and from Principals only, to Mr. JOHN COWARD, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. [ 532 DORSETSHIRE. AN ELEGANT MANSION, FIT FOR THE RESIDENCE OF A DISTINGUISHED FA- MILY. for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in the most complete, substantial, and decorative repair and order. THE MANSION IS SITUATED IN A FINE PARK, in the vicinity of a highly respectable neighbour- hood, and of several Market Towns, remarkable for the salubrity of its climate, and possessing many other ad-, vantages. The Land altogether is upwards of Two | Thousand Acres. Apply, by letter, free of postage, I and from Principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lans- down Crescent, Bath. [ S33 | Next PRESENTATION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON. RPO be SOLD,— The next PRESENTA- X TION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of a particu- larly desirable ar. d valuable RECTORY, worth about 1000/. a year, exempt frnm 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 abont 300/. a year, belongs to the Rector for the time being. The present Vicar is 80 years of age. For particulars and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. 1204 " DORSET^ TO he DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A valuable ADVOWSON, situate near POOLE, in the county of Dorset, with a prospect of early possession. There is a good Parsonage House, most pleasantly situated, with about 127 Acres of Glebe Land, and the Tithes extend over about 3500 Acres of Land. Single duty only. Further particulars may be known on application ( if by letter free of postage) to Messrs. Maidman and Kelsale, solicitors, Fareham, Hants; Messrs. T. and L. Lys, solicitors, Took's- Court, Chancery- lane; or Mr. Richard Hinxman, land surveyor, Kitnocks, near Bishops Wal- tham, Hants. [ 450- NEAR LONDON. ASPLENDID MANSION, standing in a PARK OF GREAT MAGNIFICENCE, for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, suited for the Residence of a DISTINGUISHED FAMILY. THE PRICE demanded for the purchase of this Property, does not amount to above ONE FOURTH PART of what has been expended on it by its Noble Proprietors. It embraces eveiy tiling that the most refined taste, combined to the ^ vantages of fortune, can possibly desire Apply by letter, free of postage, and from Principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath, [ 534 FONTHILL GIFFORD, WILTS. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - Two new- built Brick FREEHOLD TENE- MENTS or DWELLING- HOUSES, under one roof, with the Orchards and Garden adjoining, and now occu-> j pied by Samuel Norris and Wm. Ball, as yearly tenants. For a view, apply on the premises; and for further particulars and to treat, to Mr. James Lambert, the owner; or at the office of Mr. George Chitty, solicitor, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury.— All letters to be post paid. HMO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, X A compact ar. d des'irable DAIRY and GRAZING FARM : consisting of about 92 Acres of Pasture and Meadow Land, wiiii a good Farm House and convenient Buildings, situate in the parish of Purton, in the county of Wilts, called Prye Farm, in the occupation of Mr, William Bunce, as'a yearly tenant, at the annual rent of 200/.— To view the estate, apply to the tenant; and to treat for the purchase, to Messrs. Atherton and Son, solicitors, Calne; if by letter, the postage to be paid. OAK, ASH, FIR, AND BEECH TIMBER. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — 500 OAK TREES, mostly of large dimensions; 500 ASII TREES, of superior quality, and mostly tit for Coopers' and Coachmakers' use; 500 FIR TREES, of very large dimensions ; 500 BEECH TREES ; all stand- ing and marked with white paint. The Ash, Fir, and Beech will be sold in small lots, to suit the convenience of purchasers. For particulars and a view of the Timber, apply perso- nally or by letLer ( post- paid) to Mr. Arthur Legge, at Pythouse, near Salisbury. [ 431 CAPITAL MAIDEN OAK, ELM, AND ASH TIMBER. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots, A. at the Wellington Inn, in Bruton, Somerset, on Monday the 25th of February instant, precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon ( subject to conditions which will then be produced),— 29 Maiden Oak, 45 Maiden Elm, and 11 Maiden Ash TIMBER TREES, the greater part being of large dimensions and of the best quality ; together with a number of Oak and Ash Pollards: all s: anding or being upon Lands lying near together, in the adjoining parishes or places of Wyke- Champflower, Ansford, Lamyat, Ditcheat, Evercreech, and East Pen- nard, in the county of Somerset. Printed particulars of the l » ts, atid an v further in- formation, may be had on application at the Offices of Mr. Edward Michell, jun. solicitor, or Mr. T. O. Ben- nett, land- surveyor, Bruton. [ 545 CORPORATION of the SONS of the CLERGY. RPHE ELECTION of POOR CLERGY- MEN with good characters and large families, to partake of Dr. Taylour, Mr. Myddleton, and Mrs. Ann Cam's Benefactions the present year, wiU take place in May next. Blank Petitions may be had at the Corporation House, No. 2, Bloomsbury Place, London, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock. [ 547 PARISH OF CORSHAM, WILTS. ANY Person or Persons willing to Con- tract for the Maintenance of the Poor of the above Parish, from the 25th day of March next, for one year, either as a Farmer of the Poor, or as an Assistant Sti- pendiary Overseer, are requested to deliver sealed Ten- ders at a Vestry to be held at the Town Hall, on Wed- nesday the 12th day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. All Tenders to be opened at twelve o'clock, and no fresh tender will be received after that hour. The Contractor or Assistant Overseer, will be required to produce responsible security at the time. For particulars apply to the Churchwardens or Over- seers— CORSHAM, Feb. 13, 1828. 1548 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mane on the Estate of JOHN HOPKINS, late of Kingsgate- street, near the city of Winchester, Clerk, deceased, are desired to foiward the same to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, attornies, Alresford ; and all persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to pay their debts to the said Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, who are authorised to receive the same. [ 493 TO CREDITORS. A LL Persons who have any Claims or Demands oil tile Estate of DAVID PARK, late of Cranborne, in the county of Dorset, Esquire, deceased, are desired to send the particulars thereof either to the Rev. Robert Moore, at Wimborne Saint Giles, near Cranborne; Thomas Gould Read, Esq. of Dorchester; or Samuel Foot, Esq. of Salisbury, Executors of the deceased, that the same may be discharged. February 4, 1828. [ 523 ALL Persons having any Demand upon EDWARD NORTON, late of Hindon, in the county of Wilts, carpenter, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof, in writing, forthwith, to Mr. Millett, attorney- at- law, Hindon. [ 538 TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on tne Estate or Effects of Mr. WILLIAM MOODY, of the Parish of West Wellow, deceased, are requested to deliver the same OH or before the 1st day of March next, to Mr. Samuel Moody, of East Tytherly, ( sole Executor,) or to Mr. Thomas Smith, of West Wel- low, who is duly appointed to receive the same ; and all Persons indebted to the said William Moody, are re- quested to pay the amount to the Executor, [ 559 WH ERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against JAMES MEAD, of Downton, iu the county of Wilts, Grocer and Linen Draper, Dealer and Chapman, and he be- ing declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to sur- render himself to the Commissioners in the said Com- mission named, or the major part of them, on the eighteenth and nineteenth days of February instant, and on the eighteenth day of March next, at one of the clock in the afternoon of each day, at the Red Lion Inn, in the city 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 or dissc. it from the allowance of his certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or 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. 430j HENRY COOPER. JOHN M. HODDING. MEDICAL EDUCATION. ANY Parent or Guardian wishing to Educate a Young Gentleman for the MEDICAL PROFESSION, may have an opportunity of placing him in the Family of a Surgeon, as an Articled Pupil, for the usual period, for which an adequate Premium will be required For address apply to the Printers; if by letter, post- paid. [ 550 MORTGAGE. -£ © () 0 ready to be advanced on good ^ Freehold Security, at4J per Cent. Interest. Apply to Mr. F. Seymour, jun. solicitor. East Knoyle, Hindon, Wilts, or Mr. Seymour, solicitor, Salisbury; free of postage. .[ 526 TO GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS. THE ADVERTISER is desirous of treating with any Person who has an Established BUSINESS to dispose of in the above line, in a large and populous Market Town ; rent and taxes low.— Address post- paid to A. B., Post- office, Warminster. [ 535 HORSES TO BE SOLD. ABAY GELDING, got by COMUS, 7 vears old, a good Hunter and pleasant Hackney. A CHESNUT GELDING, 6 years old, steady in Harness, and a good horse to ride. [ 531 Apply to W. Gibbs, at Hale, near Downton. HORSES FOR SALE. HENRY PERCY, begs most respect fully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, & c. that he has on Sale, until the 22d instant,— Six clever, well- bred active seasoned HUNTER'S HACKS, in high condition, fit for immediate work. Particulars may be known oil application to H. P., Training Stables, Pimperne, near Blandford, Dorset. N. B- All letter* must be post paid. [ 549 This day, AN EDITION of LORD BYRON'S POEMS, beautifully printed by Davison, in Four Pocket Volumes, with a PORTRAIT and Three other ENGRAVINGS, by Finden, price only Eighteen Shillings. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and all other booksellers. [ 539 SHORT SERMONS FOB SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. Published this day, price 5s. SHORT and FAMILIAR SERMONS ij 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. " Tin Sermons contained in this little volume have been preached to a School comprising a considerable uuml'er ol scholars, and in some iiwtances 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 Establishments, aud in the Family Circle on Sunday livening."— Preface. [ 387 London: published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; and R. Galpine, Lymington. Sold also by Brodie & Dowding, Salisbury ; and by all booksellers. PLOWDEN'S LANDLORD AND TENANT. Just published, priic Bt. fid. boards. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT; in which the whole of this useful subject is fully treated of, and the Statutes and Term Reports are brought down to the 8 Geo. IV. 1828. By JOHN WILLIAM PLOWDEN, Esq. Contents: Book 1.— 5 Chapters— How a Tenancy is created, and of the Incidents belonging thereto. Book II.— 3 Chapters.— How a Tenancy may be dis- solved, and the consequent Liabilities of Landlord and Tenant. Book III.— 4 Chapters.— The Liabilities and Obliga- tions of Landlord and Tenant. Book IV.— 6 Chapters.— Of the Landlord's Remedies. Book V.— 4 Chapters.— Of the Tenant's Remedies. To which is added an APPENDIX, containing the Modern Forms of Leases, Agreements for Leases, Notices to Quit, Proceedings in making a Distress, in Replevin, in Ejectment, & c. & c. London: Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn: and sold by all booksellers. 1522 TO MATHEMATICIANS. Just published, price 4d THE SOLUTION of a PROBLEM to TRISECT the ARC of a CIRCLE, hitherto, it is presumed, unknown, and discovered by WM. BARNES, Master of the Academy al Mere, in Wilt- shire. [ 527 Sold by G. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria- lane, London; and to be had of most booksellers in the country. NOTICE OK SALE. MR. CRANSTON, Sen. respectfully informs the Public that he has received instruc- tions to SELL by AUCTION, on the 3d day of March, and three following days,— The FARMING STOCK, Ricks of Wheat, Barley, Hay, Straw, Thrashing Ma- chine, 4 good Hacknies, the neat HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE ; 4 vols, of Hutchins's Dorset, a valuable and scarce work, a subscriber's copy; Macklin's Bible, in nos. in boards, a subscriber's copy ; Somerset Cider, and other Effects of the Rev. Francis Simpson, deceased, at the Glebe Farm and Rectory, GUNVILLE, about four miles from Blandford.— Particulars in the next Journal. RINGWOOD, Feb. 1G, 1828. [ 555 DORSETSHIRE. MR. CANTRILL hasreceived Instruc- tions to SELL by AUCTION, in the Month of April, 1828. unless disposed of previously by Private Contract,— That compact and most desirable ESTATE called HEWISH, with 80 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 and 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 packs of harriers, and distant from the market townsof Bland- ford, Wimborne, & Wareham, 7 miles; Poole, 9 miles; and Weymouth, 20 miles.— Apply ( it by letter postage free) to Mr. Cantrill, Blandford. [ 553 KNOWLE COTTAGE. MR. CANTRLLL is directed to submit by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, on Tuesday, February 19th, 1828 Twenty- four beautiful young healthy ORANGE TREES, now in full bearing and bloom; about 600 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 flower 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 lugs, 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 tumblers, 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, & c &. C. 1554 The whole will be removed to the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, for the convenience of sale, which will take place on Tuesday the 26th of February, 1828, and following day Further particulars in bills & catalogues. rj^ O be SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of JL his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, bearing date the 23d day of June, 1824, made in a Cause Essington and others against Viveash and others, before Richard Richards, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at a time and place to be hereafter advertised,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Compton Bassett, in the county of Wilts, containing 77A. 3R. 12P. of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a ring fence, abounding with game, being in the centre of some of the best preserves in the county, now in the occupation of Mr. Giles Rogers. Particulars may be shortly had at the Chambers of the said Masters, No. 17, Mitre- Court Buildings, Inner Temple ; of Mr. Anthony Rich, at the Exchequer Office ; and at the Offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes. [ 551 NEW FOREST HANTS. TObe SOLD by AUCTION, at LYND- HURST, by order of the Right Hon. the Commis- sioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Thursday the 28th day of February, 1( 1- 8, — A quantity of Oak Timber, Naval Oak and Beech Tops, Beech Ends, Wood, & c. particulars of which will appear in a future paper, also in the conditions of sale— For further particulars, apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst. [ 459 GOSPORT, HANTS. TO BREWERS AND OTHERS. CAPITAL Seasoned 1075 Barrel VAT or STORE CASK, two 90, one 18, four 12, and seven barrel ditto; 212 puncheons, hogsheads, barrels, half- hogshead, half- barrels, 18, 9, and 6- gallon casks; 56 barrels of fine old stale STRONG BEER, 9 tons of culm, 3 powerful cart horses, 2 drays, waggons, raved carts, 3 broad- wheel water carts, a ten- quarter mashing machine, pullies, trucks, stillions, thermometers, office fixtures, building materials, and an infinity of valuable effects, the property of Mr. B. GOODEVE, brewer, & c.; which will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CROOK, ( by direction of the Assignees,) at the Brewery and Pre- mises, Lys's Lane, on Friday the 22d day of February, 1828, and following day, at eleven each day. To be viewed 3 days preceding the sale.— Catalogues may be obtained in due time ( gratis), at the Auction Mart. Bartholomew- lane, London; the principal inns in the adjacent towns; place of sale; Mr. Harrison, Pa- rade, Portsmouth; and of Mr. Crook, 125, High- street, Gosport. [ 530 CAUTION. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, On, VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL. THE 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 as such articles are made up at a 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, he has 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 Letter- press, The CURLING FLUID has now been long known to the Nobility and 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 fascinating appearance. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, perfumer, wholesale, 44, Gerrard- street; and retail, 39, New Bond- street; and by appointment by 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, aud arms, witli equal certainty and safety. [ 8902 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 River Stour, with 40 Acres of Pasture Laud round the House. rpO 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 6000 Acres of Land, plentifully stocked with every descrip- tion of Game. The Manors are bounded on 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 of 22 ft. by 20 ft.: drawing- room 25 ft. by 20 ft.; breakfast- room 25 ft. by 16 ft.; dining- room 32 ft. by 19 ft. ; and library ( containing about 1000 vo- lumes of Books) 24 ft. by 20 ft.; with bed and dressing- rooms over, proportionably 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 6, and Poole 7 Miles The London Mail passes the I . odge 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. 1384 BOOKSBURY FARM, NEAR ANDOVER. npo be LET, for SEVEN YEARS, from JL Michaelmas, 1828 ( with the usual intermediate entry to sow grass seeds and prepare for wheat),— That desirable FARM called Rooksbury Farm, or Culverhays, or the Dairy Farm, situate within a mile of Andover, adjoining the Great Western Road, in the several parishes of Andover, and Upper Clatford: comprising a Farm House and all necessary Buildings, and 175 Acres of Land, of which 24 Acres are Water Meadow, 18 Acres Pasture, and 133 Acres Arable Land.— References as to respectability will be required. For further particulars and to treat, apply to Messrs. Coles and Earle, solicitors, Andover, Hants— Letters to be post- paid. [ 492 MESSRS. GATTIE & PEIRCE, 57, New Bond- street, London, being solely autho- rised to make Mr. SIGMOND'S LOTION for the TEETH and GUMS, his DF. NTRIFICE and BRUSHES, have appointed Messrs. BRODIE and DOWDING their Agents, for their sale in SALISBURY. [ 300 R. C. CORFE having found it hopeless to continue the Posting- House at Longstock, near Stockbridge, lias quitted it. and earnestly recommends to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the GROSVENOR ARMS HOTEL, in STOCKBRIDGE, where good horses and careful drivers will be found and every attention paid to their comfort and convenience. [ 190 ~ SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 1, 1828. PHILIP NICOLLE begs leave respect- fully to inform his Friends of the late firm of NICOLLE and CHIDELL, Wine and Spirit Merchants, that a DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP having this day taken place, he continues in the same line of busi ness on his own premises as heretofore, at No. 56, High- street, opposite the Market, under the firm of NICOLLE and SON, who flatter themselves, from the satisfaction already given, and their intention to purchase with ready money, the New Firm will receive that support they confidently hope to merit, by allowing no one to supply a better article at a lower price. Wines and Spirits in bond or duty paid, and all sorts of French Wines in three dozen cases. [ 485 HENRY HOWELL respectfully in- forms his Friends, that the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between him and Mr. GILL, was this day DISSOLVER by mutual consent; and that he shall therefore take his Western Journey rather earlier than usual. He thanks them for their past favors, and hopes personally to solicit the continuance of their pre- ference in a fortnight or three weeks. BOND- STREET, 9th Feb. 1828. | 558 ELIGIBLE BUSINESS IN DORSETSHIRE. TO be DISPOSED OF,— An esta- blished and desirable BUILDING, CABINET, and UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS, situate in the centre of one of the principal Market Towns in Dorsetshire. The profits now are more than twenty per cent., and the opportunity will be attended with increasing advantage in proportion to due attention and regularity. The amount of the present Stock is moderate, and im- mediate possession will be given if required. Particulars may be known ( if by letter, post- paid) of Mr. Upjohn, land- agent and surveyor, Cann Cottage, near Shaftesbury. , [ 443 REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, Made from the Waters of the Montpellier Spa, the sole Property of MR. THOMPSON. THESE SALTS, which contain all the medicinal properties of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, are the only genuine CHELTENHAM SALTS offered to the Public, all others sold under that denomination being merely an imitated preparation. The Cheltenham Spa Waters, from which the above Salts are made, have long been celebrated for the Cure of Bilious and all other Affections of the Liver. May be had, in Crystals or Powder, at Brodie and Dowding's, Salisbury, an< l at all the respectable Drug- gists and Medicine Venders in Town and Country, in bottles at 2 » . itd., 4s. 6< i., and 11.1. each. 1529 A desirable RESIDENCE for a genteel Family., TO be LET, and entered upon at Lady- dav next, at a moderate rent,—' That very pleasantly situated Residence called WOODLEY COTTAGE, one mile and a half from Romsey, nine and a half from Winchester, and eight from Southampton; now in the occupation of W. Harvey, Esq. with from four to twelve Acres of rich Pasture and Meadow Land.— These con- renient premises contain two parlours, five bed- rooms, kitchen, pantry, dairy, offices, underground cellar, coach- house, stables, See. For particulars apply to W. Norris, auctioneer, Romsey. N. B— A London Coach passes daily. [ 497 TO be LET or SOLD,— A neat and convenient COTTAGE, at Monkton Deverill, with a good walled Garden and Orchard, well stocked with choice fruit trees, barn and stable adjoining; late in the occupation of Mrs. Phillips.— For particulars apply to Mr. Henry Phillips, Boyton ; or to Mr. Vardy, printer, Warminster. [ 536 SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. WHEREAS the TOLLS arising at the LOBCOMBE GATE, on this Turnpike, were put up to be Let by Auction to the best bidder, at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, on Thursday the 24th day of January instant, at the sum the said Tells produced the preceding year, but no bidder offered for the same: Notice is therefore hereby given,— That the said TOLLS, arising at the said Gate', will be again put up to be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum afore- said, ( bv leave of the Mayor) on Thursday the twenty- eighth day of February next, between the hours of twelve and three of the clock in the afternoon of the same day, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" and will be then put up at such sum as the Trustees present shall determine Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rest of the monev monthly. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. SARUM, 24/ A January 1828. [ 3G5 NOTICE is herebv given,— That on the fifth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eixht hundred and twenty- seven, an Order was signed by John Hungerford Penruddocke and William Wyndham, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the county of Wilts, acting in anil for the Division of Hindon, in the said county, for stop- ping up as useless and unnecessary two several PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, in the parish of Fonthlll Bishop, in the said division and county, branching out of the turnpike road from Salisbury, in tile said county, to Hindon afore- said, near the top of Fonthill Hill, one of them called Colliers Way, in length two hundred and four poles, and in breadth fifteen feet, extending north- westward towards Chicklade Bottom, and the other in length one hundred and sixty- eight poles, and in breadth fifteen feet, extend- ing north- eastward to Chilmark Down, at which place the same has been for some time stopped by the Com- niissioaers under the Chilmatk Inclosure Act. And Notice is hereby also given, That the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at New Sarum. in and for the said county, on the fifteenth day of April next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and inrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. [ 472 THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. THE 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 the county of Wilts, on the twentieth day of Match, 1828, at ten o'clock in the morning. WILLIAM STOWE, sued as William Stow, late of Fore- street, Trowbridge, Wilts, baker and earthenware dealer. WILLIAM GRIFFEN, formerly of Pole Barn Lane, and late of Duke- street, both in Trowbridge, Wilts, farmer and clothier. WILLIAM EDWARDS, formerly of Stert, and late of Urchfont, both in the county of Wilts, formerly a farmer, but now out of business. WILLIAM LAMB, late of New Town, Bradford, in the county of Wilts, slay and weaver's harness maker. . JOSEPH HARVEY, late of Barefield, near Brad- ford, Wilts, clothier. TAKE NOTICE— 1. If any Creditor intends to op- pose a Prisoner's discharge. Notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both 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 clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and 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 and four t and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the pro. per Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 47. sec. 76- N. B.— Entrance to the Office in Portugal- street, Lin- coln's Inn Fields. [ 422 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the 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 Peace, or other Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57- sec. 77. or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. 61, sec. 11. as the ease mav be. T. J. SELBY, NO. 1, Stamford- Street, Blackfriars, Surrey, London. | 546 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 has already received, for his highly- useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to pre. pare them with the same scrupulous care as to the Me- dicinal virtue of the Fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputation In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have been particularly useful, the acid, ( which is soley from the black currant.) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to promote a free ex- pectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the most deli- cate constitutions"— Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges Sold in boxes 1J. I. W. each, by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all o'tlier Venders of Public Medicine.— Where also may be had ALLNUTT'S AN- TIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS, a most excellent Me- dicine for Bilious Complaints, Costiveness, Indigestion, Giddiness, Head Ache, Ac, sold in buses, Is. lAd. each. TOWERS'S GENUINE MEDICINES, Prepared upon Scientific and Chemical Principles. FLUID EXTRACT of BARK-, con- taining in a state of high concentration, the quinine, cinchonine, and pure astringent principle of the finest Peruvian Bark; for| affording facility to the use of that important Medicine, and for preparing Bark Draughts of any desired strength. Price per bottle, 4s. 6d. and lis. SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR ; a chemical preparation, for the speedy exhibition of Camphor in a fluid state; and thus developing its anti- spasmodic and sedative powers in a way the most effectual for allaying irritation of the nerves of ihe stomach. Price Is. 9d. TONIC PILLS ; a mild Aperient Stomachic, designed to invigorate the tone of the stomach, and to promote a regular action of the bowels; but not by any means to distress the constitution by acting as a powerful or drastic purgative. Price 2s. 9d , 4s. 6d., lis. Family boxes 22s. STOMACHIC ESSENCE ; an elegant preparation for the speedy relief of palpitations, hysteric, or other ner- vous attacks; and of spasmodic or flatulent pains in the stomach, frice 4s. fid. and lis. per box. Each packet contains ample directions; is signed by the Proprietor, John Towers, in his own hand writing; and may be had of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, and of most venders of genuine Medicines. [ 525 WINCHESTER.— MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. MR. MOODY respectfully announces, that on Monday the 18th of February, 1828, at the large Auction Room, Bell and Crown Inn, Winches- ter, at eleven for twelve precisely, he will submit by AUCTION about 20 MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, adapted for large and small Rooms, presenting Specimens of Dove, Black and Gold, pure Statuary, Veined, and other Marbles. These Chimney Pieces will be found well deserving attention: the different description of marble heing of the finest quality, and the manufacture substantial and de- cidedly superior. [ 437 May be viewed the Saturday preceding the sale. MESSRS. HARDING AND SON BEG leave to inform the Public, that they have re- ceived instructions from the Executors of the late Mr Jefferice, of MAIDEN BRADLEY, Wilts, ( who are quit- ting the Farm,) to SELL bv AUCTION, on Friday the 29th instant— The particularly handsome and choice STOCK of DAIRY COWS, breeding Heifers, grazing Beast, voting Bulls, capital cart and nag Horses, alst> about 50 Ton of excellent Meadow Hay. The above Stock are of . very superior and select de- scription, are truly deserving the attention of Gentlemen Breeders, are of the improved Short- horned or Durham breed, have been selected with great care and judg- ment from the best breeders, and are presumed to be equal, if not superior, to any stock this or any other country can boast of— The Cart Horses are young and powerful, calculated for road work. Full particulars will appear in this paper on die 25th. Dated February 8th, 1828. [ 511 LULWORTH CASTLE, DORSET. Prime Dairy COWS, Heifers, Horses, Sheep, and Pigs ; capital Meadow Hay, & c. A'C. TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION. by L. S. GREEN, on Monday the 25th of February, 1828, on the premises,— The FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, of his Royal Highness the Duke of Glouces- ter, quitting Lulworth Castle : comnrising 7 dairy cows ai. , heifers , n calf' 1 capital bay horse, rising 4 years old, 151 hands high, well bred, and warranted sound; 1 handsome pony rising 3 years, and 3 other useful horses fit for riding or harness; 12 fat wethers, 2 store pigs ; 2 ricks of capital Meadow Hay, estimated at about 80 tons, market cart with iron arms, tilt, and seats; cart harness, bridles and saddles, a quantity of coops, dog- hutches, and numerous articles. Also about 7a sacks of Potatoes. The Public are respectfully informed, that the Cow Stack is iu good condition, the Hay of the best herbage and well made, which deserves attention. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale commence punctually at one o'clock. [ 457 CHUTE, WILTS. Small Freehold FARM, Malthouse, aid Premises. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by J- CIIARI. ES DALE, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, of which due notice wili be given), 011 Friday the 22d day of February. 1828, 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 in 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 from the Auc- tioneer, or Mr. Baker, solicitor, Andover. [ 415 GILLINGHAM, DORSET rPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by A JASPER GUY, at the Brick- yard, on Monday the 18th day of February, 1828, precisely at one o'clock, — Four capital CART HORSES, six- inch- wheel timber carriage, waggon, 3 carts, 2 six- inch- wheel dung puts, 8 sets of cart harness, capital chaff- cutting machine ( four knives), waggon screw, part of a rick of excellent hay and part of a bean rick, at King's Court. 14' 9 MOTCOMBE, DORSET. OAK and ELM TIMBER, OAK and ASH POLLARDS, and UNDERWOOD. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at the Swan Inn, SHAFTES- BURY, on Friday the 22d day of February, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— The following Lou of Fine OAK and ELM TIMBER, ( with their Lops, Tops, and Bark), OAK and ASH POLLARDS, and UNDERWOOD •— Oaks, standing in Cowridge Coppice. Lot 1 Seven Trees, numbered from 1 to 7 2 Seven ditto ditto from 8 to 14 3 Seven ditto ditto from 15 to 21 4 Seven ditto ditto from 22 to 28 I Seven ditto ditto.... Jrom 29 to 35 6 Seven ditto........ ditto. ... from 36 to 42 7 Seven ditto ditto from 43 to 49 8 Seven ditto ditto from 50 to 56 9 — Seven ditto ditto from 57 to 63 10— Seven ditto ditto from 64 to 70 Elms, standing on Donhead Lodge Farm. 11— Five Trees, numbered from 1 to 5 1 2 Five ditto ditto from 6 to 10 1 3 Five ditto ditto from 11 to 15 1 4 Five ditto ditto from 16 to 20 1 5 Five ditto ditto from 21 to 25 1 6 Five ditto ditto from 26 to 30 1 7 Five ditto ditto from 31 to 35 18— Fifteen Ash Pollards, standing on King. settle Farm, numbered from 1 to 15 19 — Fifteen ditto, on ditto, numbered from . 16 to 30 20.— Fifteen Pollards, cut and now lying on Farmer Parham's Farm, Motcombe, numbered from 1 to 15 21— Ten ditto on ditto, numbered from 16 to 25 Fourteen Lou of Underwood in Cowridge. The Gamekeeper or Tenants will shew the Timber, Pollards, and Underwood; and further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury, and Mr. Robert Payne, Gillingham. The purchasers will be required to pay a deposit of 20/. pir cent, at the time of sale, and the remainder for the Elm and Pollards at Midsummer next; and for the Oaks, on the 29th September. [ 52B DORSET Choice Dairy COWS, excellent Cart Horses and Colls, Pigs, Beans, and Hay, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, & e. ' B^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at Blynsfields Farm, in tlie parish of St. James's, Shaftesbury, on Wednesday the 20th day of February, 1828,— The following FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, and other effects, the prim"- ty of Mis. E. Barter, quitting the said farm: comprising exceeding good dairy cows, fiom twj to s^ veu yea s old, the greater part of them with calves by their sides, the others forward in calf; 2 barreners, 1 two- years old Devon bull; 6 capital cart horses and 1 cart mare in foal, 2 cart colts rising two years old; 2 sows in farrow; 40 sacks of beans ; 3 waggons, one of them nearly new, with double draughts; two dung puts, one cart; timber gader and wheels, 4 ploughs by Tickle, 2 pair of drag*, one ditto harrows ; 5 sets of trace harness, 2 ditto thill; van and stocks, screen and sundry barn implements, chaff machine nearly new; 2 rick staddles, caps and stands; cider mill and press, with bags to ditto, nearly new; 4 cow cribs, 10 sheep ditto; .4 ladders, timber chains, picks, rakes, & c. Dairy Utensils: 2 cheese presses, 3 milk leads, 2 butter barrels and stocks, curd mill, large chesse tub, trendies, vats, pails, buckets, cheese shelves, beams, scales, and weights; bacon rack, 1 three- hogshead cask, and several small casks. Also about 50 tons of prime well- made Clover and Meadow Hay, which may be taken off' the premises. The above Stock js in excellent condition, is deserving particular attention, being mostly young, good for milk, and of the Dorset and Devon breed; the horses are powerful, and in every respect sound and staunch to collar— The above Farm is one mile from the town on the road to Marnhull.— Refreshments will be provided, and the sale will commence precisely at twelve o'clock, on account of the number of lots. [ 446 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. - - » 1 1M - LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, FEB. 12. FOREIGN- OFFICE, Feb. 13. rpHE King lias been pjeased to appoint JL the Right Hon. John Lord Ponsonby ( now His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary anil Minister Plenipo- tentiary to the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata), to be His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil. The King lius al., o been pleased to appoint George Wm. Chad, Esq., (. how His Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Saxony), to be His Majesty's Envoy Ex- traodinary and Minuter Plenipotentiary 10 the Republic of Colombia. The King has also been pleased to appoint Edward Michael Ward, Esq. ( mm- Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Vienna), to be his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Saxony. The King litis al » o appointed Henry Stephen Fox, Esq. ( now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Na- ples), to lie Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Vienna. A The King has also appointed the Hon. Wm. Thomas Horner Fox- Strangways ( now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Florence), to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Napier. The King has also appointed Lord Albert Conyngham ( « om » time attached 10 his Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Vienna), to be Secretary to his Majesty's Le- gation at Florence. Members returned to serve in Has present Parliament. Borough of Ashburton—- The Hon. Wm. Sturges Bourne. City of Durham— Sir Henry Hardinge, K. C. B. Town of Cambridge— The Hight Hon, James Graham. Borough of New Woodstock- The Hon. Ashley Cooper. Borough of Ripon— Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart, borough of Richmond— Hon. Sir U. Lawrence Dundas, Borough of Armagh— The Rt. Hon. Henry Goulburn. Borough of Corfe Castle— Nathaniel Wm. Peach, Esq. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Newhould, jun, Sheffield, merchant Thomas Weston, Earl- street, Roman cement- manufacturer Mary Roberts, Penryn, Cornwall, mercer Thomas Gartford, Cleakheaton, Yorkshire, flour- dealer Robert Bristow, Lloyd's Coffee- house, underwriter W. Brodie and Hugh Cameron, Newcastle- upon Tyne, drapers Francis Williams, Park- street, Grosvenor- square, plumber Isaac Morley, Sidmouth- street, Regent- square, tailor Stokes Heynes, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, wine- merchant James Baker, Drayton- in- Hales, Shropshire, tanner John and John Washbourn, Glocester, stationers John Harrison, Liverpool, victualler Evan Jones, Liverpool, grocer Thomas Banister, Keynsham, Somersetshire, grocer Wm Flavel, Leamington- Priors, Warwickshire, ironmonger John Robinson, Warbrick- Moor, Lancashire, victualler HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY; Feb. 11 The Karl of Carnarvon, in the absence of Lord Hollar*, whs was unable to attend in consequence of indisposition, brought forward the motion which stood for this day respecting the state of our relations with Turkey, it was his ( Lord Carnarvon's) intention to move for the production of papers which, he thought, would enable their Lordships to comprehend the policy of til is country respecting the affairs of Greece. On reading the papers before their Lordships, relating to the buttle of Navarin, it was manifest to noble Lords that the)' were far from having before them all the re- quisite information respecting the instructions given by the Allied Powers to their officers, or all that was neces- sary to shew whether or not those officers had properly executed them. On that subject, it would not be denied that one of the bravest officers of our Navy should have an opportunity of repelling the insinuations ( if any there were) against his character, and of clearing up any doubts that might have occurred— any surmises that might have been entertained, that the conduct of himself and his bro- ther officers had not been satisfactory to the Government, After expatiating at considerable length on the propriety and justice of our interference on' behalf of the Greeks, • he noble Earl spoke in high terms of the foreign policy adopted bv the administration of Mr. Canning, and con- cluded with moving for a copy of the instructions given to Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, and also for any despatch from the Admiral to our Government contain- ing explanations of his conduct. To the production of those papers he could anticipate no objection. The Earl of Dudley said, that the conduct of Sir Edward Codrington had not been attacked ; it therefore stood in need of no vindication. If, indeed, the conduct of Admiral Codrington has been criticised by those who do not possess sufficient means of information to arrive at a just conclusion, surely, as Government is no party to ille attack, it ought not to be called upon to make super- lluous communications, and to produce papers on many political accounts inexpedient. If it be the pleasure of the House to take the subject out of the hands of Govern- ment— if it be its pleasure to disclose State secrets to all persons throughout Europe most disposed u> counteract the views of the Allies, it w ill act upon its own discretion, and take it out of the hands of Ministers; but I am sure that your Lordships are too wise, too just, and too well acquainted with tile nature of our Constitution, to take any such course. Viscount Goderich said that as the nofcle Earl who in- troduced the present motion, had alluded to the recent changes in the Government, lie felt it a duty to his own character and to the country to explain the circumstances which led to that change. My Lords ( said he) the cause which led to the change, was the existence of irrecon- cilable opinions upon a subject of the dcepe& t importance between two Members of the Government, by which it was placed in such a situation, that it was impossible it could continue. These two individual Members were the late Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Secretary for the Colonies, This fact, my noble Friend the laie Secretary of State for the Home Department knows as well as I do—( Hear, hear, from the Marquis of Lans- downe.) My Lords, I will say, as 1 have referred to rov noble friend, who was so recently, but so briefly connected with me in my official duties, that I have never dealt with any individual of intentions more up- right, character more high, or abilities more useful, than the noble Marquis to whom 1 now allude. Your Lord- ships are aware, that during the last Session of Parlia- ment, Mr. Canning ami several other Ministers with whom he acted, entertained the idea of proposing to the House of Commons the appointment of a Finance Com- mittee. While this matter was pending, there came into office— unhappily, because that office had become vacant, and unfortunately, 1 will say, in some respect— an indi- vidual who had not been originally a party to the con- templated proceeding— that individual was the late Chan- cellor of tno Exchequer ( Mr. Merries.) My Lords, it would have been my duty to have submitted to Parlia- ment this question wiih reference to a Finance Committee, but when the time arrived for so doing, there Were a va- riety of circumstances, connected with our relations with Foreign Powers, that rendered it totally impossible for me to produce before my colleagues any satisfactory view of a question so very extensive and so important. In the course of our deliberation, it was intimated to me by a Member of the Cabinet, that it would be most de- sirable to place, as the Chairman of that Committee, a distinguished Member of the other House of Parliament, who was considered to be in every respect qualified to hold such a statii n; but as the matter was not formally before the Government, 1 did not think myself called upon to express any opinion with reference to it. I knew ir would be a question entirely for the consideration of the House of Commons, as to what Members should form such Finance Committee, it'the proposition for its for- mation were acceded to. This was the view which I took of the intimation which was mtrde to me. But, my Lords, without my being at the time aware of the fact that such a step was about to be taken, a communication was made to that individual, with a view to ascertain whether, it' the Government should be disposed to re- commend his nomination as Chairman of the Committee, he would he disposed to accept it. That communication, my Lords, was made, as I have said, without my know- ledge, and without the knowledge of another Member of his Majesty's Government, who, from. the nature of his situation, ought to luv* been made acquainted with it— 1 mean the then Chancellor of the Exchequer. Whet) I found that this proposition had been made to the indi- vidual alluded to, the first question I asked was, whether my Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer ( Mr. Herries), had been consulted on the point? 1 was informed that he had not. I begged that no time might • be lost in putting my Right Hon. friend in possession of what had taken place, and this was done by the Right Hon. the Colonial Secretary, by whom, I was given to understand, a foil explanation was made. This transac- tion tool; place in October. In November early, I re- ceived a letter from the then Chancellor of the Exchequer. stating his objections to the mode in which this matter had been discussed. lie stated that his objections against the appointment were objections of a public nature, and he concluded his letter by saying that he felt it his duty to place the office he held at my disposal, if it were con- venient to me to nominate any other individual to fill it. My Lords, I considered this to be a resignation of his office, aritl I could not but feci that my Right Hon. friend had greatly misconceived the part that I had taken. My object was surely to prevent disunion. I explained this to Him ; and I considered it my duty to transmit my Right Hon. friend's letter to the Colonial Secretary of State, who was much concerned at its nature. Mean- while the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whenever I com- municated with him on the subject, invariably referred me to his first letter. Although 1 reasoned with him, and by every means endeavoured to impress upon his mind the fact, that no nomination such as he alluded to had ever taken place, to his first letter he invariably referred me, and that letter invited me to accept his resignation of office, if the individual ill question were nominated to till the station of Chairman of the Finance Committee. Thus, my Lords, I was circumstanced with respect to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. On the other hand, the Right Hon. the Colonial Secretary stated w me, that his own honour was to involved in the nomination, that, it was quite impossible he could acquiesce in any arrange- ment which should prevent its being carried into effect. These irreconcilable opinions, then, my Lords, between those who held two of the most effective and important olfices of the State, upon a question of vital interest to the affairs of the country, and the knowledge that the © Ac o: the other of them must cease to remain m office, placed tneiitifiti circunutancci which i « aw CO way to overcome. I therefore thought it my duty to lay before his Majesty a statement of the cii cumstances under which I was placed. I did frankly and honestly tell to the King the difficulties under which this circumstance placed his Go- vernment; and his Majesty then, considering himself entitled to act as he thought propel' for the welfare of his country, did communicate his directions for the forming of an Administration to the Noble Duke who is now at the hbnd of it, and I ceased to hold the situation with which i had been previously honoured.—' The noble Vis- count concluded with saying he must oppose the produc- tion of the papers now moved for. The Duke of Wellington, on rising, adverted to th6 protocol, and the subsequent treaty entered into with France and Russia, relative to the affairs of Greece : this treaty, the Noble Duke said, it was his firm intention to carry into the fullest effect both in spirit and letter. From the moment ( said he) his Majesty's commands imposed upon me the commission with which I have recently been entrusted, 1 have expressed my determination, and I also have thought it my duty explicitly to declare such my intention to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have done me the honour to unite with me in carrying on the service of the King. After that, I do not understand what is meant bv talking of guarantees. Can it be supposed that my Right Hon. friend, ( Mr. Huskisson,) who possibly may have spoken of a guarantee, meant any guarantee beyond ( hat which I trust my character anil principles afford. Were I to abandon that treaty, and the princi- ples upon which it is founded— corruptly to abandon it— I say corruptly, for in ihe circumstances in which I stand, as a party who in a diplomatic capacity was concerned in framing the original protocol, it would be corrupt in me to abandon it— I should be unworthy of the situation I have at present the honour to fill. If my Right Hon. friend spoke on the subject at all, what lie must have said was, that the men of whom his Majesty's Govern- ment was composed were, from their character and prin- ciples, a sufficient guarantee that the good of the people, the dignitv of the Crown, and the honour and interests of the nation, would be uniformly promoted,— not that the Cabinet would be governed by any rules of mine, false or otherwise. Again, could it be supposed that I gave peculiarly to that Right Hon. Gentleman guarantees which no one else received or thought of demanding. I say now most distinctly, that every member of the pre- sent Government has entered the Cabinet ftee as' air. The arrangements entered into with them, leave them at the fullest liberty to state their opinions on every subject in the freest manner and most explicit tetms, and to propose any subject they may think proper for the consi- deration of his Majesty's Government. It is therefore impossible that I could have given any such guarantees. As to what has been said respecting the Finance Com- mittee, 1 say of that as of the l est, that no particular gua- rantee has been given on the subject. With respect to the Corn Laws, his Majesty's Speech, at the end of the last Session, contained a promise that the subject should te+ ceive the earliest consideration ; accordingly it was the first subject that Government deliberated upon, but that was done without any previous guarantee. There could not have been any nor was any necessary, from those who at present composed the Cabinet. I need not further trouble your Lordships on the present occasion, than to express my intention to dissent from the motion of the noble Lord ( Carnarvon.) The Marquis of Clanricarde regatded the reconstruc- tion of the Cabinet under the noble Duke as • great national calamity. He expressed his surprise at the coalition of Mr. Huskisson with those whom, a few months only ago, he had declared nothing should induce htm to take office with— those who had pursued with calumny to the grave his late lamented friend ( Mr. Can- ning). In that declaration it was understood too, that the noble Earl ( Dudley) and some others had joined. Ho ( the Marquis of Clanricarde) was sure that Mr. Canning would not have given his support to an Administration formed as the present was, and that the Right Hon. Member for Liverpool had fallen into the greatest error, in conceiving that lie was acting conformably to the prin- ciples ' of liim whom he had spoken of as his dear and lamented friend. Earl Dudley explained. The Marquis of Lansdowne, in alluding to the motion before the House for the production of papers relative to the affairs of Greece, expressed his surprise at a geogra- phical error which had generally prevailed, and which countenanced the opinion that our fleet had unwarrantably entered the bay of Navarino. The fact is, part of the Bay of Navarin, that is, part of the land which forms the Bay, is actually part and parcel of the British domi- nions— I mean ( said the noble Marquis) the Island of Sphacterra— which is one of our Ionian Islands; and where any batteries might be erected, or any fleets anchored, that'any British Governor, or British Admiral, might think proper to erect or anchor there— My noble friend who sits upon the Cross Bench ( Lord Goderich) has been led into some details respecting the events of the last three months. To the statement he has made, as far as I gin acquainted with the particulars, I must entirely subscribe. It has been correctly stated that the dissolu- tion of the lute Administaation originated in certain dif- ferences between a Right Hon. friend of mine and another Right Hon. person who was in the Government. That difference was a strong one upon a most important point; hut after what I have seen and heard, I think myself bound to state, that the dissolution did not occur in con sequence of all)' previous understanding that it was a temporary Government. ( Hear, hear.) My noble friend has stated, and I can certify to tile truth of the statement, that there could have been no such understanding. In- deed I am convinced that there could have been no such understanding; and I trust your Lordship will forgive me, if I say, that no consideration could have induced me to retain the situation I held ill the government, had such been the circumstances tinder which I was to have held it. My Lords, I am bound to set the public right in one or two points respecting my conduct on a late occasion. A statement has been reported to have been made by my Right Hon. friend in another place, which I believe to have been made by him, containing facts, necessarily perhaps. Certainly unintentionally, disjoined from other facts, which, as far as I am concerned, most materially affect the complexion of my conduct. My Right Hon. friend stated to his constituents the substance of a con- versation between him and myself, relating to the forma- tion of an Administration, and connected with the dis- solution of that over which my noble friend first presided. I met my Right Hon. friend with a disposition to give liini my confidence, and with aai expectation of having his in return. On the last conversation that occurred be- tween my Right Hon. friend and myself, which was on the 2! lth of December, he, for the first time, detailed to me all the circumstances that have been alluded to by my noble friend, and explained to me the impossibility, under the circumstances of that difference, of his form- ing pnrt of a Government where such a difference could not but exist. He furthermore then acquainted me with his intention to tender his resignation on account of that supposed irrcconcileable difference. He then received from me my assurance of my entire agree- ment in what he said. I then left town, and nothing more passed till I returned to town. My noble friend, I found, had represented the circumstances of the case to his Majesty, who was thereupon pleased to send to the noble Duke, then at the head of the Government, to form an Administration. My Right Hon. friend had seen the noble Duke and another noble Lord on the sub- ject of the formation of the Government, and he stated most correctly that part of our conversation ; he expressed his sense of the insurmountable difficulties that would prevent me from forming part of such a Government; but it is necessary to supply those parts of the conversa which he has omitted. My Right Hon. friend commenced the conversation by stating to me that lie understood from high authority, that a proposal would immediately be made to me on that subject; I did not understand froiu him that he had authority to make tile proposal. It was after lie had stated to me the impossibility of I14.- acting in a Government under Mr. Peel, owing to that Gentleman's declarations last year on the Catholic Ques- tion, that 1 felt called 11) 1011 to return his confidence, by stating to him the impossibility in which I found myself, of acting with any Government which, from any thing I heard, or any assurance I had to the contrary, was op- posed to the great interests which it was my deep and con- scientious belief could not even he neglected without the utmost danger. It was then I called liis attention to t) i^' grounds 011 which I had joined Mr. Canning's Adminis- tration. I joined it, not because I in general agreed with him upon the objects of his policy, but 011 the express grounds of the advantages that would attend the great interests I thought of so much consequence in there being at the head of the Government an individual, who on those points, entertained the same opinions with myself. I felt bound in candour to state to my Right Honourable frier. d, what influenced me in my determination; and I am glad to have an opportunity of making the statement I now have, because nothing could hurt me more than to have it supposed that I was influenced in the declara- tion I made to my Right Hon. Friend by an ostentatious desire to show an indifference for office, or still less, bv any thing like personal disinclination to join any of the noble and honourable individuals I understood to be forming the Government. These circumstances will ex. plain in what manner the confidential intercourse be- tween us was carried on. I have candidly stated. my own feelings with respect to the formation of tli? present Government, and the reasons which withhold me fiom giving it that sort of confidence which in my opinion ought only to be given where there is an entire and perfect agreement of sentiment on tlio great interests I have alluded to. After some observations ffom Lords Ellenborough and Wharncliffe, the Earl of Carnarvon said he would not press his niotion. The niotion was then withdrawn, and their Lordships adjourned. TUESDAY, Feb. 12— Their Lordships met at half- past three o'clock, when the Earl of Shaftesbury presided, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. The Marquis of Wellesley and the Earl of Radnor took the oaths and their seats Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY. Feb. 11— Mr. Bankes, sen. presented a petition fiom Francis John Brown, Esq., formerly mem- ber for Dorsetshire, praying. that lie may be enabled, by an Act of Parliament, to be passed at his own expense, to present to the County of Dorset a house and premises for an Hospital for Lunatics.— Leave was given to bring in a bill pursuant to the prayer of the petition. Numerous petitions were presented from Ireland, pray- in, 1: for the removal of the Catholic disabilities. A petition was presented from the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, London, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. There were yesterday morning frequent com- munications between the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, Mr. Huskisson and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and at three o'clock a Cabinet Council was held, at which all the Ministers attended. It sat till fire o'clock. Another Council is to be held this hay. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing- street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wel- lington, Earls Bathurst, Dudley, & Aberdeen, Viscounts Melville and Palmerston, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Se- cretary Peel, Mr. Sacretary Huskisson, Mr. Chas. Grant, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. The Ministers sat in deliberation till near five o'clock. A Council assembled at three o'clock to- day, at Windsor Lodge, to nominate the Sheriffs. Mr. Huskisson was not in the House of Com- mons last night. Lord Cochrane has arrived in the Unicorn frigate at Portsmouth. We believe we may now state with confi- dence, that the command of the army is definitively set- tled. Lord Hill is to be, not Commander- in- Chief, as the Duke of Wellington was, but Commander of the Forces. The control and patronage, however, of the army will be as fully vested in him as it was in the Duke, but a saving will accrue of between ' 2,000/. and 3,000/. a year. Field Marshal the Commander- in- Chief having an allowance of about li, a day more than a General with the title of Commander of the Forces Courier. DOVER ELECTION, Feb. 11— At the final close of the poll to- day, the numbers stood thus:— Mr. Trant, 738; Mr. Halcomb, 633— Majority, 105. Upon which Mr. Trant was declared duly elected. Mr. Trant and Mr. Halcomb shortly, addressed the freemen, and were chaired round the town by their respective friends. Aldermen, and Council of the city of London, prayitjg the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Mr. Dawson moved the first reading of a Bill, for ap- plying to the public service of the year 1H2S1, a sum of s, iMO, OOOZ. remaining in the Exchequer— Read a first time. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, a vote of 30,000 men fcrr the Sea Service, for six lunar months from the 1st of January, was put by the Chairman of the Committee, and after some discussion agreed to. A vote of 288,000/. for victualling, for six lunar months, 30,000 men, at the rate of II. 12s. each per month, was agreed to Adjourned. TUESDAY, Feb. 12 Mr. Bankes presented a petition from certain individuals, in favour of the enclosing of Cranbourn Chase. Several petitions were presented from bodies of Roman Catholics in Ireland, praying for emancipation; as also others from Protestant Dissenters in England, praying for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Mr. M. A. Taylor called the attention of the House to the abuses of the Court of Chancery— to the. miseries which its suitors endure— miseries which are confined not to months but to years t it being a tribunal, the defects of which conduct many of its suitors to ruined circum- stances, and a lingering imprisonment in gaol. The Hon. gentleman said that his attack was levelled'at the system, not at the Judge, of the Court. Io 1819, he had morio for an account of the effects of suitors in Chancery; lie then moved that the House would enter into a con- sideration of the cases relating to this subject. That proposition was lost, the numbers being, ayes 52, noes 5fi, the question therefore was lost by four only. He had a right to say, that the Court had done nothing towards remedying the evils of which the public coim plained, and that Parliament had not advanced a single step in the business of applying a cure to the mischief. The Hon. and learned Gentleman next expatiated on the cruelty and hardship to which legatees under contSsted wills were subject in the Court of Chancery. The people of England were heavily taxed, and paid dearly for living in a free country; and Government would not act honestly by the country, if they did not secure them the-, due administration of justice. ( Hear, hear.) He had been asked what remedy he proposed; but he thought himself entitled to ask, in reply to that question, " Is the admi- nistration of justice in the Court of Chancery such as the Commons 0{ England should be content with ? " He would reserve his remedies to another occasion ; but he had no objection at present to sav, that he thought the Bankruptcy ought to lie separated from the Great Seal. The Hon. gentleman then moved— 1. That an Account be laid before the House, stating the Number of Rehearings and Appeals that stood for hearing in the Court of Chancery, 011 the first day of Hilary Term, 1028. 2. A like Account of the Number of Causes on Ex- ceptions and Further Directions, Pleas, and Demurrers, before the Lord Chancellor and Vice Chancellor, on the first day of Hilary Term, 1838. 3. A like Account of the Business before the Master of the Rolls, at the same date. The Solieitor- General said, there was no possible ob- jection on the part of his Majesty's Government, to the motion of the Hon. Member, for information. It was their wish to give every information in their power upon this subject, as it was obviously impossible that the House could take a proper view of the question without the fullest details. The information, therefore, that would be given in answer to the Hon. Member's motion, would be full and entire. ( Hear.) Mr. Fergusson complimented the Hon. Member who had opened this question, for the care and attention which lie had bestowed upon so important a subject. _ The House and the country were greatly indebted to him for the efforts he had made to ameliorate that part of the law. ( Hear.) He confessed, however, that he should not be prepared, without much more information, to agree to the separation of Bankruptcy from the Great Seal. He thought it most important that it should be attached to it. The learned gentleman said that the great excess of the number of causes in the Court of Chancery might be at- tributed to a variety of reasons, over which the Chan- cellor could have no controul, but that the fault lay prin- cipally in the system. Mr. Peel said, that with respect to divesting the Lord Chancellor of all political character, and confining him exclusively to the office of an Equity Judge, it was a subject which lie would not further go into, than suggest, whether it might not be important to have a judicial per- sonage, with whom to consult in the Council of the King, commonly called the Cabinet, and whether it would not be lowering the character of the presiding law dignitary of the Crown to exclude him, while there must be some person of that description. Neither would he go into the policy of separating the jurisdiction of bankruptcy cases from that of the Chancery, as that would be better dis- cussed when the information now sought for was laid before the House. Mr. G. Bankes went into a detail of the causes remain- ing for hearing in Chancery, as well as those set down oil exceptions anil bankrupt cases, a great reduction ill which had taken place. He protested altogether against the separation of bankruptcy from the Great Seal. Mr. M. A. Taylor briefly replied. The question was then carried without a division. The Chancellor of the Exchequer having moved the Order for the bringing up the Report of the Supply, Mr. Hume objected to its being brought up. ilesaid that there had not been laid before the House a full ac- count of the services of the year. He complained that so far from keeping our expenditure within our income, we were outrunning it, and concluded by expressing his opinion that it was absolutely necessary either to reduce our outlay, to impose new taxes, or to incur a fresh burden of public debt. Mr. Croker spoke in support of the proposed vote for the ensuing year. Mr. Peel said that it would now he highly inexpedient for him to enter into the topics suggested by the Honour- able Member ( Mr. Hume.) As to the particular esti- mates then before the House, he must beg permission to say that those estimates were prepared under the Admi- nistration of Lord Goderich, and it could not therefore be expected that he should pledge himself, standing in the situation in which he then did, for the accuracy of each particular detail, though lie had no doubt that the whole of them were calculated to effect every possible reduction compatible with a due regard to the public service. With respect to the Finance Committe, it was his inten- tion to move its formation on Friday next. They were then within three days of the time appointed for bringing that subject fully under consideration, and he trusted that neither the House nor the lion, gentleman would think him guilty of any disrepect, if lie declined, until that day should arrive, entering into the question thus prematurely. In three days he expected to be able to bring the whole subject at once before them. On this account he woultl postpone any answers either as to the nature of the busi- ness to come before the Committee, or the names who are likely to compose it, until Friday next. Thus much, however, he might state generally, that it was not the intention of his Majesty's Government to circumscribe the scone of the Committee's operations within any other limits than those which bounded the Committees of Mr. Pitt in 1796 and 1797, as well as the Committee of 1817. Mr. Maberly, Mr. Waithman, Mr. S. Rice, and other Members, severally delivered their opinions. On the question that the Report be brought up. Mi. Hume adduced arguments relative to the conti- nual increase of our establishments and our debt; the cheapness with which the Americans managed their affair! compared with ourselves ; and the possibility of returning to the state of things existing in 1792; and concluded by moving a resolution expressive of these sentiments, by way of amendment to the motion. The resolution was put and negatived. The original resolution was then put and carried. Mr. Hume then moved, " That it was the duty of the House, in the present state of the Finances of the country, before passing a vote for the employment of 30,000 seamen and marines, for the ensuing six months, to take into consideration whether the peculiar circum- stances of the country warranted so large a vote, when it appeared that 1: 0 more than 16,000 were found to be lie- Gessarv in the year 1792, and no more than 19,000 in the year 1817." The House then divided on the amendment of Mr. Hume, when the numbers appeared:— For the Amend- ment, 8— Against it, 52— Majority, 44. The other Resolutions were then put, and agreed to.— Adjourned. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 11.— Don Miguel.— After a very protracted stay, relieved however by excursions afloat, reviews, visits to the theatre, dinners, balls, Se- this young prince has, at last left lis. The wind which has blown so long from the S. W. having shifted to the north, the guns oil Saturday announced his embarkation. A great number of people attended, and cheered him, which he returned in the most graceful manner, bowing to all whom he passed. O11 joining the frigate Perla, that vessel immediately weighed, as did the Ocean, Windsor Castle, Briton frigate, and a number of vessels outward bound. It is reported that 7,000/. were lodged at the Custom House, as a fund from which the " Don" might draw, during his stay. Lord and Lady William Bentinck and suite have also sailed from Plymouth, with a tolerably fair wind. The supposed division in the Cabinet has formed the principal topic of conversation among the fre- quenters of the Royal Exchange to- day. There is, how- ever, but one opinion among all classes of politicians in the City with regard to the result that must follow the Duke of Wellington's anti- guarantee speech ; every one feels satisfied that his Grace and Mr. Huskisson cannot sit together any longer in the same Cabinet.— Morning Herald. It is reported that both Mr. Huskisson and Lord Dudley will retire from the, present Ministry— Morning Paper. Whilst Mr. Huskisson was at Liverpool a deputation of gentlemen from two congregations of Pro- testant dissenters waited on him, to request him to pre- sent to the House of Commons petitions for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. The Right Hon. Gen- tleman remarked— That he did not consider the subjects of complaint as any great practical grievance, except the clause in the Corporation Act, by which it was true th.-. t any member might put his veto upon the nomination of a candidate who had not previously qualified ; but he did not think there was now in the kingdom a man to be found so illiberal; as to the penalties of the Test Act, they were avoided, if not by the letter, certainly by the liberal construction, of the Annual Act of Indemnity: the hard- ships complained of were nothing in companion with t( je real grievances Of the Catholics ; but be was of opini'. n that the time would soon come when all disabilities on account of religious opinions would be removed. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded his remarks in nearly the following words: " With every word in the argu- ments of these petitions I fully concur, and shall so state to the House; and if I should vote for the postponement of the question, it will be merely because I think it wil] be prejudicial to a question of much greater importance.'' In Mr. Huskisson's address at Liverpool, he spoke of " the guarantees which the new Ministry had given, that the measures of the Canning Administration would be carried into effect:" and thrice in that address he used the word " pledges" in the same sense; which pledges are guarantees he assertedhimself to have received. Mr. Brougham's speech 011 the state of the law was the longest by an hour ever spoken in the Commons. Mr. Peel's motion for the appointment of a Finance Committee is postponed to Friday. Mr. Green has obtained leave to bring in a bill to enable the Clergy and their parishioners to ngree upon a commutation of tithes, without having recourse to Parliament for a bill to authorize it. As the law now stands, no commutation can tike place without a direct application in each instance to the Legislature. The deputation of Bankers who had an in- terview with the Lords of the Treasury confined them- selves ( we have authority to state) to the subject of the Branch Banks of the Bank of England. On the subjects of the small notes they declined making any observations. — Globe. The amount of Exchequer Bills at present in circulation is about twenty- four millions. The expenses of the Navy for 1828 are esti- mated at six millions sterling. The Marquis of Anglesea last week took leave of the Royal Artillery and Engineers, previously to his departure for Ireland. On Monday Earl Brecknock ( son of the Marquis of Camden) was re- elected for the city of Bath. ( From the News.)— We understand that the King has long laboured under a weakness in his legs, which renders him unable to walk, or to take the least exercise. Although the ancles are supported by steel springs, two gentlemen are obliged to aid liim in rising from bis chair, and then he cannot continue a minute in an erect posture without experiencing the greatest fatigue. It is supposed that his Majesty will, in the course of the next week, leave the Royal Lodge, at Windsor, for his palace, St. James's, where he will re- main some days, and in that time visit both the patent theatres. It is also rumoured that his Majesty will also pay a visit to the French performances at the English Opera- house. His Majesty, it is well known, would more frequently honour the theatres with his presence but for the weakness in bis ancle, which renders it a matter of great uneasiness to his Majesty to stand during the repeated performances of the national anthem Morning Paper. Paris papers of Sunday, and one of Mon- day's date, have arrived. The Chamber of Deputies is still employed in the verification of the powers of the Deputies.— There is no fresh intelligence in these papers either from Turkey or Greece— The Gazette de France, of Monday, considers the new Ministry as having a de- cided majority in both Chambers. The Church in France is no longer to have as heretofore, the exclusive direction of public education. The Deanery of Worcester, the Archdea- conry of Huntingdon, the livings of Bromsgrove and Stone, are vacant by the death of Dr. Hook. The remains of the Very Rev. Dr. Hook, Dean of Worcester, were yesterday interred in the small transept of the chancel in Worcester Cathedral. The following occurrence took place at the commencement of the digging of the grave:— 1The men had reached about 18 inches below the surface, when they came to the re- mains of a female, who had evidently been buried without a coffin, and in her clothes. Of the latter, the shoes were almost entire, and other parts of the garments ( the flannel particularly) were but little decayed. The discovery of a body in such a situation, and under such mysterious circumstances, has created much surprise, leading many to the conclusion that it is that of a hastily interred vic- tim of some murderous hand. A large mansion, with extensive grounds, tn the vicinity of Worcester, has been recently purchased for occupation as a Convent and Roman Catholic seminary. — Birmingham Journal. The Duke of Devonshire has given GOO I. to- wards erecting a Roman Catholic chapel at Dungarvon. GILLHAM, the Murderer.—( Front A Bath paper.)— On his way from this city to the gaol at Shepton Mallet, the prisoner conducted himself with strict de- corum ; and once or twice expressed his contrition at the fatal effects of his rash conduct; adding at the same time, with an earnestness which evinced a desire to ex- tenuate his guilt, that he was " driven to it by the bad temper" of the deceased !— On Thursday the wife of Gillham, who had been detained in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of Mrs. Coxe's house, was discharged. On the same day she set out for Shep- ton, to have an interview with her husband. She is pregnant. At Liverpool sessions, Mr. Gill, a highly re- spectable surgeon, was convicted of having a dead body in his possession, knowing it to have been disinterred, for the purpose of dissection. It was the body of a young woman, aged 24, named Mary Harrison. A man named Stewart was charged with disinterring the body, and taking it to Mr. Gill's house, but he was acquitted, through want of sufficient proof. Upon the verdict being returned against Mr. Gill, he addressed the Bench at considerable length from a written paper: after expressing his regret that the feelings of the surviving members of the deceased's family should have been hurt by the occurrence which took place, and ex- pressing his commiseration for persons in their situation, he dwelt at length upon the necessity of anatomy to the practice of medicine and surgery, quoting the sentiments of Sir Astley Cooper, and other eminent surgeons, in cor- roboration of his opinion. If it was asked why men of education, such as surgeons, tempted the poorer classes to violate the sanctuary of the dead by offers of money, his answer was, that necessity compelled them to do so. Mr. Gill concluded by calling upon their Worships to bear in mind the great good which resulted to the living from these exhumations. The Chairman, in passing the sentence of the Court, said that the question before them was, not whether the law was defective, but whether it had or bad not been infringed. They sat there not to decide upon the pro- priety of the law, but to see that it was properly admi- nistered. If there was not a sufficient provision made for subjects of dissection, and he ( the Chairman) did not deny that such might tie the case, it might be a good reason for altering that law, but as the law now stood, it was their duty to sec that it was obeyed. That the de- fendant had committed a breach of that law, the Jury had very properly affirmed by their verdict, and it now remained for him to pass the sentence of the Court, which, ill consideration of Mr. Gill's respectable cha- racter, and not wishing to exercise any undue severity, was, that he should pay a fine of 30/. to the King. Mr. Gill immediately paid the fine, and was discharged. Mr. Henry Neele, a gentleman distinguishci. in the literary world, and author of an interesting work entitled The Romance of History. recently published, in a fit of insanity cut his throat 011 Thursday. IMPOSTOR.— On Thursday last tt man about fif) years of age, bald- headed, calling himself the Rev. John Lloyd, formerly of Trinity Hail, Cambridge, was apprehended in the pariah of Clifton, « nd committed by the Justices, under the Vagrant Act, for having gone about the parish as a gatherer and collector of alms, under false and fraudulent prcleuces. It appeared by a paper found on him, that be had succeeded in obtaining no less a sum than 5o/. since the month of July last. CORN EXCHANGE, Feb. 13.— We had no fresh arrival of any grain since Monday, still our market was in a very lifeless state this morning. But. a few runs of Barley sold for 33s. per qr. The Mealing Trade continues rather dull, the quantity of Flour arriving from the country henig large, Oats, Beans, and Peas, icmsin nominally the same pricc as 011 Monday. To UPHOLSTERERS AND CABINET MAKERS. m< 3 lie LET for a Term of Years,— A S. capital SHOP, WAREHOUSES, and DWEL- LING- HOUSE, at PLYMOUTH ; wherein a most ex- tensive trade has been carried on for many years, pre- senting unusual advantages to Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers, desirous of entering into a well established trade of the highest respectability. The proprietor being about to retire, from ill health, maybe treated with 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. 1420 Importaut SALE of FREEHOLD PROPERTY, forming most eligible Investments In the Towns of PORTS- MOUTH, PORTSEA, GOSPORT, and PORTCHESTER, fc Village of FORTON, iii the county of Southampton. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - 1. Mr. JAMES CROOK, by order of the Commissioners and Assignees under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against BENJAMIN GOODEVE, of Gosport aforesaid, Common Brewer, dealer and chapman, 011 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 Ml//, of and in a Freehold Public House, called 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 ; andof 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 ill the remaining third part of the property comprised in lot 1; and 3- seventh^ of the Reversion in Fee of and in such third part of the said last mentioned premises. Lot 3. A Freehold Messuage or Dwelling- House, situate in Lys's- lane, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Lovell, and also a large and commodious Cooperage and store adjoining. Lot 4. A Freehold Public- House, called the Little Red Lion, situated on the south side of South- street, Gosport, now in the occupation of Mrs. Boyt. Lot 5. A compact Freehold Messuage or Dwelling- House, adjoining the last lot, and in the occupation of Mrs. Bennett. Lotfi. A substantial Freehold Dwelling- House, situate and being No. til, on tile south side of South- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mrs. Cox, together with two Tenements adjoining the same in Jones's- court. Lot 7. A Freehold Public- House, called the Bunker's Hill, with five Tenements in a large yard behind the said public- house, situate | in South- street aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs. Hammond and her under tenants. Lot I). A substantial Freehold Public House, called the Navy Tavern, situate on Gosport Beach, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Benny. Lot 9. A Freehold Tavern, called the White Lion, situate on the north side of North- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mrs. Hall; together with a large Dwel- ling- House ill the rear thereof, in the occupation of Mr. Haines. Lot 10. All those substantial Freehold Premises situate in North- street and at the corner of Sea- Horse- street, comprising an old- established Painter and Plumber's Shop, with a Billiard Room over; a compact Dwelling- House adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Eastman; and also three Tenements in Sea- Horse- lane, in the seve- ral occupations of Messrs. Butler, Clarke, and Collins. Lot li. All that capital Freehold and old- established Inn, called the Crown, with a newly fitted Theatre, tap house, stabling for 30 horses, carriage houses, yard, & c. 111 the occupation of Mr. Wm. Dronett; and also two large Malthouses, situate in the inn yard, in the occupa- tion of Mr. James Blake. Lot 12. A genteel Freehold Family Residence, very desirably situated, being No. 17 on the north side of North- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Josh. Goodeve. Lot 13. Another Freehold Dwelling- House, with a bow window Shop, adjoining the preceding lot, 111 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 Hospital, situate on the north- side of the High- street, Gosport, in the occupation of Mr. Rose. I. ot Hi, All those two Freehold Dwelling- Houses, very desirably situated, being in the centre of the High- street, Gosport, now in the occupationo f Mess. Coster & Ware. Lot 17. All those spacious Storehouses, Tenements, and Stables, with a large plot of Land, and a well of irood 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, situate in Bemister's- lane, in Gos- port, hi 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 very 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 Lot, 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 anil oattle 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 2fi. 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 ftir 3,! » 48/.) of and in the following Properties:— A Freehold Public House, called the Fountain, at Forlon, near Gosport, let to Mr. Cutler— A Freehold Public- house, called the New Inn, situate at Portchester, in the occupation of Mr. Lamsley.— And also two other Free- hold Messuages ( late the Castle Inn) with a large Garden, situate at Porchester, in the occupation of Mrs. Price— And also a capital well- accustomed Freehold Public House, bearing the sign of the King ami 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 ail excellent Garden of about a quarter of an Acre, situate near the barracks at Forton, and now in the oc- cupatioo of Mr. Syred. Lot 29.— A Bond for IflO/. 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 Interest of the said Benjamin Goodeve of and in the Eighth Part of the sum of 4001. three per cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, payable apon the decease of a lady aged 70 And also the Reversionary Interest of the said Benjamin Goodeve of find in various Prooerties valued at 1201. if the tenant for life, now aged 49, shall die without issue. Descriptive particulars mav be had at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane; of Messrs. Holme, Framp- ton, and Loftus, solicitors, 10, New Inn, London; at the principal Inns in the adjacent towns; of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, Winchester; Mr. Harrison, Portsmouth : Mr. Cruickshank, solicitor, and Mr. Crook, auctioneer, 125, High- street, Gosport. | 335 HTH) be SOLD by AUCTION, at the. JL Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane, LONDON, on Saturday the first dav of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Commissioners and Assig- neees under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued and now in prosecution against Benjamin Gordeve, of Gosport. in the county of Southampton, Common Brewer, Dealer ar. d Chapman :— A POLICY of AS. SURANCE, effected or, the 20th day of July, 1814, in the Society for Equitable Assurances on Lives and Sur- vivorships, for the s " i of I WW/, payable on the decease of a gentleman : f the 63d year of his age. Further parrio* nay be obtained of Messrs. Holme, Frumpton, and j. Solicitors, 10, New Inn, London, Mr. Cruickshank, solicitor, and Mr. James Crook, Auctioneer. l4i2 " OVliR anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the nianv frauds that are daily practised 011 the Public. An attention to ti. e 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, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and. black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and' price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before* black letters on white ground. | 2ll 97, High Holborn. Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottles at fid.. Is. unit lj. each,— Paste in Pots at Cd. and it MESSRS. ROWLAND & SON view it as a duty incihnljent upon them, at the? com- mencement of a New Year, to pcknowledge, with the proudest emotions ot gratitude, that distinguished patron- age with which they have heen honored by the Nobility, Gentry, and 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 lionored with, must at the same time earnestly Caution the Public against base Counterfeit imitations, and respectfully so- licit attention, on purchasing, to observe, that each ge- nuine bottle is sealed with Red Wax, bearing the Name and Address, and signed, in Red, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN. All without that Signa- ture ate ) impositions; and the Genuine Prices are CJ.; 7s.; lO. v. fid. ; and 21. v. per bottle. The Genuine is sold by Messrs. BRODIE and DOW- DING, Salisbury ; Randall, and Roper, Southampton; and most Perfumers. 1173 For Cough, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, & c. GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL TOLU LOZENGES, after standing high in public esti- mation more than sixty years, continue encreasing in demand, uniting the properties of pleasantne. « s 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. I Ad. with directions, by his ap- pointment by Messrs. Brodie and Downing ; where also are sold Creenough's celebrated Tinctures for curing the Tooth Ache, and pteserving the Teeth and Gums, in enlarged bottles, at 2s. yd. each. Superior Food for Children, Invalids, and othet s. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making superior Barley Water in Tell Minutes, and PATENT GROATS, for making superior Gruel in Ten Minutes. The Patentee solicits attention to the following document. ( COPY ) Apothecaries' Hull, London, Feb. 8th, 1826. Syt,—- I have unhvil your Groats and Barley Pow- der; whitii . ou, having His Majesty's Letters* Patent for the sole Manufacturing of the same, properly deno- minate, " PATENT BARLEY and PATENT GROATS." I have no hesitatioii in declaring them to be genuine Powders of the liucst Barley and Oats I ever saw. I consider it a public advantage, and of great importance ill the medical world, that, by vour mode of preparation, a valuable, fine, mucilaginous beverage. and food may 5c obtained in a few minutes. I have also analyzed some samples,.- imitations of your articles,— which are warranted " free from adulteration," these I pronounce to be compositions of different meals, consequently, neither pure Barley- water nor Oat- gruel can be made from them. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, RICHARD CLARKE. To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion- Street, Holborn. The above testimonial, from a gentleman who has already rendered the public much servire by exposing various deleterious mixtures and adulterations in articles of general consumption, added to the recommendation of the medical profession, make it unnecessary for the pro- prietors to do more than state, that none are genuine which do not bear the words " Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Matts. Robinson." Sold retail in packets at lid. and Is., and in canisters at 2s., by most respectable druggists, grocerj, oilmen, & c. in every town throughout the kingdom ; and wholesale, by the patentee and manufacturers, Matthias Robinson and Co., No. 64, Red Lion- street, Holborn, Loudon. C3- The refuse meal of the above articles is an excellent food for dogs, poultry, & c., and is much cheaper than and pieferable to oatmeal, Ac. fasti BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. SYDENHAM's ANT1BLIOUS, or FAMILY PILLS— These Pills ( Entirely Ve- getable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement durimr 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 thcia materially bcneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delieatcly constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public ard Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi- cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding caclt box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove theni 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 fwni neglect, intemperance, the want of cxercis--, 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 stomach. Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; aniL by his appointment, by Butler, Hayward. and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard ; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most re » pi-* tabls medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxes, 1 Is.,. • Is. lid., 2s.'. Id., and Is. LJd. On tile large boxes pur- chasers will find u considerable saving.— Caution : Seer ihe name, " J. Rees, Bristol," on the government stamp' afiixed to each box : none can be genuine wuliout. III17S APPROVED FAMILY MEDI- CINES, prepared and sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Suck- ville- street, Dublin ; and Princes- street, Edinburgh ;— sold also by BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury ; and may bo had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE— for habi- tual sore throats, hoarseness, relaxation of uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during field sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in till' above cases; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of public speaking; and the highest, testimony in the musical world has been advanced in their favor, where the voice has been influenced by a huuiid atmos- phere, and diminished in tone. On this consideration they are particularly useful to travellers, who are un- avoidably exposed to damp. In boxes at 2s. and 4s. fid. ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE—' The new pre- paration of Bark, called the Sulphate of Quinine, is tile ingredient on which the tonic properties of these lozenges depend ; but that the effects may be more adapted to the object for which they are intended, Antacids and Aro- matics are combined. The lozenges can be confidently recommended in all aflections of the stomach, such i: s indigestion, heartburn, acidity, flatuleuce, and general weakness of that organ. They are found extremely ser- viceable in gouty attacks, especially when the stomach is more immediately engaged. In boxes at 2s. mid 4s. fid, FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA ( simple and compound), for making the decoction, as it may be re- quired, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert- spoonful will make half a pint of the decoction ; it is used as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, secondary symptoms, and other cutaneous diseases, anil as a remedy foi the improper use of mercury. In bottles at 4s. Cd. 7s. fid., and 20s. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH- POWDER— This Denti- frice lias so long been in general use, and ail appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation tn favor of it. Com- posed of vegetables, without the admixture of any mine- ral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to re- move those destructive particles which adhere to the gums and the interstices of the teeth ; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old agi. In boxes 2s. Md. PECTORAL ELIXIR— Experience during a very loiijr period lias incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine in all cases of cold, coughs, and asthmatic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration anil acting as an anodyne, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are generally suf- ficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of blood, and other serious symp- toms. In bottles at Is. lid. and 2s, lid. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC— Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long highly esteemed 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 1j. lid. and 2s. ! W. CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY RHUBARB— A warm and pleasant laxative, adapted to gouty constitu- tions, and particularly recommended, at this season of the year, to all delicate persons, in preference to saline ape- rients. In bottles at 2s. %!. *,* The above preparations when genuine, will have the name and address of Messrs. Butler, attached lo them. — Particular attention to this caution is rcoucsted. I l. r,: t Friday's Post. FROM The PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, feb. 11. ARoyal Ordinance, dated the 10th in- stant, commands that in future Public Instruction shall be directed bv a Minister Secretary of State. A second Ordinance, of the same date, appoints M. de Va- tismetiil, Minister of State, Grand Master of the Univer- sity. and Minister of the Council of Ministers, to be Minister Secretary of State for the department of Public Instruction These two Oidinances are signed by the King, and countersigned by Court Portalis. BARCELONA, Feb. 1 As in consequence of the total evacuation of the French Army, our own Army, which including the provincial militia, is about 00,0( 10 strong, would lie insufficient 111 the state of troubles and disorders in which we are, the Government thinks of forming six new regiments of troops of the line, which will consist of 18,000 men. A proclamation has arrived here from the Insurgents of Malaga ; they are engaging all the Spaniards to take up arms there for the defence of religion, and to succour their brethren of Catalonia. Court d'Espagna has just published a decree prohibit- ing casquettes, hunting jackets, black bonnets, long hair, anil whiskers, as being the signs of five secret societies, each of which is distinguished by one of these marks. After this prohibition, he calls upon the Catalonians to be religious, and truly perform the duties of a Christian, to show a profound respect for the ministers of religion, but more particularly to pav the tithes regularly and ac- curately. But as his Excellency publishes the decree as President of the Court Royal, and as publications made under this title can only be by the authority of the Court, the latter has ordered them to be pulled down as fast as His Majesty held a Court, on Wednesday ifternoon, at ' the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, which tvas attended by his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of '. lie Treasury, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State for Foreign Afl'airs, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Judge- Advo- ci'. te- General, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord Maryborough, Visct. Goderich, and Mr. Wynn. Capt. Edward Fellowes, R. n. was presented to his Majesty, on his return from Navarino, by the Duke of Clarence, on which occasion lie received the honour of Knighthood. his Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the nomi- nated iist of Sheriffs for the different counties in England and Wales for the present year Was pricked for by his Majesty. Earl Dudley officiated at the Council for Mr. Secre- tary Peel, wlio was prevented from attending by his official engagements in London. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Clarence, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Goderich, and Mr. Wynn. Earl Dudley, Lord Maryborough, Sir John Beckett, and a select party, afterwards dined with his Majesty at the Royal Lodge. Mr. Peel, Mr. huskisson, Mr. Charles Grant, and Mr. Herries, had a long conference on Wednesday afternoon with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the lit. Hon. Gentleman's resiclense in Downing- street. It was - generally circulated yesterday, that Mr. Huskisson had resigned, which report we are not able to confirm or contradict: the Right Hon. Gentleman was busily engaged during the day, and was in consulta- tion with all the Cabinet Ministers who did not go to Windsor. Considerable mystery was attached to Lord Goderich and Mr. Wynn ( two of the ex- Ministers) going to the Royal Lodge and having, audiences of the King, and attending in council with the present Ministers. We happen to know" that Lord Goderich was sent for by the King, and we believe Mr. Wynn also. They were both invited to dine with the King. Lord Goderich excused himself, having previously invited a party. Mr. Wynn, after having his audience of the King, proceeded to visit Lord Grenville, at his seat at Dropmore— Morning He- rald, Feb. 14. If is again reported in the City, that a tax is to be laid on funded property ; a list of funded property has been sent from tile Bank to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. it is said that if all the topics embraced in Mr. Brougham's masterly- speach were referred to a Commission, as lie proposes, it would probably be live or six years before it made any report. Lord Cochrane has arrived at Portsmouth in the Unicorn ( yacht) from the Mediterranean. Letters are in town from his Lordship, dated from Portsmouth, ! by which it appears that he had landed from his yacht, • but was obliged to go into quarantine. He brings late in- telligence from Greece, having left Poros about the 16th i ult. He states the Egyptian force in the Morea to be about 21,000 men ;. two- thirds had embarked for Alex- i andria with the Greek women and children. The Morea i has been rendered nearly a desert by the ravages of the I Egyptian troops, and the country generally is in a de- ; plorable condition. The reason ascribed for his departure they are set up by his Excellency. SArAgOSSA, Feb. 1 Five individuals who had par ' ticipated in the mutiny of the 7th regiment of cavalry, were shot here on tile 24th of January. Amongst the number of condemned was Brigadier Villagrava, the principal ringleader, and a Brother of the Convent of Capuchins. The remainder consisted of officers who formerly figured in the ranks of Guerillas. The whole garrison was on that day kept under arms in the different sections of the town, to prevent a rising. The Governor of our province repeatedly consulted the Minister res- pecting the fate of these individuals, and at last he re- ceived a Royal order, requiring the rigorous enforcement of the existing Decrees. In consequence of this order, the Captain- General commanded the prisoners to he im- mediately executed. But what is most revolting in this measure, and what has excited general indignation is, that all these individuals, without exception, were pro- vided with certificates of amnesty, which had been fur- nished to them by Government; and as these documents were of no avail to them, they gave themselves up to the most violent bursts of rage and despair. Even in the Chapel they broke out into imprecations and curses against the Monks and the Clergy, and complained bit- terly of having been compromised and inveigled into their ruin by fraud and seduction! The Carlistes, who are irritated by this event, disguise no longer their resent- ment, and call for vengeance against those who have advised the King, thus to abandon the Chiefs of the rebels. The election or a Member of Parliament for the borough of Corfe Castle, in the Isle of Purbeck, in the room of John Bond, Esq. of Grange, who has ac- cepted the Chiltern Hundreds, took place on Friday the 0th instant. Alter the preliminaries of the proceedings had been gone through, Mr. Bond came forward bit the hustings, and addressed the electors as follows :— Gentleme v— It not being in my power to give that constant attendance in Parliament which 1 think would have been required of nie as one of your Representatives, from the particular situation in which this country is placed, 1 am induced to return to you the important trust which some time since I had the honour < Jf receiving from your hands. I hiring the period 1 have sat in Parliament, I have endeavoured to the utmost of my power to give my vote conscientiously, and with the intention of sup- porting our glorious Constitution in Church and State. Gentlemen, at some future time, when I may be able to devote myself thoroughly to your interests and the dis- charge of my public duty, I hope I may have the honor, in case of a vacancy occurring, of representing this an- cient borough in Parliament." The Hon. Gentleman then proposed, as a fit and proper person to fill the present vacancy, N. W. Peach, Esq. of Ketteringham Hall, Norfolk, a gentleman every way qualified for that trust, fiom his known attachment to the Constitution, for his talents, his independent fortune and conduct, whose political principles lie was proud to say coincided with his own. The Rev. Mr. Wm. Bond having seconded, in the handsomest manner, the nomina- tion of Mr. Peach, and there being no other candidate, that gentleman was declared by the returning officer, Robert Taylor, Esq. duly elected. Mr. peach then ad- dressed the electors as follows :— " Gentlemen,— Notwithstanding the very handsome expressions, and the no less promising assurances, with which my present introduction to you has been accom- panied, I trust you will do me the justice to believe, that I shall feel far more grateful for the honor I am about to receive, than deserving of it. My honorable friend, with his usual manliness and candour, has revealed to you the grounds upon which lie has thought fit to retire at this moment from Parliament; but I cannot allow him, ( anxious as 1 am to share a little of his popularity here,) to associate with that retirement the unremitted satisfaction of hitting placed the representation of your ancient borough in'better hands than his own. Gentle- men, I congratulate you, with all my heart, upon the sudden dissolution of the late Ministry— for surely, if MADRID, JrA., 31.— It appears certain that Don Miguel intends to grant a general amnesty fot poli- tical offenceS t^ Ull the Portuguese? and people. here per- sist in believing that our Monarch will undoubtedly imitate tile example of that young Prince, Indeed an amnesty has been for some time in contemplation bjr our King and his Ministers, but with so many exceptions, that if it takes place, it should be rather ' coniitiered as a Decree of Proscription than a general portion. LEGHORN, Jan. 22— The Admirals who are stationed at Malta have received orders to organize regular com- munications with Ancona. Several English and Russian Couriers are in that city always ready to receive the des- patches coining from Malta, and to cairy tliem to their destination. Accounts from Leghorn, of. th'e22d January, state that the ports in the Morea, held by the Ottoman, were still closely blockaded by the Greek's, and that the last remnant of commerce in the Levant was, in conse- quence nearly annihilated. The greeks are said to have taken Trikigri, and, with a ferocity that has too often distinguished them, they massacred the Turkish garrison. The Emperor of Austria, by a decree dated the 18th of November last, encourages the establishment of the Jesuits in his dominions. The faction of Apostolicals in Portugal are now exerting themselves, b) r the diffusion of publications among the people, inviting Ihem to hail Don Miguel as King on his arrival at Lisbon. From the Russian Frontier's.— it is now known, that when the news of the departure of the three Ambas- mr. MOODY respectfully announces, i3J- that in consequence of the unfavourable weather on Thursday last, the SALe bv AUCTION of the STOCK in TRADE and Effects of Mr. Humby, builder and cabinet- maker, leaving Romsey, is POSTPONED aitil TUESDAY next, the 19th instant, on which day the whole of the said Stock, as before advertised, will positively be sold. Sale to commence precisely at eleven o'clock. RomsEy, Feb. 13, 182". [ of7 ROMSey HANTS. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. TO be LeT, and entered on imme- diately,— All that newlv- erccted and substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, now'in the occupation of Mr. Humby, builder and cabinet- maker, ( leaving Romsey,) with the large Timber Yard and Workshops behind the Same, where an extensive business in the Building line has been and is now carried on. If any person desirous of commencing business, a more favourable opportunity seldom presents itself; the capa- bility of the premises, and their, admirable situation, for any kind of business ( particularly that for which they have lately been employed), are united advantages rarely to be met with. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Holmes, solicitor, Ronisey, or to Mr. Moody, auc- tioneer, romsey and Andover. [ f> 70 sadors from Constantinople was received at St. Peters burg, the Russian Cabinet did not order those measures in favour of which public opinion has long since declared itself, and which present circumstances seem to make necessary; but that our Government had confined itself to communications with Paris and London, in order to decide the question of intervention in concert with those two Cabinets, and to obtain their consent to the occu- pation of the Principalities. Hitherto it seems not to be certainly known at St. Petersburg what the intentions of the two Courts are, and ar, answer is impatiently ex- pected by our Cabinet, that it may be quite clear respect- ing its own situation, to regulate its future conduct ae- cordingly. Lord Cochrane, considers the effect of the battle of Navarino upon all the belligerent parties to have J he King had given tne rebels a favourable reccjmu,,, and addressed to them expressions of clemency. He had proclaimed oblivion of the past, in a general amnesty ; and still they were punished with an ignominious death. The troops destined to occupy Pampeluna, when that place will be evacuated by the French, are assembled at Tudela. It is asserted, likewise, that the troops in Ca- talonia are destined to garrison Cadiz, when that fortress sliall be evacuated. When the troops now in Catalonia disperse themselves into the other provinces, we shall probably again behold die Catalonians making their ap- pearance on the scene. HOUSE Of LORDS. THURSDAY, Feb. 11— Several petitions were pre- sented fur a repeal of the Test Acts, and others in favour of Catholic Emancipation. The Duke of Wellington said he could not precisely fix the time when the Corn Bill would be brought in. The Marquis of Salisbury moved the second reading of the Sale of Game Bill, which was precisely the same as that brought. in last year. It was notorious that the London markets were how plentifully supplied with game, and it was known too that that supply was from poachers. Now legalizing the sale of game would effect much good, inasmuch as respectable tradesmen would prefer getting game from an authorised source. He had no douht that the Bill would produce benefit to the agricultural classes. Lord Wharncliffe opposed the principle of the measure, which he contended would produce the worst effects if adopted, leaving all other parts of the Game Laws as they now stood. He had for six years attended to this from Greece is, that the battle of Navarino has rendered his services useless. On Wednesday the Concert for the Benefit of the Spanish and Italian Refugees took place at the Guildhall. The area of the Hall was laid out as one vast pit, with a succession of forms covered with crimson cloth. The floor was laid down with boards, over which was spread an ample matting. A portion of the Hall immediately near the orchestra was reserved for the Pa- trons and Patronesses, and such of the relations and con- nections of the civic authorities as could be accommo- dated within the privileged space. This space was sepa- rated by strong barriers from the part of the Hall to which strangers were indiscriminately admitted. It was announced that the doors would be opened at'half- past ten o'clock in the morning. At that moment the great entrance in King- street was surrounded by an immense concourse of well. dressed persons. At some distance from the entrance door in King- Street a barrier was erected, which answered the double purpose of admitting only one carriage at a time, and keeping off the immense crowd. Immediately after the door had been opened a considerable part of the Hall was occupied, and at twelve o'clock, the hour appointed for the commencement of the concert, the whole of tile immense space was almost completely filled. The instant the hands of the clock in the llall pointed to that hour, Sir G. Smart, the con- ductor of the Concert, gave the signal, and commenced the Overture to the Messiah. In addition to a numerous body of vocal and instrumental public performers, there were several of the pupils of the Royal Acadcmy ol there ever was a time, it is ( his, when the Administration of the Governm& u ought to be placed in the ablest and fittest of hands. For the Noble Duke, at the head of the present Administration, I entertain ( in common with you all) the highest possible respect'; for no man ever forced his way up the difficult ascent of fortune or fame with more honor to himself, or advantage to his country. I am ready to proclaim him as a hero excelling in every quality of the mind all those who have gone before him in ancient and modern times. I am disposed, also, to give him credit for talents, which will render him the presiding genius in the councils of his country, and the guiding light of her destiny: but I will not conceal from you, gentlemen, that I think the Noble Duke would have done better, had he selected the members of his own government more sparingly from the ruins of the last; or, in plainer terms, if fewer advocates of Catholic eman- cipation were to be found in the present Cabinet. I could have wished also, that a Noble Lord, known to those whom I have the honour of addressing as one of their most distinguished neighbours, but known to the world for integrity of political principle, soundness of judgment, promptness of intellect, and last, though not least, for his unvarying attachment, during his long life of judicial services, to our glorious constitution in church and state— had now stood foremost in the councils of his Sovereign. Gentlemen, I am decidedly hostile to the pretensions of the Catholics, whether I consider that question in a religious or a political point of view ; and 1 shall always readily opjwse the removal of those bar- riers which prevent the acquirement of political power by the Catholics, because I think those barriers necessary for the maintenance of the constitution and the interest's of the Protestant Church. I know well— and I speak it with unfeigned regret— that many most respectable, most been such, that whatever remains to be done may be accomplished by negotiation and amicable arrangement. The Egyptians were retiring from the contest in the Morea with as' much celerity as the difficulty of procuring the means of transport for them would permit. After the battle of Navarino they commerced collecting toge-. ther all the vessels they eould, both Egyptian and Turk- ish, and by the last accounts 15,000 of them had embarked at Navarino, and had set sail for Alexandria, taking with them all the Turkish and Greek women whom they could persuade to share their fortunes. About 8,000 Egyptian troops were of necessity left in the Morea, through the want of conveyance for them, and these had taken post in the best manner they could in different for- tified places; but they are represented to be in the most wretched, destitute condition, with only the choice of evils before them, of starvation, or of surrender to the Greeks. The Greeks, on their part, finding the enemy either quitting their soil, or no longer in a situation to annoy them by warlike operations, were beginning to reap the advantages of the new prospects which opened upon them. Lord Cochrane, as might be anticipated, gives a most deplorable account of- the state of the country, but speaks with confidence of its future prospects, and its complete emancipation from Turkey. IRELAND.— At the last meeting: of the Catholic Association, Mr, Sheil said— We are told that we must continue humble in order that the Establishment should continue exalted, and that its opulence would be endan- gered by our admission into the councils of the State. Thus the Church is the great barrier which is raised to tiie attainment of our rights. I am far from intending to express an opinion that the Protestant Church should not enjoy a predominance in Ireland I think that its Hierarchy should be sustained in dignity, and its priest- hood in independence; but I do not think that the salva- tion of about five hundred thousand Protestants should cost this nation so much, and that so large a portion of the national resources should be poured into the coffers of the Establishment. in HUNTING BOX. TO be SOLD by PRIVATe CONTRACT, — A desirable SPORTING RESIDENCE, and about 220 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, surrounding the same, with all necessary Farm Buildings, and valuable Rights of Sheep Common attached, situated in the centre of the Hampshire and hambleden Hunts, within an easy distance of Winchester. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, and fur- ther particulars known on application to Dunn and Hopkins, Alresford. | 575 SOUTHAMPTON: nro be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, No. 13, Bernard- street, on Wednesday the 27th February 1828, rmd following day at eleven o'clock,— All the modern FURNITURE, PLATE, Plated Articles, and Effects, the propeity of a Gentleman quitting}, js residence; comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with printed and ether hangings; goose feather beds and betiding; mahogany dining," card, sofa, Pembroke, and other tables; wardrobes and chests of drawers, Brussels and other carpets, chimney and dressing glasses, blue dinner services, tea and breakfast services of china, handsome services of richly cut glass, elegant table clock, musical work box elegantly fitted, ditto snuff box ; about SO ounces of plate in table, dessert, and lea spoons; plated articles; kitchen requisites, and other effects.-—— May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had at the George, Win- chester; White Horse, llomsey; on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. JoOH ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. ~~ FREEHOLD, WARMINSTER, WILTS. TO be SO L D by A U CT I O N, by Mr. GEORGE STRODE, at the Organ Inn, on Thursday the 0th day of March, 1028, at 0 o'clock in the afternoon Two substantial and very Roomy MES SUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, and another Te- nement, Out- buildings, excellent Malt- house, and about One Acre of Garden Land, situate adjoining together in West- street, Warminster, in the occupation of the Widow Noyle, Mrs. Barnes, and Mr. Wm. Morgan. The whole of the Buildings have been recently erectcd at a great expense, by Mr. James Noyle, the late pro- prietor.-—- To view the Property apply to Mrs. Noyle, on the Premises ; and for further particulars to Messrs. Phelps and Thring, Warminster. A considerable part of the Purchase Money may re- main on Mortgage of the Premises. [ 51,11 Just published, by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly, and sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. Dedicated by permission to the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. aN ESTIMATE of THE HUMAN SOUTHAMPTON, lt( Feb. 1828. in announcing- the DISSOLUTION bV mutual consent this day » f the PARTNERSHIP of the firm of NICOLlE and ChiDELL, WInE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ThOS. ChiDELL avails hij,.- SELF of the opportunity of expressing his gratitude IN hiS Friends for the share of favours conferred on the late Firm, and to apprize them of his continuing in thVl'rantS under the Firm of ThOS. CHIDELl & coMPy.; j, :, tending to make every requisite extension of his prKsenc proportion of Stock, which will enable him to give finite satisfaction to those who are disposed to purchase tVihi* and Spirits, either in bond or duty paid, assuring them of iiis best attentions to their commands at all times. No. 2!), High- street, near the Star Hotel. FOR C. HJGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. TH E Herb COLTSFOOT has long been - i distinguished for its excellent properties in tile cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual Remedy for Cditghs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gent'y opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing* without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief ill Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes frequent coughing, cleanse; the small glands, re. laxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are 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 said in Bottles at 2s. 9d'and lis. lid. each, by F. Newbery aiid Sons, 43, St. Paul's Church. yard • and in most Country Towns. • Observe the name F. Newbery, 40, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. 110 SANdwELL'S iSSUE PLASiTERS. tHe genuine SANDWeLL'S iSSuE - S- PLASTERS continue to be prepared by T. P. ATKINSON ; the great demand for these Plasters having induced several persons to f. tterti; it similar preparations, T. P. Atkinson, ( Successor to Mr. Sandwell,) the only person in possession of the original Recipe, respectfully informs the Public that no preparation can be the genuine Sandwell's Plasters, unless the St imp which i; attached to each box has his name and ; duress engraved thereon, T. p. Atkinson, 96, Bishopsgate Without. These Plasters, . are so'd by the Druggists and book- sellers, in boxes, price Is. ' [ 544 HUgHES'y PICK'S CORDIAL, for HORSES, SHEEP, CALVES, tSic. ; sanctioned by the experience of nearly half a century, approved and patronized by the Right lion. Earl Winchelsea, Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, Right Hon. Lord Somerville, John Blackburn, Esq. M. P. and other noble and distinguished Members of the Board of Agriculture, by most respect- able and opulent graziers and Farmers, and encouraged by an extensive sale. Mr. HUGHES, with confidence, submits his CATTLE CORDIAL to the Public, as the only infallible cure for Gripes, Scouring Complaints, Fever,' Cough, Staling of Blood, Raging and Sleeping Staggers of Horses and other Cattle, and a speedy, safe, and efficacious Restora- tive for Ewes after Lambing, and the only certain pre- ventive of Mortification. It is prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Mr. John Hughes; and, by his appointment, sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard ; also retail, by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and every vender of patent medicines in the United Kingdom; price 2s. 9d. the small— large bottles 7s. I'd. which contain four times tile quantity. Largest size 10s. containing seven tirrws the fiuantitv. f,>-!.' » wessels' Jesuit's Drops, and Specific remedy. thE GeNUInE JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cute for Strangury, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask lor Joseph Wessels' Jesuit's Drops, and to he careful that a prepara- tion under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops." is not imposed on them in t} ie place of the genuine, which is distinguished from the counterfeits, by having on the Government Stamp, Joseph Wessels, St. Paul's. The Drops are in bottles of 2s. Dd lis. and 22s. The Specif/ c is 2s. Ski. per pot. Sold by all Booksellers and Druggists in every town in the Kingdom. [ 540 thE CORDIAL BALM of GILead affords relief to persons of all ages afflicted with Nervous Disorders, proceeding either from an immode- rate use of tea, hard drinking, heat of climate, excess- of grief, dissipated pleasure, bad lyings- in, or other de- bilitating causes, in either sex.' It is peculiarly adapted to improve the health of weakly females, as well as to warm and invigorate phlegmatic habits in general; it acts powerfully as a nervine, not onLy on the weak stomach, but on the whole nervous system. Those who in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, will find themselves advanced to health and strength and many of their melancholy symptoms removed, by the use of this Medicine. Persons who have lor, « resided in hot climates, and I are languid and relaxed in their whole system, take this I Medicine with the happiest effects Sold in bottles 1 is. I each, and four in one for33s., whereby lis. are saved, by | Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. | K/> 8li I Of whom may be had, price 3?., Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDe TO heAlTH, which may be consulted rjs i the silent friend ami able physician in all cases of Debi- | litv, Loss of Appetite, Asthma, Consumption, & c. | Just received and sold by Messrs. BRODIE & DOWDING. Salisbury :— The following Medicines, of established repute, prepared bv Dr. ROBERTS, Bridport. ANTl- VENeREAL SPECIFIC DROPS, which cure with safety, and without impairing tl t bill, as it would have tile effect of rendering any general measure more difficult. They were asked to make game saleable in the hands of certain persons, to get rid of One kind of monopoly by creating another. The great land- owner only was to have the privilege of selling gaiue. The lis. 6d. per head was to go into his pocket. He was to say in effect to the smaller landholder, his neighbour, " the game will eat. your crop, but I alone must sell it." He begged their Lordships to pause before they decided o: i passing such a bill; he wished the great landholders to adopt a just and equal law between themselves and their inferiors. The present llill would not have that effect,' but would rather tend to make a greater collision in their interests than noiv subsisted between them. IIis Lordship concluded by moving that the second reading of the liill he postponed till the 20th of March. Lord Falmouth opposed the amendmemt. The argu- ment of the noble baron went to give new rights to every 1111111 possessing the smallest piece of land, or even a gar- den. Me lamented as much as any man the increase of crime, but he must see his way clearly before he assented Music, the young Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, of St. Paul's Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey, together with some of the members of the Cecilian So- ciety, forming a total of nearly two hundred performers. The . first part opened with a selection from Handel's Messiah, in which Mr. braham, Miss Wilkinson, Miss paton, and Mr. Phillips, took parts. The second part was opened by the Overture to Der Frieschutz, which was encored. Madame Pasta was most flatteringly re- ceived, and distinguished herself by the performance of a romanza from the " Pastorella Vendatoria" of Vaccai, Mademoiselles Brambilla, Wilkinson, and Bacon, with Madame Feron, obtained frequent applause in the course of the performance. Mr. braham I who, in truth, sus- tained the weight of the Concert on his own shoulders) sung a cantata to Mr. Lindley's violoncello accompani- ment, which created an uncommon efleet in the audience. The Concert lasted from twelve till a quarter past four o'clock— Amongst the Patrons and Patronesses present, were the Lord Mayor, Lady Mayoress, the Sheriffs, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Nugent, the Hon. Agar Ellis, john Wood, Ksq., Alderman Waithman, Sir C. S. Hunter, & c— The net amount of the concert is calculated to exceed KlOfi;. to any alteration of the law. The Marquis of Salisbury, in reply, said, his great object was to prevent the fierce and deadly conflicts now perpetually occurring in all parts of the country. lie was aware that many of the offences against the Game Laws were to be ascribed to the want of amployment; and he intended, if no other noble Lord took up the subject, to propose a Bill to give parochial officers the means of acting with greater justice towards unmarried labourers. The question being l ot, the numbers were— Contents 26; Non- Contents 24— majority in favour of the second reading 2 The Bill was accordingly read a second time. Lord Wharncliffe then moved for a Committee to take into consideration the present state of the Laws relating to Game. Agreed to— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13 Mr. Portman presented a petition from a Congregation of Protestant Dissenters in Easelanes, Dorsetshire, against the Test and corpora- tion Acts. The petitioners were very favourable to Catholic Emancipation ( hear): and he had been requested to make this known to the house. Mr. Calcraft presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of wareham, Dorsetshire, against the Test and Corporation Acts. Several other petitions from dissenters in various parts of the kingdom were presented, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts Several petitions were also presented from Irish Catholics, praying for emanci- pation. Sir C. Wetherell, reappointed Attorney- General, and resumed for Plympton Earle. took the oaths and his seat. mr. Dawson moved that the Committee of Supply and tile Committee of Ways and Means be postponed till • Friday next Agreed— Adjourned. THURSDAY, Feb. 14 Leave was obtained to bring in a Bill for the improvement, of Covent Garden Market; and also to bring in a bill for the erection of a Bridge across the Thames at Lambeth Stairs. mr. Hobhouse brought forward his motion for a vote of thanks to Admiral Sir K. Codrington for his conduct in the battle of Navarin ; to the Commanders, and sea- men and marines of the vessels engaged ; and to the French and Itussian Admirals. The Hon. Member sup- ported his motion by an appeal to the precedents of Co- penhagen and Algiers, which, especially the latter, he con- tended, were cases strictly in point with that of Navarin. Mr. huskisson opposed tile motion, on the ground that no analogy existed between the cases cited and that of Navarin ; but, in doing so, begged clearly to be under- stood as not wishing in the slightest degree to detract from lha merit of Sir E. Codrington. Mr. Peel also objected to the motion, and maintained that the precedents alluded to were irrelevant. He could not consent to the motion, as there had been no previous declaration of war against Turkey; and if this motion were carried, it would be the first time that such a vote had passed the House. The Right Hon. Gentleman con- cluded a very long speech, in which he combated the ob- jections that had been made to his Majesty's Speech. Sir james Mackintosh thought it would be better, under all circumstances, to withdraw the motion. Sir F. Burdett hoped his Hon. friend would withdraw the motion, as it was admitted on all hands that Admiral Codrington had acted with sound discretion. He could not but express his opinion, that the event of the battle would bring the great Powers of Europe together, and cement that friendship between them which would be to necessary to secure the peace and repose of Europe. Mr. hobhouse congratulated the House and the gallant Admiral on the turn which this discussion had taken. It was now to be relied on, that the policy on which Mr. Canning acted would be persevered in. Under such cir- cumstances, he begged leave to withdraw bis motion.— The motion was then withdrawn.— Adjourned. Dreadful Attempt to Assassinate.— Mr. Mullay, a. gentleman possessed of some small fortune, being anx- ious to obtain employment, was lately advised bv his friends to put an advertisement in the papers, offering a • douceur of between 500/. and 1100/., by way of loan, to any gentleman who would procure a situation. Amongst numerous answers, lie received one calling upon him to ask for Mr. Howard, at No. 30, red Lion- square, Hol- born, between twelve and four o'clock, and lie would no doubt hear of something satisfactory. Upon receipt of the note, Mr. Mullay called on Friday last at the address, and saw a person who appeared to be a gentleman, and who, upon being informed of the nature of the visit, at once entered into a negotiation on the subject. This person represented himself to be a poor relative of a gentleman of great influence, who had it in his power intimate and dearest friends— differ widely from me upon this point; but I also know, that the Catholic question, to be settled happily, must be settled peaceably, and with the full concurrence and good will of all classes of the Protestant community. I am not sanguine enough to believe that this concurrence can be obtained; I am not sanguine enough to believe, that we shall ever see our way to such arrangements as might allay the discontent of one party, and quiet the scruples of tile other. Until that day arrives. I cannot be the advocate of Catholic emancipation— Gentlemen, there are many other impor- tant questions which necessarily occur to liiy mind upon this occasion ; but to those 1 will not call your present attention. I am, indeed, ashamed of having engaged so much of it already. I cannot retire without assuring you, that my conduct in Parliament, upon those and all other questions, will always be governed by the best judg- ment I am able to form of what is most conducive to the 1 welfare and honour of the country. My general dispo- sition is, to support the Government. I would not be considered— for such I never can be— the blind or sub- servient supporter of any Government, but I trust con- scientiously to support the present one. I trust, too, that the same sun which gilded the Noble Duke's achieve- ments abroad, will gild his services at home : so, when posterity shall look back upon that great man, they will equally- admire the two eras of his life— his military anil his political one." The H on. Member was then chaired, agreeably to an- cient usage, ami the party adjourned to" the Ship Inn, where a most sumptuous dinner was prepared bv Mrs. Willis, the landlady, and served up in her accustomed style, greatly to the satisfaction of the Hon. Member and his friends. After dinner, some loyal and constitutional toasts were drunk, with appropriate speeches, and the day was passed with the greatest good humour, cheerful- ness, and clee— We observed amongst the electors pre- sent, the Rev. Wm. Bond, Prebendary of Bristol; Rev. E. Bankes, Prebendary of Norwich and Gloucester; the Recorders of Poole and Wareham ; W. Bond, Esq., the Rev. G. Pickard, J. Willis, Esq., General liuller, Thomas Garland, Esq., George Pilliter, Esq., & c. & c. BLANDFOrd, Fell. 12.— A meetin< R was held on Saturday last at the Bell Inn, in this town, to con- sider the propriety of Petitioning Parliament for the re- peal of the Malt Act passed last session. The meeting was numerously attended by the malsters in the neigh- bourhood : a petition was proposed and signed by every one present, and was forwarded to our worthy Member, e. B. Portman, Esq., requesting he would present it to the House of Commons and give it his support; which we understand he has promised to do- The Rev. Dr. Weld, having some time since been appointed Bishop of Canada, has resigned his in- to heaven. If the Irish Establishment were assimilated to the English, instead of twenty- two Bishops we should have, in a ratio with the Protestant population, only two ; and instead of thirteen hundred Rectors, which we new have, we should have only three hundred and eighty- five. In England there is only one Rector to every congregation of 1,815 people, and one Bishop to every 300 Hectors; whereas in Ireland there is a Hector to every 031! souls, and a Bishop to every 60 Rectors. According to the population returns of Great Britain in 1JU1, the mortality in the county of Middle- lex ( in which London is situated) was 1 in 3( 1, while the lounty of Cardigan was the healthiest, the proportion 3eing 1 to 73. The mean of all the counties of England ivas 40, and that of ell the counties of Wales was fill. Paley asserts that full two- thirds of the ma- nufacturers of England are employed in articles of lux- ury, ornament, and splendour. The Wellesley Peerage.— By the investiture of Sir Henry Wellesley, now Lord Cowley, with the honours of the Peerage, an instance is afforded unpre- cedented, except in the Royal blood, of four brother; being at once entitled to sit in the British House of Peers. Madame Catalani is at present iu Paris, where she intends to fix her abode. She has taken at: hotel in the Chausse d'Antin.— It is said that the bridal- dress of Mademoiselle Lafitte, now Princess of Moskowa, cost 30,000 francs ( equal to 1,200 pounds sterling. ).- Furet de Londres. At Ashdown Coursing Meeting on Friday Lord Molyncux's celebrated dog won the Cup, beating Mr. Bigg's Belzoni. The field was numerously attended and many of the first sporting characters iu the countrj were present. State of the Law.— Mr. Brougham is abou to publish his splendid Speech on the present state of tin Laws, with all the important and extensive document laid before the House on Thursday last, and numerou annotations. SINGULAR ROBBERY.— Last week, Mr. John Nicholson, the Yorkshire poet, was stopped on the King's highway, between Bradford and Bingley, and robbed o his own portrait. Happily the original escaped Leed Mercury. The unlearned Barrister.— A barrister nearly brought the late Lord ellenborough to a premature end by moving, in the. Court of King's Bench, for tw MIND; being a Philosophical Inquiry into the legitimate application ami extent of its leading Faculties, as connected with the Principles and Obligations of tiie Christian Religion— Two vols. Octavo, IHs. boards. By the Rev. ,1. DAVIES. of Queen's College, Cambridge. This Work is intended to be an Expansion of tire Author's Prize Essay on the Limits of Reason, as con- nected with subjects of Revelation, published in the year 1823, and applies a similar method of investigation to the Will, the Imagination, and the Affections. TESTIMONIES to the INQUIRY into the JUST LIMITS of REASON, & c " The Author meets the question fully and fairly ; grapples with its difficulties with so much energy as to silence, if not to convince, ob- jectors ; he combines the devout spirit of faith with a well disciplined reason, which while it admits the paramount claims of revelation, appears to be unbiassed by received systems, and, assuming nothing gratuitously, gives the cold logical clench to his conclusions. The discussion is close and argumentative, yet in many instances enlivened with much felicity of illustration, and the style, though somewhat too sententious, is nervous and masculine, and occasionally rises into eloquence."— Loudon Christian Instructor. " The style is plain and simple, and the arguments dis- posed in a popular light."— British Critic. " The doctrine of the Essay is explained in its motto, in the language of that acute reasoner Mr. Locke—' What, ever God hath revealed is certainly true; but whether i be of divine revelation or no, reason must judge.* Thi, is the point Mr. D. labours to maintain, and, we think with great judgment, in opposition to those who content that reason is to judge, not only of the credibility of thi | revelation itself, but also of all the doctrines therein con i tained. This tract we particularly recommend to student: for the ministry, as meriting their serious attention."— Evangelical Magazine. Lately published, by the same Author," CHRISTIAN PREACHING, as exemplified in the character of St. Paul." A Sermon. Price 2s Sold bv Seelev and Son, London, and Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ a/ 8 NEW WORKS, PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SCHOOLS. 1. A HELP TO FRENCH. Price 2s. I'By the Author of the French Genders, taught in ft fables. 2. THE FUEN- CII VERBS, arranged on a new system. Price Is. fid. By the same author. 3. THE FRENCH GENDERS, taught in SIX FABLES. Twelfth edition. Price Is. london, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. The marriage of the Princess Feodore ( hhe daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent) witt, Prince Hohenlohe, will take place 011 Monday next, at three o'clock, at the Palace, Kensington. The King will give die bride away. Auvices from the frontiers of Poland stale, that the corps of General Rosen had quitted its positions, ' uml Entered Poland. All the authorities had received orders to treat the liussiaiis with every possible distinc- tion. The Grand Dukes Michael and Constantine had reviewed the Russian and Polish armies, ami hud mani- fested their approbation of their appearance. to procure any situation. Mr. Mullay saidh that he did not come to purchase a situation, but that he was willing to lend a moderate sum of money, interest free, to any person who would procure it for him. After some further conversation Mr. Howard requested Mr. Mullay to walk up stairs, and on the first landing of the attic floor he pushed open a door from which there was a descent into a small corridor, at the end of which tliere was a small room, neatly furnished, into which he and Mr. Mullay went. After a little more talk, Mr. H. told Mr. M. that if he would call next day at one o'clock, he would give him a lunch, and introduce him to Mr. Owen, the gentleman who was to procure the situation. He at the same time intimated, that as Mr. O. was a high man, and did not like to have any thing to do with what was not likely to have a favourable issue, it would be necessary to have the cash in readiness. Mr. Mullay accordingly called on Saturday at the hour appointed, when Mr. Howard received him in his room, and asked him whether he had the money with him ? " Yes," said Mr. . Mullay, a » d shewed him 450/. " Oh, very well," said Mr. h. " 1 expect Mr. Owen here Instantly." Mr. Mullay waited two hours. He observed a clasp- knife on a shelf and a cricket bat. Mr. h. offered him some gin, but he refused to take any, and he determined to wait no longer. Howard then desired him to call 0: 1 Monday, and he would cartainly see Mr. Owen. Mr. Mullay did call; but no Mr. Owen ap- peared, and Tuesday was fixed for the meeting, when Mr o. was positively to be punctual. Mr. Mullay was punctual, and was shewn into the small room already described. Howard seemed agitated, and walked about, eyeing Mr. Mellay intently. At length he spoke ill a complaining tone of Mr. Owen's delay, and, as it was near 3 o'clock, desired Mr. Mullay to write a note to him. Howard then wrote a note, and requested his visitor to copy it. While Mr. Mullay was copying the note, Mr. 11 put the poker into the fire, but it fell out and scorched the hearth rug. Mr. h. then went 10 the door, and locked it, and seizing the cricket- bat struck Mr. Mullay 011 the top of the head with it. Mr. M. started up, and observed that Howard had the bat in one hand, and a knife in the other. Mr. Mullay rushed upon him, grasping the knife, the blade of which broke near the centre, still leaving a portion in his hand. Mr. M. ( who was the stronger man of the two) succeeded in getting Howard down, who made several cuts at him, and at last succeeded in regaining his feet. Mr. Mullay at this time called out u murder, murder." Howard said, u it is no use to cry murder; I have assistance here." Mr. M., by a desperate effort, succeeded in getting hold of the poker, with which he knocked Howard down. He then begged for quarter; and Mr. M. find- ing that there were persons on the stairs, called again for assistance, ran to the door and opened it. and the people of the house rushed in, amongst whom were two or three females, whose shrieks, when they saw the floor covered With. blood, reached the street. The street. keeper of Red Lion- square then took Howard into custody. Medical aid was sent for, and Mr. Barber, of Red Lion- square, and Mr. Davis, of Great Queen- street, immediately attended Mr. Mullay, and dressed his wounds. That on the crown of his head, is of a serious ' kind.— Mr. Mullay has also a wound on the temple. After his wounds were dressed he fainted from' loss of blood. He was taken home in a coach by a near relative ari. il some other friends. His med'cal attendants have certified as to his inability to attend Hatton Garden Police- office to give evidence. Upward, of course, re- mains in custody. Upon the cards which were found in Howard's trunk, were the words " Mr. Howard, Royal hotel, Chelten- ham."— lie is a man of very respectable appearance, polished address, and about 4o years 01 age. Experience keeps a dear school, but some sorts of people will learn at no other. terest in the Lulworth property to his next brother, Joseph Weld, Esq. of Pilewell, Hants, who is shortly j expected to reside at the princely residence of his an- cestors. CAUTION TO OVERSEERS.— A woman and three children applied at the Mendicity Office in Dor- chester, on Saturday week, with a pass, stating that she had been discharged from the house of correction at Pen- zance, and signed by e. Bennett and . T. Richardson, to enable her to go 10 her parish at St. Faith's, Norfolk ; she was directed to the overseers to be relieved. Soon after, a man named William Miller, came with a similar pass for himself, wife, and three children, directed to Cromer, Norfolk ; bis wife and children not being with him, he stated they were at the end of the town ; this excited suspicion, and he was lodged in prison. The woman received some relief, and her pass was detained, when, on the following morning she left the town. The man was committed for re- examination until a communi- cation could be made with the keeper of the house of cor- rection at Bodmin ; an answer was received, stating, that there was 110 house of correction at Penzance, nor any Magistrates in Cornwall of the names signed to the passes; be was then committed by John Burnet, Esq. the Mayor, for three months hard labour, as a rogue and vagabond. I This system of imposition has been carried 011 to a great ' extent, many persons ha- ing applied to the overseers of neighbouring Villagess with similar passes, purporting to be discharged from Cold- Bath- Fields and Clerkenwell Prisons. O11 those two passes, these persons ( who were connected together) obtained at Bridport 13s. lid.; at Dorchester they would have received 14s., anil at Bland- ford l!) s. 3il. making a total of 21. ( is. from this county alone This proves to demonstration the utility of Mendicity Offices, where the case of each individual'ap- plying for relief UJie. it investigated. In addition to tiie above instances of fraud, it appears that a woman calling herself Elizabeth Cooper, and her two children, arc now going through the country, having passed through Blandford on the flth inst. with a pass of this descriptson, and obtained the regular allowance of per mile from Blandford to Salisbury. The papers are printed in the usual manner, and it is believed that the signature^ of the overseers of Bridport, Dorchester, and other places were genuine. This pass stated that she was discharged from Penzance house of correction, and was to go to North Walsham, Norfolk. A meeting in aid of the Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, held at the Guildhall, Bath, 011 Monday, was numerously and respectably attended. On the motion of Gen. De Butts, the Hon. Capt. Noel, R. N. was called to the chair; after which the Rev. G. Grossman read an appropriate form of prayer, and afterwaids read the Report, which detailed the ex- tent of the Society's operations, and the success which bad attended them; it now employed 30 missionaries, 10 of whom were converted Jews. CourT of ChANcERY, Tuesday.— Wellesley v. The Duke of Beaufort— Much of the time of the Chan- cellor. was occupied to- day, in hearing an application in this cause relative to the appointment of a tutor ill the place of Dr. Pittman, who was prevented by ill health ftom fulfilling the duties assigned him. Mr. Wellesley wished his children at. Eton, to be under the care of Mr. libden. a Master of Arts, the senior Fellow of his College, and Vice- Master of Trinity- hall, Cambridge, and on the fifteenth January had applied to the Master to inquire as to the fitness of this gentleman, but lin proceedings had taken place. In the mean lime the children had been without a tutor, but had latterly been supplied with one, in the person of Mr. Dawson, found oy tile Misses LOng. The Lord Chancellor said, the better course would be for him to see the master 011 the subject, who, he had no doubt, had acted under a sound discretion. The case was therefore ordered to stand over. Sheep, in the Buenos Ayres provinces, were formerly only regarded for their wool; and to save trouble, the carcase was left to rot, or to be devoured by other animals, leaving the wool to be gathered at leisure. Even until lately the flayed carcases of the sheep, dried in the sun, were piled up in stacks for fuel like firewood. Formerly the meanest slave would refuse to eat mutton; half a rial per head, or three- pence a piece, was many years back tile current price of sheep; four thousand sheep were bought in 1112.",, for the Rio de la Plata Agri- cultural Association, at the rate of four rials a head ; and in the summer of 1112/, sheep were selling there at a dollar each. Bishop Heber, in the narration of his journey through the upper provinces of his diocese, relates that one of his boatmen every day set apart a certain portion of his rice, and bestowed it upon the birds, sa ving, 14 It is not 1, but my child that feeds you." lie had lost an only son some years before ; and the boy having been in the custom of feeding the birds in this way, the parent never omitted doing so, at sunset in his name. during the voyage of Mr. Wesley to America, lie, hearing an unusual noise in the cabin of Gen. Ogle- thorpe ( the, Governor of Georgia, with whom he sailed) stepped in to inquire the cause of it, on which the General said—" Mr. Wesley, you must excuse me. I have met with a provocation too great for man to bear. You know the only wine I drink is Cyprus wine, as it agrees with me the best of any. I therefore provided myself with several dozens of it, and this villain Grimaldi" ( his fo- reign servant, who was present, and almost dead with fear), " has drank up the whole of it. But I will be revenged of him. I have ordered him to be tied hand and foot, and to be carried to the man of war that sails with us. The rascal should have taken care how he used me, for I never forgive." " Then, I hope, Sir," said John Wesley, looking calmly at him, " you never sin." The General was quite confounded at the reproof, and putting his hand into his pocket, took out a bunch of keys which he threw to Grimaldi, saying, " there, villain, take my keys, and behave better for the future." Died on the 3d, and buried on the 7th inst. at the village of Tortworth, Gloucestershire, Mr. Francis Walker, aged one hit nil red and seven years. He served in the army during the reigns of George the 2d and 3d, and was also a servant to the present Lord Ducie, his father, and grandfather. His voungest son, 2li years of age, attended his fun nl— a fine young man, upwards of six feet high. On Sunday night seven prisoners broke out of Hereford county gaol, and made their escape. DIED.] On the 9th inst. at Ashley Park, Surrey, Lady Fletcher, relict of Sir Henry Fletcher, Bart. MR. C. PRANGLEY, DRUGGIST, Market- Place, SALISBURY, is appointed Whole- sale Agent in Wiltshire for the BALM of MECCA. For Nervous Complaints, and every speci-.- s of Debi- lity, Relaxation, or Weakness in either sex ; also for Female Complaint?; those distressing Infirmities which deter sonic people from marrying, and 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 tile most sanguine. This Asiatic production is most judiciously prepared by Dr. Smith, from the genuine Balm of which Jesephas tells us in his History that Queen Hi!, a made a present to King Solomon ; it is the most precious and costly in- giedftnt, in the Universe; and the greatest Monarch in the world'par. not be supplied with a superior remedy at any price- . Sold by Mr. Prangley. Market- Place ; Messrs. lirotlic and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury,, a-. il by all Medicine Venders, - price 4s. M. per box. ssive series, containing instructions which are adapted, not only to remove the obstacles which impede beginners, but also to enable the more advanced French Scholar to acquire the niceties and refinements of the French Language: their veiy extensive general sale and adoption in schools of the first class, afford sufficient proof of the approbation of teachers and of the public. Specimen " Every adjective ending in as, el, en, oil, on, forms the feminine by adding e mute and doubling the final consonant; as gras, grasse, eternel, eternelle, aneien, ancienne, pareil, parcille, bon, bonne. These five endings may be indelibly imprinted on the memory by the following sentence: " HAS hELEn A Veil on ?" " each syllable of which gives one of the endings to be remembered; or thus," " Has hel- en a Veil on 7" " as el en ell on ?" Help to French, page 48. 4. A VIEW of the WORld, with an Art of Memory, bv which the learner is enabled to fix firmly 111 the mind Historical Facts and Dates ( from the Creation to the present time), Latitudes, Longitudes, Weights, Measures, Distances, Financial Statements, & c. Sc. By the author of the French Genders taught in Six Fables. Price 5s. lid. 5. QUESTIONS to the above, by the Governess of a School, price Is. Key, price lid. FI. THE Childs first MEAnINg bOOK, in 2 parts, on a plan never before attempted, and hitherto deemed impracticable. Price Is. 7. THE WRITER'S and STUDENT'S ASSISTANT. Price 2s. Also, price 3s, — Plain Advice on the making of Wills, with Forms, & c., by the author of Plain Instructions to Executors. U' 1' 2 Printed for W. R. Goodluck, jun., 110, Cornhill, Loll, don ; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. hONE'S EDITION OF STRUTT'S SPORTS. On the \ st of February, Part I, iuilvo. Is.; in. royal I'w. 2s.; coloured, thE SPORTS & PASTIMES of the X - PEOPLE of ENGLAND. Bv JOSEPH STltUTT. Edited by WM. HONE. This work will contain 110 Engravings, ar. d be com- pleted in Ten Monthly Parts. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York- street, Covent. garden — All the Booksellers in Town and Country will receive Orders and supply the Parts every month. This highly interesting work, from its present size and price ( a three guinea volume in quarto) is comparatively unknown. The present edition will form a handsome volume in octavo, illustrated by 140 Engravings of the most popular diversions, selected from ancient. md curious paintings, with a copious Index. To prevent disappointment, orders for the large paper edition are particularly requested as early as possible. The following Works may now be had complete, or in Parts Is. each, The TAHI. K bOOK. By WIllIAM HONE. In 2 vols. llvo. with 115 Engravings, price 15s. in boards. The EVErY- DAY BOOK; or, Everlasting Calendar of Popular Amusements, Snorts, Ceremonies, planners, Custci> ts, and Events, incident to each of the 8B5 days, in past and present times ; forming a complete history of the years, months, and seasons, and a perpetual key to the Al- manack ; including prognostics « t the weather, rules lor health and conduct, useful and important facts, ^ anec- dotes, and notices, in Chronology, Antiquities, Topo- graphy, Biography, Natural History, Alts, Sdence, and General Literature, with poetical illustrations. Compiled from the best authorities, and valuable m- ijr. nal commu- nications, for dail V use and direction. By William Hor. e. Complete, with Titles, Labels, and Indices, to . bind up either in 2 or 4 vols. Bvo. 1 ricv Sli in extra boards- *; th , 320 Engravings, M" 8 sidport. DROPS, impairing tl e Constitution, that most destructive and too fashionable Disease of the times. 1 n bottles, at 2s. '. hi.; 11 s.; 22 ,•. RESTORATIVE Dnors, for Decayed Constitutions,' Seminal Weakness, iVc. Price 4s. ( W. per bottle. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, for the Cure of Scurvy, Scrophula, S- c. in bottles, price 2s. '. hi. each. Pro Bono Publico, Pinrr..*: HADIIS SOI. IS EX- TRACT^;, prepared from the Original Recipe of the Rev. James Larwill, of Lyme, one of the best Medicines in the Universe for Dropsy, Ulcerated Sore Legs, Worms, Bilious Complaints, & c. & c. In boxes, Is. 1 \ d. and 2s.! « . GiNgErbreAD NUTS, ar, effectual Remedy for De- stroying Worms. These Nuts are as pleasant to the taste as those sold at the Confectioners', and equal in point of efficacy to any Worm Medicine ever yet offered to the Public. In Packets at 7W. and 1?. 1M. THE POOR MAN'S FriEnD, for Ulcerated Sore Legs, Chilblains, Diseases of the Eyes, and Scorbutic Erup- tions of every description. Price Is. lid., 2s. !) d., and Family Pots, 22s. " PilULAE ANTI- SCROFULA, for the King's Evil,: nd all Impurities of the Blood; in Boxes, price Is lid., 2s. Kd., Family Boxes, 22s. [ 2 " 7 This DAY is published, price Two Shillings, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the TABES DORSALIS, or NERVOUS ATRO- PHY ; that species of Decline induced by early dissipa- tion, the indiscretions of youth, or the excesses and in temperances of riper years, in which an approved Re. medv, and the best mode, of treatment is recommended. By E. SMITH, M. p. " These dangerous Propensities are much more preva- lent than they are generally, supposed to be; particularly a iiuig inexperienced and misguided young persons of both sexes :— some labour for their own destruction in solitude; whilst others pervert the joys of social inter- course into engines of irreparable mischief and ruin."'—. Smith's Observations. 129 " Hoc nihil esse pates; sccb's est, mihi cieile, so! iugeits " Qu , tuiLi \ ix .1 ,) Iineoiteipm i,. s„ tiM."— Martial. Published by the Author, and sold bv Messrs Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and by_. ll other booksellers. 1V/ 8. T Mr. DAY'S Stables, HOUGHTON A1 DOWN, near Stockbridgc,— LAP DOG, winner of the Derby in 111211, bred by the EaRl of Egremont, at seven Sovereigns a Marc, and five Shillings the Groom. Any person sending two or more Mares, his own pro- perly, will be charged only live Guineas each and the Groom's fee He was got by Whalebone, his dam by CaNopus ( one of tiie best sons of Gohanna), her dam by Young Woodpecker, out of Fractions, by Mercury; Woodpecker; Everlasting., by Eclipse; HyaENa, by Snap; Miss BElsea, by Hegulus; Bartlet's Childers ; Hollywood's Arabian; dam of the two True Blue*, lie is a bar horse without any white, of remarkably fine shape 11ml great substance, with excellent temper. He was decidedly the best horse of his year, any distance, having beaten with ease Lamplighter, SHakspeare, and many others, lie covered last season, and has proved himself- a sure foal getter. N. B.— He will be allowed to cover a few half- breD MaREs, at two Guineas, and Five Shillings The Groom. At the same place,— HERCULES. All Mares at two Guineas each, and live Shillings the Groo n. lie is now riji ig five years old, is a hotsc of great size and bone, being full lii bands hi:; H, and able to carry 111 stone to any pack of hounds in K: v.< land ; he is a beautiful brown, with black legs, and without while. If « was got by Carlton, dam bv Waxy, gnmdam by Surcerer, grea grand,> 111 own sister to Rockingham, by Highflyer, out of the famous Squirt mare, that bred seventeen foalu, twelve good runners, two died when young, the other three were never trained : all;, wed to be the best brood mare in England Carlton was a good runner, got by CaRdinal York, dam by DeLpiNi, which was the dam of My Lady and other goo;! runners; grand dam, Tinple Cider bv King Fergus. Carlton's dam was own sis'e: 10 Merlin's dam. Merlin was •• noted stallion for several year at Biddlesworth, near Newmarket. Ex • client Accommodation for Marcs and Foals : t ps. per week ; Barren Mates at Is. Corn and Hay if ordered. Is'o Mares to be taken awav until paid for. N. B. HERCUI. ES will attend Salisbury, Sttrkbridge, and Winchester Markets, every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday; all other days at Houghton Down, . near Stockbridge. ' THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, " Friday Evening, February 15. THIS Gazette contains bis Majesty's Order in Council, suspending the calling out of the Militia of Great Britain for the purpose of being trained and exercised in the present year. The King has appointed George Jackson, Esq. to bo Commissary Judge at Sierra Leone, under the Treaties for the prevention of illegal Traffic in Slaves. The King has appointed Henry Unwin Addington, Esq. to be His Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Diet at Francfort. The King has appointed Dr. Herbert Jenner to be Hi9 Majesty's Advocate- General, in the room of Sir Christo- pher Robinson. Imperial Weekly Average, which governs Duty: Wheat fi2*. U.— Barley 30*. 9< f.~ Oats 21s. ( M. Average Prices of Corn per Qr. for the last Sir Weeks : Wheat 51/.— Barley 306-. ( M,— Oats 21/. Id. BANKRUPTS. Robert Price, of Bradford. Wilts, victualler William Heppenstall, of Rotherhithe, Surrey, ship- owner Levi Leighs, of Canterbury, tea- dealer and glassman James Crocker ami Arthur Inglis, of Wood- street, Cheapside, warehousemen Robert Holmes Marshall, of Plymouth, draper Joseph Watson, of Guisbrough, Yorkshire, maltster Joshua Erlam Royle, of Manchester, commission- agent Samuel Everall, of Manchester, cotton- manufacturer David Briggs, of Hinckley, Leicestershire, innholder Samuel Twamley and John Twamlay, of Thurmaston, Leices- tershire, horse- dealers Edward Hall, of Stayley- Bridge, Ashton- under- Lyne, corn and flour- dealer Charles Hill, of Rochdale, Lancashire, innkeeper John Barber, of Liverpool, merchant John Hunter, John Morgan, Alexander Morgan, and William Patrick Paton, of Sun- Court, Cornhill, London, merchants Stephen Hall, of Mile- End, Middlesex, tallow- chandler P. C. J. Brent, of Judd- street, Brunswick- square, music seller J. Hayes & C. F. Hayes, of Albury, Surrey, paper- manufacturers Joseph Crossland and William Spencer, of Sheffield, and of London, manufacturers of razors and table- knives INSOLVENT— Joseph Fearn, of Angel- court, Thrograorton- street, stock- broker HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, Feb. 15.— Several petitions were presented from bodies of dissenters, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The Exchequer Bills Bill and the Appropriation Bill were read a first time.— Adjourned, HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, Feb. 15.— Mr. Browne's Bill for found- ing a Lunatic Asylum in Dorset, was read a first time. Several petitions were presented against the Corporation and Test Acts, and against the Malt Act of last session. Mr. Peel, in accordance with his notice of a motion for a Finance Committee, entered into a general outline of the state of the revenue and expenditure of the country. In 1816, that is to sav the year ending the 5th of Jan. 1816. the Funded Debt was 816,310,000/.; in 1822,' 796,530,000/.; 1K28, 777,470,000/. He then stated the charges upon the debt funded and unredeemed: The charge in 1816 was £ 28,278,000 1822 26,419.000 18211 25,600.000 Of course this statement did not comprise the whole, for there were certain annuities not comprised in it; therefore the whole of the unredeemed debt and annu- ities might be taken thtis:— The Interest, & c. ill 1816 was £ 30,488,000 1822 28,506,000 1828 28,381,000 The total decrease of the unfunded debt amounted to 38,835,000/. to which must be added a sum of 9,770,000/. which together make a grand total of 48,605,000/. The total decrease in the chargas upon the debt since 1815, amounted to 4,424,000/. This decrease was occa- sioned by the falling in of terminable Annuities.— The expenditure, in 1823, was 47,692,000/; this con- sisted of the interest of the Deb!, the ordinary services of the State, such as tile Army and Navy, & c. But the expenditure was— In 1323 £ 47,632,000 1824 49,527,000 1825 48,061,000 1826 49,585,000 1827 49,719,000 If from these sums he deducted the amount of the fixed • UUJS paid lor annuities, & c., in which was included sums advanced for public works, the net expenditure would be thus— In 1823 £ 18,477,000 1824 20,461,000 1825 20,000,000 1826 21,590,000 1827 21.529,000 The next point which he would bring under considera- tion was the amount of the issues for the five years to the Commissioners for redeeming the National Debt. The total sum issued for that purpose was 29,414,000/. The total surplus of income ( hiring that period, was 21,092, WO/, consequently the amount of the issues to the Com- missioners exceeded the actual receipts of the Revenue, by about 8,320,000/. which sum was made up by monies raised by means of Exchequer Bills; viz. 4,617,000/. and partly by reducing the balances in the Exchequer. The total Revenue of the country for the last two years was as follows:— In 1826 £ 49,625,000 In 1827 49,581,000 Excluding the Naval and Military Pensions, the ad- vances for Public Works, & c. the total expenditure would be 49,487,000/., leaving an excess of revenue of 94,000/. Divested of these weights, the expenditure in 1826 was 4.9,813,000/. In 1827, 49,487,000/., which was rather less than the preceding year. It possibly was expected that he should say something respecting the estimates for the current year; without pledging himself for its correctness, though he believed it was nearly so, he would state it:— The Army, & c £ 6,586,000 Extraordinaries of ditto 810,000 Militia * 282,000 Commissariat 374,000 Navy 5,095.000 Ordnance 1,574,000 Miscellaneous 1,946,000 Making a Total of £ 17,577,000 The latter item was not prepared, but he believed the amount would be nearly as he had stated. His ( Mr. Peel's) object was to look fairly at the finan- cial resources of the country ; and, as far as he did look, he saw every reason to look confidently to a state of pros- perity. Never was England more powerful in her re- sources— never more capable to make great exertions to uphold her high reputation. I say this," said the Right Hon. Gentleman, " from a well founded con- fidence of the internal resources of the country, and from a knowledge of the elasticity of those resources and of the national character." ( Cheers.) The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with moving for a Select Committee to inquire into the income and expenditure of the country, to report to the House the most effectual means of securing an economical receipt, custody, and application of the public money, without detriment to the public service. After some observations from Mr. Hume, the motion for a Committee was agreed to. Mr. Peel moved that the Committee do consist of the following Members, seven to constitute a Quorum :— The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Herries, Sir J. Newport, Mr. Ward, Lord Althorpe, Mr. Ashurst, Lord Lowther, Mr. Hume, Lord Howick, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Mr. Maberly, Mr. H. Drummond, Mr. Bankes, Mr. Baring, Mr. Palmer, ( of Berkshire), Mr. Lyttleton, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Sir Henry Parnell, Mr. Wm. Horton, Sir M. W. Ridley, and Mr. Stanley.— Upon the suggestion of several Members, Mr. Huskis- son's name was added to th « list.— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. The following official document announces Duke of Wellington's resignation of the command of the army, and Lord Hill's appointment as his successor: " GENERAL ORDER— Horse Guards, Feb. 15. " The King has been pleased to direct that General Lord Hill shall be placed on the Staff of his Majesty's Army, and that all matters respecting his Majesty's Military Service, which have heretofore been transacted by the Commander- in- Chief, shall henceforth pass through the hands of General Lord Hill. " The King's Service having imposed upon Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington the necessity of resign- ing the office of Commander- in- Chief, the Field Marshal is happy to deliver over the command to a General Officer, who has so frequently promoted the honour of the army by his own conduct and example; who is so well known to the officers arid troops, and so well acquainted with their services and merit. " By order of his Grace, the Commander- in- Chief, " HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant- General." The rumour that Mr. Huskisson was about to resign his seat in the Cabinet was put to silence on Thursday, by the Right Hon. Gentleman taking possession pf the house in Downing- street attached to his office of Secretary to the Colonies. Earl Dudley had an interview yesterday with his Majesty at Windsor. Dr. Lushington succeeds Sir Christopher Robinson ( the new Judge of the Court of Admiralty) as Judge of the Consistory Court. Mr. Justice Best, itis now strongly reported, will resign, and will be succeeded by Sir N. C. Tindal. Lord Goderich has taken Pembroke House. Privy Gardens , for a term of seven years. William Howard, charged with attempting to assassinate Mr. Mullay in Red Lion square, underwent a long examination yesterday at Hatton Garden. Mr. Mullay detailed the circumstances ( a8 given in tin pic- caiisg } « 6), ar. d the prism*: after in h!| reniout and • icijueai asfence, was fully esmciitcd for tiiol. CORN- EXCHANGE. FRIDAY. Feb. 15. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 40s. to 44s; Fine, 48s to Mi.; White, 4- ls to 50s ; Fine, ! I> H to 58s ; Superfine, 58s to 61s— Barley, 26s ( o 30-.; Fine, 30s to 3 » s— Pease, Hog, : l(; s to 38s; Maple, 37s to 39s; While, 4Gs to 43s; Boilers, 45s to 46s— Beans, Small, 46s to 50s— Oats, Feed, 19s to 21s; Poland. 20s to 23s; Potato, iUs to 28s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Feb. 15. Beef 3f lOd to 4s lOd; Mutton : is 6d to 5s Od ; Veal 5s 4' 1 to 6:, 8d ; Pork 4, 8d to 6s Od ; par stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day ;— Beasts 442; Sheep 3,270. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. Mon. Tues. \ Wed. Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 208.', I 209 208} 208A j208? 8 ^ Cent. Red | 86| 86$ ! 863 86jj 86' 86| 3 v Cent. Cons | 85;! 854 I 8," 5 85jj 85) J 85^ New 4 l? Cents 101 101} ,1011 10l3 101} llOli 4^ Cents. 1826 ! l03} jI03. f ' 103| 1033 1034 .10 » J 31V Cent.. Ued.... 93* 932 I 93? » 3jj 1 98 § | 931 Long Ann 19}; 19} ! 19J 193 19} 3 ; 19J India Stock 249>, 250 | 250 249J 250 I India Bonds — 1 93spr, 92s pr 93s pr 94s pr| 94spr Exc. Bills 2d 60s pr 61spr f » 2s pr 62s pr 62s pr 62s pr Cons, for Acot. 85,] « 5J | 85i 85| | 86| | 8Sg FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid Austrian Bonds — — — Chilian ditto — — Colombian do. 1824 25 25 261 26 25} 25} Mexican do. 6 VCts 361 35 J 36$ 36} 358 35 Peruvian ditto 231 — 24 — 23 23 Prussian do. 1822... 100 100} Russian ditto 94* 94J 94} 94} 943 Spanish 5 V Ct. Cons. — 101 ! — 10} 10} French 5 V Cents... — 104 ' — 105 Ditto 3 v Cents — — — I — — 71 WEYMOUTH, Feb. 15. The contest for the representation of this borough in Parliament commenced on Saturday last, at an early hour of which day the town exhibited symptoms of the approaching bustle. The streets were thronged with crowds of partizans, all wearing the symbols of their favorite candidates. Long befoie the hour appointed for the commencement of the proceedings, the approaches to the Guildhall were filled with impenetrable masses of the populace; so that it was with great- difficulty the Mayor W. Oakley, Esq. and the borough officer." could gain an entrance. The crowd was so dense, that Mr. Sugden and many professional and other gentlemen who accompanied him, proceeded to the Hall from the window of a house on the opposite side of the street, on the heads of the mass assembled: soon after eleven o'clock, the doors were thrown open for the admission of the freeholders, when, after the precept, and the act against bribery and cor- ruption were read, the returning officer ( the Mayor) caused the necessary proclamations to be made. Colonel Steward rose, and proposed Major Richard Weyland as a fit ar. d proper person to represent the borough in Parliament. Robert Penny, Esq. seoonded the proposition. Major Weyland then addressed the freeholders at some length, assuring them he was a steady and inflexible friend and supporter of our glorious constitution both in Church and State; he adverted to the circumstance of his being father in law of the young Sir Frederick John- stone ; and concluded with stating that he had spent the principal portion of his life in the service of his King and country. Captain Ferris, R. N. then proposed Edmund Burten- shaw Sugden. Esq. as a Candidate, and was seconded by Thomas Waller, Esq. Mr. Sugden had very great difficulty in obtaining a hearing from the electors, owing to the deafening cries of " No Popery." He said the Blues disgraced themselves by condemning a man before they heard his defence. With regard to the Popery question ( said he) I can speak with a pare mind— I detest Popery—( shouts, cheers, and cries of hear)— no man can be a more conscientious, pure, Protestant than I am. I mean not to support, but to oppose Catholic Emancipation, ( applause); I should like to see every man worship God in his own way, but I always will support the British Constitution in Church and State. ( Hear.) A poll being commenced, the Mayor arranged that two votes should be admitted at a time, the first two for one parcy, the succeeding two for the other. Soon after 3 o'clock the poll closed, the numbers being, For Major Weyland, 4— Mr. Sugden, 4. The poll was adjourned till Monday at nine o'clock, to be kept open until four, the Mayor having the privilege when he thought fit to prolong it till a late hour. The Candidates were then drawn by their respective parties to their hotels, ( Mr. Sugden to Luce's and Major Weyland to Russel's) preceded by bands of music, & c. On Monday the polling wus continued, amidst greater disturbance than on Saturday; at its close, the numbers were— For Major Weyland 17— Total 21 Mr. Sugden 13— 17 Tuesday— Before the proceedings commenced, Mr. Sug- den addressed the Mayor, charging Major Weyland witli employing BOO men from Portland, for the purpose of carrying his eleciion by fraud and violence. Mr. Tyrrell, on behalf of Major Weyland, said, that if men had come from Portland, from a feeling of curio- sity to witness the election, the othe* parly had procured men from Sutton, Radipole, Abbotsbury, and other places. — The violence complained of originated solely in the roughness of sea- faring men. Mr. Sugden declared, upon his honour, that he had not procured men as was asserted by Mr. Tyrrell. The assessor warned the freeholders of the consequences of their continuing riotous, and the necessity he should be under of calling in the military. At the termination of the day's poll, the numbers were— For Major Weyland 29— Total 50 Mr. Sugden 21— 38 Wednesday— There was this day a continuation of the same disturbances ( with some slight skirmishes) between the partisans of the opposing Candidates. At the close of the poll, the numbers were For Major Weyland 22— Total 72 Mr. Sugden 24— 62 Thursday.— Polling proceeded with great briskness to- day, and left Mr. Sugden 104; Major Weyland 96; making the former a majority of 8 on the gross poll.— The two Candidates were conveyed to their hotels by their respective partisans, preceded by bands of music anil colours flying. Major Weylaud appeared at a win- dow of the Royal Hotel, and exhorted his friends to re- tain their confidence notwithstanding the apparent majo- rity which appeared on that day's poll. " Our bark ( said he) will, under the influence of a favouring gale, be brought safely to harbour, witli a rich prize on board. Be not disspiritcd: if we have had a storm to- day, we shall have sunshine to- morrow."— Mr. Sugden also ad- dressed his friends from Ilis hotel window : he expressed liis gratitude for the exertions they had that day made in liis behalf, and his highest hopes of success Sir Robert Steele exhorted the friends of union and inde- pendence to he at their posts to- morrow ; and just as the assemblage was about to separate, a friend of Mr. Sug- den loudly vociferated thattheir enemies had got a blue pill to- day ; they would have another to- morrow ; and a black draught on Saturday." This sally excited conside- rable merriment— A carrier- pigeon . was despatched to London this evening, with tile state of the poll. Friday— So great was the anxiety of the blue> party to recover their lost ground, that an immense number assembled at the hall as early as two o'clock in the morn- ing. The effect of this zeal was, that at the close of the poll the numbers were— For Major Weyland, 125; Mr. Sugden, 130. ' The manner in which the election of a representative for this borough is conducted, is much to be lamented, and calls loudly for an alteration; as it is evident, from the obstructions opposed to the voters, that the candidate, who is held in the most estimation, and who ought on all accounts to be successful, may not be returned, owing perhaps to the physical strength and to the illegal ma- noeuvres of his opponent's partizans; but lamentable as this is, it is not so much to be deplored as the demoraliz- ing effects which these contests producc in the minds of the lower orders of the people. POOLE, Feb. 15.' ' ' On Sunday last two impressive sermons were preached in the parish church of this town, by the Rev. J. West, M. A., from the 6th chapter of Matthew, and 10th verse, and the 7th of Romans, and 9th verse, in behalf of the Prayer- book and Homily Society; a liberal collection was made on the occasion. Last week, a remarkably handsome vessel was launched from the Quay of Robert Slade, Esq., and from the breadth of water opposite, it had a most majestic appear- ance : she is one of the largest vessels that has been built here for many years— her name the Meridian. There was a dinner served up by Mr. Darby, in his best style, of good old English fare, roast beef and plumb pudding: the evening wus spent with great glee and hilarity. Siezed on the 9th inst. in Studland Bay, by the boats of the Fancy revenue cruizer, the sloop, Integrity, of Jersey, with 157 casks of spirits and 2 men. Died, Mary, the wife of Mr. John Bird, landing waiter at this port, aged 41 years. Also, Miss Pike, late of Newfoundland, aged 69 years. Arrived: John and Mary, White, from Antwerp— Valdoe, Doble, from Newhaven— Fly, Spurrier; Gulf of Paria, Seymour; Prince Eugene, White; and King George, James, from London — New Hope, Williams, and Good Intent, Hescroff, from South- ampton— Seal, Brown, from Oporto— Freedom, Super, anil Lord Wellington, Whittle, from Sunderland— Ajax, Books, trom Shoreham— Minerva, Amlod, from Guernsey— Mayflower, Hart; Dove, Williams; anil Ranger, Robbing, from Portsmouth— Re- solution, Thorn, from Ipswich, Sailed : Marshal Blucher, Vye, for London— New Hope, Wil- liams; Ranger, Robbins; & Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth — Swift, Hallett, for Lisbon— Emma, Tucker, for Oporto— Pro- gress, Tatchell and Reaper, Williams, for Sunderland— Mariner, Jones, for Liverpool. Winchester, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. . '..' I.. His Majesty has graciously presented the Rev. Mr. Taylor to the Rectory of Winnall, near this city. The Dean and Chapter have chosen the. Rev. Wm. Dame Harrison, a minor Canon of Winchester Ca- thedral, in the room of the Rev. John Hopkins, deceased. Sir John Pollen, Bart. aud Thomas Assheton Smith, Jun. Esq. Members for the borough of Andover, gave last week a donation of fifty f. our. de to the poo; of tue parish or Andover, Southampton, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. Oil Sunday last Milbrook Church, which has undergone very considerable additions and repairs, was opened by the Vicar, the Rev. Mr. Phillips, the Rev. Mr. Molesworth, the Curate, reading tile service; a selection of Sacred Music was performed on the occasion, in which was introduced, " Every Valley shall be ex- alted," from the Messiah, followed by the Chorus, " And the Glory of the Lord ;" and " In splendour bright," from the Creation, followed by the chorus, " The heavens are telling," and concluding with the Hallelujah Chorus. The sermon was most forcible and appropriate; the congregation was uncommonly numerous, and the subscription at the doors, the sal- vers being held by Mrs. Phillips, and Miss Hewitt, of Freemantle House, was most liberal. The organ ( to which Mr. Bridget has been appointed organist) we un- derstand to be the voluntary presentation of Miss Hewitt. On the 8th inst. Anthony Hammond, Esq., was called to the Bar, by the Honorable Society of the Inner Temple. Thursday was married at St. Mary's Church, by the Rev. Samuel Kent, Mr. Hooper, of Portsmouth, eldest son of Mr. Hooper, fishmonger, of this place, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Wm. Rolph, Highfield. On Sunday last died Mrs. Mary Chesser, aged 77, an old inhabitant of this town. Wednesday died the infant son of Mr. Thos. Weeks, upholsterer, aged 5 months. Yesterday died Mr. Robert Coombes, for- merly a respectable tradesman of this town. On Wednesday an inquest was held before G. R. Corfe, Esq. coroner, at the Crown inn, on the body of Ann Allen, aged 80, who met her death by her clothes having accidentally caught fire the previous afternoon, during the temporaiy absence of a nurse who attended her. Verdict, " Accidental Death." No blame ap- peared to have attached to any one. Arrived : St. Austle Packet, Hodge, anil Frances and Mary, Gray, from Plymouth— Beamish, Woodcock, from Stockton— Asenath, Wake; John, Dove; Prince of Waterloo, Conforth; Fame, Nixon ; Industry, Ruthford; Heart of Oak, Henderson ; Albion, Far; and Three Sisters, Pilley, from Sunderland— Pro- pitions, Balding; Caledonia, Taylor; and Eangane, Massam, from Boston— Edith, Oake, and Ann, Jego, from London— Age- noria, Bailey, from Waterford— Elizabeth, Aldridge, & Berkeley, Cathery, from Portsmouth— Providence, Swatridge, from Swan- age— Bomreline, Lemaine, from Boulogne— William, Brigstock, from Lynn— Gipsey, Barne, from Wisbeach— Bee, Shephard, from Cowes— George and Henry, Damon, from Weymouth— Guernsey Lilly, Westlake, from Jersey— Royal Oak, Manning, from Chatham— Good Intent, Hescroff, from Poole— Sarah, Ed- monds, and Dreadnought, Shephard, from Newport— Æolus, Piiaulx, from Guernsey. Sailed: Fly, Sutton, for St. Michal's— Bottley Wood, Woot- ton, for Lisbon— Mediator, Gilchrist, and Clio, Elliott, for Sun- derland—- Queen, Wilkinson, for Liverpool— Guernsey Lilly, Westlake, for Jersey— Lady Wellington, Diddams, for Havre— Agenoria, Bailey, for Weymouth— Ann, Jego, for Exeter— Francis and Mary, Gray, fit Elizabeth, Aldridge, for Portsmouth — Liberty, Anderson, lor Newcastle. William Sloane Stanley, Esq. High Sheriff of Hampshire, has appointed Mr. Barnard Winter, of this city, to be his Under Sheriff, and Mr. W. Royle, of this city. County Clerk. A plan for the enlargement of our County Hospital, drawn by Mr. Gover, has been appioved of by a Special Committee of Governors, and preparations are now making for carrying it into execution. The ad- ditional building will adjoin the north end of the Hos- pital, and will provide accommodation for the numerous afflicted persons, who, from want of room, have been ex- cluded from the benefits of the charity. BIRTH.— OntheOtli inst. at Stoneham Park, the lady of John Fleming, Esq. M. P. of a son. 1 Married at St. Mary's, Marylebone, on the 13th instant. Eyre Coote, Esq. of West Park, in this county, to Eliza Rosetta, third daughter of J. H. Massey Dawson, Esq. M. P. On the 7th inst. was married at Fareham Church, by the Rev. R. Rivers, the Rev. Charles Edward Twyford, Rector of Trotton, Sussex, to Georgina, daughter of the late George Purvis, Esq. of Blackbrook House, near Fareham. On the 30th inst. died at Fordingbridge, Mrs. Day, widow of the late Mr. K. Day. Commuted to the County Gaol:— Ann Smith, of Alverstoke, charged on the coroner's inquest with the wilful murder of her bastard child.— Thos. Carter, for breaking open the house of Eliz. Cato and Eleanor Cato, of Fareham, and stealing sundry articles therefrom— Samuel Green, for stealing a brass kettle, the property of A. Gillmore, of Andover.— Samuel Hoare, for stealing 1/. 4s. from his master, James Compton, of Overton— John Rose, for stealing two cheeses, the property of Wm. Stanbrook, of East Woodhay; and Samuel Rose, for receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. LYMINGTON, Feb. 15— Monday last died Mr. John Hampton, of this town, tinman, aged 83 years. Arrived : sincerity, Johnson from Sunderland— Union, Hea d Edmund, Scarnell; and Cardiff Packet, Harvey, from London— Oak, Jackson, from Boston— Happy Return, Humphrey, from Chichester— Neptune, Jones, from Weymouth— and Leonidas, Smirk, from Poole. • Sailed: Union, Head, and Cardiff Packet, Harrey, for Bristol — Edmund, Scarnell, for Plymouth— Neptune, Jones, and En- couragement, Jarvis, for Weymouth— alul Happy Return, Humphrey, for Chichester. Salisbury. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1828. The Proprietors of this Journal return their best acknowledgments to such of their numerous Friends as have discharged their accounts to the end of 1827. They respectfully solicit the same favour from those who are still in arrear, reminding them of the great expenccs to which this widchi- circulatcd Paper is con- stantly subject, and the necessity they arc under of defray, ing them with ready money. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice Gazelee & Mr. Justice Littledale. Southampton— Monday, March 3, Castle, Winchester. Wilts— Saturday, March 8, at Salisbury. Dorset— Friday, March 14, at Dorchester. Devon— Tuesday, March 18, at Exeter. City & Counts of Exeter— Same day, Guildhall, Exeter. Cornwall— Tuesday, March 25, at Launceston. Somerset— Saturday, March 29, at Taunton Castle. SHERIFFS APPOINTED FOR tbe YEAR 1828. Wiltshire— George Wroughton Wroughton, of Wilcot House. Esq. Hampshire— William Sloane Stanley, of Paultons, Esq. Dorsetshire— Wm. Gill Paxton, of Coombe Almer, Esq. Somersetshire— John Hugh Smyth Pigott, Brockley, Esq. Devonshire— William Langmead, of Elford Leigh, Esq. Cornwall— Jus. Wentworth Buller, of Shillingham, Esq. Berkshire— Thomas Bowles, of Milton Hill, Esq. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. N. F. H.— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Monday, at the Hunter's Inn : on Thursday, at Rhinefield; and on Saturday, at Ashley Lodge : at j past 10 each day. Mr. T. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Tues- day, Feb. 19th, at Southgrove, if the weather permit; when the other appointments will be fixed. Mr. Earquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Yellowham Wood; on Tuesday, at Clifton Wood; on Thursday, at Butterwick ; and 011 Friday, at Frampton. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet oil Monday, at Dinton; and on Friday, at Fonthill, Beckford Arms; at 10 o'clock each day. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday the 18th, at Clench Common ; on Wednesday, at Combe Wood ; on Friday, at Welford Wood; and on Saturday, at Mr. Dundas's Lodge: at half- past 10 o'clock each day. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Redlynch Gate; and on Friday, Feb. 22, at Cadbury House. The Conock Harriers will meet on Monday the 18th, at Haskings's Penning; and on Friday the 22d, at Ave- bury Turnpike Gate. The Earl of Suffolk will take the chair at the ensuing anniversary meeting of the Wiltshire Society, which is fixed to be held at the Albion House, Alders- gate- street, London, on Thursday the 8th of May During the present year, eipht boys will be apprenticed out of the funds of the Charity. The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have presented the Rev. Lascelles Iremonger to the vicarage of Warnborough, in the county of Wilts. The Honourable Mrs. Harris has kindly consented to patronize the performances at our theatre this evening. The pieces selected are of acknowledged merit; and as the talents of the company this season are a theme of universal praise, a good house is expected— The performances on Monday the 26th inst. will be patro- nised by Capt. Lord Arundell and the Salisbury Troop of Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry. An account of the proceedings at the elec- tion of a Member for Corfe Castle, are given in the pre- ceding page. The valuable gates presented by John Benett, Esq., of Pythouse, to tile Churchwardens of Tisbury, for the churchyard of that parish, were erected last week. They are five in number, beautifully designed and exe- cuted, suited to the elegant uniformity of the noble edifice to which they conduct, and are alike honourable to the taste and beneficence of the worthy donor. At a vestry numerously and respectably attended, a vote of thanks was unanimously given to Mr. Benett, for this fresh in- stance of his bcnevolence to the parish and attachment to the Church A new little work, by a lady, has just made its appearance; and as we have been delighted with its perusal, we hasten to recommend it to the notice of pa- rents, as an excellent source of instruction and amusement to young persons. It is entitled " The Children's Fire- Side ; being a series of Tales for Winter Evenings. By Isabella Jane Towers." The work has already obtained the meed of approbation from the Monthly Review, the Atlas, New Times, and Sun newspapers; but if it had » ot this powerful recommendatory aid, we are confident that th-; intrinsic merits of the hflok itself would alone . enjure it sr. extensive circulation. The Rev. William Churchill, jun. has been instituted by the venerable the Archdeacon of Dorset to the rectory of Winterborne Stickland, Dorset, to which he was presented by the Right Honourable Lady Caro- line Damer. The sum of twenty pounds left by the late Geo. A. Baker, Esq. was distributed last week to the poor of Freshford, in blankets and other articles of clothing. The patrons and supporters of Sunday Schools will have an opportnnity next Sunday evening to display their charity, at the annual service in behalf of the End- less- street Sunday School, in this city. EARLY CUCUMBERS.— We are requested to state that Mr. Hatch, gardener to the Earl of Eldon, cut cucumbers on the 1st of February. Wareham first Spring Cattle Market 011 Saturday last was fully attended, many purchasers having come a iong distance. The quality of the stock, generally speaking, was very rough, consequently many were dis- appointed : good cows and calves, as well as barreners, were readily purchased at advanced prices. BIRTH.— On the 12th instant, in Tavistock - square, London, the lady of John Jones, Esq. of twins. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.— On Wednesday the 13th inst. was married at St. George's, by the Dean of Carlisle, John Hales Calcraft, Esq., eldest son of John Calcraft, Esq. M. P., to the Lady Caroline Montagu, youngest daughter of his Grace the Duke of Manchester. There were present at the ceremony, the Duke of Man- chester, Duke and Duchess of Gordon, Dowager Duchess of Richmond and Lady Sophia Lennox, the Marchioness of Cornwallis and Lady Louisa Cornwallis, the Ladies Caroline and Emily Graham, Lady Emily Mortagu, Mr. and Lady Georgianna Baillie, Marquis of Cholmondley, Viscount Mandeville, and Lord William Montagu, Mr. Hudson Gurney, Mr. & the Misses Calcraft, and Captain Granby Calcraft, & c. & c. The bride and bridegroom immediately left town for Norman Court, Hants. On the 8th inst. was married, at Chessington, Surrey, by the Rev. H. Williams, J C. Weeks, Esq., late Cholderton Lodge, to Mary, widow of the late Edmund Gibbs Goddard, Esq., of Orchard Court, Chessington. Married on the 7th inst. at Dinton, Mr. Tar- gett, of the French Horn, Barford, to Miss Sophia King, third daughter of Mr. Wm. King, Dinton. On the 7th inst. died, Mr. John Andrews, of Deptford Farm, aged 71 years. Wednesday last died at Wells, aged 88, Mrs. Tudway, relict of Clement Tudway, Esq. many years Member for that city, and sister of the late Sir John Hill, Bart. On the 10th inst. died, at Handsworth, near Birmingham, Mr. E. Napper, surgeon, son of the late Mr. T. Napper, of Frome. On Friday last died, after a long illness, in the 39th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Rooke, wife of Mr. Henry Rooke, of Catherine- street, in this city. On Wednesday last died at Shaftesbary, Mr. Jesse Upjohn, aged 67 years; many years an inhabitant of Fordingbridge. On the 11th instant died in this city, Wm. Henry Crumley, aged seven months. As a proof of the mildness of the late season, a nest of Thrushes were a few days since taken in the plantations of Mr. Justice Burrough, of Laverstock, near this city. Mr. White, of Marston Meysey, near High- worth, Wilts, has a cow that lately brought him three calves, all of which are doing well. Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest at Semley on Wednesday last, on the body of Robert Baker, a child about foul years of age, whose clothes caught fire on the preceding Monday. Verdict, " Accidentally burnt to Death." BURGLARY.— On Monday night the house of Mrs. Eliz. Hitchcock, at West Stowell, in this county, was broken open, and robbed of a number of knives and forks, silver teaspoons, and other articles: a reward of 20 guineas is offered for a discovery of the offenders. On Wednesday night the poultry- house of Mr. Anthony Bradby at Stratford Toney, was broken open, and robbed of upwards of thirty couple of fowls : seven guineas reward are offered for a discovery of the offenders. On Monday evening four male con ' iets were removed from Fisherton gaol, to be put on board the Captivity hulk at Devonport, for transportation : one of them, John Townsend, convicted at thelate Marlborough sessions, for a period of 14 years; two others, William Ingram and Robert Middleton, convicted at the same sessions, for 7 vears each : the other, Henry Weeks, convicted at our late city sessions of a theft, for 7 years. Committed to the House of Correction. Devizes: — James Ball, of Nettleton, George Little of Biddestone Saint Nicholas. William Langley of Warminster, Eneas Jeffery of South Newton, John Knee of Chittoe, Robert Cooper of Amesbury, Frederick Smith of Wilton, Wm. Weare of Andover, for three months each, for breaches of the Game Laws.— Caroline Dix and Sarah Smith, both of Calne, until the Sessions, for vagrancy.— Mary Sopp, of Winterslow, six weeks, for being a lewd woman. There are now 250 prisoners in the House of Correction at Devizes, one hundred and one of whom are for offences against the Game Laws. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday, Feb. IB In. patients: admitted 15, discharged 14— Out- patients: ad. mittcd 17, discharged 2— Patients in the Home 90. Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where he resided three years, during which period he can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, li s having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried all the medical assistance they could procure, and a number of advertised nos- trums chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes are subject to; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecting the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to ; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour, Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or anyother part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however Iong stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de- structive effects from the constitution— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from ins mode of treatment.— Two hum're 1 and twenty of the Doctor's patients have been restored to health during the last two years and a half, He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- strest; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. 1.552 TO THE EDITOR. Seeing in your last paper a most false state- ment signed JAMES KNIGHT, of what passed betwixt me and the Owner of the MUD HOUSE at Longstock, near Stockbridge, and his agent, in which it was stated that it was necessary to employ a constable to turn me out,— No constable, except the person who is stated to be the Owner's professional adviser, ever appeared, and from him I received a large balance due to me upon my quit- ting, and which my knowledge of the parties I had to deal with, convinced me would not have been paid if I had given up possession without the money. As to the capability of my managing an inn, or James Knight, I must leave it to others to judge; though I cannot help stating, I have all my life lived servant in confidential situations in the first families in England, and travelled with them abroad; whilst James Knight has some years ago left a small alehouse in the adjoining village of Broughton, and has since been in the service of the Owner of the Mud House, as game- keeper, which situation I suspect he still holds, for ihe employment of his time, and as a qualification for keeping an Hotel. Not being competent nor wishing to enter into a paper war, I shall say no more, though a statement of the con- duct of Knight's Principal may yet appear. T571 R. C. CORFE. TO TALLOW- CHANDLERS. MPO I » e DISPOSED OF, on reasonable A terms,— The whole of the IMPLEMENTS re- quisite for earn ing on the Business.— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Wm. Reding, Andover, [ 5' Jl THE CLERGY, beneficed or resident JL within the ARCHDEACONRY of SARUM, are re- spectfully informed, that two PETITIONS to the two HOUSES of PARLIAMENT on the subject of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS, and the Repeal of the CORPORA- TION and TEST ACTS, will lie for signature at the fol- lowing places, and on the days named. At the Registry, New- street, Sarum, Feb. 18, 19, 20. Hindon, at the Lamb Inn, February 22, 23. Warminster, at the Eath Arms, February 26, 27. Devizes, at the Bear Inn, February 29, & March 1. L. CLARKE, Archdeacon of Sarum. DOWNTON, Feb. 16, 1828. [ 537 THEATRE, SALISBURY. BY DESIRE AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE HON. MRS. HARRIS. ON Monday Evening, Feb. 18, 1828, will be performed the highly popular Comedy of PAUL PRY. After which, a favourite Interlude ( in One Act), called A CURE FOR COXCOMBS. To conclude with the admired Farce of THE £ 100 NOTE. Nights of Performing next Week, Monday, Thursday, and Friday. On Monday the 25th will be performed, a Play and Farce, as wi'l be expressed in the Bills of the day, Being by Desire and Under the Patronage of CAPT. LORD ARUNDELL, & The SALISBURY TROOP of WILTSHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY. ENDLESS- STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL. SABBATH EVENING, February 24, the ANNUAL SERMON for the BENEFIT of this SCHOOL will be preached at Endless- Street Chapel, by the Rev. J. E. GOOD. Twelve Children will be re- warded by a BIBLE each, for their good behaviour and improvement. After which the Collection will be made. Service to commence at half- past Six. | 8B0 SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Feb 9, 1828. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Special Court of Governors will be held in the Committee Room of the Infirmary, on Saturday the 23d day of February instant, for the purpose of taking into' consideration the steps necessary to be pursued in conse- quence of the Death of the Right Hon. the EARL of RADNOR, the late President of this Institution. ALEX. POWELL, Esq. M. P. Chairman. By order of the Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. [ 501 TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS. & c7 THE County Hospital Building Com- mittee, appointed for receiving Tenders from dif- ferent persons desirous of contracting for the erection of the intended New Building, and making the Alterations in the Old Edifice, hereby give Notice to the Architects, Builders, & c. of Hampshire, ( it being the determination of the Committee to confine it to the county,)— That Plans and Specifications of the New, and Alterations of the present Building, will be ready for inspection at the County Hospital, on Monday the 3d of March, and may be seen on that and the following days ill the week, ex- cept Wednesday and Saturd » y, by applying to the Se- cretary— All Tenders for the performance of the Con- tract, with the names of two sureties for the due com- pletion of the same, must be sealed and directed to the Chairman of the Building Committee, at the Hospital, and delivered oil Wednesday the 19th of March, before twelve o'clock. By order of the Committee, N. ADAMS, Secretary. County Hospital, March 13, 1828. [ 510 ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. THOMAS RUMSEY, Tailor and Draper, of Andover, deceased, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Wm. Rumsey ; and all to whom the deceased stands indebted are desired to send in an account thereof forthwith. W. R. takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks for favors conferred on his late Father for the last forty years, and begs to inform his friends and the public it is his intention of continuing the Business as usual, and solicits a continuance of their favors, which it shall be his constant study to merit— Funerals Furnished. ANDOVER, Feb. 16, 1828. [ 593 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, AT QUIDHAMPTON, Two MILES FROM SALISBURY. TO 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,— All that PUBLIC- HOUSE called the WHITE HORSE, with the Malt- house, newly erected Brew- house, Cellars, Bake- house, Shop, Yard & Stables thereunto adjoining & belonging, together with two Closes or Pieces of Arabic and Garden Ground, containing two Acres, more 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 met with ; and one half of the purchase money may remain on mortgage if required. [ 402 Mrs. Burrough, the present occnpier, will shew the premises; and for further particulars, apply at the office of Mr. Swayne, solicitor, Wilton; if by letter, post- paid. '| M) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 20th of February instant, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, and in such Lot or Lots as will be then determined on. All those very desirable FREEHOLD COTTAGES, Barns, Gardens, Orchard, and all necessary Outbuildings, and about 107 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, conveniently situate, in the parish of Broad Chalke, in the county of Wilts. Also, all that very desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a comfortable Farm- house, with a yard and garden, two barns, stable, and other necessary outbuild- ings, and about 235 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land adjoining, also situate in the parish of Broad Chalke aforesaid, held under the Hospital of St. Nicholas, near Salisbury, for three good lives, under the yearly quit rent of 51. 17s. and six sacks of wheat. The above Estates adjoin each other, and are very con- venient for occupation together, and are only distant about eight miles from Salisbury. Also the beneficial Interest in a Lease of a MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Land, and Premises, late the property of Mr. Wm. Nippard, deceased, situate at Whichbury, in the said county of Wilts, with the Fixtures and Fur- niture belonging to such Dwelling- house, held by Lease for 21 years, of which four years and a half are unex- pired, at the yearly rent of 30/. For a view of the Estates at Broad Chalke, apply to Mr. George Randoll, on the premises; and for a view of the Premises at Whichbury, apply to Mrs. Selfe ; and for further particulars, to Mr. Swayne, solicitor, Wilton: if by letter, the postage to be paid. 1488 VERY SUPERIOR WINES. ABOUT 400 DOZEN of GENUINE WINES; consisting of Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret, Burgundy, Hock, Champayne, Hermitage, & c. & c. being the property of a Nobleman, deceased, which for the convenience of purchasers will be put up in lots, and SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, by WM. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Rooms, Rollestone- street, SALISBURY, on Wednesday the27til of February, 1828. Samples of the different sorts of Wines will be pro- duced at the Sale Room. A proper person will attend to pack the Wines, the hampers for which will be provided, and chargcd to the purchasers. The whole to be re- lieved within 3 days from the day of sale, at the expellee and risk of the purchaser, and to be paid for on delivery. Catalogues may be had four days prior to the sale, which will commence at 11 o'clock precisely. 1561 CAPITAL STRONG BEER FOR SALE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. BROWNJOHN, at the Lord's Arms Inn, WILTON, on Thursday the 28th of February, 1828,— About sixty- five Hogsheads of excellent STRONG BEER, with the CASKS, being the property of a Nobleman, deceased; which, for the convenience of purchasers, will be put up in suitable lots— Samples of the Beer will be produced at the place of sale— Catalogues in due time. [ 502 sale to begin at eleven o'clock. This Day is published, by MURRAY, of Albemarle- street, price Twenty Shillings, with Plates, i'C. THE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMHILL, in this County, including ill ultra, tions of AVEBURY, and the Celtic Antiquities in the vicinity, with additional corroborations of the Theory i original and authentic Documents of STANLEY- ABBEY, in the parish; and Historical Observations relating to the progress and character of Parochial Establishment!. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLES, A. M. Prebendary of Salisbury, and endowed Vicar of the said Parish. 1521 TEA AND GROCERY WAREHOUSE, MILFORD STREET, SALISBURY. JAMES F. GILLINGHAM begs Teavs to return thanks to his friends and public in general for the very liberal support he has received since he haa been at his new residence, and hopes by strict attention to merit a continuance of future favours. Prime Dorset, Welch, and Itish Butters, home- cured Bacen, & c. J. F. G. begs to say that he hes just re. ceived a fresh supply of Tucker's Kensington Mould Candles; and in consequence of a reduction in raw and refined Sugars, he is enabled to sell good Lump at lOd. and lid. per lb.: Raws at 6d„ 7d., and 8d. per lb. An APPRENTICE Wanted, of respectable connec- tions, who will be treated as one of the Family j an ade quate premium will be tequired. [ 509 J. RANGER, GROCER, TEA DEALER, & r- returns his most grateful thanks to his Friend* and the Public generally, for the liberal support he haa reciived since succeeding Mr. FISHLAXE in the abov » Business, and hopes, by strict attention, still to merit their favors. J. R. begs to say, he is enabled at the present time to offer them every article of Grocery, of the very best quality, at extremely moderate prices; with every kind of Irish Sauce and Pickles, Hams and Tongues, Barrel Cod Fish, Yarmouth Herrings, Sallad and Sperm. Oil. FOREIGN FRUITS of all kinds. [ 587 Fine Stilton, Cheddar, Gloucester, & Dutch CHEESE. A Parcel of choice HAVANNAH SEGARS at 21, ts. per Box.— Catherine- Street, Salisbury, Feb. 16, 1828. ALarge Quantity of the best BARREL COD is now selling by R. WHITE, Fishmonger, Salisbury,— the best at id., and very goo3 at 3d. per lb. MR. C. WALLIS, Architect, Surveyor, and Civil Engineer, grateful for the many favore he has received since his residence in the county of Dorset, takes this method of returning his sincere thanks, and respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Friends, that he has REMOVED his OFFICE from Dorchester to POOLE, where Plans, Elevations, See. are neatly and accurately drawn, and Estimates correctly made, on reasonable terms. All Orders, addressed as above, will be thankfully re- ceived and promptly attended to. [ 580 N. B— Artificers' Works measured and valued. STAMMERING, and otber Defects of Speech, whether organic, natural, or acquired, effectually removed by Mr. T. P. L. HUNT, late of Trin. Coll. Cambridge, who never fails in a single case. Mr. HUNT is now in WINCHESTER, where he will remain only a week or tefi days, and then proceed to CHICHESTER— His address may be had at the Post- office— Letters ( postpaid) will be promptly attended to. THE Perpetual ADVOWSON, and next Presentation to a valuable RECTORY, in Wilts; with an excellent RESIDENCE, good Garden, Orchard, and about 64 Acres of valuable Glebe Land, in a much- admired and most eligible situation and neigh- bourhood, within 7 miles of Salisbury, on the Hamp- shire side of that city. Likewise the Great and Small TITHES arising from the whole Parish; which, together with the Glebe Land, may be fairly estimated to be worth 1000/. per annum. The present Incumbent is 58 years of age— For further information, apply to Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land- agents, 8, Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, London. ( 574 IN THE COUNTIES OF DORSET OR WILTS. WANTED, where the hope of an early Possession is not verv far distant,— The PRE- SENTATION to a LIVING, in either of the above Counties, where the situation is healthy, an salubrious, and tlie Parsonage House commodious and in good re- pair. The annual value arising from the same not to be under £ 300 or more than £ 500, including the usual de- ductions, and for which an adequate sum will he given. The Household Furniture, if any is to be sold, will be taken at a fair valuation. Address, post- paid, for A. S., Post- office, Blandford, Dorset. [ 579 AYOUNG LADY as an ARTICLED PUPIL wanted in a highly respectable Seminary, where she would have unusual advantages & most liberal treatment. A Premium ( not high) will be required. Application ( letters post- paid) to H. L., Printing- office, Salisbury. [ spi rpH E Public are respectfully informed,— M. There is a Vacancy for a Youth in an unexcep. tionable situation with a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, where he will receive the advantage of the Practice of Physic, and be progressively instructed in Chemistry; much kindness in liis situation, and every care taken in the endeavour to form a respectable character. [ 585 Apply ( if by letter, post raid) to the Printer!. TO LINEN DRAPERS. WANTED,— A SITUATION for a YOUTH, 17 years of age, who has been used to the Business for more than Two Years. A small Salary will be expected. Respectable references can be given. Address letters ( post paid) A. B. Post- office, Gilling- ham, Dorset. [ 464 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately,— A respect- able YOUTH as an APPRENTICE, who will be treated as one of the family Apply ( if by letter, the postage to be paid) to William Gerard, tea- dealer, grocer, and druggist, Stalbridge, Dorset. [ 565 N. B— A moderate nremium will be reouired. WANTED,— A MAN, who is a good Twine and Line Spinner; he in ij' have constant employ ar. rf good wages, by applying ( if bv letter p< « :. paid) to Mr. Tatchell, manufacturer, Emsworth, Hants. WA N TE 1) immediately,— A steady, honest, single MAN, as GARDENER, and to make himself generally useful Apply at the Lunatic Asylum, Fisherton, near Salisbury. [ 588 HOME MARKETS. ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Feb. 0— Wheat 37s. 3d.— Barley 28s. 8d— Oats 22s. Od. per quarter. WINCHESTER, Feb. St.— Wheat 57s. 7( 1— Barley 29s 9d. - Oats 22s. 4d— Peas 43s. 5d.- Beans 00s Od per quarter. SALISBURY, Feb. 12.— Wheat 50s. to 60s. ( Ia9t week 50s. to 60s.)— Barley 2fis. to 29s. ( last week 27s. to 30s.) — Oats 21s. to 25s. ( last week 21s. to 25s.)— Beans 42s. to 52s. ( last week 44s. to 52s.)— Bread Is. 3d. DEVIZES, Feb. 14— Wheat 48s. to 62s. ( last week 48 » . to 62s.)- Barley 29?. Od. to 32f. ( last week 29s. to 32s. Od.) — Oats 22s. to 30s. ( last, week 22s. to 30s.).- Beans, 40s. to 56s. ( last week 40 « . to 56s.)— Real average of Wheat per sack 27, r. I Id. BASINGSTOKE, Feb. 14.— Wheat 52s. to 60s. ( last week 50s. to IHs.)— Barley 27s. to 32j. ( last * eck 2! is. to 32s. 1 — Oats 20s. to 23s ( last week 20s. to 23s.)— Beans 37s. to 40s. ( last week 37s. to Us.)— Peas 00s. to 00 Bread Is. 4d— Average of Wheat 58s. Od. STOCKBRIDGE, Feb. 14.— Wheat 56s. to 60s.— Barley 27s. to 29s — Outs 20s. to 24s. NEWBURY, Feb. 14— Wheat 40*. to 65 » . ( last week 40s. to 64s.)— Barley 26s. to SOs ( last week 26s. to 30s.} Oats 16s. to 32s. ( last week 17s. ts 35s.)— Beans 40s. Od. to 68s. ( last week 36?. Od. to 65s.)— Peas 36s. to 40s Bread Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. WARMINSTER, Feb. 16.— Wheat 44s. to62s. ( last week 44s. to f> 0 » .)— Barley 28s. to 33s. ( last week 28s. to 32s.) Oats 22 « . to 26s. ( last week 22s. to 26s.)— Beans 40s. to 48*. ( last week 38s. to 48s.) Peas 48s. to 56s- FISHERTON, ADJOINING SALISBURY, be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. J Two LEASEHOLD COTTAGES, brick- built and tilled, situate in Fisherton.— For particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. TO FARMERS, DEALERS, AND OTHERS. HPO be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 1- Tuesday next the 19th instant, at twelve o'clock precisely, in the Market- place, SALISBURY, by Mr. THOS. SALMON,— Five young, strong, healthy CART HORSES, in good condition, and warranted " perfectly sound. At the same time will be sold their Harness, complete Also, two strong six- inch wheel TIMBER CARRIAGES, with a shifting bed to onei and a new four- inch wheel WAGGON. The whole will be sold without reserve, the proprietor having no further use for them. [ 556 SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SALMON, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Salisbury, on Thursday the 6th day of March next, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely,— All that DWELLING- HOUSE, situate near the Poultry- Cross, for many years usetf in the business of a Baker and Confectioner, and now in the occupation of Mr. George Stockley, baker, as tenant at will. The premises are holden under a lease granted for 40 years, of which about 35 years are unexpired. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. [ 591 SALE POSTPONED. CHARLES DALE respectfully notifies that the SALE by AUCTION, advertised ( in the 1st Page of this Journal) to take place on the 22d instant, at the Catherine Wheel Inn in ANDOVER, of a " Small FREEHOLD FARM and LAND," situate at Chute, Wilts, is unavoidably POSTPONED till further notice. ANDOVER, Feb. 15, 1828. [ 583 OVERTON, HANTS. Slock in Trade of Drapery, Shop Fixtures, and Effects, CHARLES DALE will SELL by AUC- V> TION on Wednesday Rnd Thursday the 20th and 21st days of February, 1828, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the White Hart Inn, in Overton,— Tl\ e Stock in Trade of LINEN DRAPERY, Hosiery, & c. & c.: also the Shop Fixtures, Scales, Weights, Canisters, Counters, Shelves, and other effects of Mr. Wm. Wins- com, an insolvent.— Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Andover. The Teas will be sold on the premises, in packets of half a pound each. 1584 WHITE HORSE INN, QUIDHAMPTON, WILTS. r| PO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL BROWNJOHN, without reserve, on the premises, on Friday the 22d day of February, 1828,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOCK IN TRADE, and other Effects, of Mrs. C. Burrough, taken in exe- cution under the Sheriff of Wilts : Consisting of 4- post, tent, and other bedsteads, and furniture; good feather beds and bedding; wash stands, dressing glasses, chest of drawers, thirty- hour clock, Pembroke and other tables, chairs, & c. & C. The Stock in Trade consists of about 10 Hogsheads of good Strong Beer, with the casks, brewing copper, mash and other tubs, coolers, and all other necessary brewing utensils, 3- motion beer engine and pipe, 1 imperial bushel measure, scales and weights, & c., 1 Pocket of Hops, & c., flour bins, moulding boards, & c., with the usual kitchen requisites. May be viewed the morning of sale, which will com- mence at 11 o'clock precisely. 1592 SEVEN GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS the Poultry- House be- longing to Mr. ANTHONY BRADBY, of STRAT- FORDTONEY, was broken open in the night of Wed- nesday the 13th February instant, and upwaids of thirty Couple of FOWLS STOLEN therefrom :— Whoever will give such information as shall lead to the discovery and conviction of the offender or offenders, shall receive a Reward of TWO GUINEAS from the Bishopstone Association for prosecuting Felons, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS from the said Anthony Bradby, on application to Mr. Swayne, solicitor, Wilton. 03- An accomplice giving information will be entitled to the above Rewards, and every endeavour used to pro- cure him or her a free pardon. [ 557 Printed by Brodie end Dowding, Canal, Salisbury. W. Y. C. THE HINDON TROOP will meet in Field Day Order, at the Beckford's Arms, Font- hill, on Monday the 25th day of February instant, at 11 o'clock, Iwhcnjthe punctual attendance of every Mem- ber is requested. WM. WYNDHAM, Captain. DINTON HOUSE, Feb. 7, 1828. U77 TO CREDITORS. HP HE Creditors of JOHN WESTCOTT GRAY, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Artist, are requested to 6end the particulars of their demands to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury, who is authorized by the said John Wescott Gray to arrange and settle his affairs.— Feb. 15, 1828. 1.589