AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. UMBE R 5561 . VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE.{^ Duty.^ 4| Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, F( b. L5. VLetter from Odessa, dated J « n. 25, confirms the accounts from Constantinople copied fena the Augsburgh Gazette: and it adds, that the rrirtc has caused cargoes of corn to be landed which were OT band the English, French, and Russian ships, and pven the owners in return mere receipts. It was thought that almost all the Christians would quit Con stantinople. A ( Treat number or Catholic families had been conveyed to Asia. London, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. His Majesty. though perfectly reinstated in health, is art'ecied by weakness in the ancles. The Finance Committee- met this afternoon u the House of Commons, in considerable number. Sir Henry Parnell is appointed the Chairman. Much dis- cission arose a » to tue course to be pursued, and ihe nb- jeets that ought to be lirst investigated. Aocounts have been received from the city of Mexico to the 26th, and from Vera Cruz to the 30th December. They state that on the 23d, the Act for the expulsion of the Spaniards was proclaimed, and en the terns d » v the new tariff passed into 8 law. The tariff is to be enforced from and after the 20th of February: It is deemed favourable to commerce, particularly for English manufactures. Several ( treat changes in finance contemplated in Mexico. Direct taxation, on ac- count of the federal government, is to be substituted for the contingents now derived frojrt each state. The aceontits from the mining districts in Mexico are not unfavourable. Lord Cochrane arrived in town on Friday from Portsmouth, his schooner having on the preceding day been released front quarantine. , Lord Cochrane has published a statement that the real obiect of his return to this country, is to obtain the most effectual means of suppressing piracy in the Archipelago and the Levant Seas, as under existing circumstances no other naval enterprise can be undertaken by Greece. This, his Lordship states, is now the chief object of Greece, In return for the good oflices render*} by the neutral Powers. The Asia, of 84 guns, Capt. Edward Curzon, was taken into Portsmouth dock on Saturday, to be re- paired, and return to Malta for the flan of Sir Edward Codrington. It is not stenerally known, that Navarino is export belonging to the Ionian Islands— that it was sur- veyed, as such, about two years since, by order of the Governor of Malta, as being within his command. By a reeentordcr from the Admiralty Council, • in future all the Students in the Royal Naval College, who are the sons of Commissioned Officers, are to pay • forty pounds a year each, toward the expenses of the establishment; and the sons of Civilians, or persons r. ot connected with the service, are to pay one hundred pounds t year each. The Emperor Nicholas has sent an autograph letter to the Austrian Monarch, assuring him that he would not depart from the Convention of thefith July, and that, in case of further measures, he should main, t. in, with his Allies, the general peace of Europe. It is affirmed that, by the additional Conven- tion, signed at London on the 21st of December, between . the three Powers, a further delay of two months is granted to the Porte, to effect, during that lime, the pacification of Greece, on the basis of the Convention of tith July. As it may be tanen for granted that this term of two mouths must be reckoned from the time when this coin- . nuinication is made at Constantinople, it is probable tlmij the important question will remain undecided till tha month of April. VIENNA, Feb. 5— Mercantile letters from Odessa state that swat personi attached to the Russian Legation at Constantinople had arrived there, after a voyage of five days. Before their departure from Con- stantinople, a Firman of the Sultan had been issued, ordering all ships under foreign flags to be prohibited from entering or going out of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus; and all foreign property on board English, Russian, or French ships to b « sequestrated till further o- ders, and the eorn landed— These measures, thr, y say, were in tonsequtnee of the orders giver, by the Ambassa- dors at Vourla for the Consuls to take down. iheir flags a id arms, and to leave their functions by the ISth of ' January.— Many executions are said to have taken place at Constantinople, and one of the most eminent Greek merchants of the name of Railli had been strangled. The awful visitation of an earthquake lias been experienced at Bogota. A letter from a gentleman who witnessed it says: " During the second shock, which was long and heavy, came on a scene beggaring de- scription— every individual in the city was to l< e seen crying and shouting to the Virgin for mercy— the Tool's of houses falling in— their sides falling out— stones and tiles felling in every direction— and, to crown the whole, the steeple of the cathedral, that had seemed to tower above the clouds, came with a tremendous crash to the ground. The shock rent off with a quick tremulous notion. A number of lives were lost." Upwards of 1000J. have been subscribed as voluntary contributions for completing the Thames Tun- nel. Earl Spencer sent 100/. Tbe admirers of Sir Walter Scott will learn, vkfc pleasure, thst another romance from his magical 7> en is shortly to appear. It is to be entitled " St. Valen- tine's Day, or the Fair Maid of Perth, 1' in three volumes j . and will form the second scries of Chronicles of the Canongate. MRS. SIDDONS.— We understand that an offer has been made to Mrs. Siddons and to Charles Kem- ble, of 10,000/. sterling ( nearly 45,000 dollars), to come out for one year to this country. Mrs. Siddons has re- tired from the stage, but such an offer may induce her to grace it once more. Although liO years of age, she is in excellent health. We hope that the offer will be ac- cepted, and that, this magnificent woman, of whom we have read and heard so much, will shed the parting iight of her glory on the American stage.— New York Cou- rier, Jan. 22. Boulogne is one of the most flourishing towns on the coast of France, and its success is mainly to be attributed to its productive fishery, and the resident English, who are of a most respectable class. A silver Roman coin of the Emperor Carau- sius, of great rarity, has recently been found in a state of high preservation in the neighbourhood of Debenham, in Suffolk, Carausius reigned in Britain anno 294. A deputation of Unitarians waited on the Duke of Wellington on Saturday, at the Treasury, for the purpose of learning from his Grace whether or not the Unitarian Marriage Bill would be supported hy the Government. The Duke received the deputation in the most polite manner, but declined to give a decided opi- nion as to whether the measure would meet with the sanc- tion of Government. Mr. Wm. Smith, the Member for. Norwich, was lit the head of the deputation. It appears that the efforts of the English mis- sionaries in New Zealand have proved wholly unsuccess- ful, The natives, always at war, and of a naturally fe- xoctous disposition, are deaf to their persuasions, and continue the horrible practice of cannibalism. The humane labours of the Society for Super- seding the Necessity of Employing Children in Cleaning Chimnies are actively and successfully continued. Mr. Æneas Macdonnell has been sentenced to IX months imprisonment for a libel on Archdeacon Trench. HYDROPHOBIA.— It may be remembered that a man named John Chandler, ostler at the Derby Arms, Croydon, died a few weeks since from, hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a fox, although the animal was not inspected of being infected with that disease. It now ap- pears that another man named Kemp, a helper jn the stables, who was also bitten by the fox, has fallen a vic- tem to this dreadful affliction': he shewed the usual symptoms on Thursday morning; they increased in vio- lence, and he expired on Friday night. BOW- STREET.— Wm. Jones underwent a final examination last Saturday, on the charge of mur- dering Mrs Jeffs. All the witnesses for the prosecution were bound to appear against him, and he was fully com- mitted to Newgate, to'take his trial at the next Old Bai- ley sctims. A detainer lias been lodged against him for other felonies. John Campbell Lung, describing himself a Captain in the army, was remanded on Friday from Union Hall Police Office, charged with marrying four • fives.>— 8O0OZ. bail was tendered, but refused. Ul Four men were taken up at Worcester last week, with eiifht dead bodies in . heir possession. A cricket match for 1000 sovereigns is talked of, between Sussex and All England, preparatory to the, match made last vear between the M^ iried Men and Bachelors of All England. Spring and Brown, the two champions, are on a sparring tour throughout England and Wales. They have constantly oversowing bouses, and receive at lean 40/. a night. Borough, > « i. 18.— Our Hop market is steady, and prices much the same as last week. The best lots, both of brigand pockets, are most inquired after Cur- rency under:— Kent pockets from oils, to i 12 » .; ditto bags, Vm. to 100s. j Sussex pockets, 73j. to 90/. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Feb. Ill,— The supply of Wheat and Flour since this day se'nnight has been very limited, and this morning the arrival of Wheat was also moderate. Of real fine Wheats there were but few samples, and such met a ready sale on somewhat belter terms: but the rough and ordinary sorts remain in a d. u! l state Barley meets a heavy salts, though line Malting Parcels are not cheaper i and Beans, of which ihere is a most abundant supply, are full Is. per quarter lower— White Peas are steady in value; but Grey are without any demand, ar. d arc full 2s. per quarter cheaper.— In tile Oat Trade there is little alteration— good fresh Corn supports last week's prices, hut iufprio' kinds can only be gut off on lower terms Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, New, 40s to 44s; Fine 4>! s to 56s; White, new, 44s to 50s ; Fine Sis to Ms; Superfine tiOs to K2s ; Rye 30s to 33s; Barley 2fis to 30s ; Fine 36s to 34s; Malt 60s to 58s; Fine 80s to « 2s; Hog Peas 35s to 36s; Maple 3/ s to 38s; White 40s to 43s; Boilers 45s to 40s; Small Beans 40s to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 35s to 42s; Old 43s to 54s : Feed Oats 19s to 21s i Fine 22s to 23s; Poland ditto 20s to 23s; Fine 24s to 20s; Potatoe ditto 26s to 28s; Fine 28s to 80s. Flour per sack : Fine 4fis to 50s ; Second 40s to 45s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9d. SEEDS :— Foreign red clover, 48s to 63s per cwt; white ditto, Wis to 80s; English red ditto, 40s to fiGs; white ditto, fills to 88s— Trefoil, 26s to 44s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 48s pet qr ; White and green Turnip, ofis to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 33s; . yellow Swedes, 3Rs to 44s. ( The Seed Trade is very heavy.) 1 SMITHFIELD, Feb. 18— The butchers arc very busy at market to- day. Beasts are not quite so numerous as last Monday, and the weather being favorable for meat, prices have advanced. We have an increase of 4000 Sheep over last Monday's supply, witli certainly a heavier market in disposal, though the price for the best Downs is not lower. Calves are more plentiful, with a decrease in price of 4d. for the best, and t! d. for secondary qualities. The Dead Markets ere well supplied, which no doubt has operated for the fall.— Pork continueswithoi. it variation. Beef 3s 1 Od to 5s Od; Mutton 3s 6d to 5s fidI Veal is 2d to Os 4d ; Pork 4s 8d to 6s Oil; per stone of tilbs. to sink theoflal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2313. Sheep 21,330. Calves 134. Pigs 130. Price of Leatlter:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 21 d per lb.; Ditto, 60 to UOlbs. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14cl to lGil; Ditto ditto, best, lGd to 13d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. I4d to I5d; Ditto, 45 to 50ibs. 15d to 17Jd; Ditto, 17Jd to l! Ud; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. Hid to 23d per dozen; Ditto, .50 to JOlbs. 23d to 26d ; Ditto, 70 to HOlbs.' sSO. Jd to 23d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 1' Jd to21d ; Large ditto, l4d to 17dr Tanned Horse Hides, 14id to 17^ 1 perlb.; Spanish do. 20d to' 26d', Raw Hides :— Best Heifers and Steers per su 3s Od to 3s 4d ; Middlings 2s Od to 2s Hd ; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4d; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 50s ( M per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 43s Od; White ditto 45s Od ; Soap ditto 8i » s. fid; Melting Stuff 35s; Do. Rough 21s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs ifii- PRICE OF HOPS, Feb. 18.— Kent Pockets 4/ 4s to 6/ 6s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 2s tq 41 12s ; Essex Pockets 4/ 4s to 5/ 0s; Farnham, fine, 8/ 0s to 9/ 9s; Seconds 7/ 0s to 8/ 0s ; Kent Bags 41 2s to 518s; Sussex Bags 3/ 16s to 4/ « s; Essex Bags 4/ 0s to 4/ 16s. Next PRESENTATION and PERPETUAL ADVQWSON. MO jie SOLD,— The next PRESENTA- TION and PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of a particu- larly desirable ar. d valuable RECTORY, worth about 1000/. a year, exempt from all duty, in a healthy situa- tion, and most respectable neighbourhood, about IKI miles south- west of London. The present Incumbent 77 years of age. The PATRONAGE of the VICARAGE, worth about 300/. a year, belongs to the Hector for the time being. The present Vicar is 80 years of age. For particulars and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. j 204 DORSET. RPO he DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE 1- 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 al> out 127 Acres of Glebe Land, and the Tithes extend over about 3500 Acres of Land. Single duty only. Purther particulars may he known on application ( if by letter free of postage) to Messrs. Maidman and Kelsale, solicitors, Fareham, Hants; Messrs. T. and R. Lys, solicitors, Took's- Court, Chancery- lane; or Mr. Richard Hinxman, land surveyor, Kitnocks, near Bishops Wal- tham, Hants. | 450 rlW 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 Smal. TITHES arising from the whole Parish; which, together1 with the Glebe Land, roar be fairly estimated to be worth 1000/. per annum. The prasent Incumbent is 58 years of age For further information, apply to Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land- agents, 8, Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, London. [ 574 FISHERTON, ADJOINING SALISBURY. n^ O be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, J Two LEASEHOLD COTTAGES, brick- built and tilled, situate in Fisherton.— For particulars apply ( fret of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. HUNTING BOX. FPO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, I — 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 Hambledon 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. 1575 WILTSHIRE. ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE for Sale by Private Contract: Comprising a MAN- SION, MANOR, and upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES 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 graiifi- cation to a Sportsman. [ 455 Apply by letter, free of postage, and from principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. VALUABLE & EXTENSIVE LANDED INVESTMENT fur SALE by PRIVATE CON- TRACT, situated in the West of England : consisting of between Ripht and Nine Thousand Acres of LAND, which is divided into Farms, and 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, and from Principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lans- down Crescent, Bath. ( 533 FONTHILL GIFFORD, WILTS. ^ B^ O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — Two new- built Brick FREEHOLD TENE- MENTS or DWELLING- HOUSES, under one roof, with the Orchards aud Garden adjoining, and now occu- pied by Samuel Norris and Wm. Ball, as yearly tenants. For a view, apply on the premises; and for further particulars and 10 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. rP~ 0 be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, fi. A compact and desirable. DAIRY and GRAZING FARM : consisting of about 92 Acres of Pasture and Meadow Land, wiih a good Farm House and convenient Buildings, situate in the parish of Purton, in the county of Wilts, called Pryc Farm, in the occupation of Mr. William Bunce, as a yearly tenant, at the annual rent of 20W.— To yiew 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. 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 Piopertv, does not amount to above ONE FOURTH PART of what has been expended on it by its Noble Proprietors. It embraces eveiy thing that the most refined taste, combined to the advantages of fortune, can possibly desire Apply by letter, tree of postage, and from Principals only, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. [ 534 PARISH OP CORSHAM, WILTS. \ NY Person or Persons willing to Con- tract for the Maintenance of the Poor of the above Parish, from the25th 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 iti 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 applv to the Churchwardens or Over- seers.— CORSHAM, Feb. 13, 1828. [ 548 TURNPIKE ROAD, under SALISBURY PLAIN. AMEETING of the TRUSTEES will be holden at the Pembroke Arms Inn, FOVANT, on Thursday the 6th day of March next, at twelve o'clock at noon. CHARLES NICHOLSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. BARFORD, Feb 21, 1323. [ C21 MR. C. WALLIS, Architect, Surveyor, and Civil Engineer, grateful for the many favors he has received since his residence in the county of Dorset, takek this method of returning his sincere thanks, anil respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Friends, that he has REMOVED his OFFICE from Dorchester to POOLE, where Plans, Elevations, & c. are neatly and accurately drawn, and Estimates correctly mad a, on reasonable terms. All Orders, addressed as above, will be thankfully re- ceived and promptly attended to. [ 530 N. B— Artificers' Works measured and valued. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, The only Establsihment of the kind in the Kingdom. ' pHfi undermentioned Agents have on JL Sale these universally approved TEAS, in their native purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the Undertaking commenced, in 11118, and are now decidedly preferred throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger Parcels. E. BOTLEY, Milliner, & c., Silver- street, SALISBURY. Alresford— S. Crofts Melksham— Breach and Amesbury— J. Crockfor Mansfield Basi stoke— S. Chandler Newchurch ( Isle of Wight), Beaminster— Mrs. M. Slade J. Young Blandford— H. Abbott Newport ( Isle of Wight), Bradford— T. Smart R. Tucker Bridport— G. Roberts Pools— A Trew Childokeford— R. Cochrane Ringwood— J. Benson Chippenham— S. Levitt Romsey— T. Skeats Christchurch— R. Ridout Ryde( Isle of Wight) R. Ellis Corsham— C. Stantial Shaftesbury— T. Abbott Cowes— C. Pinhorn Shepton Mallett— J. Wason Cranbourn— J. Maidment Ditto— Cary and Burrows Ditto— W. Clerk Sherborne— J Penny Crewkerne— S. Jolliffe Southampton— J. Webb & Co Devizes— J. Cox Sturminster— J. Fricker Ditto— S. B. Holder Stalbridge— J. Woodrow Dorchester— J. Phillips Swindon— J. Andrews Downton— J. Webb & Son Trowbridge— Fordingbridge— W. Gray Wareham— J. Stickland Frome— W. P. Penny Warminster— R. Pring Lyndhurst— G. Walton Weymouth— S. Scorey Laycock— D. Grist Wimborne— J. Smith Lyme— Mrs. M. Hooke Whitchurch— S. Thomas Lymington— J. Dore Wilton— M. Jeans Malmesbury— T. Martin Wincanton— J. Randall Market Lavington— H. Winchester— M. Smith Cleaver Yeovil— J. Sherring Marlborough— T. Clarke Ditto— J. Gamis ( T> A pplications for utibsr Towns immediately answered, if post paid. ' i ! 7705 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 on 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 1710 R SALE,— About Twenty Tlfotisand . healthy, well- rooted LAUREL PLANTS, from two to three feet high. From Ihe present time to the end of April is one of the two best seasons in the year for transplanting Laurel.— Apply to Mr. J. Jeffery, Old Wardour, near Salisbury. [ 607 > « <•' HORSES FOR SALE. ABAY GELDING, by COMUS, 7years old, a good Hunter and pleasant Hackney. A BAY PONY, five years old next Grass, with full mane and tail, very handsome. For particulate apply to W. Gibbs, at Hale, near Downdon. | SI 7 TO he SOLD by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane, LONDON, on Saturday the first day of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Commissioners ami 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 20tlt day of July, 1814, in the Society for Equitable Assurances on Lives and Sur- vivorships, for the sjrm of lliOH/. payable on the decease of a gentleman now in the 63d year of his age. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, Solicitors, 10, New Inn, London, Mr. Cruickshank, Solicitor, and Mr. James Crook, Auctioneer, Gosport. j, 433 WANTED to PURCHASE,— The V f next PRESENTATION, with project of early possession, to a LIVING situate in one of tire southern counties, within a few miles of the coast, or within 15 or 20 miles of Bath. Population from 200 to 300. A mode- rate sized and comfortable parsonage house is material, and the situation must not be marshy or unhealthy. Address, post paid, P. U., Collings's Library, Bath, WANTED,—--€ 3,000, at 4 per Cent, on T » MORTGAGE of a FREEHOLD ESTATE in Dorsetshire, of ample value, Apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. [ 614 VYANTED immediately,— The Su'. i of v * £ 50, for a limited time, at 5/. per cent. For particulars direct G. H. M. to be left at the Post- office, Salisbury, which will meet with due attention and secrecy. { ci- A reply to A. B. R. was sent as directed on the llthult. [ f, t) 3 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. (>, 65 N. B.— A moderate premium will be required. 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. [& 5(( ' WANTED,— A steady middle- aged Woman, as plain COOK in a Gentleman's family in the Country: she must thoroughly understand her business, will be required to take charge of a small dairy, and bake. Apply to the Printers of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal, or to Mr. Shipp, stationer, Blandford ; if by letter, post paid. [ fioj ' SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. WHEREAS the TOLLS arising at the LORCOMBE 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 ' Toils 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 money monthly. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. SARUM, 24th January 1828. | 325 BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER. rpO be LET by AUCTION, at the GUILDHALL, within the said Borough, on Mon- day the 3d day of March, 1828, at 12 o'clock at noon, ( subject to such conditions as will then be produced),— The TOLLS and DUES arising from the several MAR- KETS and FAIRS within the said Borough, for One Year, commencing on the 25th day of March next. For further particulars apply to the Town Clerk, if by letter free of postage. [ 444 ' By order of the Corporation, February 4, 1828. J. STONE, Town Clerk. POOLE. TO be LET, and entered on at Lady- day next A neatly FURNISHED HOUSE, with every requisite for a small genteel Family, the greater part oithe furniture being new. The House is situated on the UPPER PARADE, and was in the occupation of the late Mr. Wickens It con- sists of two neat parlours, an excellent kitchen, wash- house, & c. & c.; three good bed- rooms, with two smaller ditto, a convenient attic and storeroom, and a sm: dl Gar- den For further particulars application may be made ( free of postage) to Mr. Young West, surgeon, at Poole, Dorsetshire. UiOll ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. FREEHOLD, WARMINSTER, WILTS. TO be SO L D by AUCTION, by Mr. GEORGE STRODE, at the Organ Inn, on Thursday the fitli day of March, 1828, at 6 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 erected 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. L5G!) CHETTLE FARM, DORSET, One mile from Tarrant Hinton, six from Blandford, nine from Shaston, and ten from Wimborne. rpO be Peremptorily SOLD by AUC- TION, ( by order of the Sheriff of the County of Dorset, under an execution,) by G. B. BILLOWS, on the premises at Chettle, oti Tuesday the 4th day of March 1828, and two following davs,— All the valuable FARM- ING STOCK, CROP, and other Effects, oi Abraham Henry Chambers, late of Chettle, in the county of Dor- set, and of Bond- street, London, banker: Comprising upwards of 1000 sheep of different ages, 10 Down Rams, 18 excellent Cart Horses, 1 half- bred brood mare, 1 milch cow in calf, 3 heifers ditto, 3 fat pigs, 18 store ditto, 3 large wheat ricks, 2 ditto barley ditto, 1 ditto oat ditto; about 80 tons of exceedingly good Incern, mea- dow, ray, and clover hay; a large quantity of turnips in coops, about 80 acres of wheat in ground, 5 acres of peas ditto, 3 iron- axle waggons, 3 wood ditto, 3 iron ditto, dung puts, 1 wood ditto, 1 raved cart, 1 hay ditto, 2 grass rollers, 3 barley ditto, 8 ploughs by Biddlecomb, 0 har- rows with whippings, 2 pair drags and ditto. 1 nine- share plough, grass machine by Bennet, 2 chaff engines, 17 sets trace harness, 8 sets thill ditto, 18 sets plough ditto, set of hoop bells, lit headstalls; Amesbury heaver, fan, and stocks complete; 4 rick staddles, caps, and. stones; 2 corn screens, 70 corn sacks, 0 limber chains, 150 dozen hurdles, 9 dozen sheep cribs, 5 cow ditto, sundry com lines, seed- lips, sieves, ell rakes, wheelbarrows, sheep and pigs' troughs, and many other useful husbandry im^ ilei ments— Also, a quantity of elm boards and plank, oak fencing posts, ash and fir poles, 2 carpenters' benches, 7 ladders, malt mill, lead malt cistern and couch frame, 00- gallon copper furnace with lead curb, grate, Ac. ; large iron- bound mash tub, 6 iron- bound wine pipes, melon and cucumber lights and frames, beams, seales, and weights, cask of white lead, a quantity of linseed oil and yellow paint, & various other miscellaneous articles. The First Day's Sale will comprize the stock of sheep, cows, and pigs;— Second, the horses, harness, waggons, carts, implements of husbandry, corn and thay ricks and staddles, crops in ground, and turnips;— Third, the re- mainder of husbandry implements, and miscellaneous articles. The sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock precisely. Catalogues to be had five days preceding the sale, at the principal Inns at Blandford, Shaftesbury, Wimborne, and Poole; at Mr. Billows's Auction Rooms, Poole; and at the Place of Sale. i 610 Extensive Stock of capital HAY, Feed of Turnips and Meadows. HOUGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. TO be SOLD by A II CT I () ISr, by Mr. HAWKES, on Thursday, March 6, 1828, at two o'clock, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, Stockbridge, Hants,— About 300 Tons of exceedingly prime and well got SAINTFOIN, MEADOW, and RAY GRASS HAY, in ricks of various sizes, which will be divided into con- venient lots, standing upon North Houghton and Hough- ton Drayton Farms, within an easy reach of good markets, about 8 miles from Romsey, Andover, and Winchester, 15 from Salisbury, Southampton, Whitchurch, and the sea port of Redbridge; and only a mile from the Red- bridge Canal, which affords a cheap conveyance to that port; from whence it might be transported to the Isle of Wight or any part of the Kingdom. Also, the FEED of a large quantity of Turnips, Swedes, and Meadow Grass. Mr. J. Hockley, at North Houghton Farm, will shew the same, of Whom catalogues may be had ; at the Hotel, and Turnpike Gate, Stockbridge; Star, Andover; George, Whitchurch and Winchester; Bell, Romsey; Red Lion, Overton and Salisbury ; Coach and Horses Southamp- ton ; and of Mr. Hawkes, auctioneer, Market place, Reading. 1C20 NEW AND ELEGANT WORK. -~' Jiiit jlMislml. in Royal to , prke SOs. HISTORICAL TABLETS AND ME- DAEMONS, illustrative of an improved System of Artificial Memory, for the more easy remembrance of remarkable Events and Dates; exhibiting, in a series of neatlv'ilnWd Engravings, ( including more than 100 Me- dallie Portraits,-) a' 1 connected outline of Historical arid Biographical Chronology, the complete succession of all the Roman Emperors, and of the Sovereigns of England and France, down to the present time. Together with an appropriate Introduction, Appendix, and Vocabu- lary. Designed and arranged by JOHN HENRY TODD. There is no doubt that the memory is a faculty highly susceptible of cultivation, and very capable of being assisted by arrangement and association."— Edin. Cyclopædia. " The design of this very ingenious work is to assist the memory in the study of History and Chronology, on a principle far more calculated to effect that great deside- ratum than any other system of Mnemonics extant. The tablets are explained very intelligibly, and amongst the medallions there arc several excellent portraits. Roth the engravings and letter- press are highly creditable to the publiher's taste and spirit."— Sunday Times. " The author has evinced a degree of industry and re- search calculated to give eclat to his work, which is very finely executed, and combines, in a remarkable degree, elegance with utility. It will form an important addi- tion to the works provided for the education of youth."— the Times. The illustrations are at once clear and abundant, and we may safely pronounce this system the most satisfac- tory, and most easy of comprehension and recollection, that has hitherto come under our notice. The author has rendered his work as practically useful as possible, and we recommend it as an assistant to parental or Scholastic instruction. Maturer students may likewise benefit not a little bv a judicious application ofits princi- ples."— London Review. " The perspicuous manner in which the exercises are arranged, is eminently calculated to facilitate the acquire- ment of a highly Useful art, which it is hoped will shortly be introduced into the senior departments of schools as an essential branch ot education."— Hants Chronicle. " It is founded on the principles recommended by Mr. Addison and Dr. Rees, which have been judiciously blended with the most useful portions of the Memoria Technica. These materials arc united in a simple and very pleasing system ; the whole of which is executed in the most finished and costly style,"— Hamp. Magazine. London : printed for the Author, published by Saml. Leigh, 18, Strand, and to be had of Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all other booksellers. t « 2K This day, \ 1S 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. [, 13)) This Day is published, 6 Vols. 8t> o., 3/. 12j. Bds. rpHE HISTORY of PAINTING in - « - ITALY, from the Revival of the Fine Arts to the Close of the 111th Century. Translated from the Italian of the Ab. LUIGI LANZI, by THOMAS ROSCOE. *.* A few Copies in Imperial 8vo. adapted for Illus- tration, U. 111. Boards. London: printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- Hall Court, Ludgate- Street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [ K13 REPORTS ON PUBLIC CHARITIES. In 8: o., Boards, price 12s.. Vol. I. qf AN ACCOUNT of PUBLIC CHA- RITIES in ENGLAND and WALES; com- prising the Charities of Seventeen of the chartered Com- panies of London and of the principal Cities and Towns; including Bristol, Bath, York, Manchester, Leeds, Staf- ford, Wolverhampton, Northampton, Gloucester, Be- verley, Stratford, Lichfield, Bedford, & c.; digested from the_ Reports of the Commissioners on Charitable Foun- dations'. With Notes and Comments, by the Editor of " THE CABINET LAWYER" " This work is unquestionably of great importance, ar. d we can, with great confidence, recommend it to our readers. The notes and comments, by the Ediior, are elucidatory and satisfactory; and lie has executed his difficult task with much tact and ability."— The Star, March 5, 1827 " The compiler has added some very enrious and pertinuit notes."— The Times. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- hall- court, Ludgate- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [( 112 ' qn H E COTTAGE BIBLE, & FAMILY EXPOSITOR; containing the authorized Trans- lation of the Old and New Testaments, with Practical Reflections and Short Explanatory Notes. By THOMAS WILLIAMS, Author of a new Translation of " Solo- mon's Song;" an Historic Defence of Experimental Religion ; a Dictionary of all Religions, & c. itc. This work, which is dedicated, hy permission, to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, may now be had complete, in 3 vols. 8vo. price 21. boards, or in 40 parts, at Is. each. Also, a superior Edition, piico 3/. or Is. 6d. each part. In order to secure a correct copy of the authorized Translation, the text has been printed from an Oxford stereotyped Edition, and compared with those of Cam- bridge and Edinburgh; and the Editor has been assisted by a clerical friend in the revisal of the proofs. In the course of publication, the Cottage Bible has been recom- mended by the Rev. Prebendary Townsend; Rev. Dr. Booker, Vicar of Dudley; Rer. R. Markes, Vicar of Great Missenden, and the Rev. T. Mortimer, M. A. Minister of the New Church, Clerkenwell; also by the following ^ Dissenting Ministers— Drs. Ryland & Waugh, recently deceased ; Dr. J. P. Smith, of Homerton, Dr. Morrison, and Dr. Manuel; the Rev. Messrs. Burder, sen., Jay, Fletcher, and several others ; also in various periodicals, and in the last Edition of the Rev. T. H. Horne's Introduction to the Critical Study of the Scriptures," & c. London :' printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- hall- court, Ludgate- street; and sold by Bro- die and Dowding, Salisbury. [ 811 DOCTRINES or THE NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. THE FOUR LEADING DOC TRINES of the NEW CHURCH, ( signified in the Rev. ch. xxi. by the New Jerusalem): being those respecting the Lord, his Divine and Human Natures, and the Divine Trinity ; the Sacred Scripture; Faith; and Life. Translated from the Latin of Emanuel Sweden- borg; with an introductory Preface, and an Account of the Author. In one volume, 8vo, price 7s. boards, or on royal paper. Pis. extra boards. This work, the subjects of which are confessedly of the first importance, is recommended to the attention of the Public, as presenting, within a moderate compass, a complete view of the doctrinal system of its celebrated author ; while the preface gives a just account of the au- thor himself. Respecting Swedenborg and his writings, the most calumnious misrepresentations are continually disseminated; though, by all who are well acquainted with them, they are held in the highest estimation. In this publication, the candid inquirer after truth will find the means of judging for himself. Each subject contained in the above volume may be had separately, viz Respecting the Lord, 2s. ( id., or on royal paper, 4s.; on the Sacred Scripture, 2s. tid., or on royal paper, 4s.; on Life, Is. fill., or on royal paper, 2s. fid.; on Faith, Is., or on royal paper U. 8d. The NATURE of the INTERCOURSE between the SOUL and the BODY, which is supposed to be effected either by physical influx, or by spiritual influx, or by pre- esta- blished harmony: translated from the Latin of Emanuel Swedenborg: with a Preface, addressed to the Universi- ties of Great Britain, by the late Rev. Thomas Hartley, A. M., Rector of Winwick, Northamptonshire. Is. ( id., or on royal paper, 2s. ild. Sold by J. S. Hodson, Cross- street, Hatton- garden ; and W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall- court, Ludgate- street. [ 808 BASINGSTOKE. SALE of FURNITURE, & C. at the Large Room, Red Lion Inn, on Thursday next, 2Sth. of February, at twelve, without reserve. rp O be SOLD by AUCTION, by LEACH and Co.— About one hundred Lots of FURNITURE; comprising four Capital bordered fea. ther beds, bedsteads with ohinta% » nging » ; carpets, pier and dressing glasses, and a variety of other articles. May be viewed the morning of sale. 1815 J. DELCROIX, of 153, New Bond- street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public, that he is constantly supplying MessrS. Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp. of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables. him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC Delcroix's Esprit de Lavande, aux Millefleurs, so delightful in ils fragrance, that many arc basely deceiving the Public, by setting a spurious article, with his name and address; he therefore cautious the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- iSfrving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of ( lie very best description- Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. 1371 JOHN GREEN, GARDENER & SEEDS- MAN, with thanks to his Friends for past favours, hegs to inform them and the Public, that he has for Sale a Quantity of a superior sort of CABBAGE PLANTS, called Knight's Early,, with a superior sort of York, most excellent for Spring Planting; the latter being rather small, but very early, and are delicious. The Plants are fine and healthy, all transplanted. This being the best Month for transplanting in the Spring for early Cabbage, if the weather should prove open and mild, J. G. will commence selling on Monday the 25th of February : if mild weather, he will attend at the George Inn, Mere; Tuesday, Bull Inn, Fisherton ; Thursday, Swan Inn, Hindon; Saturday, Ox Inn, Shaftesbury; or mav be had by applying to the above JOHN GREEN, Tisbury, Wilts.— The Plants will be sold at One Shilling per Hundred. N. B.— If by letter, post paid, and money paid on dcliveryi [ 622 KNOWLE COTTAGE. MR. CANTRILL is directed toshbrait by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Assembly Rooms, BLANDFORD, on Tuesday, February26tb, 1112E,— The FURNITURE of the above Cottage; amongst which is a superb set of dining tables of large dimensions, dining- room chairs, Turkey carpets and rugs, cheval screen, chest of drawers, grand and square piano forte, valuable finely burnished gold china in tea and dessert, richly cut modern claret and wine glass decanters, elegant cut water bottles and tumblers, wine and claret glasses, water aud cream jugs, plate chest and plated articles and cutlery, sunumbra and other lamps, drawing- room chandclier, a large quan- tity of copper kitchen utensils, & c. & c. [ 623 About 200 Green- House Plants. Further particulars in bills and catalogues. TO be SOLD, pursuant to a Derre « of A 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 piece to be hereafter advertised,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Compton Bassett, in the county of Wilts, containing 77A. 3R. 1ZP. of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in n 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 SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY. on the premises, No. 13, Bernard- street, on Wednesday the 27th February 1828, and following day at eleven o'clock,— All the modern FURNITURE. PLATE, Plated Articles, ami Effects, the property of a Gentleman, quitting his residence; comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with printed and Other hanging:); goose feather beds and bedding; 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 Mt glass, elegant table clock, musical work box elegantly fitted, ditto snuff box ; about 50 ounces of plate in table, dessert, and tea 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, Romsey ; on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 5HK SALE OF FARMING & NURSERY STOCK, WITHOUT THE LEAST RESERVATION'. To be cleared off the Crounii lefiitr the 14< 4 March. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG, on Wednesday the 5th day of March 1828,— The LIVE and DEAD STOCK, ( tc. belonging to Mr. Thompson, at Red Lodge, 3 miles from Southamp- ton: # comprising three Cart Horses and harness, one gig ditto, rising four years old, 13 hands high, quiet in har- ness ; two waggons, three carts, ploughs, drags, harrows, rollers, wi. mowing tackle, sacks, about live tons of hay, seeds of various sorts, 60 sacks of early and iate potatoes, two acres of coppice wood cut, and quantity uncut, and a variety of other useful articles ; cast- iron boiler abrtut 90 gallons, grates, & c— The Nursery Stock consists of a large assortment of Forest Trees, Evergreens, and Fruit Trees; stocks for nurserymen, & c. & c. &. c. Sale at eleven o'clock. ifilK PRIME TIMBER rP O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. WARR and Sox. at the White Hart Inn, Beaminster, in the county of Dorset, 011 Wednesday the 5th day of March, 1828, at 4 o'clock in the. afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, 3 > 2 very good OAK, ASH, and SYCAMORE TIMBER TUBES, with their Tops and Bark; and 45 ASH POLLARDS, all marked and numbered with Black Paint, standing on Pickett Farm, in the parish rtf South Perrott, in the county of Dorset aforesaid, divided in Lots, as particularized in hand- bills, which may fye hail at the George Inn, Crewkerne; Mercury Yeovil; Bull, Bridport; at tile Farm House; and of the Auctioneers, Beaminster. Great part of the above Timber is of good quality, soruc. of large dimensions, stands convenient for carriage, and is well worth the attention ofsliip arid house builders, wheelwrights, coopers, & c. Distant about 3 miles from Beaminster, from Crewkerne, 9 from Yeovil, and 10 from Bridport Harbour. For viewing the Timber apply at Pickett Farm House 6 days previous to the sale. [ 60f> DAY OF SALE ALTERED. FARMING STOCK, valuable Hacknies, inn Cows, Wheat, Barley and Hay Ricks, Thrashing Machine, Household Furniture, Foreign China, Books, & c. RECTORY, GUNVILLE. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, hy A Mr. CRANSTON, sen. 011 Wednesday the27th day of February,' IB'- iti, and 3 following davs,— The following Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other effects, of ths late Rev. Francis Simpson, at the Glebe Farm ar. d Rectory, Gunville, 4 miles, from Blandford : comprising a capital bay mare, by Thunderbolt, fi years old, IS hands and a half high, with good action, and leaps well: good brown gelding, 7 years old, fit for saddle or gig t bav pony, about 14 hands and a half high, used to carry a lady, and a chesnut colt by Record, coming 4, and 14 hands and a half high, was rode last year and has good action: cow and calf, milch cow ; wiieat rick about 80 sacks, barley rick about 40 quarters, stack of meadow hay about 5 tons, rick of clover and ryegrass hay about 5 ton, rick of excellent old ditto about 7 tons, and rick of new ditto about 10 ton ; rick of ryegrass seed and email rick of spring vetches, 3 ricks of wheat straw and one of oat straw, 2 ricks of furze faggots, rick staddle 011 9 stones, the timber nearly new, 14 stones and caps; good thrashing machine of two- horse power, with upright shaft and two- horse wheel; waggon, 2 dung carts, market cart with iron arms and tilt, chaff- cutter with two knives, by Meggs; plough by Biddlecomb, iron ditto by Bland, ford, Amesbury heaver, fan and stocks, pair tormentors, 3 harrows, thill and plough harness, 80 sack*, i( 0 dozen hurdles, 26- round ladder, corn bins, stone troiighj, and sundry husbandry utensils. The above will be sold on Wednesday the 27th at the Glebe— The Corn, Hay, and Straw to be taken off tha premises, for which some time will be allowed. After selling the above, will be sold at the Rectory, seven pipi$ and one hogshead of good Somersetshire cider, and one pipe of Gunville cider ; two pits of poutoei about 25 bags each, one 30, one 20, sytrd one 10, at pet pit, and 1100 copse faggots. The valuable Household Furniture comptui 2 capital Turkey carpets, 18 feet 9 by 12 feet 3, and 12 feet bv 13 feet, with corresponding rugs; Brussels carpet, 13' feet 10 by 13 feet; in mahogany, a set of dining, library, Pembroke, card, and other tables; cabinet, fitted with drawers; 2 sets of chairs, with hair seats; 2 good ward- robes, with tray shelves; dressing, washing, and night tables; dressing box and swing glasses barometer, / tc.; three good bedsteads, with mahogany pillars and cotton furnitures, lined; four- post, field, and tent bed- steads, with dimity and other furnitures; excellent goose feather beds, hair mattresses, Witney blankets, quilts and counterpanes, bed- round carpets, good sofa with cotton case, and 6 a^ id 2 arm chairs with cushions to correspond, an excellent oak linen press 7 feet 4 high and 5 feet wide, 2 good deal wardrobes 7 feet 4 high, and a new walnut- tree ditto 6 feet 2 high, a ditto dressing and three work tables, chimney glass 42 inches bv 32 in gilt frame, double and single chests of drawers, hall lanthom, hand- some foreign china, glass, and blue and white ware, large meat screen tinned, roasting jack, dresser and shelves, copper fountain and good copper articles, pewter venson dish, dishes and plates, tables, chairs, flour bin, cradle spit, washing and brewing utensils, dairy requisites, gar- den tools, good steel malt mill, 2 dog houses, garden roller, a quantity of wrought and cast iron, old window frames, 4 gross of wine bottles, & c. On Thursday will be sold, a Subscriber's Copy of Hut- chins' Dorset, in 4 vols, folio, a very valuable and scarce work; a Subscriber's Copy of Macklin's Bible, in folio numbers in boards, with fine plates; Statutes at large, half- bound, from 50th Geo. III. to the last Session ; sundry other Books, anil a new Map of Dorset, in six sheets, by Greenwood ; also a large Magic Lanthorn with 23 painted slides, and a smaller ditto wi; ir 20 slides. The whole may be viewed the Tuesday preceding the sale, which will begin each day at eleven o'clock. Catalogues may be had at the Crown, Blandford ; Bell, Shaftesbury; King's Head, Wimborne: Woodyates Inn; Fleur- de- lis, Cranborne; Auctioneer's, Ringwood; and place of sale. [ 602 fpiIE Skin and Complexion aS'ectuallv JL enardcd front the Cold Winds by ROWLAND's KALYDOR, which po6sc « » - 5 purifying qu iiiiies for ex- eluding and preventing tbe Liost piercirir winds affecting the skin, reduces inflammation ar. d tenuts all disorders trtlich disorganize the beauty of . the female countenance, and, as increasing tile fairness anil tr apparency of the skin, exceeds all competitioh. It a: Torcb soothing relief tn Ladies nursing their ofF- nriug. To Gentlemen, after shaving, it allays the irrititinsc ami m a ting pain, and renders the skin smooth and pleasam. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR will ever be found most etCeient in its bal- samic eiects, and delectable in its application. Price 4s. tid, and Itf. rkl. per bottli, duty ii. clndcd Observe each genuine boitle is signed, in red, " A. R wland & Son, 20. Hatton- garden." All others are counterfeits. The Genuine is sold by Messrs. BRODIE and DOW- DING, Salisbury; Randall and Roper, Southampton; nod mr.. t Peif uners. . ,,, 0< LEIGH FARM, DORSET; Eight Miles from Blandford, three from Sturminster , . . Newton, and two from Okeford Fitzpain. PRIME YOUNG DAIRY COWS, TWO Years old STAG, SOW and PIGS, to be SOLD bv AUCTION, on the premises, without the least reserve, by M. PARK, Wednesday. February 27, 1828, the pro- perty of Geo. Witteridge, destining the Dairy Business: comprising sixteen prime young dairy beasts, pait with calves by their sides, and the others forward in calf; one two- year old stag, sow and 11 pigs. M. P. begs leave toinfonn agricultural gentlemen that the above stock is in excellent condition and well worthy their attention, as the whole was reared by the proprietor on the same — Refreshments on the table at twelve, and the sale will begin precisely atone. The vihoie of the horses, sheep, pigs, hay, farming implements, and dairy utensils, will be sold in the early psrt of April, of which djie. notica will be gfvea. ( 625 Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OK TUESDAY, FEB. 19. rnllE King has appointed the Duke of Montrose Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's House- hold, in the room of the Duke of Devonshire resigned. The Kin;? has appointed Sir Christopher Robinson, Knt. Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in England. The King has granted the dignity of a Baro- net to the following gentlemen and their heirs: Francis Freeling, of the General Post Office, and . of Ford and Hutchings, Sussex, Esq. Joseph de Courcy Laffan, of Cobham, Kent, M. D. Physician to his Majesty's Forces. Patrick Macgregor, Esq. Serjeant- Surgeon to his Ma- jesty. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Members returned to serve in. Parliament : County Palatine of Durham— Wm. Russell, of Bran- cepeth- castle, in the said county, Esq. in the room of John Geo. Lambton, Esq. now Baron Durham. Borough of Enniskillen— TheHon. Arthur Hen. Cole, of Florence- court, in the county of Fermanah, in the room of Richard Maginnis, Esq. BANKRUPTS. William Sherwood, Thomas Gilbert, and William Piper, Pater- noster- row, booksellers Edward Vertegans, Henry John Barker, and James liarley, Gheapside, warehousemen Richard Squires and Robert Thomson, Liverpool, corn- dealers Mary Marsden, Manchester, Jonathan Brook, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, clothier Thomas Tyse", jun. Barking, Essex, fisherman Isaac Derby, York- terrace, Regent's- park, plumber William Ferdinand Baines, Aldermanbury, dealer ' Thomas Coser, Stockton- on- Tees, Durham, draper Thomas Heaton, Little Bolton, Lancashire, stone- mason John- Young, Leeds, merchant George James Barrett, Mary- le- bone, cheesemonger Thomas Burton, Newton- upon- Ouse, Yorkshire, coal- merchant Edwin Alfred Walkling, Bath, draper William Cole, Nottingham, hatter Thomas Tattersall, Charlton- row, Lancashire, butcher Joseph Kirby, Newton Burgaland, Leicestershire, corn- factor Christopher Atkinson, Lancaster, merchant John Bogg, Tattersall, Lincolnshire, scrivener John Lewthwaite & Wm. Lewthwaite, Lancaster, scriveners HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, Feb. 1( 1 A great number of petitions were presented from Protestant Dissenters, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts— Adj. TUESDAY, Feb. 10 The Royal Assent was given In' Commission to the Exchequer Bills Bill ( twelve mil- lions) Mid the Transfer of Aids Bill. The Commissioners were Lords Ellenborough, Shaftesbury, and Lyndhurst. Numerous Petitions, praying the repeal of tile Corpo- jation and Test Acts, were presented. The Marquis of Londonderry, in presenting a petition from tbe Roman Catholics of the county and city of Lon- donderry, praying emancipation, said he would not, on that occasion, take up the time of the House by a discus- ston of the general question, but he could not help cx- pic: sing his hope, that some measure would be introduced this Session, which might put nil end to the continued existence of that body, the Catholic Association. It Was known to their Lordships that the Catholic Rent was be- ing collected to the amount of BOO/, weekly. The Catho- 1,7-; fmcied that bv these proceedings in Ireland, their great object, emancipation, was to be gained— but they were in error— it was here, in England, emancipation was to be effected, by concession and conciliation, and not by violence or intimidation in Ireland, as he should be able to show more particularly on a future occasion, —( Hear.) The Marquis of Sligo presented a petition from the Catholics of Westport, co. Meath, praying emancipation. Lord Goderich called their Lordships' attention to what had been said of him last night, in another place. I cannot ( said he) forbear to make some observations, having learned that imputations have been made against me, which, if true, would make me utterly unfit to appear before your Lordships. For instance, it has been said that I went to the King with the intention of stating to his Majesty that which was not, with a covert design of producing a particular effect, by the suppression of certain facts. My Lords, it has been said, yet I can scarcely bring myself to think it has been said— that having gone to the King with the purpose of informing his Majesty of the real and precarious condition in which the Government stood, and with no other object— that, notwithstanding, I took that occasion of using the resig- nation of the then Chancellor of the Exchequer as the pretext for the dissolution of the Government. My Lords, if I could have done so, 1 should have been the basest of mankind. ( Cheering ) What were the facts ? I had ome time before that informed that Right Hon. Gentleman by letter, that I understood my Right Hon. friend the Secretary for the Colonies would not acquiese in nominating to the chair of the Committee of Finance, any other than the noble Lord already tixejl- wpon. I Jli'ffSfllMS ( list if fib, ( the Chancellor of the Exchequer), per.-. i ifd' in his objection, it would probtthly be followed by the resignation of another Membor of the Cabinet, who.-." resignation, I apprehended, would cause the dis- solution of the Government; and I added, that his own ( Mr. Herries's) resignation, wouiil be attended with the same consequences. How, then, after this, can the Right lion. Gentleman assert, that I, with a previous knowledge c: the event, made his resignation die pretext for dis- solving tile Government ? ( Cheers.) Now, my Lords, I say that I am justified in stating, that the course which the Right Hon. Gent, took was the cause of the dissolu- tion of the Government. I derty that there was any de-: ign formed by me, or on my part, th break up the Government hefore the meeting of Parliament. Lord Carlisle stated thi. t he had heard, with much surprise, that the difference between two Right Hon. Gentlemen, Members of the late Cabinet, was not the cause of the dissolution of the late Government. For hhv -' elf, lie was not aware of the particular circumstances; he - Hew nothing of the mysterious knowledge of the ma- chinery that led to that effect; hut he beleived his Hon. Friend ( Lord Goderich) to be right in stating that the roar cause of the dissolution was the difference between those two, Right Honourable Gentlemen. The Earl of Morley made some observations, in which he eulogized the composition of the present Ad- ministration. Tbe House adjourned to Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, Feb. 111.— Many petitions were presented on the siibject of the Catholic Claims, and in favour of a rojT'i! of the Corporation and Test Acts. Lord John Russell postponed his motion for the repeal of t'ie Test and Corporation Acts to the 2Bth instant. Tv, e House having resolved itself into a Committee of SB'W. Lord Normanby rose, and stated the circumstances tvbio!,] had induced him now to call for an explanation of 1 e chusSs that had led to the dissolution of the late Ad- ministration. It hail been explained by a noble Lord ( Goderich) in another place, that certain differences be- tween two members of his Administration, had caused its dissolution ; hut it remained to be cxp^ icd by the tvo identical Right Hon. Gentlemen theniselves ( Mr. Huskisson ami Mr. Herries) how they could now sit ami- cably together in the same Cabinet, after their " irrecon- cile. i'ole'differences." It appeared that those differences vV: e occasioned by the nomination of Lord Althorp to the - Ch- ur of the intended Committee of Finance; and it also afreared that in Lord Goderich's opinion the objection of the Right Hon. gentleman ( Mr. Herries) applied solely te the manner of the nomination. If so, it was a mere slight— one which would naturally excite a feeling of cha- grin, but which could be easily removed by explanation. But, said Lord Normanby, when the Right Hon. Secre- tary tor the Colonies ( Mr. Huskisson) volunteered at Liverpool ( in a manner uncalled for and unnecessary), his explanation, it did appear to me singular that he ' jshsSld omit all mention of this quarrel. ( Cheers.) At the si"'? time, [ must say. that I have found it equally dif- • fieilt to understand the extraordinary non sequitur of Lord Goderich, that when what had occurted was re- jv'fsd to him, the course for him to pnTsne was— not to rfiWr, hut to resign. ( Cheers and laughter.)— The noble Lord concluded with insisting on the'necessity of ob- ' tnwiftg information on the points to which lie had referred. Mr. Huskisson entered into a full explanation of his erattaci in the late transactions. In the middle of No- *??>) hfr last. Lord Goderich casually stated in a conver- sation with him ( Mr. Huskisson) that Mr. Tierney had si! - vested that it would be desirable to ask Lord Althorp ' whether hfc would undertake the office of chairman of the intended Finance Committee. Upon this, he ( Mr. Huskisson) gave his opinion that the public service would ' be well consulted by Lord A.' s appointment to that situation. A few days afterwards. Lord Goderich inti- inatetf'. to him ( Mr. H.) that the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer ( Mr. Herries) had not been informed of Lord A.' s nomination, and requested him ( Mr. Huskisson) to 1 mention the subject to Mr. Herries. He ( Mr. Huskisson) immediately went to Mr. Herries, and havirig stated what had taken place, Mr. Herries seemed to agree on the subject with Lord Goderich, Mr. Tierney, and him- self ( Mr. Huskisson); but the next day, Mr. Herries ' stated to him ( Mr. Huskisson) that he had reason to take n different view from what occurred to him the day before .- w^ th respect to the person to be appointed Chairman.—. Jt would not seem strange ( said Mr. Huskisson) that the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have felt some sore- r rss on'tltis subject— for possibly it might he considered that some slight was conveyed, but I am persuaded that no one- who impartially views the question at issue, but feels it was only an apparent slight, and I most solemnly de- « i! are> tliat. ron uiy part?, no slight whatever was intended- O:\ tlieWith. Decembat t received, ftonl Lord Goderich a cooiirttwicatioB; forwarding'to me a letter from the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, which.: after adverting to ( ho chairmanship ftf'. thc Finance Committee, conveyed'ike . ojuJuiouol' " resignation oftlhe Right Hon. Gentleman by whom it . was.. written, l.' fclt from that moment I mast deseai." of being able to conduct the aff'ufs of Govern- ment in this .11 odse,' with ahv degree of advantage to the publ'c - service ; and on the 29th, I informed Lord Go- derich, I would attend the Cabinet that day. but cer- tainly. would take no part in its deliberations. His Lord- ship replied,.," If such lie your intentions, my Govern- ment, is at an end. If you retire, my Administration is no longer in existence," I have been charged with a breach of confidence, as respects my noble Friend the Marquis of Lansdowne, and with influencing the course adopted by the present head of his Majesty's Government, in consequence of the conversations I had previously held with the noble Mar- quis ; but nothing can be nlore unfounded ; for I had never seen the r. oble Marquis subsequent to the power to form a Cabinet being granted to the noble Duke. Mr. Huskisson concluded with an elaborate but able explanation of his speech at Liverpool. Ho had, he said, accidentally stumbled there on the word guarantee; but he could not comprehend how persons of information and understanding— how persons, especially of that, class hav- ing the feelings and habits of gentlemcti- wcouhl bring themselves to suppose that his noble friend ( the Duke of Wellington) could have communicated with him and his colleagues, respecting the formation of a new Adminis- tration, upon the principles of a contract or bargain. This, assuredly, was the best guarantee that I could have had ; I possessed no other, and I desired no . butttsr, even though I was not without understandings and explana- tions, that the principles of the Government in which I had previously served would not be departed from. I am ready ( said he) now to state, as I did at Liverpool, that before I consented to form part of the Administration of my noble friend, I sought for explanations, and obtained them. I am aware of the responsibility of the high situa- tion in which I have been placed, and I shall endeavour to discharge myself of it aright. But when I find that I do not share the confidence and co- operation ofmy colleagues, necessary to enable me to execute my duty, I shall not be slow, bv my retirement, to make the noble Duke at at. the head of the Government, place the seals of my de- partment in abler and more efficient hands, ( Cheers.) Mr. Herries then rose, and entered into an explanation of his conduct, as connected with the breaking up of the late Administration : he assured the House most ear- nestlv, that there was no truth whatever in the allegation, that the difficulties which had been erroneously laid down as the exclusive cause of the dissolution of the late Ca- binet were to be attributed to him. The fact was, that when Lord Althorp had been nominated Chairman of the Finance Committee, without such nomination having been communicated to him ( Mr. Herries), be remon- strated with Lord Goderich as to the manner in which he had been treated, and told his Lordship his public and personal objections to the course that had been pursued. He also wrote a letter to Lord G., fully explaining his sentiments. On the 2Uth Dec. ( said Mr. Herries) the noble Lord entered upon the subject with me, in a conversation, requesting to know from me distinctly, whether I intended to resign in the event of Lord Althorp being appointed Chairman of the Finance Committee. My answer was', that I was not giving in my resignation, but merely stating tlie grounds on which alone I could continue to hold office. In conclusion, the Right Hon. gentleman strongly dis- claimed his ever having shewn a wish unnecessarily to embarrass, much less to overturn the Government. He contended that his conduct was not the cause of the dis- solution of the Ministry, and that no part of it evinced a design to effect that object. With all the respect I en- tertain for Lord Goderich— with all my friendship for him— I must, when his. conduct, by an uufortunate con- currence of circumstances, calls mv character and honour in question, defend myself in the best manner my situa- tion will allow me. I say then, that no Minister could take sucli a trifling fact as this—( Hear, hear,)— such a paltry subject of difficulty—( Great cheering)— as this to the foot of tiie Throne, and leave it there as a « lifficulty and embarrassment, unaccompanied by any advice as to the removal of it, without virtually giving in his own re- signation of office at the same time. ( Loud cheering.) Mr. Tierney explained, that when he had consulted with the first Lout of the Treasury and the Secretary of the Colonies as to the nomination of Lord Althorp, and found that the proposal had met their approbation, he thought himself warranted in taking a further step to- wards the accomplishment of the appointment; he might, he said, have been wrong in not consulting Mr. Herries, but he had not the slightest idea of giving offence to that Right Hon. gentleman, and if he had so unintentionally given him offence, he begged his pardon ( hear, hear.) He ( Mr. Tierney) must advert to that unaccountable part of the conduct of Mr. Herries, who, on the lltlh December, appeared to agree with his colleagues in- the appointment of Lord Althorp, but on the 21st resigned his office. Would any man believe ( said Mr. Tierney) that on the 8th of January, without communicating his intention to his colleagues, Lord Goderich would go down to Windsor, and there say to his Majesty that he could not go on ? ( Cheers.) I ( said Mr. Tierney) was ready to die in his Majesty's service, but they would not let me. ( Laughter.) The Right Hon. Gentleman commented with some asperity on Mr. Huskisson's speech at Liver- pool, and concluded with declaring himself ready to support the present Administration, so long as he could approve of their measures. Lord Althorp took a view of the late circumstanees so far as thev regarded himself; and in noticing the objec- tion that had been made to his appointment for the reason that lie entertained fixed opinions of finance, he would not deny that lie did hold fixed opinions on them; but he could not help remarking, that the objection to him on that ground could not have been very strong in the eyes of the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite, for they have nn< y appolrrted rn the chair of that identical Committee a Right Hon. Friend of his ( Sir H. Parnell) who was known to entertain as fixed opinions on the subjects as he ( Lord Althorp) did. ( Laughter and Cheers.) Mr. Duncombe declared they had heard nothing to satisfy them how the irreconcileable differences which had created the late catastrophe had been made up again ( hear, hear), how it happened that the pulses of the two right honourable disputants now beat together in unison upon the same bench,—( hear and laughter.) There were a great many more explanations to follow. ( Hear.) The real plotter— that dark and misterious being— had hitherto escaped undetected. He hoped, that with- tile return of tlie Duke of Wellington to power, constitutional feelings would also return, and that the Councils and finances of a- great nation would no longer be influenced by a Jew— ( laughter)— would not be influenced by a Jew, or its patronage operated upon by the prescriptions of a physi- cian. ( Great laughter.) Mr. Peel said the allusions of the Hon. gentleman who just sat down were to him mysterious and incom prehensible. lie maintained the perfect consistency of his own conduct as a public man, and concluded with saying— I never sought to be recalled to public life, but when I was so recalled I felt that considerations merely personal should never induce me to exclude myself from the Councils of my Sovereign. One word more before I sit down. When, on the eighth or ninth of January last, the King entrusted the Duke of Wellington with a commission to submit to him a list of men from ' wjhom to form a new Administration, his Majesty sl( iti;< l'- ito the noble Duke, that the last Cabinet had been dissolved by their own dissensions, " and if," said his Majesty, " they had not so dissolved themselves by their own acts, I should have remained faithful to them to the last." It is due to his Majesty thus publicly to state the real' Cha- racter of an occurrence to which so much public fkf^ ehce has been made. After some observations from Mr. Brougham, the or- ders of the day were disposed of, and the House ad- journed at half- past two o clock. TUESDAY, Feb. 19— Mr. Bankes moved the second reading of the Dorsetshire Lunatic Asylum Bill. Mr. Portman observed, that although he was aware how unusual it was to say a single word on the second reading of a Bill, he could not forbear observing on the present occasion, that the necessity for a Bill was a very painful one, under tlie circumstances of this case. Here was a munificent individual, who, in order to accomplish a noble work of charity, had made a present to the county of his own house and estate, and had even offered to defray the necessary expences of obtaining the Act. The case was so peculiar, that he ( Mr. P.) could not help calling the attention of a Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Peel), to the hardship which tile law of Mortmain, in the laudable desire of preventing individuals from alienating their own property, might sometimes induce. The Bill was then read a second time and committed. Mr. Kennedy presented two petitions; one from a parish in Scotland, praying assistance from Parliament for the purpose of promoting Emigration; the other from' an individual named Murdoch, complaining of the severe tax upon Commerce, which was imposed by the stamp duty on receipts, and praying that the law in that respect might be repealed. Numerous petitions against the Malt Acts of last Ses- sion were presented by different Members. Mr. Cradock presented a petition from the Catholics of Kilmurry, praying for Catholic Emancipation. Mr. Hume said, he had three petitions from Ireland, on the same subject, to present. He then enlarged on the extreme and dangerous state of irritation into which all Ireland was plunged at this moment. What were the people of England about ? ( Hear, hear.) What was the Parliament itself about ? Did Hon. Mepibers reflect that our conduct to Ireland was converting a population, which ought to be the strength of the empire, and one of its surest hopes, into a means of destruction, and placing it in the hands of any enemy to whom they might in an evil hour address themselves ? The state of the popula- tion in Ireland at this moment was ruininp, by rapid advances, the welfare of tlie English labouring commu- nity. Such being the case, it behoved Parliament to think of a remedy for the mischiefs that threatened that part of the empire. Mr. Wallace ( Member for Great Yarmouth), ili a maiden speech, adverftd to the present state of Ireland, as one which called loudly for the interference of the Legislature. Mr. Hume presented several petitions from Protestant Dissenters, against the Test and Corporation Acts. The Hon. Member instanced himself as one who was denied . the rights of an Englishman, owing to his Scotch educa- tion in religious matters. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the town council of Brechin, praying for the repeal of the Receipt Stamp Duty. The lion. Member olwfervqd that this was a- most oppressive fiscal regulation, universally felt, and which the reduction of one Regiment would re- • ipove. The petitioners complained that this tax opened a door to numerous vexatious prosecutions, and brought a swarm of informers upon society ; the petitioners aiso complained of tlie 3s. Stamp Duty placed upon all policies of insurance, and prayed for its reduction to Is. They also complain ted of a dutv levied upon the property of deceased individuals. In Scotland, when a man died, were he ever so poor, what he left, even to a night- cap, or an old shoe, was valued, for the purpose of levying a tax upon tlie whole. He proposed that all under 100/. a year should be exemptt'd from tlie visitation of this tax. He could not understand why a family should starve be- cause of the rapacity of the tax gatherer. It was not the part of the fostering hand of Parliament thus to oppress the poor. The employment of informers he particularly objected to. Mr. Bright thought, that if the Hon. Member for Wareham ( Mr. Calcraft) would only take up this ques- tion, as he had taken up that of the Salt Tax, the country would soon be relieved. There was not a town in the country that was not clamorous for relief from this hate- ful tax. The history of the tax was curious. At first, it applied only to receipts on separate pieces of paper; but now, if the word " settled" was but written in the inside of a man's account- book, he was made liable to penal- tics. The Stamp Office even advertised for informers. Tlie tax ought not to be allowed to remain. Mr. Sykes said, the country was full of informers- there were shoals of them— and confidence was every where broken up. He should shortly be able to state cases to the House, which would, he hoped, induce thein to repeal this tax. Mr. Waithman observed that the conduct of the Go- vernment made the tax an intolerable grievance. It was complained of bv every individual in the country. Sir W. M. Ridley said, he had a petition to present from one thousand respectable tradesmen of the town of Newcastle- upon- Tyne, complaining of this tax. It was, indeed, complained of from one end of the country to the other— and that ought to be a sufficient reason for removing it. Mr. Baring deprecated the clamour against informers. — They were the machinery which they, as legislators, required to enforce their laws. It was nonsense to talk about the rapacity of Government, when Government only did its duty in seeking to enforce payment of taxes imposed by the Legislature. If thev did not enforce these laws, they did injury to the honest man, and favoured the rogue. Mr. Warburton quite agreed with the Hon. Member ( Mr. Baring) in thinking that every Act, however unjust, ought to be enforced. It was notorious that in nine ouf of ten payments made, there were no receipt stamps U6ed. The Act was, indeed, inoperative, and ought therefore to be repealed. Tlie petitions were rend, and ordered to be printed. Numerous petitions, from bodies of Protestant Dis senters in various parts of the kingdom, were presented, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Mr. R. Gordon rose to move for leave to bring ill a Bill to amend the laws relating to Lunatic Asylum's. In making this motion the Hon. Gentleman said that the subject of these Asylums hail been under the considera- tion of Parliament towards the end of the last session, when it appeared incontestably, that tlie slate of the Asylums in the neighbourhood of the metropolis was such as fully to warrant the assertion that the fkcility of imprisonment, for the gratification of malignant and in- terested motives, was such as could not be tolerated amongst a people calling themselves humane. As the law sit. present stood, any person might be imprisoned on the certificate of a physician, surgeon, or apothecary. Now the construction put upon the word apothecary was a seller of drugs. Thus a young man, who was but yes- terday a chemist's apprentice, might commit one of his follow- creaturcs to the miseries of a mail- house— thougn labouring only under delirium from fever, temporary insanity, or, in short, without any cause assigned.— The Hon. Gentleman detailed several heart- rending cases that hail come to his own immediate knowledge. He entered at some length into the state of the laws as they at present stood respecting this subjcct, and made further statements calculated to impress upon the House the ne- cessity of alteration for the benefit of the most helpless and most deeply afflicted of human beings. He con- cluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to consoli- date into one Act the various existing Acts relating to County Lunatic Asylums. Mr. Peel thought, that after the melancholy details laid before the House by his Hon. friend, his motion could not encounter the slightest oppositition. The Right Hon. gentleman then pronounced a high eulogium upon the hon. Member, for the philanthropy, zeal, and ability, with which he had proceeded in this work of improve- ment ; but begged leave to suggest to him one or two al- terations in his proposed Bill. He would recommend to his Hon. friend to provide in his Bill not merely for pre- sent, but for permanent reform, by a more frequent change of physicians, and change of visiting directors, than that contemplated, namely, by limiting the term of their inspection to six months. As Pauper Lunatic Asy- lums were at present conducted, they, instead ofbeing a benefit, were productive of the greatest mischiefs to so- ciety. He felt obliged to condemn the indiscriminate imprisonment of such of the poor as were afflicted with mental maladies, by which their symptoms were exag- gerated, and their sufficiently miserable existence was rendered still more unhappy. He would again recom- mend to his Hon. friend's consideration the propriety of limiting the period for the existence of tlie visiting direc- tion and inspection. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, On the motion of Mr. Gordon leave was also given to bring in a Bill to regulate houses for the reception of in- sane persons. Mr. Fyler postponed to March 6, his motion forgave to hring in a Bill to repeal so- much of an Act of last Ses- sion as prohibits the wearing of ribbons at elections. Sir Jas. Graham obtained leave to bring in j Bill re- lating to the passing and removing of Scotch vagrants. The Salmon Fisheries Bill was read a 2d time— Adj. London, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. The nuptials of the Princess Feodore with Prince Hohenlohe of Langenburg were celebrated on Monday, at the residence of the Duchess of Kent, in the King's Palace at Kensington. In consequence of His Majesty being expected ill order to give the bride away, a large crowd surrounded the Palace, in expectation of beholding their Sovereign. White favours of the largest size were distributed to the servants and all persons en- gaged in any way on the joyous occasion. Wedding cake was also very liberally supplied. The members of the Royal Family arrived at the Palace soon after 2 o'clock, and were received by Sir John Conroy, principal Equerry and private Secretary to the Duchess of Kent. Those present were, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, the Princess Sophia Matilda, and Princess Leopold, being the whole the Royal Family in England, with the exception of the Princess Augusta, who is at Brighton. As soon as the Royal Family had all assembled. Dr. Kuper, the Chaplain of the Royal German Chapel, united the illustrious parties according to the service of the Lutheran Church. The bride and her Royal sister, the Princess Victoria, were dressed entirely in articles of British manufacture; their dresses were of Buckinghamshire thread lace. The bride was given away by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. The Princess is in her 20th year, and has passed nearly nine in this country. The Prince is in his 32d year. After the ceremony, the Royal party partook of a most splendid early dinner, given by the Duchess in honour of the occasion. The new married couple left Kensington about eight o'clock in the evening, in a new carriage and four, for the seat of Prince Leopold, at Claremont, where their Highnesses will spend their honeymoon. The Princess received on the occasion a most superb present in dia- monds from his Majesty, and also a variety of valuable presents of jewellery from the members of. the Royal Family. DOVER, Feb. 19.— His Majesty's steam- packet. Salamander, Captain Hamilton, sailed this day, for Calais, with his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, Sir H. Seton, and suite, who arrived at Wright's Ship Hotel, this morning. Two ships for his Majesty's Navy are con- structing in the Dock- yard of Bombay— one of 84 guns, to be called the Calcutta, and the other a 4ti- gun frigate, the Manilla. The 7th Hussars leave Brighton next month, on their route for Ireland. It is reported that there is something wrong among some of the officers of the Treasury. The Duke of Wellington, it is said, went to his office the other day, and inquired for several gentlemen, who were all found to be absent; upon which his Grace observed, that he was glad to find that there was so little business to be done; it would give him an opportunity of retrenching the cxpcnces of that department. The DUKE of WELLINGTON.—( From the Morning Herald.)— It gives us great pleasure to learn that the Duke of Wellington is as much disliked by some of the Clerks in some of the Government Offices, as he was disliked by some of the Clerks in the War- office. His Grace is beating up the quaiters of some of those who have been receiving large salaries, while they have been doing little or no business. We are much mistaken if tlie Duke will not be found one of the most efficient First Lords of the Treasury that England has had for many years. His Grace, we hear, intends to be as strict a disciplinarian with respect to Clerks, as he was with respect to Officers and Men in the Army. That he will be hated by the Clerks no one can doubt; but that the people of England will like him for doing his duty, in this branch of the public business, there can not also be any doubt. Some of the Clerks, we understand, have been in the habit of attending only half an hour in the four and twenty, and sometimes they do not attend at all. It is a question, however, if the Duke does not find the Clerks tougher customers to deal with than Buonaparte's Generals, or Buonaparte himself. The Guild if Merchants of Dublin have pre- sented an Address of Congratulation to the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel on their advancement to office. A numerous meeting of the subscribers for the erection of a monument to the memory of Mr. Can- ning took place on Monday last, at the Thatched House Tavern, for the purpose of considering the steps necessary to carry into effect the common object. Among the emi. nent individuals were, the Dukes of Norfolk, Somerset, and Devonshire; the Marquisses of Clanricarde, Sligo, and Titchfield; the Earls of Carlisle, Harrowby, Surrey, Caudor, Motley, Clare, and Gower; Viscount Morpeth; Lord G. Bentinck, H. Bentinck, Howard de Walden, Seaford, Wharncliffe, and F. L. Gower, & c. & c. & c. This morning Dr. Lushington. the newly- appointed Judge of the Consistory Court, took his scat for the first time on the bench in tliat Court, in the place of Sir Christopher Robinson, advanced to tlie head of the Admiralty Court. The accounts in the German papers, relative to all foreign flags being prohibited from entering or going out of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, as well as to the sequestration of all foreign property on board English, Russian, and French ships, have been con- firmed by mercantile letters received in town. An eminent Greek house in the City' has re- ceived a letter from Odessa, in which it is stated that a relation of one of the partners, ( a Greek), at Constan- tinople, had been seized by the Turkish authorities^ and put to death. There are rumours of other great excesses at Constantinople. * ' A report is abroad, though unsupported by any positive facts, that the accession of the Duke of Wellington to the Ministry is far from being satisfactory to the Russian Government, and that his disposition to follow up the execution of the Greek Treaty in the spirit of Mr. Canning's or Lord Goderich's Administration, is much doubted by our northern ally. The Army and Ordnance Estimates have been printed: the former amount to 6,5! Sfi, U00/. and the ordnance estimates exceed those of 1U27 by about 50,000?. Private letters from the United States repre- sent the merchants as very anxious for news relative to the result of tlie Navarino affair. They expect, or rather hope, that a European war will arise out of it, in which case they would get nearly all the carrying business. Accounts from the Netherlands state, that very extensive orders have been received by the cloth manufacturers in that country, from Greece. Don Miguel was born at Queluz, near Lisbon, on the 2oth October 1( 102, so that lie is now in his 2fith year. His only brother, the Emperor of Brazil, who was 29 years of age in October last, has a family of four children— the eldest, the future Queen of Portugal, is between eight and nine years of age; and the youngest, a boy, and his only son, was born on the 2d of De- cember 1825. Private letters from Lisbon state that the Marquis de Loule, who married the sister of Don Miguel, has chartered a small merchant vessel to convev the Princess and hiinscIY to Gibraltar, as th- prince, ie. of his letters from Vienna, had stated that bath of thsm would do well to disappear previously to his arrival in Portugal. Accounts from Havannah are received to tbe 6th January. Some idea may be formed of theimmensc trade carrying on there with the Americans, when it is stated, that of 138 vessels in the port on the 5th, 95 were American. VIENNA, Feb. 8.— This morning the courier arrived with letters from Constantinople. The accounts direct from Constantinople confirm the previous state- ments, that all the subjects of the three mediating Powers, without exception, must leave the Turkish capital; the poorer individuals were already put on board ships, and as well as the Ionians, were to be conveyed to the Archi- pelago. No intercession of the neutral Ambassadors had been of any avail. This measure had spread terror among all the Christians. DRUKY- LANE.— Lord Byron's poem his be- come the foundation of a successful afterpiece, unuer the title of " Juan's Early Days." The piect is extremely amusing, and avoids all that could be considered in- decorous. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.— A new after- piece, called " The Somnambulist," was played at this theatre last night, and presented the most perfect proof, if any were wanting, of the great advantages which good acting must produce both to author and manager. It is a translation from the French, and possesses scarcely either plot or incident, hut it succeeded decidedly by the vcx? re force of excellent acting. i EXETER RACES.—' The business of these races is commenced with spirit. In addition to the usual Stakes, Tureen, and other Plates, there will be a Sweep- stakes of 10 sovs. each for horses the property of residents in Devon or Cornwall, to be ridden by gentlemen. WEYMOUTH ELECTION.— Before tbe poll closed on Saturday evening, a question of legal nicety was started before tile assessor, the decision of which was of the highest importance to this borough, and would materially influence tlie result of the present contest. Mr. C. F. Williams was brought down on a special retainer to argue it on the behalf of one of the parties. It appeared that the late Mr. Weston, some time mayor of Wey- mouth, who was entitled to a great many freehold rents, bequeathed all the property, real and personal, of which he died possessed, among his nine surviving children, share and share alike. By means of this devise, each child claimed a right to the undivided ninth share of the entirety of their father's effects. The question to be de- cided was, whether such child could create valid and sufficient votes on each separate freehold on which he en- joyed a ninth undivided share ; or whether such convey- ances would be nullified under the statutes of William III. and the 53il of Geo. III., c. 47, made for the pre- vention of votes created for electioneering purposes. The children of Mr. Weston argue, that their father's pro- perty having been shared amongst them for the sole pur- pose of securing to them an adequate provision, and not with thi; view of multiplying votes for an election, their rights could not be injured by the operation of either of those statutes, nor - could they bo legally prevented from giving their purchasers a valid title to vote as freeholders in the borough. A vote was accordingly tendered on a moiety of the ninth of a fee- farm rent, which formed part of the late Mr. Weston's property. Mr. Horsford ( an extensive vote proprietor) objected to the vote; but after some discussion of the subject by the counsel and the as- sessor, tlie vote ( which was for Mr. Sugden) was allowed to pass, by the friends of Major Weyland. The question, however, as to the admission of such votes ( which would amount to nearly 200 in number) was left in statu quo. Whether it would be again introduced, must depend on the strength which the " Union" party can array against its opponents. BOROUGH OF WELLS.— In the Court of King's Bench, judgment was on Tuesday last obtained, with costs, ill four Quo Warranto informations, filed against Sir Charles Taylor, M. P. for the borough, and three of his friends in the Corporation, namely, Mr. Gifford, grocer; Mr. Snelgrove, paper- maker; and Mr. Perkins, music- master, ousting them from their respec- tive offices of Councilmen— And judgments were also obtained, with costs, against Dr. Hoskins, Arthur Eden, Henry Rowles, and James Scott, Esqrs. ousting them as Burgesses of the said borough. In the Court of King's Bench last week, The King v. Spencer, Mr. Taunton obtained a rule Nisi for a Quo murranto to issue to the defendant, calling upon jilm to show by what authority he executes the office ot Mayor of Wells. Representation of Birmingham.— By the Bill for conferring the Elective Franchise on Birmingham, the right of voting is proposed to be given to all house- holders residing within the Manor of Birmingham tapi- prising the parish of Birmingham and tlie hamlet of Deritend Proper), who shall have beeh duly assessed, in their own names, to the poor rates and other local charges, and who shall have regularly paid the same, and resided within the manor, three years prior to the date of the writ of elections. At present, not more than 3 or 4( 100 persons will be entitled to vote; but if the measure passes into a law, hundreds who are now receiving parish relief will, by strenuous exertions, obtain the privilege of the Elective Franchise, and will thus contribute to increase that fund which they are now diminishing. It gives us much pleasure to be able to state that trade continues prosperous. The calenders in gene- ral have had constant work since New Year's day, and some of them are working over- hours. A great quantity of goods, particularly soft dressed, has been shipped for the East Indies. Some London merchants have already arrived to purchase for the spring trade. All the cotton works, weaving factories, and public works, in and around the city, are on full time— Glasgow Chronicle. In the Court of King's Bench on Monday, nr. action was brought by Dr. M'Leod, a physician and public lecturer, against— Wakley, editor of the Lancet, for a libel on him that had appeared in that publication. Sir James Scarlett conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Brougham the defence. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages 51. CURIOUS FACT.— Cut a couple of cards each into a circle of about two inches diameter. Perforate one of these at the centre, and fix it on the top of a tube, say a common quill. Make the other card ever so little con. cave, and place it over the first, the orifice of the tube being thus directly under, and almost in contact with the upper concave card. Try to blow off the upper card You will find it impossible. We understand that the cause that counteracts the cffect at first expected ill this singular phenomenon has lately puzzled all the members of tlie Royal Society. A medal and a hundred guineas are said to be the reward of the successful discoverer Exeter Paper, Feb. 19. Saturday, Mr. Tippens, of Cooper's Hatch, who for nearly 20 years had been afflicted with polypi of the nose, underwent the operation for their removal, and six large polypi were taken out from the nostrils and throat, two ot which were of an enormous size. The patient was operated on by Mr. Mantell, of this town, and, although upwards of 70 years of age, bore the ope- ration with great fortitude, and is considered at ptesent doing very favourably.— Sussex Advertiser. Extraordinary Increase.— Mr. Dore, of Court Farm, in the parish of St. Decuman's, in the county of Somerset, has a ewe which has yeaned ten lambs within ten months, viz. three on the 27th of April last, three in the intermediate space, and on the 28th of last mojtttli she had four; all of which were yeaned alive and did well- There is at this time in the possession; of Mr. W. Rayner, of Gosfield, Essex, a ewe of the Cambridge- shire stock, which on tlie 2d inst. yeaned five lambs: two of them only are now living, three having died in the first 24 hours, They were all perfectly formed, and ca- bable of taking their natural food. A few days ago a mechanic, at Winsford, near Middlewich, being ill, and unable to attend his work as usual, his wife reproached him bitterly, anil in the course of the altercation that ensued, worked herself into a furious passion, venting the most horrible and blasphemous imprecations on the poor man. Among the rest, she wished " he might be plunged into the lowest pit of li— 11," and said she " would not mind going half way to take him there !" In the midst of this demoniacal phrensy, she suddenly lost the use of her sight and speech, became almost completely paralysed, and died in a few , hours afterwards I— Chester Courant. The subscription towards Mr. Canning's Monument amounts to 9,500/., and a committee has been appointed to receive plans from sculptures of eminence. BANK ROBBERY.— On Sunday last the bank of Messrs. Waters and Co., Swansea, was broken into, and robbed of 12,000/. in notes, and 8,000/. in sovereigns. The depredators were traced to Bristol by some gentle- men connected with the bank, who in the afternoon of Monday arrived in Bath; but failing in their endeavours to find the thieves, they went on to London. In the evening some police officers from Bristol arrived at Bath, and having leamt that a post- chaise and four had been hired from a respectable inn by four persons, and that it had taken the road for Tetbury, the officers at half- past 12 o'clock at night started in pursuit. The thanks of the University of Oxford have been voted to the Right Hon. Charles Watkins Williams Wynn, fgr the liberal offer of a Writership, belonging to his" patronage, in the Hon. East India Company's Ser- vice, as a Prize for rampetitioo among the junior mem- bers of the University; and his offer has been accepted. OXFORD CIRCUIT.— Reading assizes com- mence, before Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Baron Vaughan, on Friday the 29th instant; Oxford assizes, on Tuesday the 4th of Match. The late Murder at Bath.— Since the com- mittal of Gillham to Shepton gaol, he has become duly sensible of the enormity of his crime, and his behaviour has been altogether that of a sincere penitent. The Chap- lain visits him daily. His wife had several interviews with him through the grating of his prison, and has since returned to Bath. MANSION- HOUSE.— Extensive Bobbery Two young men, named Burrowes and Isaacs, were yesterday charged with having robbed Mr. Rose, a silk- mercer, of Bath, of goods to a large amount— Burrowes had been in Mr. Rose's service about four months' as linen- draper's shopman, and had been discharged in con- sequence of having stopped out late at night. Afierjie had left Mr. Rose's service, that gentleman received a letter, signed " A Friend to Honesty,, 1' and informing him that Burrowes had robbed him to the amciintof 300/., and that if he came to town he would receive someaccount of the matter at the New Inn, Old Bailey. The letter also stated that Isaacs, the other prisoner, who sometimes went by the name of Adland, was the receiver of the stolen property. An inquiry was then set on foot, and it was ascertained that Burrowes had a large quantity of goods in his possession, some of which lie hud sold to Isaacs, and in the course of conversation with a third person, named Withers, he admitted robbing Mr. Rose, and said he did not care about being transported. The prisoners were committed for trial at the next Somerset assizes. Immense flocks of wild fowl, chiefly wid- geons, have recently visited Chichester Harbour, with which the market has been stocked: twenty- eight were killed nt one shot at Chidham. A cocoa nut, in a perfect state, was disco- vered on Thursday last, in a log of mahogany belonging to Mr. Holland, cabinet- maker, Plymouth, by the saw- yers who were employed iti cutting it: the log was about 3 feet 3 inches through, and the nut was found in a cavity very near the centre, and about seven feet from the end of the piece. On Sunday night, about eight o'clock, two fellows knocked at the door of Mr. Fasbrook, No. 5, Totton- street, Stepney, which was opened by the servant- maid. They inquired if her master was at home; and being answered in the negative, they rushed into the house, and, seizing the girl, one of the miscreants drew a knife,, and swore he would murder her if she made the least resistance or noise. The other mail went up stairs and broke open and ransacked several drawers, when they made their escape with six silver watches, and a number of other valuable articles. At the last sessions for the county of Stafford, the magistrates entered into a resolution to petition Par- liament tor the adoption of measures to check the increase of crime, particularly with respect to juvenile offenders. It appeared from the returns, that during the last three years no fewer than 92 offenders, under 15 years of age, and 388 between that age and 20, had been committed to the prison of that county.— Birmingham Gazette. At Hatton- Garden, Alfred Williams, a youth of fourteen, was last week charged with felony by his mother, residing in Cromer- street, St. Pancras, whosiated that her son had frequently robbed her. He had now written her the following epistle :—" Dear Mother,— I wish you to prosecute me upon this charge, for I want to be transported. If I return home to you, I cannot live with you without still robbing you ; and it is, therefore, better for me to be at once transported." The Magis- trate advised the mother on the day of trial to hand the letter to the Judge, anil committed him for trial. Old Bailey sessions commence to- morrow; there are nearly 400 prisoners for trial. There are 40 convicts now under sentence of death in Newgate. ( From a Worcester paper.)— Married, at Staunton- on- Wye, Herefordshire, Mr. Samuel Jones, aged nineteen, to Jane Allcott, aged eighty- six ! CORN EXCHANGE. Feb. 20.— The demand for all descriptions of Grain was very trifling this morning, but what sales were effected, of fine dry Wheat, were at Monday's currency. The Barley trade was not brisk, still the prices of last market day were supported. Oats continue a mere drug on the market, the supply from Ireland ( 14,200 qrs.) being large, and none but fine fresh Corn can obtain our last quotation. NEW FOREST HANTS. TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, at LYND- HURST, by order of the Right Honourable Charles Arbutlinot, William Dacses Adams, and Henry Daw. kins, Esquires, Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, on Thursday the 215th day of February, 1828,—' The following I. ots of OAK TIM- BER, NAVAL BEECH Tors, BEECH ENDS, WOOD, and FAGGOTS :— Lots. OAK TIMBER. withtheTr' Tops. 1. King's Hat, Whitley Ridge Walk 29 2. Near Pignell ditto 40 3. Ditto ditto....... 45 4. Standing Hat ditto 38 5. Near the Lodge ditto 57 K. Ditto ditto 25 7. Ditto ditto 38 8. Ivey Gutter ditto 30 9. Ditto diito 33 10. Palmer's Water ditto 40 11. Mattley Wood, Ashurst Walk 45 12. Ditto...-., ditto _.. 42 13. Ditto ditto ...... 27 14. Rinefield Old Enclosure, Rinefield Walk.. „... 42 15. Ditto ditto 43 10. Ironshill Walk 32 17. Ditto . ditto 48 ' 18. Ditto ditto 35 19. Woodfidley, Denny Walk 47 20. Ditto ".'.'//.... ditto 75 Oak Ends 21. Tantncys ditto 96 22. Ditto ditto 54 23. Ditto ditto _. « 2 24. Ditto ditto K0 i5 « o SlrtT C S Z 25. Queen North, Eyeworth Walk 30 24 4 26. Ditto ditto 22 37 5 27. Ditto ditto 21 19 0 Oak Ends. 28. Coppice of Linwood Enclosure 53 29. Ditto ditto 57 NAVAL BEECH TOPS. Tops. 1. Kitt's Hill, Lyndhurst Walk II BEECH ENDS. Ends. 1. Bartley Water, Ironshill Walk 22 2. Ditto ditto... ditto 27 3. Ditto ditto... ditto 20 4. Ditto and near Turnpike Road ..... 24 5. Stubby Coppice, Whitley Ridge Walk 38 ( i. Ditto ditto 49 7. Ditto ditto 40 8. Wosem'e Hill, Bolderwood Walk 42 9. Ditto.. ditto 40 10. Ditto ditto 39 11. Bramblehill Walk- 34 12. Ditto ditto 21 13. Ditto ditto. ™ 17 Oak Poles. 1. Tantneys, Denny Walk 150 WOOD AND FAGGOTS. Lots. 10 Cords of Oak Wood, Coppice of Linwood 1 • , Enclosure, Jln 1 3( 10 Oak Faggots ditto ditto.... in 1 1000 Fir Faggots. Raven's Nest Enclosure ill 1 40 Cords of Oak Wood, Woodfidley in 4 1000 Faggots, King's Coppice Enclosure in 1 3 Coalfires of Birch Wood, Hurst Hill Enc in 1 2000 Faggots ditto in 2 For further particulars apply to Mr. Turner, New Park, Lyndhurst. | fU8 ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE. CAUTION. THE Gentry of SALISBURY and its vici- nity are respectfully cautioned against some very near Imitations of the above Articles; some of them say Atkins instead of Atkinson ; others, William, & c. instead of James. The genuine has a bear on the top of the pot, burnt in when the pot is made, ( not a printed label,> and is enclosed in wrappers with the Importer's signature, and a small address label, of difficult execution, resembling a stamp, pasted on the side of the pot. This, article is now well Known for regenerating the Hair, and is also very pleasant for dressing it, giving great strength to the curl, and making it beautifully soft and glossy, price 2s. fid. and 4s. and perfumed with Otto, 3s. and 5s. Sold by the Importer, Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, whole- sale at 44, Gerrard- street, and retail at 30, New- Bond- Street, London; and by appointment by Messrs Brodie ; ind Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Trinniman, and Mr. Norman, hair dressers, Salisbury, and most perfumers. Also Atkinson's Depilatory for removing Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, or Arms, with equal cer tainty and safety. [ 8303 NOTICE is hereby given,— That oil the fifth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty- seven, an Order was signed by John Hungerford Penruddocke and William Wyndham, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of tlie Peace in and for the county of Wilts, acting in and 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 Fonthill Bishop, in the said division and county, branching out of the turnpike road from Salisbury, in the 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 sixtv- 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- missioaers under the Chilmark 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; aud also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and inrollcd, unless upon an appeal against the san e to be then made, it be otherwise determined. 1472 THE Great Restorative to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, sold in Bottles at 2s. lid. anil 4s. 6d. each, duty included ; en- graved on the Stamp," Thos. Mann, Horsham, Sussex" to counterfeit which is felony. As COUGHS and COLDS are so prevalent in this kingdom, no family should be a moment without this Medicine, to the virtue of which the most honourable testimony has been borne, being re- commended by Physicians, and patronised by ladies and gentlemen of the first distinction ; it may be taken by the infant in the first week, to the aged In any s; ate; it strengthens the Coat of Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animates the whole frame. Sold wholesale and retail bv the Proprietor. Horsham, Sussex, and by the principal Vendors of Medicine in the United Kingdom— A fresh supply is received by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. ' " I'JOO!) APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, The exclusive Agency of which is confined to Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 73, Princes- street, Edinburgh: and 54, Sackville- street, Dublin ; and may be had of the- most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines iu the coun- try :— DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profession and the Public, and is administered with equal success in fever, inflammatory diseases, measles, pleurisy, sore throats, rheumatism. & c. When given in colds, catarrhs, & c., it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In packets, 2s. 9d. and 24s. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are an excellent alterative remedy in chronic diseases of the stomach and bowels, and arc applicable to bilious and dyspeptic affec- tions, gout, & c. They are niilil in their operation, and require no restraint or confinement during the use of them. In boxes, at 4s, 6d. and 24s. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, as a mild- and effec- tual remedy in all those affections which have their ori.- in in a morbid action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head- ache, flatulence, heart- burn, constipation,& c, these Pills ( which do not cor. tliin mercury in any shape) have met with more general ap- proval than any other medicine. Tliey are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable medicine in tropical climates. In boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., 1 Is., and 22s. FOTHERGILL's NERVOUS DROPS are much used by those who are afflicted with nervous affections, t nil as lowness of spirits, fainting fits, hysterical ami spasmodic diseases, debility and relaxation of the system, and are h; ghly extolled by those who have had recourse to them. Ill bottles, at 4s. fill., lis., and 22s. HICKMAN'S PILLS— This medicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the kidneys and bladder, which are attended with the formation of gravel, calculus, and those pains of the back and loins which accompa y these affections: they allay the pain, neu- tralize the acid which is the means of forming the con- cretion, and are found to succeed when most remedies of the kind ha » e altogether tailed. In boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 11 s. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE is found to be most efficacious as an application to chilblains, ulcers, wounds, burns, scalds, sores, & c., and is recommendfil for ringworm, scald- head, and scrofulous sores. In Foxct, at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. PERRY'S ESSENCE has been found of such extreme service in relieving tooth and ear ache, that it has been commented " upon most favourably in several medical jour- nals : it affords instantaneous relief, and generally pre- vents any recurrence of pain. In bottles, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER is gene- rally admitted to be one of the best emolient applications for corns and bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted with such unpleasant com- plaints. In boxes, at Is. l^ d. and 2s. yd. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC PILLS, applionble only to the female constitution, and recommended as a safe atlrt effectual remedy for strengthening the system, also for producing regularity of action in all those functions which are impaired by debility, & e. In boxes, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. [ 1S4 * m* The above preparations, when genuine, wiif have the name and address of Messrs. BUTLER attached to tliem. Particular attention to this caution is reque. ted. HEALTH a « d LONG LIFE. ~~ VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES, faithfully prepared from the genuine Prescriptions of the late cele- brated Physician, Dr. BUCHAN. The value of Dr. Buchan's work, entitled " " Domestic Medi- cine,'" is well known to every respectable individual and family, and is justly appreciated as tbe oracle of medical treatment in all maladies that come under domestic cure. A « oik so de- servedly prized must be much enhanced in value, when e\ ery person has the convenience aud satisfaction of getting its lead- ing prescriptions ready prepared fur family use. The present forms nl'these most excellent Medicines are faith- fully made up under the eye of an eminent Physician, tiis, pupil and friend, expressly for the proprietor, and will be all found most successfully to'answer tlie original intention for which Dr. Buchan administered them, aud to claim in the highest degree the public confidence; being as it were a key to Ins work, and continuing the truth ofliis precepts The object of introducing such valuable Medicines to public notice, is to uid the cause of humanity, by affording prompt and scientific relief to tlie sick and invalid, and to perpetuate to society tlie great utility of the woik of so eminent a physician, and comparatively at a very trifling expense. 1. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Antibilious or Liver Pill, fur jaun- dice, liver complaints, darkness, or unhealthy complexion con- m cted with biliary obstruction, " Few things" ( Dr. Buchan observes, page 113-) " conduce more to health than keeping the body regular; and that chietiy by preventing an accumulation of bile, the active cause of ali- mentary disease." The Antibilious Pill, by its combination, i> particularly formed for this leading object, of eliminating tt » c biliary system, and discharging the collected secretion from the intestinal canal or bowels, which prevent its regurgitating into the stomach, where it never tails to produce loss of appe- tite, nausea, sickness, and a train of disagreeable symptoms, accompanied with head- ache, beat of palms, slow fever, aud restless nights. This Medicine may he taken without any'restraint of diet or confincineut, aud will keep for anv length of time, iri any coun- try ; aud for those who have been habituated to a warm climate, or who have suffered from the effects of intemperance, it will form a very useful travelling attendant. 2. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Stomachic Pill, for indigestion. Want of appetite, aud general weakness of the functions of the Stomach and bowels 3. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Cough Pill, for colds, hoarseness, pulmonary affections, asthma, hooping cough, and every state of disordered respiration. 4. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Diuretic Pill, for gravel, obstruc- tions iu the kidneys, anil those disorders of the urinary organs which are • Rta accompanied with lumbago, hip- gout," Sic. ' 5. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Restorative Pill, in debility aud nervous relaxation, low spirits, fainting, palsy, convulsions, ike. 6. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Female Pill, for obstructions' aud other irregularities of the health of tbe female sex. All the ahove valuable Medicines are sold iu Boxes at Is. I A( l. 2s 9d. and lis. each, with directions for use enclosed in each box." V To prevent counterfeits, obseive that the proprietor's name ( T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster- row, London,) is engraved in the stamps,— none else are genuine. ' The uewedition of Dr. Buchan's ' Domestic Medicine," cor- rected and enlarged by W. Nisbet, M. D. ipupil of the late Dr. Buchan,) and illustrated with coloured plates and other appro- priate engravings, including the most remarkable instances of longevity, is puhlishad by T. Kelly, the proprietor, 17, Pater- noster- row, London, price 17s. in boards , of whom may lie had tlie above medicines, wholesale aud retail; solitalso by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Jacob and Johnson, Winchester ; Harrison, Portsmouth ; and all the respectable medicine ven- ders and booksellers in the British empire. [ 8426 GOSS'S WORKS. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page ri kites to man."— MARTIAL. Just ptiblished, price in boards. Seventeenth Edition, 1. rpHE ÆGIS OF LIFE; a Non- Me- dical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stric- ture, Seminal Weakness, & c., are fully developed. Part II. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part III. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the pre- ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner; By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."— Claudlan. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered sonic important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at- tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility . is especially dwelt upon.- Inte- resting aud important cases illustrate the subject.' " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove colbr decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Oil. 12. " Whither flics Love? Ah! where the charming bloom ?" The above niay be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co., 20, Paternoster- row, London.; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter; and by all Booksellers. ( Price 5s.) Messrs Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Padents in the country are requested to describe minutely tlie case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any pert of tbe world. Goss and Co., M. R. C. Surgeon*, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. IK757 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10. THE moderation which the Porte had promised to observe, and which had given great reason to hope that it desired to effect pacification by its own measures, has wholly vanished, or rather it was « ty a mask which had served to conceal its true designs. A Proclamation, addressed to all the functionaries of the Empire, and conceived in terms the most offensive to the Cabinets and all Christendom, declares that it was a acred duty to combat them; calls the Mussulmans to amis; and even declares plainly, that the Porte wanted to gain time in order to prepare for a sanguinary struggle, and that having obtained that object it will brave every danger, and will rather be overpowered than consent to recognise the independence of the Greeks in the Morea, and the islands which would encourage the other Rayas to revolt, and soon reduce Islamism under the dominion of the infidels. The Porte has not been content with this proclamation, but has also drawn up a list of proscrip. tions, which includes 1,500 French, English, and Rus- lian subjects, and makes all the individuals of the three nations who remain here apprehensive of a sirailaj or a worse fate. These measures have obliged the Charge d'Affaires of the neutral powers to interfere, and to observe to the Porte that this conduct was not conformable to the pro- mise which it had made to take under its own protection all the Franks who had no immediate representative; that it was only preparing for itself the most dreadful catastrophe; that it was even acting contrary to the Treaty of Ackerman ; and that it was going to throw all Europe into alarm. These remonstrances seem to have made no impression, and the orders of proscription have been executed. The evil disposition which seems to guide the councils of the Porte, extinguishes every favourable prospect in its affairs. The Porte appears to have taken offence in particular, at the proofs of attachment which the people of this nation, in Georgia and Persia, have shown to Russia, and intends to banish them, without distinction of age or Sex. Orders have already been given in the capital, enjoining them to quit the country immediately, and it is feared that a similar order will be sent to the provinces. It is also believed that the Franks will be sent away, not only from the capital, but from all tha other cities. The Bosphorus is closed; no vessel under a foreign flag can leave thit port with a cargo, but must unload at the peat customhouse. Many changes have taken place in the Administration.— Augsburg Gazette. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 11.— A report was circulated yesterday, that Count Capo D'Istria had arrived in the Morea, and had been proclaimed Chief of the Greek Go- vernment; and besides, that a new combined squadron, comprehending some ships belonging to the Netherlands, had reached the Archipelago, and was proceeding to the Dardanelles. This news, which has not yet been con- firmed, has induced the Porte to abandon its calm atti- tude, and to adopt measures in a spirit diametrically op- posite. Orders have been given to close the Bosphorus, anil many ships of war have arrived to reinforce those which were previously at anchor in the Canal. The merchant ships under European flags, have not been able to obtain permission to depart, but on condi- tion of abandoning their cargoes. The system of persecu- tion has re- commenced, and is principally directed againat the Armenian Catholics, who are suspected of being in communication with the Franks. . A proclamation of the Sultan's, addressed to all the agents and public functionaries, orders a general arming. Preparations are made for a vigourous ' resistance. A hundred thousand Kourds are already in motion, and will arrive in Europe by the end of March. Il is also thought that the Pacha of Egypt will obey the order which has been sent to him to put a large forceoh foot; and that he will assist the Porte with all his power—- Augsburg Gas. On the 28th of December the Gland Seignior caused m> iy Greeks from Scio to be arrested, among whom was the rich Realli, charged with being in communication with the insurgents, and threw them into the prisons of Bostandi Boschi. , All the cargoes of grain have been seized to provision the capital. Force has been employed to execute the or- ders, which enjoins the subjects of the three nations to quit the capital. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, Feb. 21.— An immense number of pe- titions against the Test anil Corporation Acts were pre- sented from dissenters in various parts of the kingdom. A great number of petitions were also presented from Roman Catholics in Ireland, playing for a repeal of the penal laws that affected them, also praying for a repeal of the Vestry Act and the Sub- letting Act. The Marquis of Salisbury moved for certain returns of the yam and woollen exports and imports. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20,— Mr. Brougham postponed the adjourned debate 011 the Common Law from Friday to Monday next. Mr. Hume stated that he- would to- morrow present a petition, signed by 10,000 persons, against the Irish Sub- letting Act; and he regretted to observe that the Act was a specimen of premature and flippant legislation. Lord John Russell brought in tne Penryn Disfranchise- ment Bill. Read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on Friday se'nnight. Sir T. Lethbridge presented petitions from certain maltsters of Crewkerne and Frome- Selwood, against the malt duty. Ordered to be printed. Numerous petitions for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts were presented— Adjourned. THURSDAY, Feb. 21.— Numerous petitions were presented from Irish Roman Catholics, praying for the removal of the political disabilities under which they la- boured.— Numerous petitions were also presented from dissenters, praying that the Corporation and Test Acts be repealed. A petition against the Unitarian Marriage Bill was pre- sented from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdea- conry of Surrey, praying that it may not pass into a law. Lord Althorp gave notice for Thursday week, that he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the taking of Polls at County Elections. Mr. Portman, on presenting a petition from maltsters in Dorsetshire, praying for a repeal of the Malt Act, said he would take the opportunity of asking the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to repeal that Act ? He consi- dered it as one of the mo6t obnoxious measures that ever passed the House. Mr. Herries, in the absence of his Right Hon. friend, said, he did not feel himself justified in giving a positive answer. He said he would take that opportunity of removing an unfavourable rumour that had got about. He had heard with considerable pain, an explanation in another place, in which it appealed that he had been charged with stating that others had made incorrect statements. Now, lie intended to make no such charge; it was altogether incorrect, lie still could not help think- ing, that such a trifling cause as the difference between himself and his Right Hon. friend, respecting the finance committee, was not sufficient to break up the late Minis- try. ( Hear, hear.) Mr. Duncombe declared that from all he had heard on this subject, he felt convinced that the object of the Master of the Mint was to mystify the whole transac- tion, and that if so, he had most completely succeeded. ( Hear, hear.) Lord Milton had the san » c opinion on the subject as Mr. Duncombe. The right lion, gentleman on a former night had declared his firm conviction that a plot against him had existed, and that the resignation of the Colonial Secretary was but a pretence to get rid of him—( Hear.) If the right hon. gent, had that conviction, he should have taken another Course of explanation than that which they had heard this night—( hear.) Sir. Herries declined giving any further explanation. Mr. C. Wynn said he must confess that he did believe that the statement— painful as it was for him to say so—. of the Right Hon. gent, was false. ( Loud cheers.) He could assure the House that the reason stated was the cause of the dissolution of the Cabinet. Mr. Sturges Bourne confirmed the assertion of his Right Hon. friend. Sir J. Yorke said, that he could not conceive for what reason the Right Hon. gent broke up the late Cabinet. But as lie was such a troublesome Member, he trusted that the Duke of Wellington would turn him out from hid place as soon as possible.—( Loud laughter.) Mr. Brougham stated that lie thought that the House and the country required some further explanation from the right hon. gent. ( Hear.) Mr. Herries said, his former explanation was neither gratuitous nor uncalled for. He was distinctly adverted to by the noble Lord, late at the head of the Government. That vindication could not have been refused; and lie felt convinced his explanation had satisfied all. ( Cries if No, no.) He repeated that his resignation was not the cause of the dissolution of that Government. He knew, as far as he could draw conclusions from the most probable ground, that it could not, unaccompanied by otlier causes, have produced such a result. In his statement he had given a fair and full account of the causes in operation calculated to dissolve the late Cabinet, independent of the difference between his right hon. friend and himself. ( Hear.) Mr. C. Wynn said he could positively declare that there was no other cause calculated to break up the late cabinet than the difference alluded to. ( Hear, hear.) He could positively declare that 48 hours previous to the right hon. gent, having tendered his resignation, he had stated his approbation and his intention of supporting the Government of Lord Goderich. ( Hear.) Mr. Herries said he had a right to assume that Lord Althorp's . appointment was definite, and that it was founded on certain party considerations. This he had stated in his letter to Lord Goderich; and he had ex- pected an answer to undeceive him if he was mistaken, ( Hear, hear.) He could not conceive how his letter could be called an intention of destroying the govern- ment. His letter was of a most friendly nature: it said, in substance, to this effect— If you can do the business without me it is better to dispose of me, and allow me to withdraw, rather than to be an obstacle to Government. f offered ( said the Right Hon. Gent.) to resign in the quietest and least offensive manner. I never thought— never could— that any objection of mine could have even a tendency to dissolve the Government, nor do I now be- lieve that it had any share in it—( Hear, hear.) After some observations from Mr. Brougham and Lord Normanby, the conversation dropped. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply to Mr. Port- man's enquiry respecting the repeal of the Malt Act ( see above), said it was his intention after the Easter holidays to give an opportunity for the full discussion of the sub- ject. Colonel Davies obtained leave to bring in a Bill to re- gulate the mode of Polling at Elections in Cities and Boroughs. Mr. Courtenay obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws concerning Friendly Societies. Mr. C. stated, that he did not mean to interfere with such as had existed previous to 11110. On the motion of Mr. P. Macqueen, a Select Committee was appointed to report on the law respecting Parochial Settlements. The Roman Catholic Land- tax Relief Bill was read a, second time, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday, March 3— Adjourned. London, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. His Majesty is expected in town next vreek. His apartments in St. James's Palace are now fitting up for his reception. A grand dejeuner was given at the Roval Lodge yesterday by his Majesty to the Duchess of Kent, the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe Laugen- bourg, and the other members of the Royal Family, in honour of the recent marriage of the Duchess's daughter, Princess Feodore. Prince Leopold presented his niece with a handsome carriage on the occasion of her marriage. The Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe- Langenburg have returned to town from the seat of Prince Leopold, at Claremont. The Duke of Wellington had a long Confe- rence with the Archbishop of Canterbury on Tuesday, at his Grace's Palace at Lambeth. On Tuesday Lord Farnborough proceeded to the Royal Lodge, Windsor, on a visit to the King, and went 111 one of his Majesty's carriages to the Castle.; being one of the Chief Commissioners, he inspected the whole of the apartments which are now nearly com- pleted ; after which he returned to the Royal Lodge, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his Majesty. Mr. Peel brings forward a motion relative to the Police of the Metropolis on Thursday, with a view to make it more effective. Mr. Huskisson had an interview yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, and afterwards left town on a visit to his Majesty at Windsor Lodge. The Marquis of Anglesey went 1o Windsor yesterday, to take leave of his Majesty, previously tn his departure for Ireland. Colonel Egerton will, it is understood, be appointed Private Secretary and First Aid- de- Camp to Lord Hill, the new Commander of the Forces; Lord Fitzroy Somerset retains the Military Secretaryship. Dispatches have been received from Lord Viscount Granville, our Ambassador at Paris, conveying also dispatches from Lord Cowley, our Ambassador at Vienna. The nature of the intelligence from Vienna corresponds with the statement in the Augsburgh and other German Gazettes. The Paris papers contain Decrees for ap- pointing a Supreme Council of War, under the Presi- dency of the Dauphin. The same papers announce that the evacua- tion of Cadiz by the French was immediately to take place, and that the Spanish troops destined to occupy it were already on their march. The French funds fell on Tuesday, in conse- quence of the news from Constantinople. The Gazette de France of Wednesday con- tains accounts from Constantinople of the 11th of January, at which time it appears that great preparations were making for war. According to these accounts the system of persecution had re- commenced in Constantinople, and a Greek banker had been executed by order of the Grand Signor. The news from Constantinople had the effect of lowering the funds yesterday more than i per cent. Nearly all descriptions of Foreign Stock were affected by the fall in Consols. The Isabella has arrived from Bengal, having sailed on the 3d of October. The accounts by her state Lord Combermere was preparing to leave Calcutta on his tour of inspection to the Provinces, He was to move on the 1st of November, accompanied by his Staff. Lord Amherst and family had not returned to the Presidency from their excursion to Upper India, but were expected about the middle of October. The cholera morbus had been raging with fatal effects in a large tract of the country through which his Lordship passed. Accounts from Rangoon describe the payment of the third instalment from Ava as impossible. The Madras Gazette of the 26th of Septem- ber, states, that the fort of Kolitaran had been destroyed by an earthquake, and a thousand persons buried under the ruins; the same convulsion had shivered a mountain in pieces, which falling into the river Rowee, caused the country to be inundated to a distance of 100 coss round. Letters from Spain mention a new export duty on wines, and a diminution of the duty on fish im- ported from Newfoundland, which, in the stricter Catho- lic countries of the south of Europe, is an article of prime necessity, The effect of the wine duty will be to di- minish the importation into England of that article, at least of the inferior sorts ; while the reduction of the duty 011 salt fish may be expected to increase the demand in Spain, and tlms give some additional encouragement to our Newfoundland shippers and curers. SMYRNA, Jan. 4.— Our city is in some com- motion, because the accounts received from Constanti- nople give much reason for alarm for the Franks here. The most distinguished merchants are embarking, and every one is putting hfe effects in some place of safety. A great number of vagabonds, who were going to set fire to the city, and were mostly Italians, have been arrested by order of the Neapolitan Council. A letter from Berlin says, " In August last year, the first Prussian ship from Dantzic arrived in the British West India Island of Barbadoes, laden with 2f) 00 barrels of flour and MO barrels of bread, and was ad- mitted according to the Act of Parliament which opens the ports of the British West Indies to European ships. It appears from accounts in the German papers, from Constantinople, th » f. the Porte lias adopted a policy very different from that which the Allied Powers were taught to expect. According to these accounts, the moderation which it displayed after the battle of Navarin waS only affected. It wished to gain time; and assumed a pacific attitude and language, the better to conceal its hostile intentions. It lias addressed a proclamation to the Pachas, and other officers of the empire, calling i) pon them to arm, applying to the Christians many offensive terms and epithets," acknowledging that it put on a seem- ing moderation only to gain time,— and having thereby succeeded in making the requisite preparations, that it willput every thing to the risk, rather than acknowledge the independence of the Greeks. A change in the Turkish Ministry has infused this warlike spirit into the Divan, ami the situation of the Christians at Constantinople is represented to be full of alarm. The passage of the Bosphorus lias been closed to the vessels of all nations Advices from Odessa assert, that the naval preparations of the Russian Government in the Black Sea were continued with increased activity. At Odessa, where a number of officers belonging to the Russian army had taken up their quarters, a war with Turkey was con- sidered inevitable. The mercantile interests were making preparation for such an event, and entered on no fresh speculations. Letters from Toulon state, that the station before Algiers will be immediately reinforced. It is thought- thai the troops on the point of evacuating Cadiz, instead of returning to France, will sail to Africa. By letters from Corfu, there appears a dis- position of the Admirals to sail for the waters of the Pelo- ponnesus, as the conduct of Ibrahim Pacha forces them for a second time to appear before the port of Navarin. It is a well known fact, that agents of the Brazilian Government have been for time past decoying poor Irish and Germans away from their countries under pretence of settling them as farmers in the Brazils. The men, when they arrive in Brazil, instead of being settled upon lands, are compelled to enter the army. Two or three thousand persons have been lately kidnapped from Ireland for this purpose, and we understand that those who esoaped shipwreck, and arrived at Rio Janeiro, were subjected to all sorts of privations, and treated in every respect as a species of slaves. Several of the German States have made laws to prevent the people from being decoyed atyay to the Brazils in consequence of tile wrongs inflicted upon those who had previously emigrated. SNOW STORM.— A heavy snow- storm came on here yesterday morning, about six o'clock, and con- tinued during a considerable part of the day, the wind blowing almost a hurricane from the south & south- west. We have seldom seen the snow fall more thickly, or drift with greater rapidity and violence. I11 a few hours, the high- ways were literally blocked up; even our streets were almost impassable. Scarcely any one appeared without door during the forenoon ; all was silence, save the whistling of the blast— the city seemed like " the city of death." We know scarcely any thing of what is passing around us. Up to the time of writing this para- graph, the Newcastle, Glasgow, and Edinburgh mails of Thursday evening, have not arrived. The Portpa- trick mail, due on Thursday evening, reached Carlisle earlv this morning, 011 horseback ; and the London and Manchester mails of this morning were four hours and a half after time, having been got over Stainmoor and Spa- fells, in the coaches, with great difficulty. The storm appears to have been general. In many parts of the Portpatrick road the snow is immensely deep— Glasgow Courier. On Wednesday night the premises of Mrs. Mary Percival and Thomas James, watchmakers, & e. of High- street, Woolwich, were broken into and robbed of between 200?. and 300/. worth of property, chiefly con- sisting of jewellery and plate. Among the reports current at the club houses is one that the new Administration intend to confer three ducal coronets. The noblemen selected for this distin- guished honour are said to be the Marquisses of Hertford and Stafford, and the Earl of Lonsdale.— Morningpaper. The Finance Committee is composed of four- teen Whigs and Liberals, and nine Tories. Sir F. Burdett has again agreed to take the Catholic Petition under his care in the House of Commons. A letter, received this morning from Oxford speaks of Lord Grenville being seriously indisposed. We trust thfit the report is exaggerated. The Marquis of Anglesea is cxpected to take his departure for Ireland within a few days. His Lord- ship is expected in Dublin on the 25th. The cellars at the Castle were stocked last week with a supply of wines and spirits. The Earl of Errol has been appointed first Aide- de- Camp to his Excellency, whom he, and the Countess of Errol, will accompany to Ireland. It is the intention of the Roman Catholics, especially the Nobility and Professional Gentlemen of that persuasion, to attend the Noble Marquis's first Levee at the Castle. It is said Mr. Serjeant Taddy is to go the Circuit as locum tenens for Lord Chief Justice Beit. Mr. Justice Best is going to Bath for the be- nefit of his health. It is understood in Liverpool, from some- thing which fell from Mr. Huskisson whilst in that town, that Ministers had no intention of raising the duty on wine. Large detachments of different depots, sta- tioned at Canterbury, are under orders for embarkation for India. ASCOT- HEATH RACES.— The plan of having two meetings at Ascot Heath, as suggested last year by his Majesty, will be adopted this year, and continued annually upon the same grand scale upon which the races have hitherto been conducted. Several valuable stakes are liberally subscribed to. Exeter fair on Wednesday was of the most satisfactory description. The show of cattle was unu- sually large, buyers numerous, and sale brisk and good. Prime Beef sold freely from 10s. to 10s. 6d, per score, and 22/, was refused for best heifers, poor oxen lli/. to 18/ The leather fair was a complete contrast to that of cattle, the supply being extraordinary small, and without much demand. Calf skins fetched' 2s. Id. to 2d. 2d.; close butts, 22d. to 23Jd.; English Hides, llid-; Spanish horse hides, 22d.; prime shoulders, 14d.; bellies, lOJd. POST- OFFICE ROBBERY.— On Tuesday morn- ing a daring robbery was committed at the Post- office, Hounslow. It has been the custom of the keepers of the Hounslow Post- office, to receive the London post- bags from the guards of the different mail- coaches, who, as they passed through Hounslow, threw the bags through the first floor window of the Post- office, and tile mistress of the Post- office received them, and sorted the letters for conveyance by other mails to their destination. O11 Tues- day morning the mail bags for Bristol, Melksham, An- dover, Southampton, Devizes, and Devonport, were thrown through the first floor window of the Post- office of Hounslow, as usual, by the guards of the coaches, and while the mistress of the Post office was dressing herself, some thief or thieves placed a ladder at the window of the Post- office, and entered it, and carried off the post- bags, fAWaWiSn| letters addres :;( 1 to the places above named. WHSPmS Post Mistress discovered tile robbery, infor- mation % as sent to Bow- street Office, when Sir Richard Birnie despatched Ruthven, a principal officer of the es- tablishment, to Hounslow. The officer found that the thieves Had left the ladder, by which they had entered tlitf Post Office, against the front of the house, but no- thing TOther has transpired. Sir Richard Birnie has sent several officers in different directions, with orders to use every exertion in their power to apprehend the thieves. Robbery of the Swansea Bank.—( Further par- ticulars) On Sunday night, the Swansea Bank was en- tered, and robbed of property to an enormous amount. It is believed that the thieves are of the gang that robbed the Ledbury Bank. When the clerks went to their busi- ness on Monday morning, they found every thing appa- rently in order; the doors of the several apartments, and of the safes and boxes, were all locked ; but it was soon found, that bank notes, sovereigns, and securities of different kinds, were stolen; in fact, that every thing of value had disappeared. The news of the robbery caused great consternation in Swansea, and it was ascer- tained, that after the thieves quitted the banking- house, they deliberately ordered a coach and four, and drove off with a large box. Persons wefe intmediately dispatched after them: they were traced to Bath, where they took two post- chaises, and separated. THE COUNTY FIRE OFFICE.— Mr. Barber Beaumont, Managing Director of this Office, was tried 011 Wednesday in the Court of King's Bench, 011 a crimi- nal information filed against him for having written a libellous letter to the Right Hon. Thomas ( now Lord) Wallace, tending to provoke him to a breach of the peace. The libel arose out of a Report of a Commission appointed to inquire into some all edged malversations in the Stamp Office, of which Mr. Wallace was chair, man ; ih which the Commissioners gave their opinion upon some facts tliev had discovered relative to transac- tions between the directors of the County Fire Office and the Stamp Office; and this report was signed by the the chairman, without, as stated by the learned Counsel, entertaining the slightest animosity to Mr. Beaumont. After tha summing up of the case by the Lord Chief Justice, the jury retired for four hours, and on their return into court gave in a verdict of guilty. MARY- LE- BONE.— The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, General Barton, Pascoe Gren- fell, and many more distinguished individuals, were on Wednesday convicted in penalties, according to the merits of each case, for suffering the% ow to remain upon the footway along the walls of their houses, contrary to the Statute Most of the charges were occasioned by the dis- obedience and negligence of servants, and, under all such, Mr. Rawlinson recommended that they should pay the fine; for, said he, " Servants now are so much above their business, I should not wonder to see gentlemen sweeping their own doors." At the Old Bailey sessions, which commenced yesterday with a very heavy calendar, Frank Burgess, a young man of decent appearance, pleaded guilty to an indictment for embezzling 9251. 17s. ( id. received by him 011 account of Messrs. Labouchere and Co. his employers. The Recorder said, that examples must be made to pro- tect masters from being plundered by their servants, and sentenced the prisoner to fourteen years' transportation. The remains of a human body disentombed on digging the vault of the late Dr. Hook, have been carefully re- interred near the spot where found. The suspicion which prevailed in the minds of many on the first discovery, that they were those of some victim of violence, hastily buried, have been, in a great measure, if not altogether, removed, by subsequent searches. Al- though wVestige of a coffin has been met with, the grave w'as evidently cut to the form of the human body, and there was a covering of cement of considerable thickness between it and the pavement. These circumstances, added to its being the known practice in former days frequently to inter bodies in the shroud only, may be taken as satisfactorily negativing the unpleasant conclu sion before come to.— Wolverhampton Chronicle. RECIPE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.— Dissolve a pound of common salt in a quart of spring water, and wash and squeeze the bitten part immediately after the infliction of the wound for an hour, and then bind some dry salt upon it for twelve hours. This will neither counteract nor supersede any other means that may be deemed necessary. The person bitten should be kept as quiet as possible before the ablution, that exertion mav not promote the absorption of the virus. This recipe is strongly recommended; and when it is considered that so many eminent practitioners have failed in their endeavors to cure this dreadful malady, so simple an expedient is worth the trial; for if it does not effectually cure the disorder, it will doubtless mitigate its direful effects. Mr. Davis, an eminent chymist in Manches- ter, has just invented a process by which cotton, silk, or woollens may be rendered completely impervious to water, without altering in the least the appearance of the sub stance to which it may be applied. Ingenious Mode of avoiding a Turnpike.— One day this week a party of sweeps, four in number, having occasion to pass the Bathwick New Bridge, at which passengers pay a halfpenny each, the smallest sweep was put into a soot- sack, and hoisted on the back of another; they thus deceived the gatekeeper, diddling him out of a halfpenny. A new Way to collect Old Debts.— The pro- prietor of the Limerick Chronicle, ( a paper of considerable circulation,) has inserted in it the following notice :—" It is requested that all accounts due to this establishment, to the 1st January, may be discharged forthwith. A list of incorrigible debtors is now in preparation for publica- tion and sale. If any such are disposed to avoid that ordeal, hy discharging their accounts, we are willing to allow a further extension of time to the 25th March next — after that day the list will be printed, with the place of residence of each ; and the entire debts will then be offered for sale, and will be worth the attention of an attorney." Extraordinary Pet.— An officer in our Cus- toms' department, long famous for pets of almost every description, has now in his possession an extraordinary one indeed— it is 110 less than a pet oyster, of the largest and finest breed: it is fell on oatmeal, for which it regu- larly opens its shell, and is occasionally treated with a dip in its native clement. But the more extraordinary trait in the history of this amphibious pet is, that it has proved itself an excellent mouser, having, as we aie informed, already killed five mice, by crushing the heads of such as, tempted by the odoriferous meal, had the temerity to intrude their noses within his bivalvular clutches. Twice have two of the little marauders suffered together— Galway Independent. To the Editor of the Salisbury & Winchester Journal. DORCHESTER, Feb. 19, 1828., On reading a paragraph in your last Journal, stating that " a woman with a pass from Penzance to Walsham was relieved at Blandford, bearing the signatures of the overseers of Dorchester, which were believed to be ge- nuine," I beg to say, that I have enquired of the over seers of the different parishes in Dorchester, anel they state that no such person ever applieel to them, conse- quently the whole is a forgery. B. JACOB, Clerk to the Mendicity Society. Dinner to the Wincanton Troop.— On Tuesday last the Wincanton Troop of East Somerset Yeomanry was invited by their Captain to partake of a farewell dinner. The officers and men- assembled at the public hall in that town at three o'clock, when this fine body of men ( preceded by the excellent band of the regiment, joined by all the gentlemen of the town, who were in- vited to meet them,) marched to the hospitable mansion of their commanding Officer, George Messiter, Esq.— Every thing was here provided for them 011 the most liberal and profuse scale. After dinner, " The King," and a few other bumpers having been drunk, Lieutenant Eastment rose, and in the name of the troop, in a most manly and energetic speech, which drew forth the re- peated and warm cheers of his comrades, presented the Captain with a superb piece of plate, the inscription 011 which conveyed the heartfeft sentiments of the troop. The Inscription:—" Presented by the Wincanton Troop of East Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, upon the dissolution of the regiment, in 1828, to George Messiter, Esq. their Captain, as a tribute of gratitude and esteem for his hospitality, and the honourable manner in which he had upheld the credit of the corps for more than thirty years." Lieut. Eastment then proposed their Captain's health, whicli was received with loud and reiterated cheering. Capt. Messiter rose, evidently for a few moments over- powered by his feelings, but recovering himself, he re- turned thanks for the elegant present, and in a happy manner alluded to a former gift which he had received from the troop, ( a costly silver tureen.) In his address there was no subject of importance relating to the corps, since, its formation in the year 17115, which was left, un- touched by him ; and in a most feeling and affectionate manner he thanked them for their services and soldier- like conduct, and also for their uniform kind attention to him, during the long period he had had the honour of commanding them. After addressing them on the termi- nation of their services, in a way which reflected the highest credit on his head and heart, he sat doivn amid the long continued cheers of his affectionate troop. _ The healths of Lieutenant Eastment and Cornet Mes- siter were next given, each of Whom returned thanks in an impressive and eloquent speech. The next toast was that of the Chaplain of the Regi- ment, the Rev. Wm. Phelips, who, in acknowledging the compliment, observed, that if his Majesty's late Mi- nisters could have witnessed the scene then before him, they would have hesitated before they had dismissed so respectable, useful, and constitutional a body of men. Many other toasts succeeded; amongst others, those of Sir R. C. Hoare, ( who had in compliment to tile Captain, abundantly supplied the table with pheasants, woodcocks, and hares, on the occasion,) and John Phelips, Esq., of Montacute House, whose health was drunk in a most en thusiastic manner, for his acts of hospitality towards the troop 011 many occasions. Although there were many melancholy reflections evinced oil their approaching separation, the evening pas- sed off" with the utmost good humour and hilarity ; to which the excellent singing of two gentlemen present, Messrs. Jeans and Cole, very much contributed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.— All Saints, South- ampton, Appellants, and Romsey Extra. Respondents. This was an appeal tried at the Hants Epiphany Ses- sions 1827, against the removal of Elizabeth Carden from Romsey to All Saints, Southampton, when the Sessions held an examination of one Richard Roe Carden, taken in 1782 at to his settlement, admissible in evidence under the Mutiny Act, and thereupon confirmed theorder. It appeared upon the face of the examination, that Carden was a soldier in the 25th Foot; but it did not appear, upon the examination, that the soldier was quar- tered at Romsey when he was examined. The appellant parish submitted that for want of this the examination was inadmissible as evidence, and took a case for the opinion of the court above, which was argued last week, and the court determined the examina- tion was inadmissible as evidence, and quashed the order of sessions. FATAL MISTAKE.— An inquest was held on Saturday the lfiih inst. by John Burnet, Esq. mayor and coroner of Dorchester, on the body of Frances Lock Slade, the infant daughter of Mr. George Slade, stone- mason. It appeared that Mr. Slade, being unwell, had sent to Mr. Edwards, the surgeon, who prescribed an ano- dyne draught to be taken the same evening, and 20 drops of the wine of colchicum, to be taken in tea twice a day. These medicines were put up and delivered by Mr. Ed- wards's apprentice, ( a respectable young man, nearly 20 years of age,) who unfortunately placed on the anodyne draught the colchicum label, and on the colchicum the anodyne label. When the medicines reached Mr. Slade, he was in bed with his little daughter, who had also been ailing; he poured the supposed anodyne draught, ( but which in reality was the colchicum,) into a glass; the child wanted to taste it, and Mr. Slade thinking a small quantity would soothe the child, suffered her to sip from the glass, and then swallowed the rest himself. Mr. Slade suffered much from this mistake, and the child was killed by it. The Jury found by their verdict that the death of the child had been accidentally caused by the error in labelling the bottles, but they were perfectly sa- tisfied that no blame whatever attached to Mr. Edwards. ANOTHER MURDER.--- As Mr. John Dyan, a very respectable farmer, residing at Brancroft, near Fin- ingley, was returning from Doncaster Market, on Satur- day evening he was shot near a gate leading into a field through which he must pass to his house. It is supposed there were two guns fired, as he received a mortal wound in the left breast from a ball, and was severely wounded in the fade at the same time with shot. Strong suspicion attaches to two men, who reside within a short distance of the spot where Mr. D. was found. It is supposed that the reason of his untimely end, is owing to his having rendered himself obnoxious to many of the lower classes in his neighbourhood, on account of his having been rather tenacious of the game on his land. Tuesday night the premises of Messrs. J. R. Phillips and Co. Nelson- street, Bristol, were burgla- riously entered by nu- ans of piCk- lock keys; but fortu- nately the thieves were disturbed before they had con- veyed away any property. Tuesday evening a burglary was effected at Mr. Benj. Howell's, shoemaker, Trowbridge; when a considerable quantity of women's shoes were stolen. Charles Williams, under sentence of trans- portation for fourteen years, and James Floyd, sentenced to be transported for life, made their escape from Ply- mouth hulks on Thursday last. The first appearance of gipsies in Europe was about the year 1417. They did not reach England till near a century after. Their present numbers in Europe are estimated at between 700,000 and 1100,000. BIRTHS.] On the Kith instant, Lady Ellenborough, of a son— On the 4th instant, at Pisa, the Lady Helena Robinson, of a son. DIED.} On Wednesday morning, aged 110, at an obscure lodging in Lancaster- court, St. Martin's Church- yard, Charles Antony Delpini, the author of several dra- matic works, and, many years ago, the best Clown of his day at both the principal theatres; besides which he was stage- manager at the Opera- house. He was not only a caterer for the public amusements, but likewise for the diversions of his present Majesty, when young, having got up various curious pieces for the Prince of Wales's entertainment— His present Majesty, about six years ago, was graciously pleased to send him the sum of' 200Z, recollecting, perhaps, the zeal with which Delpini had served him both in London and at Brighton. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Feb. 22. There have been but few arrivals of Wheat and Flour since Monday; the trade however, is on the whole dull, but not cheaper for the finer sorts. Barley, Beans, and Pease are steady in value; but Oats scarcely sell on so good terms, having hail a con- siderable supply from Ireland. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 40s. to 44s; Fine, 48s to 56s.; White, 44s to 50s; Fine, 52s to 60s ; Superfine, 60s to 62s— Barley, 2fis to 30s ; Fine, 32s to 3 ts— Pease, Hog, 35s to 30s; Maple, 37s to 3( is; White, 40s to 43s; Boilers, 45s to 4iis— Beans, Small, 46s to 50s— Oats, Feed, 19s to 21s; Poland, 20s to 23s; Potato, 2Gs to 2i) s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Feb. 22. The market is heavy this morning, Lent partially ope- rating upon the sales: there is, in consequence, a reduc- tion in most articles. Of Beef, the supply is under 400, and 4s. lOd. is the highest value obtained. There is a moderate show of Mutton, and business has been only effected at 2d. per stone less than the terms of Monday last. The best Calves do not realize more than 6s. 2d. Beef 3s lOd to 4s lOd ; Mutton 3s fid to 5s 4d ; Veal 5s 2d to fis 2d ; Pork 4s 8d to 6s Od ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 391; Sheep 3,620 ; Calves 126; Pigs 100. MONEY. ^ ITANTED on MORTGAGE of eligible LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,—£ 250. Apply, if by letter, free of postage, at the offices of Messrs. Pepper, Eling and Southampton, or Mr. B. Pepper, Lymington. 1645 To Linen and Woollen Drapers and Silk Mercers. WANTS a SITUATION,— A Young MAN, who perfectly understands the above trade. Apply ( by letter po6t paid) to A. Z, Post Office, Southampton. [ 629 To PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ' SI/' ANTED,— A Youth of respectable • * V connections, as an APPRENTICE to a LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, Silk Mercer, Hosier, & c. in a good Market Town. He will be treated as one of the family. An adequate Premium will be expected. Every attention will be paid to his morals. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. H. Cotton, Shaftesbury. 1536 To SERVANTS AND NURSERYMEN. WANTED,— A COOK, and a HOUSE- MAID who can wash and iron : they must per- fectly understand their business, and produce unex- ceptionable characters from families of respectability. Also a LAD, accustomed to riding or carriage Horses. And from 50 to 100,000 THORN PLANTS. Apply personally to Mr. Bidwell, bailiff, Teffont House, near Hindon ; but if by letter, post paid. [ 633 HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its lon^- establislied Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. [ 433 The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, teas perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found iimnediate benefit on commencing its use, and particularly rtoonvmends that it should be taken at bed time. Sold in canisters, price Is. ljd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. " Be particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Sunff," and fitwvt that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard" are engraved on the Stamp. G. MONK, Auctioneer and Appraiser, VjTo offers his grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public for the favours conferred on him before his indis- position, and informs them that he is now able to resume his business. All future commands will he strictly and punctually attended to.— Child Okeford, Feb. 22, 1828. MR. C. PRANGLEY, Druggist, Mar- ket Place, Salisbury, is appointed wholesale agent in Wiltshire, for Dr. SMITH'S Compound Extract of SARSAPARILLA, in the form of pills, for the scurvy and all impurities of the blood, eruptions, pustules, se- condary symptoms, herpes, and all other morbid affec- tions of the skin, this improvement in the preparation of what are usually termed " the sweet woods," united with the essence of several European antiscorbutic vegetables, is decidedly the best, indeed the only remedy; and may be relied< m> irr cvtrt CHse which proceeds from impurities of the ciriMfattng and secreted fluids, however manifested on the smfitce of the body, or complicated with internal morbid affections— Those who are married or about to enter into the married state, females who are mothers or likely to become mothers, and all persons who have taken mercurial medicines, or have anv cause to apprehend lurking impurities or a scorbutic habit, will find this a real jwrifteTund sweetener of the blood. Prepared hv the inventor. Dr. Smith, and sold by Mr. Prangley, Market Place; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salibury ; and by all medicine venders : price 4i. 6a. per box. [ 142 NOTICE. The ESTATE of Mr. JOHN BARNS, late of Shal- bourn, in the county of Wilts, deceased. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on this ESTATE, are requested forthwith to send the particulars and amount thereof to Thomas Hawkins, Esq., of Wexcomb, Wilts; Mr. Wm. Barns, of West Court Farm ; or, Mr. Wm. Barns, of Stanham Green Farm, near Hungerford, the Executors, that the same may be forthwith discharged;— and all persons indebted to such Estate are requested forthwith to dis- charge the same, or they will be proceeded against at law for the recovpry of such debts without further notice. RYLEY & . MATTHEWS, Solicitors to the Executors, HUNGERFORD, Feb. 21, 1828. [ 642 TO LINEN DRAPERS. TO be DISPOSED OF, with immediate possession, an old- established Ready- Money BU- SINESS in one of the first situations in Bath. Any per- son wishing to embark in the above line, will find it a favourable opportunty for investing a small capital. For particulars, apply ( post- paid) to B. C., Post- office, Bath. [ 650 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. TO bo LETT, on moderate Terms, till the first of Augustnext,— FURNISHED APART- MENTS, pleasantly situated at Lyndhurst; consisting of two sitting rooms, four sleeping rooms, kitchen, wash- house, walled Garden, and three- stalled stable. Enquire of Mr. Nightingale, Lyndhurst. To be Sold,— A most excellent GRANARY, on nine stones, well fitted up with bins above and below, sixteen feet by fourteen, and eight feet high, good oak frame and roof, with deal weather boarding.— Apply as above. ( One concern.) [ 641 FARM TO LET. TO be LET, for a Term, from Michael- mas next, with immediate rights of entry to pre- pare for a Wheat and Turnip season,— A compact and desirable FARM, called WOODLAND FARM; com- prising a good Home- stall, and about 250 Acres of Pas- ture and very kind Turnip and Barley Land, surround- ing the same, situated in the parish of Hinton Ampner, Hants, and now in the occupation of the Representatives of the late Mr. Charles Morgan, deceased. For further particulars and to treat for the same apply to Dunn and Hopkins, attornies, Alresford, [ 034 STAMMERING, and other Defects of Speech, whether organic, natural, or acquired, effectually removed by Mr. T. P. L. HUNT, of Brid- port, and late of Trin. Coll. Cambridge, who never fails in a single case. Mr. HUNT explains to his pupils the Anatomical Con- struction of the Vocal Organs, and points out to them in a most simple manner the Causes of Defects of Speech, and is thus enabled to give relief to the most inveterate Stammerer in a few minutes, and effect a perfect Cure in a few hours; for a confirmation of which he refers to the cases of B. Hayden, Esq. Figheldean , near Amesbury, and Mr. Jeremiah New, Burbage, near Marlborough, who were cured nearly three months since, and still con- tinue to speak fluently: this is the best proof that can be given of the permanency of the cure.— Mr. H. White, Collingbourne, near Andover, has been cured very recentlv. [ 638 Mr. H. is induced to prolong his stay in WINCHESTER to^ he 10th of March, in consequence of the great number of applications lately received, particularly from different piirfc of Wiltshire; he will then positively proceed to Chichester, Brighton, Sic. and after that intends visiting the North of England, so that it will be several years before he can visit this part of the kingdom again. Address, Mr. Hutchinson's, 64, High- street, Win- chester— Post- paid letters promptly attended to. HAMPSHIRE. TWYFORD, near WINCHESTER. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — An excellent FARM, comprising a good Dwel- ling- house, with barns, stables, and other convenient out- buildings; several COTTAGES, a new- built Water CORN MILL, near the Itchen navigable river, and about 500 Acres of excellent Water Meadow, Arable, and Pasture LAND, with valuable and extensive Rights of Sheep Pasture; most conveniently situate about 2 miles from Winchester, and 10 from Southampton, and at an easy, distance from other surrounding Market Towns. The whole in the highest state of cultivation, and has for a long time been in the occupation of the proprietor. This Estate will be found worthy of attention by any person desirous of investing money on landed property, and from its eligible situation and quality, cannot fail to prove peculiarly advantageous to an experienced agricul- turist. The tenure of the greater part of the Estate is copyhold of inheritance under the Manor of Twyford; the remainder part is freehold. For further particulars apply to Mr. R. H. Lavington, at Twyford, near Winchester. 1028 TO be SOLD, ( pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in which the Hon. Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, is plaintiff, and Susannah Barnes and others defendants, with the approbation of James Stephen, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court,) in the month of March next, in Lots, — The several FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD ESTATES, the property of the late BENJAMIN BULLOCK, of Jumpers House, Christchurch, in the county of South- ampton, Esq. deceased : Consisting of a Freehold Farm, called The Grove, with the barns, stables, and outbuild- ings, and upwards of 200 acres of Arable, Meadow, Pas- ture, and Wood Land, and Plantations, situate in the parish of Christchurch, in the county of Southampton. The right to a Salt Marsh, called Granborough, contain- ing 30 acres, or thereabouts.— A Messuage, Farm, and Lands, called Bockhampton Farm, with barn, stables, and outbuildings, and upwards of 70 acres of Arable, Meadow, and SVood Land, and Plantations, in the same parish.— A Farm, called New Coppice Farm, at Bent- worth, in the county of Southampton, Containing 100 acres or thereabouts, with the Coppice adjoining.— A Messuage, Farm, and Lands, at Sidlesham, in the county Of Sussex. « « ntaining 39A. 1R. IP— A small Field, called South Marsh, near Iford Bridge, in the parish of Christchurch, containing 2A- 1R. 20P.; 14 acres of Meadow Land, in Beere Mead, near Christchurch ; and about 5 acres of Arable Land, in Portfield, Christchurch. Particulars ' and conditions of sale may shortly be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings; of. Mr. W. H. Allen, solicitor, Clifford's Inn; Mr. Platt, solicitor, New Boswell Court; Mr. Cor- field, solicitor, Broad- street, London; and of the tenants. PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA OIL is so great a nourisher and softener to the Hair that it has been found the only article in the universe to pre- vent the Hair from falling off or turning grey ; and even if began to turn grev, will in a short time restore it to its natural colour; and is the best Oil for preserving, pro- moting, and restoring the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, and makes the hair look beautiful. 1500 CAUTION.— As unprincipleel persons sell counterfeit, and to deceive have imitated the cover ; therefore Ladies and Gentlemen will be'paiticular to have it of the Pro- prietor, A. PRINCE, 9, Poland- street, Oxford- street; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; or of respect- able Perfumers or Medicine Venders; at 5s. per bottle, or a bottle containing five small for One Pound. TWO HORSES STOLEN ON the Night of Sunday the 17th inst. from the Stable of Mr. John Andrews, Farmer, at Bramshaw, near Stoney Cross: one a BAY MARK, 15 hands, switch tail, and a saddle mark, the near hind leg white, the off one black, and both scurfy ; the other a heavy BROWN CART HORSE, full 15 hands, blind on the off" eye, large mane and tail, and a little white 011 the forehead, near leg behind white. Whoever will give informiffion to Mr. Andrews, so that the horses shall be recovered, shall receive FIVE POUNDS, and TWENTY more on conviction of the Offender.— BRAMSHAW, Feb. 18, 1828. [ 604 NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. TO be LET, furnished, for One or Two Years, or unfurnished for the remainder of a lease of seven years, five of which are unexpired,— A detached VILLA RESIDENCE, with Garden, Lawn, & c. seated on the margin of the Southampton Water, of which it commands an uninterrupted view, and is adapted to the accommodation of a moderate establishment. Possession may be had immediately, and the furniture taken at a fair valu ition if required. For further particulars apply to Mr. Peaty, estate agent, Southampton. Letters pest paid. " 1637 LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON An extensive and valuable Collection of EAST- INDIA PROPERTY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BENWELL, at the above Rooms, 011 Wednesday the 27th day of February, 1828, and two following days, at twelve o'clock precisely,— An extensive and vaiuab'e Collection of EAST- INDIA PROPERTY: consisting of Bengal, Chinese, and Malacca Matting, of various sizes, from 6 to 50 feet long, and from 2 to 18 wide, in white and coloured; also a magnificent assortment of Oriental Productions, consisting of lacquered tables, card brees, fans, sets of jars . and bekars, ivory and tortoise- shell card and cigar eases ar, d snuff boxes, India crape dresses and silk handkerchiefs, bamboo window blind.., & c. & c Tiie Goods may be viewed on the morning of sale, and catalogues had of the Auctioneer. [ til! J NOTICE OF SALE. [ G30~~ MR. CRANSTON, sen. i+ , pectfully JLV A. informs the public, that he has orders to SELL by AUCTION, about the middle of March,— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK of the late Mr. Thomas Sansom, at Knighton Park Farm, three miles from Wimborne: comprising 27 prime dairy cows, some with calves, others forward in calf; — heifers, four capital cart horses, a useful pnare, waggons, carts, and the usu; 1 farming implements. Particulars of which will be given. CHOICE OLD WINES, belonging to the lale Mr. BENJ. BARBER, at the Extensive Cellars, ASSEMBLY- ROOMS, BATH. MESSRS. ENGLISH AND RECKS respectfully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that they are desired bv the Exe- cutors to SELL by AUCTION, on Monday Feb. 25th, punctually at one, without reservation, on the premise.', at the Assemblv- Rooms,— A very select Portion of the well- known STOCK of FINE OLD WINES, consist- ing of upwards of 4560 Bottles— PORT, 4, 5, and '/ years in bottle; SHERRIES, very old; HOCK, of great age; MADEIRA, East India London particular; CLARET, CALCAVELLA, CHADLIS, TENT, COGNIAC BRANDY, & c. & c. Messrs. ENGLISH and BECKS beg leave to state, that the whole of the Ports were selected expressly for the late Mr. Barber from the depot of those celebrated importers, Messrs. Quarles Harris and Sons; the Sherries from Messrs. Christopher Smith & Sons, and Messrs. Hawrie and Co.; the Madeira from Messrs. Blackburn and Co.; and all the other Wines from houses of the first respect- ability. Samples will be produced at the time of sale, or may be had previously by applying to Messrs. English and Co. at their Upholstery Rooms, Milsom- street; where catalogues may also be had. [ 639 A truly Select and Handsome STOCK of DAIRY COWS, capital CART HORSES, prime Hay, & c. R| M) be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. HARDING and SON, on Friday the 29th of February 1828, on the premises, at Maiden Bradley, in the county of Wilts, The following very superior FARMING STOCK, the property of the Executors of the late Mr. Jeffreys, quitting the Farm : consisting of 32 particularly choice Dairy Cows, with their calves and in calf; five yearling heifers, four grazing heifers, two fat heifers, two very superior yearling bulls, from the stock of that celebrated breeder, Atterburrow, Esq. of Bistow, Buckinghamshire; five capital cart horses and their harness; one mare, in foal, by Young St. Paul; one hackney horse, rising three years old, about fourteen hands and a half high; two ricks of excellent Meadow Hay, about fifty tons Sale at eleven o'clock. The above Stock are of a very superior and selected de- scription, are truly deserving the attention of Gentlemen Breeders, are of the improved Short- harn, 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, and other purposes, and will be warranted sound. [ 601 The remaining Live and Dead Stock of the Farm, together with the truly valuable Flock of Southdown Sheep, & c. & c. will be sold some time in the month of March next Maiden- Bradley is situated about 6 miles from Warminster, 6 miles from Frome, 4 miles from Bruton, 9 miles from Wincanton, and 18 from Bath. SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are, in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. Their composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate exercise promotes their good effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, aril then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humors, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produc-' d; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, ami then but little; by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a trulv valuable treasure Also, SNOOK's PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds ( if not soon re- moved) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific a single box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good ettects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, chymist and druggist, Bridg- water, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen- pence halfpenny each, duty included, or a family box containing thrie small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence, being a saving of 7. W. tri the purchaser The Stamp on each box " of the Family and Pectoral Pills,, has the Pro- prietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury; Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church- yard; New- bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church- yard; Mr. E. Ed- wards, 66, St. Paul's Church- yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London; and retail by the principal Medi- cine Venders in the Kingdom. [ 6032 HAYMAN'S GENUINE ORIGINAL MAREDANT'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS have always held the highest reputation in the class of Antiscorbutics; insomuch that they have, during hair' a century, been an article of extensive commerce; the Scorbutic Diseases of all Climates yielding to their alterative virtues. This medicine enters the circulation in a deliberative and congenial manner, blending itself with the fluids, without occasioning the least excitement injurious to the animal system. The Scurvy, Evil, Le- prosy, Piles, Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, White Swellings, Hard Tumours, and Carious Bones, give way to its influence. Its operation is so exceedingly easy, regular, and progressive, that the Patient attending to the Directions can never be at a loss how to manage or proceei; and from the examples given with each bottle, the afflicted may judge how far their diseases will yield to its use. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, having purchased the original recipe and entire property in this valuable medicine, do hereby give notice, that, as a certain criterion of authenticity, a Label, with their name and address, superadded to the stamp witti the name of" J. HAYMAN, Golden Square," will in future be affixed to each bottle. Price 4s. 6d., lis., and 22s. each, duty included. *'** Upwards of One Hundred instances of Cures may be seen at the Proprietors. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Simmonds, Shipp, and S. Groves, Blandford ; Major, Andover; Jackson, Romsey; Ran- dall and Son, Southampton ; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge. Where also may be had, BARCLAY S OINTMENT FOR THE ITCH— PRIT- CHETT's WORM POWDERS— BOTT'S TOOTH POW- DER— BOTT'S TOOTH TINCTURE— BOTT'S CORN SALVE— BOTT'S SANATIVE SALVE— LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. [ 8331 " Patients as well as Professors should peruse this little Tract; it contains a fund of useful information, and maybe the means of preventing avast deal of misery." — Critical Review. JUST Published, price One Shilling,— Practical • Ob> « vatioss • on the" VENEREAL DISEASE ; in which a new mode of Treatment is- re- corrtaended, the ind: s; riminate use of mercury rendered unnecessary, and salivation entirely exploded ; beingfl. e' 1 result of many years experience in exte l. i.- e practu e in London . and Paris. By E. SMITH, M. D. In dubiis suspice tuem. .-••"-- ' Published by the Author; anil sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and by all other Booksellers, price one shilling. [ 2c4 siBtoow ELING, HANTS, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A newly- built FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in a pleasant part of the parish of Eling, by the Lymington turnpike road, and well adapted for a small genteel family— Apply ( if by letter, free of postage) at the offices of Messrs. Pepper, Eling and Southampton, or Mr. B. Pepper, Lymington. [ 044 H THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Friday Evening February 25. rpHIS Gazette pontaiii. s a jjotieo, that ( lie - JL Royal Assent I » » s been given to an Act fur raising 12 millions by Exchequer Bills fur the yenr 1828, unci Rlio to on Act for writing money for the snjd year. Members returicd In serve in Parliament: Borough of Ennis— Right Hon. Thos. Frankland Lewis. Borough of Weymouth and Welcome Regis- Edward Burthenshaw Sugden, Esq. in thji room of the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace, pqw Baron Wallace, one ot tne Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland. This Gazette contains a notioe that the Sheriff of So- merset will proved to the election of a Coroner for that county, in the room of Peter Layng, Esq. at a County- Court, to be holdcii at Ilchester, on Wednesday the 5th fay of March next. Imperial Weekly Average, : chie}( ffarnts Dirty. Wheat 52*. 2,1.— Barley 30 » . lrf.— Oats 2Is. 2A. Average Price* uf Corn ( Jr. fur the Inst Six Weeks: Wheat 81*. VIA.— Barley 3Ut ld.- Oats 8U. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Rust, of" Fobbing, Essex, victualler Edw. Mayo, of Craven- buildings, Drury- lane, woollen- draper Joseph Fearn, of Angel- court, Throgmorton- street, stock- broker George Reade, of Manchester, Innkeeper R. J. Cattley, of George- street, Mansion- house, coal- merchant George Malison, of Birmingham, draper and tea- dealer Charles John Carter, of Dean- street, Oxford- street, builder Thomas James Kear, of Sloan- street, Chelsea, chymist Thomas Godward, of Castle- street, Southwark, plasterer Joseph Dibden, of Camden Town, Middlesex, victualler HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, Feb. 22— Numerous petitions were pre- Itemed against the Test and Corporation Acts. Lord King said he l ad one petition to present worth s thousand— la laugh.)— It was from the Roman Catholics of Ireland in favour of the Protestant Dissenters of Eng- land. The nel'ition gave a direct contradiction to asser- tions of Catholic illiberality ; an! the noble Lord aup- |> qfte4 i', 5 PWyer at some length— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY. Feb. 22.— Mr. Banket moved tor leave to bring in a Hill to disfranchise Cranbourn Chase, which was read a first time. An iqitpcnse number of petitions were presented against the Test and Corporation Acts. Several petitions were presented, praying for a repeal of the last Malt Act, Mr. W. Peel brought tip the 18th Report of the Com- missioners of Public Charities. Mr. Maberly moved for Returns of the whole amount of tire National Debt in 1815, and 1827 Ordered, Mr. Brougham postponed the adjourned debate on the Courts of Law from Monday till Friday. In a Committee of Supply, Lord Pulmerston moved that 91,0( 10 men he the number voted for the military services of the present year. Mr. Waithman said, he was surprised at the call now Wade OQ the House for voting 91,000 men without any satisfactory explanation of their necessity. Mr. Hume contended that reasons ought to be given why so large a force was necessary. lie concluded by moving, that instead of 111,000 men, the number be re- duced to 80,000. Lord Palmerston stated, that the reason why so large » number was taken, was in consequence of the neces- sity of keeping up the supply for every part of the globe. The Committee then divided on Mr. Hume's amend- ment— For it, IB— Against it, llili— Majority 150. The Ordnance estimates ( 783,508/.) were then voted. .— Adjourned. London, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. A T> ey> i>( ation of Maltsters waited on the Duke of Wellington yesterday morning at the Treasury, and had a long conference with his Grace. Jamaica papers to the fill " It. have arrived. They contain no article of political intelligence. The Bishop was about leaving the island for England. The English Theatricals at Paris are begin- ning to fall off in attraction— the performances of late have been to nearly empty benches. The Venus merchant vessel has arrived oil' Scilly, vitti the Princess of Portugal and the Marquis de Louie. She is a very small ship, employed generally in carrying fiili from Newfoundland to Lisbon. That tine regiment the 4th or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, which has been stationed in Dorchester Barracks for some time past, firp now about to leave for the Cavalry Barracks at Exeter : and it is understood tiiat the 5th Dragoon Guards will immediately march from Leeds to Dorchester. The Rev. W. M. Mayers, of Catherine- hall. Cambridge, to whom the Hulsean prize for his essay on the Divinity of Christ was adjudged fist veat, and who has now been successful in obtaining the Norrisian also, is of Jewish parentage, and has not been a convert to the Christian religion more than four years. The robbers of I he Swansea Bank were traced from Beth to Birmingham on Tuesday evening. The police officers at the lattur place immediately set about a strict search for them, and their apprehension is confi- dently expected. flnurtier in Montogue Place.— Old Bailey.— Yesterday came on the trial of William Jones, mariner, charged with the wilful murder of Hetty Jeffs, widow, latp housekeeper to John Lett, Esq. The Old Bailey and the streets adjacent were long previous to eight o'clock crowded to excess by persons of both sexes, anxious to be present at the trial! The indictment charged the pri- soqpr with having, on the night of the 31st day of Dec. la< t, assaulted Betty Jeffs, with a razor, by means of which he inflicted a mortal wound, of which she died. The prisoner, on pleading Not Guilty to the indict- ment, exhibited the same composure and firmness of demeanour which hp possessed during his several exami- nations at the Police Office. His appearance was highly respectable; he was dressed in a good suit of black, and loaned ; n his anpejtrmice a striking contrast to the tat- tctfj unci squalid pjowd of criminals by whom he was surrounded in the dock, but all of whom, it was observed, kept him at a distance. A great number of witnesses underwent examination, wljosc testimony was to the same effect as has already uppeared before the public. Mr. Justice Bailey charged the Jury at considerable length, who, after '-'( I minutes deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, 7 " CRIM. CON.— Tyrrell v. St. Aubyn.— Yester- day. in the Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Sergeant Wilde stated this case to the Jury— The plaintiff, Col. Tyrrell, was the eldest son of Sir J. Tyrrell, Bart, of Boreham House, in the county of Essex, a gentleman of distinguished rank and of the highest respectability. T[ jc plaintiff brought this action to lecovcr compensation in damages for the injury which hp had received at the bands of tile defendant for the loss of his wife. The de. fondant was a Mr. St. Aubyn, also a gentleman of re- spectable rank in society, and a beneficed Clergyman. The learned Counsel regretted that the painful task had been allotted to him of hringing this afflicting aftaii Wore the public. After along examination of witnesses, thji' Jury retired, and after an abs^ ppe pf ten mjnutes. returned with a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 1,' iOO/. BRICE OF STOCKS j Sat. t Mon. i Tues. Wed. ; Thu. Frid. Bank Stock U—! W .' 2UBJ | i 20) 1 2081 3 V Cent. Red..::.:. | l| ii I WIJ J- 80} I 80j I 85} : t v Cent. Cons.:..:. I' 4 ! 85.) j ll. ii j I 84j 848 New 4 I* Cents lol( I0lj 101M J 101 I 101 4 P ( JCNU. 1828 L « 8 « IHWJL LTLJ} ' F I02J 103 Hi V Conts, Red...., ! » : il j ! l< ij H'iW ! k Long Ann ! l! l? ! I! l| f10; ,2 1M l » i India Stock :... 250 | ! " 247}, India Bonds |! l3spr, B4spr 116spr: OllsprU- a pr Exc. Bills 2d I'lllspr Ols pf lilspr, fillsiirifiOsor cons. t> r Acct | 851 I H5| j 851 fUg | « 4t FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid Austrian Bonds I — 1 I U3 I ! — Chilian ditto — ! — I — | 23 Colombian do. 1K24 251 251 1 25} | 25i' ! 24 ,' . Mexican do. « rCts 35 i 351 ; 35} t', i ,' til j 34J Peruvian ditto ; — j I — ^ m ! — Prussian do. 1822.,. — 100 i — ! * ! — j 100 Russian ditto ; 041 ; !) 4i | 9- 1? I £ , ! KI'] 93 § Spanish 5 vet Cons' loj ! 10ji I III] j I In* 101 French 5 Cents... 105 ! — I 105 I ! 104 \ 105 Ditto 8 j/ Cents I — i — I 71 I ' I 71 WEYMOUTH, Fob. 22. The afditous contest for the representation pf this borough ip Parliament, terminated on Wednesday last, in fayoiu' of' Mr. Sugden, who hail a majority on the { Kill of ( 20 votes over his opponent. Major Weyland. 6ms of the poll on Saturday evening: par Mr. Sugden 52..,, 182 Major Weyland 13...., 138 State of the poll on Monday evening: J-' or Mr, Sugden, .., ....... 43 ......"...., 2M Major Weyland, „:...„,.„._. I7 On Monday evening Mr. Sugden was carried, in an ornamented boat, to Luce's Hotel, from whence he ad- dressed flie crowd, assuring theffl of his full cpntidebee pf gaining bis election. "'* State of the poll pn Tuesday ejrening ; For Mr. Sugden .'. 48 ... 373 Major Weyland 3fi iOl Tenth Day.— Wednesday.— This morning both candi- dates appeared at the hustings, but it was observed that scarcely a " blue" freeholder was in the hall; this cir- euoistance gave rise to a suspicion that ( he clectiod would , tertuin » tf this day. Uoon after the poll books were opened that opinion was placed beyond a doubt by tho non- appearance of . Major Weyland. The " purples" continued to pnH until half- past ten o'clock, when the Assessor proclaimed tljat unless freeholders came forward to vote, the election would close at half- past eleyen. The numbers then were— For Mr. Sugden ,, 49 322 Major Weyland .11 ..... 202 Majority in favor of Mr. Sugden 38 120 At lurk- post eleven o'clock, Mr. Geldart, thft Assessor, declared that Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, Esq. ^ as dull- elected a Burgess to ® rve in Parliament for this Borough Mr. Sugden said that he felt that day to be the hap- piest and the proudest of his life. He thanked his friends for their zeal and exertions in his behalf in the warmest mapner: lie trusted that tljey would always, fin() rin him. a true and honest representative. ( Cheers.) The most stunning peals of applause fallowed. The cersmony of chairing Mr. Sugden took place at 3 o'clock, whpn he was carried, attended by a numerous proccssioh, through all the streets of the town. The chair was that vhifh was constantly used by his late revered Majesty when he visited our theatre.— On arriv- ing at Luce's hotel, Mr. Sugden addressed the assembled multitude at great length : in the course of his speech he avowed himself to be a friend to those principles which guided I « ord Liverpool's administration. ftn Thursday evening the independent freeholders gave a dinner to Mr. Sugden at tile Crown Inn; J, W. New, ton, Esq. in the chair. After the usual loyal toasts, Mr. Sugden's health was proposed by the Chairman, accompanied by loud a? cia- matioris. Mr. Sugden, in rising to return thanks, said that the kindness of his friqndii placed him in a painful situation. He said that he looked on the contest in which they had been enga « ed, not as one against the Johnston family, but one that had been entered into against the interests of the town itself. It was the attempt of Mr. Gabriel Steward to ascertain the utmost vahle of his influence:; and to see, as he had often boasted, whether he could return a Member independent of the town. Un- luckily for the Stewards, they could not have chosen a mpre qttfortunata opportunity to try the strength of their votes. lie ( Mr. S.) had exerted himself to settle the legal questions arising out of these votes ; and to use a vulgar phrase, he had had the happiness to smash them, and to leave them in their naked minority. ( Cheers.) He felt much gratification in observing that his friends had, during the progress of the struggle, conducted them- selves in a quiet and orderly manner ; they had given their enemies an example of the goodness of the cause in which they had used their energies, and he trusted that they would display the same mildness in victory, which was the true attribute pf greatness. tCheers.) The Hon. gentleman w as loudly cheered at the conclu- sion of his aodress. Sir It. Steele, after congratulating the company on the triumph they had gained, gave " The glorious majority of 122 on the last poll," with four times four. A number of other appropriate toasts followed. After Mr. Sugden retired. Sir R. Steele was called to the chair; and under his inspiring influence the con- viviality of the company was kept ujn'tillan. earljt hour in the morning. It is but justice to say that the dinner was of the best description; and the wines provided by Mrs. Cass were highly praised by the company. Mr. Sugden, with his friend Mr, Morton, left Wey- mouth this morning for London, in a cluri^ e and, ieur. •—— bajnb'l On Sunday last Sir Robert Steele entertained > r. Sugden, Mr. Norton. Mr. Adolphus, and a select par- y to dinner. Lady Steele also entertained a party in tl e evening. Married on the 14th inst. by the Rev. W. Brassey, Mr. Henry Groves, stationer, to Miss Cox, both of this tot n. Died, Mr. Nathan, pawnbroker, aged 82. POOLE, Feb. 22. Arrived: Dove, Williams; Mayflower, Hart; Ranger, Rob- bins; New Hope, Williams ; and Richard Bailey, Bulley. from Portsmouth— Nymph, Barfoot, and Happy Return, Potter, from Guernsey— Union Packet, Williams, from Bristol— Elizabeth, Bond, from Waterford— Prince Regent, Hamon, ir- nu Alderney — Providence, Swatridge; Good Intent, Hesoroff; and Oak, Jackson, from Southampton— Lark, Pynn, fVorn Lisbon— and Beresford, Hiscock, t'roiir London. Sailed: Mercury, Roe, for Gibraltar— Hero, Whittle, & John and William, Davis, fo* Newcastle— 4my, Jones, and Atlantic, Barber, tor Lisbon— Fanny, Hart, and Good Intent, Hescroff, for Southampton— Minerva, Amlod, for Guernsey— Lord Wel- lington, Elliott, for Sutherland— Prince Cobourg, Bailey ; Te- lemachus, Collins; ft IK King George, James, for London. SWANWICH, Feb. 20 We have niueh pleasure in stating, that it is in contemplation to erect un organ in our Church ; and from the many respectable names on the list of subsciiptions at the library, there is but little doubt that the desirable object will be shortly aecom. pli- shed. From the peculiar situation of Swanwich, It is acknow- ledged to be a most desirable residence for invalids dur- ing the winter season. This is fully testified by those families who have resided hero, and experienced the be- neficial effects of t) ie salubrity of the air. Arrivalsi— Wm. Morton Pitt, Esq.; Captain Yeomin, R. N.; Mrs. and Miss Dampier and Mr. Jas. Dampier; D. Lander, Esq,; — Moyle, Esq. & c. 4c. Winchester. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. We have authority to state that the sum of 570/ has been raised in aid of the Clergyman's family, to whose case the attention of the benevolent was called a short lime since by the Rev. I. O. Zillwood. All the debts previously contracted by the butler, on account of his two children confined ill Lunatic Asylums, have been discharged ; and after reserving a sum for current expences, the remainder has been invested in Government securities, in the names of the Hon. and Rev. A. G. Legge, Chancellor of Winchester, Sir Thomas Baring, Bart, and the Rev. I. O. Zillwood. The daughter is now convalescent; the son's case, it is feared, is hopeless. In order to facilitate the communication be* tween this city and Southampton, the Trustees have di- rected a new line of road to be cut, wifn a viett. of avoid- ing the steep ascent of Compton Hill, anfl labourers are now employed in carrying this desirable improvement into effect. BIRTH.— On the 17th at Brockenhurst, Mrs. N. Bowden Smith, of a son. Married at Christchurch an Tuesday lnst, Mr. Wm. Budden to Miss Hiscock, both oi' Hurn, 111 that parish. An inquest was taken by Mr. Shebbeare on the llitii inst. at Oakley, 011 the body of Joseph Pearce, who on the day preceding had been to Basingstoke Wharf for some coals, and on his return, in attempting to get down from the front of the waggon, fell under the wheels, which passed over his chest, and caused his im- mediate death. Verdict, " Accidental Death." The deceased had lived in the service of Wither Bramston, Esq. of Oakley Hall, as carter, for nearly twenty years, and bore a very good character; he has unhappily left a wife and nine children to lament his loss. On Friday night tha 15th inst. a tall man, in a carter's frock, attempted apparently to break open die door of the house of Miss Jane Blachford, at Marl Gate, near Fordingbridge; he used violent imprecations, and said lie was a stiaiigcr in distress. Miss B., in her fear, was induced to throw to him from a window, a morocco puree containing a 1/. New Sarum bank note. It is sup- posed that tlio perpetrator of this extortion is an inhabi- tant of the neighbourhood, and a reward of 20 guineas is offered for information that will lead to his, conviction, An inq1ie. it was taken on Thursday, by Mr; John Earle, City Coroner, on the body of Thomas Lau- rence, a labouring man, who hanged himself the same tlay in the stable of the King's Head Inn. where he was employed in chaff cutting. He had often shewn symp- toms of an unsound- mind— Verdict " Insanity." An inquest was taken by Mr, Todd, at Lymington, on Monday, 011 view of the body of Mary Ann Noyes, who was found drowned in the fiver, close to the Quay, near which she had resided up to the time of her decease, in the service of u Mr. and Mrs. Lejune. After a very patient investigation of the circumstances, the jur^ returned a verdict that she hail destroyed herself under tile influence of insanity, arid felt it their duty to add the following special remarks t—" And the jurors are of opinion that the continued abuse which the deceased had experienced from her mistress, contributed in a great degree to the aberration of mind with which the deceased was afflicted."— Copies of two letters, written by the de- ceased on the very day of her death, one to her uncle and aunt, and the other to a young man, were rearl to the Jury ; and it would appear most clearly from them that the unhappy young woman hi+ d been extremely ill treated by her mistress, particularly in 1 raving pnjt|£ t tind un. founded accusal ions laid to her clmrgc. grj's Committed to the County Gaol:— Geo. Penny, charged with having obtained, under false prettmoea- four panes of glass, from his master, Wm. Suffield, of Ly- mington— Wm. Watkins, for stealing a quantity of lead, the properly of J. H. Stowart, Esq., q£ Portsea— James Beilby, for an assault. J|' S Southampton, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. None*.— The Sale by Mr. Young of Farming and Nursery Slock at Red Lodge, near South- ampton, advertised in the first page of this paper to take place on the 5th Of March J828, is UNAVOIDARLY POSTPONED. St. Michael's Church will opened on the lfith of April next, upon which oacaiioti the Iparned and highly revered Bishop of Winchester will preach a sermon. • "'! Qn Friday the l£ lh inst. died at his residence in Jersey, aftjr a few days illness, Thos. Durell, Esq, late a magistrate anil banker, of this town On the 16th inst. died at God's House, John Houghton, aged 53, a faithful servant of the late Mrs. Methuen, Polygon, Southampton. Arrived, Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, Echo, Vesconte, from Jersey— Liberty, Pain, from Rye— Maria, Norgett, from Bristol — Dispatch, Badcock, ffotn London— Cicero, Steward, from Sunderland— Oak, Scorecy, froai Honfleur— Le St. Jacanes, Wal- lix, from Dieppe— Pomona, Wright, from Guernsey— Nancy, Smedmore, from Swanago— Happy Return, Smith, from Pen- zance— Lady Wellington, Diddams, & Rover, Laws, frbn) Havre. Sailed: Cygnet, Cummins, for Penzauce— Videra, Harrison, for Cardiff— Beikeley, Cathery, for Chichester— Liberty. Pain, for Rye— Mary, Goswell, for Plymouth— Astara, Decint, for Belfast— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— Prince of Wa- terloo, Cornforth ; Leonidas, Smirke ; Alfred, Rennie; anft Ase- nath, Wake, for Sunderland— Dispatch, Badcock. for Lymington — Bte, Shepherd, for Newport— Maria, Norgett, fur Portsmouth. NEWPORT, Feb. 22 A melancholy accident yes- terday befel Mr. A. Mew, only son of Sir. Geo. Mew, of the Bugle Inn, in this town, whilst at Mr. Grimes's, at Yafford, attending a match of pigeon- shooting. One of the party gave his gun to another to hold, whilst he took off his great coat, and on its being returned, the gun accidentally went off, and the whole of the charge lodged in Mr. Mew's right arm at the elbow joint, whieh so shattered it as to render amputation immediately ne- cessary. The operation was performed by Messrs. Bas- sett and Bloxam, of this town, and we are happy to find this morning tjiat Mr. Mew is as well as can possibly he expected. Salisbury. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1828. A Pofition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Wilts to the Houses of Lords and Commons, against the Claims of the Roman Catholics, will remain for signatures At the house of the Rev. W. Short. Chippenham, till Saturday the 1st of March next inclusive ; At the house of the Postmaster, Malmesbury, till Wednesday the 5th of March next inclusive; At the Bell Inn, Swindon, till Saturday the f! th of March next inclusive; And at the house of the Rev. B. Buckerfield, Marlbo- rough, till Saturday the 15th of March next inclusive. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The II. H. will meet 011 Monday, at the Golden Pot; on Tuesday, at Brook Wood ; on Thursday, at Herriard House; and on Saturday, at Candover Church: at 10 o'clock. N. F. H Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon day, at Norley Inclosure; on Thursday, at Bolderwood Lodge; anil on Saturday, at Earldoms : at half- past 10 each day. Mr. T. Assheton Smith's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, Feb. 25th, at Everleigh House; and 011 Friday, Feb. 29th, at Tedworth House: each day at It o'clock. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, « t Kingston Russell; on Tuesday, at King Grove; on Thursday, at Honeycomb; and on Friday, at Holnest. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Grovely West End ; and on Friday at Sowley: at ten o'clock each day. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at West End Wood ; and on Friday, at Innwood. The Somerset Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 2fi, at Crocombe Heathfield; and on Friday, Feb. 20, at Crocombe Park Gate. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday the 25th, at Stipe; 011 Wednesday, at the Marquis of Granby, Drightwalton ; 011 Friday, at Clench Common ; and 011 Saturday, at Whitehill; at J past 10 o'clock each day. The Conock Harriers will'meet at Catterley Banks on Monday the 25th, and at Chittern Meadows oil Friday the ' 20th Feb.; each day at 11 o'clock. The election of the Earl of Radnor as Re- corder of this city, having received his Majesty's most gracious approbation, his Lordship took the oaths of that office on Wednesday last, before the Mayor and Alder- men of our Corporation, In returning thanks for the honour conferied on him, his Lordship spoke in the most feeling terms of his father, the late Karl, and said, that to succeed him in this honourable office was tile object nearest to ins heart, and that no higher gratification could posiibly be afforded him. On the same day the election took place of a Member of Parliament for this City, in the room of Lord Viscount Folkestone, now Earl of Radnor, when, after the usual forms had been observed, Mr. Alderman Boucher rose, and, in a neat speech, proposed the Hon- Captain Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie, observing that so near a relative of the late lamented Recorder, who, for his private and public virtues had been held in such high estimation, could not fail to be most favorably received, and that in addition to his family connections. Captain Bouverie's own merits, as a Naval Officer who had dis- tinguished himself in successfully combating the enemies of Old England, on the seas, during the late war, gave him a high claim to support on the present occasion. Mr. Boucher added, that Capt. Bouverie was a man of strict honour and integrity, and resident in the neigh- bourhood ; he would, without doubt, be found perfectly independent in Parliament, and a firm supporter of the Constitution and of the rights and liberties of the subject in general, and of this city in particular. This proposal was received with general applause, and was seconded by Mr. Alderman Hinxman, in a neat and appropriate speech; after which Mr. Alderman George Atkinson addressed the electors present to the following purport:— Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen,— When it is considered how long and honorably the Radnor family have been connected with this city ; when it is considered how much the late Earl was respected by this Corporation as well as by the inhabitants of the city at large; when it is further considered how much his loss_ is now universally la- mented ; I feel convinced that, in supporting the present nomination, I am acting consistently with the prevailing wishes of this city. On the present occasion, it may naturally be expected ( hat I should offer a few remarks upon the honorable Candidate now before you— his presence, however, for- bids me to say all I could wish ; but I must not, on that account, withhold, in a general way, the opinion I have ever formed respecting him. Perhaps there is not an in- dividual present more competent to form a just estimate of his character than myself. I have had the honor, Sir, of serving under him in the Navy ; and I think I may venture to say, that there is not a situation in which he could have been placed more calculated to develope the leading features of his charac- ter. As a Captain in the Navy, he may be said to have possessed an almost absolute authority— Such a station, I scarcely need tell you, presents a strong temptation to an undue exctcise of power; but I hesitate not to assert, that, in that truly honorable and highly distinguished situation, he commanded the deserved respect of all with whom he was connected. I confess, Sir, so much personal esteem do I entertain for liim, that it is with pleasure 1 embrace this opportunity of thus publicly testifying my great respect for him. I trust also that the honesty and integrity of his political principles, no less than the re- spectability of his private character, will justify the choice we shall this day make in electing him as one of our Representatives in Parliament. Under these impres- sions, therefore, it is with the mont heartfelt satisfaction that I support the motion which has just been made, which proposes the Hon. Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie as a fit anil proper person to represent this city in Parlia- ment, in the room of his no less respected brother and predecessor, the Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor. This speech met with general applause, and there being 110 other candidate, Captain Bouverie was declared by tile Mayor to be duly elected j upon which he addressed the meeting ns follows 1— Gentlemen,—' The favorable manner in which you have been pleased to receive what has been addressed to you by the gentlemen who have just sat down, and the honor you have now. conferred upon me by electing 1110 one of your Representatives in Parliament, calls for my best thanks; but I find it much easier to imagine than to ex- press what I could wish to say. If, however* I fail in expressing myself as I ought on this occasion, you will, I am sure, impute it to any other cause than my not feeling as I ought your kindness, and a proper sense of the honor you have conferred mi me. Perhaps you will think of my salt- water education ; though I feel that I have but little pretence for pleading that as any excuse for my deficiencies after my friend and former shipmate has addressed you with so much ease to himself, in a speech to which I at least can offer no objection, except that it was much too laudatory of myself. Gentlemen, it is now 07 years since your predecessors first conferred the Imnoi of representing them in Parlia- ment on the Noble Lord, your Recorder's and my great grandfather 1 and by the kindness of yourselves, and your predecessors, some one or other of our family have enjoyed that honor ever since. By your having so re- peatedly confided this important trust to them, it is fair to presume you have not thought that it has been abused by them: I do not tbin( c it has; and with this feeling 011 our part, we have hecn justly and greatly proud of being so connected with this City, and Its Corporate Body. You have now confided tills trust, to me, and being thus honorctj with your confidence. I need hardly assure you, that I w] Jl at all times endeavour to act so as to merit yourgonil opinion, and as much as is In my power, promote the welfare and prosperity of the City, In the House of Commons I will act independently, honestly, and upriglrtly, to the best of myjuilgprent. I will neither directly, nor indirectly make, or endeavour to make, any use of my ^ eat to procure any advantages for mvself. Shoujfj my opinion on political questions differ from those of nry constituents, 1 shall sincerely lament such difieron'ee; and I will, in that case, as it'will be mvduty, consider, and reoonsltler the s,.' hfcv". t ' of such difference with all the attention in my n0 » %> and with every dis- position to view the subject in the same light as my constituents, provided I can satisfy myself that they are right, and I am wrong: more than that I cannot say. I should consider myself entirely unworthy of any share of your confidence, were I, unfler iipv circumstances, or on any account, to consent to torcgO'the eXCrcjse of my own judgment, &, ch as it is: Gentlemen, as one' of your Re- presentative^',' i could wish, for your sakes, as well as my own, that it were a much better and sotftujev judgment than it is. The day of election happening on Ash Wed- nesday, the Earl of Radnor our new Recorder, and the Members of the City, were invited to dine with the Mayor and Corporation on the following' dJr/ it the Council Chamber, wlicn a most sumptuous entertainment was k provided by Harrington in lus uwal style of excellence. Several hogsheads of strong beer ftere given to the popu- lace by the Members, and the usual demonstrations of joy 011 such occasions took place. , The Rev. George Augustus Montgomery has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to the Prebend of Ruscombe Southbury, founded in the Cathe- dral Church. At a special Court of Governors of the Salis- bury Infirmary, holden on Saturday, the Right Hon. siwy Earl of Radnor was unanimously elected President of tiie Institution, 111 the room of his late father. The petitions to Parliament, noticed in ofir Journal of the 11th inst. praying for a duty of IW, per lb. on Foreign Wool, have been signed by nearly all till' land- owners, occupiers of land, & c. of this county. We understand that similar petitions have bedn ntmierously signed in Dorsetshire ; and that the same spirit pervades the land- owners, & c. of Hampshire, who, in common with their neighbours, are suffering frnni the dreadfully depressed state of the British wool market. George W. Wroughton, of Wilcot House, Esq. High Sheriff for the county of Wilts, for the en- suing year, has appointed W. E. Tug well, Esq. of De- vizes, to be his Under- Sheriff. William Gill Paxton, Esq., of Coombe Almer, Sheriff for the county of Dorset, has appointed Mr. Edward Cattleman, of Wimborne, Under- sheriff; and Mr. Stone, of Dorchester, his County Clerk, for the year ensuing. On the 15th instant, Mr. George Nunn, jun. of Whiteparish, Wilts, was admitted a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. A liberal donation from John Calcraft, Esq. has been distributed in coals, money, & c. among the poor of Wareham and Stoborough. We have authority to state, that Sir Edward B. Baker, Bart. ( Steward for the ensuing Blandford Races,) intends giving a Silver Cup to be tun fVrj by the horses of tradesmen and yeomanry of the ' county 6f Dor- set; conditions the same " as that of last races. On Wednesday lite 1.3th inst. the Rev. Fran- cis Baker distributed Clothing to upwards of two hundred persons of the parish of St. Martin's, in this city, as di- rected by the will of tile late G. A. Baker, Esq. A most ingenious work has just made its ap- pearance, entitled " Historical Tablets and Medallions, illustrasive of an improved System of Artificial Memory for the more easy Remembrance of remarkable Events and Dates," & c. & c. Designed and arranged by John Henry Todd. ( See adv. in the 1st page of this Journal.) That such a work as this was not only practicable, but much to be wished for, would appear by the following extract from file Edinburgh Cyclopedia : " There is no doubt that the memory is a farulty highly susceptible of cultivation, and also very capable of being assisted, in many cases, by arrangement and asso- ciation. It appears to us, however, that tile apparatus of most of the systems hitherto proposed with that view, is a great deal too complicated ; and that a method might be devised much more simple in its elements,, more easy of acquisition, and equally well adapted to all purposes of real utility." fciiH I SALISBURY THEATRE.— On Monday last; RHI performances, under the patronage of the Hon. Mrs. Harris, were supported by all the liaut ton of the city and its vicinity. The pieces selected were the comedy of Paul Pry," the interlude of " A Cure for Coxcombs," and the farce of tile " £ 100 Note." Any observation!<> useless upon the exertions of Mr. Penson and Mr. J. Penson, who, during the evening, sustained the different parts of " Col. Hardy," " Adam," " Paul Pry," arid " Billy Black," with more than their usual acknow- ledged talent and energy. " Phoebe," and " Miss Ar- lington," were entrusted to Miss Richards, the juvenile debutante, who made so promising an appearance some time since in the favourite piece of " Charles the 2d." She evidently laboured under that timidity which gene- rally attaches itself to novices, and which deprived her in some degree of that confidence and perfection ncccssary for the execution of the songs she introduced. The inter- lude was excellently supported by Mr. Simpson as tile " Heedless Coxcomb."— Report says we are to be fa- voured with the attendance of the fascinating Miss Foote ; if so, we congratulate the tovers- of the drama on die treat that awaits them The comedy of the " Poor Gentle- man,'' and the farce of the " Rencontre," this evening, aje under tiie patronage of Captain Lord Arundell and the Salisbury Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry : we have every reason to cxpcct that on this interesting local occa- sion the house will prove a bumper. BIRTHS— At Rennes, Jan. 31, the Lady of Captain Sir Wm. G. Parker, Bart. R. N. of a daughter, her twelfth child.— At Lyme Regis, Dorset, on the 17th instant, the lady of Henry Sotheby Blake, Esq. of a daughter On Friday, 22d inst. at Teffont House, iu this county, the lady of John Thomas Mayne, Esq. of a daughter. On Tuesday the fifth inst. was married at St. Martin's in the Fields, by the Rev. Dr, Morgan, Mr. Robert Lyne, of Brimslade, in the county of Wilts, to Miss Platt, of Burbage. Monday was married at Kington St. Michael, D. Collett, Esq, of Keevil, to Mary, second daughter of Jos. Auckland, Esq. of the former place. On the 16th inst. was married at Madding- ton, Mr. Arthur Colons, of Orcheston St. George, to Miss Grant, of the former place. On the 18th inst. was married, Mr. Wm. Edgell, jun., to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. James Edgell. both of Trowbridge. O11 Tuesday, the l!) tli instant, was married, at Gillingham, Dorset, by the Rev. G. M. Webster, B. D, Rector of Codford St. Mary, Robert Moore, Esq., of West Coker, Somerset, to Miss Jesse, of Bourton, Dorset. On the 14th iust. died at Ryde, Isle of Wight, Mary Ann, wife of Lieut.- Gen. Pare, and daughter of the late Edw. Younge, Esq. of Durnford House, Wilts. On Friday last died, after a lingering ill- ness, aged 25, Miss Fanny Lawes, sister of Mr. John Lawes, grocer, of this city. On the litth instant died at East Kennett, Mary, the wife of Mr. Robert Lavington, and niece of the late Thomas Nalder, Esq. of West Kennett, ill this county. Monday last died, af Mount Pleasant House, near Pewsey, Mr. David Pye. j On Tuesday the 19th inst. died, at Nether- avon, Mr. Robert Nicholas, aged fi- f years. Two curious birds, of the spccies fa! Ted Hickwell, or Small Woodpecker, were shot on Jhe lfith instant by Mr. George Pearce in hit gatden at Fisherton, near this city: they are beautifully speckled, jsfjij/ tbeir head covered with feathers of a bright red colourthey aro stuffed and preserved by Mr. Edwards of Amesbury. HOUSE- STEALING.— A bay mare and a brown cart horse were stolen on the night of Sunday the 17th instant, from the stable of Mr. John Andrews, at Bram- shaw. Twenty pounds reward are offered for a discovery of the offender. Elijah Daniels was on Monday removed by Habeas Corpus from London to Fisherton Gaol, to take his trial at our ensuing assises, for burglariously break- ing open the house of John Daniels, at Westbury, and stealing a quantity of silver plate. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— John Stagg, charged with stealing a lamb, the property of James Edwards, of Great Bedwin; Wm. Edwards and Richard Carr, charged with stealing upwards of four sacks of potatoes, the property of Peter Hicks, at Boyton ; Wm. Winter, charged with stealing a quantity of deal board, the property of Wm. Hood, at Plaitford ; and William King, charged with receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen.— William Carter and Samuel Carter, charged witli stealing a quantity of horns, the property of John Woodley, of New Sarum. Committal to the House of Correction,, Devizes— Mary Shears, of Winterslow, for six weeks, for being a lewd woman.— Jacob Charlton and Samuel Rudge, both of Baverstock, for three months each, for breaches of the Game Laws. Committed to the Marlborough bridewell:— Amy Gilbert and Sarah Dance, for two months each, for being lewd women. Salisbury Cattle Market, Feb. 12— Head of tattle 20ft; sale dull; 10s. Od. to lis. ltd. per seore Sheep and lambs 700 ; sale brisk ; fijd. to 7^ d. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday Feb. 23— In- patients: admitted 14, discharged 12— Out- patients: admitted 3, discharged 15,- r Patients in the House 02. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Feb, IB— Wheat38s. Id.— Barley29s. Id— Oats 23s. 8d. per quarter. WINCHESTER, Feb. 16.— Wheato7s. 3d— Barley 2I) s 4d. - Oats " 22s. Hd.- Peas 15s. Ad— Beans 38s 4d per quarter. SALISBURY, Feb, ly— Wheat 50s. to 60s. ( last week 50s. to litis.)— Barley 2fis. to 2!) s. ( last week 80s, to 29s.) — Osts 23s. to' 25s. ( last week 21s. 10 33s. v— Deans 12s. to 52s. ( last week - 12s. to 52s.)— Bread Is, 3d. DEVIZES, Feb. 21 — Wheat 4fis. to 62s. ( last week .' tils, to 62s.)- Barley26-. to 3Is. lid. ( last , v* ek' 4L. to32s. Od.) — Oats l| ls. to 30s. ( last week 29jj. to_ 30s.).- Beans, 36s. to 5fis. ( last week 40s. to 30.-..)— Real average of Wheat per sack 273d. BASINGSTOKE, Feb. 20.— Wheat50s. to t) 3s-,'( ta't week 02s. tofiOs.)— Barley Slid, to 32s. ( last weeS^ s, to 32s. i — Oats 30s. to 93s. ( last week 2 « s. to 23s. j— Beans 36s. to 42>. ( last week 37s. to Ills. Peas 00s. to Otl Bread U. 4dS— Average of Wheat ' ills. Hd. STOCKBRIDGE, Feb. 21— Wheat 50s. to 60s.— Barley ' 27s. to 2! ls — Oats 20s. to 24s. NEWBURY, Feb. 21.— Wheat 4f) s. to 65*. ( last week 40s. to C5s.)— Barley 2tis. to 91s. ( last week 2tls, to 30s.) Oats 17s. to 32s. ( last week 1 ( Is. t » 32s.)— Beans 3- ls. 0d. tq 68s. ( last week 40s. Od. to 65s.)— Peas 36s. to 42s— Bread Is. 3d. to Is.' 3d'. WARMINSTER, Feb. 23.— Wheat 46s. to 60s. ( last week 44*. to 62- r. I— Barley 28s. to 33s. ( last week 28s. to 33s.) Oats 23*. to 26s. ( last week 22s. to 26s.)— Beans 40s. to 40.1. ( last week 40s. ta - tils.) Peas 42 5 « to 5bs — Quartern loaf 8d. TO JOURNEYMAN GUNSMITHS. WA N T H D irimiediately,— A good HAND in the ahove line.— Apply ( if by letter, lost paid) to Mr. R. Noyes, jun, Warminster, Wilts. WAX LIGHTS & PLAYING CARDS, SEVERAL BOXES OF WAX CANDLES, SPERMACETI and * » COMPOSITION ditto, and HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, are just received by BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing- Office, Canal, SALISBURY. February 2, 1823. [- 127 rpilE CLERGY, beneficed or resident JL within the ARCHDEACONRY of SARUM, are re spectfully informed, that two PETITIONS to the two HOUSES of PARLIAMENT OI] 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, anil on the days named. Warminster, at the Bath Arms, February 2fi, 27. Devizes, at the Bear Inn, February 29, & March 1. L. CLARKE, Archdeacon of Sarum. DOWNTON, Feb. 10, 1828. [, W7 This Day is published, hi/ MURRAY, of Albemorle- street, price Twenty Shillings, with Flutes, ijr. rp HE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMHILL, in this County, including illustra- tions of AVEBURY, and the Celtic Antiquities in the vicinity, with additional corroborations of the Theory; original and authentic Documents of STANLEY- ABBEY, in the parish ; and Historical Observations relating to tlio progress and character of Parochial Kstablishmcnts. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLES, A. M. Prebendary of Salisbury, and endowed Vicar of the Said Parish. l5..' l THEATRE, SALISBURY. BV DESIRE AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF CAPTAIN LORD ARUNDELL, And the Salisbury Troop of Wiltshire Yeomanry Cava! ry. ON Monday Evening, Feb. 25, 1820, will be performed Colman's celebrated Comedy of THE POOR GENTLEMAN. To conclude with the new Operatic Comedy of THE RENCONTRE; Or, LOVE WILL FIND OUT THE WAY. N. B.— The Troop Band - eill Attend. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Feb. 23, 1B28. NO T I C E is hereby given,— That a General COURT of GOVERNORS of this INFIR- MARY, will b « held in the Committee Room, on Thurs- day the 2llth inst. at twelve o'clock. All such as are concerned in the following Articles, are desired to send their Proposals sealed ( with samples) to the Secretary, at his Office in Endless- street, on or before Wednesday next, specifying at what rate they are willing to supply the Infirmary for the ensuing Quarter, with Butcher's Meat, Legs and Shins of Beef, not weighing less than 7 lbs- each ; Milk, Soap, Candies, Tea, Sugar, Malt, Oatmeal, and Flour. It is particularly requested that all Tradesmen send their Bills to the Infirmary on or before Monday next, however small may be the amount of them. ALEX. POWELL. Esq. M. P., Chairman. Bv order of the Weekly Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. ffifiS N, B. The new Statutes and Rules for the government of the Infirmary ore now printed, and may be had on application at the office of the Secretary Governors recommending In- Patients arc desired to be particular in taking care that the patients have proper changes ot linen ready to . bring with them to the Infirmary, as il . lias been mueh neglected of late, and has occasioned great inconvenience. SALISBURY CATHEDRAL. AVACANCY having occurred in the Place of a LAY VICAR or SINGING MAN of the Cathedral Church of Salisbury,— Any Person duly qualified and desirous of being appointed to succeed toil, may learn the necessary information, and the stipend and advantages of the placc, by a letter ( post- paid) ad- dressed to Mr. Corfe, Close, Salisbury. The Qualification required— a TENOR VOICE; and testimonium of unexceptionable character from some res- pectable persons. Xo one need applv who is not thoroughly acquainted with Cathedral Service. [ 661 The Election will take place the beginning of April. POOLE TURNPIKE. RIMIE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES JL will be holden at the King's Anns Inn, in Wim- borne. 011 Monday the third day of March 1328, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. WM. CASTLEMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. WIMBORNE, Feb. 10, 11128. [ 618 MONEY. ASUM of J£' F>, 000. and many smaller Sums, are rcadv to be advanced in the security of Freehold Lands, by Mr. Castleman, Solicitor, Wimborne. Postage of all letters to be paid. 164" WANT El), in a Gentleman's FanTil^, — A regular In- door FOOTMAN, who per. fectly understands his business, and can have a good character from his last place. Apply to tiie Printers; if by letter, post- paid. IliBf) M. H. LEVISON, ( from London,) SYS- gant, and expeditious PENMANSHIP, taught in the course of a few easy short Lessons, on an entire new plan, decidedly superior to any practice in writing. M. H. LEVISON, the inventor of this peculiar method, which cannot fail : o give the utmost satisfaction, begs leave to inform Ladies and Gentlemen, tljat he continues to give instruction on the most certain system ever offered to public notice, and the greatest improvement in Pen- manship ever known in so short a time, with the greatest facility. Ladies and Gentlemen attended at their own Apart- ments if required, and taught to make their own pens. No money will be received previous to the instructions. Numerous specimens and testimonials of i- nprovement to be seen on application to Mr. L. at Mr. GODDARD'S, Milford- Street, SALISBURY. [ liBO R. DREW, Cabinet- maker. Upholsterer, Paper- hanger, Undertaker, Appraiser, and Auc- tioneer, near the George Inn, ANDOVER,— begs to return his most grateful acknowledgments to his numerous Friends, the Nobility, Clergy. Gentry, and Inhabitants of Andover and its vicinity, for tiie liberal suppoit expe- rienced by him for the last sixteen years ; and begs leave to inform them, that in compliancc with the desire of many Friends, he has commenced the Business of an j AUCTIONEER, and having had many years-' cxpe- nence as a Cabinet- maker and Upholsterer, is enabled fo give general satisfaction as it regards the real value of any Property lie may be employed to dispose of by Auc- tion, or otherwise—. Carving and Gilding, in all its de- partments, executed to order Feb. 23, 1828. 1667 MONEY ON MORTGAGE. SEVERAL SUMS from t< i JS3000 arc now ready to be ADVANCED on Mortgage of Freehold or Copyhold Land, of ample value,— Apply personally, or by letter, pust- pjiid, to Mr. Baker, soli- citor, Andover. | Stj. l ANDOVER. WANTED, in tbe parish of Andover, oil the 2, ith day of March next,— A steady Per- son, who is well acquainted with Parochial Matters, and who will undertake the general Management of the Parish as ASSISTANT OVERSEER, and superintend the Men usually employed on the Roads, and also collect the Poor's Rates. Any Person desirous of undertaking such situation, is requested to deliver to the Churchwar- dens and Overseers, at a Meeting in Vestry, to be holden by them on the seventh slay of March next. Tenders in writing as to the terms' for which he would engage to do it, and at the same time testimonials as to his competency and respectability, The Person jvill lie required to give security to the amount pf X' 500; arid also reside in the Parish Workhouse. N. B. A Man and his Wife without incumbrance would be preferred. ftMlfi rpo be SOLD, warranted Sound"/—- A JL Coach GELDING, fine forehand, dark bay, with four black legs, very strong, and well fitted for a single horse four wheel carriage Apply tit the King's Arms, Wimborne. All letters to be post- paid. 1.646 Also a stout London- built Gig and Harness. SALISBURY. TO lie LET, from Lady- day next,— A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the residence of a small genteel family, situate in one of the principal streets. For particulars n>. ply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, Canal, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid, 1600 MILL BANK COTTAGE, WROUGHTON, NEAR SWINDON, WILTS. ' l^ O he LET, and entered tipon the 25th JL of March next,— Avery convenient COTTAGE, in good repair, with a good Garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, fit for the residence of a small respect- able family. - IW For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Donaldson, Wroughton, or Mr. Choules, grocer, Swindon. rbe LET, and entered upon at Mi- - L chaelrnas next, TWENTY ACRES of rich Meadow anil Arable LAND, at Crampmore, in the parish of Rumsey.— For further particulars apply to Mr. J. C. Wheeler, Salisbury ; if by letter, poet- pi)), ~~ FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — A convenient and well frequented PUBLIC HOUSE, called the WHITE HORSE, at QUIDHAMP- TON, iii tiie county of Wilts, two miles froifi Salisbury ; containing, amongst other conveniences, a vpry good Malthouse, excellent brewhouse, and cellars ; a Bake- house, and a Shop, ifl which the trade of a baker and grocer has been carried on for malty years past; together with stables and othor buildings, yard, Garden, and ahout two acres of Land adjoining. For a vie « t apply to Mrs. Burrough, on the premises j and for further particulars « iiii to treat, apply to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury, or Mr. Daniel Tabor, at Quidhampton. l< io7 GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. AFRESH SUPPLY of the following MEDICINES, of established repute, are just re- ceived bv BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing- Office, Cana1, Salisbury.— Feb. 23, li> 28. [ 4U » Dr Norris's Fever Drops Arquebusade from Switzerland Godbold's Vegetable Balsam Inglish's Scots Pills Dicey's True Daffy's Elixir Trowbridge Golden Pills Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Drops Henry's Calcined Magnesia Dr. James's Pills and Powders Swainson's Velno's Syrup Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc American Soothing Syrup Pectoral Essence of Coltsfoot Ipecacuanha Lozenges Freeman's Bathing Spirits Hayward's Toln & Dawson's do. Roberts's Ointment and Pills Hunt's family Pills Lamert's Cordial Balm of Life Roche's Embrocation Vincent's Gowland's Lotion Barclay's Asthmatic Candy Genuine Eau de Cologne Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges Green's Antiscorbutic Drops Bullet's Pectoral Elixir Dixon's Antibilious Pills Buchan's Medicines Solomon's Balm of Gilead Whilehead's Essence Mustard Marshall's Universal Cerata Carrington's Life Pills Staffordshire Horse Cordial Mann's Approved Medicine J. RANGER, GROCER, TEA DEALER, & r. returns his most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public generally, for the liberal support he has received since succeeding Mr. FISHLAKE in the above 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 Fish Sauce and Pickles, Hams and Tonques, Barrel Cod Fish, Yarmouth Herrings, Sallad and Sperm. Oil. FOREIGN FRUITS of all kinds. ISK7 Fine Stilton, Cheddar, Gloucester, & Dutch CHEESE. A Parcel of choice HAVANNAH SEGARS at •>!. 2s. per Box.— Catherine- Street, Salisbury, Feb. HI, Ifttttl. MONS. LE CORE'S ROYAL BAZAAR, from PARIS, is now Open in ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH YARD, SALISBURY, with a Collection of CURIOSITIES, from all Parts of the World, Mid FRENCH MERCHANDIZE in great variety, which - Will be Sold without reserve. [ K51 This is positively the last Week, UNDRESSED IRISH LINEN, of superior Fabric, and warranted for durability, FOREIGN, SCOTCH, AND IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN, the latter of 1111 improved Manufacture, arid not to be distinguished from foreign, SHEETING of every width and quality, Quilts, Counter- panes, and Blankets, Diapers, Huckabacks, and every Article of Family Linen, H. WATTS begs to state, that from his extensive connection with the first Manufactories, and flie advantageous arrangements he has entered into, enables him to supply the above Articles, all of the highest character, considerably below the usual prices. An immense Quantity of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cloaks, with about five thousand Yards of Welsh Flan- nel, being a Winter's Stock, will be sold at little more than half price. ALBION HOUSE, 107, High- street, Southampton, opposite the Crown Inn. 1631 WINE VAULTS. POOLE, Feb. 22, 1828. JAMES TULLOCH, grateful to liis Friends for their patronage, finds it necessary, in consequence of a most unfounded Report having been industriously circulated of his intention to retire from Business, to state, that so far from any such intention existing on his part, it is his decided purpose not only to continue the WINE, SPIRIT, and PORTER Trades, but to encrease the same by every means in his power. Having made arrangements with the first Houses at Cadiz and Oporto to secure a regular supply of the most approved Wines, he cherishes the hope of proving to his Friends and the Public that he is determined to deserve their confidence. [ 832 Weeks' Original Portsmouth Packet Office, near the Quay. JAS. N. WEEKS begs most respectfully to announce to the public,- that he will in future carry on the TRADE between SOUTHAMPTON and PORTSMOUTH, and hopes by tlie strictest punctuality to merit the favors the family has experienced upwards of sixty years.— The Vessels for Goods will leave South- ampton Quay every Tuesday and Friday, and from Portsmouth every Wednesday and Saturday. Parcels or Luggage received and booked at the above office; and at Mr. Chas. Beal's, Agent, opposite the Custom House, Portsmouth. [ fi'JO SOUTHAMPTON, LC, F/ I Feb. 1S28. WANTED to RENT, for 21 or w years,—- A substantial built COTTAGE or FARM- HOUSE, perfectly dry and in good repair, coin taining 2 or 3 sitting and 3 or 4 bed rooms, kitchen, pan try, scullery, and cellar; gig- house, two or three- stall stable, ,&. c. fee.: a Garden, and Meadow of 2 or three acres. The House to be situated in a spot rather elevated, completely retired, distant from the road, and surrounded with shrubs ijnd trees. Rent and taxes yerv moderate. Address ( post paidy describing all needful partkuiais, to Democritus, at Mr. T. Skeats', Romsey, Hants, TWO CABINET MAKERS \ Va7i1 A immediately, by Mr. Clement. Sharp, Romsey.— It is useless for any to apply but experienced Workmen, rj" U> lie LET,— A moderate sized HOUSE, .!_ with every comfort and convenience for a genteel Family,- Enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of the Rev. M. Place, Hampreston, near Wimborne, Dorset. tP- liS SALE POSTPONED. NOTICE is hereby oiven,— Timt the in- tended SALE of the Beneficial Interest in the LFASI: of the MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Land, and Premises, late the property of Mr. Wm. Nippard, at WHICHBURY> Wilts, advertized for Tuesday nest, the 2fith instapt, is POSTPONED till further Notice. 1M fjVJ Iie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr, BROWNJOHN, at the Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 2tith of February instant, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions ait will be then produced, and in such Lot or Lots as will he then determined on,— All those very desirable FREEHOLD COTTAGES, Barns, Gardens, Orchard, and all necessary Outbuildings, and about 107 Acres of Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land, conveniently situate, in the parish of Broad Chalke, in the county of Wilts. iUso, all that very desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a comfortable Farm- house, with a yard and garden, to'o harns. stable, and other newsary outbuild- ings, and about 2ffi acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land adjoining, situate in ihe parish yf Broad Chalke aforesaid, Held uiiiler the Hospital of St. Nicholas, near Salisbury, for three gdocl lives, under the yearly quit rent of - V. 17*. and sixsabfcs of wheat. The above Estates adjoin eadi'otjier, and are very con- venient for occupation together, and aVj only distant, about eight miles fro( n Salisbury. For a view of the Estates apply to Mr. George Ran- doll, on the premises; and ft- r further tyftbulars, to Mr. Swayne, solicitor, Wilton: if by letter, the postage to be paid. i- i< lli DOWNTON, WILTS. rpO he SOLD by AUCTION", by JL T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday Feb. 27, 1828,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOCK in TRADE, < Vc. the properly of Mr. Mead, Bankrupt. The Household Furniture consists of four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with their furniture ; feather beds and bedding, mahogany double chest of drawers, Wiltor. carpet, sofa, stained and other chairs, fenders and ftrc- i irons, oak pillar and other tables. 8- day clock, books, glass, china. & « . with a regular stock of kitchen requisites. Shop Fixtures and Stock consist of two counters with drawers, glass- case and shelves, tea canisters, weights and scales, 41 men's and boys' hats, cotton prints, muslins, handkerchiefs, shawls, stockings, & c. At the same time will be sold, a no„; PLEASURE CART, pair cart Wheels, & 2 carpenter's rvork benches. On account of the number of lots, - the sale to commence precisely at eleven o'clock. . v [ f » 53 SALISBURY. * rpO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SALMON, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Salisbury, on Thursday the Bth day of March next, at tl. rse o'clock in the afternoon precisely, AU that DWELLING- HOUSE, situate near the Poultry- Cross, for many years used in the business of a Baker and Confectioner, and now in the occupation of Mr. George Stockley, baker, a; tenant at will. Tlio premises arc holden under a lease granted for 401 years, of which about 35 years are unexpired. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) lo Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close, Sarum. l- tOl Printed by Brodie amI Dowding, Canal, Salisbury. VERY SUPERIOR WINES. ABOUT 400 DOZEN of GENUINE WINKS; consisting of Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret, Burgundy, Hock, Champayne, Hermitage, \ c. tScc. being the property rif a Nobleman, deceased, which for the convenience of purchasers will be put up in lots, and SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, hy WM. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Rooms, Rollestone- street, SALISBURY, on Wcdnesdaythe27th of February, 1II2H. Samples of the different Sorts of Wines will be pro duced at the Sale Room. A proper person will attend tr> pack the Wines, the hampers for which will be provided, and charged to the purchasers. The whole to' be re- moved within 3 days from the d3y of sale, at th » expence and risk of the purchaser, and to fci paid for on delivery. Catalogues may be had at the Printing Office, and of the auctioneer, New- street. The jale will commence at 11 o'clock precisely. [ rtIV\ CAPITAL STRONG BEER FOR SALEI TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by W. BROWNJOHN, at ' he Lord's Arms Inn, WILTON, on Thursday the 2Bth of February, lllStti.:— AhOut sixtv- five Hogsheads of excellent STRONG BEER, Wiethe CASKS, being the property of a Nobleman, deeeaSt. S : which, for the convenience of purchasers, tciil hi- put up in suitable lots— Samples of the Beer will ! „ produced mS the place of sale,— Catalogues to be had of lha auctioneer, New- street.— Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.'' 1 v