THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5563 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. f Stamp Duty--~*< J Paper and. Print n Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. TRIESTE, Feb. 18. LETTERS from Smyrna of the lfttli January, say that the French, English, and Rus- sian Consuls, having ceased their functions on the lBth, delivered their archives into the care of the Consul of the Netherlands. The French Consul embarked for France, but the ethers remained. The city was perfectly tranquil. London, MONDAY, MARCH 3. WINDSOR. Sunday.— Thi.< forenoon the King, with his household attendants, heard Divine Service in the Royal Lodge. The Rev. Mr. Seymour officiated— On Friday and yesterday the King took his usual recrea- tion in his pony phaeton in the Great Park, and the vici- nity of Virginia Water. His Majesty was accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor. It is expected at Windsor that his Majesty s ttav at St. James's will continue until after the Easter holidays. The State apartments for his Majesty in the north wine of Windsor Castle will be completed about May, and it is expected his Majesty will take up his abode in them in June or July. Letters received from Odessa thin morning, state that, the Emperor of Russia was trpoctcd in the South to head his troops, and that preparations for his reception were malting at Odessa. Petitions to Parliament from the inhabitants of Gloucester And its vicinity against Roman Catholic Emancipation, and tht repeal of the Test Laws, ace in course of signature.. The University of Oxford has aprecd to peti- tion Parliament against a Bill now pending " to enable rectors, vicars, and other incumbents of ecclesiastical be- nefices in England and Wales, to commute their tithes by agreement with the owners of land." The Duke of Wellington left town yesterday afternoon, fur his seat at Strathfieldsay, where his Grace gave a grand dinner to the Judges of the Western Circuit. The Lord High Admiral has taken Rostellan House, the scat of the Marquis of Thomond, at Cove ( Ireland}, and purposes spending a part of the summer there. The Finance Committee meet every day at 1? o'clock, and are indefatigable in their labours. It is reported that Sir W. Knighton is gone to Hanover to offer the Commandership- in- Chief to the Duke of Cambridge. The Marquis of Anglesea publicly entered Dublin on Thursday. A Selcct Committee of the House of Com- mons is now silting to make inquiries into the law6 of Parochial Settlement. The Assembly of the Island of New Provi- dence has followed the example of that of Jamaica, in peremptorily refusing to accede to the slave laws sent liom England. The British troops in Portugal are under orders for Gibraltar, Malta, and the Ionian Isles. The cavalry alone returns home. Expedition against Greek Pirates.— The War- time has gone to Corfu, under the direction of Sir Edward Codrington, to embark artillery and troops, and a naval force is assembling to co- operate in an attack upon Cara- bousa, the almost impregnable strong- hold of the Greek pirates. The town is situate upon a lofty ror- k, to which there it no means of access but by a subterraneous pas. sI f,; the summit is defended by a castle strongly forti, fied, and the pirates have a small squadron of brigs. The British attacking force will consist of two fid. gun frigates, besides small craft. It is expected that the Greeks will make an obstinate defence, as they consider Carabousa strong enough to defy the world. The Journal des Debats gives a statement of the number of the Clergy employed in conducting the Catholic worship of France. In this list there sre 5 Car- dinals, 28 Prelates who are promoted to the peerage, 4 who are members of the King's Privy Council. 14 Arch- bishops, Hi! Bishops, 41) 8 Vicars- General, M) 4 titular Canons, 1,788 honorary Canons, and 3B, fi49 parish and other. Priests, in activity. Or' nuns there is an estimate cf 1: 1,3111, distributed, under different denominations, ever 3,024 establishments, Some of the Paris papers have assumed a tone til acrimony in speaking of this country, attempting to throw the greatest doubts upon the sincerity of our views respecting Greece. The Austrian Ambassador is said to have made strong remonstrances to the Porte on the subject of its Manifesto, and have declared that if a more nvidera'e tone it not taken, Austria will make common cause with the Allies. Hamburgh, Lubeck, and Bremen have con- cluded treaties with the United States for 12, Brazil for 10. and Mexico fur 30 years, on terms of mutual reci- procity as relates to commerce and navigation. An article from Berlin, in the German papers, states that the Duke of Brunswick has renounced the Protestant faith, and become a member of the Catholic church. The Earl of Liverpool remains in n very dis- tressing state. He constantly resides at Coombe Wood His Lordship does not see any visitors; he walks out occasionally in his grounds wi'. h an attendant. He has recovered in some degree the use of his limbs, but he is not able to wriie. His Lordship has not recovered his speech, and it is with much difficulty he can make him- self Understood. The Earl has a good appetite, and takes a few glasses of wine with his dinner. Sir Henry Halford has lately attended his Lordship— Morning Paper. Another Dreadful Calamity— On Thursday last a new vessel, full rigged, was launched by the New Quay Company at Manchester, and, ns usual upon such an occasion, a large party tin the presen t case about 300) were admitted on board to enjoy the scene. Every thing be- ing prepared, the vessel was launched into the river amid the cheers of those on board, as well as of the thousands assembled or. its hanks to litncss the imposing spectacle. But, alas 1 a terrific shriek from the multitude soon pro- claimed that some serious calamity had occurred— the vessel struck against the opposite bank, suddenly upset, and all on board were precipitated into the water. Small boats, drags, & c. were instantly at work, and great num- bers were saved, but up to one o'clock on Saturday, no less th: m thirty- six bodies were taken out of the river dead ( 12 of them females), and the most anxious and distressing inquiries were still making for missing friends er relatives On the vessel first leaving the stocks, every thing presented a favourable appearance, but wlie » her stern came upon the slips, she was observed to incline a little to the larboard. The crowd on board perceiving this inclination of the vessel, rushed to the opposite side in such numbers that she was upset by the overpowering weight. The width of the river does not exceed from forty to fifty yards, and at the time the vessel upset her bow had just touched the opiwsite bank of the river. The calamity at the Brunswick theatre ami the calamity at Manchester happened on the same day, and at about the same lime. INCREASE OF CRIME.— It appears from the official returns, that the number of commitments in Wiltshire in the year 1827 exceeded that Of 1826 by 51, and that in Somerset it amounted to ISO, being a greater Increase than hnd taken place in any other county of the kingdom. It is said there is a man now in London, under sentence of transportation for life, for horse- steal- ing, who is making up a purse, to provide necessaries for his vovage and for an investment of land on his arrival, by givi ig information to persons whom at different times he has robbed, enabling them to recover their lost pro- perty. It is stated that by these means thirty- four horses have found their way bnck to their original proprietors. A gentleman at Enfield has thus recovered a valuable coach- horse, which was stolen from him more than two years sir. ee. The Hon. George Watson, proprietor of con slderable farms in Sussex, at his last Christmas audit, abated his tenants ten per ccnt. on their rents. At the last rent day of Sir J, G. Cotterell, Bart. M. P. for the county of Hereford, held on the 7th ult, ten per cent, was returned to the tenants on their rents, in consideration of the present low prices of agri- cultural produce. An advertisement ' appears in the Canada papers for 5000 Irish labourers to work on canal cutting in Pennsylvania. Wm. Thornley, alias Bill Hooly, alias Broad, well known at Swansea, was remanded on Saturday from the Mansion House, charged with the late robbery of the bank in that town. A SO/, and two 10.'. notes were found in his possession, which he refused to account for. The whole of the valuable property stolen from the Ledbury Bank has been recovered. The nego- tiation with the thieves, was effected in London, and they returned the various securities uninjured. Edward Kirk a carter and higgler, was com- mitted to Lincoln Castle last week, charged with the late horrid cruelties to sheep at Grimsby. At ihe Old Bailey Sessions, just terminated, Howard otherwise Bell, who attempted the assassination of Mr. Mullay, was sentenced to be transported for life. BOROUGH, March 3.— Our market remains steady. More inquiry far Yearlings, at rather better prices. New lemain the same. Currency: Sussex 82s totfis; Kent ailsto leSsj East Kent 110s to II 5s; Bxgs 3 « s to lot's per cvn. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, March 3.— The arrival of Wheat: and Flour last week wits moderate, and so was the supply of Wheat this horning; on the whole the trade is certainly somewhat tetter, thdre being a ready tile fur picked samples, at an advance of full Is. per quarter, whilst the other sorts go off more freely— Malting Barley fully support-, last week's priccs, and grinding parcels are taken off on quite as good terms; but Beans meet a dull sale, and, unless dry andhard, are the turn lower.— White and Grey Peas are in limited demand, though not cheaper— The arrival of Oats since tbis day se'nnight has not been large, but there is so little demand, that rather lower prices have been sub- mitted to, particularly for the low ordinary sorts— Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, New, 40s to 44s; Fine 483 to fifis; W hite, new, 44s to 50s ; Fine 52s to fils; Superfine 62s to fiHs ; Rye 30s to 33s; Barley 2fis to 30S ; Fine 32s to 31s; Malt 50s lo 58s; Fine fills to 62s; Hog Peas 35s to 3f. s; Maple 37s to Sits; White 40s to 43s; Boilers 45s to 40s; Small Beans 4t3s to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 34s to 42s; Old 411s to 54s; Feed Oats 19s to 21s; Fine 22s to 23s; Poland ditto 20s io23s; Fine 24s to 28s; Potatoe ditto 26s to 28s; Fine 58s to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 45s to 50s; Second 40s to 45s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, ild. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 4fis to 60s per ewt; white ditto, 56s to 80s ; English red ditto, 40s to 66s; white ditto, 68s to 86s— Trefoil, 26 » to 44s per cwt; Sanfoin 41s to 52s per qr; White and green Turnip, 26i to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 38s; yellow Swedes, 36s to 44s. iThe Seed Trade is very heavy.) SMITHFIELD, March 3.— Our market is but mode- rately supplied lo- ilay, particularly with Sheep, which lias caused an advance of 4d. per stone on that article from last Monday's market, choice Downs realising iis. 8d. witli a ready sale Beef has likewise had a start of 2d.; the best Norfolks again reaching 5s., ami the larger de- scriptions ) i. 8d.— Calves are short, and 6s. fid. is given for good ones.— Pork bears a proportionate advance, having again gone up to 6s. for the best Pigs. Beef 4sOil to 5sOd; Mutton 4s 6d to 5slid; Veal5s0d to 6s lid1! Pork 4s fid to 6s Od ; per stone of ttlbs. to sink the Ortal— Head of Cattle this clay: Beasts £ 013. Sheep 14,570. Calves 100. Pigs 120. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 2ld per lb.; Ditto, 60 to lililbs. 22d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14tl to Kid; Ditto ditto, best, 16d to I8d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 4lllbs. I4d to I5d; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 15d to 17jd ; Ditto, I7jd to lb. id ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401 bs. liltl to 23d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 2fid ; Ditto, 70 to ttOIbs. 20id to 23d ; Small Seals, Greenland, l'Jd to2ld : Large ditto, 14d to l" d ; Tanned Horse Hides 14jd to 17Ail per lb.; Spanish do. 20dto 26d. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per si. 3s Od to its 4d ; Middlings 2s 6d to 2s ltd ; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 4d; Market Calf each Bs. Town Tallow 51s fid per U21bs.; Russia ( yellow) 45s 0,1; While ditto 46s Od ; Soap ditto 43s Od; Melting Stull 36s; Do. Rough 21s; Graves JUs; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, March 3.— Kent Pockets 4t 4 » to 61 6s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 2i to 41 12s; Essex Pockets 41 4s to 51 0s; Farnham, tine, 8/ ( Is to it/ 9s; Seconds 7/ 0s to 8/ Os ; Kent Bags 41 2s to 5/ 8s; Sussex Bags 3/ I tis to 41 6s: Essex Bags 4/ 0s to 41 16s. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, & c. THU Committee appointed hy the Cor- poration of the City of NEW SARUM, for super, intending the intended Improvements of the COURTS of JUSTICE in the COUNCIL HOUSE, hereby give Notice to such Architects, Builders, and others, us may be de- sirous of CONTRACTING for ihe execution of the Plan approved, that Specifications thereof will be ready for inspection at the Council Chamber, Salisbury, on Thurs- day. the 13th day of March instant, and may be inspected on that and the following days ( Sundays excepted), be- tween the hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon, until Monday the 31s/ dny of this instant March. All Tenders for the performance of the Contract, wilh the names of two Sureties for the due completion of the same, must be sealed and addressed to the Town Clerk, Salisbury, and be delivered before Thursday the sixteenth day of May uext. By order of the Committee, JOHN M. HODDING, Town Clerk. 63* The Architect has appointed an Agent, who may be consulted on Tuesdays and Fridays. SALISBURY, Ul March, I823. [ 76!) NO TICK is herebv given, That JOHN GREATHED HARRIS, Esquire, or one other of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief of In- solvent Debtors, will, on the twentieth day of March instant, at the hour of ten in the morning precisely, attend at the Court House at SALISBURY, in the county of Wilts, and hold a COURT for the RELIEF of IN- SOLVENT DEBTORS, pursuant to the Statutes. 1738 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ANDOVER and BASINGSTOKE ROAD. TVAKK NOTICE, that from and after - the 10th day of March instant, the TURNPIKE ROAD leading out of OVERTON, at the east end, will be STOPPED while the Hill is under Alteration ; and til it in the mean time a contiguous Road, on the s > mh of the Turnpike Road, and nearly parallel with the Hill, will be open for the use of the Public. RD. FOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees. ANDOVER, 1 st March, 1828. LJ/ 1 VYANTS a SITUATION,— as STEW- ARD or BAILIFF, by a respectable Young MAN, 28 years of age, who perfectly understands Agriculture in all its branches, with the nio. t economical and best ma- nagement of Farm Buildings and repairs in general, and who hath devoted considerable attention to the formation, rearing, and preserving Plantations and Woodlands, as well as to the ornamental part of Park Scenery. The most undeniable reference for character and abilities can be given, and security if required. For further particu- lars ( ifby letter, post paid) apply to the Editor of ihis Paper. 1787 WANTED, as HOUSEMAID it a Clergyman's Family,— A young WOMAN, who thoroughly understands her business, and can work well with her needle. The most unexceptionable character will be required Apply, postage paid, to T. L., Post- office, Romsey. 17! U \\ T A N T i: D,— A FOOTMAN, who perfectly understands his business, one who has lived under a Butler will be preferred; he must be a single man, and will be required to wear livery Likewise,— A single Man, as GROOM, who has a perfect knowledge of the care of horses, carriage;, & c He will be required 11 drive occasionally. 1714 None need apply who cannot have unexceptionable characters from their last placcs Foi particulars apply to J. L. Post- office, Calne— All letters must be post- paid. ' no be SOLI), A light PONY A PHAETON ( nearly new) wilh a pannelled body, and a turn over seat behind, hung on mail springs, with patent axle trees, shafts, and pole complete, for a pair of horses, when required ; together wilh a handsome pair of harness, quite new. Price sixty pounds. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Farr, coach- maker, Salisbury. ( 782 WJH KLTLIAS LIY a Decree and an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Campbell against Harding, it was referred to the Honor- able Robert Henley Eden, one of the Masters of the Said Court, to enquire antl state to the Court who were all the Nephews and Nieces of the Testator, JOHN HARD- ING, late of Colworth, in the county of Northampton, Esquire, deceased, ( who died on or about the 10th day of January, 1826,) living at the time of his death, and whether any of such Nephews or Nieces are since dead, and if any have since died who is or are the personal re- presentative or representatives of such deceased Nephews and Nieces, and the said Master was also to enquire and state lo the Court who were all the Grand Children of the said Testator's Uncle, John Harding, of Hindon, in the county of Wilts, living at the time of the said Testator's death, and whether any of such Grand Children are since dead, and if any have since died who is or are the personal representave or representatives of such deceased Grand Children:— Notice is therefore hereby given, that if any person or persons claiming to be Nephews or Nieces of the said Testator, or Grand Children of the said Testator's Uncle, John Harding, or if any of the said Nephews and Nieces or Grand Children arc since dead, their personal representative or representaiives arc, on or before the26th day of March 1828, to come in and make out and prove their claim, before the said Master, Eden, at his Cham- bers, in Southampton- buildings, Chancery- lane, London; or in default thev will be peremptorily excluded the be- nefit of the said Decree and Order. ROBINSON and BURROWS, Plaintiffs, solicitors, 712] 23, Austin Friars, London. '" BMlli Great Restorative to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, s . Id in Bottles at 2s fid. and 4s. fid. each, duty ' nclu. ltd ; 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 t it may be taken by ths infant in the first week to the aged in any siate; it strengthens the Coat of Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animates the whole frame. S dd wholesale and retail l> v the Proprietor, Horsham, Sussex, and by tlx principal Vendors of Medicine in the United Kingdom.— A fresh supply is received by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. L9009 A' Vacancy at the ensuing Quarter for a Young Lady, as ARTICLED PUPIL, in a gen- teel SEMINARY.— A moderate Premium required. Address M. M. Post- office, Andover. Letters must be post paid., 1603 REV. Mr. LEE, Curate of PENTON, Hants, intends receiving lir. der his Care FOUR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, who will be liberally BOARDED and EDUCATED in the Latin, Greek, And French Lan- guages Terms, Sixty Guineas per annum— The most respectable references can be given. Apply L. M, Post- 0ffice, Andover, Hants. Upper Clatford, Andover, Hants. [ 798 BEAMINSTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL, DORSET. MESSRS. G. A. HENESSY & SON, the Conductors of the above Establishment, return their best and most grateful thanks for the liberal patro- nage and support thev have received, since their residence at Beaminster; and beg leave to assure their Friends, that the same system of Education continues to be adopted which has hitherto given such acknowledged satisfaction, and gained so desided a preference. G. A. H. and Son, after many years experience, find it more condusivc to iheir Pupils' general improvement, to follow a mild and emulative treatment, io lieu of. that harsh and rigorous discipline which is too much exercised in most School;. I7n7 G. A. HENESSY and Son take this opportunity of in- forming their , Friends and the Public, that they have engaged a DRAWING MASTER ( if the first cminepee from Town, who i- a resident in the Establishment, as is also a FRENCH MASTER, who has for many years resided in France. The beautiful and healthy situation of Bea- minster is too well kho^ n and appreciated to need a com- ment. The Premises having been lately much improved, and an extensive Play Ground with a large and handsome' School- room, together with airy Dormitories, add essen- tially to the health and comforts of their Pupils. Terms moderate, and the most undeniable references given. An APPRENTICE Wanted. Premium expected. 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 a id all impurities ot the blood, eruptions, pustules, se- condary symptoms, herpes, and all other morbid affec- tions of the skin,, ( his 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 on'y remedy; and may be relied on in every case which proceeds from impurities of the circulating and secreted fluids, however manifested on the surface of the Iwdy,' or complicated with internal morbid affections Those who are married or about to enter into the married state, females who aie mothers or likely to become mothers, and all persons who have taken mercurial medicines, or have any cause lo apprehend lurkinif, ijipjirities or a scorbutic habit, will find this a real pSrifcr' aud sweetener of the blood. Prepared by the itu- entcr. Dr. Smith, and sold by Mr. Prangley, Market Place; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salibury ; and by all medicine venders : price 4s. lid. per DOX. [ 142 JOHN MULLETT, TAILOR, WOOLLEN DRAPER, & e. High- street, SHAFTESBURY, pre- sents his grateful acknowledgments to his Friends ar. d the Public, for the very liberal support which he has hitherto received, and begs to inform them, that having taken off the BUSINESS of his late BROTHER, he has been in London for some time past, selecting a STOCK of the best Articles, which he is now enabled to offer oa the moH moderate terms. J. M. begs also to observe, that he has a selection of the very newest and most approved FASHIONS, and trusts that by a strict attention he will merit a continuance of the favors hitherto so liberally bestowed on his. late Brother, as well as oil himself. 1727 JOHN SWAN, Salesman, NEWGATE MARKET, takes this method of addressing his Friends and the Public, and bests to inform thenft that it being incouveuient to travel round the Country to solicit favours, to send presents to the Butchers, or to bribe other persons, but will do the best he can with any GOODS sent to him, and charge as moderate as possible, J. S. has been engaged many years by Messrs. Boote and Son, Pocklington und Co., of whom please to make any enquiry Has taken the Premises of the late Mr. Fountain, so long known to the trade. 17U'> No Jobbing— One Volunteer worth a Dozen. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23, LUDGATE HILL LONDON, The only EstahhUment of the kind in the Kingdom. ' pHE undermentioned Agents have on i Sale these universally approved TEAS, in their na'ive purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the Undertaking commenced, in 1818, and are now decidedly preferred throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Q; iarte s. and. in larger Parcels. E. BOTLEY, Milliner, & C., Silver- street, SALISBURY. Alresford— S. Crofts Melksham— Breach and Amesbury— J. Crockfor Mansfield Basingstoke— S. Chandler Newchurch ( Isle of Wight), Beaminster— Mrs. M. Slade J. Young Blandford— H. Abbott Newport ( Isle of Wight), Bradford— T. Smart R. Tucker Bridport— G. Roberts Poole— A Trew Childokeford— R. Cochrane Ringwood— J. Benson Chippenham— S Levitt Romsey— T. Skeats Christchurch— R. Ridout Ryde( 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. Clark 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 Applications for other Towns immediately answered, if pojt paid. [ 7705 JOHN GREEN, GARDENER& SEEDS- MAN, with thanks to his Friends for past favours, begs to inform them and the Public, that he has for Sale a quantity of a superior Sort of CABBAGE PLANTS, called Knight's Early, wilh a superior sort of York, most excellent for Spring Planting; the latter being rather small, but very early, and arc 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 10th of ; March : if mild weather, he will attend at the George Inn, Mere; Tuesday, Bull Inn, Fisherton ; Thursday, Swan Inn, Hindon; Saturday, Ox Inn. Shaftesbury; pr mr. v be had by applying to the above JOHN GREEN, TISBURY, Wilts.— The Plains will be sold at One Shilling per Hundred. N B— If by letter, post paid; and money paid on delivery. 1805 NOTICE The ESTATE of Mr. JOHN BARNS, late of Shal- bourn, in the county of Wilts, deceased. ALL Perso is having any Claim or De- mand on this ESTATE, are requested forthwith to send the particulars ard 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 sam- e, or they will be proceeded against at law for the recovery of such debts without further notice. RYLEY & MATTHEWS, Solicitors to the Executors. HUNGERFORD, Feb. 21, 1828. [ 642 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL Persons having Claim or Demand on the Estate of Mr. JOHN SMITH, late of Great Durnford, in the county of Wilts, deceased, or on the Estate of his Widow, Mrs. FRANCES SMITH, late of the same place, also deceased, are requested im- mediately to send the particulars thereof to the office of Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury, that the same may be examined, and, if found currect, discharged. SALISBURY, Feb. 28, 1828. [ 720 VLL Persons havinr any Demands on the Estate of Mr. JOHN WILKINS, of Long- stock, deceased, are desired to transmit their Accounts to Mr. John Wilkins, of Longstock forthwith; and all Persons havi g any demand on the said Estate, are also desired to send their Accounts to the said John Wilkins, that they may be discharged. 1784 \ LL Persons having any Demands on the OVERSEERS of the parish of WIMBORNE MINSTER, are desired to transmit the particulars to me, on or before the 15th instant, that they may be examined and discharged. JOHN DREW. Vestry Clerk. WIMBORNE, 1st March, 1828. 1736 Just published. In 8w>., 20/. THE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMHILL, in the county of Wilts, including a dissertation on the origin and designation of the vast Celtic Monuments in the vicinity, and the progress of Pa- rochial Establishments. Bv the Rev. W. L. BOWLES, A. M., Prebendary of Sarum, and endowed Vicar of thf said Parish. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 17!# This day, 2 vols. 18I. MORNINGS IN SPRING ; or. RETROSPECTIONS, Biographical, Critical, and Historical. By NATHAN DRAKE, M. D. H. A. L. Author of Essays on Periodical Literature. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and all other book- sellers. 1701 DOCTRINES of THE NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. THB 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 n yal paper. 12s. extra boards. This work, the subjects of which are confessedly of the firstlimportanc is recommended to the attention of the Public, w 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 hit 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. fid., or on royal paper, 4s.; on the Sacred Scripture, 2s. t> d., or on royal paper, 4s.; on Life, Is. fid., or on royal paper, 2s. 6d.; on Faith, is., or on royal paper Is. fid. 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 ( if Winwick, Northamptonshire. ls. 6d., or on royal paper, 2s. 6d. Sold by J. S. Hodson, Cross- street, Hatton- garden; and W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall- court, Ludgate- street, [ B08 This Day is published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZING, No. CXXXVI., for March, 1828. Contints:— 1. Passages in the Life of Francis Flag- staffe, Esq. late Major in his Majesty's service.— II. The Broken Lute, by F. H.— III Wintry Landscape, by Delta.— IV. Toilette of a Hebrew Lady, exhibited in six scenes.— V. Chapters on Churchyards. Chap. 16. Andrew Cleaves, concluded.— VI. Connor M'Gloghlin. A Tale of the Lower Shannon VII. Whig Retrench- ment, and Plan for tile Reduction of the National Debt. — VIII. The Ninth Report on Education in Ireland.— IX. Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries. By Leigh Hunt. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. 1781 TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. \ LL Persons having anv Claims or De- i V mands on the Estate of GEORGE CROUCH, late of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Carver antl Gilder, deceased, are requested to send particulars of the same to Mr. Alford, at the Registry, New- street, Sarum, that ihey may be settled; and all Persons in- debted to the said Estate, are desired immediately to pay the amonnt of their respective Debts to Mr. Alford, who ALONE is authorised by Mr. Thomas Cave, of the said city. Apothecary, the executor of the will of the deceased, to receive and irive discharges for the same. HIGH- STREET, SARUM, March 4th, 1828. 1812 WANTED,— A young MAN, as an ASSISTANT to a" LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, in one of the principal Market Towns in Wiltshire— Apnly ( ifby letter, nost- paiili to the Printers. N. B.— Also a Vacancy for an APPRENTICE. To AGRICULTURISTS, LAND STEWARDS, itc. AN active Person, experienced in Agri- culture for some vears, is desirous of a Situation as ASSISTANT in the Management of a Farm or Agri- cultural Concerns, for which he will only expect Board and Lodging— The most unexceptionable references will be given of his ability and integrity. Application to he made bv letter ( post- paid) addressed to A. B. at Mr. Hayward's. Close, Salisbury. 1814 WA NTS a SITU ATION,— A respectable middle- aged WOMAN, of healthy constitution, and cheerfhl active disposition, as COOK and HOUSE- KEEPER to a Single Gentleman, or Housekeeper in a Family. Should have no objection to superintend the Nursery in a respectable Family, havinir a thorough knowledge of the care and management of Children. Is perfectly qualified for cither of the above situations, and can have an undeniable recommendation for honesty, sobriety, » nd every requisite qualification from the family she is now going to lc ive. Please to address ( post- paid), for A. Z., Post- office, Totton, near Southampton. ( 808 GOOD KEEP for 300 Young SHEEP on Turnips and Hay and Meadow, till the first day of May, by applying to Mr. James Sims, Ship Inn, Winchester- street, Sarum. | 783 ' I^ O he SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, I A small FARM HOUSE, Barn, and Out- houses, delightfully situated on a very eligible spot, about three miles we » t of Southampton, wilh 20 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land adjoining. The premises ate Leasehold, under Sir Charles Mill. Baronet, for a term of 99 years, determinable on three good Lives. For further particulars apply, free of postage, to Mr. Ridding, Solicitor, Southampton. [ 734 A SELECT ASSORTMENT or SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TOWN HALL, WARMINSTER. FOlt SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. STRODE, on Friday, 14th March 1828. at Eleven o'clock— A neat and valuable Collection of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, consigned to him for unreserved Sale, and warranted to be of superior manu- facture : consisting of four- post bedsteads with rich chintz drapery furniture, trimmed and plainer ditto, tent bed- stead with drapery furniture, prime seasoned feather beds, hair and flock mattresses, mahogany four- post and tent bedstea Is without hangings, mahogany wardrobes, circular and straight front chests of drawers, dressing chests, night tables and stools, chamber tables, swing glasses, mahogany loose- seat and over- rail parlour chairs, neat oak arid beech chairs. rich Spanish mahogany teles- cope dining tables on pillars and claws, Pembroke, sofa, and other parlour tables, work tables, portable desks, square and corner bason stands, painted and chintz roller blinds, with a variety of useful minor articles. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale and the previ- ous Evening. (}! 04 100 TONS of SAINTFOIN and MEADOW HAY, LECKFORD, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Monday the 17th day of March 1828, at Leckforu Hut at two o'clock in the afternoon,— About 80 Tons of prime SAINTFOIN HAY, also about : t0 Tons of well got Meadow Hay, in ricks of va. rious sizes, standing in the parish of Leckford, a short distance from the Canal, which affords a cheap and ex- peditious transit to Redbridge, Romsey, Southampton, Andover, and other neighbouring markets. Mr. G. King, of Leckford, will appoint a person to shew the Hay, and particulars may be obtained there, at the Inns of the Towns adjacent, and of the Auc- tioneers, Andover. 1817 ANDOVER. MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Thursday next, the 13th day of March, 1820, on the premises in Union- Street, Andover, at one o'clock,- All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, and Effects, of Mrs. Bacon, quitting Andover.— Descriptive particulars may be obtained of the Auctioneers, High- street, Andover. ( 818 FREEHOLD ESTATE. FIFIELD, NEAR WEYHILL. CRISWICK and DALE respectfully notify, that thev have instructions to SELL by AUCTION, in the couise of the present month,— Ail that desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, now in the occupation of Mrs. Palmer, at Fifield; together with seven Cottages and Gardens, Meadow, & c. alj attached. Further particulars will appear in next Paper, and may be obtained of Mr. Busigny, solicitor, Stockbridge ; or the Auctioneers, High- street, Andover,— Letters post fret. 1819 CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GE- NERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. PRESIDENT, His Grace The DUKE of GORDON, G. C. B. VICE- PRESIDENTS : The Bishop of Salisbury The Dean of Salisbury The Bishop of Bath & Wells Sir Henry Alford, Hart. F. R. S The Earl of Fife Sir Astley Cooper. Mart. F. R. S. Lord Viscount Garlies Lieut - Gen Sir Thomas Hislop, Lord Viscount Stopford Bart. G. C B ord Viscount Clive Lord Skelmersdale Lord Crotton Thomas Wilson, Esq. The Dean of Windsor HONORARY DIRECTORS, or VISITERS, The Ven. Joseph Holden Pott, M. A. Archdeacon of London The Rev. Christopher Benson, M. A. Muter of the Temple. DIRECTORS: George Pinckard, M. D Chairman Rev. Charles Crane. D D. F A S Henry J Cholmeley, M. D, Rev James Macdonald, M. A. John Dixon, Esq. George G. Babington, Esq. James Kibblewhite, Esq. George Birkbeck, M. D. Samuel Merriman, M. D. Robert Bree, M. D. F, R S. Samuel Mills, Esq. Benjamin C. Brodie, Esq. F. R. S Sir George Pocock James Carden, Esq Ashby Smith, M. D. Arthur Chichester, Esq. M. P George Vance, Esq. TRUSTEES: Sir E. Home, Bart. V. P. R. S. Joseph Marryat, Esq. M. P. Rev. George Shepherd, D. D. Andrew A. Mieville, Esq. Rev. Rich. Yates, D. D. F. A. S. James Kibblewhite, Esq. John Gladstone, Esq. AUDITORS. Joseph Seeley, Esq. I V. R. Sutherland, M. D. Henry Blunt, Esq. | Henry Earle, Esq. F. R. S. "• • BANKERS. Messrs. Dixon, Langdale, Dixon, and Brooks. , SOLICITORS. John Burder, Esq. and W. , V _ Advantages belonging to this Society: L A diminished Hate of Assurance, especially on the younger lives, calculatcd on the improved state of pup- lic health and the increased duration of human life. 2. In addition to the general Business of granting At. surance, on healthy lives, extending the benefit of Life \ ssurance to at! eUisses of persons, instead of excluding those afflicted with " (.. out, Asthma, Ruptures, Fits, Complaints of the Liver. Spitting of Blood," and the other diseases usually specified, 3. Giving to the assured the advantage of sharing tile Profits, without being exposed to any risk of loss. 4. Calculating the profits every five years, and giving the assured the option ot having them added to their po- licies, for the benefit of their survivors, or of taking them in diminution of their annual payments of premiums, for their own benefit during life. 5. No increase of Premium is required for Military or Naval Officers, except when called into actual service. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office remored to No. 4, Southampton- street, Blooms- bury- square. Agents and Referees ; J. Foot, surveyor of taxes, Agent, Salisbury Dr. Grove, Medical Referee. R. Bird, solicitor, Agent, Winchester.— Dr. Phillips, Medical Refeiee. E. L. Shapcott, Stamp Office, Agent, Southampton.— Dr. Denmark, Medical Referee. Mr. J. Palk, chemist. Agent, Romsey. Prospectuses and every information may be had of the several Agents, ( Oralis.) IK04 APPLESHAW, HANTS— HUNTING BOX. rJ'U be LET, with immediate possession, 1. Furnished or Unfurnished,— A Modem- built HOUSE, situated on an eminence, at the pleasant vil- lage of Appleshaw, near Andover, Hants, with coach- house, stabling for two horses, use of a Farm- yard for poultry and pigs, two large gardens, one of them walled in and well stocked with fruit trees, and a pleasure garden well stocked with filbert trees, and a handsome summer- house at the bottom of a pleasant wide and long walk, and eight acres of pasture land adjoining the house, fenced with oak posts and rails, and where, for time im- memorial, the Dorset Sheep have been and are shewn and sold ; the plats being all let to different persons for the next year together with three acres of Pasture Land, from August the 4th to November the !) th following in every year, to be laid up for the usa of the Fairs. The House consists of an entrance- hall, two parlours, a dining room, kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, two underground cellars, six good bed rooms, servants' rooms over the kitchen and attic story, a large and lofty room adjoining the House, which has been used as a school- room but may be converted into a servants' hall, with a shrill- sounded bell hung on the outside, with many other con- venient offices. The above premises are in the occupation of the pro- prietor, Mr. James Hedderly, whose family being consi- derably diminished, will remove to a lesser house ; or is agreeable ( b Let a part of the above House and Premises for the hunting season.— Appleshaw is 5 miles from An- dover, to which there is a daily Post, and Coaches to London and Exeter every day, and within 8 miles of Mr. T. A. Smith's fox- hounds Apply ( if by letter, jmst paid) to James Hedderly, on the premises. 1795 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. rrV) be LETT, on moderate Terms, till J- the first of August next,— 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 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, AT FROME. TO i. e LET, with immediate possession, — The CROWN INN, well situated at Heyford, ID the populous Manufacturing Town of Frome. The Premises are extensive, with Brewhouse, Stabling, & c. complete. The stock of Beer is about fiO Hogsheads. Apply to Mr. Blatch, the tenant, ( if by letter post paid); or to Messrs. Crocker, house arid land agents. Prows,.,., I6H3 rpO be LET, for a Term of Years,— A JL desirable ARABLE TITHE- FREE FARM, situate. M, HEYTESBURY, with possesion from Michael- mas next, and right of previous entry to sow grass seeds and prepare for a wheat crop. The Farm is in a high state of cultivation, poor rates moderate, and only three miles from Warminster market, and contains about 158 acres of Arable, 90 of Down, and 12 of Water Meadow and Pasture, with 3 Cottages . for labourers. For particulars apply to Messrs. Phelps and Thring, Warminster; and to view the same, to Mr. Thomas Cousens, of Heytesbury. [ 702 FREEHOLD AT WEST GRIMSTEAD. RPO L e SOLD or LET, - A neat COT- TAGE, consisting of two parlours, kitchen, pantry, pump- house with good water, underground cellars, and four good bed rooms, with a garret; a two- stall stable, gig- house, and small yard, with a piggery ; all in excel- leut repair; garden, and about six acres of Pasture Land adjoining, with a quantity of tlniving timber; pleasantly situated at West Grimstead, within a quarter of a mile from the turnpike road leading from Salisbury to South- ampton, 4 miles from the former and 18 from the latter. — If sold, part of the money may remain on mortgage. For particulars apply to Mr. Lamborn, West Grim- stead.— All letters post paid. 1785 HAMPSHIRE. TWYFORD, near WINCHESTER. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1 K- Xn 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 lias 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 loan experience d 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 patticulars apply to Mr. R. H. Lavington, at Twyford, near Winchester. IIHU To GOUTY & RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS. REYNOLDS'S SPECIFIC IS n. iwcon- fidently recommended as a Medicine which expe- rience has fully proved to be a perfectly safe and effectual Remedy for these distressing Complaints. During nine years this Specific has been resorted to by numerous gouty and rheumatic subjects with the greatest success; a single dose often relieving the most severe pain, and a second or third dose completely removing all symptoms of the attack, without the least violence to the constitution, its operation being perfectly mild ond gentle in every instance, when taken according to the instruc- tions. And no stronger proof can be adduced of the virtues of this Composition, than the fact of persons who have used it so long a period now enjoying a state of ease and health unknown to them for some years past. May be obtained in bottles, 4j. I'ni. each, with ample instructions, cf the proprietor, Mr. Thos. Reynolds, En- field, Middlesex ; and by hft appointment, of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Smith, Devizes; Pring, Warminster; Adams, Shaftesbury ; Simmonds, Bland- ford; Frampton, Dorchester; and Fletcher, Southamp- ton—— Purchasers should induce fox Reynolds's Go it Speciiio. 1.3830 TOWERS'S GENUINE MEDICINES, Prepared upon Scientific and Chemical Principals. FLUID EXTRACT of BARK ; con- ' taining in a state of hfy? h concentration, the quinine, cinchonine, and pure astringent principle of the tinest Peruvian Bark ; for ( affording facility to the use of that important Medicine, and for prtparfne Bark Draughts of any desired stnn « h. Price per bottle, 4s. fid. and lis. SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR; a chemical preparation, for the speedy exhibition df Camphor in a fluid state; and thus developing its anti- spasmodic and sedative powers in a way the most effectual for allaTing irritation of tire nerves of the stomach. Price Is. yd. TONIC PILLS t a mild Aperient Stomachic, designed to invigorate th « tone of the stomach, and to promote a tegular action of the bowels ; hut not by any niej- ns M distress the constitution by acting as a powerful or drastic purgative. Fnce 2s. Nil, 4s. « d., 1 Is. Familv boxes 22s. STOMACHIC ESSENCE ; an elegant preparat'o r for the speedy relief of palpitations, hysteric, or it>. er n « > » vnus attacks ; and of spasmodic or flatulent pains in the stomach. Price 4s. fid. and I Is. per box. Each packet contiins ample directions; isatgned br the Proprietor, John Towers, in his own hand wri iiv; an J may be ha I of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, and of most venders of genuine Medicines. IJ26 rPO be LET, FURNISHED, for a Term - 1- of three, five, or seven years A good FAMILY RESIDENCE, situated in the Vale of Blackmore, in in the parish of Child Okeford. fi miles from Blandford, 4 miles from Sturminster, and 10 miles from Shaftesbury. The House consists of a drawing- room. Stl feet by 22 | dining- room, feet bj: IB; and a brcakf « it- room ; four best bed chambers, two nurseries, three- attics, and a kitchen, with suitable offices; four- stall stable, double coach- house, aila a walled garden* stoSked wirli the choicest fruit trees: also about ten acres of Land, in, eluding a very productive Orchard. Possession may be had on July 2t) th next. For pa ticulars apply to Mr. Shipp, bookseller, Bland- ford, if by letter, post- paid. 18) 9 r. xccltait und desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY in the town of ROMSEY. MR. MOODY respectfnllv atinoonce « LTJ. that he is instructed by the Trusses of the will of the late Mr. N. Dawkins, deceased, to SELL bv AUC- TION, on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1828, at the Falcon Inn, Romsey, at five o'clock in the ever ing, ( subject to such conditions as will then he producer!), AH those FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, Workshops, Tenements, and Gardens, in the several occupations of Messrs. Miller, Wheeler, Dawkins, Moorton, Palmer, Major, Lawrence, and Farmer, most Ciiiribly and desirably situate in the Horse Fair, in toe said town. This valuable property ( whitfi will be sold in three lots) embraces a frontage of « 7 feet, and exte, ds in depth 114 feet; is free from land- tax, bin subject to the small quit rent of 2s Of,; and the capability of the promises, and their admirable situation for any kind of business, arc unitrd advantages seldom to be met with Possession will be given at Midsummer next. ( 755 May be viewed bv leave of the tenants; and particulars tway be obtained of Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey, or of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover, where a plan of the property is to be seen. NOTICE OP SALE OF CAPITAL FARMING STOCK, Near Winchester. MR. YOUNG having received instruc- tions to SELL all the LIVE and DEAD STOCK on STANDON FARM, ( Hursley), the property cf Mr. Wm. Fett, leaving the same, begs to announce to the Public, that the AUCTION will take place on Wednes- day the 20th of March instant. There are seven young CHESNUT CART HORSES, equal to any ib Hants, in- dependent of the other Property, which is in excellent condition Particulars in our next. ROMSEY, March 5, 1828. [ M! Eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, at Lyndhurst, tn fie New Forest, Hants. rPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS. on Monday, March 17, 1828, at tw » o clock, at the Fox and Hounds I in, ( unless previously dispoted of by Private Contract, of which due noiice will rte„*?: cn)'— ThBt pleasantly situate Residence rnlkd ROW BEACH COTTAGE, with the Garden and Land belonging to the time ( one Acre mire or less), in the oc- cupation of Mr. Wateredge; also part of a Garden and Meadow adj uning, ou the Denny Road, in the parish of Lyndhurst. This des'rable Property may, at a small expence, he converted into a dilightful Residence for a genteel family I presen ing an adTantageoui opportunity for the invesU men of a small capital. For a view of the Property, apply to Mr. John Crook, or Mr. Street, builders, Lyndhurst; and for particular, to the Auctioneer, Romsey. I7S6 OAK AND ASH TIMBER, At FACCOMB, near Uphurstbourne, Hants. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, at the George Inn, Uphurstbourne, oi Friday the I4th of March 1828, at one o'clock in ths afternoon— 157 Sticks of Spiny OAK TIMBER. and lli of ASH, as now lying, numerictlly marked, in Fac- comb Woods, which will be sold in 22 lots. | R81 For a view of the above apply to George Booth, thi woodman, at Faccomb, of whom' catalogues may be had ( also at the place of sale, & of the Auctioneer, Andover, DORSET, PRIME DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS. ' PO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. WARR and SON, on Tuesday the 11th day of March 1828, at Wraxall Farm House,— The fol- lowing superior prime DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, Barreners, Horses, Pigs, and other Live STOCK, Im- plements of Husbandly, Hay, & c. & c., the property of Mr. John Noake, who is about to leave the said Farm : consisting of 30 very prime Dairy Cows, of the Devon and Dorset breed, excellent for milk, greatest part wit » calves by their sides, the others well seasoned in call', 10 two- year old heifers, 10 yearlings, 4 fat heifers, 2 ditto stags, 13 barren heifers, 1 two- year old Devon bull, 8 fat gale sheep, 2 exceedingly good Dorset rams, and 3 South- down ditto j I very good cart- horse, and 2 ditto mares, 1 capital hackney mare, got by Smallhopes, and 1 hackney horse colt, rising three years old, got by Swinton, dam by Rebel; 1 sow in farrow, and 7 other pigt. The Implements in Husbandry consist of 1 waggon, 2 dung pots, calves' pen, hay- making machine, large quantity of hurdles, malt mill, bean mill, cyder mUl and i.' ess, with many other useful articles. At the same time, 2 ricks of exceedinit good Meadow Hay, about 20 tons, which may be taken off the pre- mises; also, a quantity of dry Meadow Hay, and the Feed of different Fields until the 3d day of May next. Refreshments will be provided at one o'clock, and the Sale to commence precisely at two. Wraxall is situated 3 miles from Maiden- Newton, 6 from Beaminster, 10 from Crewkerne, and 10 from Yeovil. 178U ISLE OF WIGHT, '• po be SOLD by AUCTION, without - L reserve, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, or. Thursday the R « 1 March, 1828, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in NEW- PORT, ( subject to the conditions to be then and there produced), at six o'clock in the evening,— All those FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD HOUSES, and PREMISES, situate in and adjoining the town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, aforesaid. Lot I. A n, ewly- built DWELLING- HOUSE, » nd a large Building adjoining, Willi a court yard, situate in Node- bill, at the south entrance of Newport.— The House com- prises on the ground floor, a shoo with a bow window, a parlour, kitchen, wash- house, and scullery; on the second floor, a handsome drawing- room, two bed roonit, and 2 rooms in the attic, now iu the occupation of Mr. Joseph Poore, stone mason. Lot 2. A very comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE south of Lot I, consitmg of two sitting rooms,' kitch n. two bed rooms, and a ri om in the attic, with a garcen adji initig, now in the occupation of Mr. William Hodge. Lot 3. A large STORE and BAKE- HOUSE, east of and adjoining Lots 1 and 2, being in fiont 27 feet 9 inches, and in depth 59 feet 9 inches, and now occupied by Mr. Joseph Poore. Lot 4. A Piece or Parcel of BUILDING LAND, south of- nd adjoining Lot 1, being ill front as now marked out, 13 feet, and in depth 73 feet, occupied by Mr. Joseph Poore. as a Stone Yard. Lot 5. A Piece or Parcel of BUILDING LAND, south of and adjoining Lot 1, being in front as now marked out, 13 f, et 3 inches, and in depth 73 feet, and i. i the same occupation. The above 5 Lots are held for the residue of a long term of Years, absolute at the yeaily Rent of 15/. Lot fi. A Freehold brick- built TENEMENT, situate at the corner of Pyle- street, and adjoining Scarrotts- lane, in Newport, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Walker, at the yearly rent of 8/. Lot 7. A Freehold TENEMENT, adjoining lot fi, and of the same description, and in the occupation of Mrs. Buckley, at tht yearly rent of IV. 10 » . Lot h— A Freehold TENEMENT adjoining lot 7, and of the same description, in the occupation ot Mr. Biles, at the yearly rent of « /. I Or. Lot 9— A Freehold TENEMENT nairly a'joining lot 8, of the same description, late in the o « up. itlon of John Bramble, at the yearly rent of ti/. 10.-. Let 10. A Freehold TENEMENT, nearly adjoining lot 9, and of the same description, in the occupation of James Marshall, at the yearly rent of 7l,! s. For a view of ihe premises, apply to Mr. David Odger; and for particulars, to the Auctioneer, or to R. G. Kirk- patrick, solicitor, Newport. O THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MARCH 4. CROWN- OFFICE, March 4. THE following Members' are returned to serve in this present Parliament:— City of Kilkenny— John Doherty, Esq. liis Majesty's Solicitor- General for Ireland. . Borough of St. Ives— The Right Honourable Charles Arbuthnot, in the room of Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bait. who. has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. John Bennett, Melksham, Wilts, corn factor Josias Hassail. Bristol, starch manufacturer Thomas Horseman, Bristol, hackney- coach proprietor James Stonehouse, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, mercer John Harling, Lancaster, money- scrivener John Jackson Lightfoot, Liverpool, merchant George Brown, George . Grimes Brown, and Edwin Jackson, Carbrook, Cheshire, calico- printers HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 3.— The Earl of Radnor said he • fiad several petitions to present'against the Test and. Cor- poration Acts ftom different bodies of Dissenters; but, with the exception of the petition' from Salisbury, which • was signed by persons - of the three denominations, and all of whom were. highly respectable, he knew nothing of the parties. The noble Earl then presented petitions from Salisbury, Swansea, Hinckley",. Merioneth, Swaff- ham, from a certain place in Brecon, aud from the con- gregation of Kingstreet Chapel, Maidstone. The Duke of Bedford presented a similar petition from the Dissenters Of Wilton, in the county of Wilts. Lord Clifden said he had a petition to Presfint from the Catholics of Liverpool— not praying for any thing for themselves, but • making an appeal to their Lordships on behalf of the Dissenters of England. Last week a similar petition was presented by his noble friend ( Lord King), from the Catholics ot Ireland, who com- plained of laws that were calculated^ to injure and insult that respectable body. A petition also to the same effect was presented to the other - House of Parlia- ment from the Catholics of England, by the noble Lord the Member for Aylesbury ( Lord Nugent)— a petition which was signed by several thousand persons, among whom were the Duke of Norfolk, the first Duke of the realm, the Earl of Shrewsbury, the first Eatl of Eng- land, and several other individuals of high consideration. The petition which he ( Lord Clifden) had now to lay be- fore, their Lordships was signed by two thousand persons of the Catholic persuasion, and the first seven names on the list, were those of Clergymen. This offered a com- plete answer to the charge so frequently made against Catholics as to their hostility to civil and religious freedom. He considered it to be the greatest profanation that the most sacred rite of that spiritual table to which members . of the Church of England resorted, should be made the passport to office by men who disregarded all religion. These Acts were a disgrace to the reign of Charles II,— the most disgraceful reign in the annals of England. Such times, however, were gone, never to return. Public . opinion was not to be controlled— it was cherished and supported by that Press which was paramount; which was, in fact, the very breath of our nostrils, and without which public freedom could not exist. Lord Redesdale opposed the petition. He denied that those Acts were voluntarily sanctioned by Charles II., who, on the contrary, would have been glad not to pass them, had he not been compelled to do so. It was quite clear that the noble Lord mistook the principle which had given rise to the existing law. The right of property could never be secure unless power was vested somewhere, and that right the country was interested in supporting. He would further say that, unless power was vested in the Established Church, it was quite impossible that Church could be safe. At one period its opponents got possession of political power, together with the Army; the consequence of winch was its total overthrow; and liotp, unless political power was placed in the hands of those who were attached to the Establishment, it never could maintain itself in security. ( Hear, hear.) The main question at present was, as to whether there should be any Established religion in the country, to which the Catholics and Dissenters must submit. The object of both these parties appeared to be to overthrow the Esta- blished Church, and the feeling was strongly manifested in the manner in which the Catholics now came forward on behalf of the Dissenters. He had always been op- posed to any measure tending to take from the Established Church that political power which it ought to possess, and he should still continue to be so. This was merely a question of political power; religion had nothing to do with it. Lord King observed that the noble Lord opposite had said that the question was purely political, and yet he seemed very desirous of getting all the aid he could from the religious portion of it. In the former part of his speech he had said, that Charles was not the maker of those Acts; but if not the maker of them, lie was, at all events, the great taller of them ; for he took the Test of trie Covenant to qualify mifflrif , fb< the Crowrt of Scot- land— tig took also the'Teirof the Church of England, to qualify himself for the Crown, of England ; and he qua- lified himself again for another Crown, by becoming a good Catholic. Such Tests could never bind a bad man, and could only prevent good men from becoming useful and efficacious members of the State. Lord Calthorpe said, that he could not conceive any thing so degrading to the Church of England, as that, in such an age as that in which we live, such Acts should continue unrepealed, or at. least unchanged. The petition was ordered to be printed- The Marquis of Lansdowne presented a Bill, for con- solidating and amending the laws of England, relative to offences against the person— Read a Hrst time Adj. TUESDAY, March 4— Several petitions were pre- sented against the Test and Corporation Acts, as were also petitions from Irish Reman Catholics praying for emancipation.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, March 3.— After some routine business, Sir John Newport, observing the Right Hon. Secretary of State in his place, adverted to the subject of the dread- ful calamity which had lately occurred at the Brunswick Theatre, and asked him whether it was his intention to take any steps for the prevention of similar accidents in future. He thought that proprietors of such places of public amusement should be compelled by law, before a licence were granted them, to have the safety and security of their building ascertained, beyond the moral possibility of danger. Mr. Peel said, a proposition had been made for a gene- ral revision of the Building Act— but he rather thought that it was desirable, with respect to the question of secu- rity to be given against the recurrence of any calamity similar to the recent one referred to, to wait until all the details should come fairly before the House. He was quite sure the Right Hon. Bart, would agree with him that deliberation was tiie best course that could be fol- lowed on such a distressing occasion. ( Hear, hear.) It was not a question that ought to be decided under the in- fluence of feelings such as those of the present moment. He had had for some time the subject under considera- tion, but he thought, on the whole, the best possible course to pursue would be to suffer the law to remain as it then stood until the cause of the late dreadful accident should be ascertained, and then the House might inquire whether any possible change could be made in the law to meet the object bt^ had in view. ( Hear, hear.) The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill, Mr. Denman appeared as Counsel against the proposed disfranchise- ment. Several witnesses were called, to prove that tl 8 voters received from 20 to 40 guineas for their suffrages. Jonathan Fox ( a clerk in the East Retford Bank) stated, that in 181( 1 he had himself received from Mr. Crompton 100/. for his services; and that, in 1819, ' 2,840/. were paid into their bank, and is- ued, as far as he recollected, for the purpose of being distributed among the voters. The witness, underwent a long examination by various Members, in which he betrayed unwillingness and pre- varication in disclosing his knowledge as to the distribu- tion of the money placed in the bank. Having been ordered to withdraw, it was resolved, " That Jonathan Fox, the witness examined at the bar, • was guilty of attempting to defeat the investigation of the Committee, by a wilful suppression of the truth, and that lie be for the said offence committed to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate." The other orders of the day were disposed of.— Adj. TUESDAY, March 4.— Mr. Moore ( Dublin) pre- sented a petition from the merchants & other respectable individuals of the city of Dublin, pointing out tfie state of misery into which that country was plunged by a want of employment.' The petitioners suggested a mode of relief to their immediate wants, by the making- of a southern canal, or, rather, by extending the line of the Royal Canal through the south- western portion of the country to Marlow. Sir John Newport thought that the objeet contemplated in the petition would prove to be one of the most impor- tant to the whole South of Ireland, which could be agitated. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. Duncombe ( Yorkshire) presented a petition from Olive Guelph, Princess of Cumberland, praying that she might be allowed to be heard at the bar of the House, in explanation and defence of her case, being fully prepared to assert her claims, and maintain her birth- right Laid on the'table. Mr. Estcourt give notice , that on the 14th of this Vlionth he should move for a bill relative to the present • ntod'e of licensing public- houses. Mr. Wilmot Horton presented a petition from the in- habitants of Glasgow, praying for means to emigrate. Th'e Right Hon, gentleman then brought forward three t mptions, of which lie Had given- notice: or. e of these was, ' fnr- a copy'to be laid before the; house, of the report of Colonel Cockburn ; the sefymd wasfor a repeal of part of the passenger}' act of last session ; and, the third, for a hill to allow parishes to raise funds for the emigration of their poor. ' He did not now speak the voice of Govern- ment, but brought forward these measures on his own in- dividual responsibility ; he did not care who had deter- mined to give him their support; but as lie had under- taken an important duty, he would not shrink from its dis- charge. ( Hear, hear.) In 1820,2000 persons were sent from the South of Ireland. The committee of 1827, as well as that of lH2li, declared that , there was a supera- bundance of able- bodied labourers in the agricultural districts of this country. The committee never contem- plated any other than voluntary emigration. He had heard the emigration committee characterised in Ireland almost as murderers; whereas, he would not hesitate to say, that no committee in the annals of the house had deserved better of the house and the country. Popula- tion was desirable in some of our colonies, where there was a superabundance of fertile land— where there was almost no end to the quantity of Valuable land in the state of uncultivation. He alluded particularly to Canada and New South Wales. In the report, the committee had suggested that a sum of money should be lend to emigrants. The sum specified by those who had had ex- perience on the subject, as being requisite for a family of five persons about to emigrate, would be sixty- four pounds, or thereabouts. It was the general opinion of persons acquainted with the Colonies, that there would be litle difficulty in recovering the sums lent to emigrants. Colonel Cockburn, who went out with the emigrants in 1823, was of that opinion. He could state that the emi- grants of 1823 were universally satisfied with their con- dition. . . In addition to the evidence of the Commissioner, whose Report would be laid before Parliament, was the testi- mony of Colonel Talbot. This Gentleman settled in North America so long ago as 25 years. He was settled at a place called Fort Talbot, on Lake Erie, and, 25 years back, not a a single European was resident nearer him than 100 miles. At the present period there was a population of twenty or thirty thousand around his estates. —( Hear.) This gentleman was now in England, and was ready, if necessary, to be examined by the House. In Upper Canada, the want of population was described as impeding the prosperity of the country; and in our country, the abundance of population was described as having the same effect. The area of the two Canadas, including the northern and most fertile parts, occupied a space of i 11,000,000 of acres. Great Britain tod Ireland were calculated to contain 77 millions of acres. Canadian land was certainly as fertile as the average land in this country, and probably more so. There was always a tendency to redundancy of popula- tion ; and it was fostered in England by the Poor Laws, and in Ireland by the unfortunate system of interminable sub- dividing and sub- letting. Ireland might sustain six times her present population under different circum- stances. Her distress arose from the abundance of labour compared with the demand. He saw a thousand correc- tives, but no effectual remedy of the disease, but by giving assistance to those who wished to change their country. Facilities for the disposal of emigrants might not only be expected in Canada, but the Cape of Good Hope and New South Wales. He knew many English parishes who would be happy to pay the expense of the voyage to New South Wales, for the purpose of getting rid of their superabundant population. If our colonies were to be a source of wealth instead of a a burden to us, we must endeavour to give them that population which it was not necessary to retain at home. No emigration was now contemplated but such as was voluntary, and the less it was regulated the better. The consequences which would result, if it was conducted on the principles recommended in the Report of the Com- mittee, could only be appreciated by those who had de- voted much time and attention to the subject. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving, that a humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order that there should be laid before the House the Report of Colonel Cockburn to the Colonial Department, on the subject of Emigration, together with the instructions received from that depart- on the 6th of January, 1827. Mr. W. Baring was persuaded that if Government were to give up a part of the Crown Lands in Canada, he was convinced the Legislative Assembly would under- take to provide for the whole of the Emigrants who should pass over to that country; the great difficulty in the way of emigration to Canada was the tenure by which the lands of that colony were held. Sir Francis Burdett said the proposed measure was, in his opinion, tiie only way of reducing the distresses of the population of. England and Ireland. He thought that the Hon. Gentleman who had brought forward the motion was entitled to great credit for having done so, and that he had displayed great wisdom, as well as care and per- severance, in searching those documents from which in- formation could be obtained, and for having so brought forward the matter, as to raise a disposition in the House to pay attention to it. Mr. Lester said that to encourage Emigration would be an act of statistical suicide, which he hoped not to see adopted. It had been asked what was to be done with the surplus population ? He answered that there were thousands and thousands of acres of land yet uncultivated, in which all the idle hands could be profitably employed. He had himself a thousand acres of land which cost 0,000/. in cultivation, and if one half that sum had not been carried into his Majesty's Exchequer, he was per- suaded that the labourers would have experienced the benefit of a more extended employment. Mr. Benett said he was of opinion, that if the embargo on the cultivation of land was removed, the remedy pro- posed by the hon. gentleman would , be useless, as. there would be ( Bfa ample employment for all that portion of the population this measure was intended to relieve. He distinctly disapproved of permitting parish officers to have any thing ( o do with emigration, because these officers had an interest in sending away emigrants. It was a lamentable fact, that the most valuable men were those who emigrated- Emigration itself was an evil to a country; but it was not necessary to be resorted to either in England or Ireland, if the obstacles were re- moved which rendered the population useless at home. There were a number of men transported for seven years, and during that time they were kept on board the hulks, and he had, observed some of these men, who had been on board the hulks for three or four years, to return to their native place, whose moral principles were no better than when they were put on board. The proper way to reclaim those persons would be, to make them members of a society in a new country; for, by meeting with their old companions here, they again fell into evil habits and vicious courses. Colonel Wood, Mr. John Smith, and Mr. Whitmore, spoke in favour of the principle of the plan. Mr. Huskisson said lie felt in common with his Right Hon. Friend near him, that there was no matter to which it was desirable to call the attention of Parliament earlier than that alluded to by the Hon. Baronet. It was the intention of his Majesty's Government to introduce the measure, with some alterations in its minor details. The present was not an occasion on which he could feel dis- posed to go into the discussion of the whole, question; but lie might be allowed to say, that if there was an excess of population— that was, an amount of population greater than employment could be provided for out of the capital of the country, or greater than there was disposition to provide for by the employment of that capital— there were other rules that must be attended to. One of those was, that there might be a great emigration of the people, without a corresponding exportation of capital, in which case it would be only a transfer of the mischief. It would, therefore, be only becoming in this great country to take care that means of employment should be pro- vided for emigrants on their landing, in cases where they should be unprovided with capital. With respect to the question, of itself, he should repeat, that every possible degree of information connected with it should be laid before the House. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. W. Horton then moved for leave to bring in a Bill to revive and amend an Act for regulating vessels carrying passengers to foreign parts. After some discussion, the question was put, and leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. D. W. Harvey moved for a Return of the num- ber of Subpænas ad respondendum issued from the Ex- chequer Office for the last six years—- Ordered. The report of the Committee on the Test and Corpora- tion Acts having been brought up, Lord John Russell moved for leave to bring in a bill in conformity with the report.— Leave given. Upon the motion of Mr. Tennyson, the House went into a Committee on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill. Counsel and witnesses were then ordered to be called in. Several burgesses underwent a long examination, in which they unequivocally admitted, that they had, at va- rious times, received money and presents from candidates at contested elections for tiie borough of East Retford. On the motion of Lord Althorp, the Corporation and Test Acts Repeal Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday se'nnight. The Noble Lord gave notice that he slrould move that the Bill he committed on the Monday following. Sir M. W. Ridley moved that there be laid before the House an account of the number of Country Bank Note Stamps, from 1824 to 1827 inclusive, distinguishing the amount. A similar account was ordered, on the motion of the Hon. Baronet, with respect to Scotland; also the amount of the Composition for Stamp Duties paid by the Bank of England, within the specified period. The other orders were then disposed of— Adj. London, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. On Monday night, about half- past 10 o'clock, the King arrived at liis Palace in St. James's, in his tra- velling carriage and four, escorted by a party of the 15th Hussars, from his Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The King held a Council this day at St. James's Palace, when the Recorder made his Report. His Majesty received visits this morning from some of the Royal Family. Several of the Ministers had audiences of him before the Cabinet Council was held, at which the Recorder made his report. The Duke of Clarence and the Princess Augusta visited his Majesty, yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. A vast number of the nobility and gentry called at St. James's Palace yesterday, and left their cards; inquiring a3 to the King's health. The gratifying answer to all was—" Ilis Majesty is quite well." ; The Princess Augusta arrived at lier resi- dence in the King's Palace, St. James's, Monday after- noon", from his Majesty's Pavilion at Brighton ; tile Princess afterwards received visits from the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Duchess of Kent, and Duke of Sussex. Of the period of his Majesty's residence in the Capital we are. not at present accurately informed. If the wishes of the people could decide the question, it could not be too long.— Courier. The Right Hon. Stratford Canning had a long conference with Mr. Huskisson yesterday, at the Colonial Office, Downing- street. The Chief Magistrates of Police, and the principal Magistrates of the different Police Offices, made a report to Mr. Secretary Peel, at the Home Office, yes- terday, of the state of the Police in their respective dis- tricts of the metropolis. The Lord Chancellor is preparing a Bill to amend the practice of Courts of Equity. Mr. Spring Rice, it is understood, goes out to India, as Secretary to Lord William Bentinck. Sergeant D'Oyley, and not Sergeant Onslow, officiates on the Home Circuit for Chief Justice Best. The gale of last night, from the north, has prevented all arrivals from the Continent. There are no foreign mails this morning. Extracts from the Paris papers :— " PARIS, March 2.— It is said that six regiments of cavalry have received orders to proceed immediately to Toulon to embark there. " MADRID, Feb. 21.— Exclusive of the 300 seamen which the Soverano ship of the line is to embark at the Great Canaries, she is likewise to take on board som « land troops, in order to convey them to the Havannah. " Great prepaiations are making for the expedition which is to sail shortly for the Island of Cuba. " TOULON, Feb. 23.— The Franks were never more respected at Tripoli, than they are now. The French brig of war La Ruse, which was lately moored in that road lost there two anchors. The Pacha of Tripoli being informed of this accident, immediately caused two others to be delivered to Lieut. Delalun, the Commander of the vessel, and would not receive the value of th^ m. The Pacha declared to that officer, that whatever may happen, he will always remain the friend and ally of France. " SARAGOSSA, Feb. 20— Their Majesties will protract their stay at Barcelona until after Easter. We shall then have the happiness to have them for some dajli in oar city, 1* 1 their return to Madrid. The most perfect tranquility reigns in this province and the vicinity." DESTRUCTION of the BRUNSWICK THEATRE. On Saturday an inquest assembled at the Court House of the Royalty Precinct, before Morris Thomas, Esq. the coroner and bailiff, on the bodies of the following eleven unfortunate persons:— Alex. W. Davidson, Edward Gilbert, Purdy William Evans, Jessey Mules, George Penfold, William Leader, David Samp- son Maurice, Esq. ( the proprietor), Joseph Blamire, Miss Mary Anne Fearon, sister of Madame Fearon, Miss Freeman, and Joseph Levi. The imagination cannot conceive the effect of the dreadful spectacle which the mutilated corpses presented to the eye. The coroner announced the meeting to be merely preliminary to a farther investigation as to the causes of the dreadful event. Several witnesses were examined for the purpose ef iden- tifying the bodies, after which the coroner issued orders for their delivery to their respective friends. The Court then adjourned to Wednesday next. If is worthy of remark, that previous indications had occurred of the insecurity of the building, from which, if warning had been taken, the above catastrophe might have been averted. One of the workmen employed at the theatre was convinced that the building was unsafe, anil stated his opinion, with his reasons for it, to his master, but his representation was disregarded. Some persons noticed on the day after the theatre opened, that the wall next the street had bulged forwards, a sign that the pressure of the roof was too great. . The walls appear not only to have been hastily run up, but to have been, con- sidering their height, of insufficient thickness. The height cannot have been less than 70 feet, and the wall was only what is called of three- brick thickness. A party of gentlemen were at the theatre on Tuesday evening, when one of them remarked that he could not shut the door either of the box they were in or those of the three adjoining boxes. One of the party, who was struck with tins circumstance, came to the conclusion that the house was unsafe; he mentioned his opinion to his companions, who treated it with ridicule; he, however, quitted the theatre immediately. One gentleman, who intended going to the theatre on Tuesday, was so struck with the notion of its insecurity, from the aspect of the front wall, that he gave up his intent after arriving at the theatre, and returned home. Mr. Whitwell, the builder, has offered to come forward and give every explanation in his power as to what relates to the building— Mr. Barlow, of 140, Cheapside, has published a statement, in which he says, tiie talent of Mr. Whitwell, the architect, cannot by any means be called in question in this affair, as he and the contractor for the roof had repeatedly testified their doubts to the proprietors of the theatre of the security of the roof, ftom the use made of it by them. The weight of the roof ( which was of wrought iron) was lighter, he says, than it could have been even of wood, and so constructed that had it only to bear the weight of ita covering, it would have remained ' for a century or l¥ lore. But the proprie- tors, Messrs. Maurice and Carruthers, had, in tile face of the strongest remonstrances from the architect and the roof contractor, suspended the stage machinery from the roof, a weight pf near eighty tons, which it was never calculated or intended to bear, and this only was the cause of the dreadful calamity.— The most intense interest has naturally been excited in all ranks, and every ene seems anxious to offer their mite in alleviating the distresses of the wives and families of the survivors. The Duchess of St. Alban's has sent 100 guineas, and the Duke fifty, in aid of the subscriptions already commenced. Saturday night the greater part of the north wall was taken down, and a great portion of the orchestra and stage was cleared away, without any other unfortunate person | being found. At the London Hospital only one of the sufferers had died, namely, Jane Wall. She ex- pired at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The others, 13 in number, were doing well. The workmen ( 100 in number) in the employ of Messrs. Bennett and Hunt, of St. Catherine's Dock, continued their indefatigable exertions up to 12 o'clock Monday night, in demolishing the three remaining walls of the theatre, an extensive sacffoldling having been erected around them. A great obstruction is opposed to the search of the rub- bish from the construction of the roof, which was rivetted together, and could only be divided by the hands of ex- perienced smiths. It is not generally known that the roof was composed of wrought iron, with which therafters and other parts usually constructed with timber were formed; the actual covering was of slate. Mr. Whitwell, the architect, published on Saturday a statement relative to the calamitous accident, in which he says, that the walls of the building were of proper strength and thickness, and in every respect fitted for their legitimate purposes; that the roof was in every respect sufficient for all purposes for which it was con- structed ; that a large floor, extending over a great part of the theatre, together with the floors over the stage, and the machinery of the theatre, weighing many tons, were supported chiefly by being suspended from the roof, con- trary to the object of the roof, antl without any reference to the plans upon which the theatre was erected; that over these erections I had no controul whatever, they being expressly excepted in my written agreement; that I frequently and urgently remonstrated against this improper use of the roof; that, after communicating with me on the subject, the constructor of the roof pro- tested, in writing, against the additional loading of the roof; that, from the construction and material of the roof, I knew no accident could take place, without a notice from its appearances, which would afford ample time to prevent all personal danger; that such notice of the failure of the roof under its load, was in fact given, and observed by the responsible persons, more than 24 hours before the catastrophe, but of that I was kept in utter ignorance." In allusion to the above statement, the following arti- cle appears in yesterday's Courier paper, addressed to the editor: " Sir,— The agony of mind of Mr. Carruthers, the sur- viving proprietor of the Brunswick Theatre, whose bed- side I have just left, is materially increased by the un- founded insinuations thrown out in the statement of Mr. Whitwell, the architect, which appeared in your paper of this morning. Mr. Carruthers directs me unequivocally to declare, that notwithstanding the awful death of Mr. Maurice, his co- proprietor, he confidently telies on the facts, which will undoubtedly be fully investigated before the Coroner and his jury— I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, " J. WILKINSON." " 59, Gracechurch- street, March 3." Destruction of the Brunswick Theatre.— A co- roner's inquest was held yesterday at the London Hos- pital, before Mr. Unwin, the coroner, on the bodies of Jane Wall and Moses Miles. The Hospital being out of the jurisdiction of the Tower, a different jury was sworn from that which had been summoned on Saturday, before Mr. Thomas. The bodies of the deceased persons having been iden- tified by witnesses, Mr. L. A. Goldsmith, one of the ac- tors, stated that when the accident took place, the com- pany had not all assembled, and there was no business going on; there were at the time about 20 persons on the stage, and about 4 or 5 besides; he saved his life by jumping into the stage box. George Richardson, gas- fitter, stated that he was stand- ing on the stage near the proscenium at the time of the accident, and saved his lite by placing himself against the wail: there were from 25 to 30 persons on the stage, about a dozen in the carpenters' shop, besides other per- sons in the theatre. Juror— Did you ever say that the theatre would fall ? Mr. Richardson— I may have done so, because I never liked any thing being hung from the roof; and amongst ourselves in the theatre I might have jocularly said so; The carpenter's shop and painter's room were suspended from the roof. Juror— Do you not think, there was a want of stability about the building altogether? Mr. Richardson— I would rather not give an opinion on the matter, because there are professional men of eminence to be examined upon that point. Mr. Richardson in answer to other questions said, that the theatre was 117 feet long by about 02 in width. The shop and painting rooms were about 100 feet long by 6 feet wide, and were principally hung from the roof. , The inquest was then adjournedt A meeting, principally of the pa- formers, was held yesterday, in the saloon of Drury- lane Theatre, Mr. Calcraft, M. P. in the chair. He traduced a state- ment of the particulars of the dreadfulaccident relative to which they had met. Thirteen individuals had lost their lives, and several others were in t state which ren- dered it impossible to say whether th; y would survive the catastrophe.— A Committee, consisting of the follow- ing persons, was appointed to receive the subscriptions, and inquire into the particulars of eac'i individual case, with a view to afford them relief:— Messrs Robins, Bra- ham, Durant, Price, Lindley, Wallack, Harley, Jones, Dowton, Liston, and Dunn; Messrs. Price and Durant to act as Treasurers. Mr. Price suggested that a subscription should be opened : he had intended to give a benefit free of all expense, but by the recommendation of advisers, he had altered such an intention. He felt happy to say that the performers of Drury Lane had agreed unanimously to give, in aid of the sufferers, a night's salary. The Com- mittee now appointed would co- operate with that nomin- ated in the City, in aid of their common object. He concluded by moving the opening of a subscription. Mr. Mathews stated that at a meeting of the per- formers of Covent Garden Theatre on Monday, they had come to the determination of allotting one night's salary in aid of the Relief fund. Among the persons who subscribed were— Mr. Calcraft 101.; Mr. Price 101.; Mr. Robins 101.; Mr. Church 101.; Mr. Duruset 101. ; Mr. Braham 101.; Mr. Liston 101.;. Mr. Macready 101.; Mr. Durant 101.; Mr. Mathews 101.; & c. & c. A full meeting of the performers connected with the late Brunswick Theatre, was held yesterday evening, at the Black Horse, in Wells- street, adjoining the Theatre, to take into consideration their present situ- ation— Mr. Percy Farren, being called to the chair, com- municated to the meeting the result of Mr. Price's exertions on their behalf that day, at Drury- lane; and under all the circumstances, ha thought it more ad- visable to take no further steps relative to the offers made by the proprietors of the other theatres, to afford them a free benefit at each house, until aftrr the meeting had been held at the Mansion House, on Thursday next, and at which the Lord Mayor was to preside. Mr. Yates, of the Adelphi, was also anxious to assist the performers. He ( Mr. Farren) thought it would be most impolitic, in the present state of their affairs, to adopt any measure which might impede the progress of the public liberality, and he conceived that performing in any theatre for a single night would have that effect. On Friday, the amount of the subscriptions at the Mansion- house would be known, and it would then be sufficiently early to con- sider of their future proceedings. Several Gentlemen concurred in the observations of the Chairman ; and several performers remarked that the Adelphi was decidedly the best theatre in the metropolis for their performance. Mr. Farren said that after the meeting on Thursday, it would become a consideration whether they should have the Adelphi or the Pavilion, in Whitechapel- road. After some further discussion, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. This afternoon, at two o'clock, a meeting of the Covent Garden Company took place at the Freema- sons' Tavern ; but before that hour, the room was occu- pied with many persons, amongst whom were several per- formers;— Messrs. Young, Wrench, Egerton, Farren, Blanchard, & c. The object was to raise a subscription forthwith, to aid the subscriptions already collected for the relief of the surviving sufferers from the calamity at the Brunswick Theatre. Mr. Fawcett took the Chair, amidst the cheers of the Company assembled. He said that the object of the' meeting was so well known, that it was unneeessary^ for him to dwell on the melancholy event that had taken place at the Brunswick Theatre. The proceedings at Drury Lane Theatre would supersede the necessity of details. His brethren would subscribe a night's pay- but that would not preclude those who were so disposed from giving other sums ; but it was pleasing to have to add, that the humblest of the company would subscribe at least what in the army was called a day's pay. ( Cheers.) He had already nearly'l50Z. in hand. Mr. Fawcett then put his name down for 10/., and the following are some of the names of those who followed his example, and handed subscriptions to Mr. Egerton, the treasurer. The sums subscribed by die performers are exclusive of the " dav's pay:"— Mr. Fawcett 10/., Sir George Smart 10/., Mr. C. Kemble 10/., Mr. Willett 10/., Capt. Forbes 10/., Mr. Kean 20/., Mr. Young 10/., Duchess of Bedford, 10/., & c. The Farce of " An Uncle to Many," written by Mr. Thomson, and acted at the Brunswick Theatre, . is about to be published for the benefit of the sufferers. It will be accompanied by a letter from Mr. P. Farren, giving an account of the opening of the Theatre, and of his own miraculous preservation. . Such was the interest excited by the an- nouncement of the musical festival at Manchester this vear, that the guarantee fund, in a very few days, and without solicitation, amounted to upwards of 10,000/., no subscription exceeding 100/. The festival will take place on the 30th of September. The last festival at Man- chester www in the year 1702. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION,—( From the Dublin Evening Post, March 1,)— Amount of Catholic Rent this week, 398/. 10s. 10d. Mr. O'Connell announced that he should, on Thursday next, move for a vote of congratulation to! the Dissenters of England, whose steady perseverance he strongly ap- plauded ; and he considered their success to be greatly m favour of Catholic Claims. Mr. Lawless followed the same line of argument, and said that Lord Anglesey would find he could not govern Ireland without listening to public opinion Mr. Clooney rose and said, he had been desired by Lord Clifden to state, that the Marquis of Anglesey re: gretted exceedingly the unguarded expression he had some time since used with respect to the Catholics. Mr. O'Connell said, he hoped nothing from the Go- vernment of the Marquis of Anglesey— he was sure it would be one of the most grinding Administrations upon the Catholics, though he was sure the Marquis personally had good intentions; but he would be surrounded by the Ascendancy Faction. Mr. O'Connell handed in 80/. from Cork. Mr. J. Browne handed in 86/. from the parish of St Catherine's, and moved that 68 contributors be admitted members. Several letters containing rent, and several Church- wardens' returns were read. Near two hundred new members were added. READING ASSIZES. ( Before Mr. Baron Vaughan.)— George Edmeads, George Baker, Henry Burnett, Samuel Cope, Thomas Field, Thomas Hunt, William Walters, and Samuel White, all, r^ ectable- looking young men of twenty and thirty years of age, were on Monday indicted for shooting at James Mancey, a gamekeeper of George Hervey Crutchley, Esq., with intent to murder him. James Mancey saiel— I am in the employ of Mr. Crutehley ; his grounds are at Sunning- hill, in Berk- shire. After midnight on the ( ith of January I went to meet the keepers at a place distant about half a mile from the place at which I was shot. We had no fire- arms, only sticks. We heard guns fired, and proceeded to the spot. A keeper named Taylor advanced before the rest of us. We saw two persons, and some of us said, Hallo, my lads. A person said, Stand off, if you know when you are well off. We got within three or four feet of them. Several more poachers came out of a wood, I think about nine or ten in all. They all bad guns. They formed in a line, held their guns forward, but not put to their shoulders. Taylor advanced, and was struck down by a blow from a gun. As he fell, they saiel Shoot him, and a gun flashed in the pan. I went forward to assist Taylor, and some one struck me on the head. The blow made me reel away, and as that occurred I was shot at the back of the thigh. I got away about 20 yards, and then lay down till Taylor came to my assistance. The testimony of the above witness was corroborated by two men who were with him, as well as by an accom- plice who turned King's evidence. The prisoners made no defence. Mr. Baron Vaughan having summoned up the case, the Jury retiree! for about an hour, and then found the prisoners Burnettt, Field, and White, ( who had been particularly active in the affray) Guilty, and the other five prisoners Not Guilty. Mr. Baron Vaughan immediately passed sentence of Death on the three prisoners who were convicted, and told them that they must entertain no hope of mercy. The unfortunate men appeared but little affected by their approaching fate, and on leaving the dock they shook hands with their more fortunate companions, whose feelings were evidently very much excited by what had occurred, and several of them were observed to shed tears. Mr. Adolphus and Mr. C. Phillips.— A curi- ous scene took place between these gentlemen, in the Old Bailey Court, on Thursday evening, on the trial of a prisoner. Mr. Phillips insisted upon the production of the lease of the house from the prosecutrix to her tenant, who had underlet it to the prisoner. _ This was objected to bv Mr. Adolphus, and the objection being held valid by the Court, Mr. Phillips, in cross- examining a witness, repeatedly said, the Court had objected to his asking for the lease. Mr. Adolphus remarked, that the Court hael made no such rule. An angry discussion arese between these gentlemen, an. d epithets of no courteous character were bandied from one to the other. One cried, " You are a disgrace to your profession ; and the other retorted, " Are we to have this a piebald Court ? " Mr. Foss, the Under Sheriff, hoped Mr. Phillips would desist from in. terrupting the business. This turned the indignation of the learned gentleman towards Mr. Foss ; and Mr. Phil- lips told him, " as an Under Sheriff, he had no right to interfere; and it was an untruth if he had asserted that he had interrupted the business." This - Called up Mr. Sheriff Stable, who said, " Then, Sir, I, as Sheriff, will interfere, and shall commit you, unless you preserve silence, and conduct yourself as becomes the character of the profession of which you are a member." Mr. C. Phillips—" Oh, commit me, if you please; but, if you do, you will do so at your peril. I will teach you the proper duty of a sheriff." Mr. Stable—" At all events, I can and will do this :— You enter this court by my per- mission, and jn future you shall be excluded." Mr. C. Phillips—" Yes, yes, you have power; but you must use - it legally." Mr. Alderman Ansley ( from the Bench) interposed, and succeeded in quelling tllis wordy warfare. The trial then proceeded. Adjourned Inquest Oit the Sufferers. The Coroner's Jury on the bodies of the Suf- ferers taken from the ruins of the New Brunswick Thea- tre, met in the Court- House, Wellclose- square, pursuant to adjournment, this morning. The Coroner, Maurice Thomas, Esq. arrived at half- past nine. Mr. Comyn was present, as Counsel for Mrs. Maurice, widow of the proprietor whose body had been dug out of the ruins. Mr. Comyn stated that Mr. Carruthers, the other pro- prietor of the destroyed theatre, was so unwell as to be totally unable to attend the investigation. The licence of the Brunswick Theatre was then produced. The coroner intimated that the first step should be to call witnesses to prove that the eleven bodies already viewed were the persons immolated in these ruins. Witnesses were then called, who proved the necessary identification of the bodies of Mr. Maurice and 7 others. Coroner— We have now before us, gentlemen, evidence of the fact, that the building In question was a public one, and also that eight persons ( whose names he recapitulated) were killed in, or very nigh to it, by the fall of that build- ing— some of them within the walls, others on the King's highway. The most convenient thing to be now done is, to enter upon an examination of the circumstances which led to the death of those parties. As that necessarily in- volves the manner in which the theatre had been built, I think it but right to announce to the builder, or archi- tect of it, that I am quite ready to hear him, or them, if they have any evidence to offer. George Fawndes ( a bricklayer) was then called and sworn :— When the walls of the the theatre were up to receive the roof, they were perfectly upright and safe. After the'roof was on, I had nothing fuither to do with the building, except the getting up of the parapet, by order of the clerk of the works and the surveyor, I used to workuneier the clerk of the works. After the roof had bqen put on, there was a great weight hung to it, which, in my opinion, was the cause of the accident. This witness, on further examination, said— I was em- ployed by the deceased Mr. Maurice and Mr. Carruthers. I used to go by the orders of the clerk of the works and erf the surveyor ( or architect, j The name of the architect was Mr. Stedman Whitwell; the clerk of the works was Mr. Edw. Shaw. 1 began building the theatre August 2. There was a written paper, in which I was required to state the prices of the various works in my department ( the brickwork and scaffolding). I put the prices of the works in figures to that paper. I considered my contract to have been made with Mr. Maurice and Mr. Carru- thers. 1 agreed with them, but not in writing. ( A note was handed in from Mr. Whitehall, architect, informing the Coroner that he ( Mr. W.) would shortly attend the inquest, assisted by Counsel.) In the course of his further examination, witness stated that he was certain that at the time the walls werciinished they were perfectly upright. A great weight was after- wards hung to the roof, consisting of the machinery, the flies, antl the workshop. The Coroner having intimated that he was much ex- hausted, Mr. Comyn begged him to fix a time for the commencement and the duration of the proceedings on each day of the many that it was likely would be con- sumeel in the inquiry. The Coroner having consulted the Jury, said that the inquiry should continue for eight hours each day, com- mencing at nine, and terminating at five o'clock. _ The Coroner intimated that Mr. Secretary Peel had given directions for the attendance of two of the architects employed under the Surveyor- General of the Board of Works. After consulting the jury, it was fixed that the sur- veyors should attend on Monday next. It is reported that the Hon. Villiers Stuart is about to lead to the altar of Hymen, Lady Catharine Bouverie, who has inherited very considerable property from her maternal grandfather, the late Earl of Lincoln. We hear from good authority that the Duke of Buccleugh is shortly to lead to the altar the beautiful and accomplished Miss Sheridan. His Grace has at pre- sent 140,000/. per annum, anel will get 60,000/. a year more at the death of his grandmother. Miss Sheridan is daughter of Tom Sheridan, and grand- daughter of Rich. Brinsley Sheridan.— Drogheda Journal. Miss Foote drew crowded houses at Exeter theatre last week; and was, throughout the whole of her performances, received with great applause. On Monday night a fancy and full dress ball and superb supper were given at the Assembly Rooms, Bath, to more than 300 distinguished fashionables. The company ( among whom were many persons of distinction) began to arrive soon after nine, and dancing commenced at ten o'clock. The ball- room was elegantly chalked; the centre compartment exhibited the Altar of Hymen, witli Cupid's inflaming torch, around which was a wreath of lilies anel roses, and the larger circle was of bachelors' knots. At one o'clock the banqueting- room was thrown open. The sprightly dance recommenced after supper, and was continued till the break of day. On Wednesday morning, about three o'clock a tremendous fall of the cliff took place just beyond the East Well ( Brighton), about a quarter of a mile to the eastward of the town, consisting of many thousand tons of earth} the shock was distinctly felt in the town. The offers of service of the West Somerset, 2d Cornwall, Royal First Devon, » nd North Devon re- giments of Yeomanry Cavalry, have been accepted, on condition that the regiments shall receive in future no pay or allowances from Government; retaining, however, the benefit of exemption from the Militia, and from the Horse Duty, for their effective members. CORN EXCHANGE, March 5.— The arrival of Wheat continuing to be very moderate, fine samples sold readily at Monday's improvement, but the sales were not very numerous. Malting Barley is taken away by the distillers as soon as it makes its appearance, at 34s. per quarter. Oats are very heavy sale, the supply ( 21,770 quarters) being very considerable, and scarcely any thing done in this article. In Beans antl Peas no alteration. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day arc published, Vols. 20 cj 21, price 7s., in cloth, or on fine paper, price lUi. containing ILLUSTRATIONS of the HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, being an Historical View of the Manners and Customs, Dresses, Arts, Literature, Commerce, anel Government of Great Britain, from the time of the Saxons, down to the Eighteenth Century. By Richard Thomson, Author of " Chronicles of London Bridge," " Tales of an Antiquary," & c. Edinburgh: Constable & Co.;— anel London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- yard. [ 802 Lines addressed by a Physician to MRS. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Gowland's Lotion. " Thy Lotion formed with skill so rare, " Gives health and beauty to the fair, * It purifies the human frame, . " And gives to tlrce a matchless name." NEVER was any thing equal to the effecls and excellence of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION, for the removal of all Erup- tions from the Face and Skin, and for improving the most delicate Complexion ; many thousands of rank and dis- tinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use; the consequence has been that some persons have obtruded on the Public a Spurious Imitation of the Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the misled, it is necessary to state that the Genuine Lotion is prepared by MRS. VINCENT, who is the Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's MS. Recipe. The most delicate lady or child may, at all times, make use of this Lotion with the greatest safety. It re- moves Ring- worms, Tetters, and Sunburn. Sold in Salisbury by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding; and by all respectable Perfumers, Booksellers, and Deal- ers in Genuine Medicines in every town in Europe, in Quarts 8s. 6d.; Pints 5s. ( id.; Half- Pints 2s. 9d. 1816 BRISTOL TURNPIKES. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates hereinafter parti- cularly mentioned, will be severally LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the White Lion Inn, Broad- street, Bristol, on Friday the 28th day of March next, between the hours of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and One o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " for regulating Turnpike Roads." Which Tolls pioduced, on the letting for the last year, the several Sums, and will be let in the several parcels or lots following, viz—. Lot 1.— The TOLLS arising at the White Ladies^ £ Gates, the St. Michael's Hill Gate, the Cotham F. S,^ Gate, the Clifton Gate, and the Gallows Acre Gate, on the Aust Road '. Lot 2 The TOLLS arising at the Stokes' Croft Gate, and the Rennison's Bath Gate, on the Hor- field Road, and at the side Gate across the Lane leading from the said Horfield Road, between the 1820 first and second mile- stones into the Stapleton Road, at or near the junction of the said Lane with the Horfield Road But will be put up at such sums respectively, as the trustees shall think proper. Whoever happens to be the best bidder; must at the same time pay one month in advance ( if required) of the rent at which such tolls may be respectively let, anel give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. OSBORNE and WARD. Clerks to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. BRISTOL, Feb. 25, 1828. [ 800 DORSET. nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, on Friday, March 14, 1828, and follow- ing day, on the premises at FREESTOCK FARM, TWY- FORD, the properly of Mr. W. Hunt, declining business, viz. 13 good DAIRY COWS, the greater part with calves ; cart mare in foal; cart colt, rising 3 years old ; sow in farrow ; about 20 tons of prime Hay, which may be carried off the premises; waggon, cart, and a general assortment of farming and dairy utensils;— about 80 lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ten hogsheads of good cider, several casks, and a great variety of other articles. The Live and Dead Stock, Farming and Dairy Uten- sils, will be sold the first day— Refreshments will be provided at twelve, and the sale commence each day at dne o*' clock. Twyford is about four miles from Shaftesbury, rear the turnpike road from thence to Blandford. [ TM TO bn peremptorily SOLD, pursuant lo a Decree of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, bearing date the 23d day of June 1824", made in a Cause Essington against Viveash, before Richard Richards, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham- bers, No. 17, Mitre Court Buildings, Inner Temple, London, on Friday the 18th day oF April next, at ttv,- lve o'clock in the forenoon,— A desirable ESTATE, situate at COMPTON BASSETT, in the county of Wilts, con- taining together 77A. .3R. 12P. of superior Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a ring fence, abounding with game, being in the eentre of some of the best preserves in the country, now in tire occupation of Mr. Giles Rogers. Particulars may be had at the Chambers of the S2id Master,' as above; of Mr. Anthony Rich, Exchequer Office; and at the Offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, De- vizes. [ 6fi4 HEALTH and LONG LIFE. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES, faithfully prepared from the genuine Prescriptions of the late cele- brated Physician, Dr. BUCHAN. Tiie value of Dr. Buchan's work, entitled " Domestic Medi- cine," • is well known to every respectable iwHvidiiatnnd tamiiv, and is justly appreciated as the oracle of mediral treatment in all maladies that come under domestic cure. A work so de- servedly prized must he much enhanced in valur, when ovfry person has tile convenience and satisfaction of getting its lead- ing prescriptions ready prepared*)!- family ivse. The present forms a( these most excellent Medicines are faith- fully made up under eye of an eminent Physician, his > » upil and friend, expressly for the proprietor, and will be aii louud most successful I y, W answer the original intention for which Dr. Buchan administered them, and lo claim in the highest decree the public confidence; heinjj as it were a key to his work, and eoMrming the^ ruth of bis precepts The object of introdiMrfivg such valuable Medicines to public notiee, is to aid the cause of humanity, by affording prompt and acientific relief to the sick and invaiid, and to perpetuate to society the { great utility of the work of so eiuineut a physician, and comparatively at a v « ry trilling expense. 1. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Antibilious or Liver Pill, for jaun- dice, liver complaints, darkness, or unhealthy complexion con- nected Mth biliary obstruction. 44 Few things" ( Dr. Buchan observes, page 113*) " conduce wore to health than keeping the body regular; and that chiefly by preventing an accumulation of bile, the active cause of ali- mentary disease." The Antibilious Pill, by its combination, particularly formed for this leading object, < jf elimhtating tire biliary system, and discharging the collected secretion from the intestinal canal or bowels, which prevent its regu « $ itatiug into the stomach, where it never tails to produce loss of i\ j> po tite, nausea, ( sickness, and a train of disagreeable symptoms, accompanied with head- ache, heat of palms, slow fever, and restless nights. This Medicine may be taken without any restraint of diet or confinement, aud will keep tor any length of time, in any coun- try ; and for those W1K> have been habituated to a warm climate, 01 who have suffered from the effects of intemperance, it will form a verv useful travelling attendant. 2. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Stomachic Pill, fi> r indigestion, want of appetite, and 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 st. » te of disordered respiration. 4. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Diuretic Pill, Cor gravel, obstruc- tions in the kidneys, and those disorders of the urinary organs, which are often accompanied with lumbago, hip- gout, & c. 5. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Restorative Pill, in debility and nervous relaxation, low spirits, fainting, palsy, convulsions. & c. 6. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Female Pill, for obstructions, other irregularities of the health of the female sex. All the above valuable Medicines are sold in Boxes at Is. I^ d. 2s. 9d. and lis. each, with directions for use enclosed in each ho> r. : *,* To prevent counterfeits, observe that the proprietor's, name ( T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster- row, London,) is engraved u » the stamps,— noue else are genuine. * The new edition of Dr. Buchan's ' Domestic Medicine,' cor- rected and enlarged by W. Nisbet, M. D. ( pupil of the late Dr. Buchan,) and illustrated with coloured plates and other appro- priate engravings, including the most remarkable instances of longevity, is publishad by T. Kelly, the proprietor, 17, Pater- noster- row, London, price 17s. in boards ; of whom may be had the above medicines, wholesale and retail; sold also 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 SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT CI FAMILY PILLS; a most excellent Medicinc 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, anil then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humors, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little; by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a trulv valuable treasure Also, SNOOK's PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, . Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds ( if not soon re- moved) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a ceuaiu sprciiic tt ra> gle box will be a sufficient trial to prove their gosd ettects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, chymist and druggist, Bridg- water, Somerset, Ir, boxes, at thirteen- pence halfpenny cach, duty included, or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence, being a saving of 7hd. to 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, Cheap9ide, London; and retail by the principal Medi- cine Venders in the Kingdom. 10032 DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL, or celebrat. ( I Embrocation, has long been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, Pains m the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, Tooth- ache and Face- ache, Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Wounds or Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, and Chil- blains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous dis- order the Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. It is also an excellent remedy for Whitlows, so common on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the cold ; and is confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these complaints. Observe— That none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable ar. icle from the Executors of the Inventor, WM. DREDGE, late of Wish- ford, Wilts. Retail price 1j. 1 \ d. and 2s. ild. per bottle. 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. PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. • CORN SALVE. [ 8332 — SANATIVE SALVE. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. Thy house, and ( in the cup of life. That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPPINESS " the gay to- inorrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, savs Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob. ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a resilience in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but more es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufitrer more tfian doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we acdrese ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength— felicity ; nor will oui advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty- years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed- by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptiously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to 3ur house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the' world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. %* Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). 1. THE ÆGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the s ieve Diseases 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively to' the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster- row, London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Booksellers. Price is. L2US AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post, FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. 7 - - ^^— PARIS, March 3. THE Magistrates conducting the enquiry into the conduct of the gendarmerie during the late general election, have nearly terminated their labours. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, March 5.— The Lords met to- day to heat Appeals, and at three o'clock, without entering into any other business, adjourned till to- morrow. THURSDAY, March 6.— Several petitions were pre- jented against the Test and Corporation Acts— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 5 — Leave was given to bring in the Portsmouth and Arundel Navigation Bill. The bill for consolidating and amending all the laws relative to juries in Ireland, was read a first and second time, and referred to a committee of the whole house. Mr. Henry Grattan presented several petitions from Ireland, praying for Catholic emancipation. Mr. Denison presented a petition from the Anti- Slavery Society, of Surrey, against West Indian Slavery. The hon. gentleman wished to know what course of proceeding the Government meant to adopt with respect to the West Indian Legislative Assemblies ? Mr. Wilmot Horton lamented the hon. gentleman had put the question in the absence of the Colonial Secretary. He ( Mr. W. H.) was unable to answer it. Mr. Bernal thought that the House and the country ought to come to some decision on the important subject of slavery. He lamented that societies which had done a great deal of good, were proceeding in a fourse calcu- lated to produce much mischief. The leading members of these societies say that their endeavours tend to abolish slavery ; but that they do not consider the immense capi- tal embarked in our colonies on the faith of Government, which could not subsist without slaves. ( Hear, hear.) Mr. Baring said it would be only an act of justice tf> make the Colonists distinctly understand what were the intentions of Government with respect to them. He re- gretted the great loss of life and treasure which were suf- fered by maintaining what might be called the police of the world to put down the slave- trade. Mr. Huskisson defended the measures that had been adopted by Government with respect to the abolition of the slave trade. It was hot surprising, he said, consider, ing the feelings which were excited in the minds of the Colonists, by the manner in which they were sometimes misrepresented in this country, that there should prevail amongst them' a degree of hesitation or reluctance to adopt some of the improvements suggested by Govern- ment. He doubted whether any naval power that we could conveniently bring into operation against it, would ever prove sufficient to suppress this traffic in human misery, stimulated as it ever is bv an unbounded cupidity. Ho concluded by assuring the House, that every infor- mation upon this and all other subjects connected with the Colonies would be most cheerfully laid upon the table of the House, and that it was ill as full accordance with the duty as with the inclination of his Majesty's Government," to carry into the fullest effect the resolu- tions of Parliament. Mr. Dawson brought in a Bill for regulating Stamp Duties on Fire Policies, which was read a first time. The petition was, after some observations from Mr. Brougham, brought up and laid on the table. Lord John Russell moved that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the causes of the increase of the Criminal Commitments and Convictions in England and Wales. The question was put and carried, and a Committee appointed accordingly. Mr. Harvey called the attention of the House to the Commission for enquiring into the state of Charitable In- stitutions ; 3!! reports had been made on this subject, the expences of the investigations amounted to very near a million of money, and yet no practical act of good had been effected by the enquiries. He conclnded with mov- ing for returns of the Chancery proceedings respecting Charities which had been ordered by the Commissioners. ' The motion was agreed to— Adjourned. THURSDAY, March 6 Petitions were presented from the magistrates of Warwickshire and Staffordshire, calling the attention of the house to the the late great increase of juvenile offenders. After some remarks from several Members, the petitions were referred to the Com mittee for enquiring into the state of crime. Sir F. Burdett presented a petition from the Catholics of Ireland. He trusted he should be able to congratulate the country in having got rid of all religious tests. The improvement in public opinion would shortly compel the House to listen to the claims of Ireland. He advocated the claims of the Catholics, because he supported the great question Of civil and religious liberty. The Church of England, as all Protestant Churches, was founded on the principle of religious liberty. The petition was ordered to be printed. Sir F. Burdett gave notice, that on the 29th April, he should bring forward the subject of the Catholic claims. Lord Althorp moved for permission to bring in a bill for a better mode of taking the poll at county elections. His plan was, that the poll should be taken in several parts of the county; and his great object was, to lessen the expenses of a county election. The noble Lord con- cluded with moving foi leave to bring in a Bill lor the Registry of Freeholders in the counties of England and Wales— Leave given. Mr. Peel presented a petition from the University of Oxford against a Bill at present before the House, the object of which was to facilitate the commutation of tithes on a permanent footing in parishes in England & Wales. The other orders of the day were disposed of— Adj. London, FRIDAY, MARCH 7. His Majesty lield a Court at liis Palace, St. James's, on Wednesday afternoon, which was attended by the Ministers and great Officers of State. Sir Christo- pher Robinson was presented to the King, and kissed hands on being appointed Judge of the Court of Admi- ralty, in the room of Lord Stowell. Sir Christopher was afterwards sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday. The Duke of Wellington was confined to his residence, in Piccadilly, yesterday, by a cold. The Navy Board lias contracted for three large ships to take out convicts for Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. The late decision of the House of Commons, in favour of the Repeal of the Corporation and Tests Acts, has excited much interest in Paris. The question of the emancipation of the Ca- tholics from the present disqualifying oaths, comes on in the House of Commons, on the motion of Sir Francis Burdett, on the 29th of April next. Several of the liberal candidates chosen by the electors of Paris, having also been fleeted for the provincial departments, have made their option in favour of the provincial returns, that the elections of new candi- dates might take place in the capital, where the popula- rity of the constitutional members is the greatest. The Turkish Manifesto has caused astonish- ment over the Continent, but it has not yet been allowed to appear in the Austrian Journals. The Frankfort Papers state that it is affirmed in private letters from Vienna, that the Austrian Am- bassador in Constantinople has received instructions to remonstrate, in the strongest terms, against the late measures of the Porte ; and to declare that, if the Porte will persevere in refusing the intervention of the Allies, Austria will be obliged to make common cause with them, in the hope that by so doing the desired effect will be produced. The Montreal papers recommend as a remedy for all the grievances under which that part of the pro- vince are said to be labouring, an Union of Upper and Lower Canada. It is understood that the Brazilian Govern- ment are about to farm the produce of the Customs. They have been induced to adopt this measure on ac- count of the great frauds to which they were liable, in consequence of the corruption of the Revenue- officers. It is said that the Government have been offered 30 per cent, advance on the sums now produced under the pre- sent arrangements. Accounts have been received from Laguayra of the 4th of January, stating that Laborde's squadron had appeared off the coast of Cumana; but on finding they were well prepared to receive him should he attempt « landing, he set sail again, and had disappeared. The earthquake lately feltin the Netherlands extended over a great part of the north of France. In some places it excited alarm, though it produced little damage in any. FRANKFORT, Feb. 2- 1.— We hear that the Rus- sian squadron under Admiral Von Heiden will shortly sail for Corfu. The public are very impatient to learn the impression which the Turkish proclamation has made on the Russian Government. NUREMBURG, Feb. 25,— A tax upon com- mercial travellers has now been ordered to be levied in the Russian empire. This tax is not to be paid on en- tering the Russian dominions, but the day and year of the traveller's arrival must be entered on his passport. When he leaves the empire his passport is to be examined by a Custom- house officer, and the tax paid according to the time he has remained in Russia. If he has been there only six months or less, he pays nothing; if from six to twelve months, 880; and if twelve months or more, 2,200 rubles The Recorder of London on Wednesday made a Report to the King in Council of forty- two prisoners under sentence of Death in Newgate, all of whom his Majesty ordered to be respited during his Royal pleasure, excepting Thomas Chapman alias Derrick, and William Johnson alias Carter, for house- breaking; and Charles Melford, William Melford, and Jeremiah Sullivan, for house- breaking and robbery. They are ordered for exe- cution on Wednesday next. Mr. Kean, linding his health much improved, lias concluded an engagement with Mr. Charles Kemble, lui the next season, at Covent- garden Theatre. Mr. R. Tate, an insurance broker, was re- rtianded yesterday from Union Hall for farther examina- tion, charged with having shot at and wounded a Mr. Parnell, jun. in the Borough- road. It appeared that Mr. Tate has been for sometime labouring under a delu- sion of mind, under the impression that Mr. Parnell had circulated reports injurious to his character, but whifh Mr. Tate's friends believed to be only phantoms of his own deluded imagination ; adding, that all his relatives and friends were anxious that he should be placed in a proper asylum. An indictment was tried in the Court of King's Bench yesterday against S. Sutton, W. Andrews, Geo. E. Despard, J. P. Antice, C. Gibbons,— Wright, J. Tindall, and Charles Prescott ( the last an East India Director), charged with negociating for the sale of a Cadetship in the East India Company's service. They all pleaded guilty but Mr. Despard and Mr. Prescott, and their trial lasted from ten in the morning to six in the evening— the Jury acquitting the latter gentleman, and finding Mr. Despard guilty. The grand fancy ball at Cheltenham on Tues- day last proved one of the most splendid entertainments of the kind ever witnessed in that fashionable town. No less than 450 persons of haut ton were present, and every thing passed off with eclat. Bristol March fair commenced on Saturday. There was a very poor show of horses, and good ones dear. Fat beasts fetched 00s., of which there were but few— lean beasts in demand. The leather fair com- menced on Tuesday. The polling for the Coronership of the county of Somerset commenced at Ilchester on Wednesday morning with much spirit.— The candidates were Mr. Burnard of Crewkerne, and Mr. D. Ashford of Castle Cary; the latter gentleman had offered to reside in such part of the county as might be deemed best calculated for the discharge of the duties attached to the office. State of the poll in the evening: Mr. Burnard 270 ; Mr. Ash- ford 150. On Tuesday, as Mr. Horlock was trying the covers near Wadswick, in the parish of Box, the houuds started a fox, which immediately took for Collett's Bot- tom. Some of the scarlets, passing by Rudloe firs, saw an old man standing within the railing of Mr. Jones's Lodge: thinking him an inmate, the Nimrods threw their great coats over the railing, charging him to take care of their coats till they returned. Having lost at Collett's Bottom, they returned in about an hour; when ] o! the old man had decamped with the coats, and no tidings have since been heard of him ! TRADE BY BARTER.— A vessel from Genoa, laden with marble, for the Royal Palace now building, has received, we learn, in payment, a cargo of guns from the Ordnance Stores at Woolwich. Van piemen's Land papers have been re- ceived to the 22d of September. The colony appears to be in a flourishing state, but the newspapers are full of complaints about the Government. There is a talk of im- posing a stamp duty on newspapers. NEW PATENTS.— J. C. Daniel), of Stoke, Wilts, for improvements in dressing cloths, and in the machinery applicable for that purpose.— J. A. H. Grubbe, of Stanton St. Bernard, Wilts, for transmitting wall heat for the ripening of fruit.— C. Hooper, of Spring Gardens, Somerset, for an improved machine for shearing anil cropping woollen and other cloths. The University Scholarship at Cambridge has this year been gained by a boy educated at St. Paul's School: this was also the case last year. The annual Clifton and Bristol Races, on Durdham Down ( over a new course), arc fixed for the 13th and 14th of May. Extract of a letter from Naples, Feb. 9: — " This day week, about eleven o'clock in the morning, several houses and a church were thrown down at the principal town, or rather village, of the Island of Ischia, by which forty persons lost their lives. Opinions differ as to the cause of this terrible accident: by some it is attributed to an earthquake: by others to electric matter; aad again others say that the ground on which the village stood has been undermined, to get out a species of fuller's earth. With respect to the first opinion, it it remarked that if it had been the effect of an earthquake, the shock would have been felt in other parts of the island and at Naples; though some persons saiil, after the accident, that they felt the trembling of the earth in the city. If it had been caused by electric fluid, there would have been an assemblage of clouds, whereas the sky was per- fectly clear. It is, however, certain that a number of lives have been lost and a great deal of property destroyed. A subscription has beer, commenced among our country- men, and a large sum has already been collected for the relief of the sufferers." By the late earthquake at Bogota, the capital of Colombia, the damage done to the city is estimated at 4 millions of dollars; and up to the 28th November, 202 dead bodies had been collected. Nearly all the public buildings, including the palace, were entirely destroyed. Bolivar was at his country- house, about a quarter of a mile from the city, where lie had resided since his taking upon himself the supreme command. He immediately gave orders to the civil and military authorities, to pre- vent the robberies which ocour on such occasions. The Liberator himself, mounted on horseback, accompanied by his aid- de- camps, rode through all the streets consoling and animating by his example the inhabitants. In the province of Neyva, the shock was so tremendous, that several mountains were thrown down by its violence; the mountains Suaga, formerly separated, suddenly became united, and the river that divided them dried up. The river Magdalcna was entirely stopped up by the falling in of the mountains, and the consequence was, that its wa- ters, overflowing the adjacent plains, carried away im- mense numbers of inhabitants, catde, farms, and villages. The water became muddy, and had a strong sulphureous smell; great quantities of fish were seen floating down the river. A letter from an officer on board his Majesty's ship Eden, dated Clarence Cove, Isle of Fernando Po, Nov. 17, 1827, says, " This island is one of the most de- lightful that I know of, producing spices, plantains, yams, and fowls in abundance. For a piece or old iron hoop, about 6 inches long, we get 3 fowls, or about SOlbs. of the finest yams; and for a piece 8 inches long, we get a sheep. The natives, as far as we can judge, though in in the most degraded state of barbarism, are to be con- fided in; they are a robust, hardy, muscular race. We have not a man sick." MURDER.— On Friday evening. James Irons, footman to Mr. Langton, of Herne Hill, Camberwell, was committed to Horsemonger- lane prison, charged with the murder of his fellow- servant, Susan Froggatt, a housemaid of the family. It appeared before the magis- trates who investigated the affair, that about six o'clock the same evening a quarrel took place between the par- ties, during which the prisoner accused the deceased of in- tending to get him out of his situation, and he threatened to blow her brains out; he soon afterwards went up stairs, loaded one of his master's pistols, and on coming down into the kitchen he shot Susan Froggat through the head. He did not attempt to deny the deed. A witness stated that the prisoner was in liquor when he committed the act. The deceased was 28 years of age, the prisoner is 23 In Ills lecture, in the Borough, on electricity, last week, Mr. Barry said, the most safe place in a house, during a thunder storm, was on a chair placed on a fea- ther bed in the middle of a room. A mixture of honey with the purest charcoal will make the teeth as white as snow.— American paper. A gentleman who was in the habit of using wire riddles in his barn, for the dressing of his corn for many years, never suspected that any hurtful consequences would , be the result, till lately, when one of his cows died: he caused her to he opened, and found the heart to be of more than usual dimensions; and on examining it attentively, lie found a wire of more than two inches in length sticking in it, which had mortified the part. Farmers ought to be cautious in using these riddles, when they are old and rotten; when fresh, and in good order, there can be no danger, but when any of their parts are broken, itis very dangerous to use thein.— Glasgow Chron. MURDER IN IRELAND.— A great sensation has been excited in Ireland by the murder of Mr. Cox, the resident manager at Arigna, of the Arigna Mining Company. Three men, apprehended on suspicion of the murder, have been committed to Roscommon gaol. It would appear, from the evidence given at the coroner's inquest, and the advices received yesterday, that the ob- ject of the villains was solely plunder.— Limerick Chron. John Bourke, a tenant of Lord Clare, was barbarously murdered on Saturday night, in the neigh bourhood of Boher, while on his return from this city. Captain Wickham, with the police, went in pursuit of the murderers, and overtook two of them ( John Ryan and John Wilkinson) who are in custody— Limerick Chron. Wm. Jenkins has been committed for trial at the next assize, by the Bath magistrates, for receiving a quantity of plate into his possession, of the value of nearly 100/., knowing at the same time that it had been stolen from Mr. Dolmage, of Beaufort House, on the 4th January last The plate was sold to Jenkins by some juvenile thieves, for 7/• 15.?. A profligate boy, named George Grant, was on Friday last charged before the Bath magistrates with having robbed a woman : being asked what he had to say for himself, he replied, " I did it on purpose to he trans- ported," and laughed. PUGILISTS.— A strong muster of the Fancy took place at the Castle Tavern on Friday evening, when a match was made between Jem Ward and Jack Carter. Jack proposed to match himself for 50/., but Ward ob- jected to fight for so small a sum, on the ground of its letting him down : upon being hard pressed, however, and in treated, as a " particular favour," to oblige his customer, his good- nature would not permit him to re- sist, and articles were drawn up, and signed, by which it was agreed that the men should fight for 50/. a side, in a 24 feet roped ring, half- minute time, on the 27th of May next, within 100 miles of London. DIED, 1 Lately, Major General Lord Frederick Bentinck, youngest brother to the Duke of Portland, and Colonel of the 58th Regiment of Foot— On the 3d inst. at Hartsborne Manor House, Herts, Vice- Admiral Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, Bart. G. C. B. aged 62. On the 28th ult. at her house at Chiswick, Jane, Countess of Macartney, third daughter of John, fifth Earl of Bute, and widow of George, Earl of Macartney; Her Ladyship died in her Ulith year. BRUNSWICK THEATRE.— A public meeting was yesterday held it the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of deviing the best means to aid, and to collect subscriptions for the sufferers, from the calamity of the Brunswick Theatre. By twelve o'clock many persons had assembled, but the Lord Mayor did not take the chair till after one o'clock. The room was then much crowded. The Lord Mayor 1 ad on his right Sir Charles Flower, Alderman Birch, Sir G. Smart, & c. He opened the busi- ness with saying, that a statement had been prepared by a local committee of ill the facts connected with the case, an account of the persons who had lost their lives, of their wives and children, of the persons who had been severely wounded, and of those thrown out of employ- ment, & c. to the number of about 50 persons. This statement should be read to them, if such were the wish of the meeting. ( Hear, hear.) Having heard it, they would then determineon the best course to be pursued to afford efficient relief. This they would consider, with- out taking into view tie causes of the calamity—( hear.) The Secretary to the Local Committee then read a statement containing toe names and descriptions of the persons killed by th « falling of the New Brunswick Theatre, with some account of their surviving relatives; it also contained a report of the cases at the hospital, an account of the situation of the workmen employed at the theatre at the time of the accident, and other circum- stances connected with the catastrophe. The Lord Mayor read a list of subscriptions. He had pleasure in announcing the name of the Duke of Devon- shire for 100/.; his own name name stood for 10/. 10s.; the Lady Mayoress, 10/. 10s.; Mr. Thomas the Coroner, 10/.; Mr. Rothschild, 25/.; Mrs. Rothschild, 251.; Sir P. Laurie, 10/.; Messrs. Truman and Hanbury, 21/. Before the Meeting broke up, the following were among the additional subscriptions:— Col. Wood, 10/.; the Times, 20/.; Covent Garden Theatre ( first payment by Mr. Fawcett), 163/. IRELAND,— The Catholic Association met in Dublin on Saturday, when the great topic of debate was the triumph of the Dissenters. Mr. Sheil said— An incident has taken place which has filled this country with equal surprise and exultation, and which offers most powerful evidence of the progress and the power of liberal opinion— I mean the majority in the House of Commons in favour of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts? ( Loud cheers.) The Roman Catholics of Ireland have derived, from this most remark- able proof of the advances which the cause of religious freedom is making, a lofty pleasure. ( Loud cheering.) Even if we do not ourselves draw any advantage from the example of concession to others, we shall rejoice in their disenthralment from the penalties which we endure in common. If the few fetters which encumber tire Dis- senters shall be struck off, although we should be still condemned to bear the heavy irons that oppress us, we shall not repine at their liberation. But this important achievment furnishes abundant evidence that a general senliment, of which the vote of the House of Commons is tie echo, prevails through England, that no civil dis- qualification should be imposed on account of a difference from the religion of the State. The tolerant spirit by which the Government of almost every European country is influenced has begun to make way in England. I hail the illustrious division in the House of Commons for two reasons; first, on account of the abstract principle which it furnishes of so noble an inculcation ; and se- condly, because it is imposible that any concession to the Dissenters should not be followed up by analogous measures in regard to the Catholics of Ireland. Why should the Test and Corporation Acts be repealed, and the Roman Catholics of Ireland continue disfranchised ? Are seven millions of men, to whose courage I could summoh the great Captain of Waterloo to bear his reluc- tant attestation— are seven millions of men, whose ac- quisitions in commerce, whose prosperous industry in all the lucrative professions, whose accumulations in trade, and whose Agricultural opulence are rapidly increasing — whilst Protestant property, through the medium of mortgages, judgments, and decrees in Chancery, is passing fast into their hands— are seven millions of men, whose intelligence and public spirit are advancing with an equal pace, and who, with a knowledge of their constitutional prerogatives, have acquired a corresponding resolution to vindicate and to maintain them— in one word, are seven millions of Irish Catholics, like their base and prostrate ancestors, very contented with their ignominious condi- tion, fond of their own shame, buggers of their own infamy, and very easy and satisfied with a system against which human nature revolts— against which everv ho- nourable feeling must rebel, and in which we should be the basest nation of the world if we were contentedly to acquiesce? ( Loud cheers.) Very easy and satisfied! No; and until justice be done tons, we never shall. Let them know it— let them be well apprised of it. Let the conviction sink into their minds and hearts. 1 have said that our causa must be advanced bv the success of the Dissenters. If there be reason for making concessions to them, are there no reasons for making con- cessions to us ? Are we under the infliction of penalties less severe ? But it is not the time to institute comparison of suffering, and to ascertain whether there exists between us and the Dissenters an equality of wrong ? Their cause is, after all, the same as our own; and all distinctions of sect should disappear in the great principle of religious liberty. We are embarked in the same great interests ; and we put our claims to redress, notupon any superiority of our religion, but, upon the great maxim that no man shall suffer any civil deprivation for conscience sake. This principle embraces all sects, and should bring the Dissenters of England and the Catholics of Ireland into a strict alliance and a stronger league together. They are but different wings of the same army ; and the defeat or success of the one is, by necessary result, the overthrow or the victory of the other. The temporary check which we appear to have sustained is compensated by the advance of our virtual auxiliaries. Let us then rally— and, cheered by the 6houts of triumph which we hear from our allies, return again to the combat, and charge together—( Loud cheering.) A person of the name of Walter, living in a cottage near Springfield, a short distance from the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone, has a considerable number of canary birds flying about at liberty round his house, from which they never wander to any distance. Some of them have built and bred in the open air, and there are now several young ones in the nests doing well. KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Rennet and Avon Canal Navi- gation, will: be held at the Company's Office, Sydney Place, Bath, on Tuesday the 18th day of March instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. THOS. MERRIMAN and SON, Principal Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, March 4, 1828. ' 1833 WANTS a SITUATION as BUTLER, or VALET,— A middle- aged MAN, who can have a most undeniable character.— Apply ( bylettcr post- paid) X. Y., Martin's Library, Lymington, Hants. WANTS a Situation as BAILIFF, at Lady- day next,— A single MAN, between 30 and 40 years of age, who perfectly understands Agriculture in all its branches, buying and selling and management of Stack, and all kinds of new invented Drilling and other Machines. Has no objection to assist in preserving of game, & c For particulars enquire by letters, post- paid, to Z. Z., Post- office, Lymington, Hants, where satisfactory reference can be given. ' [ 842 TO LINEN- DRAPERS. WANTED immediately,— A respecta- ble YOUNG MAN, who has been accustomed to a bustling trade ; the situation is a comfortable one. All letters addressed ( post paid) to A. Z. Post- office, Shaftesbury, stating reference and salary, will be at- tended to. [ 821 ROMSEY. TO be LET, and entered upon at Lady- day,— A good FAMILY HOUSE, in complete repair, and COTTAGE, adjoining, with coach- house, sta- bles, brewhouse, and small garden, pleasantly situated in the Abbey. Inquire ( post paid) of Clement Sharp, upholsterer. [ 859 HAMPSHIRE, NEAR THE SEA. TO be LET furnished, for a term of years, from next Lady- Day,— HUBBORNE LODGE, pleasantly situated on an eminence commanding beautiful sea and land views, 2^ miles from Christchurch, and 1A mile from that fashionable and much frequented wa- te'ring place Mudiford; consisting, on the ground floor, of a housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, servants' hall, and cellars; on the second floor, entrance hall, breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms; on the third floor, five best bed- rooms, dressing- room and water closet; detached is a kitchen, scullery, and four servants' bed- rooms; coach house and stable for 6 horses ; garden stocked witli choice fruit trees in full bearing, lawn, shrubbery, and Pasture Land consisting of 13 acres, more or less The gardener will shew the grounds, and Mrs. Derham the house. For terms of letting apply to Messrs. Holme, Framp- ton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; or to Mr. Ross, Wimpson, near Redbridge, Hants; or to Mr. Mecey, Southampton; ( if by letter, post- paid.) [ 853 MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. To Parchment Makers, Fellmongers, ije. rpo be LET,— A most desirable YARD JL and PREMISES, in the above lines, situate at Marlborough, and now in full trade. The person coining in can be accommodated with all or any part of the STOCK IN TRADE. The Implements and Utensils to be taken at a valuation. Particulars may be known by application to Mr. Furnell, on the premises; or Mr. Westall, auctioneer; if by letter postipaid. 1832 DORSET. CLOVER and MEADOW HAY. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Tuesday the 18th day of March 1828, at Blynsfield Farm, in the parish of St. James's, Shaftesbury,.— About 60 Tons of prime CLO- VER and MEADOW HAY, which will be put up in four or five lots for the conveniency of purchasers, as may be agreed upon at the time of sale. Sale at two o'clock. [ 823 HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS ot 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, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate benelt on commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed- time. Sold in canisters, price Is. l^ d. 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. ( r? c He particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Snuff" and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE- VIEW, No. III. price Seven Shillings and Six- pence. CONTENTS: Article I. Gall and Spurzheim ; Phrenology.— II. Ita- lian Comedy ; Nota.— III. Wace's Romance of Rollo and the Dukes of Normandy.— IV. Rey on the Judicial Institutions of England and France.— V. Bohemian Li- terature.— VI. Portugal.— VII. Magnusen, The Edda Doctrine and its Origin— VIII. Turkey— IX. Simond's Travels in Italy and Sicily.— X. Moliere. CRITICAL SKETCHES. XI. D'Arlincourt's Ismalie.— XII, Bonstetten on the effects of Climate— XIII. French Proverbs.— XIV. Champollion on Egyptian Hieroglyphics— XV. Parisian Public Institutions.— XVI. Technological Dictionary. — XVII. Brienne's Memoirs— XVIII. Niccolini's An- tonio Foscarini— XIX. Heine's Travelling Sketches.— XX. Meyerberg's Travels in Russia— XXI. Kaeuffer's Greek Testament— XXII. Orelli's Latin Inscriptions.— XXIII. Markland's Statius, new edition— XXIV. Fac- ciolati's Latin Lexicon, 3d edition— XXV. Hain's Re pertorium Bibliographicum.— Miscellaneous Literary Notices, No. III. List of the principal Works published on the Continent, from November 1827, to January, 1828. London: Published by Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel jun. and Richter, 30, Soho- square; of whom may be had Numbers I. and II. [ 836 No. IV. will appear in May. W. I1 ER E A S a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against SAMUEL SMART, of Devizes, in the county of Wilts, Grocer, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the Said Com- mission named, or tire major part of them, on Friday the twenty- first day of March instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, and on Tuesday the 8th day of April, and Tuesday the 22d day of April next, at twelve o'clock at noon of each day, at the Castle and Ball Inn, in the City of Bath, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination. All Persons indebted to the Said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr. Ferdinando Jeyes, 69, Chancery- lane, London ; Mr. Bayly, solicitor, Devizes, Wilts; or to Mr. Little, solicitor, Queen- square, Bath. [ 834 ELING POOR HOUSE, March 7, 1828. PERSONS having any Demands on the Parish of ELING, are requested to send the same, on or before the 21st instant, addressed to the Overseers. The situation of VESTRY CLERK, or Assistant Overseer, being vacant, any person desirous of serving the office are requested to attend personally at the Poor House, at 12 o'clock, on the 21st instant. [ 839 A LL Persons having any Demand on the OVERSEERS of the Parish of BOLDRE, or having any Demand on the said parish of Boldre, are de- sired to send their Accounts to Mr. William Wearn, the Guardian of the Poor of the said Parish, on or before the 20th day of March. [ 843 ISLE OF PURBECK. npO he LET, genteelly furnished, for a JL term of years,— LEESON HOUSE and MANOR, abounding with Game, pleasantlv situated on an emi- nence, commanding extensive ancl picturesque views of the Isle of Wight, Needles, and the Hampshire Const, within | two miles of the sea, and near that fashionable watering residence Swanage, which affords to invalids hot and cold Bathing, together with every other comfort. The Manor will be shortly secured to the renter. A large walled Garden, excellent coach- houses and stables, with twenty acrcs of rich Pasture Land. [ 851 For further particulars apply to Mr. George Garland, Leeson House, near Swanage; if by letter, post paid. TITHES. npo be LET, to the best Bidder, at a JL Meeting of this Corporation, to be held at the Guildhall on Wednesday tlie second of April next, at eleven in the forenoon, on lease for seven years, to com- mence from Lady- day next, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— All those the GREAT and SMALL TITHES of the Tithing of LONGFLEET, in the parish of Great Canford, and county of Dorset. Also, the GREAT and SMALL TITHES of the Hamlet of PARKSTONE, in Great Canford aforesaid. For particulars apply at the office of Mr. Foot, Town Clerk.— POOI. E, March 7, 1828. 1848 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 of the 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. fee.: three good bed- rooms, with two smaller ditto, a convenient attic and storeroom, and a small Gar- den For further particulars application may be made ( free of postage) to Mr. Young West, surgeon, at Poole, Dorsetshire. [ 852 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. rff^ O be LET, with immediate possession, J The WHEAT SHEAVES INN, TAVERN, and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in that populace Ma- nufacturing Town of FROME, with every convenience, well situated near the Market Place. The Premises are extensive, with excellent Brewhouse, Cellarage, Stabling. & c. complete. Rent and coming- in moderate. Apply to Mr. John West, the proprietor, if by letter post paid. [ 846 be LET, at a very moderate Rent, JL and mav be entered on at Lady- day next,— A com- fortable COTTAGE, within 3 miles of Wimborne, Dorset; consisting of an entrance- hall, 2 good parlours, 2 kitchens, pantry and cellars, 7 bed- rooms, two of which are garrets; detached is a stable, coach- house, fuel- houses, & c.; 2 gardens,, one of them surrounded with a wall. The Cottage stands on a lawn ornamented with handsome shrubs. About 4 Acres of Green Land adjoining the House will be Let with it if required.. For further particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Abraham, bookseller, Wimborne. [ 840 CRANBOURN, DORSET. [ 854 TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in Cranbourn aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Matthew Bailey. For viewing arid particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Thomas Barnett, of Broadchalk, Wilts; or Mr. Joseph Humby, Rumford, near Cranborn, Dorset. Very eligible and convenient PROPERTY, with every useful Advantage, situated at SWANAGE, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset. FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by WM. BONFIELD, at the Manor House Hotel, in Swanage, on Friday the 28th March, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced), in the undermentioned Lots:— Lot 1. All that excellent and substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, stables and yard, with spacious front, fitted and finished in the first style. The rooms of good proportions, with suitable offices, a coach- house not finished, summer house near the sea that commands extensive views, capital walled- in Garden of considerable extent, and a rich soil. These premises, from their beirigso near the sea, presents unquestionably a most desirable opportunity to those who are desirous of priority of situation. The above is in the occupation of H. Delamotte, Esq. on a lease. Lot 2. A respectable newly- built DWELLING- HOUSE, adjoining Lot 1, and facing the sea, in the occupation of Mr. James Craft, as tenant at will. Lot 3. All that newly- built DWELLING- HOUSE, Shop, Coal- yard, Bakehouse with eight- bushel oven, cal- culated to be heated with coals or furze. From the cen- tral situation of these premises, they will at all times command a good and extensive trade. Lot 4. Two good DWELLING- HOUSES, centrally situated, in the several occupations of George Medway and Martin Weeks, as tenants at will. These premises are in perfect repair, a considerable sum having been re- cently expended on them. All the above premises are Freehold, except Lot 1 and 2, and these will be sold for the remainder of a term of 99 years, now determinable on the death of a very healthy life, aged about 27 years : there is a/ i assurance effected on the life to the amount of 400/. which Policy will be sold with Lot 1— The annual lord's rent on Lot 1 and 2 is 17s. 6d. N. B. The advantages of this Property present a rare opportunity for investment; and as Swanage is become a place of consideration from its favored position, the im- proving appearance, and the views from which aie ex- ceedingly interesting and extensive, that can hot do other than give a stimulus to purchase. Further particulars to be had of the Auctioneer, Swan- age, who feels confident the property is of the highest importance where there is sucli ail infinity of advantages i attached. | 850 PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON. EY Order of the Honourable Commis- sioners of His Majesty's Customs, for PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- House, Southampton, on Thurs- day, March 20th, 1828, at eleven o'clock precisely,— 188 Gallons Brandy and twenty Gallons Geneva ( of suffi- cient strength for dealers), about .435lbs. Grains of Para- dise, 300 Whetstones, 38 Bandana Handkerchiefs, 40 Slab Boards, 10 Oars, 1 Warp, 51 Pair Kid Gloves, 10 Glazed Hats, about 6 Pounds and a Half Soap, and an Open Boat and Materials; all of which have been legally condemned ill His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Also 10 Silk Dresses, 18 Yards China Crape, 16 Pounds common Soap, 200 old Mats, 13 Bottles Spirits, 1 Chain Cable, ( about one hundred Fathoms,) 34 empty Bottles, five Stone Jars, sundry broken- up half Ankers and con- demned Stores, ami various Samples Wine and Spirits. The whole may be viewed, catalogues obtained, and the wine and spirits tasted, on application at the Custom- House, the day previous to the sale only, from nine till two o'clock. CUSTOM- HOUSE, 5th March, 1828. [ 831 MARLBOROUGH, 1828. TO COACH BUILDERS AND OTHERS. HTO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, ( successor to Mr. Day,) on Wednesday and Thursday, the 19th and 20th days of March,— The very useful STOCK in TRADE, including an excellent new Chariot arid Barouchett, just finished in the most modern style, lined with tameret, & c. & c., Dennet and other useful Carriages, Household Furniture and other Effects, the property of Mr. Thomas Furnell, Coach Maker, & c. leaving Marlborough. N. B. The Carriages maybe viewed any day previous to the sale, by applying to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Furnell, on the premises, High- street, Marlborough. Further particulars in the next Journal. [ 835 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Gig Mare, Har- ness, Pony Pheaton, & C. EDMONSHAM, 1 Mile from CRANBORNE, Dorset. • npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOSIAH THOMAS, on the premises, on Thursday the 13th day of March, 1828, and following dav,— All the neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS,, the property of Mrs. FLOYD, deceased. The Furniture consists of four- post, field, and other bed- steads,. V-' ith dimity, cotton, and other furniture; feather beds, mattresses, quilts, counterpanes, bed and table linen; mahogany dining, breakfast, card, and other, tables; fainted, stained, and other chairs; capital eight- day clock, pier and swing glasses, large mahogany ward- robe, ditto chest of drawers, wash stand and ware, ele- gantly polished steel fenders and fire irons, two dozen of ivory- handled knives and forks; Wilton, Scotch, and other carpets; a quantity of casks of different sizes, brewing utensils, and the usual assortment of kitchen and culinary articles— At the same time will be sold, a black GIG MARE, about 15 hands high, with Harness; neat Pony Phaeton, Bridle and Saddle, & c Sale to com- mence at one o'clock each day. 03- All Persons having any Demands on the Estate of the late Mrs. FLOYD, of Edmonsham, in the county of Dorset, arc requested to send the particulars ( free of postage) to Thos. Dashwood, Esq. Sturminster Newton, or to the Auctioneer, Cranborne, Dorset. [ 828 SOUTHAMPTON. To BOOKSELLERS, BOOKBINDERS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS, and the PUBLIC. ON Monday the 24th day of March 1828, and 5 following days,— The whole of the STOCK in TRADE, Circulating Library, Binding Materials, and Household Furniture, late belonging to Mrs. E, Skelton and Co., will be submitted to public AUCTION, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on the premises, at No. 22, High- street, Southampton. The Stock in Trade comprises elegant bound books, albums, gold borders and ornaments, morocco and fancy papers, drawing boards, and paper of various sizes and colours; silver pencil cases, morocco pocket books and wallets, quills, pens, wax and wafers, atlasses and maps, drawings and engravings; a large assortment of school books in English, Latin, French, and Italian ; about 250 reams of paper, comprising dble. crown, dble. f. cap, print- ing and writing demy, post, f, cap, and pot; printing and compliment cards; 1000 copies of the New Week's Pre- paration, 100 copies of Grossman's Introduction. 50 copies of Mant's Lectures, 100 copies of Walkingham's Tutor's Assistant, 50 copies of Netley Abbey, several thousand copies of Collects and Catechisms, in quires, & c. & c. The Circulating Library— An excellent collection of Works in history, travels, biography, theology, poetry, and an extensive range of novels and romances of the most popular writers, together with a valuable assortment of French and Italian Literature, the whole containing upwards of 7000 volumes of quarto, octavo, duodecimo, & c. most of them being half- bound & in good condition. The Binding materials consist of several hundred back and corner tools of the most fashionable and modern pat- terns, a variety of rolls and fillets, letters of various sizes, basket, morocco, and other graining plates; pressing horns, japanned and other tins, 3 standing presses with iron screws, 6 cutting presses and ploughs, a cast iron beating stand about 3 feet square, with every other re- quisite for the binding business The taste displayed in the selection of the tools, the excellence of the workman- ship fmost of them being cut by Timbury), and being so well known to the trade in the county of Hants, preclude the necessity of further comment. The sale will commence each day at 12 o'clock. The Stock in Trade and Circulating Library will be sold on the first, second, and third days of sale; the Binding Materials on the fourth day ; and the Household Furniture on the fifth and 6th days of sale. The Stock in Trade and Circulating Library may be viewed on Friday and Saturday before the sale, the Binding Materials on the mornings of the third and 4th days of sole, and the Household Furniture on the morn- ings of the fourth an4 fifth days of sale. Catalogues may be had at the Auction Mart. London ; Bush Tavern, Bristol; Brodie and Dowding's, Salis- bury ; Clark, bookseller, Dorchester; Jacob and John- son, Winchester; Mason, bookseller, Chichester; at the Hampshire Telegraph Office, Portsmouth ; at the Herald Office, Southampton; and at the Office of the Auctioneer, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 844 ISLE OF WIGHT. Beautiful Freehold COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with about Twenty- Eight Acres of rich Pasture and Arable LAND, free of Great Tythes, and exonerated from the Land Tax. MR. FRANCIS PITTIS informs the Public that he has received instructions to SELL by PUBLIC- AUCTION, on. Tuesday the 1st of April, 1828, at five o'clock in the afternoon, at the Bugle Inn, in Newport, under the conditions to be then and there produced, ( if not in the mean time disposed of by Pri- vate Contract, of which notice will be given),— All that well- known and much admired COTTAGE RESI- DENCE, called MERSTON COTTAGE, with Shrub- bery, Plantation, Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and about Twenty- Eight Acres of rich Pasture and Arable LAND, in six inclosures, in a ring fence, situate at Mer- ston, in the parish of Arreton, and about three miles from the town of Newport. The Cottage comprises a small entrance hall, dining- room, 22 feet by 19, drawing room 20 feet by 13, two kitchens, with domestic offices, 7 bed rooms, water closet, shower bath, oneman servant's room over the coach- house, witli a three- stall stable and coach- house, together with a ham, farm stables, cow sheds, and every useful building wanted for agricul- tural purposes. N. B. The purchaser of the Estate may be accommo- dated with the Furniture at a valuation Particulars may be had by application to Messrs. Sewell and Hearn, Newport; Mr. James Hoskins, solicitor, Gosport; at the Auction Mart, London ; Star, Southampton ; Blue Post, Portsmouth; and of the Auctioneer, Newport. The House and Grounds may be viewed Mondays and Thursdays in each week before the sale, by applying for tickets to the Auctioneer. [ 845 THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the impaired functions of life, and affords decided relief to those who, by early indulgence, have weakened the powers of their system, whose appetite is defective, and the relish of life almost subdued : and partly from conscious weakness, partly from excessive apprehensions, are liable to sink desponding into a- premature grave. For these the late Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of Gilead, and the relief which great numbers have ex- perienced from its. renovating 1 efficacy, warrants the strongest recommendation of a recourse to it, to those who are similarly affected— Sold by Brodie & Dowding, Salisbury, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at Us. and 33s. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s., that interesting Fa- mily Work, entitled " A GUIDE TO HEALTH," or, Advice to both Sexes, in a variety of Complaints," by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Com- plaints, Sexual Debility, & c. & c. [ 6567 AT EASTBURY, near BLANDFORD,— CADIZ, at 7 Gujneas each Mare, Groom's Fee included. Any person sending two Mares, his own pro- perty, will be charged 5 Guineas each. He is a beautiful Bay with black legs, of fine shape and great power. Cadiz is by Ebor, dam Adelicia by y. Woodpecker, her dam Platina by Mercury— Herod, y. Hag by Skim; Hag by Crab, & c. & c. Ebor was by Orville, dam Con- stantia by Walnut, her dam Contessina by y. Marske; Tuberose, by Herod. N. B. Cadiz will be allowed to cover a few Half- bred Mares at Three Guineas each mare, Groom's fee included. At the same place, CHAMPION, at 5 Guineas and 10 Shillings; Half- bred Mares, at 2 Guineas and 5j. Champion is by Poulton, dam Variety by Hyacinthus, grand- dam sister to Swordsman by Weazel, her dam by Turk, Locust, Changeling, Cade, & c. Poulton was by Sir Peter, dam Fanny by Diomed, Ambrosia by Wood- pecker, Ruth by Black, Regulus, Soreheels, & c. Champion is a sure foal getter ; his stock are particu- larly promising, being very large and bony; sonit; have already been sold at great prices. N. B. Champion will attend at Sherborne, Yeovil, and Dorchester every alternate market day during, the season, but will beat Eastbury every week the first three, ant. every alternate week the firstfour days. GRASS in the Season, and good accommodation for Mares, with or without foals, at the usual prices. The Money to be paid at the time of covering. 1820 Prime DAIRY COWS, CART HORSES, Farming Implements, Dairy Utensils, & c. & c. WICK FARM, near CHRISTCHURCH. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday the 13th day of March 1828,— The remaining Part of the LIVE anil DEAD FARMING STOCK, of Mr. Edward Sabine, leaving Wick Farm : Comprising 31 prime dairy cows, 15 with their calves; the others forward in calf; 3 cart horses, 2 waggons, 2 dung carts, lade cart, 2 ploughs, seed machine, 1 pair of thill harness, 1 pair of trace ditto, 30- round ladder, & c. & c. Dairy Utensils, & c.:— Two milk leads, two cheese presses, large butter churn, three hogsheads, half ditto, and others ; forty- five gallon copper, thirty- gallon ditto, hog- tubs, and numerous other articles. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, anil the sale commence at twelve. [ « ] o Prime Dairy Cows, Horses, Heifers, Waggons, Carts, Farming Implements, Brewing Utensils. & c. KNIGHTON PARK FARM, 3 Miles from Wimborne. rg^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday the 20th of March, 1828,— The Live & Dead FARMING STOCK, of the late Mr. Thomas Sansom, at the above Farm ; comprising 27 prime dairy cows, the greater part having calves and the others forward in calf; 10 heifers, some in calf, and one three- year old bull; 3 capital cart horses, a cart stallion, a useful cart mare, a colt coming two years old, and two weanling colts; two waggons, two broad- wheel dung carts, market cart, roller, Amesbury heaver, fan and stocks, three ploughs, tormentors, drags, har- rows, rick staddle on 9 stones, stone roller, 18 inches diameter and 6 feet long, 60 sacks, 4 pair trace, two pair thill, and five pair plough harness, 5 dozen hurdles, cow and sheep cribs, long ladder, corn lines, corn bin, mea- sures, winnowing machine, malt mill, seed lip, wheel barrow, rakes, forks, sieves, various husbandry utensils, and a boat. Also a bedstead and furniture, feather bed and bed- ding, mahogany bureau, six and one arm walnut- tree chairs, 31- inch kitchen range; roasting jack, with lines, pullies, and weight; copper boiler, large tea kettle, iron pot, a ten- bushel iron- bound mash tub, a hogshead oval mash tub, keeve tubs, 6 iron- bound hogsheads, small barrels, deal tables, new cheese press, barrel churn, and dairy utensils. r;{ j j Refreshments will he provided at eleven o'clock', and the sale commence at twelve— Should any lots remain unsold, they wiUJic sold on the following day. FIFEHEAD MAGDALEN, DORSET. Choice DAIRY COWS, Cart Mare, Hay, Imple- ments in Husbandry, & c. nn O be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Monday the lOth'day of March 1828, at the Factory Farm, in the parish of Fife- head Magdalen,— The following STOCK and other Ef- fects, the property of Mr. THOMAS GREEN, declining business : Comprising 20 exceedingly good Dairy Cows, some with calves, and others forward in calf; 5 fat heifers 1 two year- old hull, 1 hog ditto, 2 yearling heifers, a cart mare, 2 sows in farrow, 10 store pigs, 1 waggon with iron arms, 1 dung put, 1 market cart, thill and trace harness, bridle and saddle, van and stocks, and about 50 tons of good Meadow Hay, well made, which may bo taken from off the premises. The above Stock is deserving the particular attention of the public, being mostly young, in good condition, excellent for milk, and a mixture of the Devon aud Dor- set breed.— The above Farm is 6 miles from Shaftesbury, 4 from Sturminster, 3 from Stalbridge, and 7 from Win- canton.— Refreshments provided, and the sale to com mence precisely at one o'clock. 1717 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at the Bush Inn, Shaftesbury, on Tuesday the 18th March, 1828, precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon, bv order of the Assignee of John Coombs, a bankrupt,— The INTEREST of the said bankrupt, as one of the five children of the late James Coombs, deceased, in the sum of . i' 960, invested in the names of respectable Trustees on Mortgage of an ample Freehold Estate. [ 730 This sum will be divisible between the bankrupt and his brothers and sisters, on the death of an unmarried lady, aged 69 years, without issue— For further particu- lars apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE. CAUTION. rPHE Gentry of SALISBURY and its vici- J 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 011 the side of the pot. This article is now well known for regenerating the Hair, and is also very pleasant for dressing it, giving irreat strength to the curl, and making it beautifully soft and glossy, pricc 2s. 6d. 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 39, New- Bond- street, London; and by appointment by Messrs Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Trinniman, and Mr. Norman, hair dressers, Salisbury, and most perfumers. Also Atkinson's Depilatory for removing Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, or Arms, with equal cer tainty and safety. [ 8903 ' APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, The exclusive Agency of which is confined to Messrs.; BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Princes- street, Edinburgh: and 64, Sackville- street, Dublin ; and may be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the coun- try:— DR. JAMES's FEVER POWDER is universally approved by tile Profession and the Public, and is administered wit'n 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 thi ir duration. In packets, 2s. 9d. and 24s. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are an excellent alterative remedy in chronic diseases of the stomach and bowels, and are applicable to bilious and dyspeptic affec- tions, gout, & c. They are mild in their operation, and require no restraint or confinement during tl. e 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 origin in a morbid action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head- ache, flatulence, heart- burn, constipation, iScc., these Pills ( which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general ap- proval than any other medicine. They are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable medicine in tropical climates. In boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 22s. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS are much used by those who are afflicted with nervous affections, such as lowness of spirits, fainting fits, hysterical and spasmodic diseases, debility and relaxation of the system, and are highly extolled by those wliajiave had recourse to them- In bottles, at 4s. ( id., 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 accompary 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 have altogether failed. I n 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 recommended for ringworm, scald- head, and scrofulous sores. I11 boxes, at 1 s. 1 Jd. 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 t it affords instantaneous relief, and generally pre- vents any recurrence of pain. In bottles, at Is. lid. 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 coin- plaints. In boxes, at Is. LJd. and 2s. 9d. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC PILLS, applicable only to the female constitution, and recommended as a safe and effec( ual remedy for strengthening the system, also for producing regularity of action in all those functions which are impaired by debility, & c. In boxes, at Is. Hd. and 2s. 9d. [ 154 %* The above preparations, when genuine, will have thj name and address of Messrs. BUTLER attached to them. Particular attention to this caution is requested. INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person in the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B— They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Price 1j. ljrf. each Box. 03" Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in is signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp £ 3- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. 15031 " Patients as well as Professors should peruse this little Tract; it contains a fund of useful information, and may be the means of preventing a vast deal of misery." — Critical Review. JUST Published, price One Shilling,— Practical Observations on the VENEREAL DISEASE; in which a new mode of Treatment is re- commended, the indiscriminate use of mercury rendered unnecessary, and salivation entirely exploded ;;; bcitigthe result of. many years experience in extensive practice in London and Paris. By E. SMITH, M. D. IN dubiis suspice tuem. Published by the Author; and sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and by all other Booksellers, price one shilling. * [ 254 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. —- osnssr^ •— The London Friday Evening, March 7. AT the Court of St. James's, the 5th inst. Sir Christopher Robinson, Knt. was sworn of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. The King has appointed the Karl of Warwick and the Earl of Roden, Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of the Earl of Delawarr and the Earl of Errol, resigned. Member returned to nerve in the present parliament: Shire of Inverness— The Right Hon. Charles Grant, of Glenelg, President of the Board ot' Trade and Trea- surer of His Majesty's Navy. Imperial Weekly Average, whith governs Duty l Wheat \> s. 4rf— Barley 3f> « . ft//.— Oats 20s. 1 U. Averatre fries* of Corn per K> r. fnr the fa. it Six JVeckt : Wheat 52<. Od.— Barley 3( ti ' 2d.— Oats His. tfd. BANKRUPTS, Charles Prow Correll, Rochester Kent, carver and gilder Samuel Lawton, Delph, York, innkeeper William Pearce, Leather- lane, Holborn, cheesemonger Jas. Vearden Montgomery, Dover- plate, Old Kent- road, tailor William Stacey Hills, Rosemary- lane, Middlesex, brewer Daniel Myers, Cutler- street, Houndsditch, merchant Eustace Wigzell, Lime- street, London, agent Thos. Hussey, Great Guildford- street, Surrey, hat- manufacturer HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, March 1 A conversation took place among their Lordships relative to some observations said to have been made some time sine ® by the Marquis of Anglesea on the . subject of the Catholic Claims. The Earl of Roden said he trusted that some energetic measures would be resorted to by the government to put the Catholic Association down.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 7,— Mr. Powell presented a petition from the Archdeaconry of Sarum against the Test and Corporation Acts repeal— The same Hon. Member pre sented a petition from New Sarum against Catholic emancipation. A petition against the return of Mr. Sugden for Wey- mouth was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 29th instant. The petition was signed G. A. Thacker. Mr. Peel moved for an address to his Majesty, to lay before this house the result of the labour hitherto of the education commission. The motion was seconded by Mr. Brougham and carried, Mr. Manning presented a petition from the freemen of Penryn. against the transfer of their right of elective suffrage to Manchester. Sir T. Lethbridge presented a petition from Bath, against the Malt Tax. The Hon. Mr, Villiers moved for a return of the num- ber of commitments and executions in London and Mid- dlesex, during the years 182H and 1827.— Ordered. Mr. Brougham presented the general petition of the Irish Catholics, praying the alteration of the law com- pelling members of the legislature to take tlie oath of ab- juration, which pronounced as idolatrous the religion of more than half the Christian world. The learned mem- ber testified his entire concurrence with their prayer; and declared his intention of moving that it be taken into con- sideration on the 28th of April, when the Hon. Member for Westminster's motion on the Catholic question gene- ral by was to come on. On the motion of the Chancellor of the. Exchequer, the House went into a Committee of Ways and Means. The Right Hon. Gentleman then rose to move certain resolutions respecting the annual duties. He should only have to move the usual Resolutions on Pensions, Offices, and Personal Estates. The Resolutions were agreed to, and the House having resumed, the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. The Report of the Salmon Fisheries' Bill was fixed for Wednesday next. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the East Retford Election Bill, Wm. Leadbetter ( a witness* was committed to Newgate for prevarication, on the motion of Mr. Benett.— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, MARCH 8. Yesterday the Princess Sophia visited his Majesty. 1' hc Princess Augusta, wc are happy to say, is much recovered in health. Yesterday Mr. Peel, Mr. Huskisson, and Mr. C. Grant, President of the Board of Trade, trans- acted business with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Right Hon. Robert Peel has been una- nimously elected * Vice- President of the Society for the Discharge and Relief of Persons imprisoned for Small Debts, in the room of the late Earl of Radnor. It was confidently rumoured last evening in the City, that important dispatches had been received by a special Messenger from St. Petersburgh, who on Thurs- day crowd the Channel in an open boat from Calais. The nature of tlie intelligence received on this occasion I is said to relate to two objects of political consequence. The one is, the refusal of the Shah of Persia to ratify the Treaty lately entered into with Russia, and consequently the renewal of the war betwixt these empires. Another chjcct of the dispatch is stated to be, the approval, on the part of the Emperor Nicolas, of the late change in his Majesty's Councils, and the congratulations of his Impe- rial Majesty on the Duke of Wellington's advancement to the head of the Administration. The Lisbon mail brings information from that capital to tile 24th ult. The men of war from Eng- land arrived there on the 22d, all well; but beyond this no intelligence of the slightest importance has been re- ceived by the packet. In consequence of the expected alteration in the Duties on East India and Foreign Sugar, a considera- ble demand arose yesterday in Mincing- lane tor this article, and an advancc of nearly 2s. per cwt. was the consequence. SERIES OF DUELS— A paper published at Van Dieman's Land, after announcing the arrival at Hobart Town, on the Kith of July, of the ship Harvey, Capt. Findley, from England, says—" By this vessel have arrived J. Williams. Esq., barrister- at- law, son of Mr. Williams, a professional gentleman of high repu. tation in London, and J. Noble, Esq. a nephew of D'Arcy Wentworth, Esq. of Sydney. ' 1 hese gentlemen have been invoked in very annoying circumstances since their departure from England. It appears, a detach, nient of the 63th reg. embarked in the Harvey for the Cape, commanded by Capt. Elrington, son of Major El- rington, of Sydney, under whose orders were Lieuts. Bon- nis, Wilson, and 1' eek. Some misunderstanding occurred before the ship left the English Channel, and increased so much during toe voyage, that the military men and the civilians wejc upon most unpleasant terms. On their arrival at the Cape, in consequence of strong expressions which Mr. Williams applied to some of the military, he was waited upon by an officer of tlie o.' rth, to invite him to a westing with Lieut. Bonnis. This gentleman had hardly performed his functions, when he was seconded by aiwthct officer from Lieut. Wilson, who, in his lurn, was followed by a third similar invitation from Lieut. Peck. Mr. Williams expressed astonishment at such a succession of visitors, but promised ( hem all that he would not fail to accept their invitations in due order, if he had life to enable him to do so— and he did so ; for, strange to say, lie fought the three in succession— wound- ing one, verv nearly quieting the second, and not return- ing the tire of the third. Not so, Mr. Noble. The two gentlemen, Messrs. Wilson and Bonnis, not content with the result of Mr. Williams's affair, thought it necessary to repeat the operation wjth Mr. Noble. This gentle- man did every thing in his power to arm} the unpleasant extremity. Lieut. Wilson first encountered him, and Teceiving a slight wound, expressed himself satisfied. But. unhappily, a different fate awaited Lieut. Bonnis; for, at the first firu, Mr. Noble's shot penetrated his temple, and he fell dead i Tiu: s ended this extraordinary affair. The two gentlemen were committed to prison, tried by the Dutch law for murder, but acquitted, as it is . said, for want of sufficient evidence, to establish the fact of the duel, A Military Court of Enquiry was held in respect to these unhappy affairs ; and the result was, tliat Capt. Elrington was sent to England jn arrest, to watt the de- cision of his Grace the Commander- in- Chief. The Hon. George Watson, the proprietor of considerable farms in Sussex, at his last Christmas audit, generously abated his tenants ten per cent, on their re- spcoivc rents. In the garden of Mr. Wm. Heard, of Haldon, there are several goosctierry bushes that have been in bloon) fpr the hist fortnight.— Suffolk Herald, fin the njgbt of the 23d of February, at Arigna, near Keadue, in Ireland, the house of Thomas Cox, Esq., manager of the iron- works, was surrounded by some armed ruffians, when he got out of bed, opened the window, and asked them what they wanted: lie was immediately shot a little above the left eye; he reeled to his Voter's room, which adjoined his, und jn the space of five luinutes expired in her arms. The villains after- wards robbed the house, and even took away the clothes which Mr. Cox had taker, off that night. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, March 7. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 40*. to 4fl<; Fine, Mis to ft7".; White, 44s to , Ws; Fine, 82s to fills ; Superfine, fils to C4s— Barley, 2< i> to 30s; Fine, 30s to 34s— Pease, Hog, 34s to Sos; Maple, S5s to 37s; White, 4(, s to 42s; Boilers, 42s to 4As— Beans, Small, 4( is to SCs— Oats, Feed, 18s ( o 2( s ( Poland, 20s to 23s; Potato, 26f to 286. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, March 7. Beef 4s 0d to 5s Od ; Mutton 4s 6d to 6s 3d ; Veal 8s Od to ( is 4d ; Pork 4s Od to 7 « Od ; per stone of Bibs, to sick the offal. Head of Cattle this day:— Beasts 6201 Sheep 3,760; Calves 170; Pigs W, The late Accident at Manchester.— Having in- quired of some of our ship carpenters the probable causc of the dismal catastrophe at Manchester, we learn that it was in the highest degree dangerous to suffer so large a number of persons to be on the deck of the flat during the launch, more especially as the vessel was launched with her masts and rigging up. A vessel being without bal- last when launched, is peculiarly liable to be swayed 011 one side by any weight on the deck, and that liability is of course much increased when the masts are up. At this' port it is customary not to allow more than forty persons to be on deck, even at the launching of a large ship, without her masts; but it is said that the deck of the flat was crowded by no less than 300 persons !— Liverpool Advertiser. PRICE OK STOCKS. Sat. I Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. \ Frid. Bank Stock 2(* i| I 207 20( i| —^ i 1 Cent, Red « 4 I 84 84S ; — i 842 II V Cent. Cons | 831 I 83J 83i 83i ! IUJ i 84} New 4^ Cents IflOi HOOj 100} IOO| S IWg jlooj 4 V Cents. 1828 102 i 102} 1021 ] : i. j Cents. Red..:. ! I24 j 91 j « 2| —- i Long Ann l! lj — [ India Stock 1 I244J 1 India Bonds OHsprflflspr 88spr89spr.' SIspr Exc. Bills - 2d 58s pr| 58s priS/ s pr 60s pr 80s prjfids pr Cons, for Acct 83} | 83a j 83s 83J 84} | 84} FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. \ Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — ' — — — ; — ! HM Chilian ditto — j 26 — ' 253 — __ Colombian do. 1824 28 25.} 23J j 25J —- 28J Mexican do. fiVCts. 34} 34 34} : 351 1 3M 3Jl Peruvian ditto 24} 24$ 24} 24} I — 24 Prussian do. 1822... — I — ! Russian ditto ! » 0 8 » J ( 10 80} j 80s ! 90} Spanish iV Ct. Cons. 10} 1 10} 10} — | — ! lo" French 8 ^ Cents... — : 104 104 — I 104 ! Ditto Cents J — ! 6! 1 7a| 69 I — 1 1 Exchequer Hills dated in January, February, and March 1827, Kill he paid off" on the 28< A instant; and for new Bills must be sent to the Exchequer Bill Office on or before the 22ii. WEYMOUTH, March 7— On Tuesday evening Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Chatterton, late of the 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, gave a most magnificent ball and sup- per at Thomas's Rooms, to almost every person of rank and fashion in this town, as well as the officers of that distinguished regiment, 011 taking leave previous to their departure. At nine o'clock the company assembled, and at half- past 10 dancing commenced, which was continued with vivacity till half- past one, when the supper rooms were thrown open and exhibited tables profusely spread with every delicacy that the season affords, together with an abundance of rare wines and the choicest fruits— After supper the health of our gracious Monarch was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. The ladies soon after retired to the ball- room, leaving the gentlemen in full enjoyment of loyalty and conviviality. Jn due time quadrilles and waltzes were resumed and maintained with additional spirit till the dawn of morn, when the assem- blage separated highly delighted. Much commendation was bestowed on Thomas for his attention and judicious regulations. The ball room was decorated with laurel, and brightly illumined. Breakwater for Portland Roads.— This pro- posed important national work is at present undergoing the fullest consideration by the Head of the Admiralty. POOLE, March 7. ' Died on the 3d of November last, on board of his Ma- jesty's ship Tweed, on his passage to the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. Young Green West, youngest son of Mr. Young West, surgeon, at Poole. He was a volunteer of the first class, and went out under the command of Capt. Lord John Spencer Churchill, who, in a letter to his father, states that his exemplary conduct rendered him not only a loss to his afflicted relatives, but to his Ma- jesty's service. Tuesday died of a pulmonary disorder, in the prime of life, and highly esteemed, Mr. William Kent, master of one of the Classical Academies, in this town. In noticing an useful little publication of tables for ascertaining the latitude, written by Mr. Parrott, of this town, wc must observe, that the rules given in several epitomes of navigation for ascertaining the latitude by a single altitude, w ithin thirty minutes of the meridian are, like these tables, founded upon a knowledge of the time of day ; so that, having the premises, the result of the problem is obtained by the mere inspection of the proper table, instead of calculation; which may, perhaps, be the means of affording to many the compass of an hour for ascertaining their latitude, in the worst climates and seasons of the year, who still limit themselves to the very doubtful opportunity, in such situations, of a meridional observation. Arrived: Anna, Edwards ; Thetis, Thomas ; Prince Cobourg, Bailey; and Rose, Boynes, from London— Active, Foot, front Bilboa— Sisters, Williams, from Bristol— David, Hancock, from St. Ubes— Phoeuix, Walton, from Stockton— Harvinue, de Best, from Rotterdam— Alert, Bell; Reaper, Williams; and Progress, Tatchell, ( torn Sunderland— Mayflower, NRRT Dove, frmh Ports- mouth— Mary, Elizabeth, Fanny, & Minerva, from Dartmouth — New Hope, Albion, Dibden, and Good Intent, from South- ampton— Fanny, an4 Minerva, front Weymouth. Sailed : Richard Batley, Hulley; Talysan, Fury ; Friendship, Pardy ; John and Elizabeth, Harding, for Liverpool— Good In- tent, Dove, and Mayflower, for Portsmouth— 1. O., Macfarlin, for London— Minerva, Gould, for Guernsey— and Oak, Wood- ward, lor Hamburg. Winchester, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. The business of our assizes was not termi- nated till this afternoon. The following sentences were passed at our assizes : DEATH— Moses Shepherd, aged 23, for the murder of Win. Armsworth, at Fareham, ( to be executed on Mon- day next, and his body dissected and anatomised J— John Pain, alias Wm. Smith, for stealing a mare at Chawton— Chas. Langridge, for a burglary in the house of Thomas Summers, Romsey— Chas. Cook and Jas. Baverstock, for stealing a sheep at Andover— James Hearne, for house- breaking at Sidmonton— Jas. Vince, for stealing a sheep at Nether Wallop— Jos. Collins, for robbing Geo. Scam- mel on the highway— Rob. Alexander, for robbing John Reed on the highway— Jas. Budden, for stealing a marc at Hordle— Chas. Myland, for stealing a sheep at Wins- lade— John Weeks, for stealing 2 geldings at Fareham— Thos. Scott Seed, for stealing 2 heifers from Southamp- ton Common. Seven years transportation.— Geo. Etheridge, for steal- ing 8 pigs at Lyndhurst— Jas. Witcher, for robbing a house at Bishopstoke— Samuel Green, for stealing a brass kettle at Andover— Chas. Baverstock, for stealing iron at Andover— Geo. Biles, for stealing wearing apparel at Carisbrook, Imprisonment— John Peckham, for a burglary in the house of Geo. Foster in the New Forest; and Geo. Liming, for embezzling money belonging to Lancelot Jefferson, his master ; 12 numths each— Geo. Woodhouse, for stealing poultry at Overton, fi months— Thos. Green, for stealing lead at Andover, 4 mouths— Joel Wickence, for stealing 3 faggots, 3 months. The following causcs were tried at Nisi Prius: Britten v. Weddell— This was an action of replevin against the defendant, an attorney, for distraining the plaintiff's goods. It appeared that the plaintiff had pos- session of a house and premises at a rent of 130/. per annum ; and half a year's rent being in arrear, the de- fendant, as agent for receiving the rent, put in a distress for the rent. The plaintiff having laid out some money in repairs, wished to have that deducted; but the defen- dant insisted on having his full rent, which not being paid, he distrained, and the plaintiffs replevied.— On. the part of the plaintiff it was contended, that the rent was not due, and that the plaintiff was not liable, inasmuch as he had not taken the premises for a term certain, but had merely possession of them to the intent that he might have a lease. Various letters were read to show in what manner the plaintiff held; but they Appeared more In favor of the defendant than the plaintiff, although put in by the latter. The case, after lasting 9ome hours, went to the Jury on these two points: whether there was a letting at all, and if so, they were to find for the de- fendant ; but if the plaintiff held merely under an agree- ment for a lease, the defendant's remedy in that case being by an action for use and occupation, they the Jury were to find for the plaintiff. Verdict for the defendants, thereby confirming the right of the defendants to distrain. Fleming, Esq. v. Thompson— The trial of this case was put off on account of tile absence of a material witnes* Dae d. Carter, v. Morgan.— This was an action of ejectment brought by the plaintiffs, assignees of the Portsmouth Bank, against the defendant, to recover the possession of a Messuage situate in High- street, Ports- mouth, mortgaged by the defendant to the lessors of the plaintiffs in 1804. The plaintiffs having made out their title by admissions, and n letter from the defendant pro- posing to purchase the assignment, and there being no real defence to the action, a verdict was entered for the plaintiffs. Doe d. Calverley v. Alexander and others— This was also an ejectment brought by the plaintiff, as heir- at- law of Wm. Calverley, the former owner, to recover an estate situate at Hurstbourne Tarrant, in this county. The plaintiff's title as heir- at- law being admitted, and the onus lying on the defendant to make out his title, a will was produced, signed by the testator, Wm. Calverley, by which he dtvised the estate in question to the present de- fendants ; so thit the real question to try was the yalidity of the will. After the examination of the parlies. attest- ing it and other witnesses, it appeared that the testator was a person who was addicted to drinking, and by such drinking, in the month of May 1819, brought 011 a fit of apoplexy, which distorted his features and affected his speech and sight; and on the following August he made the will in question, ( he having previously made one, which was destroyed at the time of executing the present will,) from which circumstances it was attempted to be set up that he ( the testator) was not of sound and disposing mind at the time of its execution. All the witnesses for the defendants concurred in the opinion that hi was perfectly sane and capable of attending to his affairs, but that his faculties were not so strong as before he had the I fit. Or, the part of tae plaintiff it was atteniped to be shewn that from the time of the fit he ( the testator) was in a complete state of imbecility and childishness, in proof of which they failed, and a verdict was given for the defendants. Benham v. Early.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an architect of Southampton, against tlie defen- dant, a builder of the same place, to recover a sum of money said to be due, and for which the plaintiff arrested the defendant, for estimates, plans, and specifications, made by the plaintiff for the defendant. After the exa- mination of several witnesses, it was agreed that the case should be referred, and that both the plaintiff and defen- dant should be examined before the arbitrator. Robotham v. Lord Kilcoursie—{ S. J.)— This was an action in forma pauperis, to recover of the noble defendant a sum of money amounting to upwards of 40i., said to be due to the plaintiff. It appeared that the plaintiff had been servant to the noble defendant for some years, and that in the last year, in consequence of a dispute having arisen between the plaintiff and some of the servants, he quitted the service of the defendant. At the time of his leaving, he was paid the whole of the wages due to him ; but it appeared, that 011 leaving the room of the noble defendant, they had been disputing about some accounts. The sum of 71. 10j. was paid into court by the defen- dant. The Court was occupied some hours in going through items from U. to 3 » . or 4 « . for articles paid for by the plaintiff, for nearly every description in the domestic concerns of a nobleman's family. The defence set up was, that the plaintiff, on leaving thescrvicc of tile noble defendant, had said that his Lordship owed him nothing at all, and that the money paid into court was done by the attorney for the defendant without his knowledge. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 20/. Figes v. Tanner— This was an action for slander brought by the plaintiff, a brewer at Romsey, against the defendant, a hair- dresser, residing in the same town. It should be stated there is a Chancery suit pending, and also an issue out of the same case to be tried at the en- suing Wilts assizes, in which the plaintiff in the present action is one of the parties, which suit has become the subject of much conversation at Romsey. A reference of the issue had been agreed upon, and an award made, which award was set aside. On the 28th June, 1828, while the motion to set the award aside was pending, a person of the name of Mitchell went into the Swan Inn at Romsey, where the defendant and other persons were drinking. The slanderous words were alleged to have been spoken upon this occasion. Mitchell was the principal witness, and he fully made out the plaintiff's case. On the part of the defendant, witnesses wore called who weic present at the time the words were said to be spoken by the defendant, and they positively swore that the defendant said no such words. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendant. A dispensation passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. T. Shephard, D. D. Magdalene College, Cambridge, to hold the rectory of Inkpen, Berks,— patron, John Butler, Esq. Kirby House, together with the rec- tory of Cruxcaston, Hants. Christ- Church Abbey, Hants.— The inhabi- tants of Christchurch, and the admirers of ancient Eccle- siastical Architecture, have at length the satisfaction of possessing an accurate and spirited description of this magnificent edifice, in tile 3 hist Nos. of " The Crypt." It is remarkable, that of so rnrc an example of the late, or florid, Norman style, no completeaccount had hitherto appeared. In the Essays now before us ( the last of which is attributed to one of the greatest Architectural Antiquaries in the kingdom, and which details the suc- cessive alterations of the nave and choir) although the terms adopted arc purely scientific, as the only source of accuracy in a detail of science, yet the style is so simple and familiar as to be perfectly within the comprehension of the unlearned, and to afford indeed an excellent grammar for their instruction. Romsey Market on Thursday was bnt thinly supplied with grain, which fetched quite as good prices as last market day. Pigs were much in demand, and dearer. On the 26th ult. was married, at Kingston Church, Portsea, the Rev. Sir Henry Thompson, Bart., to Hannah Jean, third daughter of the Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. On Tuesday, February 12th, was married at St. Edmund's Church, Salisbury, Mr. John Fish, of Romsey, to Miss Harriet Attwood", of the same place. Southampton, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. The Rev. W. T. G. Phillips, Rector of Milbrook, held his tythe audit at Redbridge, 011 the 4th of last month, when, with his usual liberality, lie made a reduction of 20 per cent. This town yesterday assumed ap appearance of uncommon bustle, arising from the burial ( with mili- tary honours) of Mr. Andrew Newton, Quarter- master of the South Hants Militia, aged 82, who had for upwards of 10 years been an active member of the regiment, and had deservedly obtained tlie highest esteem of his officers. The body being carried into Holy Rhood's Church, the funeral service was performed by the Chaplain of the re- giment, and the anthein " I am the Resurrection" sung; it was then borne to the grave, followed by the whole of the Staff with their arms reversed, and the band of the regiment. It is supposed that not less than 1,000 people were assembled on the burial ground. In consequence of the death of the infant son of the Rev. Jas. Carey, the charity sermon in aid of the funds of the National School, which was to be preached by him on Sunday evening, March 9, in the parish Church of Saint Lawrence, in this town, is postponed till further notice. On Monday last arrived at this port the Spraycombe, Capt. John Williams, after a lengthened voyage, having been expected for two months past. On her arrival, her cargo, consisting of ( amongst other things) bonded rums, which were consigned to Mr. Ni- cholle and Mr. Chiddel, from Bristol, were landed at the Quay, and of course guaged by the Customs, when it was discovered that a quantity of rum was missing from each of the pipes; the Captain of the vessel was in con- sequence taken into custody, and after an examination before the Collector, Samuel Le Fevre, Esq. and two other Magistrates, he was committed for embezzlement. The vessel, after being detained a short time, was libe- rated. The Captain remains in custody, awaiting the event of a further examination on Tuesday week next. Mr. Shalders has become part proprietor and manager of this and the neighbouring theatres. The body of Mr. John Wood, formerly resi- dent in Salisbury, and who had gained some celebrity in removing wens, & c. was on Monday last found drowned at Woodmill, near tbistown. Mr. Todd held an inquest on the body, but as the cause of his death could not be ascertained, the Jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." Died on Wednesday the 5th inst. of a linger- ing consumption, aged 42 years, Frances, wife of Mr. Mecey, auctioneer, of this town. Arrived : Sythe, Mitchinson ; Adriatic, Berry ; Ormus, Child- Tribley, Gowland ; Active, Cook ; and Jane, Purday, from Sun derland— Watersprite, Brumfield, and James and Sarah, Chand- ler, from Havre— Abeona, Lewis, fioui Galway— Sylvanus, Purvis, fiom Newcastle—. Peace, Payne, from St Michael's— Simeon, Moxley, from Newport— Albion, Chandler, from London— Æolus, Priaulx, from Guernsey— Guernsey Lilly, Westlake, t'rom Jersey— Alfred, Jones, from Dungarvon— William and James, Shephard, from Exeter— Liberty, Blanchard, and New Friend- " hip, Hutchins, from Waterford— Valiant, Watkins, from Port Madox— and William and Thomas, Hicks, from Cork. Sailed : Guernsey Lilly, Weatlake, for Jersey— Sovereign, Austen, for Shoreham— Industry, Buttiford ; Fame Nixon; and Albion, Far, for Sunderland— Jane, Morale, for Boston— Lady Wellington, Diddams, & Duke of Wellington, Hurst, for Havre — Sincerity, Badcock, for Lymington— St. Bridget, Hays, lor Poole— and William and Jaines, Shephard, for Portsmouth. NEWPORT, March 7.— On Wednesday, George Biles was found guilty, at the assizes held at Winchester, of breaking into the sleeping- room of the men servants at Priory Farm, in the parish of Carisbrooke, and stealing wearing apparel therefrom, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. This is the third of a gang of house- breakers, by whom this town and neighbourhood have lately been infested, that has been sentenced to trans- portation within a few weeks; and as the remainder of them are well known, it is confidently expected they will ere long share the fate of their companions in iniquity. In consequence of the numerous depredations lately committed within this borough, fhe Commissioners for paving and lighting the town have deemed it necessary to increase the number of watchmen. Good, West, and Midlane, found on board a boat liable to forfeiture, were on Saturday last convicted, and sen- tenced to serve in the Navy for five years, ' fhev were defended by Mr. Hoskins, of Gosport; and Mr. Cossins, of this town, conducted the prosecutions. Salisbury. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1828. Kf' The Proprietors of this Journal return their best acknowledgments to such of their nnmerous Friends as have discharged their accounts to the end of 1827. They respectfully solicit the same favour from those n- lto are still in arrear, reminding them of Urn i; reat e. vpences to which this widely- circulated Paper is con- stantly subject, and the necessity then jfo under of defray- ing them it'if/ i rtady money. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. N. F. H.— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Exbury; on Thursday, at Pondhead; and on Saturday, at Hale. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Short Wood; on Tuesday, at Up Cerne House; on Wed- nesday, at Holwell Plantation ; on Thursday, at Coker Wood ; and on Friday, at Melbury. Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Monday at Sherrington Pond, and oa Friday at Chicksgrove Quarry; at 10 o'clock each day. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Pen Forest; aad on Friday, ii Combe Farm, The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Mr. Dundas's Lodge; 011 Wednesday, a: the Blue Lion, Froxfield; and on Saturday, at the Red Cow. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Lowsey Thorn ; Friday, at Asbolt Wood. The Conock Harriers will meet at El. Barrow 011 Tues- day, and at Southdown Barn on Friday; each day at eleven o'clock. At an Ordination IVd in tb « Chapel in the Palace, the Lord Bishop of Salisbury on Sunday the 2d inst. ordained the following persons. DEACONS : Charles Joseph Furlong, B. A., Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge. Robert David Cartwright, B. A., Queen's College, Oxford. Philip Poore, B. A., Queen's College, Oxford. PRIESTS: John Ashfordby Trenchard, B. A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Anthony Crowdy, M. A., Brazen Nose College, Oxford. Thomas Penruddocke, B. A., Wadham College, Oxford. William Nixon Hooper, M. A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Thomas Husband, B. A., Magdalen College, Cambridge. The commission for holding the assizes for the county of Wilts was opened at o. ir Council Chamber on Saturday afternoon, by Mr. Sergeant Merewether, the learned Judges of assize not having concluded the business at Winchester. The business of our assizes commences this morning, Mr. Justice Littledale presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Gaselee at Nisi Prius.— The calendar con- tains upwards of 80 prisoners for trial, viz. Moses Angel ( agrd 18), charged on the coroner's in- quest with the murder of Daniel Bailey, at Hilperton ; and Richard Mizen ( aged 23), charged as an accessary lo the said murder— Elijah Daniels, for a burglary and robbery in the house of John Daniels, at Westbury— John Trapp, a burglary in the house of John Cockrell, at Warminster— Wm. Perkins, a burglary in the house of Jane Scott at Calne— Geo. Phillimore and Simon Tar- rant, a burglary in the house of Ed. Martin at Enford— Wm. Spender and Henry Bank's, a burglary in the house of Charlotte Day at Haugh— Jonas Buckland, a burglary in the house of Ed. Martin at Fittleton— Wm. Barrett and Jas. Grace, a burglary in the house of Isaac Downton at Wilton— Robert Gunning, a burglary in the • house of Uriah Aust at Wraxhall— John Thompson, a burglary in the house of George Huddle at Trowbridge — Thos. Andrews, a burglary in the house of Jane Harris at South Wraxhall— Rd. O. Golway, breaking and rob- bing the house of Isaac Coleman at Broad Blunsden— Jos. Plank, breaking and robbing the house of James King at Roundway— William Saunders, breaking and robbing the house of Benjamin Judd at Winterslow— Giles Mitchell, breaking and robbing the house of John Duckham at Limpley Stoke— Thos. Cook, Geo. Bra- sher, and John Chown, breaking and robbing the house of Isaac Downton at Wilton— Wm. Sheppard and Wm. Baverstock, breaking and robbing the house of Jane Harris at South Wraxhall— Jas. Hulbert, robbing Rd. Milsom of a watch and other articles on the highway at Bradford— John Walbourne, stealing a mare from Wm. Matthews, Bitton, Gloucestershire— John Hattatt, steal- ing a sheep from Geo. Ruddle, at Bishops Cannings— John Baker, Geo. Pillingcr, and Thos. Hulbert, stealing a sheep from John Sweatman at Corsham— Wm. Curtis and Joseph Curtis, stealing a sheep belonging to the Marquis of Bath— Nath. James, Nath. James, jun., and John James, stealing a sheep from Chas. Bryant at Little Bedwin— Jas. Smith, stealing a sheep from Jos. Hiscocks, Westbury— Thomas Dix and Nipton Smith, stealing two sheep from Jas. Newman— John Stagg, stealing a lamb from James Edwards at Great Bedwin— John Kington, cutting Jas. Smith with a reap hook— Alfred Bridges, wilfully maiming John Poyel with a knife, at Swindon— Rd. Hancock, stabbing Charles Barnes with a knife— Thos. Day and Geo. Barnard, stealing 110/- from Jacob Keeling— Heph. Day, stealing money from Jacob Killing — George Fry, stealing apparel from William Vincent— Joseph Plank, stealing apparel at Steeple Ashton— John Staples and Joseph Staples, for a theft at Monkton Far- leigh— Stephen Withers and John Withers, for a theft at Shaw House— Stephen Withers, jun. for a theft— Wm. Bowyer, stealing a watch from John Honeywood— Solomon Summers, embezzling money— Thos. Rogers stealing barley— Chas. Bull, a theft at Westbury— Wm. Tucker, stealing wheat— Mary Ann Frowd, stealing a cloak at Calne— David Sheppard, stealing wheat— Robt. Tanner, stealing poultry— John Manning and Charles Seargeant, stealing beans— Jas. Matthews, stealing poul- try— Wm. Winter & Wm. King, for stealing deal board — Evi Waite and Wm. Clack, for stealing three cheeses— Anth. Whale, embezzling money— Wm. Jacobs, stealing a coat— Elijah Little and Geo. Hooper, stealing poultry — Ed. Blackmore and Jas. Adlam, for poaching— Wm: Hayter, assaulting Wm. Rose— John Moody, assaulting Samuel Hains— Isaac Lampard, assaulting Thos. Butt. The following prisoners arc for trial at Dor- chester assizes: Geo. Skinner, for violating the person of Lydia Glover ; Wm. Joy, for robbing Mary Ann Trigill: Thos. Lucas, for a felony ; Abraham Strong and James Garland, for house- breaking at Sherborne; Henry Fooks, for obstructing his Majesty's Preventive boatmen ; John Reade, for house- breaking at Motcombe; James Yeat- man, for stealing a mare, the property of Wm. Hutton, of Bourton ; Francis Churchill and Thomas Ferry, for stealing a sheep, the property of Daniel Stone, of Burton Bradstock ; John Gillham, for stealing a sheep, the property of John Guy; Ed. Talbot, for breaking into and robbing the house of Geo. Curme, Dorchester; Wm. Marsh, for assaulting Charles Coakes ; Robert Clark, for a similar assault; John Jenkins, for killing a gelding the property of W. G. Paxton, Esq.; James Vivian, for stealing a bullock, the property of Ed, Henning, of Weymouth ; Wm. James, for stealing three sheep, the property of Joseph Randall, of Wimborne Minster ; Henry Marsh, Thos. Percy, Wm. Head, John Welch, Robt. Lewis, Jane Buck, and George Hilliar, for thefts. The 8th annual meeting of the Dorchester Mendicity Society was held on Tuesday, Charlton Byam Wollaston, Esq., in the chair. It appeared b. v the ac- counts that during the past year 1124 persons had been relieved, 85 refused as not deserving relief, and 10 punished as impostors. Blandford Fair, on Friday, was numerously attended. There was an unusual number of horned cat- tle with calvcs, which sold in general dear There were a few good horses of the cart kind, which fetched high prices, and but very few saddle hacks. Pigs were nume- rous, and were sold at high prices. Of cheese, there > ya « a large quantity, the best fetching about OOi. perfcwt. the inferior in proportion. BIRTH.— At Rome, Feb. 13, the lady of Francis Dugdale Astley, Esq. of a son. On the 3d instant was married at the Epis- copal Chapel in Glasgow, the Rev. Frederic Urquhart, M. A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, to Margaret, third daughter of William Hussey, of New Hall, Esq. On the 5th inst. was married at Cheltenham, Wm. St. George, son of the Rev. Henry St. George, of Altamonte, county of Carlow, Ireland, to Charlotte, daughter of P. Lovell, Esq. of Cole Park, Wilts. On the 19th ult. was married at Henstridge, by the Rev. N. Bridges, Mr. James Courtney, to Miss Mary Mose, both of the same place. On the 28th ult. was married, at Wootton Fitzpaine, Dorset, Mr. George Miller, of Mearhay Farm, in the parish of Wootton Fitzpaine, to Miss Joana Helyer, of Chideock, Dorset. On the 1st inst. was married Robt. Hillman, Esq. solicitor, of Lyme Regis, to Miss Drayton, eldest dau. of J. Drayton, Esq. wine merchant, of that town. On Monday the 25th ult. was married, at the New Church, St. Mary- le- bone, by the Rev. Bryant Burgess, Mr. Thomas Cusse. grocer, of Warminster, to to Mary Anne, second daughter of the lute Mr. Thomas Lampard, of Warminster. Thursday was married at Chippenham, by the Rev. Mr. Short, Mr. W. Taylor, of Netherstreet Farm, to Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. J. Smith, of the former place. On Thursday last died, in his 75th. year, James Charles Still, Esq. of East Knoyle, m this county. Died on Wednesday the 27th February, at Gussage House, aged 18, Barbadoes Beckwith, youngest son of the late Lt.- Gen. Monro, Ensham House, Dorset. On the 1st inst. died the infant son of Mr. King, surgeon, of Melksham. Died at Weymouth, on the 5th inst. much respected. Lieut. Smith, late of the R. A. Drivers. On Tuesday last died at Baverstock, Mr. Smith, a respectable farmer, in his 08th year, much re- spected by all who knew him. Died on the 4th instant, much regretted, Mrs. Garland, of Dorchester, relict of the late Mr. John Gar- land, and mother of Major Garland. On the 27th ult. died at Truro. Cornwall, Mr. J. Percy, veterinary surgeon, aged 28, son of Mr. Henry Percy, trainer, & c. at Pimpethe, near Blandford. On the 1st inst. died, at Corsham Side, Mr. Thomas Porter, clothier, aged 70. On the 3d inst. died, in the 67th year of her age, at Totton, Hants, Mrs. Chandler, wife of Mr. George Chandler : she was a native of' Woodford, near this citv, and had borne a long and painful ill, ifss with Christian fortitude. The numerous depredations which arc nightly committed at Trowbridge, have induced the inhabitants to establish a patrol of the principal tradesmen. . On Wednesday a little boy, about severvyears of age, named Emery, of Calne, after riding behind a post- chaise for a short distance, got off at the moment a stagecoach camc up. He was knocked down,. and one of the wheels going over him, occasioned his death within two hours. He was quite sensible of his approaching end, but said he did cot suffer the slightest pain. Committed, to the House of Correction, Devises James Sutton, of Teffont Magna, for one month; John Ashley, of Chittern; John Holding, of Figheldean ; and James Norris, of Odstock, for three months each, for breaches of the Game Laws.— Samuel Gray, for two months, for leaving his wife and fuCJily chirgeible to tile parish of Downton. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday March 8— In- patients : admitted 8, discharged 14 Out- patients : admitted IS, discharged 3— Patisnts in the House 84. Salisbury Cattle Market, March 4.— Head of cattle 306 ; sale dull; 10s. ( id. to lis. fid. per score.— Sheep and lambs liOfi; sale brisk ; 7d. to 8d. per lb. Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where he resided three years, during which period he can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried all the medical assistance they could procure, and a number of advertised nos- trums chiefly intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes are subject to ; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecting the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown iu this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs art not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour. ( Join, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its dep. structive effects from the constitution.— He will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment.— Two hundred and twenty of the Doctor's patients have been restored to health during the last two years and a half. He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- street; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will rcceivc an immediate answer. 1707 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.")' SALISBURY, March 4.— Wheat AOs. to Ills, ( last week 50s. to liOs.)— Barley 2fis. to 31s. ( last week itis. to 31s.) — Oats 22s. to 2as. ( last week 22s. to 2, isO— Beans 4( ls. to 50s. ( last week 42s. to 52s.)— Bread Is. 3d. DEVIZES, March 6— Wheat 44s. tofils. ( last week 46s. to fi2s.)- Barley 2lis. to 32s. Od, ( last week 21L. to 31s. ( Id.) — Oats 19s. to 30s. ( last week 17s. to 30s.).- Beans, 3tis. to 5( is. ( last week 34s. to 5lts.)— Ileal average of Wheat per sack 2tij. Id. BASINGSTOKE, March 5.— Wheat 48s. to fi2s. ( last week 311s. to fi2sO— Barley 26s. to 31s. ( last week 26# to 31s. i — Oats 20s. to 23s. llast week 20s. to 23s.)— Beans 37s. to 44s. ( last week 37s. to 14s.)— Peas 00s. to 00.— Bread ls. 4d Average of Wheat 56s. ' Jd. STOCKBRIDGE, March 6.— Wheat 50s. to 60s.— Barley 27s. to 28s — Oats 20s. to 24 s. NEWBURY, March 6.- Wheat l is. to 66.<. ( last week 4* s. to 60s.)— Barley 28s. to 31s. ( last week 27s. to 30s.) Oats 10s. to 32s. ( last week 17s. t » 32s.)— Beans 30s. Od. to 66s. ( last week 30s. Od. to 66s.)— Peas 30s. to 42s Bread Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. WARMINSTER, March 8,— Wheat48s. to02s. ( last week 4I « . to 60J. 1— Barley 2ils. to 34s. ( last week 28s. to 33t.) Oats 22*. to 26s. ( last week 22s. to 2< fe.)— Beans 38s. to 48J. ( last week 36s. to 46s.) Peas 40s. to 56s Quartern loaf Ud. WAX LIGHTS & PLAYING CARDS, SEVERAL BOXES OF WAX CANDLES, SPERMACETI and COMPOSITION ditto, and HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, are just received bv BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing- Office, Canal, SALISBURY. February 23, 1828. [ 427 SALISBURY MUSICAL FESTIVAL will be celebrated on the 20th, 21st, and 22d of AUGUST— The Performances in the Cathedral ( under the sanction of the Rev. the Dean and Chapter) will he on the same grand and extensive Scale as formerly. Several verv eminent VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS arc already engaged. 17114 THEATRE, SALISBURY. ON Monday Evening, March 10, will lie presented, a new Comedy ( never acted here) called ROSES AND THORNS: Or, Two HOUSES UNDER ONE ROOF. Written liy J. Lunn, Esq, Author of Fish out of Water, Family Jars, etc, i* c., an. 1 )> erlormed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket with uaiv) ClNal approbation. To conclude with ( for the last time), the admired Piese ( with New Music), called THIRTY YEARS OF A GAMBLER'S LIFE. It is necessary to observe that a lapse ol )') years is supposed to occur between each Act. On Tuesday Evening, March 11, will be performed, the much admired Comedy of THE RIVALS. With the favourite new Farce of WHITE LIES; Or, THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR. Being l> j Desire and under the Patronage of GEORGE WROUGHTON WROUGHTON, ESQ. THE HIGH SHERIFF. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, March 8, 1828. NO T f C E is hereby given,— That a SPECIAL COURT will be holden in the Com- mittee Room, in the INFIRMARY, on SATURDAY the 22d day of MARCH instant, at one o'clock, to consider what steps shall be taken in consequence of the Resigna- tion of Mr. SIMPSON, the House Surgeon and Apothe- cary. And at suph Court will also be taken into consi- deration the propriety of granting a request this day made by Mr. Simpson, that he may be allowed to practice out out of the House during the three month's notice which he has given of such resignation. ALEX. POWELL, Esq. M. P. Chairman. By Order of the Weekly Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. 1884 DR. CHARD'S BENEFIT CON- CERT and BALL will take place at ST. JOHN'S HOUSE, WINCHESTER, on Easter Monday next, the 7th of April. [ 857 W. Y. C. THE HINDON TROOP will meet iu 1- the Town of Hindon, on Thursday the 13th inst. in Field Day Order, precisely at twelve o'clock. WM. WYNDHAM, Jun. Captain. DINTON HOUSE, March 7, 1828. [ 825 '" ITABLES for ascertaining the LATI- TUDE by INSPECTION, from a single altitude ( if the Sun, observed at any time witiiin 30 minutes be- fore or after noon. By G. L. PARROTT, Master in the Royal Navy. Poole : Published by Moore and Sydenham ; and may be had of all other Booksellers. Price Is. [ 849 MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. WM. RANDALL, Glazier, House and Sign Painter, ^ r., returns his sincere thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public in general, for the many favours lie has received during the last fifteen yeers; and respectfully informs them that he continues to execute all sorts of PAINTING and HOUSE DECO- RATING, in the most fashionable ( London and Bath) style, on the most reasonable terms. Stained ami Ornamented Glass to any pattern. Transparent Blinds, all sorts of Graining, Stencilling, and Colouring Walls, executed in the best manner. Oils and Colours of every description,— Glass cut at the lowest prices—.—. March 1828. BEST COAL. HANCOCK and HOLLAND ( Suc- cessors to C. Jolliffe and Co.) are now delivering from their brig " Reaper" and brig " Hero," two good rubbly Cargoes of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. Will be discharging until about the Ifith instant. POOLE, 10th March, 1828. 11117 BEST COAL. GADEN & ADEY will he discharging, until the 15th inst— A good rubblv Cargo of the inuch- estecmed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. A Cargo of Landshipping MALTING COAL, DOW land- ing, at Thirty- six Shillings per Ton, money. POOLE, 7th March, 1828. | l! 97 TO GUN MAKERS. AN Established BUSINESS, in the above line, to be DISPOSED OF. The situation is commanding, being in the. centre of a populous Market Town, in. a good Sporting Country, having no other ( inn Maker residing there or within many miles. . Anv other branch suitable to the connection in the Gun Trade, might be successfully added For particulars address ( postage free) to A. /.. at the Printers. [ H. IK TO ROPE MAKERS AND OTHERS. rp<) lie DISPOSED OF,— The unex- pired Term of a Lease of the only ROPE WALK in the Town of SOUTHAMPTON, with immediate possession. Well worthy thcattcntion of ally person wishing to embark in the same. ' . 1830 For further particulars, apply to Mr. Burden. No. 22, Above Bar, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. WOODFORD, NEAR SALISBURY. fT^ O be LET, Furnished,— A moderate JL sized HOUSE, with a good garden, stable, and coach- house, and some Land attached, planted with fruit trees. Also to be Let, in the same village, a neat COT- TAGE with the fixtures therein, garden, stable, and chaise- house, and a small Paddock adjoining. The above premises may be viewed, and further pani- culate known, by application to Mr. Lawrence, solicitor, Salisbury.— Immediate possession may b'e hit}. Ail letters to be pOi, t paid. • [ 8o2 CHEAP SUMMER- MADE Writing Papers ACCOUNT BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS, & c. & c. AVERY LARGE and CAPITAL ASSORTMENT of ACCOUNT HOOKS, BIBLES, COMMON PRAYER BOOKS, and all kinds of SCHOOL, ami olher BOOKS, STA- TIONARY, Jcc. is now on Sale, Wholesale and Retail at tlie lowest London Prices, by BRODIE and DOWDING, nt the Printing Office, Canal ING PAPERS are telliug at tUe undermentioned tera low Pt lees, for Rentlj Mimcy. LETT BR PA. l'EH, !) « . per Ream. 20 ftuiies pe. feet, no OutsidM; Wove ditto, 10s , ditto ditto, n » .; thicker ditto, lis. and 13*.; fine ditto, IU.; superior ditto, 10s.; superfine ditto, 1 « M. ; hot- pressed ditto, 17s.; superfine ditto, 16s • extra Urge Post, Hi. 17f. and 18s. 1 Pot, 9s ; good ditto, in,, fid and Us. j fine ditto, l is. and I5 » . ' superfine ditto. Ids. • thick Fools, cap, 18>.; fine thick ditto, 19s. j fine thicker ditto-, 20s. - extra thick ditto, 2is ; superfine ditto, Ms ; Lawvers' Coppy Paper 20%. 20s. and 28s. the Ream Folio. 1' ffcflo ' tit Ord', 1 from Ih, Court) r, i'y Carriers, Coachman. 4e. Me- ntal1 tn the tome ttrms at ffvw. nl, and the money remmei/ it « . t upfrvcnl. but » « Irs• than halj a ream < tf o « ir n » e ion can hr , M nt Iks uhorc ((. » pncrt— JuT Money . afj;— an ejlru charge must bi mndefyr account. BARRETT'S WAX, SPERMACETI, A COMPOSITION CANDLES; HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS; NEWMAN'S ACKERMANN'S and DRIVER'S COLOURS, single orSN in complete sets, in boxes of various rizes; DRAWING PAPER s of all kinds; PERFUMERY, from SMYTH'S, DELCROIX'S, GATTIE'S, BAILEY'S, JONES'S, & C. CATHERINE- STREET, SALISBURY. J. CLEAVER, CARVER, GILDER, HOUSE PAINTER, GRAINER, and PAPER HANGER ; Dealer in Prints, Drawing Books, Drawing and Painting Utensils, Portfolios, Writing Paper, & c. & c. & c. . b^ gs leave to return his thanks to his Friends and the Public at large for the encouragement he has experienced since his commencing the above business, and humbly solicits a continuance of their support, pledg- ing himself, by strict assiduity and attention to the orders he is favoured with, to merit their confidence. ftl- Old Glasses polished and rt- silvered. March ath, 1828. 1 STAMMERING and other DEFECTS kj of SPEECH, whether organic, natural, or acquired, effectually removed hy Mr. T. P. L. HUNT, of Brid- port, and late of Trin. Coll. Cambridge, wlio never faila in a single case. Mr. HUNT may be consulted until the 20th of March at 64, High- street, WINCHESTER. ( Ititi Post- paid letters will be promplty attended to. BRIDGE- STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. W. and J. RUSSELL, ( from Dorwbig- gin and Co.' s, Mount- street, Grosvenor- Square,) Upholsterers, Cabinet Makers, Paper Hangers, Auc- tioneers, Appraisers, ijc. respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that they have commenced Business in the above line, and hope, by executing any orders they may be favored with punc- tually and corrcctly, to obtain a share of their support. Internal Decorations of all kinds of the most fashion, able designs, and best workmanship. ( It2!) H. MAIDMENT Sporting Gentlemen, that he is in the habit of BREAKING DOGS, and lias given great satisfaction. He can give proofs, from the best authority, ol bis capa- city and responsibility— Apply by letter ( pi et paid) to H. Maidment, dog breaker, Woodcots Common, Hand- ley, Dorset. I fifiB TO BOOKBINDERS, | B22 WANTED immediately,— A steady MAN, as FORWARDER.— Apply to Mr. Zill- wood. Bookseller, County Printing Office, Dorchester. Wanted,- An APPRENTICE to the GROCERY Business.— Apply ( post- paid) Iu James Ranger, Catherine- street, Salisbury. | Hfil TA N T E D,— A steady middle- aged ' ' Woman, as plain COOK in a Gentleman's family in the Country: she must thoroughly understand lier business, will be required to take charge of a small dairy, and bake. Apply lo the Printers of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal, or to Mr. Shipp, stationer, Blandford; if by letter, post paid. I ll'.' C LOST from Salisbury Market, on Tues- day last, the 4th instant,— FIVE FAT SOUTH, DOWN SHEEP, marked on the near side with a ring mark, a ruddle 11 on the back, and a ruddle mark on the neck. Whoever will give information of t| ie Maid Sheep to W. HALL, butcher, Fordingbridge, will bu handsomely rewarded for their trouble. [ 8tl7 FOll S \ L E,- ir- Some Thousands of healthy well- rooted SCOTCH, LARCH and SPRUCE FIRS, from one to three feet high, at reduced prices— Apply to T. C.; Williams, nurseryman, Hindon. N. B— A choice jStopJc pf trgjncd FRUIT TREES of eyery description. ( 834 rJ" H) he SOLD, at a moderate Pricc,— A. JL very neat ^ nj well- built low PHAETON, in per- fect condition, ana havipg a dickey behind. It is suit- able either for it Pony or Galloway.— A| so a set of HAR- NESS, brass mounted, and used only a few times— Both will be disposed ( if together, or separately, as may best suit the purchaser. , For reference and other particulars, apply to the Ostler at the White Hart Inn, Salisbury. I " HO TUCKTON, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. rpO be LET, by Tender, for a Term of JL 4 or 8 Years,— TUCKTON FARM; containing 182 Acres, more or less, consisting of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, with Right of Common, to be giveri up in time for a Wheat crop, pow in the occupation of Mr. Richard Dale, who will sl) cw the Farm. Tenders to be adi) retscd to Mr. Jas. Lockyer, Christ- church, Hants, free of expcnce, on or before the instant. 18( 18 SALISBURY. TO he LET, front Lady- day next,— A a neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, fit fnr the residence of a small genteel family situate in one of the principal streets. For particulars apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb? Canal, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. | ffift BODENHAM, 3 Miles from SALISBURY. rpo he SOL D by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the WHITE HART INN, SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 27th day of May, 1828, ah three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by private contract, of which notice will ba given,)— A newly erected and substantial Brick and Slate DWELLING- HOUSE, Coach- house and Stable, with walled- in Garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees ; siniateiri a healthy sprit, jn the pleasant village of Bo- denham, 3 miles from Salisbury and Downton. Tlie House consists, on the Ground Floor— House- keeper's room and closet,' iarge kitchen, pantry, beer and wine cellars, scullery, and coal cellars. £ cc. On tins Second Floor— Drawing room, with two tire- places and handsome marble chimney pieces, aud folding doors iq the centre; dining room and breakfast parlour, hand- some staircase, anil five bed rooms over. Held by lease under the Ili^ ht Honourable the Earl of Radnor, for HO years certain. May be viewed, and further particulars known, on ap- plication to Mr. Coney, Exeter- street, or the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. 1813 MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. RPO he SOLD by AUCTION, oi} JL Tuesday, March II. IRgH About . i0 Dozen of Standard and Espalier APPLE TREES, comprising the following choice sorts* Golden Pippins, Golden Rennets, Russets of all sorts, Ribstone Pippins, Nonsuch, Per- mains, Pomcroys, Broad Eyed Orange and Lemon Pip- pins, Royal Georges, Ate. & c— Sale at twelve o'clock. 8M1 " WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. WILTON, NEAR SALISBURY, WILTS. n^ O he SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday, March 19, 1828, and following dav,— All lite neat and moderri HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, Prints, Paint- ings, Glass, China, Brewing Utensils, & c. the property of Mrs. Haymen, quitting her resilience in the Square. The furniture consists of handsome lofty mahogany four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with cotton and moreen furnitures; goose- feather beds and bedding, ma- hogany and other chests of drawers, dre; sir. g tables, ditto glasses, washstands, mahogany wardrobes, deal ditto; bookcases, handsome mahogany sideboard, with celaret, drawer, &. c, dining- room chairs, drawing- room ditto, black and gold with hair cushions ; chimney and pier glasses, set of mahogany dining tables, sofa, Pembroke and card ditto, Wilton and other carpets, and hearth rugs to match ; handsome 8- dav clock in India case; b" » s » mounted fenders and tire irons, iS_ c. iS. c. with a regular assortment of kitchen requisites. Catalogues to be had in ilue tjme, at the Auctioneer's cabinet and upholstery warehouse, on the Canal, Salis- bury ; and at the Lord's Arms Inn, Wilton. ( in account of the number of lots, the Sale lo com- mence each morning precisely at eleven o'clock. IIM13 TIMBER— NEAR RINGWOOD. rpo he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. X ETHERIDGE. on Friday the 21st of March, 1828, at the Crown Inn, RINGWOOD, at 3i) Yiock in the after- noon.— About /•'> fine ASH TREES ( fit tor coopers' iuid wheelwrights' use). 33 Elms, Ifi Limes, 11 Chesnut, 57 large Scotch Fir, and sundry Ends of Ash, Elm, Fir, and Beech, and Fir, Alder, and Birch Poles, all lately felled, and lying at Moyles Court, and at and near Har- bridge, on the road from Fordingbridge to Rinewood. The whole is of good quality, and will be put up in lots to suit the convenience of purchasers. Charles Woodrow will shew the lots at and near Har- bridge, and Robert Woodrow those near Moyles Court, and furnish particulars. 18811 ' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.