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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

17/03/1828

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Volume Number: CVIII    Issue Number: 5564
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 17/03/1828
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Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CVIII    Issue Number: 5564
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5564 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1828. Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 4. IT is said that the new overtures made by the Austrian Internuncio to the Reis Effendi, respect- ing the pacification of Greece, have been declined by the Turkish Minister, under the pretext that he was no longer able to present them to the Sultan. In consequence of this state of anarchy, the Christians at Pera are in the greatest alarm, and even the Ministers themselves begin to be apprehensive for their own safety. London, MONDAY, MARCH 10, tt is expected that the King will shortly give loitie dinner and evening parties in the State- rooms in St. James's Palace. The Throne- room, and otliers of the State- rooms, Hie undergoing some alterations for that purpose. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing- street; the Ministers present were— the Duke of Wel- lington ; Earls Bathurst, Dudley, and Aberdeen ; Vis- counts Melville and Palmerston ; Lord Ellenborough ; Mr. Peel, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Charles Grant, and Mr. Harries. The Ministers sat in deliberation till seven o'clock. It is reported at Windsor that such is the King's desire to occupy his apartments at the Castle, that lie has- desirod they may be ready for his reception by the latter end of May; for that his Majesty intends enter- taining company at the Castle during Ascot- heath races. — It is further stated that as soon as his Majesty takes up ilis residence at the Castle great alterations and improve- ments will take place at the Royal Lodge. His Majesty is fully expected to return to the Royal Lodge the begin- ning of Passion Week. The Lord Chancellor had an audience of his Majesty yesterday, at his Palace, in St. James's. Dr. Ward was consccrated yesterday, at Whitehall Chapel, Bishop of Sodor and Man. Dispatches, dated the 23d ult. were received on Saturday at the Colonial Department, from Lieute- rant- General Sir William H. Clinton, commanding the British Army in Portugal. They state, that the British troops were to be withdrawn in the coursc of ten days after the arrival of the Prince Regent. The Gazette de France of Friday states that the French Minister on the preceding day made a long expo it to the Chambers of the state of affairs between the Allies and the Porte ; from which it appears that the French Government are resolved to adhere to the spirit of the Greek Treaty, and that the most perfect cordiality existed among the Allies on that subject. Some of the Paris Journals state that the French Government would immediately send ten thousand troops to Greece, 0000 of whom were to sail from Toulon and 40( 19 from Cadiz i and that it was expected that they would be joined by a British force of 6000 men. It is now looked upon at Paris as certain, that an attack will be made on Algiers by land, and that Marshal Soult will comriland the expedition. A change has taken place in the French Mi- nistry. Hyde de Neuville succeeds to the department of the Marine and Colonies, in the place of Count de Char- bol, anil the Bishop of Beauvais takes the department of Ecclesiastical Affairs, in the room of the Bishop of Her- mopolis. These changes complete the exclusion of all Villele's friends from the Council of Ministers. The letters from Odessa of the 12th ult. breath nothing but war: they say that it has become impossible lo doubt that the immediate determination of Russia is to commence hostilities. The Emperor Was ex- pected at Odessa 011 20th Feb. The military preparations continued on the most extensive scale. All the Russian and Austrian vessels had been chartered by the Govern- ment to carry troops and provisions down the Black Sea; they Were taken up for three months certain, and were to bi; ready by the 15th March. The letters say that they consider Russia at tfar with Turkey, and hostilities as only delayed by the severe season ( frost and snow still continued at Odessa). The first act of Count Capo d'Istria, as head of the Greek Government, has been ( according to the French papers) the destruction of the Greek pirates. It i « B » id that at his request the English and French squadrons had attacked Carabusa, the strung hold of thosd freebooters who have done so much injury to the cause! of Greece, and, notwithstanding the most obstinate resistance, had carried the place and destroyed forty vessels. Accounts are received from Vienna, which leads to the belief that the Asiatic troops have committed " great excesses in Constantinople, ami that the life of the Sultan himself was p ^ in great danger. Letters from Alexandria, of the Hitli Jan. utate that the Pacha was busily employed in fitting out a fleet to carry fresh reinforcement* to the Morea. A German Paper states the Turkish Army a'rea'ly collected in Europe to be two hundred thousand men, and a similar number are collected in Asia. The Russians have freighted 70 vessels, 22 of wllich are Austrians, to convey troops and ammuni- tion to Starna and Niara, in the Black Sea; the head- quarters of the Russian army was at Kiew, Accounts were received from St. Petersburg to- day to the 23d ult. The Kmperor was in that capital on the 22d ; and trade was reviving. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 2.— Strong batteries ar- t erecting, and fortifications are constructing round the capital. Two sail of the line of tit guns, and several large frigates, are cruising in the Black Sea, to prevent any attack by the Russian fleet. ODESSA, Feb. 12.— We have long been with- out any direct news from Persia. According to the re- ports which we receive from Moscow, they must be very interesting. A report is spread that Abbas Mirza is on bis way to St. Petersburgh, not in the character of a negotiator, but as a fugitive. It is said tliat he lias fled to avoid the anger of his sovereign, who considers him as a traitor. It is also assarted that the Schah has united all his troops with those of his son, and is preparing to open the campaign anew. If these accounts should be true, they will lender the affairs of Turkey still more intricate, for they are calculated to confirm the Divan ill tlie Opinion that it may resist the Powers.— Gazette de Augsburg. LISBON, Feb. 2' i.— The Infant Don Miguel is now happily in the midst of the Portuguese. The 32d of February will be a day of glory in the Lusitanian annals. At two o'clock in the afternoon the artillery of the forts announced the arrival of his Highness at the mouth of the Tagus, and at half- past four his Highness landed at Belem, whence lie proceeded to the Palace of Ajuda, in company with his august sister, and in the midst of the joyful acclamations of the Portuguese. Repeated salutes were fired by the forts and the vessels in the harbour. A great number of persons soon went to the Palace to kiss his Highness's hand ; and the Corporation of Lisbon also went to pay their respects to him. In the evening there was a general illumination. In the Clumber of Deputies there will be no sittings for three days. Aeoording to letters from Corfu, up to the S9th of January, relative to the progress of the Greek army uuder General Church, It Would appear that an important advantage had been gained at the defiles of Lidorlchi, nor far from Salona, and in which several hundred Turks were killed and made prisoner*. On the 14th of January, the date of the General- in- Chief's last letter, he was daily increasing his force, and had already placed Missolonghi in a state of close blockade, while a select corps was on the point of attacking Anatolica. BRUNSWICKTHEATRE.— fanxtetl.— Mr. Pound deposed that the walls were well built, and sufficiently strong to support the roof for a century, but not the im- mense weight that had been suspended from it: the bricks, mortar, and lime, were of the best materials. Mr. Arding, the carpenter, gave a minute description of the work in his department, which he said was as well and firmly done as could be: he was decidedly of opi- nion that the external walls were injured and weakened by the joists ( that supported the flies) being let into them. The inquest was resumed to- day, hut nothing of import- ance transpired: it was resolved to resume the examina- tion every alternate day, viz. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, instead of daily, as at present. Yesterday one of the bodies of the men wbo lost their lives in the late irruption of the Thames Tun. nel, which took place on the 12th of January, was disco- vered by some of the workmen floating at the mouth of the shaft. It was recognised to be Thomas Ball, a young man, 27 years of age. It was conveyed to the office of the works. The Parks were yesterday graced with a numerous assemblage of beauty and fashion : the drive was thronged with carriages and equestrians: blue and lilao were the prevailing colours. BOROUGH, Monday.— Our market remains steady, without any alteration as to the currency last week.— Prices : New Sussex pockets 112s. to 92*.; Kent pockets 8il » . to 10. V « .; bags tlfi-. lo 100*. Good Year- lings are scarce, and bring rather more ; Old Olds remain the same ; those on sale arc generally of very low quality. Another Account— The IIop market remains steady, and prices pretty much the same as last week Currency as under :— East Kent pockets from Ml*, to 120 » .; Kent ditto at;*, to 101!>.; ditto bags / lis. to 100*.; Sussex pockets Bthr. to 94*. per cwt. New potatoes were selling in Hull market on Friday last at IJ. per pound. Prices of Leather at Bristol Fair :— Heavy Crops _ per lb. 17d l! ld ; Light and Middling, 15d 17d ; Best Sad- dlers' Hides, Itid 20d ; Common ditto, lid 1/ d s Shoe Hides, ltid 17d; Welsh Hides, 15d fid; Bull ditto, 14d ltid; Buffaloes, 15d ltid ; Rounded ditto, ltid 20d ; Close Butts, 21d 23d; Extra Strong ditto, 24d 25d; Horse Hides, English, 14d ltid ; ditto, Spanish, IKdpM; Shaved ditto, without Butts, lOslfls; Best Pattern Skins, 25d 27d ; Common ditto, 21d 24d ; Bellies, 9d 1 Id; Shoulders, I2d 1 Id ; Bazells, 9d 12d; Welsh Skins, 18d 2Id; Heavy ditto, ltid 20d ; Irish Skins, ltid 1 ; d ; Kips, hid 2lld; Small Seals, 19d 20d.— Raw Goods Dry B A. Hides, lid 12d; Salted Irish Calf Skins, 3d Od; Memel Kips, Od 9.} d. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, March 10 We had a fair supply of Wheat last week, though Of Flour the arrival was but moderate ; this morning also the quantity of Wheat fresh up was but limited, and for good runs there was a ready sale at an improvement of from Is. to 2s. per quarter, but for the middling or ordinary sorts this advance cannot be obtained.— Fine Malting Barley fully supports last week's prices, and dry grinding parcels are not cheaper— Beans meet a particularly dull sale, and, unless dry and hard, are the turn lower ; and Peas scarcely reach last week's prices The supply of Oats since this day Se'nnight has been particularly large both from our own coast and Ireland, in all upwards of 40,( 100 quarters, and the demand being very trifling, the sales are dull at a decline of at least Is. per quarter— At the close of the market Flour advanced 3s. per sack, but it dies not appear probable that this will be long supported. — Return price of Grain t Essex Red Wheat, New, 40s to 411s; Fine 50s to 59s; White, new, 4lis to 52s ; Fine 54s to 02s ; Superfine 63s to 65s ; Rye 30s to 33s; Barley 28s to 30s ; Fine 32s to 34s; Malt 50s to 6/ s; Fine 511s to tils; Hog Peas 34s to 35s; Maple 36s to 3/ s; White 40s to 43s; Boilers 45s to 4( is; Small Beans 46s to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 34s to 41s; Old 4f) s to 54s; Feed Oats Ills to 20s; Fine 21s to 22s ; Poland ditto 20s to 22s; Fine 23s to 25s; Potatoe ditto 26s to 28s; Fine 28s to 30s. Flour per sack : Fine 48s to 53s ; Second 43s to 4fJs. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, Ud. SETins:— Foreign red clover, 4lis to 60s per cwt; white ditto, 5t! s to 80s ; English red ditto, 40s to t! 6s ; white ditto, Wis to 86s.— Trefoil, 26s to 44s per cwt; Sanfoin 41s to 52s per qr; White and green Turnip, 26s to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 38s; yellow Swedes, 3tis to 44s. ( The Seed Trade is very heavy.) SMITHFIELD, March 10.— We have plenty of every thing here to- day, with a general decline in prices. Beef has fallen 2( 1. per stune for the best Scots, the highest quotation being 4s. lOd.; and for larger descriptions something beyond that reduction has been submitted to. — Mutton has also partially declined 2d. per stone, the best Downs in the early part of the morning only reaching 5s. 6d., and later in the day there was an evident heavi- ness at that quotation, whilst good polled Lincolns and Leicesters fetched the same price as last Monday. Infe- rior Sheep of all descriptions remain very heavy on hand. — The price of Veal has gone down, best Calves selling at 6s., which is ( id. per stone lower than this day se'n- night— Pork had a great start on Friday, 7s. being given for the best Pigs; but it has gone back to- day fid. per stone. Beef 3s 8( 1 to 4s lOd; Mutton 4s Od to 5s fid; Veal 5s Od to 6s Od ; Pork 4s fid to ( is fid ; per stone of lllbs. to sink the offal— Head of Cattle this day t Beasts 2330. Sheep 18,780. Calves 136. Pigs 130. ft ice of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5filbs. each, 20d to 21d per lb. t Ditto, 60 to fililbs. 22( 1 to 23d; Dressing Hides 14d to lOd; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to litd; Clop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. l td to l5Ad; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 15 Ad to 17Jd ; Ditto, 17Jd to 20d; Calfskins, 36 to 401bs. 19( 1 to 23d per dozen ; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 26d; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20d to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, 19d to 2ld ; Large ditto, 14d to ltid ; Tanned Horse Hides, 15d to 17Ad perlb.; Spanish do. 21d to 2fid. Ran Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per su 3s 2d to 3s 4d; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s tld) Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 2d; . Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 50s Od per 112Ibs.; Russia ( yellow) 46s Od; White ditto 46s Od; Soap ditto 43s Od; Melting Stuff 3fis; Do. Rough 21s; Graves20s; Good Dregs fls. PRICE OF HOPS, March 10.— Kent Pockets 4/ 4s to tU ( Is per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 41 2s to 41 12s ; Essex Pockets 41 4s to 51 0s; Farnham, tine, 8/ 0s to 9/ 9s ; Seconds 7/ 0s to 8/ 0s; Kent Bags 4/ 2s to bl 8s; Sussex Bags 3116s to 416s; Essex Bags 4/ 0s to 4116s. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, Ac. Til E Committee' appointed by 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, as may be de- sirous of CONTRACTING for the 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 31*< day bft/ iis instant March. All Tenders for the performance of the Contract, with 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 next. By order of the Committee, JOHN M. HODDING, Town Clerk. C~> The Architect has appointed an Agent, who may be consulted on Tuesdays and Fridays. SALISBURY, 1st March, 1828. [ 768 BATH CHURCH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. npilK ANNUAL MEETING of this As- SOCIATION will be held at the GUILDHALL, on Tuesday the 25th of March instant. The Chair to be taken at twelve o'clock precisely; and the Meeting will commence with Prayer. Rev. JAMES PEARS, 1 Secretaries Rev. EDWARD WILSON BATH, March 10, 1828. [ 885 WILTS AND BERKS CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a QUARTERLY MEETING of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION, will be held at the Goddard Arms Inn, at SWINDON, in the county of Wilts, on Friday the 28th day of March instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when an adjournment of the Meeting is intended to Fri- day the 11 tn day of April next, then to be held at the same hour and place for the dispatch of Business. WM. CROWDY, Principal Clerk. HIGHWORTH, March 10, 1828. [ 838 ALL Persons having any Demands on the Estate of Mr. JOHN WILKINS, of Long- stuck, deceased, arc 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 he discharged- 1784 FOR SALE,—- 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 Stock of trained FRUIT TREES of evory description. [ 824 TO ROPE MAKERS AND OTHERS. I^ O be DISPOSED OF,— The unex- 1 pired Term of a Lease of the only ROPE WALK in thu Town of SOUTHAMPTON, with immediate possession. Well worthy thcattention ofanyperson wishing to embark in the same. 1830 For further particulass, apply to Mr. Burden. No. 22, Above Bar, Southampton; if by letter, post- paid. MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. To Parchment Makers, Fellmongers, & c. mo be LE I',— A most desirable YARD 1- And PREMISES, in the above lines, situate at Marlborough, and now in full trade. Thcperson coming 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 post- paid. 18.42 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. ri^ O be LET; with immediate possession, 1 - 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. 1 lie Premises arc extensive, with excellent Brewhouse, Cellarage, Stabling. Ac. complete. Rent and coming- in moderate. Applv to Mr. John West, the proprietor, if bv letter postpaid. [ 84"' TO PERFUMERS, & c. IN consequence of many persons having incurred penalties for selling Articles without Stamps, subject to Medicine Duty, a Report has been circulated in the Country that ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL must have a Stamp, preventing many shop- keepers keep- ing the Article: A. ROWLAND and SON, sole proprietors of the Genuine, respectfully announce to the Trade ge- nerally, that there is no cause for such an alarm, for the Honourable Commissioners of His Majesty's Stamps fully stated in April, 1827, to Messrs. Rowland, that their Maccassar Oil was not subject to the Medicine Duty. At the same time R. and S. beg to state, that their cele- brated KALYDOR bears a Stamp, and cannot be sold without a License, it possessing sovereign healing pro- I pcrtics. 1 [ 888 ANY Person giving Information to the ASSISTANT GUARDIAN of the PARISH of BLANDFORD, DORSET, where either of the undermentioned PERSONS may be APPREHENDED, will be Rewarded for their trouble. Names. Age altout. Late Residence, Occupation. Remark*. Benjamin Wheeler 36 Blandford Carpenter Supposed in his Majesty's Navy George Pope 41 Ditto Labourer in tlle vicinity of South- George Coffin i 31 ™ Ditto Servant Last heard of in Guernsey Charles Bethel Lyons 27 Ditto Late Articled Clerk William Crosby 39 Ditto Whitesmith Supposed in London, deformed George Andrews Shroton Servant John Dunn ; 38 Donhead St Andrew.... Ditto Enoch alias John Heaven... fill Rodborough i. .. Travels as a Quack Doctor William Tapper 46 Shroton ..... Labourer..... A Chelsea Out Pensioner John Beck 61 Blandford Watchmaker Lately worked in Andover George Morgan 36 Mere, Wilts Servant John Baker 23 Blandford ..... Carpenter Supposed now working in London William Cross . Ditto.;. Servant.; { Grange, Hants slnce at Botley 32....,... Ditto... ... Tinman { ^ ' « » « 38 Ditto •..,.... Labourer { Any Person having a Demand on the Guardians of this Parish, are requested to deliver the same to the Assistant Guardian, on or before the 2lst inst., that they may be examined and discharged. [> i07 CATHERINE- STREET, SALISBURY. JCLEAVER, CARVER, GILDER, • HOUSE PAINTER, GRAINER, and PAPER HANGER ; Dealer in Prints, Drawing Books, Drawing and Painting Utensils, Portfolios, Writing Paper, & c. & c. Ac. bogs 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. f> Old Glasses polished and re- silvered. March 8(/,, 1828. [ 789 High- Street Classical and Mathematical SCHOOL, SOUTHAMPTON. rI^ HE Attention of Parents and Guard- ians is respectfully solicited to this Establishment, designed for the Education of YOUNG GENTLEMEN as introductory to the Universities, Naval ar. d Military Colleges, and Conimcrci^ l Pursuits, & c. The Principal, who is a graduated Master of Arts, will be happy to attord every explanation, and to forward Prospectuses at the instance of Parents who may be desirous of situating their Sons in a School at once calculated to forward their Education on the soundest and n. ost approved principles, and to ensure that Domestic Comfort which is obviously incompatible with the arrangements of Establishments where the number of pupils is unlimited. TERMS : Board & English Education,.— 28 Guineas per Ann. Classics and Mathematics 4 ditto Washing 2 ditto French, Music, Dancing, or) , .•,.„ Drawing j4 ditto No Entrance Money required. References to Noblemen and Gentlemen of high Lita- rary expectation will be obtained from the Prospectus. Letters addressed to the Principal of the Classical School, 70, High- street, Southampton, will receive im- mediate attention. [ 892 SOUTHAMPTON STEAM PACKETS. THESE superior VESSELS having been completely re- fitted, and rendered in every respect comfortable and convenient for the reception of Families travelling to Havre- de- Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, and the South of France, will commence Running for the Season on the 1 st of April next. The ARIADNE, Capt. Bazin, to JERSEY and GUERN- SEY, every Tuesday, at six o'clock in the evening, re- turning every Friday. The CAMILLA, F. Lawrence, Master, ( under the in- spection of an Officer of rank In the Navy) to HAVRE- DE- GRACE, every Tuesday, at half- past five o'clock in the evening, returning every Friday. Particulars respecting both Vessels may be obtained of Mrs. Middleton, 359, Strand ; and Mr. Lankester, Regent Circus, London. Also, of Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre, Agent, Southampton, of whom Passports for France muy be had. The Coach fure from London to Southampton is the cheapest in England. [ 894 NOTICE. WHEREAS, the PARTNERSHIP of ROGERS, COLE, and ROGERS, formerly Bankers, at Newport, Isle of Wight, was DISSOLVED on the 14th day of September, 1813, by the death of ROBERT COLE, one of the Partners; and the surviving Partners thereupon paid and satisfied all the Claims which were made upon them; but in as much as it is possible that there may be outstanding unsatisfied de- mands on the said Firm, the surviving Partners and Exe- cutors of the deceased Partner do hereby give Notice, that all Notes of the said late Firm of Rogers, Cole, & Rogers, which shall be presented to Messrs. J. H. and E. H. Rogers, at their residence in Sea- street, in Newport aforesaid, on or before the 31st day of March instant; and all claims on the said Firm which shall be made and substantiated before that day, will be immediately paid; but as it is absolutely necessary that the concerns of the said Partnership should now be finally closed, all claims not then made must be disallowed.— Dated this 1st day of March, 1828. J. H. ROGERS. [ 908 EDWARD H. ROGERS. ELIZABETH COLE, ROBERT BLOXAM, Executrix & Executor of the Will of the late Robert Cole. MEDICAL EDUCATION. ASURGEON, practising in a populous Market Town in the West of England, has a Va- cancy for an APPRENTICE. A YOUTH of respecta- ble connexions, liberal education, and good disposition, will find this a most eligible opportunity for acquiring professional knowledge. A moderate Premium is ex- pected Letters addressed ( post paid) to Mr. Groves, druggist, Blandford, will be attended to. [ 900 EDUCATION. WANTED, at Lady- day, in a highly respectable Establishment for Young Ladies, de- lightfully situated in a most healthy village adjoining Southampton, where every home accommodation is en- joyed,- Two ARTICLED PUPILS. Any Lady wishing accommodation as PARLOUR BOARDER will find every comfort on moderate terms. For terms apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to E. E. Mr. King, stationer, 21, High- street, Southampton. [ 915 TO CLASSICAL ASSISTANTS. WANTED, in a respectable SCHOOL, * T A GENTLEMAN " to undertake the CLASSICAL Department, and to assist in the general Business of the School. The most respectable reforence will lie required. Apply ( by letter post- paid) td E. F. Post Office, West Cowes, Isle of Wight. | 896 ALADY, who can be highly recom- mended, wishes to obtain a SITUATION as GOVERNESS in a family where the pupils are under the age of twelve years ; she can undertake to teach the English and French languages grammatically, Music, Drawing, Dancing, Geography, with the Use of the Globes, Writing, and Arithmetic, and Works: or she would be happy to engage as Teacher in a School. | 911 Address, post- paid, D. E. F. Post- Office, Salisbury. WANTED immediately,— A Married MAN, without family, as BOOK- KEEPER to a Waggon Business; he must be well versed in accounts, and have a general knowledge of the business An un- exceptionable character and security will be required. Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to A. B. Post- office, Marlborough. [ 898 FARM, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. rpO be LET, from Michaelmas 1828,— DILTON FARM, consisting of an excellent Farm- house and Outbuildings, and ahout 350 Acres of Land, Tithe Free; viz— 240 acres of Arable, 36 acres of Mea- dow, Pasture, and Homestead, and 74 of Heath Land. Mr. Toomer, of Tilebarn, will shew the farm. IH05 A FARM TO LET. be LET, and entered upon imme- 1- diately,— A FARM, consisting of about 70 Acres of Arable, and 90 Acres of Pasture Land, and about 12,000 Acres of Tythe ; about 2 miles from Trowbridge, Wilts.— For particulars please to applf ( post- paid) to Elijah Bush, Esq. Trowbridge, Wilts. [ 905 TO he LET, in the Parish of FAWLEY, from Michaelmas next, ( with entry on the 24th June),— A very Compact FARM, consisting of an ex- cellent House and Buildings, together with 36/ Acres of good Arable and Pasture Land Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Walmsley, Andover, or Mr. John Munday, Cadlands, near Southampton. All letters must he post- paid. [ 891 TO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, A small FARM HOUSE, Barn, and Out- horse, delightfully situated on a very eligible spot, about three miles west of Southampton, with 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 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, Bart. F. R. S The Earl of Fife Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. F. R. S. Lord Viscount Garlics Lieut.- Gen. Sir Thomas Hislop, Lord Viscount Stopford Bart. G. C. B. Lord Viscount Clive Lord Skelmersdale Lord Crofton 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. Master 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. A. R. Sutherland, M. D. Henry Blunt, Esq, Henry Earle, Esq. F. R. S. BANKERS. Messrs. Dixon, Langdale, Dixon, and Brooks. SOLICITORS. John Burner, Esq and W. Gilmore Bolton, Esq. Advantages belonging to this Society i 1. A diminished Rate of Assurance, especially on the younger lives, calculated on the improved state' of pup- lic health and the increased duration of human life. 2. In addition to the general Business of granting As- surance, on healthy lives, extending the benefit of Life Assurance to alt classes of persons, instead of excluding those afflicted with " Gout, 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 the Profits, without being exposed to any risk of loss. 4. Calculating the profits every five years, and giving the assured the option of 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 Referee. E. L. Shapcott, Stamp Office, Agent, Southampton.— Dr. Denmark, Medical Referee. Mr. J. Park, chemist, Agent, Romsey. ProsjKctuscs and every information may be had of the several Agents, ( Gratis.) L694 n^ O be LET, FURNISHED, for a Term JL of three, five, or seven years,— A good FAMILY RESIDENCE, situated in the Vale of Blackmore, in in the parish of Child Okeford, 6 miles from Blandford, 4 miles from Sturminster, and 10 miles from Shaftesbury. The House consists of a drawing- room, 30 feet by 22; dining- room, 21 j feet by 16; and a breakfast- room; four best bed chambers, two nurseries, three attics, and a kitchen, with suitable offices ; four- stall stable, double coach- house, and a walled garden, stocked with the choicest fruit trees: also about ten acres of Land, in- cluding a very productive Orchard. Possession may be had on July 20th next. For particulars apply to Mr. Shipp, bookseller, Bland- ford, if by letter, post- paid. [ i; 09 HAMPSHIRE, NEAR THE SEA. TO be LET furnished, for a terra 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- tering 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 add stable for 6 horses ; garden stocked with 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 PARKSTONE, NEAR POOLE. TO be LETT, for one Year, from the 25th March instant, READY FURNISHED,— A desirable COTTAGE and walled GARDEN, with the Appurtenances, situate in Ponsonby Place, on the high road leading from Poole to Christchurch, commanding a view of Poole Harbour, Brownsea Castle, and the sur- rounding country. The cottage consists of two sitting rooms, four bed rooms, kitchen, cellars, and other necessary offices, and was lately occupied by Miss Bowles. For a view of the cottage and for further particulars, apply to Mr. John Neave, High- street, Poole. [ 889 ISLE OF PURBECK. TO he LET, genteelly furnished, for a term of years,— LEESON HOUSE and MANOR, abounding with Game, plcasantlv situated on an emi- nence, commanding extensive and picturesque views of the Isle of Wight, Needles, and the Hampshire Coast, 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 acres of rich Pasture Land. [ R!> 1 For further particulars apply to Mr. George Garland, Leeson House, near Swanage; if by letter, postpaid. FREEHOLD AT WEST GRIMSTEAD. TO be 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- lent repair; garden, and about six acres of Pasture Land adjoining, with a quantity of thriving timber; pleasantly situated at West Grimstead, within a quarter of a mile from the turnpike road leading from Salisbury to South- ampten, 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. [ 78B TUCKTON, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. TO be LET, by Tender, for a Term of 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 given up in time for a Wheat crop, now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Dale, who will shew the Farm. Tenders to be addressed to Mr. Jas. Lockyer, Christ- church, Hants, free of expence, on or before the 21st instant. [ 868 ATKINSON'S COMPOSITION for DESTROYING RATS and MICE, is allowed to be the most efficacious thing ever yet discovered for speedily extirpating these pernicious vermin from Corn Stacks, Barns, Stables, Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt- houses, Granaries, Ac.; and such are the extraordinary and attracting powers it possesses, that the inventor has frequently known them to take it from his hand with the greatest avidity. By appointment of the proprietor it is sold wholesale at No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London : and retail bv all the principal country booksellers and medicine venders. I'ncc Is. Cd. a box. [ 7 Just published, in Svo., 20.?. THE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMHILL, inSthe 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. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLES, A. M., Prebendary of Sarum, and endowed Vicar of the said Parish. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 179:) PLOWDEN'S LANDLORD AND TENANT. Just published, price t> r. JV. boards. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT ; in which the whole) of this useful subject is fully treated of, and the Statutes and Term Reports arc brought down to the 8 Geo. IV. 1828. By JOHN WILLIAM PLOWDEN, Esq. Contents: Book 1 5 Chapters llow a Tenancy is created, and of the Incidents belonging thereto. Book II — 3 Chapters..— How a Tenancy may be dis- solved, and the consequent Liabilities of Landlord and Tenant. Book III 4 Chapters— The Liabilities ahd Obliga- tions of Landlord and Tenant. Book IV 6 Chapters Of the Landlord's Remedies. Book V 4 Chapters Of the Tenant's Remedies. To which is added an APPENDIX, containing the Modern Forms of Leases, Agreements for Leases, Notices to Quit, Proceedings in making a Distress, in Replevin, in Ejectment, & c. Ac. London: Piinted for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn i and sold by all booksellers. I S2i BOROUGH OF WILTON. A NY Person willing to Contract for s1ij>- X V plying the Poor House, in the Borough of Wilton, with the undermentioned ARTICLES, until the 24th day of June next, are requested to send in Proposals accompanied with Samples, to the Master of the Poor House, directed to the Churchwardens and Overseers, on or before Friday the 21st instant. Household Flour, V Bag Malt and Salt, Jt? Bushel Ditto Cheese, V Cwt. Candles ard Soap, V Doz. Good Dry Bacon, I* lb. Grocery, Ac. The lowest Tenders will be accepted, and the Bills paid within ten days after the expiration of the Contract. R. B. SIDFORD, Overseer. WILTON'S March IS, 1823. 1916 DOWNTON, March 14, 1828. NOTICE.— All Persons having Claims on the Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Downton, are requested to send their Accounts imme- diately, in order that the same may be audited and dis- charged previous to the 25th instant. [ 913 DANIEL JOHN WRIGHT, Acting Overseer. DOWNTON ASSOCIATION, For the Prevention of Crimes and Misdemeanors, and for the Prottctiou of Persons and Property. NOTICE is hereby given,— That tlie ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of this SOCIETY, will be held at the King's Arms Inn, Down- ton, 011 Monday the 3lst inst. to audit the Treasurer's Accounts, and transact other business. DANIEL JOHN WRIGHT, Secretary. March 14, 1828. , , N. B. Dinner on the table at half- past two o clock. CRISWICK and DALE respectfully notify thev have Instructions to LET several Furnished and Unfurnished MANSIONS and COT- TAGES, f. mong which is that delightful Residence, CLANVILLE LODGE, with all its appropriate Fur- niture, Ac Descriptions of Property to be let or sold may bo obtained from their public ledger, on personal application, or by letter, postage free. CRISWICK & DALE beg leave to inform their Friends who are not aware of the fact, that Live and Dead Farm- ing Stock, Timber. & c. are not subject to any Duty, consequently the sale of that description of property is at- tended with very trifling expence. Their next PUBLIC MARKET SALE will take place 29th March, 1828, and parties having Properly for that Sale afe requested to give timely notice to the Auctioneers. ANDOVER, March 1828. [ 899 110 TONS OF CAPITAL HAY. LECKFORD, between Andover mid Stockbridge. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, this day, Monday March 17th, at LECKFORD HUT.— About 110 Tons of prime SAINT- FOIN and MEADOW HAY— The Ricks are situate very near the Canal, affording a cheap and expeditious transit to all the neighbouring toWns. [ 900 Sale to commence at two. PYLE'S FARM, STOCKBRIDGE. CRISWlCK and DALE will SELL by U AUCTION, oh Thursday next, March 20th, 1828. at Pyle's Farm, STOCKBRIDGE,— About 100 Lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing Utensils, Iron- bound Hogshead and other Casks, Grates and Fix- tures, together with several Coat Lengths and Remnants of Superfine Broad Cloth. Threads, Buttons, Molds Ac. late the property of a Tailor. [ 901 Sale to commence at twelve. WHERWELL, NEAR ANDOVER. COPYHOLD PREMISES, with GARDENS, < Jc CCRISWICK aiid DALE will SELL by V AUCTION, on Wednesday the the 19th March, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the White Lion Inn. in WHERWELL,— All those desirable COPY- HOLD PREMISES, with large Gardens, situate in the centre of the pleasant village of Wherwell, now in the occupation of Mr. Dugey, as tenant at will, who will shew the property. [ 902 Further particulars may he known from Mr. Busigny, solicitor, Stockbridge, or the Auctioneers, Andover. Valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large and small Coppers, Fixtures, and Effects. FAULKNER'S DOWN FARM, About four Miles from Andover and Whitchurch. CRISWlCK and DALE have instruc- tions to SELL by AUCTION, on Monday and Tuesday, the 24th and 25th of March, 1828, on the pre- mises, at Faulkner's Down,— All the valuahle STOCK and EFFECTS of the late Mr. J. Blandy, deceased. The Farming Stock includes five very superior cart horses, capital gig horse, cows in calf, 100 head of poultry, 2 ricks of hay, about 70 quarters of oats, 2 years' growth of wool, 4 waggons, seed and other carts, sets of harness, fan, heaver, 9- share and other ploughs, complete set of dairy utensils, 00 quarters of sacks, rick staddles, Ac. Ac. Among the Furniture, Fixtures, Ac. will be found 5 excellent feather beds, 4- post bedsteads, bed and table linen, 8- day clock, plain and useful mahogany goods in drawers, tables, Ac. 100. gallon and smaller coppers, grates, cupboards and other fixtures, casks from 9 to 120 gallons, brewing utensils, and a great variety of other ett'ccts, which will be expressed in catalogues to be ob- tained at the inns at Whitchurch, Overton, and New- bury ; and of the Auctioneers, Andover. The Farming Stock, Brewing Utensils, and Fixtures, will be sold on Monday, and the Household Furniture, AC. on Tuesday the 25th of March. [ 903 To commence precisely at eleven each day. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. FIFIELD, near WEYHILL. CRISWICK and DALE are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on Friday the 28th day of March, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Star Inn, at WEYHILL,— All that desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, most eligibly situate in the best part of the pleasing village of Fifield, within five minutes' walk of the Great Western Roads, where coaches pass to and from London daily. The Premises comprise a roomy and substantial Dwel- ling- House, with commodious Out- buildings, having also superior Stall Stabling for 8 horses, a Gig- house, and 2 acres of rich Meadow Land adjoining; in addition to which there are seven Tenements with Gardens, all in the occupation of Mrs. Palmer and her tenants. The whole of the Property is Freehold, and presents a most eligible opportunity for Investment or Residence, being in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Smith's Fox- hounds, and surrounded by highly respectable society. The present occupiers will shew the Property; and further particulars maybe obtained from Mr. Busigny, solicitor, Stockbridge; the Auctioneers; or Mr. Baker, solicitor, Andover. [ 904 Letters must be postage free. FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. rg^ O 1) 0 SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL — A very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at BROAD CHALKE, in the county of WILTS, consisting of Four Cottages, Barns, and other necessary Out- buildings, Garden, Orchard, and about ONE HUN- DRED and SEVEN ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now in a high state of cultivation. Also, A very desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE adjoin- ing, consisting of a Very neat and convenient Farm House, Yard, Garden, 2 Barns, Stable, and other ne- cessary Out- building, and about Two HUNDRED and THIRTY- FIVE ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, held for three good Lives. The above Estates adjoin each other, and are now in the occupation of Mr. Randell, the proprietor, to whom, or to Mr. Swayne, Attorney, Wilton, application may be made for further particulars, or to treat for the pur- chase, if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1) 09 Excellent and desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY. • iu the town of ROMSEY. MR. MOODY respectfully announces that he is instructed by the Trustees of the will of the late Mr. N. Dawkins, deceased, to SELL by AUC- TION, on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1828, at the Falcon Inn, Romsey, at five o'clock in the evening, ( subject to such conditions as will then be produced),— All those FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, Workshops, Tenements, and Gardens, in the several occupations of Messrs. Miller, Wheeler, Dawkins, Moorton, Palmer, Major, Lawrence, and Farmer, most eligibly and desirably situate in the Horse Fair, in tlie said town. This valuable property ( which will be Sold in three lots) embraces a frontage of 67 feet, and extends in depth 114 feet; is free from land- tax, but subject to the small quit rent of '_' » . 63.; anil the capability of the premises, and their admirable situation for any kind of business, are united advantages seldom to be met with.— Possession will be given at Midsummer next. 1752 May be viewed by leave of the tenants ; ar. d particulars may 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 bo seen. Eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, Hants. ' HO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, on Monday, March 17. 1828, at t » n o'clock, at the Fox and Hounds Inn, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),-— That pleasantly situate Residence railed ROW BEACH COTTAGE, with the Garden and Land belonging to the s: utie ( mc Acre more or less! in tlie oc- cupation of Mr. Wateredge ; also part of a Garden and Meadow adjoining, on the Denny Road, in the parish of Lyndhurst. This desirable Property may, nt a small cxpencc, be converted into a delightful Residence for a genteel family ; presenting an advantageous opportunity for the invest- ment of a small capital. For a view of the Property, apply to Mr. John Crook, or Mr. Street, builders, Lyndhurst; and fur particulars, to the Auctioneer, Romsey. 17t » !> ri^ O be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to JL a Decree of hi? Majesty's Court of Exchequer, bearing dale the 23d ( lay of June lt! 24, 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, Innér Temple, London, on Friday the 18th dav of April next, at twche o'clock in the forenoon,— A desirable ESTATE, situate at COMPTON BASSETT, in the comity of Wilts, con- taining together 77A 311. 12P. of superior Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a ring fence, abounding with game, being in the centre of some of the best preserves in the country, now in the occupation of Mr. Giles Rogers. Particulars may he had at the Chambers of the saiil Master, as above; of Mr. Anthony Rich, Exchequer Office; and at the Offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor, De- vizes. 1884 TIMBER— NEAR RINGWOOD. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ETHERIDGE, on Friday the 21st of March, 1828, at the Crown Inn, RINGWOOD, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon About 75 tine ASH TREES ( fit for coopers' ar. d wheelwrights' use), 33 Elms, 16 Limes, 11 Cher, nut, f> 7 large Scotch Fir. and sundry Ends of Ash, Elm, Fit, and Beech, and Fir, Alder, and Birch Poles, all luely felled, and lying at Moyles Court, and at and near Har- bridge, on tha road from Fordingbridge 10 Ringwood. The whole is of good quality, and will be put up in lots to suit tlie convenience of purchasers. Charles Woodrow will shew the lots at and near Har- bridge, and Robert Woodrow those near Moyles Court, and furnish particulars. 1866 DORSET. CLOVER and MEADOW HAY. TO be S O I. D by AUCTION, bv 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 ot' prime CLO- VER and MEADOW HAY, which will be put up in four or five lots for the conveniency of purchasers, a> may bejagreed upon at the time of sale. Sale at two o'clock. [ 823 • yo 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, by order of the Assignee of John Coombs, a bankrupt,— The INTEREST of the said bankrupt, as one of the live children of the late James Coombs, deceased, in the sum of £ 960, invested in the names of respectable Trustees on Mortgage of an ample Freehold Estate. 17'"' This sum will be divisible between the bankrupt and his brothers and sisters, on the death of an unmarried lady, aged 69 years, » ithout issue For further particu- I lars apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, solicitor, Shaftesbury. MARLBOROUGH, 1828. TO COACH BUILDERS AND OTHERS. Avery capital New CHARIOT, hung upon C Springs, with fashionable Barouche Box before and behind, elegant modern Lamps, & c. Ac. likewise a very excellent BAROUCHETT, just finished in the most modern style, and of the test materials, drop scat in front, elegantly lined with silk tabinett, iic. with a variety of new and second- hand useful Carriages of different descriptions; all the valuable STOCK in TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Prints, Books, and other Effects) for SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. REEVE, ( successor to Mr. Day,) on Wednesday and Thursday, 19th it 20th March, each morning at eleven, the property of Mr. T. Furnell, coachmaker, leaving Marlborough. ( tJ On the fir3t day will be offered for sale the Stock in Trade.— The second day's sale will consist of the House- hold Furniture, Books, Prints, Brewing Utensils, Kitchen Requisites, Ac. particularized in Catalogues, to be had of the Auctioneer, at 6( 1. each. The carriages may be viewed any day previous to the sale; and the household furniture, stock iu trade, Ac. on Tuesday the ltlth instant. The Chariot and Barouchett will be sold at 3 o'clock on Wednesday the first day of sale. 1887 MELLS, near FROME, SOMERSET. TO be SOLD bv AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and Sow, on Monday the 31st of March, and Tuesday the 1st of April, 1828, on the Premises at Mells aforesaid,— the whole of the remaining Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, and part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of Mr. Richard Feaver, quitting the Farm : consisting of 11 very superior dairy cows, with their calves and in calf, 7 of which are now four years old, and the others six years old; 10 very handsome three- year- old heifers, in calf 1 1 two- year- old heifer, in calf; 1 two- year- old steer; 5 yearling heifers J 1 yearling bull; the whole of which are Crossed Hereford and Devon, and it is presumed are too well known to require farther comment; 200 wether hogs, 20 chilver hogs, 20 four- teeth ewes with their lambs, 20 two- teeth ewes with their Iambs, 3 good cart horses and their har- ness, 1 good cart colt rising two years old, 1 pony about 13 hands high, I pony, pony- cart and harness, 3 sows In farrow, 2 large store pigs; 1 six- inch- wheel waggon, and 1 narrow- wheel waggon, with iron axles, both lately new 1 other narrow- wheel waggon, 3 six- inch- wheel carts, I light cart, 4 ploughs, 2 pair of drags. 3 pair of harrows, a very good field roller; 9 very good rick stands, with stocks, caps, and timber complete; 6 cow cribs, some sheep cribs, about 20 dozen of hurdles, five- share plough, ox yokes, bows, and chains, grinding stone and stand, hackney saddle and bridle, a lady's saddle, 4 waggon lines, corn screen, barley chumpers, sieves, a corn bin, pig troughs, grain tubs, Ac.; a quantity of posts and rails, and many lots of dry plock wood ; a particularly good thrashing machine, and a hay- making machine. The Dairy Utensils and Household Furniture comprise 3 large milk- leads, a cheese press and lead, cheese tub and horse, several other tubs and trendies, butter barrel and stand, milk warmer, cheese tacks and stands, a quantity of cheese vats, milk pans, Ac. Ac.; a copper furnace and grate, small brass ditto and grate, both very good; a four- post bedstead, with white dimity furniture ; one servant's bedstead, millpuff bed and bolster; chest of drawers, child's bedstead and bed, dining, dressing, and tea tables, iron stove, 2 very handsome half- register stove grates, a very good roasting jack, pullies, and weights, fire- irons and fire- dogs, meat screen, Ac. Ac.— Sale each day at 11 o'clock. Refreshments will be provided, and the Auctioneers solicit an early attendance The whole of the Stock will be sold the first day. 1882 AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. THE DRUG, from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared, is the pro- duce of Asia. The Natives, as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its peculiar efficacy in cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and by its astrin- gent action on the Gums fastens those which are loose; it gives also a native redness to the gums; it removes All heats, ulcers, gum boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, gums, Ac. will be effectually relieved by a liberal use of tlie Lotion. Both preparations arc purely Vegetable. Under no circumstance whatever can any be genuine unless the Name " E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's," is engraved on the Stamp. [ 543 Thi Powder 2s, Cd— 1/ tbil - U- Cd. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MARCH 11. AT the Court at Windsor, the 5tli day of February, 1828, Present, the King's most Excel- lent Majesty in Council.— His Majesty in Council was i Ills day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Thomas Frankland Lewis President of the Committee of his Ma- jesty's most Hon. Privy Council appointed for the consi- deration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations, in the " absence of the Right Hon. Charles Grant. FOREIGN OFFICE, March 6.— The King lias been pleased to appoint Henry Hayne, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissary Judge, and Alexander Cunning- ham, Esq. to be liis Majesty's Commissioner of Arbitra- tion to the Mixed British and Brazilian Commission es- tablished at Rio de Janeiro. The King has likewise been pleased to appoint Wm. Smith, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissioner of Arbi- tration, and Joseph Reffell, Esq.. to be Secretary or Re- gistrar to the Mixed British and Brazilian Commission, established at Sierra Leone. —-. IS*. BANKRUPT'S. Isaac Le Mare anil John Thomas Prestage, Wood- street, Cheap- side, silk- manufacturers; Francis Shipley, Boston, Lincolnshire, glover John Castell, West- square, Surrey, coal- merchant Thomas Earl, Worcester victualler Thomas Paddock, Chirk Bank, Salop, timber- merchant Henry Sexelby Wintle, Mark- lane, merchant Charles Stretton aud William Banfield, Great St. Helen's, wine- merchants Thomas Bradwell, Loughborough, Leicestershire, cordwainer Thomas Pimblett, Gelbourn, Lancashire, corn- dealer John Gill, New- street, Covent garden., clothier Richard Lovegrove and William Cubbage, Longwick Mill, Buckinghamshire, paper- makers Samuel Smart, Devizes, giocer Matthew Wood M'Langhlau, . Manchester, victualler William Cooke, Micklehurst, Cheshire, calico- printer John Williamson, Leicester. victualler Charles Shipley Linby, Nottinghamshire, lace manufacturer Richard Parker, Shrewsbury, boot- maker William Hambly, jun., Tavistock, Devonshire, draper Richard Hunt, Rochdale, Lancashire, money- scrivener HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, March 10 Several petitions, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, were pre- sented by Lord Maynard, the Duke of Bedford, Marquis of Bute, and Lord Abingdon. The Marquis of Lansdowne presented a Hill con- nected with the subject of the Criminal Law. Me had introduced another Bill on a preceding evening, which Was read'a first time. When he mentioned his intention of presenting their Lordships with the one lie then held, its object was the amendment of the law, which regarded the admission of evidence. The other Bill had been printed, and he would now move for the printing of the present Bill.— Ordered— Adjourned. TUESDAY, March 11.— Several petitions were pre- sented against the Test and Corporation Acts. Lord Tenterden brought in a bill to prevent the failure of justice in consequence of variations in the record and the evidence!— Bead 3 first time. The Marquis of Salisbury postponed the proceedings ill his Sale of Game Bill to the 20th inst.- rAdj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 10 Several petitions were pre- sented, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, for a- repeal of tile Malt Act, and for a repeal of tile Stamp Duties. Sir Thomas Lethbridge rose to present a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Diocese of Wells against further concession to the Roman Catholics. The Hon. Baronet expressed a hope that on the question to be brought before the House on the iHthof next month, they would not allow themselves to be carried away bv assertions without proof— for, in his opinion, much of the advocacy of those claims consisted of such assertions. He was very much pleased to find an early day hud been fixed for the discussion ; the sooner it came on the better — the sooner would the public mind he set at rest on the subjeft. The petition was from a most respectable and learned portion of his constituents in the county of Somerset. Mr. Dickenson observed, that the concession of those claims, to which so much importance was attached, would be likely to produce none of those beneficial results which were so fondly anticipated. The tithes, the church rates, and a variety of other alleged grievances, would slill continue a fertile source of complaint. ' i'he petition was then ordered to lie printed. Petitions were presented from various parts of Ireland, in favour of the Catholic claims. Jonathan Fox, who had been committed to Newgate for suppressing the truth in his evidence respecting the East Retford elections, was brought to the bar, and dis- charged alter a suitable admonition from the Speaker. The report on the Mutiny Bill being brought up, a clause moved by Lord Nugent for the abolition of flog- ging in the arm/ was negatived without a division, that species of discipline being deemed necessary by many ex- perienced officers. Sir James Graham brought in a Bill for the registra- tion of freeholders, which was read a first, and ordered to te read a second time on Monday.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, March II.— Mr. R. Palmer brought up the report on the Andover and Chilton road bill. Mi. Byng brought up the reputt of the committee on the commercial rail road bill. Several petitions were presented against the Test and Corporation Acts, and against tiie Salmon Fisheries Bill. Mr. Sykes presetted a petition from the merchants, & c. of Hull against the stamp receipt duty, which they stated to be harrassing and burdensome, aud that it was collected through the instrumentality of informers. They did not wish to lessen the revenue of the country, but prayed the repeal of tiie Id. and 2d. stump duty on receipts. Mr. Leicester characterized the acts against which the petitioners prayed, as a cloak for the schemer and a snare lor the unwary. The Chancellor of the Exchequer could not consent to any attempt to repeal a tax which produced annually so large a sum as 240,000/. There had been no case of great hardship made out on the part of the petitioners. This tax, on its original introduction, had been defended by the combined talents of Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox, Lord North, and Mr. Sheridan. It had been then stated, that it was one which was likely to he productive, aud such it had eventually turned out to be. Mr. Robinson considered the lower orders as those who exclusively bore the weight of this tax ; and he thought that the burden might be very easily removed, if only a small additional duty were imposed upon bills of ex- change. Mr. Hume, said lie had a return, from which it appeared that tiie entire amount of these stamp duties, for the last year, was .' 117,000/., but that included all receipt stamps up to 1,000/. The petition did not seek that the whole of the revenue should lie abandoned, but only such part of it as arose from stamps under sixpence, and that amounted to 42,000/. These 2- penny and 3- penny stamps were most oppressive, both in the mode in which they were called for, and in the mistakes concerning them, which must necessarily occur in the hurry of business. As the law at present stood, a man paid as much for a receipt for 1,000/. as for 211,000/. It was for the consideration of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, whether this two- penny duty might not be removed, and the deficiency sup- plied by a moderate additional duty on large payments. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. Sykes rose to call the attention of the House to the condition of certain districts of this country as regarded their elective franchise. Kingston- upon- Hull contained a great number of freeholders, and many gentlemen of independent fortune and rank, none of whom were enti- tled to vote either for the election of Members of the county, or as Burgesses of the town to ivhjch they were attached. And the same was true with regard to a num- ber of other counties in the kingdom. He had a list of the counties f. o circumstanced. They were eighteen in number, exclusive of London, which lie omitted, as its separation from the county of Middlesex stood upon a peculiar ground. He proposed to move for a Com mi; tee to inquire into the state of these counties, for he saw no other mode of relief for them ; and the Hon. Gentleman concluded with moving for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the state of the Elective Fran- chise in the several districts and counties corporate in England and Wales, and to report thereon to the House. Mr. Frankland Lewis said he had never heard a state- ment which contained so little ground of inquiry. The Hon. Gentleman should consider the manner in which the exemptions from the elective franchise grew up Privileges, it would be found, were almost in every case given as a compromise for the giving up the right of voting at the elections for the county. There had been already solemn decisions of this House recognising many of these rights. It appeared to him that the Honourable Member had better at once bring in a Bill on the subject. Sir M. White Ridley observed, that his Hon. friend's objects were misunderstood. It was not for the recogni- tion of any new rights that he called upon the House, but of ola rights, which had, without question, once existed, but had been suffered to full into disuse from negligence or some other cause. Lord Lowther observed that the promoters of this mea- sure had not satisfied the House that the burgesses them- selves, in tlie cases alluded to, would be pleased with the proposed alteration in the elective franchise. The Hon. Member should assure himself that lie was giving satisfac- tion to all the burgesses of these places, before he called upon tlie House to legislate, perhaps against their will, for them. The absence of the right of voting for counties was indemnified by certain privileges which the inhabi- tants of local jurisdictions possessed. Thus they were not liable to the county rate, to serve upon county juries, or to the intrusion of the Sheriff into their liberties— ( Hear.) These were no inconsiderable advantages, and he doubted much whether, if these various burgesses were polled, the/ would barter them for the other right of voting at elections of country Members. The Attorney General concurred in all that had fallen from the noble Lord ( Lowther.) What security had the House that the burgesses were willing to exchange their present privileges for the right of franchise? This was said to be a glaring anomaly in the representative system. Bui, in fact, the whole system was one of anomalies; and if the principle now contended for were admitted, the House would go on from one anomaly to another till the whole structure of representation was shaken. Sir John Newport observed that the Hon. and learned Attorney- General's defence of anomalies was as curious as lie ( Sir John) had ever heard. They must not touch one anomaly, because a great one existed—( A laugh.) Mr. C. W. Wynn said, he did not see that any good could properly result from an inquiry of the extended nature now proposed. With respect to the anomalies complained of by the Right Hon. Baronet, he thought they formed the greatest strength of tlie Constitution. Mr. Peel said the House would see that the Repre- sentative system in this country wus much more generally extended than in France, oi any where else. There was in this country no individual, however humble, that might not acquire the right of voting. He wished Hon. Members to observe that there were certain towns in which freeholders had the right to vote,—( Cries of no. no.) He maintained that the fact was so— for instance, ill the corporate jurisdiction of Canterbury and Southampton freeholders had tlie right of voting for Members to repre- sent the county; and in Bristol, Haverfordwest, and Norwich, a similar principle was obtained with regard to the right of voting for Members to represent tiiose places. There were, in all, nineteen places where freeholders hud no such right, as regarding either a county or city; and in the other places they enjoyed a qualified right. The obvious course was to bring in a bill in reference to each, local case, rather than to go into the general question as to the state of the representation. Mr. Sykes then withdrew his motion, and gave notice of his intention to move for leave to bring iu a bill on the subject on that day se'nnight. Mr. Spring Rice rose to move that the Reports on Edu- cation in Ireland be referred to a select committee. He hoped, however, that if a committee should be appointed, no Parliamentary tests should be required iu order to qualify the member to act. All he wanted was inquiry, not with the view of attacking an/ existing establish- ment, but for the purpose of expending the public money ill the way the most economical, and at the same time the most conducive to tlie purposes in view. The Hon, Member concluded by moving, " that the several Re- ports made to the House on the question of Education in Ireland be referred to a Select Committee, and that the Committee report their observations and opinions on the subject to the House." Mr. Brownlow thought it difficult to establish any plan of national education in Ireland. Many attempts were made, but thev all failed. Commissioner* weie sent over at different times— in 180( 1 and in 1824— and they never could succeed in finding any neutral ground for establish- ing a general system of education ; but all that they suggested failed altogether. His recommendation would be to give to all the elementary parts of education. ( Hear.) He would propose the Bible as the great source of all knowledge. Whatever was a man's view, an adherence to the doctrines of Scripture would advance it. Sir John Newport supported the motion, Mr. Peel observed that it would be doing mischief to apply the public purse generally to education iu Ireland. The moment that public and parliamentary aid was held out, from that moment all private voluntary subscription would cease. He thought it incumbent on Irish pro- prietors to contribute to tlie purpose of education ill Ire- land. He could not understand on what principle it was that any resident gentlemen of Ireland could draw away the whole of their income from that country. ( Hear.) A Committee of twenty- one was appointed. Sir J. Newport rose to move for a Return of the num- ber of Curates appointed to benefices in Ireland within tiie last ten years, and said his object was to show whether or not there was any instance, as he understood there was, of a Curate being compelled to do duty on a salary of - 101. whereas the Act of Parliament required that iliev should be paid 751. Mr. Peel said that the motion would imply that there was on the part of tire diocesans a dereliction of dtuy, and he trusted that the Hon. Baronet would not press it. Sir John Newport said that under the circumstances he would not press the motion. The Mutiny Bill was passed.— Adjd. London. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. The Judge- Advocate- General had an au- dience of the King yesterday at his Palace in St. James's, to lav the proceedings of some, Courts- Martial before his Majesty, for the purpose of taking his Majesty's com- mands on them. Summonses were issued on Monday evening from the Foreign Office for the holding of a Cabinet Council this day. The ministers assembled about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Down- ing- street, and sat in deliberation till near half- past five o'clock. The Ministers present were, the Duke of Wel- lington, Earls Bathurst, Dudley, and Aberdeen ; Vis- counts Melville and Palmerston, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr Secretary Huskisson, Mr. Chas. Grant, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Henries. Earl Had nor and Earl Huston transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing- street. DUBLIN, March 9.— The Marquis of Anglesea went to the theatre last night ill private. When lie ap- peared in his box he was greeted with enthusiasticapplause, which he acknowledged by repeatedly bowing; anil in the intervals between the acts he was similarly honoured. He was attended by his household. On Saturday night next he means to go in state; his daughters will then accompany him. A report is understood to lie prevalent among the diplomatic circles, that not only the Austrian Inter- nuncio, but the Dutch, Prussian, and other Embassies will quit Constantinople, unless the Sultan alters the high tone he lias taken in regard to the Greek treaty. It is reported that a Russian Manifesto against the Turks has been received by our Government, in whicli the Emperor declares that the late proceedings of tlie Sultan have completely changed the relation of affairs with regard to the Greek Treaty, and that he no longer considers himself bound by its provisions. Extracts from the Paris journals : " PARIS, March 0 The letters received to- day from Vienna announce that all hope of the preservation of peace is given up there. This opinion is generally adopted, aud the news of the passage of the Pruth by the Russian army is every moment expected. The letters from Vienna say that it is certain that Austria will join the three Allied Powers. " It is affirmed that tile French division will leave Cadiz on the 4th of March. The iufantry will be con- veyed by sea to Havre and Rochfort; the artillery and cavalry will pass through Madrid." The Paris papers contain news from Lisbon, announcing that Don Miguel took the oath to the Charter on the 2fith, and changed his Ministry. In addition to the Duke of Cadoval and the Marquis of Villa Real, as President of the Council, and Minister of War, and interim Minister for Foreign Affairs, he has nominated the Marquis of Viana, Minister of Marine, M. Leite, Minister of the Interior, M. Furtado, Minister of Jus- tice, and Count de Lauzan, Minister of Finance. The place of Foreign Affairs seems reserved for tiie Marquis of Palmella. A letter from Constantinople states that the Porte had made overtures to America, " offering great commercial advantages to the United States, if they will, in the possible case of a war with the European Powers, lend active succours, or at least furnish vessels, for which the Porte promise to pay." Accounts from Odessa of the 16th ult. state, that war was considered inevitable, and that the whole place exhibited file bustle and activity which is the usual forerunner of hostilities. The effect of this activity was felt in every house, the inhabitants engaging, wherever they possessed the means, in the preparation of biscuit for the use of the army. Ten Austrian transports had been taken up at Odessa for the service of the Russian Government, the terms of whose contracts were, that they should be ready for sea on or before the 15th of March, and that they would engage to carry either troops or provisions to any port in the Black Sea, or to Con- stantinople if required, the Russian Government giving a guarantee against capture. The Emperor of Russia has conferred on Sir E. Codrington the Order of St. George ; on Capt. Curzon, the Order of St. Wladimir ; aad on Sir T. Fellowes, and Capt. Spencer, the Order of St. Anne. And the King of France has conferred on Sir E. Codrington, the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Louis; on Capt. Curzon, and Capt. Spencer, the Cross of the Order of St. Louis ; and on Sir T. Fellowes, the Insignia of a Commander of the Legion of Honour. A gentleman who lias lately returned from Constantinople, and from a very extensive tour through other parts of the Turkish dominions, says that the Sultan is universally disliked by his subjects. This is partly attributed to the innovations which he has intro- duced with regard to military discipline, and to his severe ami tyrannical Government. CORFU, Feb. 6.— Letters from Alexandria affirm that the Sultan has given to the Pacha of Egypt the command of all tile troops in Asia, and conferred on him the post of Governor of Syria. The number of troops to be assembled in Asia will amount, it is said, to 200,000 men, and that in Europe not inferior. Rio Janeiro papers to the 10th of January, Buenos Ayres papers to the 17th of December, and Frank- fort papers to the 5th instant, have been received. The former state that war was still going on between Brazil and Buenos Ayres. On the 1st inst. a foot race took place be- tween George Hall, the Pottery runner, and a French- man of the name of Dufont, at St. Germain's ( about five miles from Paris), for 2,000 francs aside. The distance was 340 yards, and the contest is described as having been extremely severe : the last hundred yards the men were " neck and neck," and Hall won but by half a yard. It is reported that the Revenue cruisers are shortly to be placed under the sole controul of the Lord High Admiral, a measure which will be hailed with satisfaction by the officers and men belonging to this branch of our naval establishment; as it will afford the former a greater prospect of advancement in their pro- fession, and the servitude of the latter will then count towards their being entitled to the usual pensions granted after a certain period of service. The subscriptions for the sufferers at Bruns- wick Theatre amounted oil Saturday to 200iW. DESPATCHES PROM RUSSIA.— A messenger arrived yesterday with despatches from the Russian Go- vernment to his Excellency Prince Lieven. They are, as may be supposed, of great importance, and were com- municated to our Government forthwith— The nature of these despatches being understood to be unfavourable to the preservation of peace between Russia and Turkey, Russian stock fell in consequence. Whether these de- spatches will render it necessary for this country to take at once decisive measures, we do not at present presume to say. But we may assert, without exposing ourselves to the charge of presumption, that his Majesty's Govern- ment will take that course which will be most conducive to the honour and real interests of the country.— Courier. The Paris papers of Sunday contain letters from Bessarabia, stating there were great, movements among the troops in that province. The corps d'armee of the Pruth, and that on the Lower Danube, were con- centrating themselves more, and more everyday, and it was thought the passage would take place between the 1st and 7th March. The Turks, on their side, were col- lecting their force on the right bank of the Danube, op- posite Galatz. and Goultcha, and seemed determined to defend the passage. The speedy arrival of M. de Metternich at Paris, on his journey to London, is spoken of in the Quotidienne of Sunday, which - dds, that the Marquis of Douro passed through Franl fort the end of February, with important despatches for Vienna. His Majesty's frigate Cambrian, Commodore Hamilton's ship, has been wrecked, but the crew have been all saved. This ship had been for several years up the Archipelago. General Bravo, Vice- President of Mexico,, together with twenty- five officers, have been arrested,, charged with criminal designs against the Government. A report has gained currency, that in con' sequence of the violence of the Turks, the Russian forces have received orders, without waiting for the concert of the Allies, to cross the Pruth and occupy Moldavia and Wallachia;— Russia justifying the step by the disregard on the part of the Turks of the treaty of Ackermann. In the German papers, which arrived this morning, there is a letter from Bucharest, stating that the preparations for war continue in Constantinople, but that the persecution of the Armenians has ceased. On Tuesday there was a highly respectable meeting of the friends and supporters of the Bath Aux- iliary British and Foreign Bible Society held at the Guildhall. Lieut.- Gen. Sir S. W. Cockburn, Bart, in the chair. Several gentlemen took part in tlie business of the day, and after the usual votes of thanks to the Mayor, and the Chairman, the meeting separated. The col- lection at the doors, including the anonymous donation of 581. amounted to 781. 9s. lOd. The kindness and goodness of heart of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, cannot be better exemplified than on the death of Sir Thomas Thompson, late Governor of Greenwich Hospital. His Royal High- ness, upon hearing the melancholy tidings, wrote imme- diately a letter of condolence to Lady Thompson, sym- pathizing with her upon the loss which not only she, but the country, had sustained, in the death of so distin- guished an officer; at the same time telling her, that knowing she had a son, a Lieutenant on the South Ame- rican station, he had received for him a commission, as Captain, which should be presented to him as soon as he returned, and promised that iie would not lose sight of him. Sir Thomas Thompson distinguished himself in the Battle of the Nile, where lie lost a leg. His remains were interred yesterday. A numerous deputation of gentlemen and merchants interested in the West India Islands wailed on the Duke of Wellington this day, at the Treasury, for the purpose of having a conference with his Grace. Mr. Huskisson, as Secretary of State for the Colonies, and Mr. Charles Grant, as President of the Board of Trade, assisted at the interview. It is thought that the result of the inquiries of the present Police Committee will be the extension of an effectual system of day and night patrol to all the roads and villages within ten miles of the Royal Exchange, and the establishment of one or more Police- offices in the most populous parts of the environs. The Chancellor of the Exchequer lias paid tlie sum of 1,200/., transmitted to him by a person un- known, for conscience sake, into the Exchequer, to the credit of the Consolidated Fund. Sir H. Parnell, Chairman of the Finance Committee, on Monday night presented the first Report on the Income and Expenditure of the Country. Sir H. Parnell, on presenting it, made no remark about its con- tents nor did any one put questions to the Hon Baronet, as to the points it touched upon ; he merely moved that it be printed, which was ordered by the House. It is said that Ministers intend to oppose the transference of the elective franchise from East Retford to Birmingham, Manchester, or any other populous un- represented town, and to insist on throwing the borough open to the freeholders of the adjoining Hundreds. ( Emm John Bull) VVe are quite aware of the fact communicated from York, that the Evangelical people in England are purchasing all the livings upon which they can lay their hands— the Church should look to this— she will, in time, have so much venom in her bosom, that fatal consequences will probably ensue, un- less the evil is prevented. Mr. Huskisson has been indisposed for some days past, but is now a great deal better. A Committee was appointed, and subscrip- tions were opened, on Thursday, at Freemasons' Tavern, for the wounded seamen and marines, and relatives of tli06e killed at Navarino. The University of Oxford is at present very full; indeed a greater number of Under- Graduates has scarcely been ever known to be resident in this University than are at this time to be found there. THAMES TUNNEL.— The subscription in aid of the fund of the Company, do not now exceed 2000/. It appears then at least 75,000/. is wanted to carry on the excavation for the remaining 575 feet; and the Directors cannot depend on more than 21,000/., after having called in the whole amount of their subscribed capital. Baron Robeck, immediately after the passing of his Divorce Bill, is to lead to the altar the accom- plished daughter of Lady Caroline Barham. It is also rumoured that Lord Sussex Lennox will immediately marry the Baroness de Robeck.— Sphynx. Report states that Lord Milton is about to lead to the hymeneal altar the widow of the late Lord Castlecoote; and that Lord Teynham is shortly to be united to the daughter of Sir William Brabagch. It is not generally known among tradesmen, although it is an old doctrine, that a. verbal promise to pay the debt of another is void. So, if a man takes a friend to a tailor, and says, " My friend wants a suit of clothes, will you make it, and I will see you paid," this pro- mise will not bind him. The act commonly called the Statute of Frauds (" 9 Chas. II. cap. 3.) requires that the promise shall be in writing. Debts are continually lost by tradesmen in courts of law, from their being igno- rant of this act of Parliament. At a meeting of merchants, manufacturers, and traders, of Bristol, held on Tuesday at the Guild- hall, it was resolved to petition Parliament for the repeal of the Receipt Stamp Duty, on the ground of its unequal and vexatious operation. The Society for the Relief of Persons impri- soned for Small Debts have discharged not less than 169 poor debtors from the prisons of England and Wales during the last month. Mr. Conway, the tragedian, who went from this country to America a few years since, threw himself ( 24th Jan.) into the sea, whilst on his voyage from New York to Savannah, and was drowned. Mr. C. about a year ago relinquished the stage, and devoted himself to the study of divinity. The com mil tee appointed to assist in the dis- tribution of the funds for the relief of the unfortunate survivors of the late catastrophe at the Brunswick Thea- tre, are indefatigable in their efforts to nuke an equitable distribution amongst the claimants. It is reported that Mr. Common Serjeant Denman and Mr. Serjeant Routh are to have Silk Gowns. Kean is engaged at Covent Garden for twenty nights next season at 50/. per night. Several of the parishes in Bristol have re- solved upon petitioning Parliament against the Catholic Claims. The case which has lately been determined in the Court of Common Pleas, against the Rev. J. H. St. Aubyn, Vicar of Crowan, in Cornwall, has subjected him to a proceeding of a criminal tendency; and we hear that directions were given, by the Lord Bishop of the diocese, for the immediate institution of a suit against him in the ecclesiastical court— Exeter paper. Proof of the. Mildness of the Season.— The cuckoo was repeatedly heard on Sunday morning last in the immediate vicinity of Bath. On Saturday night the fog was so extremely dense in the country, particularly between Dunstable and Daventry, that the coachmen driving the night coaches had to use the utmost precaution for fear of acci- dents, so much so that many of them were under the necessity of employing men with torches to precede the leaders, which of course occasioned much delay. On Tuesday last, a partridge nest, containing fourteen eggs, was found at Hickleton, near this place ; and on the following day the partridge was discovered near the nest lifeless.— Doncaster Gazette. Cure for a Burn or Scald.— Tf milk be imme- diately applied, it will not only give partial wise, but will extract the fire or caloric from the part, without pro- ducing any ill effects; immersion of the part is best, where it can be adapted. JEM WARD AND JACK CARTER.— The second deposit for the fight between these men. for 50/. a side, to come off on the 2; th of May, was made good last night. All the money hitherto down, 20/. on Carter's part, is his own blunt. Arrangements have been made for a grand wrestling match near Leeds, Yorkshire, where the skill of the Devonshire champion, and other players from the West, will be iri requisition. Mr. J. Smith, a farmer of Kempston, Beds, was last * cek goied to death by one of his cows. The Duke of Wellington is the first Irishman that has held the important office of Prime Minister of England. . GRAND IMPROVEMENT.— On Thursday last a steam boat performed successfully her first voyage from Rotherhithe to Woolwich, with improved paddle- wheels, constructed on a new principle of obviating resistance from fluids. By the paddle- wheels hitherto used, no increase of velocity is gained by the increase of power of the steam engine, these having a maximum of velocity, beyond which a vessel cannot be propelled by them, what- ever or however high the power may be: as for instance, a proportioned vessel and load, with a twenty horse steam engine, would he propelled by them with as great a velocity as with a thousand horse power steam engine. But by the improved paddle- wheels any velocity desired is gained according to the power of the steam engine. Thus, then navigation can be carried by a velocity of thirty, forty, sixty, or a hundred miles an hour; and most truly may the improvement which effects this be called grand ; for realy grand will be its effects, added, as no doubt it will be, to the invention of rendering ships always buoyant by hollow tubes. The new paddle- wheels will also avoid the loss of power and the disturbance of the water, which all the others in use occasion; and the unpleasant shaking or vibration caused in vessels by the working of any other paddle- wheels will likewise be entirely obviated by these. The ingenious inventor, Lieut. Andrew Skene, of the Royal Navy, has taken out a patent for these wheels. A mineral spring, possessing all the qualities of that in the Long Walk, Windsor, ( which was, by- order of his Majesty, shut up in consequence of the great public resort thereto), has been lately discovered on the premises of Mr. Limer, distant from Windsor about a mile, on the road- side leading to Wingfield and Ascot Heath. It has been proved to contain, in one old wine gallon measure, the following properties:— of muriate of magnesia 1 li grains, lime SB grains, sulphate of soda 152 ditto, carbonate of lime 28 ditto. Several have already entered their names as subscribers, among whom is the Marquis of Conyngham. Shakspeare's " Taming of the Shrew," a comedy in five acts, which has not been represented at the London theatres for more than 80 years, is about to be restored at Drury- lane, with all its original characters, and the addition of songs, duets, and glees, selected en- tirely from the sonnets and plays of the author. Braham is to play Hortensio; Miss Paton, Catherine; Wallack, Petruchio; Harley, Grumio ; and Jones, Tranio.— Bishop composes and adapts the music. The accounts from the Brazilian Mines are said to be very good* Captain Lyon writes in the best spirits. The accident in the Congo Soco Mine had been repaired, and the prospects were very flattering. Twenty- five pounds of gold had been found among tlie rubbish. A boy had picked up a piece of pure gold, weighing one pound five ounces, which Capt Lyon intends to send to England as a curiosity. The convoy from the Mines, under Captain Peters, had arrived at Rio with 30,000/., which would be shipped for England on board the Gold- finch. The dates from the Mines are to the 28th Dec. Among the settlers in New South Wales is a gentleman who, from his connection with the island of Madeira, has taken out the vine of that island, together with a number of Portuguese dressers; so that in a few years we shall probably see the juice of the grape among the importations from that rising colony. An extraordinary trial took place last week in Dublin, in which Miss Helen Richards, her mother, and three others were charged with a misdemeanour, in having procured the marriage of a boy of sixteen, John H. H. Grady, who is of weak intellect, hut the heir to considerable property, to the said Helen Richards. After a trial of five days, eliding on Thursday night, the jury declared themselves unable to come to a decision, and on this intimation the counsel on both sides agreed to with- draw a juror, which puts an end to the prosecution. Liability of Coach Offices.— An action was last week tried in the Court of King's Bench, brought by Mr. Bradley, a banker, residing at Ashbourn, Derbyshire, against Messrs, Waterhouse and Briggs, stage- coach pro- prietors. It appeared, that the plaintiff was in the habit of receiving and sending money in parcels by the coach, and that the proprietors were aware of it; and it was proved, in the present instance, that the son of the plaintiff sent 200 sovereigns in a parcel containing filbs. of tea, whieh he booked and paid for as a common parcel; that on the arrival of the coach at Leicester the parcel was stolen, as it has since appealed, by a servant of the defendants, during the time the coach stopped for break- fast. and which was left in the street without a guard; and that this servant has been prosecuted, convicted, and transported for the theft. For the defence it was urged, that a regular notice was put up in the coach- office, and also generally circulated, that the proprietors would not be responsible for parcels above 51. in value, unless paid for accordingly; that they would not be answerable for the conveyance of mone/ on any terms; and that the plaintiff was aware of this notice. In summing up, the Lord Chief Justice said, it must be considered, when negligence was complained of, whether the party com- plaining was not himself the cause of that of which he complained. To judge of this in tliepresent ease, they must look to the manner in which the plaintiff packed his parcel. The question came to this plain point— was this - i case of gross negligence on the part of the de- fendants or not, or was the loss occasioned by the plain- tiff's own conduct by the manner in which he sent the parcel ?— The jury having consulted for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the defendants. There are now exhibited at a depository in Exeter, some beautiful specimens of chimney- pieces, in Devonshire marble, comprising the greatest variety in the West of England. The specimens exhibited vie with any thing of the kind in this kingdom. Berrollas's Keyless Watch or Clock.— It has long been a desideratum among horologists to wind up a watch or clock without a detached key. It now appears, from a patent just enrolled by Mr. J. A. Berrollas, that lie has succeeded in devising a winding- up action, which is applicable to all descriptions of horological movements, whether going barrels, or fusees. In some parts of Chili peach- trees may be seen bending to the ground with loads of fruit, while the ground beneath is covered with the peach- stones of the last year's crop; there being, in fact, thousands of these trees, whose fruit has never been tasted by man. A temperate habit and a placid gentle dispo- sition are excellent anodynes; they assuage pain and soften misfortune, leaving Nature free to work her own wonders. Napoleon slept little, but that soundly. He used to remark, in justification of shortening his hours of repose, that " whatever is stolen from sleep is added to our real existence." The food of labourers in Norway consists of black rye bread and salted butter or cheese for breakfast; and boiled barley and a herring, or some other fish, with beer or sour milk, for dinner. Those who work for gen- tlemen or large farmers get fresh meat once, and some- times twice, a week. Bears which are fattened, and to be killed for food, in the north of Europe, are sometimes chained up in the yards of houses, as we do dogs. They eat vora- ciously, one of them devouring as much as would satisfy two hogs ;— their favourite food, when it can be had, be- ing the molasses from a sugar- house. The colour of the Red Sea has given rise to various investigations. Dr. Ehrenberg, who accom- panied Dr. Henoprich, ascertained that it was caused by a species of oscillatoria, one of those small plants which are intermediate between plants and animals. Poultry are very fond of the seeds of sun- flower plants. A correspondent of a Bath paper says: " The writer breeds poultry, and has bv him at present 7 fowls, 5 ducks for breediug, and 5 guinea fowls ; they arc all very fond of the sun- flower seed ; he gives them half a pint of it daily, mixed with barley and oats ; they pick out the sun- flower seed, and prefer it to either barley or oats." " The poultry of Buenos Ayres are very bad, as they feed principally upon raw meat; indeed, it is not uncommon to see the fowls hopping out of the carcase of a dead horse. CULTURE OF CELERY.— Mr. Knight, Presi- dent of the Horticultural Society, found that by keeping the ground in which celery was planted, constantly wet, it grew by the middle of September to the height of five feet, and its quality was in proportion to its size. The charter of the foundation of the Abbey of Signy, in Champagne, states, in express terms, that St. Bernard promised as many acres in heaven as should be given on earth to the Abbey. " The desire of money ( says Timothy) is the root of all evil; and they that lust after it pierce them- selves with many sorrows." Austin describes it, a mad- ness of the soul; Gregory, a torture; Chrysostom, an insatiable drunkenness; Solomon, a continued plague anil vexation of spirit. Damasippus the Stoic proves that all mortal men dote by fits, some one way, some another; but the covetous men are madder than the rest. The covetous man is of a wearish, dry, pale constitution, and cannot sleep for cares and worldly business; and though he be at a banquet or some merry feast, he sighs for grief of heart; he is sorrowful in plenty, unhappy for the present, aud more unhappy for the life to come. He is a perpetual drudge, restless in his thoughts, and never satisfied,— a slave, a wretch, a dust- worm ; and the more he hath, the more he wants, like Pharoah's lean kine, which devoured the fat, and were not satisfied. They are afraid of tempests, for their corn ; they are afraid of their friends, lest they should ask something of them ; of their enemies, lest they should hurt them ; of thieves, lest they should rob them ; the/ are afraid of war, and afraid of peace,— afraid of rich, and afraid of poor ; afraid of all. Last of all, they are afraid of want, ''• at they shall die beggars, which makes them lay up » liand dare not use what they have; and were it not mat they are loth to lay out money on a rope, they would hang forthwith, and die to save charges.— Burton. The other evening, at Lord Holland's, Mr. William Spenser asked Mr. Rogers— what three litters would spell Brandy?— The wit declared bis inability w say :— B R and y," said Spenser. " I can spell it in French," said Rogers, " with three letters"—" What are they?" said Spenser—" O, D, V," said Sambo— The laugh created by this impromptu was such, that Mr. Lockley was sent for, to bleed sevend of the party, who were near dyin^ of it.— John Bull. The Catholic question lias had a gradual though stow increase of the number of votes in its favour in the House of Commons. In 1813, the number was 245; in 1821, 254 ; in 1825, 21) 8 ; and in 1827, when the question was lost by a majority of 4, the number had increased to 272. BRUNSWICK THEATRE.— Adjourned Inquest. — Shortly after nine o'clock this morning, this inquiiy was resumed, George Pulsford, of Claremont- square, Pentonville, assistant- surveyor to the East India Company, stated, that he had been employed by the proprietors of the late Brunswick Theatre, to survey and measure the work of the several artificers engaged on it. He then proceeded : — I beg leave to add here, if I may be permitted, that I repeatedly, namely, from the early part of lust January, up to the time of the fall of the theatre, warned the late Mr. Maurice of the insecurity of the roof— made insecure in my opinion, by suspending heavy weights from the iron ties or cord- liars of it. On one occasion, soon after the painter's shop was suspended, I said to the de- ceased ( Mr. Maurice) that " it would be advisable to have the opinion of persons of science and practical acquaint- ance ;" and for that purpose 1 promised that Mr. Bramah, of Pimlico, civil engineer, and Mr. Mooreman, of Old- street, a very eminent smith, should attend to give their professional opinions upon the structure of the roof, and as regarded its security from the suspension of weights f'rom it. Mr. Maurice told me, either that he had received a letter flora the friend of the patentee of the iron roof, or i'lom the patentee himself, which assured him that there was no danger whatever, to be apprehended from the suspen- sion of weights from the roof, on which account he ( Mr. Maurice) declined my offer respecting the attendance of Mr. Bramah and Mr. Mooreman. Notwithstanding that assurance, I still felt great apprehension that the struc- ture would fail from the suspension of those weights ; and within three days of the opening of the theatre, I told Mr. Maurice that " I felt quite nervous and uncom- fortable whenever I went into the roof." Mr. Armstrong the plasterer, and others, heard me speak in this manner to Mr. Maurice. Mr. Carruthers was present on only one of diose occasions. Mr. Carruthers and myself were on that occasion in the painters' shop- Hoor, and I ex. pressed my opinion of the insecurity of the building. He immediately rent for Shaw, the clerk of the works, who told him that the timbers were not yet strutted, and that when they were strutted, the springing and vibra- tion of the floor would cease to exist. ( The witness here explained that strutts were pieces of limber placed between the joists to keep them upright on edge.) In conversations with Mr. Whitwell, the architect, I have expressed my doubts of the propriety or safety of hanging weights to the roof— and tie has agreed with me that it was a very unsafe measure; " but," added Mr. Whitwell, " that is a matter over which I have no con- troul"— alluding to the roof and the weight suspended from it. Ill all those conversations I swear that Mr. Whitwell never said, " but there is no occasion to men- tion that to the proprietors." I have no hesitation in saying that the walls of the Theatre were capable of sus- taining much great; r vertical pressure than the weight of the roof. My opinion of the proximate causes of the failure of the building was the suspension of the weights I have before alluded to— and there not having been suf- ficient time to dry the walls. In speaking of the walls not having been sufficiently dry, I refer to the hurried manner in which the whole of the works were pushed forward. In my opinion had the opening of the Theatre been deferred ( or two months longer the accident might not have happened. In the course of his further examination, Mr. Pulsford said, From any thing I know or have any reason to to believe, there was no want of skill or care attributable to Mr. Whitwell, the Architect, in the design or the superintendence of the Brunswick Theatre. I think Mr. Whitwell a skilful man, and I should be happy to take his professional opinion at all times." Mr. Whitwell, the architect, on being sworn, said that he had approved of an iron roof being used for the theatre, but he had remonstrated repeatedly to the Pro- prietors as to the impropriety and danger of suspending some parts of the works to the roof; yet he left it on the night of tlie opening, with no apprehension of any acci- dent happening, without ample notice of its approach. He was not at the theatre afterwards, and could not speak as to the cause of the accident, of his own knowledge He often told the proprietors of the danger likely to ensue from weights being attached to the roof. He said the same to Shaw, the clerk of the works : and as they went on adding weights to the roof, his earnestness that such an improper use of it should be discontinued increased. EXECUTION.— This morning the last sentence of the law was carried into effect at the Old Bailey, upon five unfortunate young men, viz.— Edward John- son, aged 37; Henry Chapman, aged 39; Jeremiah Sullivan, aged 28; William Melford, aged 21; and Charles Melford, aged 18, ( brothers.) The concourse of people assembled on the occasion was greater than has been known for a considerable time. There are now in Clonmel gaol, waiting to be tried at the assizes, upwards of three hundred prisoners, of whom more than fifty are for the crime of murder. The Solicitor- General is to go this circuit specially to prosecute the murderers of the Maras; for which crime there are nearly twenty individuals in custody, on the evidence of an accomplice. At Northumberland assizes Wm. Patterson and John Lewins were sentenced to 7 years transportation for poaching, and violently assaulting the gamekeepers of Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. CORN EXCHANGE, March 12.— The continu- ance of immense arrivals of Oats, both English and Irish ( 20,400 quarters) since last Monday, has, if possible, still further depressed the trade, indeed, so much so, that scarcely a. single sale has been effected, and those few on lower terms than last Monday. Wheat and Bar- ley, although very heavy sale, support Monday's quota- tion. In Beans and Peas there was nothing done. Prime Dairy Cows, Horses, Heifers, Waggons, Carts, Farming Implements. Barley Rick, two Hay Ricks. Brewing Utensils, A- c. KNIGHTON PARK FARM, 3 Miles from Wimborne. ' S^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by 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; a rick of barley, about 30 quarters, the fodder of it to be snent on the farm ; a rick of excellent meadow hay, about 20 tons, and one of 4 tons, to be taken from the premises; 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, lfi inches diameter and f> feet long, f> 0 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. | 8tl 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, fi iron- bound hogsheads, small barrels, deal tables, new cheese press, barrel churn, dairy utensils, and averygood hogshead copper furnace. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale commence at twelve Should any lots remain unsold, they will be sold on the following day. For Cough, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, ^' c. GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL TOLU LOZENGES, after standing high in public esti- mation more than sixty years, continue encreasing in demand, uniting the properties of pleasantness to the palate, and undoubted efficacy in the cure of Cough, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma, and Consumption, & c. The genuine only have R. Hayward printed on the stamp; who prepares them as successor to the inventor. Sold in boxes, at Is. lid. with directions, by his ap- pointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding ; where also are sold Greenough's celebrated Tinctures for curing the Tooth Ache, and pieserving tile Teeth and Gums, in enlarged bottles, at ' 2s. itd. each. [ 23 BILIOUS, NERVOUS, & LIVER COMPLAINT. DR. SYDENHAM's ANTIBILIOUS, or FAMILY PILLS.— These Pills ( F. ntirel/ Ve- getable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess- ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile whieh may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted. Females find the occasional nse of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetahle composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public and Medical men in present practice. ( See the opinion of an eminent Physi- cian practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each box of Pills.) And the in- creasing sale of Sydenham's Antibilious Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant." Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentle- men, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising fr*. m neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. Sold by the proprietor, J. Rees, Bristol; and, by his appointment, by Butler, Hayward. and Co., 4, Cheap- side, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edin- burgh; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard ; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London. Sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. In boxis, lis., ts. lid., 2s. SKI., and Is. I Ad. On the large boxes pur- chasers will find a considerable saving Caution : See the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," oil the government stamp , aliixed to each box: none can he genuine without. 18173 POUT OF SOUTHAMPTON. I> Y Order of the Honourable Commis- sioners of His Majesty's Customs, for PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom- House, Southampton, on Thurs- day, March 20th, 18211, at. eleven o'clock precisely,— 188 Gallons Brandy and twenty Gallons Geneva ( of suffi- cient strength for dealers), about 435 lbs. Grains of Para- dise, 300 Whetstones, 38 Bandana Handkerchiefs, 40 Slab Boards, 10 Oars, 1 Warp, 51 Pair Kid Gloves' If) Glazed Hats, about f! Pounds and a Half Soap, and' an Open Boat and Materials; all of which have been legally condemned in His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Also 10 Silk Dresses, 18 Yards China Crape, lti Pounds common Soap, 200 old Mats, 13 Bottles Spirits. 1 Chain Cable, ( about one hundred Fathoms,) 34 empty Bottles, five Stone Jars, sundry broken- tip half Ankers and con- demned Stores, and various Samples Wine and Spirits. The whole may be viewed, catalogues obtained, and the wine aud spirits tasted, on application at the Custom- House, the day previous to tile sale only, from nine till two o'clock. CUSTOM- HOUSE, 5< A March, 1828. [ 83! SOMERSET. Choice Devon COWS and BULL, Dairy Utensils, and sundry other Effects. FOR SALE l> v AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, on the premises at Maperton, on Thurs- day, March 20th, 11128, the property of Mr. D. English, declining the Dairy Business: Comprising 13 young dairy cows, part wilh calves, and others near 011 calving ; two- year- old bull, 3 milk leads, cheese press, butter barrel and churn, cheese and other tubs, cheese vats, milk kettle, trendies, pails, cream and milk pans, large beam, scales and weights, patent chaff engine and bean mill by Edwards, chaff engine by Maggs ; about 40 prime young apple trees, of live years' growth, from very excellent fruit, which will be offered in such ' lots as mav be convenient 10 purchasers; a large mash tub, nearly new, and a variety of other articles. | J) 8l Refreshments at 12, and the sale begin at 1 o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON. To BOOKSELLERS, BOOKBINDERS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS, and the PUBLIC. ON Monday tlie24tliday 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. F.. Skelton and Co., will be submitted to public AUCTION, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on tiie 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 anil 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, anil Italian ; about 25( 1 reams of paper, comprising dble. crown, dble. f. cap, prim- 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 Crossman'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, Ac. most of tliem being half- bound & 111 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, fi cutting presses and ploughs, a cast iron heating 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 ( most 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 s ale 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 en the fourth day ; and the Household Furniture on the fifth and fith 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 sale, and the Household Furniture on tne morn- ings of the fourth and 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 ; nd John- son, Winchester; Mason, bookseller, Chichester ; at the Hampshire Telegraph Office, Portsmouth ; at the Herald Office, Southampton; and at the Ollice of the Auctioneer, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ (( 44 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, 111 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 10, drawing room 20 feet by 13, two kitchens, with domestic offices, 7 bed rooms, water closet, shower bath, one man servant's, room over the coach- house, with 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 bad 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 1S28. AT Mr. DAY'S Stables, HOUGHTON Bows, near Stockbridge,— LAP DOG, winner of the Derby in 1820, bred by the Earl of Egremont, at seven Sovereigns a Marc, and five Shillings the Groom. Any person sending two or more Mares, his own pro- perty, will be charged only five Guineas each and the Groom's fee— lie was got by Whalebone, his dam bv Canopus ( one of the' best sons of Gohanna), her dam by Young Woodpecker, out of Fractions, bv Mercury; Woodpecker; Everlasting, by Eclipse; Hyæna, by Snap; Miss Belsea, by Rcgulus; Bartlet's Childers ; Honywood' 3 Arabian ; dam of the two True Blues. He- is a bay horse without any white, of remarkably fine shape and great substance, with excellent temper. He was decidedly the best horse of his year, any distance, having beaten with ease Lamplighter, Shakspeare, antt many others, lie covered last season, and has proved himself a sure foal getter. N. B— He will be allowed to cover a few half- bred Mares, at two Guineas, and five Shillings the Groom. At the same place,— HERCULES. All Marcs at two. Guineas each, and five Shillings the Groom. He is now rising five years old, is a horse of great si2e and bone, being full IB hands high, and able to carry 18 stone LA any pack of hounds in England ; he is a beautiful brown,- with black legs, and without white. He was got by Carlton, dam by Waxy, grandam by Sorcerer, grea grandam own sister to Rockingham, by Highflyer, out of the famous Squirt mare, that bred seventeen foals, twelve good runners, two died when young, the other three were never trained ; allowed to lie the best brood mare in England— Carlton was a good runner, gilt by Cardinal York, dam by Delpini, which was the dam of. My Lady and other good runners; grand dam, Tipple Cider, by King Fergus. Carlton's dam was own sister tt » Merlin's dam. Merlin was a noted stallion for several- years at Biddlesworth, near Newmarket. Excellent Accommodation for Mares and Foals at t) s, per week ; Barren Mares at 7s. Corn and Hay if ordered. No Mares to be taken away until paid for. N. B. HERCULES will attend Salisbury, Stockbridge, and Winchester Markets, every Tuesday, Thursday, aniti Saturday; all other days at Houghton Down, near Stockbridge. At the Wheat Sheaf, Salisbury; and at the King's Head, Winchester. | 44l AT EASTBURY, near BLANDFORD,— CADIZ, at 7 Guineas each Mare, Groom's Fie included. Any persim sending two Mares, his own p- o- perty, will he charged 5 Guineas cxch. Jte is a beautiful Bay with black legs, of fuse shape and great power. Cadiz is by libor, dam Adelicia by y. Woodpecker, her dam Platina by Mercury— Herod, y. Hag by Skim ; Hag by Crab, , Vc. Ac. 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 Marcs, at 2 Guineas and fit. 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, Ambrosra by Wood- pecker, Ruth by Black, Regulus, Soreheels, & c. Champion is a sure foal getter ; his stock are particu- larly promising, being very huge and bony ; some have already been sold a', great prices N. B. Champion will attend ai Sherborne, Yeovil, and Dorchester every alternate market dav during the season, but will heat Eastbury every wick the tirst three, and every alternate week the first four 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 eovwtng. 182( V. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OK WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGH, Feb. 23. HIS Majesty has expressed his satis- faction to the Governor* of Kiatka, Ricklewsky, Tobolosk, Bantysen, Komensky, Jeniseisk, anil Stepha- nou, on account of their having brought with such great expedition the recruiting rtpehuions with which they were charged to a conclusion. The Grand Duke Constantine has set out for Strellna, whence he will return to Warsaw ; the Minister of Fi- nance, for the kingdom of Poland. The Counsellor of State, Doctor Goeszling, has been named Inspector of Pharmacy, to provide the extraordi- nary medicaments for the grand army in actual service. VIENNA, March 1.— Commercial letters from Trieste say that. Count Capo D'Istria, immediately after his w rival at Egina, gave orders for an expedition destined airainst Candia, the command of which is to be given to Maurocotdato. The smile letters affirm that the squadron miller tlie command of Tahir Pacha, which was to act against Scio, has been attacked by Canaris with his fire- ships, and that Tahir Pacha has returned to Constanti- nople. HOUSE, OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, March 12.— Several bills Were brought up from the House of Commons, and read. Papers from tin: commissioners of the National Debt, and other public papers, were presented. Lord Wharncliffe presented a petition praying for an alteration in the tnalt acl, and a petition against the importation of foreign wool.— Adjourned. THURSDAY. March 13.— Lord Tankerville pre- sented a petition against the Test and Corporation Acts. — The Bishop of Gloucester presented a petition from the Dean tad Chapter of the cathedral church of Gloucester against the Catholic Claims. He also presented petitions faom the rural Dean and Clergy of Gloucester, Stowe, Fawksbury, and Stonehurst, to the same effect— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, March 12— Mr. Byng moved tor leave to bring ill a bill for the building of a bridge over the Thames from Milbank to Lambeth— Leave granted. Sir M. Somerville presented thirteen petitions from Ireland in favour of the Catholic claims. Mr. Hume moved for a return of the number of ships, the amount of tonage, Sic. which have entered or cleared oat of the ports of England for or from India, for the last five years. Likewise the amount of the value of goods exported from England for India or China, for the last live years. Also the value of the goods imported into England from India or China, for the same time— and the amount of duty received on the same. Ordered. Several petitions were presented against the Test and Corporation Acts, and against the Malt Act. Mr. Hume said, thai the savings banks had been all expence to the country, for the last ten years, to the amount of 41) 7,001)/. They had been a loss to the country equal to 1000/. per week.' He had been one of those who had originally joined in forming these institutions : but it was never intended that the government should have been saddled with such an enormous expence. He always had considered that the depositors of the savings' hanks should have paid incidental expenses. The Hon. Member concluded with moving for a return of the amount of interest paid by the Government to the trustees of the various savings' banks in Great Britain : and for various other returns connected with saving's banks. Mr. G. Dawson said there was no objection to the pro- duction of these returns on the part of Government. The returns were then ordered. Lord Stanley brought forward a motion, of which lie had given notice, relative to Irish paupers coming to this country. His intention was to propose the nomination of a select committee to take the subject into consideration, with a view to the suggestion of a remedy necessary to meet' the evil. The motion was put from the chair and carried, and the Committee was then nominated. Mr. Hume. called the attention ( if the House to the novel, and as it appeared to him, the injudicious and- rtiiuAits mode of proceeding at present adopted in the arrangement of the army. Up to the 2d of May 1823, officers were riot permitted to sell their half- pay ; but at thai period a change had taken place, by which officers were enabled to do so ; and in IBSWi he had called for a return of the officers who had availed themselves of the permission to sell. But in addition to that order, the Commander- in- Chief had issued another, on the 23th of April 18211, allowing officers to sell their half- pay com- missions to officers of an inferior rank on the full pay. On moving for a return of the officers who had availed themselves of this privilege, he had obtained returns which Would show the great loss thus sustained by the country. The Hon. Member concluded by moving for a variety of voluminous returns relative to the sale of half- pay by officers in the army, the artillery, and tile mn rmes. Sir James Graham seconded the motion. Lord Palmerston stated that he could have no objec- tion to the production of those papers. After some discussion the motion was agreed to. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the House tesolved into a Committee of the whole House on the Life Annuity Act. Lord Althorp rose to support the motion, which was absolutely necessary ; » r.; l he hoped the Report would he brought lip at once, in order that no time might be lost. The facts were these:— a statement had been laid before ( he Finance Committee, by which it appeared that these annuities were sold at a considerable luss to the country ; the loss of the public was represented as going on at the rate of I!, 000/. a week, and the total loss during the last three month.) was stated to have amounted to95,000/. It was very probable that this statement was exaggerated ; but they could not tell to what extent, except by further inquiry. The Chancellor of the Exchequer remarked, it appeared that Mr. Finlayson's calculation, which he had been directed to prepare by Lord Bexley, was of a very intri- cate nature; he however, concurred cordially with the Noble Lord, that the subjcct was one that required re- vision. The Resolution having been agreed to, leave was given to bring in a Bill founded on the resolution. A return was ordered of the number of wine and spirit licences granted from 1810 to 1827— Adjourned. THURSDAY, March 13.— A sufficient number of members not being present at lour o'clock, the house uVjourncd till to- morrow. London. FRIDAY, MARCH 14. We understand, on good authority, that, in- telligence of the Russian declaration of war against Turkey was received on Tuesday night, by Prince Lieven, Am- bassador of Itis Imperial Majesty the Czar, and instantly communicated in an official form to the British Govern- ment .— Times. French papers dated yesterday, state that Government hail received dispatches from Petersburgh announcing that " Russia had resolved to take up the gauntlet which the Porte had thrown down ;" in other words, that Russia has declared war against Turkey. The Emperor has issued a Proclamation declarative of the course he is pursuing. The document, in its tone must firm and determined, rests, it is understood, prominently upon the humerous violations of the Treaty of Akerman, on the part of Turkey. In allusion to the report that Russia lias de- clared war, the Courier paper says, " Russia considers herself at war with Turkey on her own account, the Porte having given her a separate cause for war, which in her opinion has rendered it unnecessary for her to consult her Allies, that alliance being strictly confined to the affairs of Greece. The Russian policy proceeds always - tipon this principle— that upon points in which her own honour is concerned she takes counsel only from herself. The battalions that compose the British army in Portugal will embark, towards the close of the present month, for their respective destinations. By the Marquis of Lansdowne's proposed alterations in the Law of Evidence, the affirmation of Quakers is to be admitted in criminal cases, and in pro- secutions for forgery the parly whose name is forged shall be a competent witness. Letters from Corfu slate that a Turkish force sent against Scio had been beaten off. Out of 1,200 men, 900 arc stated to have been killed. CAPTURE of CARABUSA.— It is said that Carabusa was taken by the English alone, who had two frigates, two brigs, anil two corvettes. The Cambrian, Commodore Hamilton, was run on the rocks, mid wrecked, for want of knowledge of the coast. A letter from Syra, February 13, says. " The English landed .300 soldiers, who tool; possession of the island, and put a garrison into the fort. All the pirates, except one, • were- in the port." Calcutta papers have been l- ecf. ived to tlie 20ih of November, but they do not contain any political news. They state that Lord Amherst and family were to embark for England. An Installation of the Knights of the Bath is expected to bo held the ensuing spring in Westminster Abbey, for the purpose of installing the Duke of Clarence Grand Master of the Order, in the room of the late Duke of York. MARRIAGEIN HIGH LIFE— On lite IOth inst., at the residence of the Countess Dowager of Howth, Dublin, the Viscount Dungarvon, eldest son of the Earl of Cork and Orrery, to the Lady Catherine St. Lawrence fester to the Earl of Howth. After the ceremony, the happy pair set otl'lbf the County of Wicklow. Lady Canning has expressed her desire to the Mayor and Common Council of Liverpool that a part of the Liverpool arms should he introduced into her Ladyship's armorial bearings, to perpetuate the remem- brance of Mr. Canning's connexion witli Liverpool, llcr Ladyship's wishes were readily complied with. The Irish appear to carry tlieir national an- tipathies into all countries. The American papers give ail account of a battle at Boston between large bodies of Irish laboured, Orangemen and White Boys! BRITISH WOOL. Every Landholder and every Farmer must know and feel the gieat depreciation which this stnpl' 6 commodity of our country lias lately suffered ; and it is to be hoped, for the beileiVt of the Agricultural interest', tliat the present Ministry may think this subject worthy nf tlieir serious attention. I am no enemy to a free and liberal trade amongst nations, but still the advantage of that trade should r. ot preponderate that of our native Country, as it appears to do at present- . At this period the Southdown Wool, which a few vearft back sold for 2s. and ' it. lit/, per lb., now sells for 9i/. per lb., and I believe for less; and the Wool of three years' consumption is now almost rotting in the store rooms of the Farmer. This is not an incipient, but I fear a growing evil— if a speedy stop is not put to the very great impor- tation of foreign Wool. Of this wemav judge by the following extract from alat^ c publication, entitled " Two Years in New South Wales," wbere the author states that the increase of Wool in that colony was, in the years 1824 and 1823, about 30 per cent., and the amount exported to England in 1820, ex- ceeded half a million of pounds; and that if the Sheep in- creased in' the same ratio, the exportation in the year 184U would amrtttnt to between 30 and 40 millions of pounds. If, therefore, Government should not think this snb^ je'ct worthy its attention, and if jmblie spirit is r. ot want- ing, we liave the remedy in our owii hands Let us make some little sacrifice to van ill/; and let us clothe ourselves and our dependants in cloth made exclusively of British Wool. A worthy example has been set by the Landholders near Bristol.— and a shop opened by Mr. Fry, for the sale of Cloth made exclusively of British Wool. Another clothier, Mr. Chaffey, of Winsham, near Chard, has followed the same plan, and these Cloths may be had of Messrs. Stevens and Blackmore, at Salis- bury, ami of Mr. Parsons, Dorchester. if fashion, therefore, and the public good, will but take the lead, our staple commodity may again revive, together with the hopes and welfare of the British Agriculturist. STOURHEAD, March, 1828. R. C. H. Letters from Manchester stale that there is the greatest briskness in the demand for all descriptions of manufactured goods. Several families in Canterbury and its neigh- bourhood are preparing to emigrate to North America. There is a report among those interested in tndian politics, that the Court of Directors have at length agreed to admit a large class of persons into their service who have been hitherto unjustly excluded from all repu- table employment in the East— we mean the Indo- Bri- tons, or Anglo- Asiatics or half- castes, by whatever name it may be thought proper to designate them, for there lias been a considerable controversy among themselves and the Bengal public on the subject of their nomencla- ture.— Weekly Revint\ The extreme delicacy of Arab manners could not be better illustrated than by the following anecdote : — u Among the numerous instances, which we observed during our stay at Bengazi, illustrative of Arab character and prejudices, we mav notice one which eccurred in the skeefa ( or entrance. hall) of our house, where a select party of the inhabitants of the town usually assembled themselves when the weather permitted. On this occa- sion, the women of England formed the principal subject of conversation, and the reports of their beauty, which had reached some of our visitors, appeared to have made a great impression in their favour. One of our party then producetl a miniature from his pocket, which chanced to be the resemblance of a very pretty girl; and lie roundly asserted, as lie handed it to the company, that everv woman in England was as handsome. The first, Arab of our party who was favoured with the sight of the lady in question, started back in dismay and confusion ; and' all his worthy countrymen who cast their eyes upon the picture withdrew them, on the instant, in tile greatest alarm, exhibiting tlie strotigestsymptoms of astonishment, and shame. The fact was, that the voung lady who had caused so much contusion was unluckily painted in a low evening dress ; and hei face was only shaded by the lux- uriant auburn curls, which fell in ringlets over her fore- head avid temples. Every Arab who saw the picture ac- tually blushed and hid his face with his hands, exclaiming — w'Allah háram—( by Heaven ' tis a sin) to look upon such an exposure of female charms."— Beechey's Travels in Cyrenaica, Cure for Stammering.—( From a provincial paper.)— Those who suffer under the distressing affliction of an impediment in their speech, may be effectually cured— where there is no malformation of the organs of articulation— by a perseverance for three or four months in the simple remedy of reading aloud with the. leelh closed, for at least two hours in the course of each day — The recommcnder of this simple process adds. " I can speak with certainty of the utility of the remedy." Jack Randall, the Nonpariel of the Fancy, died on Wednesday at his house, the Hole in the Wall, in Chancery- lane. He was burn in St. Giles's in Nov. 1704, and had distinguished himself as a brave, scientific, and honorable pugilist. He fought many pitched battles, and beat men much his superior in weight. Seven more sheep were maimed and slaugh- tered on the fith inst. ill East Marsh Fold, making a total of 1111 sheep and one heifer; and on Sunday lust seven beasts ( five since dead) were hamstrung, and a mare slaughtered, during divine service, in the stables and yard of Mr. John Osbourn, at Cleathorp, ab'. iut two miles from Grimsby. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, March 14. The Wheat trade remains much as on Monday. Fine malting Barley meets a ready sale on as good terms ; and in Beans and Peas there is no variation. We have hail such an abundant supply of Oats during the week, upwards of 32.000 quarters, chieflv from Ire- land, that the den a id is quite unequal to it, and sales are with difficulty elfected at a reduction of Is. Wheat, Essex Red. new, 40s. to 48s; Fine, 30s to 38s.; White, 44s to 32s ; Fine, 33s to AOs ; Superfine, (> 2s to B3s— Barley, 2lls to 30s; Fine, 32s to 34s— Pease, Hog, 33s to 34s'; Maple, 33s to 38s; White, 38s to 40s; Boilers, 42s to 44s— Beans, Small, 40s to 50s— Oats. Feed, 17s to 21s; Poland, 19s to 21s ; Potato, 23s to 2Us. ' . SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, March 14. In consequence of the mild weather, the butchers shew but little disposition to purchase. Prime Beef obtains but 4s, ltd. per stone; yet a few choice Beasts have been sold at 4s. lOd. Mutton is scarce, still there is a reduction of 2d. in that article Veal has varied but little from Monday. Pork is gone down 4d. per stone. Beef 3s 8d to 4s lOd ; Mutton 4s ftd to 3s 4d ; Veal 3s 0.1 to fis Oil : Pork 4s 4d to lis 2d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 393; Sheep 2,370 ; Calves 177 ; Pigs 110. This day is published, in 1 Vol. 4to. price 23s. LETTERS from the late LORD CHEDWORTH to the Reverend THOMAS CRAMPTON, written in the Period from January 1780 to May 1795. By Hurst, Chance and Co. London; and Bacon and Kumehock, Norwich. 1048 WANTS a Situation,— A young single MAN, as BAILIFF, about 28 years of age, who is competent to manage a Corn or Dairy Farm, and wishes to engage himself in either of the above capacities; he can have a good recommendation. For further particulars apply to C. B. Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury ; if by letter, pust paid. [ 942 fPO be Peremptorily SOLD, pursuant JL to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in which the Hon Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, is Plaintiff, and Susannah Barnes, widow, and others, are Defendants, with the approbation of James Stephen, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the King's Arms Hotel, in Christchurch, in the county of South- ampton, on Wednesday the lfith day of April 182ft, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in eight Lots,— The several FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, the property of the late Benjamin Bullock, of Jumper's House, Christchurch aforesaid, Esq. deceased: consisting of a FREEHOLD FARM, called The GROVE, with the barns, stables, anil out- buildings, and upwards of 200 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and Plantations, situate in the said parish of Christchurch. The RIGHT in a SALT MARSH, called Granborough, containing 30 Acres, or thereabouts. A MESSUAGE FARM and LANDS, called Bockhamp- ton Farm, with barn, stables, and out- buildings; and upwards of 70 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Wood- land and Plantations in the same Parish. A small FIELD, called South Marsh, near Iford Bridge, in the parish of Christchurch, containing 2A. lit. 20P. Fourteen Acres of MEADOW LAND, in Bure Mead, near Christchurch, and about five Acres of Arable Land, in Portfield, Christchurch. Printed particulars and conditions of sale, may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in South- ampton- buildings; of Mr. Allen, solicitor, Clifford's- Inn; Mr. Platt, solicitor, New Boswell- court, Carey- street, London; Mr. Curfield, solicitor, Broad- street, London; of William Clapcott, Esq. Little Down, near Christchurch; at the Hotel; and of the tenants. [ 930 r| M) lie peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to Ju an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in which the Honorable Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, is plaintiff, and Susannah Barnes, widow, and others, are defendants, witli the approbation of James Stephen, Esq one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Swan Inn, Alton, in the county of Soutnampton, on Friday the 18th day of April, 1II2R. at three o'clock in the afternoon, in one lot.— A FARM called NEW COPPICE FARM, at Bentworth, in the county of Southampton, containing 100 acres, or thereabouts, with the Coppice adjoining, the property of the late Benjamin Bullock, Esquire. Printed particulars anil conditions of sale may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; of Mr. Allen, solicitor, Clifford's Inn ; Mr. Platt, solicitor. New Bos well Court, Carey- street, London; Mr. Corfield, solicitor, Broad- street, London; of William Clapcott, Esq. Little Down, near Christchurch; at the Inn; aad of Mr. Vickery, the tenant. To the FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY of SOMERSET. CEN'rV'iMEK, HAVING obtained the object of my wishes by your electing me a CORONER for this highly respectable County, allow me to express to you my warmest acknowledgments of gratitude for ydttf kindness. From the unexpected opposition, which was first an- nounced on the commencement of the Election, I was With the few friends who accompanied me, taken by sur- prize, and my opponent enabled for several days td ac- quire a considerable majority on the Poll: but the zeal of my friends was irresistible, and by their kindness and perseverance I have overcome this temporary triumph, and now at the conclusion of the sixth day's Poll, my opponent has relinquished the contest. If the office Was desirable btfore, you will readily be- lieve that its value is much ' enhanced in my estimation, by the mannet itl which you, my friends, have conferred it on me. 1 know of no ray so well calculated to evince my gra- titude to you. as by a diligent discharge of the duties of my office, ant' by fixing my residence in a situation the most convenient for that purpose;— in the former I trust I shall unremittingly persevere, and in the latter point I shall proceed to act as soon as I can complete the necessary arrangements. With the sincerest gratitude and respect, I remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful a, id much obliged Servant, DANIEL ASHFORD. CASTLE CARY, 12/ 7. March, 1891. State of the Poll at the Chose of the Election. Wed. Th. Fr. Sat. Mon. Tu. Wed. Mr. Ashford.... l35, 28!), 217, 244, 324, 408, II, Besides u ve; j' numerous liodv ul freeholders ic. ufv to poll. Mr. Burnard.. .273, 382, 31- 1, 184, 41) 0. ' 174, 0. Totals Polled:— Mr. Ashford 1( 106.— Mr. Burnard 1707. N. B. The Public are respectfully informed that let- ters are delivered three times a day from the regular Post Office at the place of my present residence,— nil advantage which cannot be possessed by a person resident in a Country Village, more than five miles disiant from any Post Town |' J43 COLLEGE SCHOOL, MOUNT RADFORD, EXETER. INSTITUTED in December, 1820, by a Society of Gentlemen, whose object was to unite in the undertaking Persons of different Religious Denomi- nations ; to combine other branches of Useful Knowledge, with Classical Literature; and to reduce the Terms of' Tuition to a moderate scale. Principal of the Institution, The Rev. HENRY WORSLEY, L. L D. of St. Mary Hall. Oxford ; Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon; and Rector of St. Lawrence, Isle of Wight. First Master,— The Rev. CHARLES WORSLEY, A. M. late of Wadham College, Oxford; Rector of Lesnewth, Cornwall. Second Master,— The Rev. HENRY ACTON. Third Master,— Mr. WILLIAM HUNTER. French Master,— Monsieur MARTIN. Drawing Master,— Mr. GEORGE ROWE. Assistant Tutors, Mr. G. B. BROCK and Mr. C. A. WILLIAMS. Writing Masters, Mr. J. RIDGWAY and Mr. S. RIDGWAY. TERMS FOR TUITION: Pupils undet 9 years of age 8 Guineas. Above 9 and under 12 8 — Above 12 and under 13 JO — Above 13 years of age 12 —. The Principal will be in residence at Mount Radford at Lady- day, and prepared to receive Boarders at 33 Guineas per Annum, exclusive of the Terms of Tuition. The Vacations are limited to three weeks at Christmas and five at Midsummer. The Prospectus of the course of Instruction may be obtained from the Treasurer, at the City Bank, and of John Tyrrell, Esq. Secretary, to whom application for the admission of Pupils may he mnde. The Rev. HENRY WORSLEY, L. L. D. having been appointed Principal of the College School, Mount Rad- ford, will be in Residence, and prepared to receive Boarders according to the Terms above stated. The Pupils entrusted to his care as Boarders will be brought up in the strictest Principles of the Established Church. [ 940 MOUNT RADFORD, March 12lit, 1828. RINGWOOD ASSOCIATION, for the Protection of Property, tj- c. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next Annual Meeting of the Members of this As- sociation will be held at. the CROWN INN, in Ringwood, on Wednesday the 2flth day of March instant, at six o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of Auditing the Treasurer's Account. WM. BALDWIN, Clerk and Treasurer. RINGWOOD, March 14th, 1828. 1934 CHEAP MUSIC. npHE Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants JL of the Town of Southampton and its neighbour- hood, are respectfully informed, that Mr. WILLIAM DAVIES, Music Seller and Professor of Music, has purchased the majority of his Stock, and continues his Business and Profession, opposite to his former Residence, High- street, Southampton; also, that the SURPLUS PRINTED MUSIC will be sold for Half the usual Prices charged ; which sale will be Continued on the old premises until the 22d instant. f929 WINTERBOURNE- GUNNER. TO be LRT, for a Term of Years,— The JL GREAT, SMALL, and PRIVY TYTHES of EAsT FARM, in the parish of Winterbourne- Gunner, near Salisbury ; the Tything of a 1000 Acres, more or less, including Arable, Meadow, and Down Lands. For particulars apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor. Canal, Salisbury ; or at the Parsonage House All letters must be post- paid. 1944 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR SALISBURY, rno be LET,— A VERY COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, adapted for the residence of a small genteel family: comprising three sitting rooms, four best bed rooms, three servants' rooms, with butler's pantry, good kitchen, wash house, under- ground cellars, and other offices; and likewise an excellent walled- in garden, double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, and a paddock in front. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 931 MONEY. " fl- 4- fM) WANTED 011 unexceptionable personal security, at 3 per cent £ 1000 to be advanced in one or several Sums, on Mortgage of ample Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold security. Apply to Mr. G. B. Footner, solicitor, Romsey. [ 919 VSrANTED,— About, Two or Three W Hundred ASH BUTT FLITTERINS, to be delivered at Southampton— Direct J. W. F. Post- Office, by letter post paid. ll, 2,! A Vacancy at the ensuing Quarter for a J \ Young Lady, as ARTICLED PUPIL, in a gen- teel SEMINARY— A moderate Premium required. Address M. M. Post- office, Andover. Letters must he post paid. 1803 TO SCHOOLMASTERS' " O/ ANTKD immediately, by a voting IT Man,— A Situation as ENGLISH ASSISTANT. He writes a good hand, and is intimately acquainted with English Grammar, Geography, the Use of the Globes, Arithmetic in all its branches, Mensuration, Algebra, Navigation, and Nautical Astronomy. From his last employer he can receive an unexceptionable character.— Letters ( post- paid) addressed to J. B. at the Printers, will receive due attention. [ 924 fjlMI l'< Public are respectfully informed,— JL There is a Vacancy for a Youth in an unexcep- tionable situation with a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, where he will receive the advantage of the Practice of Physic, and be progressively instructed in Chemistry ; much kindness in his situation, and every care t; ken in the endeavour to form a respectable character. 1939 Apply ( if by letter post paid) to the Printers. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham. Place, Blackfriars, London. Guaranteed and Subscribed Capital £ 240,000. Directors. William Baldock, Esq, John Towgood Kemble, Esq The Hon. George H. Law- John G. Shaw Lefevre, rence Dundas, M. P. Esq. F. R. S. Henry Gosse, Esq. Capt. G. R. Phillott, R. N. W. Goodenough Hayter, Esq William Unwin Sims, Esq. Trustees. John Deacon, Esq.; John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F. R. S.; William Unwin Sims, Esq. Secretary,— Michael Saward, Esq. The Premiums of this Office are lower than any offered to the Public, both for short terms and the whole period of Life. Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums in sny way most suitable to their circumstances & convenience. officers in the Army and Navy when in active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond tlie limits of Europe, are As- sured at moderate Rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information reay be ob- tained at the Office ; or of the Agents :— Mr. Stephen Jones, bookseller, Salisbury; Thomas Llyod, Esq. conveyancer, Winchester: Edward Ings, solicitor. Devizes; R. Griffith Welford, Esq. solicitor, Marlborough; Mr. Joseph Phillips, Calne. 1947 STOLEN, on the Night of Tuesday, tlie 4til of March, from the Stable of Caleb Gray, of Blashford. near Ringwood.— A Dark CHESNUT GEL- DING, of the Hack kind, aged, about 1' 4 hands and a half high, witii a white face, good eves, and short tail. Whoever will give information of the offender nr of- fenders. shall, on conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE POUNDS, from the said Caleb Gray. [ 910 AT MRS. ARTHUR'S Preparatory SCHOOL, Cumberland- Place, Polygon, SOUTH- AMPTON, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are carefully pre- pared for the dilferent public Establj^ iments, and fur- warded ( with the assistance of competent masters) in the English, Latin, Greek, and French Languages ; Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, & c. according to their respective ages and capacities, witii the advantage ot' having the strictest attention paid to their diet, exercise, and general comfort. The terms are moderate, and the situation par- ticularly healthy. [ 927 POOLE, I, Vh March. 1828. BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. GA DEN and ADEY ure now delivering X a Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready money. A Cargo of the best LANDSHIPPING STONE COAL, for Malting, delivering at the usual price. Cox's SWANSEA, at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton. 1 [ 933 BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO be DISPOSED OF, in that Town, — A roomy FREEHOLD HOUSE, situated in Salisbury- street, a good walled garden behind, with every conveniency, worth the attention of any person who can command seven or eight hundred pounds. For particulars anplv, ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. S. Simmonds. bookseller, & c. Blandford. 1912 COTTAGE. ^ fi^ O be LET, for tlie remaining Term of - a. the Lease, of which two years and a half are unex- pired at Lady- day,— A small bllt convenient COTTAGE, pleasantly situated in a garden, with a ring fence, and within half an hour's walk of the Market- place, Sarum. f ixtures and Furniture to be taken at a valuation. For particulars enquire of Mr. Dew, solicitor, or Mr. Salmon, upholsterer, Canal, Salisbury. 1914 ^ DORSETSHIRE. '"' I'H) be LET, for a term of seven years, JL and entered upon at Lady- day next,— GODMAN- STONE FARM ; consisting of a comfortable and con- venient Farm House, and suitable outbuildings, together with about 540 Acres ( statute measure), of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Godmanstone, in the county of Dorset. For particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Bridge, Piddle trenthide, or Mr. William Bridge, solicitor, Dorchester, ( if by letter, postage paid.) [ 919 ROOKSBURY FARM, NEAR ANDOVER. TO be LET, for SEVEN YEARS, from Michaelmas, 1828. ( with the usual intermediate entry to sow Grass Seeds, and prepare tor Wheat),— That desirable FARM, called Rooksbury Farm, or Culver, hays, or the Dairy Farm, situate within a mile of Ando- ver, adjoining the Great Western Road in the several parishes of Andover and Upper Clatford : comprising a Farm House and all necessary Buildings, and 175 Acres of Land, of which 24 Acres are Water Meadow, 18 Acres Pasture, and 133 Acres Arable Land.— References as to respectability will be required. For further particulars and to treat annlv to Messrs. Coles and Earle, Solicitors, Andover, Hants.— Letters to be post- paid. [ 9: 43 OAK AND ASH TIMBER. [ 917~ ENHAM, mar ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER and PAICE, at the White Hart Inn, ANDOVER, on Friday, 21st March, 1828, at. 3o'clock, in lots,— About 230 OAK TREES, with tlieir Lop, Top, and Bark; and 32 ASH TREES; standing 011 a farm at Enham, in the occupation of Mr. Swetapple. Particulars may be had at the White Hart Inn, An- dover; at Enham Farm; of J. Colnbrook, the wood- man ; and of Glover & Paice, Auctioneers, Basingstoke. BASINGSTOKE, qpo be. SOLD by AUCTION, by LEACH and Co. on Monday and Tuesday, the 17th and 13th instant,— FURNITURE and other Effects, of the late Mr. Edward Andrews, grocer, London- street. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneers, Basingstoke. [ I! 07 ROMSEY. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the Premises, near Gunville Turnpike Gate, on Monday, March 24, 1828, at 11 o'clock pre- cisely, 011 account of the number of I. ots,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects, the genuine property of Mr. Titterton, R. N., leaving Romsey; comprising four- post and other bedsteads, with carved mahogany pillars, and printed cotton and other hangings; goose leather beds anil bedding ; Brussels and other car- pets ; in mahogany, arc set of dining tables; eating room chairs; Pembroke, card, and other tables; cellaret side- board ; chests of drawers, & c; china, glass, kitchen re- quisites, and other effects. May be viewed the Morning of Sale until the Auction begins Catalogues may lie had on Saturday the 22d inst. at the White Horse Inn, Romsey, on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [ 931 MILLBROOK, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. Carriages, Gigs, Carts, Household Furniture, excellent eight- dap Clack in Mahogany Case, and a number of useful Fixtures. MM) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BENWELL, on the premises, 011 Monday, March 24, 1828, at eleven o'clock,— Part of the Manufactured STOCK IN TRADE of a Coachmaker leaving the neighbourhood. Several new modern- built Phaetons, also a number of excellent Gigs, taxed Carts, & c. About one hundred lots of Household Furniture, Fixtures, and other Effects. The furniture consists of field bedsteads with furniture, feather beds and bedding, chest of drawers, tables, chairs, piano- forte, carpet, fender and fire irons, eight- day clock, china, glass, stoves, grates, and other useful fixtures. The above Stock in Trade and Household Furniture will be expressed in Catalogues, which may be had on the premises, arid at the Auctioneer's Rooms, opposite the Market, Southampton. [ 932 HAREFIELDS FARM, BITTERNE, HANTS, Three Miles from Southampton, 4 from Botley. r| M) be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOS. WEEKS on the premises, on Wednesday the 19th of March, 1828,— The LIVE & DEAD STOCK of Harefields Farm : Consisting of three mares in foal, 3 horses, a very line young Norman cow & calf, 5 Norman heifers and bull ; waggons, carts, ploughs, drags, and harrows, cow cribs, 13 rick stones and caps, and various other implements in husbandry. The whole to be sold without reserve To be seen on the morning of sale, which will begin at twelve o'clock precisely. [ 930 DORSETSHIRE.— HEWISH ESTATE. MR. CANTRILL has received instruc- tions to SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 5th " f April, at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford, lit three itl the afternoon, ( unless disposed of previously by private contract,).— That compact and most desirable ESTATE called HEWISH, with Sixty ACRES of Arabie and Pasture LAND, in the highest possible state of cultivation, with an excellent RESIDENCE for a genteel Family, convenient offices in substantial repair, and walled Gardens; hunters and coach- horse stables, loose boxes, coach house and harness room, & c.; conve- nient farm yard and barn, & c— Hewish is in the imme- diate neighbourhood of Mr. Farquharson's Fox Hounds and two packs of Harriers, and distant from the market towns of Blandford, Poole, Winborne, and Wareham, 7 miles; and from the fashionable watering place of Wey- mouth 20 miles — Application to Mr. Cantrill, Bland- ford, ( postage free,) or to Mr. Johns, solicitor, of the sarfte place The Property cannot be viewed but by tickets from the Auctioneer. If the Estate should not be sold, the House Furnished, with from 4 to 10 acres, will be LET iora term. [ 921 BOURTON, DORSET. MR. CANTRILL has received instruc- tions to SELL by AUCTION, on Monday the 31st of March 1323, and following day. on the premises, — All the modern and nearly new HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE of a Gentleman leaving this part of the country. The dming- room Furniture consists of a set of maho- gany chairs, dining anil sideboard tables, 2 dumb waiters, cellaret; crimson morine curtains, with brass pole, rods, and pills; Brussels carpet and rug, handsome cut steei fender and fire irons, plate warmer, & c. The Drawing Room comprises 12 handsome japannned cane bottomed chairs, with cushions, in striped cotton cases ; sofa and Bergere chair, en suite.; morine curtains with brass poles, Brussels carpet and rug, richly cut steel fender and lire irons, fire guard, & c.; circular, Pembroke, and quartette tables ; chimney glass with one brilliant plate, in handsome gold frame; dwarf book cases, handsome bell ropes, tassels, tS. c. The Bed Rooms contain four- post, tent, and half- tester bedsteads, and furnitures; capital goose feather beds, mattresses, blankets, marseilles and cotton counterpanes; mahogany, painted, and servants chests of drawers ; pa- tent portable water closet, painted chairs, wash and dress- ing tables; handsome mahogany cheval, box, and tray dressing glasses; mahogany night tables and bidets, bed- ride and stair carpets and rods, hall matting and mats, capital eight- day clock, . Vc In the kitchens, pantries, & c. are chairs, tables, plate rack, and the usual assort- ment of ware, and culinary articles, nearly new. Catalogues to be had in due time at the plt. ee of sale, principal Inns in the neighbourhood, or of the Auctioneer, Blandford. [ 922 DORSET. [ trio- DAIRY COWS, HAY, CIDER. & e. rpo be 8 01.1) by AUCTION, by A MEADER and SON, on Thursday the 20th day of March 1828, 1111 the Premises, at Stower Provost,— The following STOCK, of Mrs. Mary Burden, quitting the said Premises : comprising r. ine exceedingly good Dairy Cows, the greater part with calves by their sides, others forward in calf; one hog heifer; butter barrel anr'i stocks, two milk tanks, large brass bpi'ler; one hogshead of prime cider, one empty pipe, 100 thorn faggots, one ladder, pike, . rakes, ,& c.; and about twelve tons of prime well- made Meadow Hay— Sale ut 2 o'clock precisely. WILTON, xean SALISBURY, Wilts. rpO be SOLI* by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday, March 19, 1828, anil following day,— All the neat and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, Prints, Paint- ings, Glass, China, Brewing Utensils, & c. the property of Mrs. Haymen, quitting her resilience in the Square. The furniture r/ mgists of handsome lofty mahogany four. pok, tent, and other bedsteads, with cotton and moreen furnitures; goose- leather beds and bedding, ma- hogany and other chests of drawers, tire sing tables, ditto glasses, withstands, mahogany wardrobes, deal ditto, book eases, handsome mahogany sideboard, with cellaret drawer, vvc. 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 it- day clock in India case; brass mounted fenders and fire irons, tkc. & c. with a regular assortment of kitchen requisites. Catalogues to be had in due time, at the Auctioneer's cabinet and upholstery warehouse, on the Canal, Salis- bury ; and at the Lord's Arms Inn, Wilton. On account of the number of lots, the Sale to com- mence each morning precisely at eleven 6 cluck. 1883 SALISBURY. [ 883 TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by P. EWER, in the Market, on Tuesday next,— A BROWN PONY MARE, with long tail,' warranted sound, f ee from vice, 3 years old; with GIG & Harness. MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. rjpO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tues- - 8- day, March 18, 1828— About 30 Dozen of Standard and Espalier APPLE TREES, comprising the follow- ing choice sorts : Golden Pippins. Golden Rennets, Rus- sets of all sorts, Ribstone Pippins, Nonsuch, Permains, Pomeroys, Broad- eyed Orange and Lemon Pippins, Royal Georges, & c. & c— Sale at twelve o'clock. Hi"] WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. SOUTHCOMBE FARM, in the Parish of PIDDLE- TRENTHIDE. DORSET. Excellent CART HORSES, BARRENERS, IM- PLEMENTS IN HUSBANDRY, Ac. npo be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 the • S- premises, by M. BAKER, on Wednesday, the lllth day of March. 1828,— The Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, the property of Mr. T. Bridge : comprising 11 very excellent cart horses, 2 good barreners, 7 waggons, 4 dung putts, stills and tackle, drags, harrows, rollers, fans and stocks, winnowing machine, n drill by Geekie, string, thill, and plough harness, and numerous other effects. N. B— Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. 11125 BASHLEY LODGE, six Miles from Lymington, and the same distance f out Christchurch. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARMING STOCK, COWS, Horses, . Vc. & c.; Gig and Harness ; a fashionable Town- built LANDAULET, nearly new ( painted Olive), with Boot and Harness, completely fitteit up for tra- velling; Glass and China, large Cheval Dressing Glass, ' Cut- glass Chandelier with 0 Lights, Lustres, four fine Pictures, & c. & c. f « M> bo SOLI) by AUCTION, by Mr. FIGG, on Thursday next, the 20th clav of March, 1828, and two following days All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARMING STOCK, & C. & c. of a Gen- tleman quitting Bashley Lodge. The Household Furniture consists of several feather beds, bolsters, and pillows ; four- post bedsteads with ma- hogany feet- posts and furniture, field bedsteads and fur- niture, blankets, and counterpanes. In mahogany, seve- ral wardrobes, chests of drawers, lady's dressing table with drawers, gentleman's ditto, chaii's, washing stand, pair of bed steps, dining and work tallies, / tc. Cut- glass chandelier with six lights, pair of lustres, dining room lamp with cut stand, large cheval dressing glass, pier and other glasses, decanters, wine and ale glasses, & c. ; four fine, old paintings in gilt frames ; china dinner and dessert services, other china and glass; painted chests of drawers, rosewood and other tables, rosewood and painted bamboo chairs, Turkey and other carpets, hearth rugs, pair. ted dressing tables, moreen and other window curtains; mahogany knife box with set of knives. Large kitchen range with oven and boiler, a great variety of kitchen requisites, and numerous other articles. Also a mangle and a lifting pump. The Farming Stock consists of two horses, several cows, two rick staddles, ladders, fowl and partridge dogs' houses, & c. & c. Catalogues may be had indue time at the White Hart, Ringwnod ; Hotel, Christchurch ; Crown, Lyndhurst; George, Southampton; at the Place of Sale ; and of the Auctioneer, Lymington— The sale to commence each day at eleven for twelve o'clock. 1948 N. B,— The Goods may be viewed the day preceding the sale, from 10 . till 4 o'clock Tile Fanning Stock, carriage, anil horses, will be sold the last day. BASSET'S FARM, In the Parish of CLAVERTON, near BATH. rp O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, on Friday the 21st of March 1828, and following dav,— The whole of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of Mr. Joseph Trent, quitting the Farm : comprising twenty Dairy Cows and Heifers, with calves and in calf; eight yearling heifers of the Hereford breed, one good hack- ney mare, five useful draught horses, one weanling calf, 151) couples, of the ages of two and four teeth ; 24 dry legs sheep, two sows and pigs, two store pigs, three wheat ricks, one bean ditto about forty sacks, one barley ditto, lot of ditto in barn, four stacks of meadow hay, one ditto of clover ; 28 acres of Wheat on the land ; two waggons, wheel putts, one narrow- wheel cart, three plough's, one pair of harrows, one pair of drags, field- roller, fan, stock, bushel, sieves, screen, fee. ; abemtten hogsheads of cider, fourteen casks of different sizes, mash- tub, coolers, range, & c. & c. The Dairy Utensils consist of cheese- tub and horse, butter- churn, milk- leads, pails, & c. & c. The Household Furniture comprises kitchcn requisites of every description, three bedsteads and furniture, two bedsteads, four feather beds, one flock ditto, copper fur- nace and grate, and sixty sacks of potatoes. Tlie whole will be sold ill oneday, if time will permit. Sale at eleven o'clock. 1890 Superior FARMING STOCK, at HUNSLEY, bet-. ce. en Romsey and Southampton. [ 893 ON Wednesday the ' 2Glh of March inst. 1828, at 11 o'clock, Mr. YOUNG intends offering by AUCTION— All the Live and Dead STOCK on Standon Farm, the property of Mr. Wm. Frith, leaving business : comprising seven veiy clever chesnut cart horses, voung and in good condition, one of which is a stallion, of just shape and beauty ( a sure foal getter); an excellent pony ; three sets of harness and bells ; three waggons nearly new, one with iron arms; three dung carts, all tlm ploughs, drags and harrows, rollers, win- nowing machine, rudders, & c.; large quantity of tools, thirty d07. cn hurdles, several lots of wheeler's timber, new ; rick of sanfoin hay, 1827 ; stack of meadow ditto, patent chaff cutter and bean cracker, a large assort- ment of other useful articles, which will be expressed in catalogues at the Auctioneer's Romsey or Southampton ; Black Swan, Winchester, and Place of Sale. The usual comforts will be 011 the table previous to the sale May be viewed two days before the auction. REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, Made from the Waters of the Montpellier Spa, the sole Property of MR. THOMPSON. nnHESE SALTS, which contain all the medicinal properties of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, are the tmji/ genuine CHELTENHAM SALTS offered to the Public, all others sold under that denomination Being merely an imitated preparations- Tile Cheltenham Spa Waters, from which the above Salts are made, have long been celebrated for the Cure of Bilious and all other Affections of the Liver. May be had, in Crystals or Powder, at Brodie and Dowding's, Salisbury, and at all the respectable Drug- gists and Medicine Venders in Town and Country, in bottles at 2.5. 9rf., t. i. lid., and Hi. each. IT29 FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. PGMIL Herb COLTSFOOT has long been A distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and eff ectual Remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which pro- vokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re- laxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest, This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, surgeon in Bristol: and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9il ami 3s. ltd. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church- yard ; antl in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, en- graved in the Stamp. 110 ¥^ VER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular c instruction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Puh i\ An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn, " is also white letters edged with' pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as befrre, black letter's oil white ground. | 211 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottles ul < W. 1>. mil It. IM. eaih.— Tasle in Pots a! Cd. ami Is euch. Superior Food for Children, Invalids, and others. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, * t, lor making superior Barley Water 111 Ten Minutes, and PATENT GROATS, for making superior Gruel in Ten Minutes. The Patentee solicits attention to the following document. ( COPY ) Apothecaries' Hall, London, Feb. Slh, 1828. SIR— I have analyzed your Groats and Barley Pow- der; which you, having His Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole Manufacturing of the same, properly deno- minate, " PATENT BARLEY and PATENT GROATS." f have 110 hesitation in declaring them to be genuine powders of the finest Barley and Oats I ever saw. I consider it a public advantage, and 0!' great importance iu the medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable, line, fnucilaginous Leverage anil food may b; obtained in a few minutes. I have also analyzed some samples,— imitations of your articles,— which. are warranted " free from adulteration." then- I pronounce to be compositions of different 1 nettls, consequently, neither pure Barley- water nor Oat- gruel can be made from them. Iain, Sir, tour obedient Servant, RICHARD CLARKE. To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion- Street, Holborn. The above testimonial, from a gentleman who has already rendered the public much seri ne by exposing various deleterious mixtures and adulte, aligns m at tides of general consumption, added to the recommendation of the medical profession, make it u.-. uecessaty for the pro- prietors to do more than state, that none are genuine which do not bear the words " Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature oi " Matts, Robinson." Sold retail in packets at ( id. and Is., anil in canisters at 2s., by most respectable druggists, grocers, oilmen, & c. in every town throughout the kingdom ; and wholesale, by the patentee and manufacturers, Matthias Robinson and Co., No. 84, Red Lion- street, Holborn, London. C 3' The refuse meal of the above articles is an excellent food for dogs, poultry, & c.. and is much cheaper than and pieferable to oatmeal, & c. ' [ 228 APPROVED FAMILY MEDI- CINES, prepared and sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 73, Princes- street, Edinburgh: and S4, Sackville- street, Dub- lin ;— sold also by BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury ; and may belied » f theuiiistrespectable Dealers in Patent - Medicines in the Kingdom. ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CAYENNE— for habi- tual sore throats, hoarseness, relaxation of uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during field sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases; they are also of great utility to persons iu the habit of public speaking; and the highest testimony in the musical world lias been advanced in their favor, where the voice has been inffupneed by a humid atmos- phere, and diminished in tone. On t! ! i consideration they arc particularly useful to travellers, who are un- avoidably exposed to damp. In boxes at 2s. and 4s. fid. ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE— The. new pre- paration of Bark, called the Sulphate of Quinine, is the ingredient on which the tonic properties of these lozenges depend ; but that the effects may he more adapted to tho object for which they are intended. Antacids and Aro- matics are combined.' The lozenges can be confidently recommended in ail affections ot tlie stomach, sutli as indigestion, heartburn, aridity, flatulence, and general weakness of that organ. They are found extremely ser- viceable ill gouty attacks, especially when the stomach is more immediately engaged. In boxes at 2s. and 4s. Oil. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA ( simple and compound), for making the decoction, as it may be re- quired, iu a manner superior to that generally Used. A dessert- spoonful will make half a pint of the decoction ; it is used as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, secondary symptoms, and other Cutaneous diseases, ar. d as a remedy for the improper use of mercury. In bottles at 4s. fid., 7s. fid., and 20s. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH- POWDER— This Denti- frice has so long bfen In general use, and an appendage to the fashionable ti. il - t, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation 111' favor of it. Com- posed of vegetables, without the admixiti- e of any mine, ftl or pernicious ingredient whatever, it i< free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to - e- tnove those destructive particles which adhere to the gn mi and the interstices of the teeth ; and if used regularly, w ll preserve them in a sound state even to olu age. In boxes 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR— Experience during a very long period has inconiestibly p. oved the superior efK. a - y of this Medicine in all cases of cold, cough?, and asthmatic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration and acting as an anodyne, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a fe v doses arc generally suf- ficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed anil obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of blood, and other serious symp- toms. In bottles at Is. l. ld. and 2s, 9d. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC— Cajeput Oil. which is tin basis of this Opodeldoc, lias been long highly esteemed on the Continent ns a remedy for chronic rheumatism, spas- modic affections, palsy, stiffness and enlargement of the joints, sprains, bruises, and deafness: it is also an effiea- cimis application for unbroken Chilblains. In bottles at It. li\ d. and 2. « . 9d. CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY RHUBARB— A warm and pleasant laxative, adapted to gouty constitu- tions, and particularly recommended, at this season of the year, to all delicate persons, in preference to saline ape- rients. I11 bottles at 2 » . 9 The above prepavitions when genuine, will have the name antl address of Messrs Butler, attached ' 0 the > 1. — Particular attention to this caution is requested, i 163 JOHN LEEMING'S GENUINE PI HORSE MEDICINES, prepared from the ori- ginal Recipes ( late in the possession of GEORGE BOTT, of Nottingham), by BARCLAY and SONS, tlie sole Proprietors :— LEEMING'S ESSENCE for Lameness in Horses: a certain Cure for old Strains or Swellings, Slips antl Strains of the Shoulder, Stifle, Hough, Whirlbone, Knee, Fetlock. Pastern, and Coffin Joints, Strains of the Back Sinews, & c. price 2s. fid. per bottle. LEEMING'S MIXTURE, for Cholics, Gripes, Belly- ache, Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Strangles, Yellow Staggers, & c. price 4s. per bottle. LEEMING'S SPAVIN LINIMENT, for Spavins, Splents, and Strains in the Back Sinews, price 2s. fid. per pot. LEEMING'S SHOULDER MIXTURE, for Sore Shoul- ders and Swellings, Galls of the Collar or Saddle, & c. price Is. per bottle. LEEMING'S BALSAM, for all fresh or old Wounds in Horses, price Is. per bottle. Observe:— None of these Medicines can be Genuine, unless tho Names of " Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market, London," are affixed ; they having purchased the Ori- ginal Recipes front the Executors of George Bott, 01 Nottingham. Sold by Messrs, Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Simmonds, Shipp, Bland- ford; Major, Andover; Jackson, Romsey; Randall and Son, Southampton; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood ; Vardy Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge. Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN'S MAREDANT'S ' DROTS. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS for Distemper itl Dogs, iVc. L83: S7 CUFF'S FARMER'S FRIEND is a Medicine so cheap and very efficacious, that it is now in most c. ses a Farmer's own fault if he loses either Lambs, Sheep, Calves, or Cows, by that most destructive Disease the Looseness or Scour; or Horses by the Fret, Cholic, or Gripes. The numurous Attestations Mr. CUFF is continually receiving of its very beneficial effccts, enables him to refci to a great number of most respectable Agriculturists for its character; but its extraordinary virtues has already so well established its fame, that he thinks it unnecessary to advertise them, concluding from the increasing anil repealed demands he has for the same, that those of Saunders, Osmond, Gerrish, and others already before the public, are quite satisfactory; but to remove the least risk from an. v who may like to give it a trial, Mr. Cuff will supply them gratis, on their engaging to give him 0nly one- fifth part of the value of the Stuck they may save by it. Sold wholesale by J. H. Cuff, near Andover. the pro- prietor, and by L. Cogan, 326, High Holborn, London ; and retail, at ; is. per bottle ; and hy Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Groves, Blandford ; Palk, Rumsey; Harri- son, Hindon; Card, Mere; Randall, Wincanton; Mar- tin, Lymington; Vardy, Warminster; Clark, Devizes; Major, Andover; Coakley, Stockbridge; Tucker, Christ- church ; Lea, Ringwood; and all respectable Medicine Venders in the Country. A remittance of Five Pounds will ensure a packet at trade price. Each bottle contains enough for 24 lambs, or < i calves, & c. None is genuine except the cork is covered with Cuff's Farmer's Friend, and signed " J. H. Cuff." All letters refused unless post paid. [ 710 HUGHES'S PICK'S CORDIAL, for 1.1. HORSES, SHEEP, CALVES, See.; sanctioned by the experience of nearly half a century, approved ar. tl patronized by the Right Hon. Earl Winchelsea, Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, Right Hon. Lord Somerville, John Blackburn, Esq. M. P. and other noble and distinguished Members of the Board of Agriculture, by most respect- able and opulent Graziers and Farmers, and encouraged by an extensive sale. Mr. HUGHES, with confidence, submits his CATTLE CORDIAL to the Public. 11s the only infallible cure for Gripes, Semtrinff Complaints, Fever, Cough, Staling of Blood, Raging and Sleeping Staggers of Horses and other Cattle, and a speedy, safe, and efficacious Restora- tive for Ewes ufici Lambing, and the only certain pre- ventive of Mortific; tion. It is prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Mr. John Hughes; and, by his appointment, sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Pout's Church Yard ; also retail, by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and every vender of patent medicines in the United Kingdom ; price 2s. 9d. the small— large bottles 7s. ' id. which contain four times the'quantity. Largest size 10s, containing seven lilies the quantity. 1543 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. London Gazette, Friday Evening, March 14. THE Right Hon. Rowland Lord Hill tias been sworn of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. n BANKRUPTS, Edward Butt, Ledbury, Hereford, grocer Wm. Sloman Wilson, Cannon- street- road, merchant George Cosnet Bishop, Fordwich, Kent, soap- boiler Jas. Lunn anrt J Walton, Newcastle. upon- Tyne, ship brokers Joseph Howard, Dunstable, linen- draper John Foster, of Knaresborough, York, timber merchant Charles James, High- street, Bloomsbury, linen- draper Wm. Greatbatch, jun. May- bunk, Stafford, Thos. Greatbateh nod Joseph Greatbach, Oxford, earthenware dealers Michael Soulby, Swinefleet, York, draper Imperial Weekly Average, which governs Outfit Wheat S2t. IW— Barley 29 » . KM— Oats 21s. 0< J. Averaee Prices of Corn per ( Jr. fur the last Six Weeks • Wheat 52s. 2d.— Barley 30*. lrf.— Oats 21 s. Od. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, March 14.— Mr. Crafer, from the Trea- sury, presented the Financial Accounts for the year 1827- Lord Gwydyr presented a Petition from Wool Growers in Lincolnshire, against the Importation of Foreign Wool. The Marquis of Lansdown presented a petition from the Medical and Surgical Society of Worcestershire, praying for a repeal of those laws which subjected sur- geons and their pupils to penalties for dissecting dead bodies. As the law at present stood, severe penalties were imposed upon surgeons and their pupils procuring bodies for dissection ; the consequence was, that a great number of young men were driven out of the country to study surgery abroad, particularly in France, where no such restriction existed, and where every facility was given 10 the medical profession, and upon which so much of the welfare and comfort of the community depended. The petition was read, and laid on the table.— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, March 14.— Mr. W. Smith obtained leave to) bring in a Bill to enable the Managers of the Thames Tunnel to raise additional fnnds to proceed with their undertaking. The bill for repealing the Corporation and Test Acts was read a second time, and committed for Tuesday. The Penryn Disfranchisement Bill was. after some discussion, read a second time, and committed for Tues- day next. Mr. Estcourt moved for leave to bring in a Bill to re- gulate the power of granting licenses to publicans. The Hon. Member proposed to make several alterations in the present law on that subject. In the first place he should propose, that instead of one there should be two days each year for granting licenses, by which arrangement a publican might have an opportunity of explaining ob- jections made to granting him a license. He also proposed to give the publican an appeal to the quarter sessions, and also to consolidate all laws relating to excisable liquors. The Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on ( we believe) the 10th of April— Adj. London, SATURDAY, MARCH 15. It is reported that Government will dispatch immediately six ships of the line to the Mediterranean. Extracts from the French papers :—- <• " PARIS, March 12— We hear from St. Petersburgh, that the Emperor of Russia, having considered as a de- claration of war against him, the Manifesto published on the 20th of December last by the Ottoman Porte, has • ent his Army of the South the orders to pass the Pruth on the 12th of April, and to enter the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. " March 13.— A Courier is arrived at the Russian Ambassadors, with the news that the Russian troops were about to pass the Pruth immediately." " ThE IONIAN ISLANDS, Feb. 9— The negotiations for the deliverance of Greece will be established here. Every tiling is prepared to receive the three Ambassadors. The combined squadrons have been reinforced, and all the vessels damaged at Navarin have been repaired." A letter from Carraccas of the ( itli of Dec., represents the province of Venezuela, as rent by faction and insurrection. It appears that the rebel chiefs had combined their forces, and defeated the Government troops. At the inquest on the Brunswick theatre accident, yesterday, Mr. Goff, the district surveyor, who had minutely examined the building, stated it as his de- cided opinion, that the accident was occasioned by the immense weights hung to the roof of the theatre. PRICE OF STOCKS. \ Sat. Mon.\ Tues. Wed. \ Thu. Frid. Bank Stock I : i P" Cent. Red H4 | 831 3 V Cent. Cons I 85? ! 88J | 83j H3i ! H2J 82f New 4 Cents 100$ ,100? lUBjj lOUi ! 9 » J 99| 4 V Cents. 11121! I 1 — 11 1< I2> 10l| 3 A V Cents. Red... J 92j 02 OIJ 92| ' Jlj HI J Long Ann ! India Stock I i India Bonds ' 90s prjllKs pr 90s pr;! IOspr Jifis pr fills pr Exc. Bills 2d liOs pr 59s pr Oils pr « 0s pr 08s pr| 5Bs pr Cons, for Acct. | 83j ] 1I3J j 83] I t « i 82| | 82$ FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mo> i.\ Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — —- — — 90j Chilian ditto -— 25 20$ — Colombian do. 1824 245 24 24 24 28| 24} Mexican do. lirCts SSl 33 S2| 32J 32 31$ Peruvian ditto 23i — — — 22$ 23} Prussian do. 1822... — — — Russian ditto 89} 89 KB* 117J 84? 8fi.+ Spanish 5 ty Ct. Cons. 10} 10J — — 10} lOi French 0 ^ Cents... — — 102 101 — Ditto 3 lt> Cents J( i9 50 « 9 00 fiU SO 89 68 WEYMOUTH, March 14. William Gill Paxton, Esq. High Sheriff of this County, has appointed Mr. George Arden of Weymouth, Attorney at Law, one of his deputies for granting Replevins in this County. POOLE, March 14. Died on Friday last, in London, Samuel Dunford, Esq. a member of this Corporation On the 12th inst. the Rev. Geo. Hooten Hyde, Rector of Wareham, and bro- ther- in- law to the above Samuel Dunford, also & member of this Corporation. Arrived: Lord Wellington, Elliott; Hero, Whittle; Cheerly, Surtees, troiii Sunderland— Britannia, Oldis, from London— Hupe, Clifton, from North Yarmouth— Swallow, Croker, from Bridport— Aurora, Richards, from Milford— Mary Ann, Williams, fur Plymouth— Ranger, Bobbins; New Hope, Williams; and Mayflower, Hart, from Portsmouth— Diligent, Porter, and Mi- nerva, Amlod, from Guernsey— Good latent, Hescroff, and Ajax, Brooks, from Southampton. Sailed: Thetis, Thomas; Jane, Pritchard; and Minerva, Lloyd, for Liverpool— Hope, Bulley, for Lisbon— Rose, Boynes, for London— Maria, Froud, for Hamburg— Alert, Bell, and Reaper, Williams, for Sunderland— Dove, Williams; Ranger Robbins; and Mayflower, Hart, for Portsmouth. fc* In tile advertisement of Leeson House, which ap ears in tile 1st page, it should have been stated that til Manor will be strictly ( not shortly) secured. Winchester. SATURDAY, MARCH 15. The Execution of Moses Shepherd, for the murder of Wm. Harmsworth, at Brockhurst, near Fare- ham, took place on tile new drop at the Gaol, on Monday morning last. The culprit, shortly after the trial, ac- knowledged the justice of his sentence, lie stated that Jealousy was the only motive which actuated him, and that he had meditated the crime but a very short time before he perpetrated it. lie attended the chapel on Sun- day, with the other convict under sentence, when the Rev. Chaplain preached from Psalm 51, verse 14—" De- liver me from ray blood- guiltiness, O God, thou God of my salvation." The discourse made a deep impression on all present. Shortly after eight o'clock on Monday morning, the wretched criminal was conducted to the platform, where he prayed fervently. In a few minutes the signal was given, and he was launched into eternity. The body, after hanging the usual time, was delivered to the surgeon of the gaol, for dissection. The following- sentences, passed at our as- sizes, were omitted in our last Journal:— Death recorded— Thomas Shelley, for breaking into the house of Peter Rogers, at Verley, and stealing a gun. John Weeks, sentenced to death for horse stealing ( as staled in the last Journal), is ordered to be executed on Saturday the 22d instant. Seven Years Transportation— Richard Proudley, for stealing a donkey, the property of Jos. Gallop.— George Hayles, for entering the house of Wm, Chambers, at Arreton, I. W., in the day time, and stealing a watch. Two Years Imprisonment— David Crowley and Robt. Read, for stealing a watch from Joseph Sedgley. Six Months Imprisonment— John Parr, for stealing 3 pair of trowsers, & c. from Pennell Corbin, at Romsey Extra.— John Emery, for receiving hay from John Withers, at Romsey Extra, knowing it to have been stolen— Withers was admitted evidence.— Rhoda Castle, for entering the house of Wm. Phillips, at Newchurch, I. W., and stealing cash and plate. Four Months Imprisonment— Henry Cullen, for steal- ing linen, & c. from the house of Wm. Ackland, and other persons, at Lymington— James Leaky and John Fuller, for an offence against the Game Laws. Three Months Impeisonmcnt— John Ponting, for stealing a piece of cotton furniture, two pieces of timber, & c. the property of Charles Dale, of Andover. One Month's Imprisonment.— James Beilby, for an assault on Wm. Pink, a tithingman of Bishop's Waltham. John Woodward, charged with stealing a horse at Tick- enham, Somerset, the property of George Church, and on various other charges of a similar description, obtained a postponement of his trial till next assizes. William Cutts, alias Brown, on numerous charges of stealing and receiving horses, who was brought from Lon- don, where he had been sentenced to transportation for 14 years, was convicted of receiving, and ientuiced to transportation for life. ( It was stated by mistake in last week's Journal, that Joel Wickence was sentenced to 3 months' imprisonment for stealing 3 faggots: his sentence was, one month's im- prisonment in the house of correction.) Mr. Charles Bridger, of this city, is appointed a Master Extraordinay of the High Court of Chancery. At a meeting of the pari. sltioners. and inhabi- tants assembled in vestry, on Friday the 14th instant, Mr. Thomas Jukes was elected an assistant overseer for the parish of Andover. At Andover fair yesterday and to- day, the cheese pitched for sale was short in quantity, and it is expected all will be sold : the best Somerset has fetched from 70s. to 75s. per cwt., and second from 50s. to 53s. The weather being fine, the pleasure fair has been very full- On Monday the 10th inst. was married Per- cival Lewis, Esq. to Miss Nicoll, of Lyndhurst. Monday was married at Fordingbridge, Richard Westcot Withers, draper, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. Pinhorn, Bickton. On the lltli inst. was married at St Mary's, Lambeth, Charles C. Craven, Esq., 72d Highlanders, only son of Major- General Craven, to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late George Dacre, Esq. of Marwell, Hants. Wednesday se'nniglit died, at West Woodhay House, Robert Orby Sloper, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for this county. Wednesday last died Mr. Abraham Stacey, wire- worker, of this city. On Monday last died at Lyndhurst, Ann, wife of Mr. G. T. Short, druggist, & c. and eldest daugh- ter of Mr. N. Hinves, mercer and draper: she had been married about four months, and her loss is sincerely and deeply lamented. Romsey market, on Thursday, was very fully supplied with fat Oxen and Sheep, but met rather a dull sale. Pigs were very dear and sold briskly. In the Corn market little variation from last week's prices. Committed to the Gaol:—( Jeo. Quinton, Robt. James, and John Shave, for disturbing a congregation assembled for religious worship at Kingston— Sarah Bozier, charged with obtaining goods uncler false pre- tences from Mr. Charles Robinson, of St. Michael.— Sarah Joice, for an assault. LYMINGTON, March 14— Died on the 3d instant, Alice Anna, the infant daughter of Mr. Wm. Lejeune, mealman, of this town, and was buried with great fune- ral pomp in the family vault at Beaulieu. Arrived: Syren, Taylor, from Cork— Good Intent, Wright; Bellona, Garrick; and Bellona, Nicholson, from Sunderland— Mary, Miles, from Shields— Fly, Sampson; Morgan, Griffiths; and Sincerity. Badcock, from London— Albion, Brazier, from Shoreham— John & William, Primmer, from Newhaven— Ruth and Ann, Wrapson, from Chichester— Fanny, Ha. rt, from Poole — and Providence, Swatridge, from swanage. Suited: St. Bridget, Hayes, for Dungarvon- Morgan, Griffiths, for Cardiff— Fly, Sampson, for Bridgewater— Albion, Brazier, for Waterford— John and William, Primmer, lor Falmouth — Bellona, Nicholson, for Plymouth— Mary, Miles, for Topsham— Hero, Tolcher, for Salcombe— Blessing, Allen, for Weymouth— and Fanny, Hart, for Poole. Southampton. SATURDAY, MARCH 15. This day was married at St. Mary's Church, Southampton, by the Rev. Mr. Kent, Wm. Costar Thompson, of Bristol, third son of the late John Thomp- son, Esq. of the counties of Somerset and Cornwall, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Elias Le Viscounte, Esq. of the Island of Jersey. On the 9th inst. died at the Polygon, Mrs. D. Aird, aged 4( i: her remains were interred in the cata- combs of All Saints. Died on Sunday the 19th inst. Edmund, son of Mr. Daniel Sharp, solicitor, Southampton, aged six years and six months. On the 1st inst. died at Bath, Mrs. Ashcough, aged 74 years, widow of the late Capt. Ayscough, N. N. Her remains has been interred in St. Mary's Church- yard in this town. It was erroneously stated in last week's . Journal that the body of Mr. Wood of Salisbury was found drowned at Woodmill: it lias proved to be that of a Mr. Gibbs of Gloucester, a person of unsound mind. Arrived : Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, & Echo, Vesconte, from Jersey— Abundance, Co. teridge, from Swanage— Iris, Wardle, from Sunderland— Isabella, Blachall, from Aberdeen— Nelson, Wheeler; Duke of Wellington, Hurst; and Lady Wellington, Diddams, from Havre— Quarry, Stone, from Dartmouth— Pros- perous, Mitchell, from Waterford— Speedy, Taylor, from Nantes — Rising Sun, Chandler, from Honfleur— Amity, Pinkham, from Plymouth— Good Intent, Hiscroff, and Diligent, Porter, from Poole— and Pomoua, Wright, from London. Sailed: Chichester, Helyer, for Chichester— Heart of Oak, Henderson ; Tribley, Gowland; Active, Cook ; and Vine, Poole, for Sunderland— Industry, Gregson, for Newcastle— Guernsey Lilly, Westlake, for Jersey— William and Thomas, Hicks, for Plymouth— Peace, Payne, for Lisbon— New Friendship, Hutch- ings, for Waterford— Watersprite, Brumfield, for Havre— Chiches- ter, Helyer, for Belfast— Prosperous. Mitchell, for Portsmouth. Salisbury, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1020. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The H. H. will meet on Monday, at Sullen Common ; on Tuesday, at Matterly Gate; on Thursday, at Med- stcad Green; and on Saturday, at Bentley Green: at 111 o'clock. N. K. H.— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Pennington Common; on Thursday, at Ower Bridge; and on Saturday, at the Shoe, Plaitford. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet 011 Monday, at Little Bredy Barn ; on Tuesday, at King Grove; on Wednesday, at the Somersetshire Holts; and on Friday, at Bradford Plantation. Mr. Codrintrton's Hounds will meet, on Monday at Sherrington Pond, and 011 Friday at Yarnbrook Turn- pike Gate ; at 10 o'clock each day. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Sparkford Inn ; and on Friday, at Cogley Wood. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday, at Wind- ing Wood ; on Wednesday, at Chisbury ; and on Satur- day, at High Tree Farm : at A past 10 o'clock each day. The Conock Harriers will meet at Beckhampton Furze on Monday, and at Imber Furze on Friday; cach day at 11 o'clock. The last day this season. The business of the assizes for this county commenced on Monday morning at our Council Chamber, before Mr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Justice Gaselee. The following Gentlemen were sworn of the Grand Jury: The Hon. Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie ( Foreman); Richard G. Long, Esq.; Charles Ashe A'Court, Esq.; Charles Lewis Phipps, Esq.; Ernlé Warriner, Esq.; Edw. Frowd Scagrim, Esq.; T. H. S. B. Estcourt, Esq.; G. P. Scrope, Esq.; H. Biggs, Esq.; Walter Long, Esq.; Fulwar Craven, Esq.; Thos. Scott, Esq.; Chas. Wyndham, Esq.; James Holes. Esq.; Wm. Fowle, jun. Esq.; Frederick Wm. Buller, Esq.; George Matcham, Esq.; Thomas Bolton, Esq.; George Fort, Esq.; Wm. Chaffin Groves, Esq. ; Daniel Eyre, Esq.; William Boucher, Esq.; Richard Hetley, Esq. Mr. Justice Littledale commenced his charge to the Grand Jury by adverting to the heavy state of the calen- dar, the prisoners on which were more numerous than usu^ l. He was very sorry to see in this instance verified the general remark of the great increase of crime through- out the country. There was a case of murder, and two cases of cutting and stabbing, each of which would re- quire their most serious an; i particular attention. Up- wards of twelve persons, according to the calendar, were charged with sheep- stealing, an offence ea- ily perpetrated but difficult to be proved; the recent increase of this crime called for its being checked, and rendered exem- plary punishment necessary. The rest of the cases that appeared on the calendar were such as usually occur. The following prisoners were senlcnoecl j— DEATH— Moses Angel, for the murder of Daniel Bailey, at Hilperton Cexecuted on Saturday the liith inst.; a full report of his trial is given.)— John Hattatt, for stealing sixfy- one sheep, the property of George Ruddle at Bishops Cannings, < to be executed on Tuesday the 2Hth instant.)— Alfred Bridges, for cutting and maiming John Poyel at Swindon— John Trapp, for a burglary at War- minster— Rd. G. Golway, breaking and robbing a house at Broad Blunsden— John Walbourne, stealing a mare belonging to Wm. Matthews— Geo. Fry. robbing a house at Westbury Leigh— Jeseph Plank, breaking and robbing a house at Bishops Cannings— Wm. Saunders, breaking and robbing the house of Benj. Judd at Winterslow— John Baker and Thos. Hulbert, for stealing a wether sheep at Corsham— Wm. Curtis and Joseph Curtis, for stealing a sheep belonging to the Marquess of Bath— Geo. Pillimore, a burglary at Endford— Solomon Sum- mers, embezzling money at Devizes— Jonas Buckland, a burglary at Fittleton— John Moody, robbing- Seymour Hains at Suttan Veny— Elijah Daniel, a burglary at Westbury— John Stagg, stealing a lamb at Great Bedwin — William Sheppard and William Baverstock, for house- breaking at South Wraxhall— James Sutton, a burglary and robbery in the house of Benjamin Howell at Trow- bridge— James Smith, stealing a sheep at Westbury. Transportation for Life :— Wm. Bowyer, for stealing a watch from the person of John Honeywood. Fourteen years transportation:— Wm. Hayter, for assaulting Wm. Rose with intent to rob him. Seven years transportation :— Thomas Crook, George Brasher, John Chown, Wm. Barrett, and James Grace, for stealing a quantity of glass and other articles from the house of Isaac Downton, at Wilton— John Staples, for a theft at Monckton Farleigh— Giles Mitchell, break- ing and robbing the house of John Duckham— Thomas Rogers, stealing barley at Milstone— Chas. Bull, robbing a shop at Westbury— Robert Tanner, stealing poultry at Westport— Anthony Whale, embezzling money at Hill- marton— Robert Tanner, stealing poultry at Westport. Hard Labour in Denizes House of Correction:— Isaac Lampard, for assaulting Thos. Butt at Mere, two years— John Withers, a theft at Shaw House, 18 months— Wm. King, receiving stolen American board at Plaitford; Silas Hurley, stealing 2 fowls at Fugglestone; Elias Horton and Benj. Bull, robbing a shop at Westbury ; and Edw. Blackmore, poaching at Rushall; 12 months each—. Tas. Hulbert, for robbing Richard Milsom on the highway, f> months— Henry Banks, stealing potatoes at Haugh, 4 months, and once privately whipt; his accomplice, Wm. Spender, 3 months, and once privately whipt— David Sheppard, stealing wheat at Shalborne, 3 months — Wm. Clack, Stealing cheese htm. a waggon at Stert 3 months; Iris accomplice, Evi Waite, 2 month*— Ri. Hancock, stabbing Charles Barnes, 2 months— James Adlam, for poaching, and Jas. Matthews, for stealing poultry, 1 month each. * Imprisonment:— John Kington, for cutting James Smith witli a reap hook, 6 months.— Joshua Abraham, reviving stolen goods at Bath, 2 months— Elijah Little and Geo. Hooper, stealing poultry at Bratton, 1 week each, and to be once publicly whipt. The trials of the prisoners were not concluded till Thursday evening, notwithstanding Mr. Justice Gaselee went through a number of them in the Nisi Prius Court, and a considerable number were also tiied by Mr. Ser- geant Lawes and Mr. Sergeant Bompass. The following causes were t ried in the Nisi Prius Court, before Mr. Justice Gaselee :— Doe d. James v. Bird.— An undefended ejectment. Verdict for the plaintiff. Collins v. Gainer.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a wine and spirit merchant residing at Trow- bridge, to recover from the defendant the sum of 4/. 10. » . for spirits served to his order, and left at the house of a Mr. Westbrook, at Frome. The plaintiff having proved the delivery and application for the money, the defence attempted to be set up was that the spirits were not deli- vered to or reoeived by the defendant, but that they had been delivered to Westbrook for his use. No witnesses were called for the defence, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff. Damages 4/. 10j, Watts v. Pickford,— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a farmer residing at North Bradley, in this county, to rccover the sum of 18/. 10.?. the remainder of the price of four heifers, said to be sold to the defendant, a dealer in beasts. From the evidence of the only_ wit- ness called by the plaintiff, it appeared that the plaintiff was at Frome market in August 1825, with four heifers, which were sold as this witness said to the defendant, and on the parties meeting at the Blue Boar Inn, at Frome, a sum of 20/. was paid to the plaintiff in part payment. For the defence it was contended that the heifers were not sold to the defendant, but to a person of the name of Hoddenott, and witnesses were called who swore that they saw Hoddenott bargain for the beasts, and borrow of the defendant the 20/. which was paid to the plaintiff. The only point that told against the defendant was, that two of the beasts were seen on the premises of the de- fendant. Hoddenott himself proved that he made the purchase, and confirmed the other witnesses. Verdict for the defendant. Pike v. Pickford— Withdrawn. Plumley v. Marchant was also withdrawn, on account of the absence of a material witness. Figes v. Footner.—( S. J.)— This was an issue out of the Court of Chancery, to try first, whether a certain agreement made the 4th of April 1818, between Mr. Newman, late a brewer at Romsey, deceased, and Messrs. Figes and Longcroft, the present plaintiffs, who had pur- chased Newman's business, came lawfully into their hands; and secondly, if certain words at the end of the same agreement were there at the time of its being exe- cuted. It appeared that the agreement was for the rental of certain public houses, which, at the time pf making the agreement, were under lease to the plaintiffs; but Newman, wishing to get rid of the repairs of these houses, made the present agreement, which, in conside- ration of Figes and Langcroft keeping the premises in repair, the rent was to be reduced to 400/. per annum. At the end of the agreement the following words were added, which were more particularly the subject of enquiry, viz. " And the same sum of 400/. per annum for the further term of ten years." For the plaintiffs the attesting witness, Mr. Kemp, was called, who deposed that the words were there at the time of its execution, and that at that time Mr. Newman was perfectly sober, although he allowed he often got intoxi- cated ; and in conversation with Mr. Newman on various occasions, he referred to the agreement as being a very good one for him. On a subsequent period, after the death of Mr. Newman, at a meeting at Mr. Daman's office at Romsey, when the present agreement was the subject of consideration, Kemp said that he at the time of witnessing the agreement, noticed that the two lines were there, and that he could see nothing more then than he did at the time of signing. Several other witnesses deposed to general conversations with Mr. Newman on the present agreement, to all of whom he represented it to be advantageous, but in what respect it did not appear further than the keeping of the houses in repair. Witnesses were called for the defence, who swore that Newman was in the habit ( after the disposal of his busi- ness) of getting intoxicated, and that at those times he was generally in the company of Figes. The attesting witness, who deposed that he said at the meeting with Mr, Daman he saw the lines at the bottom of the agree- ment at the time of its execution, was also contradicted. The case went to the Jury on the two following ques- tions : 1st, Whether the agreement came lawfully into the hands of the plaintiff? and secondly, If at the time of its execution the two lines at the bottom were there ? The Jury found, 1st, that the agreement came lawfully into the plaintiff's hands; but, secondly, that the two lines at the bottom tvere added after its execution; thereby giving the verdict for the plaintiff on the first issue, and for the defendant on the second, upon which the whole gist of the issue lay. On Thursday evening a Writ of Enquiry was executed before the Under Sheriff at the Prince Regent's Hotel, Salisbury, to assess what damages were due to the plaintiff, Mr. Cusse, in an action which he had brought against Mr. Boor, solicitor, of Warminster. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that the plaintiff was a respectable tallow- chandler at Warminster, and that the defendant was an attorney in the same place; that 011 Saturday the 24th November last, being a market day, both parties were at the London Inn, and in the evening a conversation arose, and was debated by the company, 011 the subject of the Imperial measure, in the course of which, the plaintiff said it was his intention to buy by that measure immediately ; after which the defendant got up and used certain defamatory words, the subject of the present action.— Witnesses were called to show the malus animn in this case The Jury, after being locked up upwards of an hour, assessed the damages at nine guineas; costs 40s. TRIAL AND EXECUTION FOR MURDER. MOSES ANGEL was on Thursday tried for ( lie murder of Daniel Bailey, at Hilperton ; and RICHARD MIZEN was arraigned with htm 011 a charge of being an an accessary to the murder. Mr. Gunning, for the prosecution, called Ann Peare— I am a married woman, and daughter of the late Daniel Bailey; he lived at Keevil, in a house of his own ; he was 63 yeais of age. I recollect his leaving home on the 20th November last, at 8 o'clock in the morning ; he had a silver watch, metal chain, key and seal, in his pocket, also about 9s. in silver. I did not know where he was going at the time. I next saw him the following day about 12 at noon, at the Lion and Fiddle at Hilperton, on the floor on a bed, he was very dangerously ill, was much bruised on the left side of his head. Mr. Mitchell, the surgeon, dressed the wound while I was there. I asked my father if he knew me, and he said " Ah ;" he could not walk ; he was, in the course of an hour or two, taken home, and he died on tile 15th of the next month, three weeks and a few days from the time he was assaulted ; he had been a healthy man before ; he did not appear to be in his proper senses after receiving the bruises of which he died.—( Upon being cross- examined by . Mr. Dampier, this witness denied that her father had been subject to fits.) George Winslow, a gardener, said lie was drinking at the Lion and Fiddle, on the evening of the 20th Novem- ber, in company with Daniel Bailey and many other persons, among whom were the prisoners. Angel and Mizen. He observed those two leave the house, and soon afterwards Bailey went out. In about 20 minutes the prisoners returned. Witness and a man named Giddings left the house, and proceeding about 100 yards towards Steeple Ashton, they saw a quantity of people, and Daniel Bailey lying on a hurdle; he looked dead, and blood was all over his face ; the people were taking him to the Lion and Fiddle. Giddings and a female servant at the public house con- firmed the preceding witness's testimony. A man named Pike described his having found Bailey lying senseless across the road, his head across a stone, and the blood running about half a yard from his head. Henry Pernall, ostler ct the Wool Packs Inn, Trow- bridge, said the prisoner Angel sold him a watch on the 21st of November last. ( This watch was produced.) Jane Bailey, widow of the deceased, proved the watch to have been her husband's property, and that he had it 011 the morning when he went away. Mr. Mitchell, surgeon, examined the person of Daniel Bailey at Hilperton, between ! l and 10 o'clock at night; lie had two wounds oil the left side of his head, from which a considerable quantity of blood had issued ; the scull was fractured, and on being trepanned several por- tions of the bone of the scull were removed; ( these portions were produced; they were from J an inch to 1 J); the wounds might have been caused by a stone; they could not have been made by the wheel of a cart going over his head ; his death ensued from the injury, 011 the 15th December. Mr. Wm. Stillman, surgeon, corroborated tlje pre- ceding testimony. Mr. Bush ( clerk to the magistrates at Trowbridge) produced a deposition made and signed by Angel before a magistrate. A deposition made by Mizen was also produced, but Mr. Dampier objected to its being received, on the ground that it appeared Mizen was told by a tithingman who had him in custody that it would be better for him to confess. Mr. Justice Littledale held the learned Counsel's objec- tion to be valid, and the deposition was consequently not received. Foley ( constable)— I with the2 Hurds took up Angel; he was taken the next day before the magistrates. I had some conversation with him in the blind- house on the 23d. I went to give him some refreshment at eleven o'clock at night, at which time he was much depressed in mind. When we went in he was lying on his face, crying very much; I asked him what was the matter; he made no answer ; I said to him, " this is the fruits of keeping bad company ;" he said he should not have been here if it had tiot been for Mizen and Price. Mizen was in the other cell within hearing; he was asked if he had lla'l words mtli the old man ; he said he never knew the old man till that night; his brother John said, if you had hearkened to me it would not have happened; he said he should have gone straight home if it had not been for Muen ; we lifted liiw up by the arm, and ofieied Jum something to drink, which he - refused taking; he said that when he went into the public- house at Hilperton, Mizen and Price were there drinking; he said Mizen called him out of the house, and told him there was old Dan. Bailey in the kitchen, he had money in his pocket and a good watch worth 40s., and he thought he had been to Trowbridge to take his pension ; if he was a mind to it they could go down the lane and have it; and after old Bailey went out, Mizen came and called him by the name of James, and they went down into the lane after the old man : before they came to him, Mizen took off his smock frock and threw it into the hedge or ditch, and at about30 yards befoie they came to the old man, Mizen went to tile side of the road, took a stone from one of the heaps that was lying on the side, threw it at the old man's head as he was walking behind him, and knocked him down ; when he was down, the old mail said dont'e hurt me; but Mizen took up the stone with both hands, and dashed it on his head as he was lying down, and Mizen took the watch, and Angel his money. When they were coming away, Angel said he did not know but that he was dead, and he took him by the arm to lift him up, or to see that he moved, and he then turned round, and kicked him in the head with his shoe; he said, that was all that vexed him; lie was still crying, and clasped his hands together, and said, " I did kick him, I did ;" they then left him, and came back to find Mizen's frock; it was some time before they could find it; Mizen gave Angel the watch, while he put on his frock; then Angel said, I have got the watch and the money too, and Mizen would not take the watch of Angel any more. Be- fore they got to the Lion and Fiddle, Angel gave Mizen one of the half- crowns and a fid; for it was two half crowns and a fid. they had got, and they paid for the beer with the ( id. and then went to a shop and bought some bread and cheese. The deposition of Angel ( containing a confession of his guilt), dated Nov. 23d, was then read to the Court. The learned Judge ( Littledale) having summed up the evidence to the Jury in a minute and perspicuous man- ner, alluded to the deposition of Angel which had been read to them, and to that of Mizen which had most pro- perly not been received; and his Lordship emphatically observed that no part of the testimony of the witnesses heard that day affected the prisoner Mizen. After a short consultation, the Jury returned a verdict, Moses Angel, Guilty; Richard Mizen, Not Guilty. The learned Judge, in a most solemn and impressive manner, then passed the awful sentence of the law on Angel, exhorting him to use the very short time he had to live in endeavouring to make his peace with God. He then ordered him to be executed on the following Saturday, and his body to be given to surgeons for dissection. The trial lasted nine hours, and excited throughout the deepest interest in Court. The wretched young man, who was only 19 years of age, was executed on Saturday, at Fisherton, and his body was immediately given to surgeons for the purpose of dissection — It is somewhat consolatory to know that he died in iti- state of sincere repentance and contrition for his enormous offence. The following confession was made by Angel to the Rev. Mr. Hodgson, who had attended him for several weeks previous to his condemnation, and at his last moments: " This confession I make solemnly in the presence of the Lord, before whom I shall shortly appear; and as I am thoroughly sensible of the nature of the crime for which I am to suffer, and have been more and more con- vinced of my guilt, I hope, through the repentance which I have endeavoured to shew, and do most sincerely feel in myself, that I shall meet with forgiveness for this and all the other sins of my life, through the all- atoning blood of my Redeemer." The following interesting particulars were communi- cated by the unhappy man to the above Clergyman : " My father is a butcher residing at Steeple Ashton, and has a wife and eight children, four sons and four daughters. I am the youngest but two, and was in the habit of working for my father every day in killing cattle for him when lie wanted mc, or did any thing else which he wished me; and when he had nothing for me to do, I went out to seek for work, either in hay- making or reaping, or whatever I could get to do. I was in the habit of neglecting my Church, but did not go to the ale- house 011 a Sunday, but staid at home with mv mother, because she was a cripple, and could ill go. I do not know that I ever went to the ale- house on a Sun- day but once in my life, and my father and mother used to advise me for my good, and warned me against going out poaching, to which I was very much inclined ; but I did not give heeil to what they said; my father used to tell mc that it would bring me to some unhappy end. If I had - istened to what they said, I should not have been brought into the awful situation in which I now am." The case of sheep- stealing, for which the above- named George Hattatt is to suffer, was one of a most daring description. It appears that on the night of Sunday the 5th of August last, he had the temerity to steal 61 ewes, from a flock in fold 554 in number, belong- ing to Mr. George Ruddle at Bishops Cannings, and offered them for sale the next morning at Tanhill fair, only 3 miles distant from where he stole them. Two cattle- dealers, who spoke to him about the sheep, sus- pected that he had stolen them, and having taken him into custody, the discovery of the real proprietor was soon made— It is much to be hoped that the dreadful exam- ple of this unfortunate man will tend to check the perpe- tration of the crime for which he is to forfeit his life. A trial for a misdemeanour, the nature of which cannot be described, took place at our assizes be- fore Mr. Justice Gaselee and a Jury consisting of gentle- men of the highest respectability. John Richmond Sey- mour, Esq. of Crowood, in the parish of Ramsbury, and his footman, a young man named Charles Macklin, were charged with an offence of an abhorrent nature. The Counsel for the prosecution were, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Halcomb, and Mr. Follett:— for the defence were, Sergeant Wilde; Mr. Charles Frederick Williams ( King's Counsel); The Hon. Thomas Erskine ( King's Counsel); Sergeant Merewether ; and Mr. Awdry. The trial excited a most extraordinary degree of inte- rest : it commcnced on Wednesday morning, and was not terminated till late on Friday night; the length of time it engaged the Court was owing to the number of wit- nesses, and tile extreme pains and labour with which thev were examined by the learned Counsel. Mr. Justice Gaselee occupied five hours and a quarter in summing tip the evidence and charging the Jury : the latter immediately retired to consider of their verdict, and in about an hour and a half they returned a verdict of Guilty against John Richmond Seymour and Charles Macklin.— The parties will receive judgment in the Court of King's Bench. On Wednesday the 5th March inst. the Right Hon. Robert Henry Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery was unanimously elected High Steward of the Borough of Wilton, in the place of his late father, the Right Hon. George Augustus Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, deceased. The Rev. Thomas Hyde Ripley, vicar of Wootton- Bassett, Wilts, has lately been instituted, by the Bishop of Salisbury, to the rectory of Tockenham, in the same county. Miss Foote made her first appearance at Dorchester Theatre as Letitia Hardy, ill the Belle's Stratagem, and as Variella, in the Weathercock, on Thursday last, and was received throughout with the most distinguished applause by a crowded and fashionable audience. In the course of the evening she introduced several of her favourite songs ; and " The Bavarian Girl's Song" commanded an unanimous encore from all parts of the house. The whole of her performance fully justified the eminent popularity which this fascinating actress has obtained throughout the kingdom. We understand that the Trustees of the Turnpike Road under Salisbury Plain, and of the Shaftesbury Division of Roads, determined at their last meetings to petition Parliament, that the heavy cxponces now attendant on the obtaining and renewal of Turnpike Acts, might be diminished ; on the ground that being entirely directed to public improvement and accommoda- tion, they ought to be considered as public and not private Arts. It is much to be wished that petitions to the same effect should be presented generally by the Turnpike Trusts throughout the kingdom. Election of a Coroner for the County of Somerset. The warm and spirited contest for this office which commcnced on the 5th instant, was terminated on Wednesday the 12th, by the election of Mr. Ashford. Ill consequence of the resignation of Mr. Burnard on the preceding night, messengers were dispatched to various parts of the county, to apprize the freeholders in the interest of the former gentleman that their attendance at Ilchester was rendered unnecessary. Their suffrages, if an opportunity of voting had been offered them would have greatly increased the majority in his favour, even on Wednesday's poll. After Mr. Ashford had been sworn in and chaired, he proceeded, accompanied by many of those who had actively supported his cause, towards his residence at Cary. On their arrival within four mjles of that place, they were met by a respectable body of yeomanry, on horse- back, who, having formed themselves into regular order, preceded the carriages. As they advanced, the numbers increased, evincing by their spirit and enthusiasm the delight they felt at the triumph of their favorite candi- date. At the entrance of the town, the horses were taken from the carriage, on the box of which Mr. Ashford was seated, and the people themselves drew him through the streets amidst the acclamations of thousands. The town itself presented a sight which must have been to him most gratifying. Every house, nay, every cottage, even the humblest, was decorated with branches of laurel. At the habitations of the more wealthy, flags and ribbons were tastefully arranged among these victorious emblems. The ladies were seen on every side displaying blue rib- bons and waving their handkerchiefs. Their presence contributed, in no small degree, to heigthen the anima- tion and the gaiety of the scene. The bells rung a merry peal, and the cheerful strains of an excellent band of music exhilarated the hearts of the joyous multitude. When the procession was concluded, a party of the friends of Mr. Ashford assembled at the George Inn, Several gentlemen addressed the company on the subject of the recent contest, and congratulated them on its successful issue. This event they attributed solely to the prompt and spirited exertiono of those numerous and respectable individual., whose kind 4ad effectual aid on iliia occasion deserved the highest praise and the warmest gratitude. Many appropriate toasts were given and drunk with reiterated cheers. Nor were the humbler classes forgotten; hogsheads of strong beer and cider were distributed among them ; mirth and good humour universally prevailed, and in short, one feeling only appeared to pervade all ranks, namely, that of heart- felt joy at the triumph, which the cause of Mr. Ashford had obtained; Caution to Innkeepers, Pastry Conks, < Ve.— Last week eight persons in the above line at Reading were served with exchequer writs for selling soda water, not having taken out a medicine licence. Soda water being sold with a stamp, has been declared by the Board of Commisrioners a patent medicine. Our readers will perceive from an advertise- ment in the preceding page, that the Rev. Henry Wors- ley, LL. D. Rector of St. Lawrence, has been appointed Principal of the lately established College School, near Exeter. This institution, though not yet opened twelve months, already contains upwards of one hundred pupils. Its object and plan are detailed in the prospectus, which may be had at the office of this paper. The mansion in which the school is established, was the property of Sir Thos. Baring, Bart, from whom it has been lately pur- chased. The situation is perhaps one of the healthiest and finest in the kingdom for such an institution. PIGEON SHOOTING.— On Thursday last a piir weighing forty scores, was shot for in a field adjoining the Ship Inn at Mere, Wilts, by seven gentlemen, to shoot at five pigeons each : the match was well contested, and the pig was won by Mr. Toogood, of the Ship Inn, who killed five birds. Many matches were then made by the numerous party present, which, from the masterly shoot- ing, afforded much amusement. A large and respectable party afterwards sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Toogood, in his usual good style; the wines and viands gave general satisfaction, anil the party enjoyed the greatest conviviality to a late hour. Married, on Wednesday the 12th instant, at ft. Edmund's Church, by » the Rev. Thomas Oldfeld Bartlett, Rector of Swanage, Dorset, C. O. Bartlett, Esq. of Wareham, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Minty, of this city. f Oji Saturday the 8th inst. was married at Bruton, Somerset, Christopher Moresby, Esq. of Frome, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Sherrer Ward, Esq. of the former place. Wednesday was married at the Green Church, Devizes, the Rev. Mr. Cox, dissenting minister of Reading, to Anne, daughter of Mr. Benoni White, of Devizes. Died, on Wednesday the 27th ult„ Mrs. Eli- zabeth Floyd, the last surviving branch of the ancient family of the Chafins, in the county of Dorset. Tuesday last died, far advanced in years, Mrs. Bennett, of Quidhampton, near lliis city. On Wednesday last died, leaving a numerous young family to lament her loss, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Robert White, fishmonger, of this city, aged 45 years. On Sunday the 9th inst. died, in the 46th year of his age, Mr. John Witt, of the Swan Inn, East Harnham. On Saturday the 8th inst. died, aged 45, Mr. James Howe, painter, of this city. On Thursday the 6th inst. died at Blandford, Geo. Green, youngest son of Mr. Samuel Pegler, silver- mith, of this place. On Tuesday last died, ill London, after a short illness, in the 33d year of her age, Mrs. Jane Portlock, wife of Mr. Robert Portlock, coachmaker, and daughter of Mr. Moses Welch, of Fisherton Anger. On Thursday the 6th inst. died at Marlbo- rough, in the 90th year of his age, Thomas Duffett, who for 55 years served his king and country, in the Wilt- shire Regiment of Militia, during 52 of which he held, with an unblemished character, the situation of Sergeant. The fidelity with which he discharged his military duties recommended him to the favor of the late Earl of Ailes- bury, who granted to him a liberal pension, which was kindly continued to him by the present Marquis to his death. Exemplary ill his religious, and exact in his social, duties, his end was peace; and it is but justice due to his memory to state, that he has been gathered to his fathers with the general respect of all who knew him. Two men were apprehended at Trowbridge on Wednesday night, for breaking into and robbing the premises of Mr. Tanner, of Chippenham, on Sunday night last, whilst the family were at meeting, and steal- ing sovereigns and bills to the amount of 200/. besides wearing apparel. On searching one of them, 40 sove- reigns were found 011 his person, and his wife was wear- ing a cloak that had been stolen from the premises. Mr. Rose, butcher, of Sturminster Newton, was robbed of &!/. on going home from Blandford fair, about one mile and a half from the town, his pocket book containing the money was thrown over the hedge. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday March 15.— In- patients : admitted 16. discharged 14.— Out- patients : admitted 11, discharged 6— Patients in the House 86. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Kettim. y ANDOVER, March 8.— Wheat 58s. lid.— Barley 30s. lid. Oats 23s. 3d, per quarter. WINCHESTER, March 8— Wheat 57s. 10d,— Barley 29s. 7d— Oats 20s. lOd. per quarter. SALISBURY, March 11.- Wheat 50s. to 62s. ( last week 50s. to 6ls.)— Barley 27s. to 32s. ( last week 26s. to 31s.) — Oats 22s. to 25s. ( last week 22s. to 25s.)— Beans 40s. to 60s. ( last week 40s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 3d. DEVIZES, March 13— Wheat44s. to63s. ( last week44s. to BI?.)- Barley 29s. to 33s. Od. ( last week 26s. to 32s. Ocl.) — Oats IDs. to 30s. Oast week 19s. to 30s.).- Bcans, 3( is. to 56s. ( last week 36s. to 56s.)— Real average of Wheat per sack 26s. Od. BASINGSTOKE, March 12.- Wheat50s. to 63s. ( last week 48s. to 62s.)— Barley 27s. to 32s. ( last week 26s. to 31s. I — Oats 18s. to 23s. ( last week 20s. to 23s.)— Beans 37s. to 42s. ( last week 37s. to 44s.)— Peas 00s. to 00 Bread Is. 4d— Average of Wheat 58s. 2d. STOCKBRIDGE, March 13— Wheat 54s. to 58s.— Barley 27s. to 28s — Oats 20s. to 24s. NEWBURY, March 13— Wheat 44s. to 66J. ( last week 44s. to 66s.)— Barley 27s. to 32s. ( last week 28s. to 31s.) Oats 19s. to 32s. ( last week 19s. te 32s.)— Beans 32s. Od. to 64s. ( last week 30s. Od. to 66s.)— Peas 36s. to 42s Bread Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. WARMINSTER, March 15,- Wheat 47s. to 62s. ( last week 46s. to 60f.)— Barley 28s. to 35s. ( last week 28s. to 33:.) Oats 22j. to 27s. ( last week 22s. to 26s.)— Beans 3lis. to 49s. ( last week 36s. to 46s.) Peas 44s. to 56s — Quartern loaf 8d. COUNTRY ASSOCIATION, in the upper part of the Division of Andover, in the County of Southampton, NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Annual Meeting for auditing and settling the general Accounts of this Association, will be holden at the White Hart Inn, in Andover, on Saturday the twenty- ninth day of March instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting the attendance of the several Members of the Association is requested. FLEET AND BREWER, Solicitors and Secretaries. ANDOVER, 7th March, 1828. [ 959 WANTED immediately,— An AP- PRENTICE to the LINEN DRAPERY, HA- BERDASHERY. & c Further particulars to be ob- tained from Robert Tito Durell, Poole. All letters to post paid. [ 938 TO TALLOW- CHANDLERS. TO be DISPOSED OF, on reasonable terms,— The whole of the IMPLEMENTS re- quisite for carrying on the Business— Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Wm. Reding, Andover. [ 91) 2 COTTAGE ON THE COAST, rpo be SOLD,— A. small genteel de- - L tached COTTAGE, delightfully " situated on an eminence fronting the south, in the centre of a Paddock of nearly four acres, and within an hour's ride or drive from two fashionable watering places. For further particulars apply to the Printers; and if by letter, the postage to bc paid. [ 961 CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. TO bo L ET, unfurnished,— A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, Brick and Tiled, with gig- house, three- stall stable, and walled garden ; the whole in good repair; pleasantly situated in a healthy part of the town of Christchurch, about one mile from the sea, and well adapted for the residence of a small genteel family. Further particulars may be obtained on application ( free of postage) to Mr. Baker, Christchurch. [ 964 Desirable RESIDENCE, near Christchurch, Hants. rjpO be LET, with immediate possession — JUMPERS HOUSE, comprising an entrance- hall, 12 ft. by 12 ft.; breakfast parlour 18 ft. by 15 ft.; dining- room 18 feet by 16 feet; good staircase, passage, store- room, under- ground wine and ale cellars ; kitchen, brcwhouse, dairy, and servants' hall, with servants' bedrooms over ; on the first floor, a billiard- room 22 feet by 16 feet, drawing- room 18 feet by 16 ft., three best bed- rooms, with three large attics over the same; 2 water closets, back stairs, and men's attics. Detached are two coach- houses. 4- stall stable, harness- room, fuel- house, spare two- stall stable, and dog kennel. The House and premises are in complete repair, having been recently improved at a great expense. It is plea- santly situated, one mile from Christchurch, and three from Muddiford, commanding extensive views of the town, the Isle of Wight, and Warren Head; having a shrubbery and lawn in front, adjoining a Park of about eleven acres, with a neat entrance lodge to the same; a peach house behind, thirty feet by fourteen feet, stocked with peach trees and vines in full bearing, in a pleasure garden, adjoining a paddock of Pasture Land of 3 acres, surrounded with plantation walks ; behind and adjoining which are two meadows, the one 2 acres, the other 2j acres. Also a large kitchen garden, inclosed with a gaeat extent of wall, filled with a well- chosen assortment of fruit trees. Between sixty and seventy acres of Pasture and Arable Land, together with all requisite farm buildings for the same, may be had with the Mansion, if desired, at Mi- chaelmas next.— For the particulars and for tickets to view the premises, apply ( if by letter, post paid) to W. Clapcott, Esq. Littledown, Christchurch. [ 963 THEATRE, SALISBURY. The Public is most respectfully informed, that the » ceompI! » hed, elegant, nnd fascinating Actress, MISS FOOTE, IS ENGAGED TO PERFORM THREE NIGHTS, Viz. Monday 17, Tuesday 18, & Wednesday 19th March. ON Monday Evening, March 17, 1828, will be presented, the favourite Comedy of THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. The Part of LETITIA HARDY, by Miss FOOTE. Ill which Character she will introduce the Comic Ballad of " Where are yon going. My Pretty Maid?" and the favourite Song of" Follow, follow over Mountain." To conclude with the admired Farce of THE WEATHERCOCK. Miss VARIELLA — by.... Miss FOOTE ! The BROOM GIRL, MISS FOOTE !! The SAVOYARD, Miss FOOTE!!! And, The QUAKER, Miss FOOTE!!!! In which Characters she will sing the Popular Songs of " Buy a Broom!" with the German Verse and Waltz. " Far, far, from me my Lover Flies;" and the celebrated Dancing Masquerade Song. From the nature of Miss Foote's engagement, nothing under Full Price can be taken to any part of the Theatre. Places cannot be secured in the Boxes unless the Ticket* are taken. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, March 8 I Hi 8. NOTICE is hereby given,— Thit a SPECIAL COURT will be bolden in the Com- m'tee Room, in the INFIRMARY, on SATURDAY the 2.' d dav of MARCH instant, at one o'clock, to consider what steps shall be taken in consequence of the Resigna- ti in of Mr. SIMPSON, the House Surgeon and Apotbe- ca y. And at such Court will also be taken into co:: li « de ition the propriety of gr '. nting a request this dav made b Mr. Simpson, that he may be allowed to practice out o it oh the House during the three month's notice which hj has given of inch resignation. ALEX. POWELL, Esq. M. P. Chairman. By Order of the Weekly Committee, WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. 1864 To the VISITOR, PRESIDENT, & GOVERNORS of the SALISBURY INFIRMARY. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, AVacancy having been declared in the office of HOUSE SURGEON and APOTHE- CARY to the SALISBURY INFIRMARY, allow me ( encouraged by the flattering reception my Testimonials met with on a former occasion) again to offer myself as * Candidate. Since the last Election, I have resided in this City, and have consequently had many opportunitie « of becoming more intimately acquainted with the duties attached to the situation; and in the event of my success, you may be assured of my best efforts to discharge them to the utmost of my abilities. I luve the honor to remain, My LORDS and GENTLEMEN, Your obedient Servant, CHARLES N. SMART. SALISBURY, March 15, 1828. | » S2 HUNTING DINNER. THE Friends of Mr. FARQUHARSON'S HUNT will dine at the King's Arms Inn, DOR- CHESTER, on Friday, March the 21st. Dinner on the table at half. past five o'clock. As it is expected to be a full meeting, Gentlemen in. tending to be present are requested to leave their name* at the bar of the King's Arms, on or before Thursday the 20th. [< J20 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE TO be LETT, and entered on at Lady- day next, The SUN INN, at FISHERTON, adjoining the city of Salisbury.— For particulars enquire of Mr. George Lush, Wilton. 1950 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. 1783 WANTED,— Situations for two Girls. of a respectable family, as APPRENTICES to MILLINERS and DRESS- MAKERS; to board and lodge with the family. A large premium will not be given. Apply to the Printers, post- paid. L TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— An APPRENTICE in the CUTLERY BUSINESS. Apply ( letter* post paid) at C. Fox's Cutlery Manufactory, Milford. street, Salisbury. ' ' [' J45 WANTED,— A YOUTH about 14 years of age, as an APPRENTICE to the TEA and GROOERY Trade. He will be treated as one ( t the family For particulars apply by letter, post- paid, to T. N., at Moore and Sydenham's, printers, booksellers, and stationers, Poole. [ 960 NOTICE. ALL Persons having anv Demand on the Estate of Mrs. ELIZABETH LANSLY, late of Andover, Bricklayer, deceased, arc hereby required to forward the particulars and amount thereof to me, as tho Solicitor to her Executors, on or before the 12th day of April next, otherwise thev will be entirely excluded from receiving the final dividend, which will imme- diately afterwards be paid. THOS. MANN. ANDOVER, loth March, 1828. 1957 ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. CHARLES STANBROOK, of Dublin Farm, are requested) to pay the amount to Mr. James Forder, Wherwell Mill; and any person having a demand on the said Estate, are desired to send in their Accounts, in order that the same may be immediately discharged.— Wherwell Mill, March 8, 1828. [ 956 TO be SOLD by TENDER,— A quan- tity of ELM, ASH, and BLACK WILLOW- TIMBER, on Brooke and Hawkridge Farms, in the parish of Westbury, Wilts.— 1' he tenants on their respec- tive Farms will shew the Timber : particulars of which may be had of Farmer Merchant, at Brooke Farm, d whom all Tenders are to be sent, sealed up, on or before the 6th April next. [ 953 MOST DESIRABLE TYTHE FREE FARM. rpO be LET, from Michaelmas next, J with prc\ ions entry to sow Wheat, & c. as usual, — HURN FARM, in the parish of Cluistchurch, Hants, containing ' 270 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, very compact, with a comfortable House and all necessary Outbuildings, for many years in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Yelf, deceased. The poor's rates are moderate. James Gillingham, at Hum Bridge, will shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Att- wood, Close, Salisbury. [ 98s MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. ACAPITAL small EIRE ENGINE, in good repair, to be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, on Tuesday the Ifith March, 1828. Also a useful Family CAR Sale at 12 o'clock. « 54| WM. KEYNES, Auctioneer. TO INNKEEPERS, BREWERS, & OTHERS. Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Strong Beer, Cider, Wine, Spirits, Casks, Brewing Uten- sils, & c. See. FISHERTON ANGER, WILTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, on the premises, on Thursday the 20th of March, 182fi. and following davs, Sunday excepted,— All the modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Strong Beer, Casks, Brewing Utensils, and other Effects, of Mr. Francis Brown, quitting the Sun Inn. Comprising four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, - with dimity, moreen, cotton, and other furniture, with win. dow curtains to match; prime bordered goose feather beds, blankets, quilts, counterpanes; bed and table linen; plate, china, glass, dinner services ; double and single chests of drawers, in mahogany and other woods ; two sets of mahogany dining tafelcs ; mahogany side- board, with cellarets; two exceeding good eight day clocks, with mahogany cases; mahogany Pembroke, tea, and bar tables; oak and deal ditto; mahogany and stained chairs, with hair and rush seats ; Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, hearth rugs; mahogany * nd deal dressing tables; wash- hand stands, night conveniences; pier and swing glasses, tea trays, register and stove grates, kitchen ranpe, smoke jack* fenders, fire irons, boilers, pots, and kitchen requisites ; a three- motion beer engine, with the usual articles generally in respectable Inns. About 300 Hogsheads of well- seasoned iron- bound Casks, in sizes from \ to 35 hogsheads each ; 60 Hogs- heads of excellent Strong Beer, twenty dozen of Wine, thirty dozen of cider in bottle, and three hogsheads of ditto in cask, a quantity of spirits, one pocket of hops, 100 gallon copper, nearly new ; mash tub, under- backs, coolers, hot and cold liquor pumps; hop strainer, shoots, buckets, and various other articles. Also an excellent full- sized BILLIARD TABLE, and a HORSE, Gig and Harness. The whole will be expressed in catalogues, and may be had, two days previous to the sale, on the premises, or at the Auctioneer s, Brown- street, Salisbury. Sale each morning at eleven o'clock precisely. 1955 PRIME ASH AND ELM TIMBER. Charlton, near Andover. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL bj AUCTION, on Wednesday the 26ih March, 1828, at the Buck and Dog Inn at CHARLTON, at two o'clock in the afternoon,— 29 Sticks of superior ASH TIMBER of large dimensions, together with 4 fine ELM Sticks, all lying in and about Charlton, in the parish of Andover, and close to the turnpike road. Mr. Tarrant, of Charlton, will shew the Timber ; and catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneers, Andover. ( 958 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING, At the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury.
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