THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5567— VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, March 30, ALetter from Marseilles, dated March 22, says, " A telegraphic dispatch, which arrived \ o- dav, lias ordered that the projected military expedition should be suspended. Thirty- two vessels had been char- tered and must he indemnified." VIENNA, March 20.— The ordinary post from Con- stantinople, Anted the 20th of February, arrived to- dav, but the letters are not yet distributed. We know alrdady that the disposition of the Porte has become more mode- rate, and that it has granted the Greeks an armistice of three months, with an assurance or an amnesty, if they will submit— Gazette d' Augsburg. London, MONDAY, MARCH 31. At twenty mintttes past four o'clock on Satur- day afternoon, tas Majesty left his Palace in St. James's in his tmrellint carnage and four, escorted bv a party ot Hussars, tor the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The Corn Question will certainly be brought forward to night in btr. il Houses of Parliament. An Envoy from the Dey of Algiers has ar- rived at Toulon, in a French frigate, with full powers to treat f(> r pence. The miliary preparations at Marseilles and Toulon have accordingly been suspended, and the hiring of vessels stopped. , Letters are in town from St. Petersburgh of the Ifith instant, which state that the Russian army had received orders to cross the Pruth on the 20th. The Kit- change on London had fallen to 10}, which is a decline of about 2 per cent. BRUSSELS, March 28.— Letters received at Frankfort confirm the news that the Imperial Guard has left St. Petersburgh to join the army.— Considerable pur- chases of corn, for the Russian Government, are making r.< Warsaw, and in the chief towns of the kingdom. This corn is tn form magazines for the armies ' in the Da- nube and Pruth. The King of Prussia, according to letters from Berlin, has written to his son in St. Petersburg, desiring him to urge personally on the Emperor Nicholas, Vj; necessity of moderation in his demands oil Turkey. Accounts have been received from Madrid Uf so late a date as the 21st, from which it seems that the Spanish Government js by no means disposed to counte- nance the proceedings of Don Miguel and his advisers. The Spanish Government has transmitted insurances- to his Majesty's Government of its determina- tion not tn allow any of the Portuguese Refugees to cross the frontier of Portugal, either in bands or with arms. The Marquis dc Chaves is a till at Bayonne, where he is likelv to remain. Lieut, George Buller, of the Rifle Brigade, is arrived in England from Malta, wr& despatches, and We are- happy to say he brines tntelfifeence of the safe ar- rival of the Ann and Amelia transport in that harbour which vessel was reported to have been lost with all her crew. The French papers state that Lucien Buona- parte is likely to visit this country with his family shortly;, and that he will come to this country in the new Ameri- can man of war, the Delaware, of 74 guns. Major- General Sir Colin Campbell, will suc- ceed Major- General Sir James Lyon, in thfc command of the South West District. , Death of Mango Park's San— A letter from Lieut. Col. Lumley to Mr. Secretary Hay, dated Cape Coast Clastic, Dec. 4, 1827, saVS, " 1 am sorry to inform you that a fine young man, son of tile celebrated Mungo Park, died in Akimboo country, a little SE. of Accoa, about seven weeks ago. He arrived on this coast in July last, for the purpose of penetrating into the SW. interior of Africa, having resolved to complete those discoveries which his father's dentil had left unaccomplished. Whilst at Akimboo ( where he remained for some time to acquire a competent knowledge of the language before he ad- Tamed further into the interior), the annual Yam custom took place, i. e. festival. The natives were assembled in a large plain, in which stood a Fetish tree, - which is never arp- oaclted, except by the priests. Mr. Park mounted this tree, " considered sacred," for the purpose of taking fi sjcrtch of the group assembled. The King, perceiving His intention, endeavoured to persuade him from this act, assuring him, if he were guilty of such profanation, he could not live long. Mr. Park was not to be dissuaded from his intention, and he was a corpse in two days after. The Fetish men, r. o doubt, fearing their power and cha- rrcter would be shaken, if this iiopiety could be done " with impunity, hastened Mr. Park's death by poison." Messrs. Wood, Hall, and Co. late bankers at Brighton, have paid 20 » . in the pound, with inteiest from the time of their stoppage, two years and a half ago. Miss Foote concluded her theatrical engage- ment at Portsmouth oil Friday night. This attractive actress drew full houses at each performance, and her benefit was an overflow. At Bury assizes, James Peachey, William Alexander, " and George Leabon, pleaded Guilty to two indictments for burglaries, and stealing a large quantity of property. Notwithstanding they were repeatedly ad- monished by Mr. Justice Garrow to expect no favour or remission of their sentence in consequence of pleading guilty, they insisted on so pleading. He then passed « entenee of death on the culprits, and has left them for execution. There were eleven capital convictions for horse- stealing at York assites; the Judge Intimated to three of the culprits, that they must expect no mercy. Such is tlie abundance and luxuriance' © ! turnipa in the country, owing to the mildness of the lnte winter, that in some places the farmers Ire rolling and mowing them to prevent their running prematurely to aeed. So mild is the. present season, that on the manor of a gentleman in the neighbourhood of Hunger- ford has heen found a partridge's nest in a forward state of incubation. There is also a similar instance near Thatcham. Mr. Sadler, the aeronaut, died on Wednes- day, in Oxford, at the age of 73. BOROUGH, March 31.— Our Hop Market remains without variation from last week's currency ; as usual at this time of the year hut little doing. Currency: Sussex Pockets It4s tn 92s ; Kent 80s to 10 « s; East Kent 100s to 110s; Bags litis to Ms; Old Hops nominal. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, March 31.— Having n very limited supply of Wheat fresh up this morning, higher prices were asked by the factors, and fine parcels readily sold at an advance of Is. per quarter; whilst there was more disposition also to take off the middling and secondary qualities, the stands being mostly cleared Rt the close of the market— Mailing Barley fully supports last week's prices, and Beans, being short in supply, arc full Is. per quarter dearer; whilst Peas of both sorts arc rather better in sale.— The Oat trade is on the whole dull, though we consider the sales made on quite as good terms M this day se'nnight.— Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, 40s to 4tls ; Fine 62s to < © » ; White, 411s to S4s; Fine Hi's to fiSs; Superfine flfta to tills; Rye 30s to 38s; Barley 2Ms to 30s ; Fine 34s to Ilfis; Malt ills to fills; Fine SMs to 81s; Hog Peas 34s to Ms; Maple 3( is to 37s ; White 40s to 44a; Boilers 40a to 48s; Small Beans 411s to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 33s to 40s; I lid 40s to Ms ; Feed Oats 1 lis to 20s: Fine 21 a lo 22s ; Poland ditto 19. to 29a; Fine 23s to 20a; Potatoe ditto 2& s to 2fi. t; Fine 27s to 2ils. Flour per sack : Fine 4.' « to ,' iOa ; Second 40s to 45s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9d. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53. per cwt; white ditto, 40s to 70s t English red ditto, 30s to 50s ; white ditto, 02s to 80s— Trefoil, 20' s to 40s per cwt; Sanfoin 44a to We per qr; White anil green Turnip, 20] to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34a to 38a; yellow Swedes, 3! ia 10 44s. SMITHFIELD, March 31.— We have a large market to- day, and the prices of last Monday are with difficulty bbiained—- The quantity of Sheep ( 20,030) has caused a deduction in the price of 2d. per stone, even for the best descriptions The call for Lamb is gteat, at high prices. Good ones, from nine to ten pounds per quarter, are tf tidily sold- at 2/. a piece.— We have tin increased number bf Calves, hut many of them of very indifferent quality. — Pork continues ateadv at frs. Bei t 3a Od to 4a 8d; M it turn 4a 0d to 5s 4d; Veal 5a Od to tit Od ; Pork 4 » 8d to 0. 0d ; per atone of 81hs. to sink theollal.— Head of Cattle this dav: Beasts 2377. Sheep 20,030. Calves 118. Pig. 110. ' Pi ice of Leather:— Butts, 50 to flfilbs. each, 20d to SI it per lb.; Ditto, 00 to tiOlbs. 23d to 23d; Dressing Hides 14dtol7d; Ditto ditto, beat, 17< l to lM. jd; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 ta401bs. I4d to I .'. Ad; Ditto, 45 to Mllbs. 15} d to lBd ; Ditto, 17} d to 20d ; Calf Skins. SB to 40! b « . Hid to 23d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to / Olhs. 23d to 27d ; Ditto, 70 to flOlbs. 20Jd to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, IHd to 19id ; Large do. 14d tn lfid Tanned Horse Hides, 14d lo l' 7d per II).; Spanish do. 20dto 2fid. Ha: v Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3a 2d ; Middlings 2a 4d to It. Od i Ordinary la 10: 1 to 2s Od ; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 40a Od per H21ba.; Russia ( yellow) 4? s Od ; White ditto 4,"> a0d ; Soap ditto 39s Od; Melting Stuff 30a; Do. Rough 2ls; Graves20 » s Good Drega 5s. PRICE or HOPS, March 31.— Kent Pockets 41 4a to fit Os per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 2a to 4/ 12s; Essex Pockets 4/ 4a to HI 0s; Farnham, fine, 8/ 0s to 9/ 9a; Sreunda V 0. to 8/ 0a : Kent R IOT 4/ 2a to 5' fla; Sussex Ufc « r » 3. iu 4* Essex lings 4/ 0s to 41 Ith. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY. Wither ffe Patronage of the DUKE of SOMERSET. rpil U Twelfth Anniversary MEETING of JL the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the COUNTY of Wit TS, connected with this Society, will be held at the ALBION HOUSE CAVERN, Aldersgate- street, London, on Thursday tho 8th of May, 11128. The Right Honourable the EARL of SUFFOLK, iu the Chair. Steward* : Francis Dagdale Astley. Esq Edward Montague, Esq. Wm. Henry Buckerfield, Geo. Reynolds New, Esq. Esq, William Pinckney, Esq. James Crowdy, Esq. Robert Montague Poore, William Farmer, Esq. Esq. Edward Ings, Esq, John Pinckney, Esq. John Merriman, Esq. George Wackerbath, Esq. To meet at Five, and Dine at Six o'clock pt& isely. Tickets One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, of the Members of thi Committee, and of the Secretary, Mr. Wm. Lewis, No. 6, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn. Subscriptions are received by the Treasurer, Philip Hurd, Esq., King's Bench Walk, Temple; by the Se- cretary; by the Collector, Mr. Joseph Westcott, 4, Mawby- Place, Lambeth ; and by tile following Bankers: — Messrs, Hoare, Fleet- street; Phipps and Co., War- minster; Gundry and Co., Chippenham ; Ward and Co. and King and Co., Marlborough; Brodie, Dowding, and Brodie, and Seward aud Co., Salisbury ; and Tylee and Co. and Locke and Co, Devizes. [ 977 WILLIAM LEWIS, Honorary Secretary. Salisbury Diocesan and District Committee for South Wilts, in aid of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; « nd of the Sa'iciy for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts April 5, 18211. rpHE QUARTERLY MEETING of this A COMMITTEE, and of the other Friends to the Distribution of Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, and small religious Tracts to the Poor, will be holden at the Council Chamber, by permission of the Mayor, on Thursday April 10, at 12 o'clock. The Treasurers and Secretary are authorised to receive the Subscription, due to ihe Society for Promoting Chris- tian Knowledge, at Christmas 1027, and also Subscrip. lions and Benefactions to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and Payment's for Books. HERBERT HAWES, Treasurers CHARLES MAITLAND, S. J. STOCKWELL, Secretary. At the same time and place, the Managing Committee of the SALISBURY LENDING LIBRARY, will hold their Quarterly Meeting. 11174 MANOR OF MARTIN, WILTS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a COURT of SURVEY" for the MANOR of MARTIN ( the property of Eyre Coote, Esq.) will be held at the White Hart Inn, in MARTIN, on Thursday the tenth day of April next, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, when the Copyhold or Customary Tenants of the said Manor are required to produce their several Copies jrtf Court Roll, and to state for what life or lives they re- spectively hold their Estates, it being intended to grant renewal, on such as are not full stated. WM. BALDWIN, Steward. RINGWOOD, March 28, 1828. 11074 MANOR OF CRANBORNE. NOTICE is hereby given, That a COURT BARON and CUSTOMARY COURT for the Manor of Cranborne, in the county of Dorset, belonging to the Most Honorable the Marquis of Salisbury, will be held at the Manor House of Cranborne, on Monday the twenty- first of April instant, at ten o'clock in the morn- ing; where the several Copyhold and Customary Tenants are requested to attend, and thence to proceed to Peram- bulate the Boundaries of the said Manor, beginning at Warren Gate on Pentridge Down, and proceeding towards Boveridge. C. HARBIN, Steward. RINGWOOD, 2d April, 1828. 11180 AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of th « Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, Amesbury, in the county of Wilts, on THURSDAY the 24th day of April next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and on other business. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, March 1820. flOlti BLANDFORD and W1MBORNE TURNPIKE. ASPECIAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Road will beholden at the GREYHOUND INN, at BLANDFORD, on Monday the twenty- first day of April instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the pur- pose of taking into consideration the necessity of widening and raising that part of the said Turnpike Road between the Rev. R. M. Crosse's Farm, and Damary Farm, and altering the watercourse by the side of the said Road there, near Dainary Bridge, at the entrance into Bland- ford from Wimborne, and to make such orders thereon as may be deemed expedient. Dated this first day of April, 1828. By order of the Trustees, JOHN TREG. KING, 11721 Clerk to the said Trustees. MORTGAGE. " fil OOO 311( 1 £ 3000 10 be Advanced, c ™ * * " \ r */ on approvetj freehold Land Securities. Apply to Mr. Seymour, solicitor, Mere; or Mr. Edw. Seymour, solicitor, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter, postnge to be paid. [ 1028 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ARespectable well- educated YOUTH, about 10, wanted as an APPRENTICE to an old- established Apothecary, Chemist, Druggist, S[ C. who will derive superior advantages, receive liberal treatment, have every facility afforded him of acquiring a thorough knowledge of Ilia profession, and will be entitled to pass his examination as au Apothecary according to the late Act Apply to T. W. P., 155, Fore- street, Exeter; if bv letter, post free. 11043 WANTED,— An active WORKING BAILIFF, without encumbrances, to superintend a small Farm. High wages will not be given ; and a very strict inquiry will be made into the man's character. He must send full particulars, addressed to W. B., ( post- paid) Swindon, Wiltshire. ( 1181 " TO MASTER TAILORS. T^ STANTED,— A permanent Situation in IV the Country, as JOURNEYMAN, where there will be an occasional opportunity to assist in the cutting department, by a young MAN, an experienced workman, who thoroughly understands his business, and also fully experienced in the most modern and approved systematic method of Cutting. An in door situation will be pre- ferred. 11178 Letters addressed ( post- paid) to A. Z., Post- office, Andovcr, Hants, will meet with immediate attention. CARRIAGE FOR SALE. TO lie SOLD,— A very handsome LAN- DAULET, with RED MOROCCO CUSHIONS and SQUABBS.— For particulars, apply to Mr. Lister, Grey- hound Inn, Fordingbridge. ilOjil TO BAKERS, GROCERS, AND OTHERS, rpo be DISPOSED OF, and entered JL on immediately,— A most desirable CONCERN, in the above Line. The Stock has been lowered for the accommodation of the coming- on Tenant, and may or may not be taken oft' at their option. The Fixtures, which arc all nearly new, and a most excellent stock of Fuel, must be taken off at a fair valuation. The Pro- prietor quitting on account of ill health. [ I Klli For further particulars, or to treat, apply to Mr. Wm. Taplin, Cranborn, Dorset, if by letter post paid. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. rf^ O he LET, with immediate possession, - L — The WHEAT SHEAVES INN, TAVERN, and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in that populace Ma- nufacturing Town of FROME, with every convenience, well situated near the Market Place. The Premises are extensive, with excellent Brewhouse, Cellarage, Stabling, & c. complete. Rent and coming- in moderate. Apply to Mr. John West, the proprietor, if by letter postpaid. 11130 WHITE LION, BRADFORD, WILTS. TO be LET, and entered upon immedi- ately,— A FREE, well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, with a Cottage, Stable, and Two good Gar- dens adjoining, desirably situated for business, iri the populous Town of Bradford. The Tenant may have a Lease lor any reasonable term ; and will be expected to take a small Stock of good Strong Beer, Casks, anil Brewing Utensils, and some articles of Furniture, at a valuation, in the usual manner. N. B. The Income ubont £ 400. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Stone, solicitor, Bradford ; or Mr. Elijah Bush, solicitor, Trow- bridge, Wilts. 11170 rpO be LEI, at. SHAFTESBURY, and en- JL tered on at Old Lady Day,— An old- esiablishcd CONCERN in the BACON, CHEESE, and GROCERY BUSINESS, that has been carried on for upwards of sixty years A good Dwelling- House, consisting of a kitchen, parlour, shop, back kitchen, thiee bed- rooms, and a gar- ret ; underground cellar, stable, and other convenient buildings, tic For further particulars apply to Mr. Jeremiah Andrews, on the premises ; or Mr. Jas. Gray, Netherhampton, near Salisbury.-. UjrcA31,1828. 1101) 1 MAGNET COACH OFFICE, Golden Lion, WEYMOUTH. rpllE Proprietors of the above Coach, L impressed with a deep sense of gratitude tor the distinguished sdpporl given them, by the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, embrace this opportunity of returning their best thanks for favours conferred, And respectfully solicit a continuance of the same ;— and for their better Accommodation, beg to inform them, the MAGNET will, from and after the 18th inst. leave the Golden Lion Inn, WEYMOUTH, every morning at 1 before 5 o'clock, reach the Gloster Coffee House and Hatchet's Hotel the same evening at 8, the Saracen's Head, Snow Hill, and Swan with Two Necks, l ad L; mc, at A- past 8 o'clock. The Magnet leaves the last mentioned Inns every morning at i- past 5 ; arrives at the office, Weymouth, at 9 o'clock, in time for his Ma- jesty's Steam Packets to the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey. N. B.— Two Coachmen onlv. Performed hv SCOTT, OLIVER, WEEKS, MOUN- TAIN, WATERHOUSE, and CO. who will not be accountable for any Luggage, Truss, Parcel, or Package, above the value of til., unless entered as such and paid for accordingly; nor for any Glass, China, Plate, Watches, Writings, 11 mk Notes, or Jewels of any description, however small their value. WEYMOUTH, 24f/ t March, 1828. [ 1005 Superior HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, S, C. W. WHITCHER, Decorative HOUSE PAINTER, Plumber, Glazier, Paperhanger, wilder, & c. Butcher Row ( a few doors from the High- street) Southampton, reiurns his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in General, for the distinguished patronage with which he has been favoured, most respectfully informs them, that he has REMOVED his Business into Butcher- Row, to the extensive Pre, inisea lately occupied by Mr. Beare, plumber, painter, and glazier, of this town, deceased — W. W. having fitted up Specimens for Rooms, with a variety of Patterns of Painting and Piper- hangings, suitable for drawing, dining, library, and other rooms, executed in the present London Style of decorations; also having a la'ge assort- ment of Paper- hangings from the first houses in Lon- don, from 3d. to 2s. Od. per yard, and a variety of Imitations of woods, marbles, japanning, writing, gild- ing, with a display of Stained Glass. Ornaments exe- cuted on the shortest notice to any design. Gentlemen who wish to have their Houses Painted or Papered in a plain and neat manner, or in the ornamental and decorative style, with Plumbing and Glazing in all its branches, may depend on having it done on the lowest terms. A HOUSE and SHOP to Let in Bernard- street.—( One. concern.! [ 1040 64, QUEEN- STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. UPTON and CO. CHEMICAL COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, respectfully recommend the following established Articles, viz. the REFINED MINERAL PAINT, at 15s. per Cask. This Paint is of a handsome dark Chocolate Colour; ia inaoluble in water, and therefore, peculiarly adapted for all Work constantly exposed to the Weather. Being fit for use, not requiring to be heated, the whole expsnce is but little more than one- penny per lb. Genuine White Lead, 30s. per cwt.; Patent and Grass Greens, from Is. to 2s. per lb.; the Ordnance Anti- corrosion Paint, Lead and Store Colours, 50s. per cwt.; the Durable Oil Paints, viz. Invisible Green, 40s.; Olive Green, 70s.; Lead, Slate, and Stone Colours, 4fis.; Dark Red, 20s.; Bright Red, 36a, per cwt.; fine Deep Green, Is. per lb. These Paints are verv ornamental and preserving, and may be had in a stiff state, or thin enough for use, at these prices. The Rectified Sperm Oil. at 7s. Bd. per Imperial Gallon, for Sinumbra, French, and all Lamps of a superior kind, where a brilliant and unfading light is required, without smell or smoke. Pale Whale, & c. & c. N. B. Painters' Oils and Colours of every kind, ready nreparcd for use. t993 The Lords of the Treasury having permitted the Im- portation of WINE direct from Oporto, in Cases containing 3 Dozen each, or Pints 0 Dozen each, FORDER and CHANNELL have to annotmce to their Friend, and the Public, that they have lately imported about 2000 Dozen, in Quarts and Pints, of very superior old PORT WINES, such aa they can strongly recommend, which is now on sale on moderate prices. SOUTHAMPTON, March 29th, 1828. They have also a quantity of very sup. rior old pale MARSALA WINE in Hogsheads. [ 1123 ALL Persons having any Claim on the Estate of Mr. EDWARD FOSTER, formerly of Clarendon, but late of Alderbury, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thorcof to Mr. Dew, solicitor. New Canal, Salisbury, in ordar that the same may be discharged ; and to whom all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pav the same.— SALISBURY, March 29, 1828. 11138 TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. NOTICE is hereby given, That GEO. DUFFETT, of Stalbridge, in the county of Dor- set, cattle dealer, has executed a Deed of Assignment, dated 19th day of March, lf', 28, to Henry Taylor, of Stalbridge aforesaid, maltster, of his Personal Estate and Effects, in Trust, for the benefit of his Creditors, which Deed is now at the House of the said Henry Taylor; such of the Creditors as shall be desirous of participating in the benefits of the said Deed, are requested forthwith to execute the same; and those who shall not cxecutc the said Deed before the first day of May next, will be ex- cluded from all benefit under the same. All those Per- sons who stand indebted to the Estate of the said George Duffett, or that have any of his Effects, are requested to settle the same with the said Henry Taylor, on or before the fourteenth instant, or they will be sued for the same without further notice. Dated the 1 st day of April, 1828. [ 1182 A Valuable SUPPLY just received of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. the original and solely Genuine, which, during a long series of years, has sustained the highest rank, uni- versally, in public estimation. Thia justly celebrated Oil possesses, as illustrated by daily experience, not only re- productive and preservative, but creative properties, realizing the growth of Hair on the Head. As strengthening, beautyfying, and render- ing impervious to time the human Hair, thia pure Ve- getable Oil stands unrivalled in the annals of useful and elegant discovery; its superior worth is confirmed by Imperial and Royal Patronage, and perhaps not leas so, by innumeroua imitations. The Public are respectfully CAUTIONED against the tricks and pertinacious audacity of mercenary copyists, who, to accelerate the sale of their pernicious sophistica- tions, impose them on the unwary as genuine. To pre- vent such glaring imposition, purchasers are respectfully requestod not to purchase any of their Articles without Labels, and to " Ask for Rowland's," noticing that each Genuine Bottle of Macassar Oil is with a Pamphlet enclosed in a wrapper, executed by Messrs. Perkins and Heath ; that Article, and also the Kalydor. Essence of Tyre, and Alsana Extract, arc sealed with Red Wax, bearing the name and address also signed on the Label in Red, " A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton Garden." All others are frauds on the Proprietors, and Impositions oil the Public. Price 3a. Od 7a 10s. 6< 1. and 21s. per bottle. The genuine are sold by Mesars. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Randall and Roper, Southampton ; and moat Perfumers. | 27I A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medico, any one Remedy which so effect- ually relieves the pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in so many dis- tressing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. Johnson ? Therefore, Mothers ought never to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of Johnson and Co. No. 28, York- place, City- road, London ; and, by their appointment, of all principal Medicine Vendors in Town and Country, at ' 2s. fid. per bottle. N. B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand- writing, as there arc several spurious sorts. 11179 " INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS, rrvap. TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented - 1- by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGUSH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person ill the world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B— They are recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Price If. ljrf. each Box. Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in ill signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is on the Stamp— Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. IbOfl just published, in 8io„ 20j. npiTE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMHILL, in the county of Wilts, including a dissertation on the origin and designation of the vast Celtic Monuments in the vicinity, and the progress of Pa- rochial Establishments. 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 Doweling, Salisbury. 1793 Just published, in 1 vol. Demy Vlmo., price Seven Shillings, Boards, SERMONS and LETTERS, by JOHN RICHARDS, A. M„ late Vicar of Wedmore, Somerset, and Curate of St. Michael's, Bath. To which is prefixed, a Memoir of the Author. Third Edition. Bath: printed by George Wood, Union Street, and sold by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; Hamilton ; Adams and Co. Paternoster Row ; Nisbet, Berners street, London ; and Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and the Booksellers in Bath, Bristol, Plymouth, stc. 1704 This Day, price Is. PLAIN ADVICE to LANDLORDS and TENANTS, Lodging House Keepers and Lodgers ; with a Summary of the Law of Distress. By the Author of " Plain Instructions to Executors," ftc. " A very concise and useful little book, on subjects in- teresting to vast numbers of the community."— Literary Journal. Washbourn, Salisbury- square, Fleet- street;— sold by Brodie aud Dowding, Salisbury ; and all booksellers. STOLEN or Strayed, on the Night of * J Wednesday the sth of March, 1828, from a' Barton nt Over Stratton, in tlie parish of South Petherton, Somerset,— A BLACK MARE, of the hackney kind, forward in foal. She is about 15 hands high, has a star in the face, white on one or both fetlocks, and rather crip- pled in the hinder leg, having been fired. Whoever will give information of the offender or offenders, if stolen, shall, on conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE POUNDS, and if strayed, all reasonable Expences, by applying to Mr. Josiah Hebditch, the owner, at Over- Stratton aforesaid. 11187 HATHERDEN, NEAR ANDOVER. be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JI A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with good Garden, Orchard, Barn, Stable, and Outbuildings, and about Five Acres and a Half of rich Arable Land adjoining, pleasantly situated in the Village of Hather- den, within three miles of Andover. The Premises are in the occupation of Mr. William Green, who will shew them. Half the Purchase Money would be Lent on Mortgage. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Coles and Earle, Andover— Letters post paid. [ 1100 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, TO PAY SIX PER CENT, FOR INVESTMENT. qpo be- SO LD by AUCTION, on JL Wednesday the 16th day of April, 1828, on the premises, at two o'clock,— That well- accustomed INN, the BOOT, at HOUGHTON, two miles from Stockbridge, with about an Acre of Meadow Land adjoining, now in the occupation of a respectable tenant, whose lease ex- pires December, 1829. There is no public- house within two miles of the village. The tenure is equal to Free- hold, being Copyhold of Inheritance, held under the Manor Apply, if by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Coward, draper, Stock bridge; or to Mr. Young, the Auctioneer, Rumsey. [ 1183 RUMBRIDGE, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. '" HO bo SOLD by AUCTION, by LOVE and TUCKER, on Thursday the 17th day of April 1828, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the White Hart Inn, in Rumbridge,— A Freehold Brick- built MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, consist- ing of four good rooms on the ground floor, with kitchen, a very convenient cellar, and four rooms on the second floor, together with a stable, coach- house, and garden, situate at Rumbridge, about S miles from the town of Southampton, 1 from Totton, and 4 from Lyndhurst, late in tho occupation of Mrs. Hannah Pierce, deceased. Further particulars may be known on application ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr Millett, solicitor, Hindon, Wilts ; Mr. Boor, solicitor, Warminster ; or Mr. Grif- fiths, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. f 1171 Eight Pockets of, HOPS, valuable FARMING STOCK, fcc. HUNDRED, ROMSEY. rrK) he SOLD by AUCTION, by W. NORRIS, on the premises, on Wednesday, 9th of April 1028, at twelve o'clock,— All the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, HOPS, & c. the property of Messrs. Randall: consisting of three Cart Horses, in good condition; cart, thill, trace, and plough harness; waggons, carts, rollers, ploughs, " narrows, drags, win- nowing tackle, rudders, forks, hurdles, shores, sheep cages, and numerous Farming Implements; about 10 tons of wheat straw, 8 tons of barley straw, and 20 ions ol excellent clove/ and rye grass hay, a rick of seed clover heads from five acres of land, and wheat straw on the same; also, eight pockets of good- conditioned Hops. The whole of which will be expressed in catalogues, tn be had three days previous to the Sale, at the King's Head Inn, Romsey, and of the Auctioneer. [ 1107 O bo SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WILLIAN NORRIS, at the Dolphin Inn, Romsey, on Thursday the 10th day of April, 1828, at half- past twelve o'clock in the afternoon, for one precisely,— An old- established PUBLIC- HOUSE, called the CART WHEEL, with Out- houses, Yard, and Garden, and about an Acre of very rich Meadow Land adjoining; situate in Middle Bridge- Street, Romsey, and now in the occupation of Charles Lawrence. The House comprises good cellars, parlour, bar, kit- chen, and 4 bed rooms ; is well placed for buaineaa, and would suit a person wishing to brew his own beer. For further particulars apply to Mr. Whitchurch, soli- citor, Southampton ; if by letter, post paid. 11124 CERNE ABBAS, DORSET. Eligible Opportunity for ait Investment in the BREWING and MALTING Business. nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL M. BAKER, at the New Inn, in CERNE ABBAS aforesaid, 011 Wednesday the 7th day of May next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject 10 such conditions as will be then and there produced),— The following de- sirable PREMISES, in lots: viz. Lotl. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE and Garden, with the Brewery, Malthouse, Cellars, Stables, and other Outbuildings thereto belonging, and a small Close of Ground behind the same, situate in Cerne Abbas aforesaid, and laic in the occupation of Mr. James Coombs, maltster and brewer, deceased. Lot 2. A small MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Outhouse and Garden thereto belonging, next to and adjoining the above mentioned premises. Lot. l. A piece or parcel of MEADOW LAND, contain- ing 4 acres ( more or less), situate in Park Mead, in the saiil parish. Lot 4. A Freehold PUBLIC HOUSE, called the Royal Oak, consisting of a Messuage and other convenient Buildings, situate in Cerne Abbas aforesaid, in the occu- pation of — Farr, as tenant at will. I. ot a. A Freehold ESTATE, situale at Tiley, in the parish of Minterne Magna, in the said county, consist- ing of a Messuage with Outbuildings, an excellent Or- chard in full bearing, and about 18 acres of Meadow and Pasture Ground, now in the occupation of J. Hardy, as tenant at will. Lots 1, 2, and 3 are held under the Right Hon. George Lord Rivera; the first two lots for three lives ( two of whom may be nominated by a purchaser), and lot 3 for one life, now of the age of about 22. The four first lots are well worth the attention of per- sons wishing to embark in the Malting and Brewing Business, as the premises are particularly convenient, and an extensive business has heretofore been for many years carried on there. Immediate possession may be had of lots 1, 2, and 3; and further particulars known by applying to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Dorchester. 11168 The cappers. Mash Tubs, and other Brewing Utensils, with about 200 well seasoned Casks of different dimen- sions, may be taken at a valuation by a purchaser of lot 1; or the whole will be Sold by Auction, together with the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, on the follow- ing days; particulars of which will be hereafter given. Hudson'' s Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture. rpilESE DENTIFRICES, which have so JL nitich attracted the attention of the medical Pro- fession, are Remedies for all Disorders of the Mouth ; they not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, hut preserve them from decay. They make the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, eradicate the scurvy and tartar from the Gums, leaving them firm and of a healthy redness, and if used regularly will supersede the necessity of a Dentist. They are entirely free of ucid, and so in- nocent that a child may take the contents of a box of the Powder, and the Tincture is an excellent stomachic and a certain remedy for the Tooth- ache. Also Hudson's Tooth Brushes, in sets of three, made on unerring principles ill hone and ivory. Caution— The genuine is signed HUDSON AND COMPY. Counter- signed— J AS. ATKINSON. Sold by Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, 44, Gerrard- street, anil 39, New Bond- street. London ; and by his appoint- ment by Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Trini- man, Manley, and Norman, perfumers, Salisbury, and ilioft perfumers. 11030 COTTAGE ON THE COAST, RPO BE SOLD,— A small genteel de- uchcd COTTAGE, delightfully tituaitd on an eininenie fronting the south, in the centre of u Paddock of nearly fou.- acres, and within an huur'fi ride or drive from two fashionable watering places. For further particulars apply to the Printers; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 901 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR SALISBURY. ' PO bo LET,— A VERY COMFORTABLE X DWELLING HOUSE, adapted for tile residence of a small genteel futility : comprising three sitting moms, 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 fortheaame, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid, [ 9ol ' T^ O be LET, and entered on immediately! JL — A most comfortable and roomy DWELLING- HOUSE, with convenient Offices, and a atnall walled Garden, situate at Quidhampton, within two miles of Salisbury. Mr. Broadway will shew the premises, and for further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. Letters to be post- paid. TO 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 mile, from Sturminster, and 10 miles from Shaftesbury. The House consista of a drawing- room, 30 feet by 22; dining- room, 21 j feet by 10; and a breakfast- room ; four beat bed chambers, two nurseries, three attics, and a kitchen, with auitxtilc offices ; four- stall stable, double coach- house, and a walled garden, atocked with the choicest fruit trees: also about ten acres of Land, in « eluding a very productive Orchard. Possession may be had on July 20th next. For particulara apply to Mr. Shipp, bookseller, Bland- ford, if by letter, | K> at- paid. [ 00B PONDHEAD LODGE, near LYND- HURST tm he LET by the year or on lease.— En quire of Mr. Nightingale, surveyor, Lyndhurst. 11039 NEWTOWN PARK, mar LYMINGTON, Hants. f IM.) be LET, for a Term of Years, and - L may be entered on at Midsummer next, ( hand- somely and comnletely FURNISHED),— That beautiful MANSION HOUSE, called NEWTOWN PARK, most delightfully situated on a gentle eminence, within one mile and a half of the town of Lymington eight of Lyndhurst, and seventeen of Southampton; with a double coach- house, stabling for 13 horses, and other suitable offices; a largi waited Garden, with hot- houses, succession house, green house, and flower garden, and about forty one acres of good Pasture Land, now and for many years past in the occupation John Pultency, Esq and calculated fur the residence of any family of the very first respectability. The House stands in a Lawn of up- wards of thirty acres, ( encircled by an extensive shrub- bery walk), and consists of an entrance hall, brcafast room, morning- room, dining- room, and library, ( all of large dimensions), on the ground floor, with large and extensive offices of all descriptions in the basement; a verv spacious and handsome drawing- room, four principal bed- rooms, with dressing- rooms, a boudoir, and water closets, on the first floor ; two good bed- rooms, and five others of smaller dimensions, on the second floor; an observatory, commanding beautiful and extensive sea and land views; and seven bed- rooms for servants over, and adjoining the offices. [ M13 For further particulars apply ( if by letter, free of post- age) to Mr. King, solicitor, Lymington, and from whom may be obtained ( on personal application only) Tickets for viewing the premises, on Tuesdays and Fridays, in very week between the hours of 2 and 5 in the afternoon. DORSETSHIRE. UDDEN'S MANSION HOUSE, Together with the . Manors of Hampreston, Udden's Hillham Lands, and West Moors, and the Right Of Fishery in the River Stour, with 40 Acres of Pasture Land round the House. be LET, for a Term of 5 Years, !. — All that complete anal desirable SPORTING RESIDENCE, pleasantly situated in the centre of a well- wooded Park, which is bounded by some of the finest Preserves in the county of Dorset, with the Mano- rial Rights, extending over near 0000 Acres of Land, plentifully stocked with every description of Game. The Manors are bounded on the south side by the river Stour, two miles in length, in which Trout, Pike, and other Fish arc found. The Mansion House ia partly furnished, and contains an entrance hall of 22 ft. by 20 ft.: drawing- room :'?> ft by 20 ft.; breakfast- room 25 ft. by 10 ft.; dining- room 32 ft. by 19 ft-; and library ( containing about 1H00 vo- lumca of Books) 24 ft. by 20 ft.; with bed and dressing- rooms over, proportionablv large. The Offices are re- plete with every convenience; detachcd are two coach- houses and stabling for 20 horses ; excellent Gardens with hot and green- house, tilled with choice fruit trees and plants of every description. Uddens House is situate from Wimborne 4, Ringwood S, and Poole 7 Miles.— The London Mail pasaea the Lodge Gates twice every day. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Easton and Sims, land agents and surveyors, Wimborne, Dorset. 11131 HYTHE, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON, rpo be SOLD, or LET, Unfurnished, JL with immediate possession,— A convenient and sub- atantially- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with an excel- lent walled Garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees, a good yard, with suitable out- buildirigs, every way cal- culated for a small respectable family : the House com- prises a drawing- room, 21 feet by 10; dining- room, 18 by 15 j breakfast- room, 12 by 10; six best bed- rooms, two servants' ditto, with attics, kitchen, larder, scullery, pantry, wash- house, a good cellar; the rent not so much an object as a respectable tenant For further parti- culars apply to Mr. Thos. Neale, Lyndhurst t if by letter, poat- paid.— For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Potter, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Hythe. [ 994 MOST DESIRABLE TYTHE FREE FARM. r| t(> be LET, from Michaelmas next, J with previous entry to sow Wheat, & c. aa usual, — HURN FARM, in the parish of Christchurch, Hants, containing 270 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, very compact, with a comfortable House and all necessary Outbuildings, for many year, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Yelf, deceased. The poor's ratea are moderate. James Gillingham, at Hum Bridge, will shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Att- wood, Close, Salisbury. [ 9G5 VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HAMPSHIRE. An ESTATE comprehending 210 Acres of Land, situate at Upham, about seven miles from Winchester and Southampton, and three from Bishop's Waltham ; an eligible station for a Sporting Residence, in the vicinity of the Hambledon Hunt, and ail easy distance from the celebrated H. H. rpo lie SOLD by AUCTION, at the JL Globe Inn, WINCHESTER, on Monday the I2th of May, 1828.— A very desirable ESTATE, situate in the parish of Upham : Comprising 210 acres of Land, 1110 of which are Arable, 20 acres of Coppice, the remainder in Down Land; together with the Timber growing thereon ; and with two Farm Houses, yards, barns, sta- bles, and requisite outbuildings. [ 1185 The property is Copyhold of Inheritance under the Bishop of Winchester ( considered equal to Freehold), and has unlimited Right of Common in Stroud Wood. The purchaser of the Estate may have the option of taking to the whole of the Live and Dead Stock, at the valuation of two indifferent persons, such valuation to be entered on and made immediately after the sale. For a view of the estate apply to Mr. James Leekblade, the proprietor, on the premises, at Upham ; and for fur- ther particulars ( if by leitar, post paid) to Mr. Todd, solicitor, or T. GODWIN, Auctioneer, Winchester. SIXTY DAIRY COWS FOR SALE, •- p O be SOLD bv AUCTION, on JL Monday the 28th day of April, 1828, by J. FOOT, at SUTTON- POINTZ, near Weymouth,— Sixty capital DAIRY COWS, all mixed breed from the Devon, from 4 to 7 years of age, the greatest part have calved ; also 3 good Bulls. May all remain on the premises until the 14th of May following, and care will be taken of them as before: they are the piopcrty of Mr. T. Willis, who is quitting business— Also, 10 DONKEYS, with Harness, and 2 Dung Putts. |! I8f> Nourishment at twelve o'clock, at South- Down Dairy- House.— The sale to commence at one o'clock r. M. HURST, Nine miles from Wareham, 7 from Dorchester, 11 from Weymouth, and 5 from Bere Regis. Choice Young Dairy Cows, Heifers, Barrenners, ij- c. RP O be SOLD by AUCTION, on JL the Premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Tuesday the 15th day of April, 1828,— The following DAIRY STOCK, of Mr. George Marsh: Comprising sixteen prime dairy cows from four to six years old. partly with calves; five good barreners, 15 three- yearling heifers, partly with calves, others for* ard in calf; 10 two- yearlings, and 18 yearlings, of the Devon and Dorset breed : Also, 1 two- year- old bull, and one- hog ditto, of the pure Devon breed. 111114 The above Slock is strongly recommended. Rtfreahnienis at 12. and Sale punctually at I o'clock Lines addressed by » Physician to MRS. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Cowland's Lotion. " Tliy Lotion formed witli skill « o rart, " ( iivrs health and In, Jty to the fair; " It purifien the human frame, " And gives tn thee a uiatcldoas name.'' NE V E It Was any thing equal to the effects and excellence of Mrs. VINCENTS GOWLAND'S LOTION, for the removal of all Erup- tions from the Face and Skin, and for improving the moat delicate Complexion t many thousands of rank and dis- tinction, have adopted. Continued, and recommended iu use; the consequence has been that some peisons have obtruded on the Public a Spurious Imitation of the Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the misled, it is necessary to state that the Genuine Lotion I. prepared by MRS. VINCENT, wlio is the Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's MS. Recipe. The most delicate lady or child may, at All timet, make use of this Lotion with the greatest safety. It re- moves Ring- worms, Tetters, and Sunburn. Sold in Salisbury by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding; and by all respectable Perfumers, Booksellers, and Deal- ers in Genuine Medicines in every town in Europe, in Quarts Ss. Od.; Pints . la. ( Id.; Half- Pints 2a. fld. 1916 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. WESTON, near BATH. RPO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A. by order of the Assignees of Bankrupt Mortgagees, — AH the Interest i f the said Assignee, of and in that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Tenement, and Premises, called MARLBORO' HOUSE, with two Cottages and the Appurtenance., situate in the pleasant and salubrious village of Weston, In th » vicinity of Bath. The Premises were mortgaged to the Bankrupt, tot securing the sum of £ 400, with interest at A' 5 per cent, and the mortgage deed, together with all accumulation ot" interest, will be assigned, and possession of the premises given 10 the purchaser. [ I01K Fuither particulara may be known on reference tn Messrs. Hodding, solicitors. Salisbury ; and the premise, may be viewed by applying to the ter ant, or to Mr. Daniel Harrison, No. 1, Chandos Building., Bath.— All letters to bepostage 1 aid.— Salisbury, March 21, 10211. WARMINSTER. ' pO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. 1- STRODE, at the Bath Arms Inn, on Thursday the 10th April, 1828, at 5 o'clock in the ev- iiiug, in Lots, as may then be agreed on ( unless preWo ia'y dia- IKised of bv Private Contra- t),— The following neivlv erected DWELLING- HOUSES and Allotments of LAND, viz— No. 1, 2, » d 3. Being good and com- modious houses, in George- street, including the end house ( eastwards), which Contains 3 sitting rooms, 4 bed rooms, with suitable office, and garden ; commanding a cheerful and lively view of the High- street, and sur- rounding country. The whole in good repair, reapcctaMy tenanted, and held by lease under the Marquess of Bath, for three healthy lives, aged 43, 19, and 13 years. Also, a newlv- huilt DWELLING; HOUSE, and three Allotments of GARDEN GROUND, situate near the East Turnpike Gate.— For further particular, apply to Mr. George Wansey, Warminster. 11092 TO COLLAR- MAKERS, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. PEARCE, at the George Inn. in CODFORD, Wilts, on Monday the l4th day of April, 102( 1, at five o'clock in the afternoon,— All that FREEHOLD MES- SUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with Shop anil Tenement adjoining. Buildings, Garden, and a valuable Orchard behind the same, situate at Codford St. Mary, Wilts, for many years past in the occupation of Mr. Bendall, collar- maker. Further particulars tnav be known rih application to Thos. Roberson. Esq. solicitor, Oxford ; or to Messrs. Phelps and Thring, solicitors, Warminster, Wilts; if by lctte", post paid. 11005 rp O k SOLI) by AUCTION, by * Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Wednesday the 9th day of April, 102) 1, at the Crown Inn, RINGWOOD, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions n » Will be then produced, A de » irable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Bagnum, in the parish of Ring- wood, late the property of Mr. John Bungay, deceased 1 Consisting of a Farm- House, convenient outbuildings, and sundry Pieces of Arable and Meadow Land, With the Timber growing thereon, containing in the whole about 42A. 1R. OP. ( more or leasl. intitled to valuable Rights in the New Forest, and to a Right of Malm yearly from the River Avon. For viewing the Estate apply at the Farm- House, where particulars may be had ; also of Mr. John Tuck, at Ripley; of Mr. Nightingale, surveyor, Lyndhurst ; and of the Auctioneer, at Ringwood. [ III30 rpO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to JL a Decree of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, bearing date the 23d day ot June 1024, mr. de in a Came Essington against Viveash, before Richard Richards, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham- bers, No. 17, Mitre Court Buildings, Inner Temple, l. ondon, on Friday the 18th day of April next, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon,— A desirable ESTATE, situate at COMPTON BASSETT, in the county of Wilts, Con- taining together 77A 31t. 12P. of superior Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a ring fence, abounding with game, being in the centre of Home of the best preserves in the country, now in the occupation of Mr. Giles Rogers. Particulars may be had at the Chambers of the . aid Master, as abovs; of Mr. Anthony Rich, Exchequer Office; and at the Offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor. De- vizes. j 0114 rpo 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, la 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, oil Wednesday the 10th day of A full 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in eight Lots,— The several FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, the property of the lata Benjamin Bullock, of Jumper's House, Christchurch aforesaid, Esq. deceased: consiating of a FREEHOLD FARM, called The GROVE, with the barns, stables, and out- buildings, and upwards of 200 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and Plantations, situate in thesaid parish of Christchurch. The RIGHT in a SALT MARSH, called Granborough, containing » 0 Acres, or thereabouts. A MESSUAGE FARM and LANDs, called Beckhamp- ton Farm, with barn, stables, and out- buildings: and upwards of 70 Acre, 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. SOP. Fourteen Acres of MEADOW LAND, in Bure Mead, near Christchurch, and about five Atreaof Arable Land, In Portfield, Christchurch. Printed particulara and conditions of . ale, 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. Corfield. solicitor, Broad- street, London ; of William Clapcott, Esq. Little Down, near Christchurch ; at the Hotel; and of the tenant.. [ 030 rpO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to JL 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, iinJ others, are defendants, with the approbation of Jamn Stephen, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Swan Inn, Alton, in the county of Soutnampton, 011 Fridav the 18th day of April, 1112!). at three o'elock in the afternoon, in one lot A FARM called NEW COPPICE FARM, at Bentworth, iu the county of Southampton, containing 100 acres, or thereabouts, with the Coppice adjoining, the property of the late Benjamin Bullock, Esquire. Printed particulars and 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, Eaq. Little Down, near Christchurch; at the Inn; and of Mr. Vickery, the tenant | 937 CAPITAL MILLS AND LANDS. EAST COKER anil YEOVIL. rp O be S O L D by A li CTION, hy JL Mr. COK, at the Mermaid Inn, YEOVIL, on Thursday the 10th day of April, 1028, at 0 o'clock in the evening, without any reserve, pursuant to an order made by the major part of die Commissioner, named and authorized in and by a Commission of bankrupt awarded and tinned against William Ham, late of West Coker, in the county of Somerset, common brewet, miller, dealer and chapman, iu one Lot, ( subject to nitHi conditions aa will then be produced,)— PAVIOTTS MILLS, inelud- ing sundry Closes of superior Arable and Pasture Land, lying very compact, containing tngeiher 00 Acres ( more or leas), now or late in the renting of Mr. William Beale Ham, and held by lease under Edward Berkeley Port- man, Esq. for 99 veara, determinable * ith three live*, lespectivelv aged 48,118, and 34 vent., subject to 9 yearly quit rent of 1/ May be viewed by imrmisaion of the tefiunt; and further particulara known of the Auctioneer, and at the otfiawi of Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil ; or Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes, Wilta| if by letter, free • it pujiato. lluii THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, APRIL 1. TH E King has couferred the honour ot' Knighthood upon Lieut.- Col. John Maura, Mili- tary Secretary to the late Marquis of Hastings. WAR- OFFICE, 1Jit April.— GARRISONS— Major- General Sir Colin Campbell, to be Lieut- Governor of Portsmouth, vice Major- Gcneral Sir James Lyon, ap- pointed to the command in the West Indies. —- milj-- issgiss*-< i3J » — BANKRUPTS. James Ferguson Cole, Now Bond- street, clock- maker W. D. Gilbert ami T. Gilbert, Leadenhall- street, opticians John Aldridge, Wandsworth, calico- printer John Wholley, Denby, Derbyshire, brick- maker George Nottage, Kingsland, Middlesex, auctioneer Joseph Darlington, Sutton Mills,, near Middlewiih, miller George Mather, Leeke, Staffordshire, timber- merchant. Jones Jones, New Bond street, linen- draper insolvent— Joseph Humby, Old Alresford, carpenter HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, March 31— The Duke of Wellington rose to move for certain papers, which wouldtend to show the operation of the Act of the last Session of Parliament, Iclative to the introduction, for home consumption, of corn warehoused before the 1st of July 11127. Their Lordships w etc aware that, there existed a variety of opi- nions respecting tiie introduction of foreign corn, some persons holding that its importation should be regulated by a high duty, while'Others contended for its free intro- duction. The Opinion of those who contended for a pro- tection was founded Upon the great burden of taxation in tilts country, on the particular burdens on land, and the superior mode of tillage. The opinion of those who were in favour of a low duty went to establish a system under • which the poorer lands of this country which had been Jirought into cultivation by the application of labour and capital would be thrown entirely out of cultivation, and even the richer, lands would be affected. This country, • lie would maintain, had been brought into the state^ of cultuption in which it now was, by the protection which had been invariably afforded to agriculture by Parlia- . nient, . and which had induced gentlemen to lay out their capital upon the cultivation of waste lands. The effect of the proposition of those who were for a low duty would be to throw the poorer lands out of cultivation, and turn them into waste, to reduce the cultivation of the richer lands, thus to diminish the productive powers of the country, and finally to throw this country for support and subsistence on foreign countries. Besides these circum- stances, he begged their Lordship to consider the con- sequences which must result if the Powers from whose dominions those resources might be generally drawn were to lay a heavy tax on the exportation of corn or upon its transit. lie entreated their Lordships to consider what must be the consequences of such an act on the part of those Powers, in the adopting of which they might be fully justified. He would now beg their Lordships to look to Ireland, and see the effect of the want of encouragement of agri- culture as applied to that country—( Hear, hear)— a country from which we were now supplied with above two millions of quarters of grain annually— and of which two millions, during the past year, no less than four hundred thousand were of wheat. Let their Lordships consider the consequences of cutting oil' from that country the jtrcat source of its industry— and almost the only manu- facture, if he might use the word, of that already impo- verished land, lie wns sure that any gentleman ac- quainted with Ireland must be aware that there could be no sacrifice which would not be preferable to this. Such a system must have the effect of depriving us of that plenty which we had hitherto, by the blessing of Provi- dence, enjoyed. But it was not only to Ireland that ihe objections to such a system, as that of a small protecting duty, would apply. He had already stated that the gentlemen of this country — the landed proprietors of this country— had, by the employment of their capital, by their industry, and their labour, raised the agricultural state of the country to that high degree of importance in which it now stood. To them there could be nothing mote unjust than to de- prive tliein of that protecting duty due to them for the capital they had embarked, and the labour they had be stowed, to which they were naturally indebted for those rents which their tenants had paid, and were still enabled to pay. The merchant, the manufacturers, the poor, and the whole public, were interested in maintaining the independence of the landed proprietors— so was tile No- bility, so was the Gentry, and so was the Government irself— they weie entitled to the support of the Govern- ment, because of the assistance which the Government derived from them. He would say, then, that even if lie could make corn cheaper by destroying the protection which the agriculture of this country had enjoyed, he must, do it at the expense ; f Ireland— at the expense of England— at the expense, in short, of sacrificing the best interests of this kingdom, lie hoped, therefore, that such ii system would he banished from their minds altogether. He ( the Duke of Wellington). was aliouL. to lay before their Lordships the comparative scale of duties to be pro- posed by his Majesty's Government. That scale had been drawn up with reference Inth to the Imperial and to the Winchester measures, and it had also been placed in comparison with that of the Bill passed through the other House of Parliament during the last session. The pre- sent scale would be found somewhat different from the past— tiic duties proposed by which were somewhat less in proportion to tile respective prices. He was now to state that difference, according to the Winchester measure, b.' tween the present scale and that of the Bill of 1827. When corn was at litis, the difference was Is.; when it was 57s. the scale was the same; when 5ils. the difference was " 2s : when Tilts, it was lis.; when fiOs. it was 4s.; when Mis. it was As.; when H2s. it was ( is. ; when (> 3s. it was 7s. ; when t> 4s. it was Us.; when 05s. it was Its.; lvhen litis, it was also lis.; when Ii7s. it was 7s.; when ( ills, it was lis. and so on. Such was the difference be- tween tite two scales— the one now to be proposed by Government, and the one proposed by the Government of last year. The Noble Duke then laid upon the table the following comparative Scale of Duties proposed, and of those of the Bill of 1U27, in Imperial and Winchester Measures. WHEAT. Imperial Measure: Winchester Measure: Bill of Pill of Proposed 18- 27. Proposed 1827. .12 Jt Under 53... 34 ' l! 4 » SO & under 51 ... 34 40 S4... 33 II 31! 11.11 32... 33 31! M 33... 32 II 3/ 1 . J! 32 33... 32 311 55 .51!... 31 I! 34' I! 53 54... 31 34 51; 57... 30 li 32 8 54 55... 30 32 57 5K...:; i II 30 8 35 5li... 20 3D 5! l... Ml... 21: ( i 2! l 11 38 57— 28 211 ft'.) lid... 27 li 20 8 57 53... 27 20 00 01... 20 8 24 8 53 5H... 20 24 0 1 H2.. 25 II 22 II 3D 00... 23 22 02 03,.. 24 8 20 li 00 - 01... 24 20 03 04... 23 8 13 8 01 02... 23 13 04 05... 22 11 Hi li fi2 03... 22 10 o.' i <; ii...;; i i; 14 8 03 _ 04... 21 14 ( ill 07... 20 8 12 8104 (>.., 20 12 07 03... 18 8 10 ftfl'i 00... II! 10 Oil Oil... 10 8 8 8 ( Hi 07... 10 8 Oil 70... 13 8 li 8 ti7 01!... 13 0 70 71... 10 8 4 8 31! 09... 10 4 7! 72... 0 8 2 8 ill 70... 0 2 7 2 73... 2 II 1 ft 70 71... 2 1 73 74... I 0 I fl/ l 72... 1 1 With respect to oats and barley, it was proposed that they should remain in the state in which they were placed by the" law last passed. There remained now only ano- ther point to which lie wished to draw their Lordships' attention. In the discussion of the Bill of last year he had moved an amendment, the object of which was to prevent- frauds in the system of averages from being car- ried into execution by means of the warehousing system, ' i'lte Irish and Scotch corn it) the market had been in- cluded in the averages; anil returns from a great number of places, not before included, were added— The diffi- culty of fraud would be increased in proportion to the quantity on which the average was struck. He had thus stilted the plans which the Government meant to submit to their Lordships. They had been formed, lie conceived with due attention to the interests of all parties. They afforded, lie thought, full protection to the agriculturists, and gave ample security against any danger, in conse- « iv? nrc of improsperoits harvests at home, lie would; therefore, now. move that ( here belaid before the House, accounts of lite average prices of wheat front the 1st of July last, up to the present time; also, for returns of the quantity of foreign wheat introduced for home consump- tion", from the same period, and the rates of duty paid tipon tiie same. Lord Falmouth thought that by the proposed system, sufficient protection was by no means afforded to the agricultural interests of the country ; in his mind it would he better to wait another year or two, and. leave the corn laws as. they stood. Lord King opposed the proposed measure, and Vis- count Goderich spoke in support of it. The Game Laws Bill went through a Committee— Adj_ TUESDAY, April 1— The Penryn Disfranchisement Bill was read, a first time. The Earl of Malmesbury moved for certain returns of the amount of duties paid on foreign com imported into this country— Agreed to, Lord Holland moved the first reading of the Corpora- tion and Test Acts llepeal Bill, remarking, that on the first reading of a bill, it was not necessary to enter into a discussion of its merits; and the Noble Lord begged to suggest the expediency of not having the Bill read a se- cond time until after the Faster recess. A great number of petitions, praying for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, vfcre presented by the Marquis of Lansdowne and other noble Lords— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, March 31 Oil the motion of Mr. C. Crant, the House resolved itself into a Committee to take into consideration the subject of the Corn Laws. Mr. C. Grant— Towards- the close of the last Session of Parliament, it was proposed by his Majesty's Govern- ment, in a bill then introduced, to modify the Acts of 1815 and 1822, but the bill was resisted upon the ground that the House ought not to sanction a measure amount- ing to complete prohibition; and in consequent of tlmt resistance that bill was withdrawn. Nearer to the close of that Session, Mr. Canning declared it to be his inten- tion to introduce this year a Bill, founded on the same principle as that of the bill which had been thrown out, but with such modifications as were rendered necessary to ensure its adoption by Parliament. His principal ob- ject, as it was also his greatest difficulty— was to discover and adopt that principle best calculated to satisfy both parties. I call Upon the House to concur in that prin- ciple of Mr. Canning— I call upon eveiy. Hon. Gentle- man who supported that principle on former occasions— I call upon every friend of Mr. Canning, in this House, to consent to - and concur in those modifications, which, in tile same spirit, I am about to have the honour of sub- mitting to the House. We are about to take up that which was left by Mr. Canning— we. are about to open tiie volume at the pige which was doubled down bv Mr. Canning. I am about to propose, and I trust this House to adopt, Mr. Canning's modifications of the existing Gorn Laws, with such additions as the circumstances which have since arisen, demand. ( Hear, hear.) We find that the existing system of Corn Laws, founded on the Acts of 1815 and 1822, has failed, and failed too because of the various fluctuations to which it necessarily gave rise. We iintl the country agitated and harrassed from one end to the other at the present moment upon that very account. All the transfers of property— all tiie transactions between landlord and tenant— have been sub- jected to the most ruinous fluctuations, or wholly sus- pended. The country calls upon the House to terminate this state of miserable uncertainty. I trust that the House is now prepared to answer that call; and I trust still more, that its decision will be such as to reconcile these jarring interests, and set the question at rest for ever. I propose at once to repeal those two Acts of 1815 and 1822, which support tiie system of prohibition. Those laws, I contend, are calculated to cherish much error tind mischievous misapprehension on the subject, and have contributed to tiie creation of separate interests, and I offer in their stead a system founded on sound princi- ples. It is my intention to move, that the scale of last year's duties shall continue in the same course until the price shall have advanced to Ofis., and then the duty shall I be diminished by 2s. for every increase of Is. in price, until it reach about Oils.; and then ( and until the price shall reach 71s. per quarter) to diminish the duty by 3s. per quarter. These are the two scales; at the price of 57s. per quarter they agree ; but as they proceed by dif- ferent scales of reduction of duty, accoiding as the price advances, a considerable difference occurs, and in this way: i. d. At from 38s. to 39s. ( the Imperial Quarter) I propose a duty of 28 8 At from 39s to 60s /...._ 27 8 00s to 01s ... 20 8 01s to 02s 23 I! 02s to 03s 24 8 03s to 04s .". 23 8 04s to 03s 22 8 05s to Wis 21 8 Ofis to 07s 20 8 At from 07s to 08s tiie increased scale of reduc- tion will commence, namely, by 2s. so that the duty in that case will be 18 8 Prom filts to Oils 10 ' 8 Prom Oils to 70s ( now dropping 3s per quarter) 13 8 From ?> s to 71s ( a difference of 4s) Ill 8 7lsto72s 0 8 72s to 73s 2 8 73s to 74s............ 1 0 After which it is to cease altogether. So far with regard to duty on wheat. As to the other species of grain, iL is not my intention to propose any alteration with regard to the duties on barley and oats. If it shall be asked whether, in this scale, the price chosen has been for any reason peculiarly selected ? I must answer, as Mr. Canning answered a similar question last year— namely, that in a scale of fluctuating duties it is impossible to fix prices. No abstract reason pan be as- signed why one price should be fixed more than another. Various circumstances must influence the result— rtlie price of corn in foreign countries— the rate of exchange and of freight— the state of our own currency— the quan- tity and the quality of the sapply. It is quite impossible, therefore, by any rule of mathematical precision, to fix on any price in preference. My resolutions may, in that respect, be incomplete, but, such as they are, I recom- mend them to the House, as those which, if passed into a law, would be most likely to bring the question to a satisfactory termination. If passed into a laiv, I antici- pate, and I trust I shall not be disappointed, that it. will prove a highly beneficial measure for tiie country— that it will have the effect of removing a fluctuating and an injurious law, and of establishing a general, a permanent, and a sound svstem in its place. In offering this mea- sure to rhe agricultural and landed interests, I offer to them a resting place on a secure and firm basis— not one which, like a foundation of sand, might be swept from beneath their feet. Of this House I beg that the mea- sure may be considered as one of arbitration. It may be imagined that it falls short of the Bill of last year— but it is as near it as possible— as near to it as it could be rendered under the altered circumstances of the two pe- riods. If it shall be found deficient in anv of those Qua- lities which recomnrendetl the ' former measure to their adoption, I trust that the House will atribute it not to any inherent fault of the measure itself, but impute it to the littleness of the advocate by whom it is brought for- ward. ( Cheers.) The Right Hon. Gentleman then pro- posed his resolution in the following terms •— " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that any sort of corn, grain, meal, and flour, which may now by law be imported into tiie United Kingdom, shall be at all times admissible for home use upon payment of tiie duties following, if imported from a foreign country, whenever the average price of wheat, made up and published in manner required by law, shall be"—( Here the Chairman read the scale above quoted.) Mr. W. Whitmore spoke in opposition to the proposed measure, and Sir T. Gooch in its favour. Mr. Benett considereil the landed interest entitled to a protecting duty in consequence of the burden of taxation they had to bear. That the British agriculturists required protection would appear from papers on tile table, which shewed that 700,000 quarters of wheat had been imported since July of last year, and were in the warehouses, an- ticipating a favourable sale in consequence of a change of the law. To the proposed measure he was favourable through regard to tiie agricultural interest; but the class of agriculturists whose welfare he consulted, was the working labourers. If foreign wheat were allowed to be imported, at low prices, the result would be the depriving British labourers of a great portion of their subsistence, and the diffusion of general distress among that deserving class of subjects. Sir Thomas Lethbridge observed that the proposition was not quite satisfactory to him, although it was rather better than that of last year. Mr. Huskisson spoke at great length in support of the proposed scale of duties. Mr. A. Baring could not say that he much approved of the measure now proposed, or that he considered it preferable to the old law. Mr. Peel, in supporting the measure called the at- tention of the House to the state of Ireland. Let us not ( said he) forget, when we look for a supply for our de- ficiencies by tiie importation of foreign corn, to take care that it should not interfere with tiie supply we derive from Ireland. ( Cheers.) The more the agriculture of Ireland is extended, the greater will be the demand for British manufactures there. ( Hear, hear.)— I do not say that the importation of corn from Ireland should he encouraged to the exclusion of corn from abroad ; but that the relations of Ireland to this country should not be forgotten, nor the right which these relations give her to a preference over foreign countries to supply any deficiency in out own cultivation. Sir F. Butdett— Under present circumstances, I do not think it expedient to give any detailed opinion upon this question ; nor do I see how I can express what I en- tertain, without advancing a somewhat hold poposition. My belief is, that a free trade in com will be found to he most advantageous, not only to the landed- hut' to every other interest. I shall not now trouble tite House with any details, as I intend to bring tiie question specially before the House, and that before this Session is over. ( Cheers.) It appears to me a mistake to look at it as a mere question of corn ; it is more a question of currency. I am satisfied that the distress which has afflicted this country is facti- tious ; that, in the midst of real prosperity, of universal wealth, the agricultural, the manufacturing, the trading, and the shipping interests, have all been . equally distressed, but mistaken in the cause of that distress. There is not now time to go into tiie question ; but I say thatit cannot be considered, without the state of the currency be the main thing investigated. The agricultural interest is dis- tressed because farmers cannot find income sufficient to meet the demands upon them. The case is the same with tiie manufacturers and from this cause. The whole system of the country was framed when prices were at the highest point. The taxes were imposed, the greater part of tiie debt was contracted, at a period of high price. It was a mistake of the legislature, although no doubt done with good intent, to reduce the currency and thus lower prices. I am quite perpuaded that if this country is to be relieved, it must be by attending to the state of the cur- rency. The country cannot be permanently prosperous unless it be permanently placed in that situation in which it was before a factitious currency occasioned high prices. The Resolutions were then put, and carried. The Penryn Disfranchisement Bill was read a third time and passed. The Corporation and Test Acts Repeal Bill, was read a third time and passed— Adjourned. TUESDAY, April 1— Several petitions were pre- sented, praying for the repeal of the Corpoiation and Test Acts. Mr. Grattan presented a petition from the silk weavers of Dublin, praying that the House would make some permanent provision for the poor of Ireland. • Mr. Charles Pallmer presented a petition from the West- India Planters and Merchants of tiie City of Lon- don, praying for a reduction of the tax' upon their sugar. Lord Morpeth gave notice, that on the 13th of May, he should move an Address to. tile Throne, praying that his Majesty mav be graciously pleased to make some provision for the family of the late Mr. Canning. Sir R. Wilson moved for an account of the value of all exports'of British ajul Colonial produce, exported to to the States of South America during the last live years, distinguishing each; also the imports from the same places. * Sir Henry Parnell moved for a return of the amount of foreign manufactures imported into this country in 1827, and of" the exports and imports between the United Kingdom and other countries. Mr. Huskisson obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate Courts of Justice in New South Wales. The Pauper Lunatic Bill was read a third time and passed.— The Lunatics Regulation Bill was also read a third time and passed Adjourned. London, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. The Corn Question was brought forward in both Houses on Monday night— by the Duke of Wel- lington in the Lords, and by Mr. Charles Grant in the Commons. The further consideration of this important measure has been fixed for the 13th of April. Mr. Herries has submitted to the Duke of Wellington a plan for the simplification of the public accounts, which will also be productive of economy. Peculiar privileges are offered to English surgeons entering the Russian army or navy. After 12 years they are to be pensioned, and gratuities given to " those who die in the service. It was lately announced in letters from Lis- bon and Cadiz, that the British ship Anne and Amelia had been wrecked, on the coast of Spain,' but there is no truth in these accounts, as a letter has been received from Malta, dated 27th Feb. at which time she was unloading there. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25.— The military preparations are prosecuted with great diligence, and many thousand hands are employed, day and night, in the arsenal, in the equipmentof the men of war, destined for the Hellespont. The Captain Pacha will go in a few days to the Dardanelles, whither many troops have al- ready been sent, who are trained partly fbr- the land, and partly for the sea service, under the direction of Ame- rican and French officers. The Government directs its chief attention to the defence of tiie Dardanelles, and spares nothing to make this naturally strong point im- pregnable. Several attempts which three American en- gineers had made to close the Dardanelles by chains, had failed, but it is intended to place, at a Spot where the channel makes a bend, a kind of floating battery, to be fastened to four ships lying at anchor. The Castles are also strengthened by new ou, t works on the land side, and the coasts provided with new batteries to make a landing impossible. Tahir Pacha is to have the chief command in the Dardanelles, and that part of the Turkish fleet which escaped from the battle of Navarin, and has hi- therto cruised off Mitylene, has already arrived in the Dardanelles. Great armaments are also making on the land side. At a meeting of the Ministers, church- wardens, vestry, and inhabitants of tite parish of St. Thomas, Bristol, held last week, the Rev. Mr. Whish in tiie chair, a petition to Parliament was resolved on, praying that the claims of the Catholics for the attain- ment of political power, and for admission into the national councils, may not be granted. The late. Lord Chichester's Estates in Yorkshire. The freehold estate of the late Lord, situate in the North Riding of Yorkshire, near to Thirsk, and pro- ducing a rental of 1,0001. a year, was last week sold by Mr. George Robins lor fifty thousand pounds. This is the first investment of any importance that has been sold this season, and is corroborative of the assertion of late so often made, that the present high price of the funds must necessarily create a re- action in landed property. It may be remembered that this Estate was put up to public competition in October last, when only 42,0001. was offered for it: tiie result is, therefore, strong pre- sumptive proof that land is rising in . value. This vast domain exceeds 3,000 acres. The quality of the soil is, of course, indifferent from the low rental; but it must be remembered that the climate in this part of Yorkshire is very uncertain ; in October last many hun- dred acres of wheat and oats, were not fit to be cut, al- though at a distance of twelve miles only where the cli- mate is more mild, the haivest was well got in a month earlier; this will satisfactorily account for a low rental. Lord Faversham and Sir G. Wombwell, are understood to be the unsuccessful candidates, and tlieir estates are in the immediate vicinity of Lord Chichester's property. Mr. Harmer is said to be the purchaser. HOPS.— It appears by a Parliamentary docu- ment, that the total duty on Hops of the growth of the year 1327 was 244,953/. lli. 8\ d. The total number of acres of land cultivated for the growtli of hops in England and Wales is 49,435; of this the district of Rochester has 13,331; the district of Canterbury, 8024; the district of Sussex, 8733; the district of Hereford, 12,041. The quantity of British hops exported from Great Britain du- ring the year 1827 was 2224 cwt. Caution tf> Publicans, Oil Men, Grocers, re.— It is not generally known that the penalty is great for selling any article by the old measure ; as since January, 182"., the new measure ( Imperial) was, by Act of Par- liament, ordered to become into general use. The Liskeard and Looe Canal nowgotinto full work along the whole line, to the great advantage of the neighbourhood. RACES TO COME:— Newmarket, April 7— Bath Spring Meeting. April 10— Ncwmarket, April 21 — Newmarket, May 5— York, May 12— Hambledon Hunt. May 13— Epsom, May 20— Ascot Heath, June 3— Chel- tenham. June 17— Bath and Bristol, July 2— Newmar- ket, July 7— Wells, July 9— York, Aug. 5— Abingdon, Sept. 10— Doncaster, Sept. 13— Newmarket, Sept. 29, Oct. 13, and Oct. 27- Cheltenham Races are fixed for the 17th June, being a clear week after Ascot. The Great Glou- cestershire Stakes will close the 1st of April, the sub- scriptions to which are already very numerous. Wells Races are fixed for the 2d and 3d July, under the stewardship of Thomas Calley, Esq. There are already 19 subscribers to the Mendip Stakes ( handi- cap), of 20 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added; and six sub- scribers to the Cup. The greatest number of horses which ever started for the Doncaster St. Leger, was thirty. GREAT FIGHTS TO COME.— April 8, Brown and Sampson, 250/. a side, half way between Birming- ham and Bridgenorth— Same day and same ring, Pie- finch ar. d Young Gas, 100/. a side; and Dobell and Bailey, 100/, a side.— April 29, Ned Neal and Baldwin, 250/. a side May 27, Jem Ward and Carter, 50/. a side.— Jem Ward has Challenged Brown of Bridgenorth, for 250/. Instances are constantly occarring, which strongly exemplify how wrong and wicked it is to make light of that Being from whom we derive our existence, as the following circumstance will clearly shew :— Three men, who a few days since met together at a public- house in this city, joking over some ale, agreed to go and get measured for their coffins, which was accordingly done, and singular as it may appear, but awful to say, they have all three since paid the debt of nature, and now occupy their new and last habitations, having survived their joke but a few days.— Exeter paper. SAINFOIN.— March or April is the best time for sowing Sainfoin. The quantity of seed varies from three to five bushels an acre ; four is a fair average. The best mode of depositing the seed is by the drill, and it is the practice with many cultivators to drill in a contrary direction to the rows of barley ( the crop with which it is usually sown). The land should be as free from weeds and rubbish, particularly couch, as possible. It is com- monly sown after a turnip crop. The most profitable mode of applying it is to make it into hay, the quality of which is much relished by sheep and cattle. The use of salt for horses is becoming general in some parts of the South of France. It is given for riding horses to the extent of 3 oz. per day, and for horses used for agricultural purposes, to the extent of 0 oz.; with this condiment mixed with their corn, they become fat and are kept healthy. MANGEL WURZEL.— A farmer near Lewis- ham, has, in the last three years, made more of his man- gel wurzel than of any other crop on his farm, having in the autumn of 1823 sold his crop, as it stood on the ground, for forty pounds per acre ; the following year lie sold it for thirty- three pounds; and the last autumn he got twentv- eight pounds. The hitter price was in conse- quence of the seed not coming up in one part of the field where the land would not work well. How to turn Bran into Bread.— Boil twenty- five pounds of bran in 22 gallons of water, which will produce, when strained, 13$ gallons; use this to make the dough, mixing it up into a sack of flour of 8 bushels ( or 2501b.) with the usual quantity of yeast and salt: the bread so made from a sack of flour will weigh 251b. more than that made in the common way, and will be full as white and more moist. BEES.— It is a custom in the northern parts of Europe to make cavities in forest trees, with the view of inviting bees to settle and propagate. Many of the large proprietors own thousands of trees having bee- hives in tlieir trunks. Where timber is of little value, the de- struction of a good timber- tree is of little consideration ; the honey and wax obtained being of greater value and more easily brought to market than timber. The relative value of timber in England, and in the great forests of the north, is so different as to preclude the same system being adopted in this country in the rearing of bees. In pulling down an old house a few clays since, in Angel- street, Devizes, nearly a hundred silver coins, of the reigns of Mary, Elizabeth, James, and Charles the 1st, were discovered in a pot, about a foot under the hearth- stone. It is not at all improbable, that they were hid there during the civil wars of the Com- monwealth. Admiral Bazeley, in a fit of temporary insa- nity, cut his throat last week at Maidstone. A man has- died in St. Bartholomew's Hos- pital from Hydrophobia occasioned by the bite of a cat. He was bitten ( in the hand and in the leg) nearly ten weeks before the dreadful symptoms appeared, and was advised to have the bitten parts cut out, but refused to submit to the operation. CORN- EXCHANGE, April2.— Next market day being a, close holiday ( Good Friday), we had more buyers this morning, when fine samples of Wheat fitllv maintained our last quotation. Malting and Grinding Barley maintained their respective prices, and nearly tiie whole that was on the stands was cleared away. Oats remain dull sale, but not lower than on Monday. In Beans and Peas there was nothing done. WILTSHIRE. NOTfCE is hereby giver.,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the County of WILTS, will be holden at NEW SARUM, in and for the said county, on Tuesday the fifteenth day of April next, at e. even o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the resolution entered into at a former Sessions, for the special purpose of administer- ing the necessary oaths to persons desirous of qualifying for offices, for examining and auditing all Bills and De- mands on the County, and of attending to all Business relative to tiie Militia, the Gaol, Home of Correction, and Bridewells, and such other Business as may occur relative to the civil concerns of the county; and no Bills will be allowed unless delivered in at the sitting of tiie Court on that day ; nor will any Bill for Repairs or Alterations in the Prisons, County Bridges, or other public works be allowed, unless previously referred to the examination and approval of the County Surveyor. The Court will open on Wednesday morning, precisely at ten o'clock, and will begin with hearing motions of Counsel in appeals, for further punishment of vagrants, & c. The Court will then proceed to try PRISONERS, next TRAVERSES, and lastly APPEALS. All Appeals ( except those entered for the purpose of adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, previous to the opening of the Court, on Wednes- day, and in failure thereof the adverse party shall have a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur. All Recognizances, Informations, and Records of Con- victions, must be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, by the respective Justices' Clerks, before or at the open- ing of the Court on Tuesday. And all persons having Bills of Indictment to prefer, are requested to attend on that day, and give instructions for the same at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, otherwise their expences will not be allowed. The Bailiffs and Constables summoned to attend, will be required to attend with proper wands, during the whole of the Sessions, to assist in keeping peace ahd good order, and to do and perform all such matters and things as appertain to tlieir respective offices. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. WILTON, March 28, 1828. [ HIT- CITY OF NEW SARUM. ATOXICH is hereby given,— That the GENERAL SESSIONS of the PEACE for the City of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, will be holden at the Council House of the said City, on Mon- day the fourteenth day of April next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon. Tiie business of the Sessions will begin with hearing Appeals; the Court will then proceed to the Trial of Traverses, and lastly Prisoners. In order to prevent unnecessary delay, all Appeals ( except those to be entered for the purpose of Adjourn- ment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace be- fore the sitting of tiie Court, or in failure thereof tiie ad- verse party will have a light to enter a Ne Recipiatur ; and all Persons having Dills of Indictment to prefer, are requested to attend and give Instructions for the same at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, on Saturday the twelfth day of April. [ 1111 Dated this 24 th day of March, 1828. GEO. SUTTON, Clerk of the Peace. DORSETSHIRE. jVJOTECE is hereby aiven,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the County of DORSET will be held at tiie County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Tuesday the fifteenth day of April next, at half- past eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, when all persons desirous of qua- lifying for Offices, and all Constables who shall have re- ceived notice from the Sheriff, are required to attend to take the necessary oaths; after which tiie Court will ad- journ to the Grand Jury Room, to meet again at TWO O'CLOCK, for the purpose of receiving the several Re- ports of Committees of Justices on special matters re- ferred to them, and of examining into the Civil Concerns of the County, and making orders thereupon. The Court will resume its sitting in the Nisi Prius Court precisely at Ten o'clock on the following morning ( Wednesday), when the several Jurors, who shall have been summoned by the Sheriff to attend, are required to give their attendance accordingly. The Court will then proceed with hearing Appeals, next with trying persons indicted for Misdemeanors, and, lastly, with trying Prisoners. All Appeals ( except those for adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace on Tuesday, the first day of the Session, by eight o'clock at night; on failure thereof the adverse party will be entitled to enter a Ne Recipiatur. The several Clerks to the Justices acting within the seve- ral Divisions of the said County, are required to deliver at tiie office of the Clerk of the Peace, at the King's Arms Inn, in DORCHESTER, in the forenoon of Tues- day, the iirst day of the Session, all Examinations, In- formations, Bailments, and Recognizances, pursuant to tiie Statute 7 Geo. 4. cap. 04; and it is particularly re- quested, that all persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer at the said Session, will bo in at- tendance, and give instructions forthe same, on Tuesday the lirst day of the Session, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester aforesaid. Notice is also hereby given, that the Finance Com- mittee, and the Bridge and Building Committee, will meet on the same day, Tuesday April the fifteenth, at TEN o'clock; and that all Bills relative to Bridges or Roads upon and over the same, and also all other De- mands on tiie County, be sent to the Clerk of the Peace, at his office in Sherborne, not later than the Monday week previous to the Quarter Session, in order to their being referred to the said Committees. THOMAS FOOKS, Clerk of the Peace. 26// J March, 1828. 11113 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at Kempshot Toll Gate, on the Turnpike Road trom Basingstoke through Stockbridge, in tiie county of Southampton, to a place called Lob- comb Corner, in the county of Wilts, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in Stockbridge, on Thursday the 24th day of April next, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, in the manner directed bv the Act passed in tiie third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turn- pike Roads, which Tolls will be put up at the sum of 450/. for one year, or for such term as the Trustees pre- sent shall direct, being the sum they were let for the year ending the 20th ( lav of May next. Whoever hap- pens to be tiie best Bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of tiie money monthly. At the same time the Trustees present will audit the annual accounts. W. H. ATTWOOD, Clerk to the said Trustees. STOCKBRIDGE, March 26, 1828. 11129 BREWTON TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Meet- ing of the Trustees will be held at the Duke of Wellington Inn, in Brewton, on Monday the 28th day of April next, at the hour of eleven in tite forenoon, when the TOLLS payable at the several GATES known by the names of Hedgestocks Gate, Batcombe Gate, Hart- gill Gate, Nunney Gate, Burrowfield Gate, Wanstrow Gate, Nunney Catch Gate, Marston Gate, Leighton Gate, Yarnfield Gate, Sutton Veny Gate, Lusty Gate, Creech- hill Gate, Redlynch Gate, Westend Gate, and Horningsham Gate, with the Side Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder ( subject to such con- ditions as will be then produced), for the term of one year from tiie 1st day of June next, and in manner directed by the Act passed in tiie third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regu- lating Turnpike Roads :" which Tolls produced last year the sum of £ 1820, above the Expences of collecting them, and will be put up either together or separately. And Notice is also hereby given, that such of the said Tolls as shall not be let on the day above mentioned, will be again offeied to be LET by AUCTION, on the 26th day of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Duke of Wellington Inn aforesaid. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must imme- diately pay down one month in advance ( if required), of the lent at which such Tolls may be taken, and give security witli sufficient sureties, for the payment of the rest of the money monthly. STEPHEN PENNY, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated 17th March, 1828. 11103 Prime Flock of South- Down SHEEP, rs^ O be SOLD by AUCTION, by J- Messrs. HARDING and SON, on Monday the 7th of April, 1828, and following days, on th< j premises, at Maiden Bradley, in the county of Wilts,— The remain- ing Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, and the whole of the neat and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of the Executors of the late Mr. Stiles Jeffereys, quitting the farm : comprising 300 South- down couples, of the age of 2, 4, and ( i teeth ; 120 chilver tags, and 30 dry sheep ; 3 very superior young cart horses, one good young nag horse; 1 six- inch wheel waggon lately new, 4 narrow- wheel waggons, two of which have iron axle- trees; 4 six- inch wheel carts; gig and harness; field roller, two pair of drags, 2 ditto of harrows, 4 ploughs, hay- making machine, seed machine, bean mill, quantity of hurdles and sheep cribs, la boarded cow cribs, several water troughs, chaff box and knife, 20 cow chains with rings ; 11 rick stands, with caps, stocks, Hnd timber; several pig troughs anil sheep ditto, house dog and box, corn bin, 8 sets of plough harness, hen and turkey coops, & c. The above Sheep Stock will be warranted perfectly sound ; and the Auctioneers particularly request an early attendance. The sale will commence each day precisely at eleven o'clock. Catalogues may. be had five days before the sale at Hilliar's printing- off. ee, and at the Arms and Angel Inns, Warminster; at the Auctioneers', and the George Inn, Frome; Somerset Anns, Maiden Bradley; and at the Place of Sale; at 3d. each; the money to be returned to purchasers. ( 1078 Any person having any demands on the Estate of the late Mr. Stiles Jeffereys, are requested to forward their ' account to the Executors, and any person indebted to the es'. ate are desired to settle the same ivithout delay. To be continued Mtmlhltf, price 2j. 6d. nmili GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, fi- No. XIII. will be published on the 1st of April; and continue, for the future, to be published on the 1st of every Month. Vols. 1, 2, and 3, may be had complete in boards, price 21. 2s. tirf. The First Number of LOUDON'S MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, will be published May 1 next, price 2s. Od. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. [ 1220 PELICAN LIFE- INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. THE COMPANY continue to effect INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable Rates, without Entrance- Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk in decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or to or from the opposite line of Coast between the Texel and Havre- de- Grace included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES undei a special Act of Parliament. Agents are appointed in all the Cities and Principal Towns in the United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS: Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Devizes, Wm. Cook. Bristol, James Wood. Portsmouth, J. C. Mottley. Taunton, C. Drake. Lymington, J. West. Bath, H. Mant. Ringwood, Jas. Lindsay. Martock, Henry Foster. Bridport, J Williams. Warminster, J. L. Vardy. Beaminster. Wm. Clift. Newbury, B. Woodroffe. Weymouth, T. Richardson. Andover, H. B. Coles. Piddletown, S. Boswell. Marlborough, W. F. Hilli. Poole, John Moore. [ 133 GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, LIVES, AND ANNUITIES. PALL- MALL AND CORNHILL. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STER- LING, the whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Proprietors Security against further Calls, and to tfee Assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive Losses. '(' his Company have REDUCED the PREMIUMS on the three ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance, so that all Policies of those Classes usually charged at— 2s. are reduced to li. 0</, per cent, per annum. 3j 2.9. Or/. os 4s. lad. * The Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance may be had on application to the Agents of the Company. Life Insurances may be effected at either of the Com- pany's Offices, any day between the hours of one and three. Officers in the Army or Navy are not charged with any additional premium, unless called into actual service. Nor do the company require entrance money, or admission fees from persons effectinir Life Insurances. The usual license for passing and repassing, during Peace, to and from the Continent in King's Ships, Steam or Decked Vessels, being Packets appropriated to tiie con- veyance of Passengers, is allowed, without charge or notice. ( By order of the Board,) JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. LONDON, March 20, 1828. [ 907 Fire Insurances, due at Lady- day, must be paid on or before the ! lth day of April, when the fifteen days allowed for the renewal thereof will expire. AGENTS •.— Wiltshire.— Salisbury, Mr. Henry Mack- lin ; Devizes, R. Strange, Esq.; Warminster, Mr. Jas. Boor; Chippenham, Mr. William Williams; Malmes- bury, Mr. B. C. Thomas. Hampshire.— Portsmouth, Mr. Henry G. Way; Southampton, Mr. Benjamin Pepper; Andover, Mr. Charles Dale; Winchester, Mr. Charles Charles; Ly- mington, Mr. Richard Galpine; Fareham, Mr. James Stubington; Newport, Mr. Francis Pittis; Christchurch, Mr. Joseph Hannaford. Dorsetshire— Poole, Mr. Thomas Woodcocke ; Wim- borne, Mr. Henry Rowden ; Sherborne, Mr. Thomas Fooks; Shaftesbury, William Storey, Esq.; Dorchester, Mr. John Hayne ; Bridport, Mr. John Brown; Wey- mouth, Mr. John Commins ; Blandford, Mr. Thomas Oakley; Sturminster, Mr. Joseph Fricker. WESTBURY, WILTS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS. TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, l. y Mr. T. H. GIBBS, at the White Lion Inn, Westbury, on Tuesday the 22d day. of April next, between the hours of 3 and 7 in the evening, by tite direction of the Trus- tees of tiie late Mr. Simon Hiscocks, subject to such conditions as will be then and there prothiccd,— 1The undermentioned FREEHOLD LANDS: Lot 1. All that Piece of Arable Land, in Westbury field, near a place called Beres Mere, adjoining the public road, leading from Westbury towards the Hill, containing by admeasurement 2( 1 Acres ( more or less,) now in the occupation of Mr. William Atkins. 2. All that other Piece of Arable Land adjoining Lot 1, containing by admeasurement 111 A. 2 It. 0 P. ( more or less) now also in the occupation of the said William Atkins. 3. All that Close of Arable Land, adjoining Coomb Tyning, containing by admeasurement 3A. 211. 341'. ( mor^ or less), now also in the occupation of the said William Atkins. 4. All that Piece or Parcel of Arable Land, on the hill adjoining the Drove, containing by admeasurement 3A. 2R. 2! tP. ( more or less), now also in the occupation of the said William Atkins. 5. All that Piece of Arabic Land, adjoining the turn- pike road leading from Westbury to Bratton, containing by admeasurement 4A. OR. IIP. ( more or less), now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Hiscocks. 6. All that Piece of Arable Land, adjoining Lot 5, containing by admeasurement IIA. 1R. 301'. ( more or less), now also in the occupation of the said Joseph Hiscocks. 7- AH that Close of Arable Land, called Calves Leaze, containing by admeasurement 16A. 311. 10P. ( more or less), situate near tiie town of Westbury, now also in the occupation of Joseph Hiscocks. 8. All that Close of Meadow or Pasture Ground, ad- joining Lot 7, called the Tyning, containing by ad- measurement 3 A. 1 R. 3 P. ( more or less), now also in the occupation of tiie said Joseph Hiscocks. S. All that Orchard and Garden, situate at a place called Bullbridge, in the parish of Westbury, containing by admeasurement 2 A. 2 R. 5 P. ( more or less) now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Clifford. 10. All that Piece of Ground near Lot!!, called the Willow Bed, cantaining by admeasurement 2 It. 35 P. ( more or less), now in the occupation of the said Robert Clifford. 11. All that Close of Arable Land, on Bradley Com- mon, containing by admeasurement 1 A. 1 11. 10 P. ( more or less), now in the occupation of said Joseph Hiscocks. For a view, apply to the respective Tenants ; and for further particulars, at the Office of Mr. H. Pinniger, solicitor, Westbury, Wilts.— March 22, 1828. [ 11211 HANTS. [ 1122 Prime OAK, ELM, and ASH TIMBER. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, at the Mason's Arms Inn, Swath- ling, on^ Thursday the lOtii of April 1828, at twelve o'clock for one precisely,— A large quantity of OAK and ASH TIMBER, part felled and part standing, in the parishes of Arreton and Binstead, in the Isle of Wight, and p: irt in the parish of North Stoneham, near South- ampton, in the following Lots, viz. Oak Timber standing in Hutt Wood, North Stoneham. Lot 1— 80 Trees, with lop, top, and bark, marked A, numbered 1 to 80. 2— 38 ditto marked B numbered 87 to 124 3— 53 ditto ditto C 125 to 177 4— 77 ditto ditto D 178 to 254 5—/!) ditto ditto E 255 to333 0— 51 ditto ditto F 334 to 384 7— 52 ditto ditto G 334 to 430 8— 52 ditto, felled ditto C in Ford Coppice and Wallis's Field.. !)— 38 ditto ditto D. Oak Timber, felled, in Hutt Wood. 10— 01 Trees marked A numbered 1 to 04 I I 45 ditto— B 05 to 1011 12— 74 ditto C 110 to 183 13— 73 ditto D 184 to 256 14 44 ditto E 257 to 3011 15— 40 ditto F 301 to 340 10— 43 ditto G 341 to 3113 17— 40 ditto II 384 to 42!) 18 41 ditto I 43( 1 to 470 III 41 ditto K 471 to 511 20.- 3!) ditto L 512 to 550 2 1 3 ditto, felled, in Stoneham Lawn Park. 22 15 Elm ditto, felled, in Timber Yard and Park at Stoneham. In Combley Wood, Isle of Wight. 23— 54 Oak Trees, standing marked No. 1 24 55 ditto 2 25— 30 Oak Trees, felled marked No. 1 20 52 ditto ditto 2 27 50 ditto ditto 3 28 50 ditto ditto 4 29 5( 1 ditto ditto 5 30 51 ditto ditto 0 3 1 50 ditto ditto 7 33 50 ditto ditto 8 33 51 ditto ditto 9 34— 43 ditto ditto 10 33 20 ditto ditto 11 36— 52 ditto ditto 12 37— 51 ditto ditto 13 31!— 50 ditto ditto 14 39— ditto ditto.......... 15 In Firestone Coppice. 40— 50 Oak Trees, felled marked 1 41 .42 ditto... r._ ditto 2 42— 30 ditto... ditto 3 43,— About 150 Trees, standing. In Quarr Wood. 44 50 Oak Trees, felled marked 1 45 50 ditto ditto 2 46 50 ditto ditto 3 In Saltmoor Coppice. 47— 6 Ash Trees marked 1 48 O ditto 2 49.- 5 ditto 3 The whole may be viewed ten days before the sal?. Printed particulars may be had at. the Bugle, New- port ; George Inn, Winchester ; at the Masons' Arms Inn, Swathling; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. To GOUTY & RHEUMA TIC SUFFERERS. REYNOLDS'S S" PKCIF 1C is now con- fidentlv recommended as a Medicine which expe- rience has fully proved to be a perfectly safe and effectual Remedy for these distressing Complaint*. During nine years this Specific has been resorted to by numerous gouty and rheumatic subjects with the greatest success ; a single dose often relieving the most severe pain, and a second or third dose completely removing all symptoms of the attack, without the least violence to the constitution, its operation being perfectly mild and gentle in every instance, when taken according to the instruc- tions. And 110 stronger proof can be adduced of the virtues of this Composition, titan the fact of persons who have used it so long a period now enjoying a state of ease and health unknown to them for some years pa t, Slay be obtained in bottles, 4. s. iill. each, with ample instructions, of the proprietor, Mr. Thos. Reynolds, En- field, Middlesex; and by his appointment, of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Smith, Devizes; Pring, Warminster ; Adams, Shaftesbury ; Simmonds, Bland- ford; Frampton, Dorchester; and Fletcher, Southamp- ton.-— Purchasers should enquire for Reynolds's Gout Specific. [ It 138 rpHH Great Restorative to Health is A- MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, sold in Bottles at 2s. ( id. and 4s. lid. each, duty included ; en- graved on tiie Stamp," Thos. Mann, Horsham,, Sussex," to counterfeit which is felony. As COUGHS and COLDS are so prevalent in this kingdom, no family should be a moment without this Medicine, to the virtue of which the most honourable testimony has been borne, being re- commended by Physicians, and patronised by ladies and gentlemen of the first distinction ; it may be taken by the infant in the first week, to the aged in any state; it strengthens tte Coat of Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animates the whole frame. Sold wholesale and retail bv the Proprietor, Horsham, Sussex, and by the principal Vendors of Med'- cire in the United Kingdom— A fresh supply is received by Messrs. Brodie 911a Dowding, Salisbury. | M09 HEALTH and LONG LIFE. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES, faithfully prepared from the genuine Prescriptions of tho lute cele- brated Physician, Dr. BUCHAN. The value of Dr. Buchan's work, entitled " Domestic Medi- cine," • is. well known to every respectable individual and family, and is justly appreciated as the oracle of medical treatment in all maladies that come under domestic cure. A work HO de- servedly pri/. ed must he much enhanced in value, when every person has the convenience and satisfaction or getting its lead- ing prescriptions ready prepared for family use. The present forms of these most excellent Medicines are faith- fully made up under the eye of an eminent Physician, his pupil and frieud, expressly for the proprietor, and will he uil found most successfully to answer the original intention for which Dr. Buchan administered them, aud to claim in the highest degree the public confidence ; being as it were a key to his work, and confirming the truth of his precepts The object of introducing such valuable Medicines to public notice, is to aid the cause of humanity, by affording prompt and scientific relief to the sick and invalid, and to pprpruute to society the great utility of the wo » k of so uninent a physician, and comparatively at a very trifling expense. 1. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Antibilious or Liver Pill, f « » r jaun- dice, liver complaints, darkness, or uuheaithy complexion nected with biliary obstruction. V " Few tilings" ( Dr. Buchan observes, page 113*) " conduce more to health than keeping the body regular; and I hat rhietly by preventing an accumulation of bile, the active c. iuso of ali mentary disease." The Antibilious Pill, by its combination, is particularly formed for this leading objeet, of eliminating the biliary system, and discharging the coll - ib'd secretion ' from the intestinal canal or bowels, which pieveut its regurgitating into the stomach, where it never fails to produce loss « . f nppe tite, nausea, sickness, and a train of disagreeable symptoms, accompanied with head- ache, heat of palms, slow fever, and restless nights. This Medicine may be taken without any restraint of diet or confinement, and will keep for any length of time, in any coun- try ; and for those who have been habituated to a wa ' m climate, or who have suffered from the effects of iutempeiaoce, it will form a very useful travelling attendant, 2. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Stomachic Pill, for indigestion, waut of appetite, and general weakness of tite functions of the stomach and bowels 3. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Cough Pill, for colds, hoarseness, pulmonary affections, asthma, hooping cough, una every state of disordered respiration. 4. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Diuretic Pill, for crave!, obstruc- tions in the kidneys, and those disorders of the urinary organs, which are often accompanied with lumbago, hip- gout. xc. 5. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Restorative Bill, in dehtlity and nervous relaxation, low spirits, fainting, patsy, convulsions, & c. 0. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Female Fill, for o siructious, and other irregularities of the health of the female sex. Ail the above valuable Medicines are sold in Boxe> at Is. I j| d. 2s. 9d. and lis. each, with directions lor use enclosed in each box. V T<> prevent counterfeits, obse. ve that the pioprietor's name ( T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster- row, London,) is engraved m the stamps,— none else are genuine. The new edition of Dr. Buchan's ' Domestic Medicine,' cor- rected and enlarged by W. Nisbet, M. D ( pupil of the late Dr. Buchan,) and illustrated with coloured plates and other appro- priate engravings, including the most remarkable instances of longevity, is publishad by T. Kelly, the proprietor, 17, Pater- noster- row, London, price 17s. in boards ; of whom mav He had the above medicines, wholesale and retail; sold i « f » o by Brodie aud Dowding, Salisbury ; Jacob and Johnson, Winchester ; Harrison, Portsmouth; and all the respectable medicine ven- ders and booksellers in the British empire. V> 126 SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of tiie Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are, in a considerable degree, a preventive of various other diseases. Their composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial preparation whatever, and therefore when taker, do not rjquire the least confinement or alteraii m of diet, ( moderate exercise promotes tlieir good effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humors, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are orodr. c; d; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little; by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit a trulv valuable treasure Also, SNOOK's PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Caughs and Colds ( if not soon re- moved) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, lor the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are witli eonffdence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific a single box will be a sufficient trial to prove their gosd eltecu. liach of the above Pills are prepared ami sold, whole sale and retail, by J. Snook, chymist and druggist, Bridg- water, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen- pence halfpenny each, duty included, or a family box containing chree small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence, being a saving of 7W. to the purchaser The Stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, lias the Pro- prietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury; Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co. 10, How Church- yard ; New- bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church- yard ; Mr. E. Ed- wards, 06, St. Paul's Church- yard; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, London; ar. d retail by the principal Meli- cine Venders in the Kingdom. [ fi€ 32 FOGS AND DAMP AIR. ~~ BARCLAY's ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an eTectual pre- servative from the ill effects of the Fogs an I Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are MI prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, ar. d to relieve those who suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Fleet Market, London; and sold, by their appointment, by Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salis- bury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Simmonds. Shipp, and S. Groves, Blandford; Major, Andover; Jackson, Romsey; Ran- dall and Son, Southampton ; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge; and all respectable stationers, druggists, and medicine venders, in Boxes, at 2s. Urf. and Is. lid. each, duty included. Observe^- None can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay and Sons" are on the stamp affixed to each box. Where alio; may be hud, BARCLAY'S OINTMENT for the ITCH. PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. Tooth Tincture. Corn Salve. 18334 Sanative Salve. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. GOSS'S WORKS. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates totnan."— MARTIAL. Just published, price in boards, Seventeenth Edition, 1. THE ÆGIS OF LIFE; a Non- Me- dical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stric- ture, Seminal Weakness, ike., are fully developed. Part II. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part III. is a Series of Cases illustrative'of the pre. ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quiscognoverituti."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at- tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte- resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah! where the charming bloom ?" The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co., 20, Paternoster- row, Loudon; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter; and by all Booksellers. ( Price 5s.) Messrs GOSS and CO. are to he consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any part of the world. GOSS and CO., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- treet, Fleet- street, London. 1205 AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, March 31. ALetter received by one of the first banking- houses at Munich states that news had been received in that city of the departure of the Em- peror Nicholas for the army of Bessarabia. The remain- der of the Imperial Guard, which was still at St. Peters- burg, was also to take the same direction. The account from Munich adds that the Empress accompanies the Emperor, and that she is to fix her residence provisionally at Odessa. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, April 2.— Lord Kenyon presented ri petition from the Mayor, Corporation, and Town Coun- cil of the city of Exeter, against the unqualified repeal of ( lie Test and Corporation Acts. The Appropriation of Aids Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord Teynham moved, " That a message be sent to the Commons, requesting an Abstract of the Returns made to the Commons relative to the quantity of Money levied for the Poor in 11122."— Ordered. The Earl of Lauderdale moved for some Returns with a view of getting at the correct Average of Grain in the market. Lord Malmesbury moved an humble Address to his Majesty, praying that be would be pleased to order a copy of the instructions given to Mr. Jacob, previous to that gentleman's departure from England in the year 1827, with a view to inquire into the prices of foreign grain, for the purpose of procuring all the information connected with the Corn Laws as existing in this country. His Lordship presented a petition from the Independent Congregation of Christ Church Chapel, Southampton, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Lord Calthorpe presented a petition from a respectable body of the Physicians and Surgeons of the town of Bir- mingham, expressing their extreme concern at the diffi culties which the existing laws threw in their way of pro- curing subjects for anatomy, and praying that the Go- vernment would devise some means for the speedy re- moval of the serious inconveniences under which they laboured in this respect. He could not avoid expressing his full concurrence in the prayer of the petition. The Marquis of Lansdowne said, as the House was going to adjourn for the Easter recess, he would now call their Lordships' attention to a subject of the deepest im- portance, which had on frequent occasions engaged the serious consideration of both Houses of Parliament, and would, doubtless, be again discussed before their Lord- ships during the present Session. The subject to which he alluded was that of a petition he then held in his hand, and which proceeded from a considerable number of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Ireland, praying that tile Hon. House would fix the earliest opportunity for taking into consideration the laws affect- ing them, and that the Government would adopt mea- sures for the speedy removal of their grievances— His Lordship proceeded to state that he was not now pre- pared to fix a day on which he should bring the subject for discussion before the House; he would, however, take care that suflicient previous notice should be given. He declared himself an enemy to the Catholic Association as it now existed, and he wished to secure the only means that could put a final stop to its operations, which was, that of granting Catholic Emancipation. There were, however, motives of a weightier nature, and they were the sense which he entertained of the justice, the neces- sity of conceding to them those rights to which as British subjects they were entitled. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. The noble Marquis then presented similar petitions from the Roman Catholics of Roscommon and Tip- perary. Lord Holland rose to present a petition coming from the same source, and similar to that which his noble friend the Marquis of Lansdowne had just submitted to their Lordships, but embracing only a branch of the grievances under which the Catholics of Ireland laboured. What the petitioners complained of was the use of the epithets idolatrous and superstitious, in reference to the doctrine of transubstantiation. All who were opposed to the claims of tiie Roman Catholics, distinctly disclaimed any intention to interfere with the religious or speculative opinions of any part of his Majesty's subjects. _ Where, then, was the necessity for denouncing those opinions as idolatrous and superstitious? He ( Lord Holland) be- lieved that the petitioners wished him to found a motion on their petition, but he thought that the discussion on the general question would be sufficient. He should, therefore, allow the petition to rest on its own merits with their Lordships. The petition was then read. Lord Holland presented petitions from the Roman Catholics of the King's County, and from a parish in Ireland, in favour of the Catholic Claims.— Adjourned. » THURSDAY, April 3.— A message from the Com- mons communicated the Iteports of the Committee of that house on the Pauper Lunatics and Poors' Rates. The Royal Assent was given by commission to several bills; the Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Earl Shaftesbury, and Lord Ellenborough. Lord Holland presented a petition from Staffordshire, praying the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. His Lordship presented a similar petition from Glouces- ter, and then gave notice that, on the 17th of March, he would move the second reading of the bill foi repealing tile Test and Corporation Acts. Lord Eldon presented a petition from Leicester, against the repeal of these Acts. On the motion of Lord Shaftesbury, the house ad- journed to Tuesday, the 15th of April. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, Apri1 2— Several petition! were pre- sented, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corpora- tion Acts. Mr. G. Dawson obtained leave to bring in a Bill to authorise Barristers to act as Solicitors in suits on account of the Revenue, in any Courts of Great Britain and Ire- land, without tiny previous obligation of being admitted as Solicitors in such Courts. The object of the Bill was to lessen the expence of recovering penalties due for breaches of the Revenue Laws. The House having resolved itself into a Committee upon the Acts regulating the Stamps upon Cards and Dice, Mr. G. Dawson rose to submit certain resolutions to the Committee, for the repeal of the duty on cards and dice, staling that he was induced to take that course by his conviction that the duties on these articles were too severe, and that they gave rise to much fraud in tile ma- nufacture and sale of the articles in question, llis object would be to reptial the existing Acts, with a view to a re- duction of the duties. His motives were a desire to take away the existing temptations to fraud, to simplify the duties, and to prevent, by the proposed reduction, the surreptitious importation of foreign cards, and the sale of home- made second- hand cards in tile shops. The pre- sent Acts oil the subject were found insufficient to protect the public revenue or the public morals ; and the result of the present duties was a fraudulent evasion of the law. These frauds lessened the revenue, injured the fair manu- facturer of cards, and corrupted the morals of the people. To prevent these injurious effects, he considered the best plan was to remove the temptations to fraud, by reducing the duty on cards. After sonic discussion the resolutions were then read. First, that a license of five shillings should be paid by every person makiitg cards Secondly, that there should be a duty of one shilling paid on every pack— and a duty of twenty shillings on every set of dice. Mr. Bankes moved an Address to his Majesty for a copy of the Convention entered into with Portugal, rela- tive to tlie payment by Portugal of part of the British troops while temaining ill that country. Also, for a return of every spni which may have been paid, or is now due to Great Britain, under such Convention.— Ordered. Mr. George Dawson brought in a Bill to provide for the better administration of justice in New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land. Read a first time— to be read a second time on the 18th April. Mr. Dawson laid upon the table accounts of the aggre- gate average of the prices of wheat Adjourned. THURSDAY, April 3— The Right Hon. Stratford Canning took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Old Sarum. Mr. Peel brought up papers connected with the fees of the Jerks of the peace in various places; and in an- swer to a question from some member, he said that it was the wish of the magistrates of all parts of the country to have the fees of tlie clerks of the peace fixed and equalised. He had not been ablo, however, to proceed in the mea- sure as he could wish. Sir A. Grant brought up a copy of the report of the se- lect committee of the House of Lords on the Game Laws. Sir J. Graharn said he wished to ask the President of the Board of Trade a question respecting the duties on corn. The Right Hon. Gentleman was clear on other points, but lie was not so on the subject to which lie al- luded. He wished lo know what method of taking the averages Government meant to pursue. Did they mean to bting in a bill to have a new system of taking tlie averages, Or to pursue the old method ? The Honourable Baronet concluded with moving for returns respecting the mode of taking the average in various places. Mr. C. Grant said he was obliged to the Hon. Baronet for affording him an opportunity of explaining on the subject, it was the intention of Government to propose the system which was adopted by the House last year, but which was not approved of by the other House. Indeed, when the principal bill was thrown out, the sub- sidiary bill was not necessary. The mode of taking the averages was in periods of six weeks. He also wished to correct himself respecting the duties on barley and oats. He had said that there was no alteration in the bill of last year; whereas there was some trifling alteration in the duties. Mr. C. W. Wynn rose to propose some alterations on the subject of election laws : he proposed that persons, when they presented petitions against the return of a member, should be called upon, at the same time, to enter into the tegular securities to proceed with the subject. He wished to make alterations ill that part of the law of elections where a member did not intend to defend his'seat. Some change was also desirable in the mode of taking ballots tor election committees. He thought that the tujili. i to be s.'. ected and struck fcum, namely, forty- nine, was too large a number. lie also thought that the number on the committees might safely be reduced from 15 to 11. He proposed, also, that the nominees should be abolished as altogether unnecessary ( Hear), for he could not help thinking thatthe nominees often considered them- selves as merely the advocates of the parties ( Hear, hear.) He did not intend in his bill to propose any alteration in the mode of voting. The right hon. gentleman con- cluded with moving for leave to bring in a bill to conso- lidate and improve the laws connected with elections— ( Hear, hear.) Mr. Bankes said he had often endeavoured to abolish nominees on election committees. Mr. Peel considered the House and the country were indebted to his Right Hon. friend for bringing the subject forward, and said lie was was generally favourable to the changes proposed. The question was after some discussion carried. Sir Robert Wilson asked tile Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Peel) if any information had arrived— tor he believed the fact was notorious— of Ibrahim Pacha having sent a large portion of the Greek population in ships from Na- varino to Alexandria: and if so, if any measures had been taken to redeem them ? Mr. Peel said, a notification had been conveyed to Ibrahim, that Great Britain could not tolerate such a measure. Intelligence had reached Government, that some women and children had been deported, some ac- counts said 6U0; and some had been publicly sold. Within forty- eight hours after this information was re- ceived a communication was despatched to the British Admiral, and an inquiry entered into to ascertain the circumstances under which the Egyptian fleet left Navarin. As an investigation was now going on he deemed it un- necessary to enter into farther explanations. Adjourned to Monday the 14th of April. London, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. Official dispatches liave arrived from Sir F. Lamb and Lieutenant- General Sir W. Clinton, com- manding the British troops at Lisbon. They are dated the 22d ult. It appears that various attempts have been made in different parts to have Don Miguel proclaimed King, but they have all failed. The troops will not be parties to so treasonable an act. The respectable inha- bitants ate equally indisposed to it. The rabble and the party of the Palace are the only ones that demand it. Were Don Pedro to make his appearance ( and we have some hopes that he will not be long absent from Portugal), the whole population, troops, civilians, and all, would hail his arrival with transport. The orders dispatched for the embarkation of all our troops arrived at Lisbon on the lllth or 20th; and they are now, of course, on their passage home. Even our Squadron will not be allowed to remain in the Tagus, unles the fort which commands the entrance be given up to us to be garrisoned by marines from our men of war. Sir Frederick Lamb will, of course, remain as our Am- bassador, unless Don Miguel, throwing off his character and title of Regent, should declare himself King. He would then withdraw, as well, we believe, as the French Ambassador— for we have every reason to think that France is in perfect accoidance with our views as to the conduct of Don Miguel.— Courier. The Lisbon papers contain an Older of tlie Day from the Minister of War, in which the conduct of the troops and of Don Miguel in 1813, is characterised as heroic, thought it may be recollected that, in 1823, they revolted and abandoned their King, leaving him unpro- tected in the midst of the anarchy of a counter revolution. The troops are invited to renew the act, in honour of the Throne and Religion, if necessary. It appears by private letters, that so little in- fluence has Don Miguel with the troops, that, even when he visited the barracks of two regiments, and the rabble called out " Long live Don Miguel the First," tlie troops did not evince the slightest disposition to join in the cry. Extracts of a private letter: " LISBON, March 22— The greatest alarm prevails among the Constitutionalists, as well as among all those who have any thing to lose; the British merchants in particular— The conduct of the Queen Mother and of Don Miguel exceeds all bounds. This Prince treats bis Ministers with nearly Asiatic ferocity. If report be true, his acts to the Conde de Villa Real have been both cruel and savage. The Count having refused to sign certain papers, as being contrary to the Charter ( some say it was a note to the British Ambassador, stating that the delay of the British troops would be regarded as an act of invasion) he slapped him in the face, and kicked him, telling him not to talk to him of charters or of traitors. " Your Highness has now completed your perdition— I am not, and I never was a traitor," was the dignified reply of the Count, and he retired. There are other Noble- men who have fled on board the packet which sailed on Sunday for Falmouth. The packet is said to be full » f such refugees; and the presence of the four English men- of- war and a frigate in the river have prevented those persons from being seized, and perhaps thrown into a dungeon. The little army on shore, awake to all the horrors which lour over the city, keeps it quiet as yet, and nothing has been attempted against the British merchants. " The mob of Lisbon, in various places led on by the half- pay officers, have gone through the ceremony of burying the Constitution— at Buenos Ayres, and at ( 5am- po Santa Anna. The Constitution is represented by a voung female figure, dressed up in light blue and white, holding a paper book in her hand, which, after some mock ceremonies, is consigned to the grave with great indignities and lejoicing. The police have received orders to prevent these exhibitions, but, as they do not fancy a Constitution, they contrive to arrive at the placcs when the noise is over. " The alarm of the British merchants is very great, and each of them is calculating upon the decision of the British Cabinet, as to the protection which will be ex- tended to them. All feel confident that they will not he left at Don Miguel's mercy. It is asserted by some that application had been made to the British Ambas- sador, respecting their fate, and that the answer was— " They might be assured no harm would befall them." Accounts from Constantinople have been re- ceived to the 28th of February. It appears that the Americans have negociated a commercial treaty with Turkey, and, it is staled, on the most favourable terms, for the commerce of the United States. It is reported that a port in the Meditetranean had been granted to America. We learn from an authority on which wc place some reliance, that an order has been issued from the Porte, for a suspension of hostilities against the Greeks for three months. The account, we understand, is con- tained in letters from Constantinople of the 2d or 3d ult. The report has already transpired through the German papers, but it was not till yesterday that it came in such a shape as to deserve credit.— Times. HAMBURGH, March 28.— Wcliave received, from good authority ™ the news, that the Russian troops had actually crossed the Pruth on the 13th of this month. ODESSA, March 4.— As the sea is beginning to get clear of the ice, the vessels laden with ammunition and provisions on account of the government, are prepar- ing to sail to Georgia. Four Russian men- of- war are now in sight of the port. WARSAW, March 18.— His Majesty the Em- peror anil King has approved of the plan for the organi- zation of a general Consistory for the Protestant religion in the whole kingdom of Poland. A lamentable event has occurred in a coal mine near Seraing, An explosion took place when sixty- three men were in the mine, of whom only twenty- four have been saved. A meeting of the subscribers to the proposed monumental trophy to his late Majesty, George III., was held on Wednesday at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's- street, Lord Kenyon in the chair. The Report stated that, in pursuance of the resolutions adopted at the general meeting, communications had been imme- diately transmitted to the different Corporations in this country, soliciting their assistance in aid of the funds. At one of the meetings of the Sub- Committee, in 1823, the sum of 600/. had been advanced to Mr. Wyatt, on his own solicitation. The amount of subscriptions re- ceived,& now vested in India Bonds, was 3,01!)/. 17S. HI,;.; amount of subscriptions not yet collected was 2,500/. 3s.; and the amount of claims outstanding against the sub- scription was 5FI0/. llis. 3r/, Mr. Wyatt stated, that no estimate of the expense of the proposed monument had ever been made. At the meeting at which Lorn Liverpool presided, a gentleman mentioned the sum of 30,001/. as the probable amount. He ( Mr. Wyatt) wasof opinion that it would considerably exceed that sum. It was then resolved that an adjourned meeting should be holden on the 4th of June, the anniversary of the birth- day of the late King. Last week as some men were employed in sinking a cellar on Mr. Huxley's premises, the south side of Eign- street ( Hereford), about nine feet from the sur- face of the earth they found a tesserae pavement; the square bricks of which it was composed are many of them ornamented with different devices, many of them have green and black vitrified surfaces, and a portion have the arms of our early Saxon Kings, and other arms of ancient families on them, nearly as fresh as when from the kiln. Amongst others are the arms of Egbert and Ethelbert, a crosse formy— Or— of Edward the Elder, a crosse formy bet ween 4 martlets— Or—. The pavement, it has been ascertained, extends full 45 feet in length from South to North, but the breadth cannot be esti- mated ; it appears to run to the Westward, from the spot where the earth has been dug ; and down to the tessera, it is all what is termed " made ground." Tile pavement must doubtless have belonged to a building of some im- portance. though no record exists that can lead to a cor- rect conclusion on the subject.— Hereford Journal. At York assizes oil Monday, William Dyon, a farmer, late of Morton Carr, Lincolnshire, anil his son, John Dyon, were convicted of the murder of John Dyon, a farmer, of Brancroft, Yorkshire. The de- ceased was nearly related to the prisoners, and the prin- cipal evidence against them was a servant man of the de- ceased, to whom they had communicated their intention of murdering his master, saying that his master bad pos- session of their property, and threatening the witness's life if he divulged their intention. The Jury retired for six minutes, and on their return into Court pronounced a verdict of Guilty— The Judge sentenced the prisoners to be executed on Wednesday ( this day), after which their bodies were to be dissccted and anatomized. The following ave the names of the ships of the line ( eight in number) now up the Mediterranean, or in the Tagus:— Gloucester, Melville, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Revenge, Spartiate, Wellesley, and Warspite. Besides these the Asia, which is now fitting out at Ports- mouth with all possible dispatch, is under orders for the same destination, and will sail the moment she is ready. INQUEST.— Mr. Ashford, of Castle Cary, on Friday, held an inquest on the body of Eliz. Tanner, an infant, fourteen months old. The mother of the i, nfant having been engaged in an affray with another woman, the child, it is supposed, sustained some injury on the occasion, and died in consequence. A verdict of " Acci- dental Death" was returned. WELLS, April 1.— Confession of Murder.— Upwards of eight years since the lifeless body of Mr. May Lee, late of Wells, Surgeon and Accoucheur, was found by the road side, and much suspicion was then en- tertained that the deceased had come to his end by violent means; but as lie was of full habit, and subject to apoplexy, and from the circumstance of his not having been pilfered of any article about him, ( excepting his hat,) it was generally believed that he had fallen from his horse in a fit, and that the contusions on his head ( which were only two, but of which it was evident he had died) had been thereby occasioned; and the Coroner's Jury having deliberated two days on the circumstances, returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." On Saturday last a letter was received by the Mayor of Wells, from Mr. Secretary Peel, accompanied by a letter from the Governor of Kinsale, in Ireland, enclosing depositions of Frederick Johnson, a private in t'je 22d regiment of foot, in which he confesses to have been engaged with two other's named ill the depositions in perpetrating the wanton outrage. Due measures have been taken to ap- prehend the persons impeached, and the Mayor has called on the inhabitants of Wells to meet him to- morrow, at the town- hall, to render what information they can for further elucidating xhis remarkable affair. Early Records of Wiltshire.— The great his- torian of Wilts, Sir Richard Colt Hoare, has recently added a very curious and important document to his former publications respecting this county, and which throws a very important light upon the Royal Monastery at Wilton. It is entitled " Registrum Wiltunense," and has been printed fiom the only MS. existing in the British Museum. It contains the several grants of land made bv the Anglo- Saxon Monarchs from Alfred, Anno 892, to Ead- ward, Anno 1045, to the aforesaid Monastery. Each grant bears the signature of the King, is confirmed by the Archbishops and Bishops of the realm, and witnessed by the Duces and Milites. Tile grants are recited in the Saxon language, but have been translated into Latin and English, and illustrated by notes. The editor, not pro- fessing a knowledge of the Saxon tongue, has had the assistance of Dr Ingram, Mr. Sharon Turner, Mr. T. D. Fosbroke, and Sir Thomas Philipps, Bart. It is much to be regretted that this ancient language, so intimately connected with our own, is not more cultivated in our enlightened age— f The Crypt.) Murray and the Bishop.— The publisher of the Quarterly Review one day received a letter, dated Chelsea, and signed " George Winton," proposing to him to publish a " Life of Pitt," which he had written in seve- ral volumes. Murray put the letter in his pocket, and a few days after mentioned it as a joke to some literary persons at dinner, that a fellow of the name of Winton liad actually been wasting his time on such a work, and now had the modesty to propose to him to publish it, " Winton ?" exclaimed a Wykehamist, " whence did he date 1" " Oh ! from Chelsea," said the bookseller. The other, suspecting an error of ignorance, desired to see the letter, and on its being produced, it was discovered to be from the Bishop of Winchester, written at tlie Palace of Chelsea. The bookseller, overwhelmed with chagrin, flew to Chelsea, pleaded many excuses for neglect, ar. d was put into possession of the MS. of a work, which soon ran through several large and profitable editions.—( The Crypt.) Ireland lias the first natural material for prosperity, fertility of soil. She is connected with a country from which she might draw both skill and capi- tal to her assistance, and wants nothing but a proper en- couragement to her industry to ensure her rescue from wretchedness, and almost from barbarism. That encou- ragement can only be given in one effectual shape— a mar- ket for her produce : not a market deluged and depressed by foreign competition ; but a fair remunerating market, such as the British farmer is now claiming for himself. If this plan was adopted and extended; if we could act upon so natural a policy as exchanging with our connec- tions and fellow subjects manufactures or money for • whatever of their produce the necessities of this country might require; if the corn of Ireland was preferred to that of Poland, and the wool of our colonies to that of Germany ; then should we benefit each other by mutually profitting by each other's custom ; and even England would gradually grow richer as she poured riches into the lap of her sister country— Farmers' Journal. It is computed, that since the independence of the United States of America, not less than one mil- lion and a half of persons have emigrated from the United Kingdom to the North American continent:— of which 250,000 have gone from England, 250,000 from Scotland, and one million, at least, from Ireland. In conscquence of the proposed extension of the elective franchise to the hundred of Bassetlaw, in which Retford is situate, several candidates are already named as likely to offer themselves, and some canvassing has actually commenced. Lord Newark ( eldest son of Earl Manvers), George Saville Foljambe, Esq. of Os- berton, Granville V. Vernon, Esq. of Grove, and H. G. Knight, Esq. of Firbeck, are all confidently menti- oned as candidates. The number of freeholders in the hundred is 2,000.— Hull Packet. Applegarth and Cowper's New Printing Ma- chine— The new press erected at the Times Office, by which 4000 sheets are printed pel hour ( on one side), consists of four printing cylinders, made to rise to let the form of type pass, and to fall when they are required to give the impression : they aie supplied with paper by four lads; the sheets, after reaching the impression, passing into the liantls of four other lads. The best dentifrice which ean be used is the charcoal obtained by burning the thick cuttings of the vino ; but it should be carefully prepared by being first carbonized in a close crucible, then powdered in a mortar previously heated, and afterwards kept in close stopped bottles. The charcoal dentifrice sold by the druggists lias scarcely any detergent quality. The number of New Zealanders is increasing very much in New South Wales ; they appear to be very stout and willing servants, and a Sydney paper says, i( would be to tile advantage of the community if more of them were brought over, both male and female. RUSSIAN VINES.— The plantation of the vine has recently been introduced in some of the southern pro- vinces of Russia, and from a comparatively great crop gathered last autumn, wine of a very promising quality has been made. Notices now appear at the different stands ill Exeter- change, notifying that the goods arc selling oft' preparatory to the removal of the said shops and the pulling down of the Change in furtherance of the much- required improvement of that part of the Strand. The custom of piercing tbe ears for rings, though an extremely absurd one, is, nevertheless, one of great antiquity in the East. It is alluded to ill the book of Exodus, and by Xenophon. The Makleua, a Siamese Black Dye.— This is a berry growing on a large forest tree at Bankok, and used extensively by the Siamese as a vegetable black dye. It is merely bruised in water, when a fermentation takes place, and the article to be dyed is steeped in the whole and then spread out in the sun to dry. This operation is repeated, and in two or three times the cotton or silk receives an excellent and durable black colour. In Norway horse- stealing is punished with slavery for life. The Judges of the Supreme Court at Madras wear nearly similar robes to the English Judges; but at present, they dispense with wigs, from which the bar arc also exempt, though the Calcutta Judges still submit to that grievous penalty 1 In the stomach of r crocodile, which was killed near the Ganges, in 1824, were found the remains of a woman, a whole cat, the remains of a dog and sheep, several rings, and the separated parts of the common bangles worn by the native women. Rheumatism, Gout, Coughs, and Colds.— LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, & c.' for the County of Gloucester. Respected Friends,— As a small tribute of gratitude to the inventor of Carrington's Life Pills, and for the be- nefit of my fellow mortals, I am induced to declare that I have found very great benefit in taking them. For upwards of twenty- Jive years 1 have been so afflicted with Rheumatism as occasionally to lose the use of my limbs; nothing lias ever relieved me in the astonishing manner that these Pills have, and though I am now sixty- three years of age, yet one Pill at n'ght carries off any attack ; my wife has experienced equal benefit from them. Yatton, near Bristol, CHRISTOPHER YOUNG. 21st of bill Mouth. Sold in Boxes, at Is. l. Jd. and 4s. fid. each, by BARRY and SON, Bristol, without whose name on the Govern- ment Stamp they are not genuine, and may be had of all other Medicine Dealers. [ 324 TOWN AND COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Town and County of SOUTHAMPTON will be holden at the Guildhall, in the said Town and County, on Friday the 18th day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoor. All Appeals must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before the sitting of the Court, or the parties will not be permitted to try; and all Indictments must be applied for at the Clerk of the Peace's Office prior to the Sessions, as no Indictments will be granted after the opening of the Court. [ 1221 Dated the 29/ ft day of March, 1828. By order of the Mayor and Justices, THO. RIDDING, Clerk of the Peace. LAW. APerson, wlio lias been accustomed to the business of a Solicitor's Office, and who writes a good hand, and will make himself generally useful, may hear of a SITUATION, on application to Mr. Mar- cer, Post Office, Andover, Hants, if by letter postage to be paid. Strict references as to integrity and capacity will be required. 11202 ' TO LINEN DRAPERS, to mO be DISPOSED OF, in ouc of the JL most fashionable Watering Places in the West of England,— A most eligible READY MONEY TRADE, in Linen Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Mats, & c. The Premises are in thorough repair, and most desirably situated ; the Rent and Taxes under 25, Pounds per an- num. A part of the House has been let for Lodgings, which has brought in from 40 to 50 Pounds a Y^ ar for three years past; the average Profits of tlie Business has brought £ 300 per annum, which might be greatly im- proved by adding the Millinery and Dress- Making, for which there is an excellent opening. [ 11119 Every particular may be had by applying to Mr. Far- rar, No. 7, Bread- street, London, if by letter post paid. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, POOLE. [ 1200 - HPO be LET, with immediate Possession, fl — A comfortable modern- built DWELLING- HOUSE, in complete repair, with a Garden behind the same, situate ill the most healthy and airy part of the Town and County of POOLE, and well adapted for tlie residence of a genteel family. The House comprizes 2 parlours, 3. excellent bed- rooms, a dressing- room, and 2 good attics ; kitchen, scullery, and other offices, with ca- pital wine and beer cellars. There are stoves in all the rooms, a good kitchen range, and other fixtures. The rent will be moderate..—- Apply to Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge for further particulars; if by letter, post- paid. LONG ROOMS, SOUTHAMPTON, mo be SOLO by AUCTION, bv Mr. MECEY, on Friday lltli of April, 1828, and fol- lowing dav, at eleven o'clock,— A Collection of MIS- CELLANEOUS PRINTS, Drawings, Books, and Paintings, well worthy the attention of collectors, ama- teurs, drawing masters, & c. & c. Among tlie Paintings which are chiefly of the highest class will be found, a magnificent battle piece by Hugtenburg, two fine land- scapes by Xavery, splendid flour piece by De Heem, merry- making ( a brilliant specimen) by D. Teniers, a very fine landscape of summer by Vermeulen, with many other fine productions bv Wouvermans, Haccon, Cawse, Patel, Rhodes, Town, Grieff, & c. &. C. [ 1222 May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when ca- talogues may be had at the George Inn, Winchester; at the Long Rooms, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. T. RAWLINS, AUCTIONEER and Ap- PRAISER, opposite the Upper Angel Inn, High- Street, ANDOVER, returns his sincere thanks for the encouragement he has received from his Friends and tlie Public during the many years he has been in the above business, and begs to assure them that no person will un- dertake to sell on more reasonable and honorable terms than himself; at the same time he wishes it to be generally known, that with respect to Landed Property. Houses, § c. when put up to Auction by him, and not actually sold, no charge whatever mill be made, more than the expence of advertising, hand- bills, & c. Farming Stock and other Property, Sold in the Mar- ket, if required ; but Agriculturists should be informed, that any part of their Stock removed from Farms for sale, is subject to a Duty of One Shilling in the Pound, whilst the same property may be Sold on their Farms free of any Duty. N. B.— Sales of Farming Stock, Furniture, & c. settled for within two days after the same is ended, or sooner if required— Also Appraisments taken on fair and moderate terms. [ 1036 STOCK in TRADE of a CARPENTER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects, under an Execution. NEW- STREET, ANDOVER. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday next the flth day of April 1828, on the premises, in New- street, Andover, under an Execution from the Sheriff,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Stock in Trade, & other Effects, of Mr. John Kimber. The Stock comprizes a variety of Mate- rials, and about one hundred thousand spike and other nails, with a quantity of mortice and other locks, hinges, springs, pullies, bolts, brads, screws, coffin furniture, brass work, complete tool chest, nests of drawers, large vice. Kc. & c. The Furniture and Fixtures tire of the usual description Sale to commence with the Stock in Trade at twelve o'clock precisely. [ 1211!) FARMING STOCK AND EFFECTS. Clanville, near Weyhill. CRISWICK, and DALE, will SELL bv AUCTION, on Friday next, the 11th day of April, 11128, on thepremises at CLANVILLE,-- The FARMING STOCK and EFFECTS of Mr. Winnington, quitting his farm: Consisting of 3 useful horses, cart and plough harness, sow with 6 pigs, 2 sows in farrow, good waggon, carts, plough, drag, roller, harrows, hurdles, donkey, cart and harness, rudders, heaver and stocks, fan and tarkle, side saddle, set oi bells, pony harness ( nearly new), useful iron, and a variety of husbandry effects; together with a few lots of Household Furniture Sale to begin at one o'clock. [ 1210 FAT SHEEP, quantity of Sacks aud Effects. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL bv Vy AUCTION, on Saturday next the 12th of April 111211, at their Office near the George Inn, and in Andover Market,- Several FAT SHEEP, 30 quarters of Sacks, Mats, and other Effects of a sackmaker; together with a miscellaneous Collection of Effects, a catalogue of which may be seen the day preceding and morning of sale. 11211 FARMING LIVE & DEAD STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, & C— LUDGERSHALL, WILTS. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday the Ifith dav of April 1828, on the premises at Ludgershall,— The FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Household Furniture, See. of the late Mr. Thomas Smith, deceased. The Stock, & c. include a rick of wheat, a stump of good hay, superior cart horses, 2 excellent cows and calves, a waggon, carts, ploughs, harrows, roller, cart and plough harness, saddles and bridles, winnowing fan and stocks, Amesbury beaver, barley champers and rud- ders, 30 quarter of sacks, seed bags, sieves, stone trough, with a variety of husbandry utensils The Household Furniture consists of four- post and tent bedsteads with hangings, superior feather beds,' mat- tresses, counterpanes and quilts, a good assortment of bed and table linen, chests of mahogany & wainscot drawers; mahogany dinner, Pembroke, and claw tables; maho- gany and stained chairs, linen chests, earthenware, china and glass, capital 8- day clock, 40- gallon copper, brewing and dairy utensils, iron- bound casks, two fowling pieces, kitchen and culinary requisites in variety, together with numerous other effects - Sale to commence with the Farming Stock, at eleven o'clock precisely. 11212 HORSES, Cows, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry, Waggon' Carts, Wool, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Sec. PLANEFIELD, NEAR WINKTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen. on Thursday the 17th of April, 1828,- The LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, of a Gentleman leaving Planefield: Comprising 2 voung strong cart horses, 2 useful aged horses, heifer in calf, cow in calf, and heifer; 38 fir. e sheep of different ages, and 44 couples; sow with 8 young pigs; geese and fowls; waggon with iron arms, strong broad- wheel lade cart with iron arms, smaller ditto on iron arms with broad and narrow wheels, capital 2- horse roller with brass boxes, winnowing machine, Tickell's and other ploughs, pair of drags, 2 pair of harrows, a 35- round and 2 Ill- round ladders; 4 pair trace, 2 pair thill, and 5 pair plough harness; sail cloth, corn bins, corn lines, 8 dozen of hurdles, cow and sheep cribs, 20 good sacks, 18 coal bags, bushel, seedlip, waggon chain, iron bar, rakes, forks, sieves, and husbandry utensils; fi quarters of oats, 6 bushels of beans, li of pease, and 5 of vetches; 25 bags of fine potatoes, 140 fleeces of wool, and a sack of lambs' wool.— Also, a new 5- bar oak gate and an old gate, 3 new wheelbarrows, 2 old ditto, brick barrow, moulding bench, brick moulds, and brick- mak- ing implements ; about 10,000 new hard bricks, draining and coping bricks, new tiles, and ridge tiles; about 150 large slates, large paving stones, lime stone, and pre- pared lime; a 21- feet well borer with screws and cross handle, work- bench, 22- inch grindstone on oak stand and trough ; elm plank and board, yew plank and board, scaffold poles, fire wood, & c. & c. Sale to begin at twelve o'clc: k, if but two bidders are present;. Planefield is 4 miles from Winkton on the Lyndhurst road, 9 from Lymington and Lyndhurst, 8 from Ring- wood, and 4 from Christchurch. 11319 Warm Water an effectual Substitute for Purgative Drugs. IN' this Country there are few Persons who do not experience the debilitating effects of an indiscriminate use of Purgative Medicines. On the Con tinent the use of Lavemens has long been established as a certain, immediate, and perfectly harmless means of preserving the body in that state which is imlispensible to health. An eminent medical Author says, " In France and Italy the Lavemen Apparatus is deemed as necessary an appendage to the toilet, as the water jug ;" and adds, " it has been said, and perhaps with truth, that the fe- males of France are more healthy than those of Great Britain, which is attributed to their keeping the intestinal canal in a regular state by the use of domestic injections " Hitherto ( he great obstacle to the general adoption of this remedy in England, has been the inconvenient nature of the Instrument employed.— G. MAW and SON, 55, ALDERMANBURY, LONDON, are manufacturing an improved PORTABLE INSTRUMENT, which has received the approbation of the most eminent Medical Men. The following Testimonial is from Dr Graham, author of the Modern Domestic Medicine, January 30, 1828:— Gentlemen, I have examined your Injecting Ap- paratus, and have much pleasure in giving my testimony in its favor, as a portable, effectual, and very useful In- strument. I keep one for tlie use of my own family, and shall recommend it as extensively as possible. Gentlemen, your's, & c. T. J. GRAHAM. An assortment of the above, with ample directions for their use, is kept on Stile by Mr. SQUAREY, druggist, & c. SALISBURY. [ 1173 Freehold, Copyhold of Inheritance, and Leasehold PROPERTY, at DOWNTON, Wilts. mo be SOLD l> y AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of and before the major part of tbe Commissioners named in a Commission of Bankrupt against James Mead), at the King's Arms Inn, in Downton, on Monday the 21st day of April instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in Five Lots,— The following PROPERTY, situate at DOWNTON, about six miles ftom Salisbury :— Lot 1— Two genteel and excellently built DWELLING HOUSES, which have been heretofore and are still easily convertible into one capital Messuage, with good Gar- dens, having a river running at the bottoms thereof; stable and convenient offices attached, the whole well adapted for one or more genteel and pleasant residence or resi- dences, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Beale. Lot 2. Three COTTAGES, brick- built and tiled, ad- joining the last mentioned Lot, with Gardens and out- houses adjoining, now in the occupations respectively of Mr. Beale, James Barter, and —— Futcher. Lot 3. Three other COTTAGES, brick- built and tiled, near the last mentioned lot, with Gardens and outhouses, in the occupations respectively of John Candy, James Snelgrove, and—— Fulford. The three last- mentioned lots are Copyhold of Inherit- ance ( a tenure nearly equal to Freehold), " under the Manor of Downton. Lot 4. Two TENEMENTS, with gardens, leading to the river, in the occupations respectively of Mr. John Humby and James Honeywell; also a Piece of Meadow Land, lying near, containing three quarters of an acre ( more or less), now unoccupied. The two Tenements are holden for a term of 999 years, and the Meadow is Freehold. Lot 5. Three neat newly- erected DWELLING- HOUSES, Nos. 411, 53, and 80, situate within the borough of Down- ton, with gardens extending to the river, and convenient offices attached, in the respective occupations of Mr. lvato, surgeon, Mr. Walker, and the said James Mead. The last- mentioned lot is holden under the Right Honorable the Earl of Radnor, for 99 years, determinable on 3 lives, of the respective ages of 7, 4, and 3 years, or thereabouts, at small quit rents; one of the lives is in- sured in tbe Royal Exchange Assurance Office in the sum of £ 400, and the purchaser of this lot will have the benefit of the policy. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1229 FISHERTON, ADJOINING SALISBURY, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN. ( by order of and before the major part of the Commissioners named in a Commission of Bankrupt against James Mead,) at the Red Lion Inn, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 22d day of April instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in two Lots,— The follow- ing desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at Fisherton, adjoining Salisbury. Lot 1. A large and substantial Messuage or Dwelling- House, with coach- house and convenient offices attached thereto; and schoolrooms, yard, and garden adjoining, having also a right of way extending and leading to the river and the road to West Harnham; the whole being a very genteel residence, and in the occupation of Mr. Dredge, schoolmaster. Lot 2— A large Piece of Garden Ground, on part of which three Tenements are partly built, extending to the river, having the like right of way to the road leading to West Harnham, and now unoccupied. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close, Salisbury. [ 1230 BURGHCLERE, HANTS, about 4 Miles from Newbury. mO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of the Assignees of James Mead, a Bankrupt), at the White Hart Inn, Newbury, on Friday the 2d day of May next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,- A COPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERI- TANCE, holden under the Manor of Highclere and Burghclere, ill the county of Hants ; consisting of 3 Te- nements or Dwelling- houses, and Gardens, in the occu- pations of John Smith and others. A large DWELLING- HOUSE, and 3 TENEMENTS, in an unfinished state. A BUILDING, heretofore used as a Chapel, and about 4 Acres ( more or less) of Arable and Pasture Land. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. 11231 NEWBURY BERKS. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN ( by order of the Assignees of James Mead, a bankrupt), at the White Hart Inn, Newbury, on Friday the 2d day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— The following FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, in 4 Lots :— Lot 1. Three substantial newly brick- built DWEL- LING- HOUSES, with Shops, situate in Bartholomew- street, Newbury, in the respective occupations of Mr. John Moss, Mr. William Aishley, and Mrs. Lowe, as tenants at will. Lot 2, Three other substantial newly brick- built DWELLINGHOUSES, lying in Union Chapel Yard, in Newbury aforesaid, all respectively tenanted. Lot 3. Five other substantial newly brick- built DWELLING- HOUSES, lying in Union Chapel Yard, ad- joining the last mentioned lot, also respectively tenanted. Lot 4. Five other substantial newly brick- built DWELLING- HOUSES, adjoining the last mentioned lot, also respectively tenanted. For further particulars, npnlv ( free of postage"* to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1232 LYNDHURST, in the NEW FOREST, HANTS. mo lie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL BROWNJOHN, ( by order of the Assignees of James Mead, a bankrupt), at the Crown Inn, in Lyndhurst, on Wednesday the seventh day of May next, at 3 o'clock in tbe afternoon,— A neat and genteel FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with suitable offices, and large Garden and Plot, containing an Acre ( more or le. s), pleasantly situated at Lyndhurst Green, in the New Forest, Hants, and late in the occupation of the Reverend Joseph Hall.—— For further particulars, apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, Solicitor, Close, Salisbury. MONEY ON MORTGAGE. TJ A RIO US SUMS of MONEY may be v bad on Mortgage of Property of ample value. Applv ( post- paid) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1234 A COMPACT SMALL FARM FOR SALE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A desirable FARM, situate at Crowd Hill, near Bishop's Stoke, Hants; consisting of a Farm House, barn, stable, outbuilding, and about 56 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Land— The premises are in a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. Charles Bailey, except the Coppice of about ten acres of excellent Under- wood, of five years growth, and full of fine flourishing Oak Timber, which is in hand. There is a Right of Common on Stroud Wood for two Beasts Leazes and a half, attached to the Estate. Also, an Allotment of LAND on Horton Heath, ad- joining the turnpike road leading from Fair Oak to Bot- ley, containing about three acres and a half, most plea- santly situated, and well calculated for building on. The Estate is Copyhold of Inheritance under the Manor of Bishop's Stoke, at a small fine certain, is nearly equal to freehold, and may be viewed with leave of the tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Hill, jun. builder, Southampton, or to Mr. Lampard, solicitor, Winchester. Let # rs tJ be pist paid. [ 1214 KINGSTON DEVERILL, WILTS. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, by order of the Executors of the late Mr. Henry Sturges, on Thursday the 10th day of April 188( 1, on the premises,— The wholeof the FARM- ING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, & C. Comprising 3 particularly useful cart horses; 1 dairy cow; 4 waggons, 2 of which have iron axles; 2 dung carts, 1 other cart, a pair of drags, 2 pair of harrows, a good field roller, 4 old wheels, 2 gig wheels, a gin for loading timber, with chains and ropes complete; timber carriage, a large quantity of 2- inch barn s floor plank and elm board ; some round timber ; 5 sets of cart har- ness, 3 sets of plough harness; a granary on stocks and caps, 2 fans ana stocks, heaver and stocks, pit and cross- cut saws, forge, bellows, and smith's tools ; 3 rick stands with 9 caps and stocks each ; 14 other stocks and caps ; turning- lathe, a set of cider tackle, with bags ; 10 sacks of potatoes, wheelbarrow, bridle and saddle, a grinding- stone, 2 long ladders, several lots of fire- wood, 10 corn- sieves, chaff- basket and corn- bin, 5 stocks of bees, copper furnace and grate, a quantity of old iron, old copper- furnace, bushel and shovel, iron boiler, & c. & c. Sale at eleven o'clock. 11217 CRITCHILL FARM, near Frome, Somerset. R| AO be SOLD by AUCTION, b> Messrs. HARDING and SON, on Friday the 11 th day of April, 1828, on the premises,— The whole of the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and some lots of Household Furniture, the property of Mr. George Elson, quitting the farm. Comprising 9 good dairy cows, 8 weanling calves, 7 two- year- old heifers in calf, 8 yearling heifers, 1 good two- year- old bull, of the long horned breed, 3 good cart marcs, all under 4 years old, 24 chilver hogs, 1 sow and eleven pigs, 1 sow and nine pigs, 1 good waggon, with barred axles, 2 very good six- inch- wheel carts, 1 narrow wheel cart, 3 ploughs, 1 pair of barrows, 1 pair of drags, three-, ets of trace harness, 2 sets of breeching harness, a wheelbarrow and grindstone, hay- making machine, 2 good waggon lines, 2 rick stands, with stocks and caps, a very good saddle and bridle, a lady's saddle, very good, fan and stocks, sieves, barn shovel, and bushel, 3 stacks of hay. with liberty of removal, a lot of reed, working tools of different sorts, ladders and hay knives, cheese tub and horse, cheese press and lead, a very good double whey lead, a box butter churn, one other butter churn, a quantity of cheese vats, several milk pails, a very good brass milk warmer, cheese tacks and stand, furnace and grate, brass boiler and grate, large brass boiler, mash tub and horse, several trendies, tw. o 2- hogshead casks, lately new, one hogshead ditto, one half- hogshead cask, one wine pipe, a large settle, a very large dresser and shelves, with drawers and cupboards complete, lately new; a large oak kitchen table, three servants' bedsteads, sonic chairs, Sic. & c Sale precisely at eleven o'clock. Refreshments will be provided at ten, and the Auc- tioneers solicit an early attendance. [ 1218 FREEHOLDS IN ROMSEY. MP. MOODY respectfully announces tjiat he will SUBMIT by AUCTION, OJV Thurs- day the 10th day of April 11) 28, at the Dolphin Inn, Romsey, afhalf- past one precisely, ( subject to such con- ditions as will be then produced,— Tke under- mentioned FREEHOLD PROPERTY : 11198 Lot 1. All that Freehold TENEMENT and GARDEN, situate in the Hundred, Romsey ; now in the occupation of Mr. John Pitman, tenant at will; admeasuring in front 11 feet, and extending in depth 250 feet. Lot 2. All those two Freehold TENEMENTS, with the extensive Garden behind the'Same, adjoining Lot I ; in the several occupations of T. Sherwood arid Gray ; admeasuring in front 28 feet, and in depth 250 feet. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Mackrell, solicitor, Romsey ; or to the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. PRESHUTE, NEAR MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. mo be LET,— A very desirable RESI- DENCE, one- mile from the Castle Inn, MARL- BOROUGH, on the Bath Road, a very complete and sub- stantial DWELLING- HOUSE, in good repair, contain- ing a drawing- room, dining and breakfast parlours, 4 ex- cellent bed- rooms, three large attics, storeroom, kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, and cellar, chaise- house and stabling, a large and productive garden, well planted, and a pad- dock and orchard, bounded by the river Kennett and ihe Bath road. It is presumed ' to be an eligible Residence for a Sportsman, but adapted for retirement. May be entered on immediately, or at Midsummer, and may be held for a term of eight years, if desirable. 11193 Particulars, with tickets to view, may be had by ap- plying to Mr. Westall, Auctioneer, Marlborough; if by letter post- paid.— N. B. Parochial Taxes very low. MARLBOROUGH, WILTS. 150 Dozen WINES and SPIRITS, excellent and exten- sive LIBRARY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 1- horse Chaise, new Harness, Gig Horse and a Hackney, Cow and Calf, Hay, and various valuable Effects. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WESTALL, ( under an Execution frr- m the Sheriff of Wilts,) on Monday ar. d Tuesday, the 1 lth and 15th days of April, 182) 1, each day at eleven, the property of Mr. Welford,— Part of the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, ( the other part being disposed of by valua- tion,) and various Effects. In the best Bed Room, is a costly 4- post bedstead, in imitation of rose- wood, with a canopy head, most taste- fully hung with rich chintz drapery, fringed and cor- niced, and lined throughout, with 2 pair of window cur- tains, en suite; down bed, bolster, and 2 pillows; deep bordered wool^ mattress and paliasse ; a box swing dressing glass in a mahogany frame, pair of handsome dressing tables, a pair of square washing ditto, with apparatus; a beautiful mahogany wardrobe, tray top'd night table, with cupboard; cane- seated bed- room chairs * also, tent and stump bedsteads, with beds and bedding ; a shower bath, very compleat. In tlie Parlour, Hall, < 5[" C. an excellent Brussels carpet, 8 yards by 5, rich pattern; Kidderminster and Venetian ditto, and rugs, drugget, and large floor cloths for rooms and passages ; rich moreen window curtains, bound an< l trimmed with velvet, brass cornices and rings, with pins, and a modern couch with scroll and chintz furniture ; a ver^ handsome sideboard, square rose- wood inkstand, inlaid with brass ; fire screen, paintings and engravings, card and dining tables, highly polished fire irons, hall lamps, maps of Middlesex and Wilts, a very handsoma yellow marble slab mounted on a carved oak frame, hall chairs, ifcc. In the Library, are nearly 400 vols, of BOOKS, in various bindings; among which are the works of Sir Walter Scott, Shakspeare, Fielding, Otway, Young, Johnson, Milton, Bolingbroke, Byron, Addison, Pope, Shenstone, Congreve, Goldsmith, Mallett, Waller, Pa- ley, & c. & c. Laundry and China Closet: a patent mangle by Baker, a compleat modern dinner service of blue ware, glass and china, finger glasses, and wine coolers ; a most compleat store closet, with drawers and folding doors ; plated can- dlesticks, with branches and silver edges. Tn the Cellars, are 70 dozen of Port, of various vintages from 1812 to 11126; 20 dozen pale Sherry, 25 dozen old Madeira, Bucellas, & c. & c.; a small quantity of Spirits and Strong Beer ; 20 well- bound seasoned casks of various sizes, 12- bushel mashing tub, new coolers, wort and wash- ing tubs, a 90- gallon brewing furnace and grate, a 50 do., 2 capital square safes and cupboard, patent butter churn, tub and milk pans. Out Doors: one- horse chaise, with a new set of har- ness; a Bath chair, nearly new; good gig horse, and a clever hackney; an iron- arm cart and a set of harness, 4 saddles and bridles, sundry collars and tackle cloths and rollers ; 2 hay ricks, handsome cow and calf, wood and coal, garden frames and lights, hand glasses, sea- kale pots, garden tools, 2 stone rollers, and various pro- perty, which will be expressed in catalogues, to be had of the Auctioneer, of whom leave may be obtained to view three days before the sale. 11197 mo COVER this Season, at the College, J- SALISBURY,— ALMACK, five years old. He was got by Comus, ( winner of the Derby ;) dam by Pre- cipitate, out of Calibri, by Woodpecker; Comus was got by Sorcerer out of Houghton Lass, by Sir Peter. Thorough- bed Mares at five Guineas each ; half- bred Mares, two Guineas. [ 1191 SALISBURY, April 4, 1828. 182 < L TO COVER this Season,— GOLDEN DUN, late the property of Mr. Vaisey, of Clat- ford, near Marlborough, and now in the possession of W. GARRETT, Lamb Inn, Salisbury, where he may be seen. At Two Guineas each Mare, and Two Shil- lings and Sixpence the Groom ; the Groom's Fee to be paid at the time of Covering. w Golden Dun was got by that famous and well- known horse. Golden Dab, his dam by Old Hugh Capet, his grandam by Mr. Dundas's General, his great great gran- dam by Sprightly.— Golden Dam was irot by Pot- 8- o's his dam ( Muse) by Herod, grandam by Shepherd's Crab, great grandam ( Miss Meredith) bv Cade. Little Hartley Mare— Pot- ll- o's was got by Eclipse, bis dam Sports- mistress- by Warren's Sportsman, her dam ( Golden Locks) by Oroonoko, grandam ( Valiant's Dam) by Crab, great grandam by Partner, out of Thyaits's Dun Mare. Golden Dun for bone, size and symmetry, is far su- perior to any horse that has been bred in this part of tlie country; stands lli hands high, is a sure foal- getter; and his Stock is allowed by judges to surpass i i beauty, & CI, any other horse's stock in this part of the country, and have been sold for higher prices. [ 113; . mo COVER this Season, at J. SNOW'S JL Stables, HANDLEY, Dorset, and on Friday and Saturday in every alternate week at R. SNOW's Stables, WHITECHURCH, between Blandford and Dorchester,— SANCHO, a beautiful dark brown horse, upwards of 111 hands high, and rising fi years old. Thorough- bred Mares at 5 Sovereigns, all others at 2 Sovereigns each, and 5 Shillings the Groom. Fot PEDIGREE, and other particulars, see Handbill. SANCHO will show at DORCHESTER on Saturday the 12th of April. [ 1138 AT EASTBURY, near BLANDFORD,— CADIZ, at 7 Guineas each Mare, Groom's Fee included. Any person sending two Mares, his own pro- perty, will be charged 5 Guineas cach. He is a beautiful Bav with black legs, of fine shape and great power. Cadiz is by Ebor, dam Adelicia by y. Woodpecker, her dam Platina by Mercury— Herod, y. Hag by Skim ; Hag by Crab, He. Sic. Eoor was by Orville, dam Con- stantia by Walnut, her dam Contessina by y. Marske; Tuberose, by Herod. N. B. Cadiz will be allowed to cover a few Half- bred Mares at Three Guineas each mare, Groom's fee included. At the same place, CHAMPION, at 5 Guineas and 10 Shillings; Half- bred Mares, at 2 Guineas and 6s. Champion is by Poulton, dam Variety by Hyacinthus, grand- dam sister to Swordsman by Weazel, her dam by Turk, Locust, Changeling, Cade, & c. Poulton was by Sir Peter, dam Fanny by Diomed, Ambrosia by Wood- pecker, Ruth by Black, Regulus, Soreheels, & c. Champion is a sure foal getter; his stock are particu- larly promising, being very laige and bony ; some have already been sold at great prices. N. B. Champion will attend at Sherborne, Yeovil, and Dorchester every alternate market day during ti e season, but will be at Eastbury every week the first three, and every alternate week the first four days. GRASS in the Season, and good accommodation o.' Mares, with or without foals, at the usual prices. The Money to be paid at the time of covering. 1820 « U) COVER this Season, at J. SWEET'S Stables, PIMPERNE, near Blandford, Dorset,— PAINTBRUSH. Thorough- bred Mares at 5 Guineas and 5 Shillings the Groom ; half- bred Mares at 2 guineas and 5 shillings the Groom. The money to be paid at the time of covering. Any Mare covered last year and not in foal to be covered at 1 Guinea and 5 Shillings the Groom. Paintbrush was bred by Ld. Suffield; he stands nearly 15 hands 3 inches high, dark blood bay with black legs, and for symmetry is not to be surpassed by any horse in England; bis pedigree also stands too high lo need comment, being got by Vandike, jun. by Walton, who was got by Sir Peter, his dam Dabchick, by Pot 8 O's, Highflyer,. Crisolite, and, Proserpine, bister to Eclipse. Paintbrush's dam Rosetta by Young Wood- pecker, her dam Equity by Dungannon, out of sister to Vulcan, by Justice. N. B.— Paintbrush is perfectly sound, and without blemish ; has proved himself a sure foal getter, and his Stock is remarkably fine. [ 1227 THE RED WATER. T. KING begs Agriculturists, that it would be very necessary to keep a few of his DRINKS, as it would be the means of saving a great many' of those valuable Animals the SHEEP, as at this season of the year, more particularly these frosty nights, the Sheep will be subject to that dreadful malady. May be had of the Proprietor, at Rudge, near Hindon, Wilts; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Mr. Vardy, druggist, Warminster.; and Mr. Shrimpton, Bell Hotel, Shaston. f, Dozen Packets, 7?. M.; | Dozen Packets, 4s.; Packets, 2 each, 2s. M.: Single ditto. Is. IW. Drinks for Bullocks for the same disorder, 2s. fid. cach. Llu77 THE SALISBURY and WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. - < SE55U' » - 3Tl) f London Gazette, Friday Evening, April 4. rjMIE King lias appointed ( lie Right, Hon. A. James Ochoncar Lord Forbes ti> be His Majesty's High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The payment of pensions to the Widows of Royal Marine Officers, for tile quarter ending the 24th ult. will commence at the Royal Marine Office on Tues- day tli « 8th instant. Imperial Weekly Average, which gen era' Duty: Wheat . VIv. 2d— Barley 3( 1*. < w._ Oats 20s. 11 d. Awrnge. Print " f Corwper Qr. for the tost Six Wsekt; Wheat 63f.( M.— Barley 3( W Orf.— llnu 20*. 11M, BANKRUPTS. Adam Murray, of Liverpool, merchant James Nokes, of Marsh- Gate, Surrey, victualler John Vaughton, of Winchester Wharf, Borough. coal- merchant D. H. Horsfall, of Charlton- Row, Manchester. builder Jonathan Crowther, of Warrington, Lancashire, bookseller William Chaldecott, of Dorking, Surrey, surgeon Mawer Cowtan, of Canterbury, bookseller John Ring, of Long Ashton, Somersetshire, mealman William Rose, of Warwick, printer John Jones ( ami not Jones Jones, as qdvrrtised ill last Tuesday's Gazette), of New Bond- street, linen- draper London. SATURDAY, APRIL 6. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing- street, yesterday afternoon, which sat in deliberation till half- past six o clock. Good Friday was celebrated it) the City with more than usual solemnity. All the usual resorts for business were dosed, niid, even Lloyd's imitated the general example. The Paris papers of Wednesday last have accounts from Marseilles to the 25th of March, but tliev give no continuation of the preceding rumour of an Envoy having arrived at Paris fiom the Dey of Algiers— These pipers contain advices from Alexandria to the Kith of February, by which we learn that, notwithstanding strenuous efforts were used by the English Envoy to pre- vent it, a new expedition, consisting of 20 veseels of war, having a number of troops on board, had sailed for the Morea. It appears by the French papers, that the troops assembled at Toulon, for a foreign expedition, have not yet embarked, and there seems to be less acti- vity in the preparations both there and at Marseilles, A letter from Toulon in one of the Paris papers, says " that the ships of war have not yet received any orders for tailing: from whence it is generally concluded that the Government had deferred the expedition to the Morea. The preparations continue but very slowly." Extracts from the French papers: " TRIESTE, March 21 A ship which has arrived in fifteen days from Zante, brings no news, except that the Greek steam- boat which is cruising in those seas has taken a great many pirates. Many uniforms for the Greek troops are making at Corfu. Apartments are preparing in several hotels for distinguished diplomatic characters. RAGUSA, March 12— It has been perecived for some time that there is a Turkish corps on the frontier of Bosnia, which has much alarmed the inhabitants. 4t Tile Porte has imposed in Bosnia a tax amounting to above six piastres in money, per. head,, and the land- holders arc obliged to furnish corn and cattle, which are sent to the fortresses. " The manufactory of arms at Bosna Serai has been compelled to deliver up to the Turkish Authorities all the arms that were ready. " A Russian frigate, bclenging to the squadron of Count Hoyden, has just entered our port." BRUSSELS, April 1.— We are assured that from the 5th of this month the English mail, which has hitherto been brought to Ostend by sailing packets, will be brought by steam- boats, which will render the corres- pondence with England much more regular. 11 is added that, instead of twice a week, the English mail will come three times a week. Lettei- s from St. Augustin ( Florida) mention that the culture of the sugar- cane is thriving there beyond all original expectation, and that this produce protr. ises tu become in a few years a branch of important trade. Information has reached Lloyd's of the loss of the Asia merchant vessel, bound from Hamburgh to China, having on board a very valuable cargo. The un. derwriters at Lloyd's alone are supposed to be losers on the ship and cargo ot a sum nearly amounting to 00,000/. She was lost near Manilla, on the Kith October. A correspondent says that the Duchess of St. Albans is in that state that married ladies should be.— Morning Herald. The Marquis of Exeter lias sold his Derby colt, Zinganee, for L600 guineas, to Mr. Wm. Chifney, • who trains for Mr. Thornhill, and for whom the purchase is supjmsed to have been made. The importation of tea l'rora Canton to New South Wales, within the last two years, has been carried on to such an excess, that this article is at present almost us cheap in Sydney as sugar. LIVERPOOL.— Emigration from this port to the United States lias recommenced with great activity. Cn Sunday 2B1 persons sailed for New York in the Mar- chioness of Queensbury. At the last general meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, the Board agreed to place at the disposal of his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh the sum of 1000/. for the purpose of promot- ing Christian Knowledge in Ireland. AGRICULTURE,— The barley growers never bad a finer preparation for sowing their seed than the March month of this year has given them, and doubtless its effect will be seen at harvest. EASTER DAY.— It is still a popular belief in many parts of England, that if the sun shine on Easter Day, it wilj also shine on Whitsuntide. jn the county of Monmouth a curious custom almost universally prevails, for persons to adorn the tombs of their deceased relatives with festoons of flowers on the Sunday before Easter. This has an exceedingly picturesque effect, besides showing a commendable feel- ing on the part of the survivors. MARLBOROUGH- STREET.— Forged Notes.—, Captain John Burgh Montgomery, was on Thursday brought up for reexamination, charged with uttering forged Bank of England notes.— Five different charges were deposed against liiin; and several others were ready to be sworn to, but were not for the present heard. The witnesses were then bound over to give evidence at the next Old Bailey Sessions but one; he was then re- manded for a week, when an innumerable number of similar charges will be adduced. The above Captain Montgomery is said to be the son of a highly respectable gentleman, who died a few years since in the county of Kildare, Ireland, and left to the prisoner and another son property to the amount of 40,000/. besides large freehold estates. Part ef the money and the estates came to the prisoner, who, at an early age, entered the army, and distinguished himself in the Pen- insular war: upon the cessation of hostilities he returned to England, and unfortunately bccame acquainted with the associates of some of the gaining houses at the west end of the town. Being at that time in good circumstances, connected to a noble family, and possessing great accom- filishmcnts, he became a member of a celebrated club- louse. His literary acquirements introduced him to a close intimacy with the author of Childe Harold, previ- ously to his leaving England. About lo years ago he resided in Northamptonshire, where he kept an elegant bouse and establishment, and was pitying'his addresses to the dam/ liter of a wealthy Baronet, who possessed a por- tion of 40.000/. and was on the point of being united to her, when the old Baronet heard of his gaming propen- sities ; and being satisfied as to the truth, he threatened to run him through with a pitchfork if he ever came to sec his daughter again. On his return to town he devoted a considerable time to gaming, and became involved to a very great extent. A tew months since, atone of the hells in St. James's, he won in one night the sum of 10,011)/. from the son of a noble Earl, wiio presented bills | on his father for the amount. Upon presenting tlieni, the noble Earl refused to pay them, until an investigation took place as to the play, when the noble Earl, finding the prisoner was not worth so much money as ho had ivon, refused to Settle the demand. His circumstances becoming desperate, he assisted in compiling the infamous memoirs of Harriet Wilson, and from his intimacy with many illustrious per- sons tl e cin mcntionedVwas enabled to give details of their follies, which otherwise would havebeen buried ill oblivion. To enumerate the various frauds and acts of swindling - which arc charged to the prisoner, would be laying open a hi., tory of moral turpitude which is without a parallel. There is one thing, which In justice to tlie unfortunate man we give, naiv ely, how he became possessed of such a large number of forged notes: his most intimate friends and suffered, siy, that he got them at the gaming table, in the equrse of his winnings. To prevpnt the ravages of tlie common green caterpijlar oh mignonette, put some unslaked lime into u pail, ( tour water on it, and let it stand tor half an hour to settle, and then pour the water on '. he mignonette. It wilt kill any sort of catorpillar, slug, or worm, if two or thrpe times repeated, without in the least degree in- juring the plants.— London. There are at the present time no fewer than five white elephants m the possession of the King of Siam. A white elephant is still reckoned there as beyond ail Taluc. Every effort is wade to take them, when they arc by chance discovered; and the subjects of the King call perform no more gtatifying service than that ot se- curing them. They, and indeed all elephants, are the property of the King only. Tile greatest regartl is enter- tained in Siam for the white elephant, lie who discovers one is regarded as the most fortunate of mortals. The event is of that importance, that it may be said to form an- era in the annals of the nation. The fortunate disco- verer is rewarded with a silver ffown, and with a grant of land equal in extent to the space of country at which the elephant's cry can be heard. He and his family to the third generation arc exempted from all iurti of servi- tude, and their land fiom taxation. It is strongly rumoured thatt{ » p following persons are to be called to the Peerage;— Mr. Alex. Baring, Sir. Wm. Curtis, Bart., C. M. Sutton, Esq. Sir Thomas Lethbridge, and G. Byng, Esq. THE SINKING FUND,— Lord Grenville has just published a pamphlet, in which his Lordship applies himself to prove, that no Sinking fund can answer the proposed end, in the absence of an effective surplus reve- nue—" The veriest prodigal," his Lordship remarks, I' may annually discharge a part of what he owes ; but if, on the whole, he expends within the year much more than he receives, he will find, at the close, his incum- brances not lessened, but considerably increased." " To reduce debt by borrowing to the same amount, on-' terms of equal or greater disadvantage," he afterwards re- marks, is a manifest fiction in. finance."— Tlie noble Lord offers his tribute of admiration to the talents and principles of Mr. Pitt, but contends that his hopes and projects in connection with a Sinking Fuiid were self- contradictory and delusive. The direct benefit it is argued derived from this Fund, consists in the release of previously appropriated taxation, but its effective opera- tions can only be suppOrtedby surplus taxation. Tlie estimated expense of a new feature o' attraction in Contemplation at Vauxhall Gardens, viz. a water curtain, is II, 000/. Cabanel, the inventor of the patent apparasus for raising the water, requires 1,000/. for its use during the season. Meetings of physicians at Liverpool, Man- chester, and Birmingham, have taken or are taking place for the. purpose of petitioning Parliament on the subject of the laws which now all'ect the dissection of dead bodies. The Liverpool physicians say, " that a sufficient number of subjects for anatomical studies might be had, provided unclaimed bodies were given up to the surgeons." There has been a irreat mortality among the troops at Jamaica in the last season; nearly 700 soldiers and 21 officers, including 5 of the medical staff, having fallen victims to the fever. It may not be generally known that vessels often sail from Jersey to Granville, St. Malo, and Reg- neville, in Franco ; the period of their departure is not fixed; but when they arc freighted, or have a sufficient number of passengers, they sail for their destination. GUERNSEY, April 1.— We understand that the establishment of a regular communication by . means of a steam- vessel, between these Islands anil St. Malo, is contemplated, and that it will in all probability be carried into effect ere long. For this purpose, a sum amounting to 4000/. with which a vessel of about 100 tons burthen may be purchased, is to be raised by the sale of shares of 50/. each. It is said that about 40 shares have already been subscribed for St. Malo, several at Jersey, and a few ill this island. The manufacturing districts of the north of England are stated to be in a condition of great pros- perity. The manufacturers of Halifax, Bradford, Dews- bury, and Leeds, say that for the last six or eight months they have been constantly employed, to a greater extent than for ten or fifteen years previous, all on order and to good account.— Liverpool Chronicle. State of Trade, at Frome.— V manufacturer has favoured us with the following information :—" The trade here is brisk in superfine Cloths; but in second cloth, which used to be the principal part of our manu- facture ( ar. il chiefly made of British Wool), it was never more depressed; in fact, the demand for such goods iu the London Market is so trifling that we cannot sell the articlc without submitting to a loss. The reason is obvi- ous: we can produce goods from foreign wools, much finer, for less money; and I cannot find any person in my connexion who will purchase a coarse cloth in prefer- ence to a fine one, when offered at the same ptice. My opinion in regard to the statement of Mr. Webb Hall is this: until the prices of foreign wools arc advanced, there will be little chance of any great demand for goods from British Wools upon a general scale ; the consump- tion of Cloth among the Wool- growers in this country must be so trifling, in comparison with the other classes, whose chief concern is to get the best article for the least money."— Sherborne Journal. TAUNTON ASSIZES.— The business of these assizes commenced on Monday morning. Mr. Justice Littledale, who picsided in the Crown Court, made the following remarks to the Grand Jury in his charge to tliem :—" I am sorry to see a more numerous list of prisoners than lias ever been known in this county, ex- cepting that of last year. In looking over the iist of prisoners, 1 perceive that in tlie number charged with minor larcenies, the greater part arc eases for sessions; and I suggest to the consideration of the Magistrates, that il there were an adjourned sessions for investigating those cases, whether it would not save a great deal of your valuable time at the Assizes. The great increase of prisoners suggested to a learned Judge, in the county of Devon, to recommend the adoption of this plan; it has been done in the Oxford Circuit, and I merely mention this matter, as perhaps it may be thought expedient to take it into consideration."— These assizes, it is supposed, will last a fortnight. At the above assizes, Thomas Sims, aged 21, and J. Sims, 10, were convicted of a burglary in the house of J. Beasely, at Well's, Snil are to be left for execution George Howarth ( the noted burglar of Frome) was on Thursday tried for several tobbcries and assaults; the principal evidence against him was Mr. Joseph Oxley, of Frome, who detectod him in the act of robbing his pre- mises, and while endeavouring to take him into custody, the prisoner stabbed him and wounded him several times with a sword ; he was found guilty of the robbery, and sentenced to 14 years transportation A true bill has been found against lid. Gillham, for the murder of his fellow- servant, Maria Bagnall, at Bath, and it is understood that he will be tried on Monday. CORN- EXCHANGE, WEDNSEDAY, April 2. Wheat, Essex lied, new, 42s. to, 50s; Fine, 52s to OOJ. ; White, 4f « to 54s; Fine, Alts to 03s ; Superfine, CMS to fifts— Barley, 2( is to 30s ; Fine, 33s to 35s— Pease, Hog, 34s to ufts; Maple, Slis to 37s; White, 3! ls to 40 « ; Boilers, 43s to4fis— Beans, Small, 4fis to50s— Oats, Feed, lUstoSOs; Poland, IDs to 21s; Potato, 25s to 2lis. SMITHFIELD, WEDNESDAY, April 2. Beef 3s lid to 4s ltd ; Mutton 4s Od to 5s 4d ; Veal 4t fid to 5s f » d ; Pork 4s 8d to ( is Od ; per stone of Bibs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day J Beasts 234; Sheep 0,330 ; Calves lOt; Pigs < 10. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. [ Mon. \ Tues. \ Wed. | Thu. I Frid. Bank Stock 1 1 ' ; I _ 3 19- Cent. Red | 1141 I 84j | 85 j 114? j ; 3 V Cent. Cons ! 1! 3.| 1 84' 1141 ; lt- 1' I 1( 3' ! New 4 V Cents 100} ,100a ' 100,; llOOjj 100} | . 4 V Cents. 1H2IS 102J ,1022 102;! ! l() 2i 102; | 3j v Cents. Ked.... H2J : 92j 1) 25 - > — 3 Long Ann.. j j ; IllJ j j 1! U i || India Bonds ! l3spr; 03 « pr tl4spr'lMispr! lHtrpr| Exc. Bills 2d 50s prlliOspr 61s pr lilsprlilipr Cons, for Acct. | l! 3A | 84 >• j 84,| I 84J | 83^ | FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. \ Mon. Tues. \ Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds | ! I01 > ! 02) — Chilian ditto j ' X'IJ j 2( 1 — j -— Colombian do. 11124' ! 22>. ' 222 j 222 ' 2-. H Mexican do. ll^ Cts j 32j 32A 32; 32 j £ Peruvian ditto 1 23.1 : — 23[ —- ,3 Prussian do.' 1022. J — — — — i| Russian ditto ! I1KA 87j 873 1 87 8/! X Spanish 5 fCt Cons I ll| 12 12 ; 12 111 French S I? Cents... — 102 — 102 102 Ditto 3 » Cents J — 1 — 0< J I .— ' POOLE, April 4. Arrived ; Argo. Rose, Marshal Blucher, j> i<| Sarah, tVj|!, i Lon- don— Dove. Ranger, & Friends, Jrnni Portsmouth— Donis, fiom Bologne— Mary, iriini Milford— Catherine, lr « > m Jersey— Maria, tlQUI Altona— Minerva, 111 MII Guernsey— Cyrus, ; util Marianne, from Newfoundland—: iuJ Henry, troni Plymouth Sii led: Speedy, mill Good Intent, 1' ur Southampton— Gateway, Waterloo, Fame, and Kuman, tor Liverpool— Malta, Iru Nova Scotia— Dove, New Hope, Ranger, and Mayflower, liu Ports- mouth— John and Isaac, lor Newfoundland— and Gulf of Paria, London. WEYMOUTH, April 5— Yesterday being Good Friday, it was observed here with the inmost solemnity. All the shops were closed, and the devotional service tfas performed at Melcombe Regis Church to a large congregation by our worthy rector, the Rev. Dr. Wynd- ham.— Prayers were also read to the aged and afilictcd in Melcombe Regis workhouse by the governor, to those who were unable to attend public worship. Among the late arrivals are Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart., Lady Bingham, Governor Penn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grove, \ c. Ac. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. CI- The Rale of the Boot at Houghton is postponed till Wednesday, April Kith. The Rev. Charles Webber, A. M. lias been presented by the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Chichester to the Vicarage of Amport, void by the death of the Rev. George Marwood. The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have appointed the Rev. Henry Fowle, A. B. Perpetual Curate of Durrington, Wilts. The Rev. C. James, brother of the new bi- shop of Calcutta, will, it is said, succeed lo the stall in Winchester Cathedral, vacant by the death of Mr. Bernard. I> vsid? s a prebeudal stall, the very valuable living of Brightwell, Berks, has fallen to the gift of the Bishop of Winchester, by the death of the Rev. Mr. Bernard. HIGH CONSTABLES.— At the last quarter ses- sions for this county, it was ordered thqt the High Con- stables be required to attend at the next iind every quarter sessions, and in case of non- attendance a tine will be imposed, On Monday last died at Upper Clatford, aged 65, Mr. Baugh, many year* a le- paUble farmer and , timber- merchant. Thursday se'nnight died at Christchurch, in the liOth veal of his age, Mr. Robert Recks, the oidest Burgess of the Corporation of that borough. Southampton. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. Commander John Nicholas is appointed lo the command of the Preventive Service in the Isle of Wight. We are authorized to state that the Lord Bishop of Winchester will arrive lure on Wednesday the Kith instant. Ilis Lordship will be sworn in a Magistrate of the town and county, and afterwards attend the opening of St. Michael's Church. { lis Lordship will preach a sermon upon the occasion, and a collection will be made towards the expellees of the undertaking. Iu the evening bis Lordship will dine with the Mayor and Corporation at the Audit House. It will be seen by an advertisement that the Hants Picture Gallery will be opened on Easter Monday, and we understand from good authority, that there is a most excellent collection, consisting of both ancient and modern Pictures, many of which have been lent for ex- hibition by several highly- respectable gentlemen in the town and neighbourhood. Many of our best amateurs have contributed their works; a striking feature is also presented in the pictures of provincial painters of this place and neighbourhood ; and we trust from their ex- cellence and their prices, that many will he purchased. We earnestly hope that all lovers of the tine arts ( at least) will speedily pay a visit ui the Gallery. BIRTH— On the 27th ult. in this town, Hen- rietta Catherine, wife of Chamberlayne Acherley, Esq. of. a daughter. Monday last died in this town, in his 76th year, Mr. Francis Searle, of London; his remains have been taken thither for interment. Wednesday died, Mr. Charles Cottrell, many years a tide surveyor of this port. Died on Good Friday, the fourth of April instant, Howard, son of Mr. Daniel Sharp, solicitor, Southampton, aged twelve months. Arrived: Georgian, Rodd, frmn Cork— Moira, Jerman, tfnd George the Fourth Steam Packet, Weeks, fioni Bristal- Edith, Oake, tVniii London— Echo, Vesconte, iioni Jersey— Victory, Lloyde, t'rnni Youghall—& Diligent, Porter, tinm Guernsey, Sailed: Elizabeth, Frampton, I'ot Yarmouth— Dide, Luscombe, liir London— Margaret, Hughes, & Sythe, Mitchinson, fur Sun derland— speedy, Taylor, tor Dublin— Phoeuix, Thomas, lor Poole— Nelson, Wheeler, for Caen— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, ami Ariadne steam Packet, for Jersey— Camilla team Packet, Laurence, for Havre— and Adriatic, Berry, for Miramichi. Salisbury. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1820. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. N. F. H— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day, at Pennerley Gate; on Tuesday, at Brockenhurst Bridge; on Friday, at Stoney Cross; and on Saturday, at Ashley Lodge : at A past 10 each day. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday at Duncliffe, and on Thursday at Bovington. The Blackmoor Yale Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at the Warren Hill, Hinton St. George; and on Satur- day, at Zeals Green, near Stourton. The Craven Hounds will meet on Monday at Mr. Dundas's Lodge, and on Friday at Grotto Coppice; at half- past ten o'clock each day. The Rev. James Rudge, D. D., lias liccn preferred to the Rectory of Hawkchurch, in the county of Dorset. The Right Hon. Stratford Canning, of Albe- marle- street, in the county of Middlesex, was on Wed- nesday last elected Member of Parliament for the bo- rough of Old Sarum, in the room of Josias Du Pre Alexander, Esq. The return of the Miss Longs, accompanied by tlie Master Long Wellesleys, on Monday last, U> the family seat at Draycott, was welcomed by the congratu- lations of all ranks, anil by a joyous peal of bells that lasted throughout the day,— a signal demonstration of the amiable disposition, courteous amenity, and the kind benevolence of these ladies towaids the tenantry and poor. Lord Heytesbury, after an absence of six years, ( zealously devoted to the services of his country) in Spain and Portugal, returned to his country seat at Heytesbury, late on Wednesday evening last. On t! « following day the principal inhabitants met to congratu- late him on liis arrival in his native town. They after- wards partook of a sumptuous dinner, provided by Mr. Snelgrove, at the Red Lion Inn, whose proverbial good taste was never more conspicuously displayed than on this occasion, A handsome present from Col. A'Court, brother to his Lordship, of a hamper of sparkling Cham- pagne, added not a little to the hilarity of the day ; and the healths of his Lordship and family, coupled with the siheere wishes that " they migTit lonR continue to reside among them, was drunk witii the greatest enthusiasm. The display of a handsome flag, with appropriate mottos, the music of a most excellent hand, the ringing of bells, and the discharge of fireworks, rendered it a day that will be long remembered by the inhabitants of this ancient borough. A daily mail is ahout to be established from this city to Devizes, through Shrewton, Lavington, Pot- terne, & c. It is expected to commence running the first week in May. Many of our readers will lie highly gratified to learn, that Madame Caradori, Miss Paton, and Mr. Braham, are already engaged for our Musical Festival which takes place in August next. SALISBURY THEATRE.— Our season is draw- ing to a close. The performers commence taking their benefits this evening, and we earnestly hope that tilery will meet with patronage commensurate to their merits- It is universally admitted that the talents of Mr. Penson's present company surpass those of any ever seen here; the lovers of the drama will therefore, we trust, consider that the best mode of ensuring the re- appearance of such talent, is to extend towards it a liberal encouragement. Mr. Geo, Frayling, butcher, and Mr. Geo. Ogilvie, surgeon, were on Wednesday last elected Bur- gesses of the borough of Calne. At our Fair on Tuesday, there was about ( lie usual quantity of Cheese, which fetched the following prices, viz.:— Best Somerset, from 70s. to 75s. per cwt.; seconds ditto, 05s. to 70s. ; best Wilts, 58s, to ft Is-; se- conds, 52s. to 58s.; half coward, 35s. to 45s.; skim, 20s. to 30s The trade on the whole was exceedingly dull, and more than half the quantity pitched remained unsold. BIRTHS.— On Thursday the27th ult. at Pew- sey, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Frederick Pleydell Bouverle, of a son.— Oil the 31st ult. at the Rectory, Donhead St. Andrew, the lady of the Rev. W. Dansey, of a daughter. Married at Melksham, on the 29th ult. by the Rev. Henry Moule, Colonel C. S. Fagan, C. B., of the Bengal Army, to Elizabeth Jane, third daughter of George Moule, Esq. On Saturday last was married, in London, James Gibbins, Esq. solicitor, of Furnivals Inn, Lon- don, to Miss Anna Askew, late of this city. On Thursday w as married at Blandford, by Ihe Rev. Mr. Wilson, Mr. John Barrett, of Farnham, Dorset, to Miss Thompson, of Blandford. Died, on the 2d instant, at tier father's house, Anna- Maria, only daughter of Thomas Luke Meech, Esq. of Cold Harbour, near Westbury, in this county. On Saturday the Oth inst. died Charlotte, wife of Thomas Grove, Esq. of Fern, in this county. On Friday tlie 28th ult. departed this life, at Portsea, in ihe 74th year of her age, Mrs. Grace, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Grace, late of Nunton Farm, near this city. On Wednesday died, in the 60th year of her age, Mrs. B. Kerly, of this city, sister of ( lie late Mr. Kerly, of Blandford St. Mary's. On Sunday the 30th ulf. died Mr. William Godwin, of Lawn Farm, near Gillingham. A few days since died, much respected, Mr. George Woodward, of the Lodge Farm, Bowood. On the 2d inst. died, Mr. H. Grant, many years coachman of the mail and western coaches. A teg sheep was stolen on Wednesday night fiom a field at Week Farm, near Downton, the property of Mr. James Cheyney : a reward of 40 guineas is offered for a discovery of tile offenders. Thirteen male contacts, found guilty at our h> te assizes of various crimes, were removed on Monday last from Fisherton Gaol, for the purpose of being put on board the Captivity Hulk, at Devonport, for transporta- tion ; viz.— Wm. Bowyer, for life; Wm. Hayter, for 14 years; Giles Mitchell, Chas. Bull, Anthony Whale, Thos. Rogers, Robt. Tanner, John Staple, Thos Cooke, George Brasher, John Chown, Wm. Barrett, and James Grace, for 7 years. William Joy was executed a I Dorchester on Saturday the 20th ult. in pursuance of his sentence at the late assizes. The crime of which he was convicted, was that of having robbed and violated, under circumstances of great atrocity, Mary A. Trigill, of Gussage All Saints. A swindler, w ho called himself " Lieutenant Tremayne, of the Army,' has recently practised nume- rous successful impositions oil respectable persons, who were credulous enough tq believe a written statement which be produced to them, wherein he related that he had a wife and six children, and that, during the late tire at the York House and Turk's Head at Bath, he re- sided at the latter inn, where the whole of his property was destroyed by the fire. Two magistrates of this county, Mr. Fuller of Neston Park, and Mr. J. L. Philips of Melksham, listened tfi his tale with a cha- ritable feeling, and were duped by him— He afterwards applied to Mr. Locke at Rowdeford, but this gentleman, apprised of his being an impostor, caused him to be ap- prehended, and lie has been committed to Fisherton Gaol. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Edw. Knee, charged with stealing a quantity of bacon and cheese, the property of Mr. Cornelius Chandler, of Poulshot Ledge. — Robert Steele aRd Isaac Johnson, cluug'ed with stealing 3 fowls, the property of Mr. W. Targatt, of Harford St. Martin— Francis Drake otherwise Henry Tremayne, charged with having on the first of April, obtained half- a- crown, under false pretences, from John Cochrane, bookseller, of Melksham ; ( some particulars respecting this prisoner will be seen in the preceding paragraph,) Committed to the Home of Correction. Devizes: — Charles Taylor of Ludgershall, antl Robert Jennings of Ogbourn Saint Andrew, for three months each, fot breaches of the game laws. Committed to the Old Bridewell, Devizes:— Dan. Jones, charged with poaching in a wood at Bowood. Salisbury Cattle Market, March 1R— Head of cattle 200; gale dull; 10s. fid. to I Is. ltd. per score.— Sheep and lambs 100 ; sale dull; 7d. to 8d. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday April 5.— In. patients: admitted 14, discharged 12 Out- patients: admitted 20, discharged 1— Patients in the House JIG. ERRATUM.— The day of sale of the Property at Cod. ford St. Mary ( see adv. in 1st page) should be Monday the 21st instant, and not Monday the 14th. Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where he resided three years, during which period he can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried all the medical assistance they could procure, and a number of advertised nos- trums chief! v intended to dupe the credulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes are subject to ; atul from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecting the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different complaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are . not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour. Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affecting the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and tile mflst maligrant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stand- ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de- structive effects from the constitution.— lie will inform such as may apply to him, without any charge, the relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment.— Two hundred and twenty of the Doctor's patients have been restored to health during the last two years and a half. He may be consulted with every dav, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- strest; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him there, describing disorder, symptoms, and age, will receive an immediate answer. [ 707 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Bcturn.) WINCHESTER, March VJ.— Wheat 70s. 0( 1.— Barley 20s. 10( 1— Oats 21s. fid. per quarter. ANDOVER, March 29.— Wheat oils. Id.— Barley 30s. fid Oats 22s. 4d.— Beans 43s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, April 1.— Wheat 82s. to 62s. ( last weak 50s. to 02s.)— Barley 27s. to 32s. ( last week 2i! s. to 32s.) — Outs 22s. to 2!! h. ( last week 22s. to 2!! s.)— Beans 40s. to $ 0 » . ( last week 10s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, April 2f!.- Wheat 50s. to lifts, ( last week 50s. to flHs.)— Barley 27s. to 32s. ( last week 28,. to 32s. i —( Hts 20s. to 23s. ( last week 20s. to 30s. V— Beans 3(> s. to 44s. ( last week 3l! s. to 44s. 1— Peas 00s. to OOj.— Bread L. 4d Average of Wheat fiOs. 4( 1. DEVIZES, April 3.— Wheat 4Hs. to 64s. ( last wepk 4fis. to 60s.)— Barley 30s. 6( 1. to 33s. ( last week 24s. tfcl. to 34s. fid.)— Oats 10s. to 30s. ( lastweek Ills, to 39s.).- Beans, 36s. to 56s. ( last week 36s. to 50s.)— Real average of Wheat per sack 26.,. 3d. NEWBURY, April 3.— Wheat 4Rs. to 70*. ( lust week 44s. to 611s.)— Barley 2 « js. to 31s. ( last week 2' Js. to 33s.) Oats 18s. to32s. ( last week 19s. t » 30s.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 44s. ( last week 36s. Od. to 60s.)— Peas 36s. to 40s— Bread Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. STOCKBRIDGE. April 3.— Wheat 54s. to 60s.— Barley 20s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. WARMINSTER, April 5.— Wheat 47s. to61i. ( lastweek 47.'. to 62s.)— Barley 28s. to 34s. ( last week 28s. to 34s.) Oats 23s. to 28s. ( last week 23s. to 28s.)— Beans 40s. to 46s. ( last week 36s. to 47s.) Peas 40s. to 56s — Quartern loaf 7J( L SALISBURY MUSICAL FESTIVAL, TIT ILL be celebrated on the 20tli, ' iist, r r and 22d of AUGUST. The Performances in the Cathedral ( under the sanction of the Rev. the Dean and Chapter) will be on the same grand and extensive Scale as formerly. MISS PATON, MADAME CARADORI, And MR. BRAHAM, arc already Engaged. [ 1192 THEATRE, SALISBURY. For the BENEFIT of Mr. HARRINGTON. ON Monday livening, April 7th, 1828, will be presented, Massinger's Comedy of A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. With a variety of Entertainments. To conclude with an entire new Melo Drama, in Three Acts, written and produced by Mr. HARRINGTON, expressly for the occasion,, called MAGIC DICE; Or, THE FIEND OF STROLZO. By Desire and Under the Patronage of the Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS, Fur the BENEFIT of Mr. HANCE, On Wednesday, April 0, will be performed, the last New Comedy, called ROSES AND THORNS; Or, Two HOUSES UNDER ONE ROOF. After which the Ballet Dance of THE MILLINERS; Or, HEADS & BLOCKHEADS. To conclude with, ( for the first time at this Theatre), the highly interesting Melo Drama, as performed with the greatest success, at the . Theatre Royal Drury- lane, called THE JEW OF LUBECK ; Or, THE HEART OF A FATHER. By Desire and Under the immediate Patronage of the TRADESMAN OF SALISBURY, For the BENEFIT of Mr. SIMPSON, Friday April 11, will be performed, the admired Play of THE MOUNTAINEERS. After which the favourite Interlude of THE PURSE; Or. Tim BENEVOLENT TAR. To conclude with the Musical Farce of OF AGE TO- MORROW. Lords of the Treasury having been - graciously pleased lo permit the Importation of Wines in Three and Six Dozen Cases, the Public are re- spectfully informed, that they may be Supplied with su- perior OLD PORT WINE, ( in full- sized Bottles), at 30. V.; fine Pale MARSALA at24 » .; and RED MAR- SALA at 21*. per Dozen. By the Importer, STEPHEN LINTOTT. SOUTHAMPTON, April 3, 1112( 1. 11204 Literature i} jf Antiquities of Witts, Hants, & Dorset. THE CRYPT; or, RECEPTACLE for JL THINGS PAST, NO. XIII, for April, price One Shilling, contains— The Queen of the West Saxons; a Legend of Corfe Castle.— Poetical Address to the People of Winchester.— Sir R. C. Hoare: Early Records of Wilts— Episcopal Ordination; Sumner's Sermons on the Ministry.— Un- published Poetry of Edmund Waller— Vindication of Nicholas Harris Nicolas, Esq— Hospital of " Domus Dei," Southampton— Mr. Cundy and the Portsmouth Ship Canal— County History; Hants.— Wyatt's Archi- tectural Innovations in Salisbury Cathedral; ixc. ttc. tve. " This little Journal, which is conducted with consi- derable talent, merits more attention than it has received." — Retrospective Hevw.'; r. " An interesting Publication which we can safely re- commend."— Oxford Herald. Sec also encomiums in the Gentleman's Magazine, the Literary Chronicle, and the various newspapers of Wilts, Hants, and Dorset. Ringwood ; Published by W. Wheaton ; sold by Brodie and Dowdhig, Salisbury ; G. Clark, Dorchester; and Baldwin and Cradock, London; and may be regu- larly supplied through any bookseller in town or country. ( V Very few Copies remain of Vol. I, comprising the nine first Nos. price 4s. lid. hoards. ( 1245 " t'iftOO aro rea('. V to b ® advanced hn- " mediately," on the security of Freehold Property, in one Sum, or in several Sums, to suit the convenience of borrowers, by Mr. Davy, solicitor, Ring- wood, to whom applications, free of postage, may be made. 11242 And £ 2000 may be bad in one Sum, on the security of Freehold Lands, about tile latter end of May. \\ J A N TK 1) 7— A JOURNYMAN CABI- NET- MAKER— For further particulars apply ( if by letter post- paid) to J. Wyatt, Warminster. \\ J ANTED, in a Gentleman's Family,— * * A very respectable middle- aged Woman as good COOK : she must understand tlie mtma^ ement of a snuiU Dairy and Baking.—— Apply ( post paid) to A. B. Post- office, Winkton, near Ringwood, Hunts. i 1240 \\ J ANTS a SITUATION as HALL IFF, » » — A middle- aged MAN ; he is perfectly qualified for the inanagement of Land of any extent. The adver- tiser lived 17 years with the Gentleman he is now about to leave in Hampshire, and can give the most satisfactory references as t'o ' his ab, lity and practice. He will be wil- ling to nuke himself taful ' iri the afiovT- mentioned placc. Ilis Wife Vvould have no objection to manage a Dairy. Letters addressed ( post- paid) to Mr. James Clark, Holwell, near Cranborne, Dorset, will luvc the strictest altcutiou. 11211 Bishopric nf) 11 F, Progress or Order WINCHESTER, I' JL of holding the COURTS of the several MANORS of the said Bishopric for the Term of Hock, 1828:^. [ 1213 Overton. — Tuesday fltli April Crawley .... Monday — Will Droxford Friday 18th Farnham Monday 21st Bentley Tuesday 22d Bishop's Sutton Wednesday 23il Eastmeon Thursday 24ih Hmbledon Friday 2. ith Bishop's Waltham Saturday 2Hth Bishop's Stoke Monday „ 20th WINCHESTER. JAS. LAMPARD. Just published, price 5s., SHORT & Familiar SERMONS, for tlie USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS in general. By the Rev. THOMAS SCARD, B. A. Master of Bishop's Waltham Grammar School, and Curate of Durley, Hants. The Reverend Author is throughout zealously intent upon bis subject; and in enforcing the simple truths ol the Gospel, appeals to the heart and U) tlie conscience ol his Youthful Auditory, in language at once easy, unaf- fected, and attractive.— Hampshire Magazine. London: Published by Longman and Co.; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Jacob and Johnson, Winchester; Galpine, Lymington; and all other book- sellers. ' 11201 NOTICE OF OPENING THE HANTS PICTURE GALLERY. H. BUCHAN, PROPRIETOR, an- nounces to the Subscribers and the Public, that the EXHIBITION will OPEN on Monday the 7th instant, and will continue open till the end of June next. The MUSEUM, belonging to the Philosophical Institution, will be shown with the Exhibition. Admittance to Noli Subscribers, One Shilling each. P S. The Proprietor informs the Subscribers that this is the last Exhibition for the first year, and that they will be admitted to it free till the eiul of June next, when the GALLERY CLOSES for the purpose of making ar- rangements for opening the Second Annual Exhibition. The Romsey, Broughton, Stockbridge, & Wallop Roads. NOTICK is hereby given,— That the General Annual Mcetiag of the Trustees of the said Roads will be hidden at the Town Hall, Romsey, on TUESDAY the 20th day of April instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of auditing the Accounts and reporting the State of the said Roads. HENRY HOLMES, ! Clerks to the H. P. CURTIS, i Trustees. ROMSEY, April 5, 11128. L1230 POOLE TURNPIKE. ' T'H II NEXT MEETING of the TRUSTEES 1 will be held at the O'd Antelope Inn, in POOLE, 011 Monday the 14th day of April next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. WM. CASTLE MAN, 1208] Clerk to the Trustees. G. P. FLETCHER, deeply impressed with the most grateful feelings for the many dis tinguished marks of favnr be has received from bis friend^ and the public, has the honor to inform then} that be has just completed bis Stock for this Season, which lie is determined to sell at the lowest possible scale of profit, so as to insure their continued patronage ; he could give a long list of most extraordinary low prices, but thinks it would be needless to those who have already favored htni, and to those who have not, G. P. F. hopes the few now given will induce an early visit:— White counterpanes, not the largest size, 2s. lid; strong bed ticking, only 4d. per yard; prints, 4Ad. to/ d ; full ell- wide, Hid. to 12d; town chintz, 74d to 12d; a large assortment " of town printed muslins, full 30 per cent, under their cost price, the stock of a bankrupt; very excellent silk shawls, ( is. 6d ; ell- wide furniture dimities, 5} d. per yard ; yard and half wide jacconot muslins, 3id ; cambric diftq. Of the same width, 4. Jd ; hat- band crape, 0 jd ; yard- wide ditto French blacks. Kid ; an excellent imitation of Russia sheeting, the full width, for a sheet without a seam, at Hid. a yard ; men's strong boot hose, fijd. per pair'; very good parasols for 5s. ( id; ditto lute- string sillf with ivory handles, lis. Oil; a box of leghorns, at little more than half price; with sarsnets, gros de naps, Irish linens, lace, ribbons, hosiery, & c. & c. N. B.— G. P. F. begs to observe, he docs not mean to say that tile articles now quoted are the very best of their kind; but lie constantly keeps the best goods of every description, at prices equally low. Country Shop- keepers supplied as in London. MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY. 11238 Linen- Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, ijr. H. PENFOLD, deeply impressed with gratitude for past favours, respectfully informs the Inhabitants of SALISBURY and its vicinity, he is just returned from London, where lie has purchased a very large ASSORTMENT of GOODS in the above branches, and he has pawl very particular attention, iu selecting tlieni of the very best manufactory, which lie can recommend to his Friends, and on such terms as he trusts will ensure him a continuance of their support, which he has always experienced. N. B. A YOUNG MAN WANTED: one who has just served his apprenticeship— All letters to be post paid. Market- Place, Salisbury, April 5, 1828. [. 1195 BLANDFORD, ARRIL 4, 1828. S. SIMMONDS, BOOKSELLER, BINDER, and PRINTER, embraces this opportunity of re- turning his most sincere thanks ( never while life lasts will it he forgotten), to the Nobility, Gentry, his numerous Friends, and Public in general, for the unbounded favors he has received for the great number of years hp has been in established business ( more than 110), and strongly re- commends Mr. JOHN BARRETT as his Successor in the same House and Business. L'l'J'' J. BARRETT having taken to the Busi- ness of Mr. SIMMONDS, in all its branches, hopes for the continuance of the favors Mr. S. has received froru his Friends and Public in general, as nothing in his pinver shall he wanting to execute their favors with the greatest oaro and attention, on the lowest terms, and acknow- ledged with gratitude. Mr. BARRETT will continue to receive the SALIS- BURY JOURNALS, Mrs. Barrett having been an Assis- tant to Mr. S. for several years last past. [ 1104 PARKER ond WYATT'S ROMAN CEMENT, from the original Manufacturers and Patentees, Bankside, London. The CEMENT from the above Manufacturers is con- stantly for Sale at Southampton, by Joseph Hill, plasterer, & c Orders for Plaster of Paris executed. 11225 ALADY, who lias many j » ears been en- gaged In the Millinery Line, wishes a SITUA- TION in a country town. She would have no objection to superintend the Dress- Making also, if the concern be not too extensive Address by letter, post- paid, to B. C, at Mr. Clark's, stationer, St. Michael's Hill, Bristol. AN advantageous opportunity now offers to any respectable person who may be willing to embark immediately about £ 1000, as a SLEEPING PARTNER in a very respectable and advantageous Business in the Country, the profits of which are from 10 to 20 per cent, per annum— But if more approved of, the sum of £ 500 may be invested ill the same concern, for which a clear profit to the amount of £ 10 per ccnt. will be guaranteed for the same. Letters ( post- paid) addressed E. F., Post- office, EIing, Hants, will be immediately answered. [ 1205 AFARM WANTED, from 150 to 300 Acres — Address P. P, Mr. W. Alexander, Bath. STORE CASKS of 300 Barrels, in ex- cellent condition, to be SOLD a Bargain Apply to P. P., Mr. Alexander, Bath. 11201! TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A Young GENTLEMAN, of Classical Education, as an APPRENTICE to a Surgeon Apothecary, in an old- established Practice. Apply to Mr. R. Clark, surgeon, Farnham, Surrey. W" ANT 1* 11 ),— AstEATLy MAN SERVANT to take care of a Horse and Gig, wait at Table. anil assist in the Garden Enquire, if by letter, ( post- paidyot Mr. Galpine, Lymington. 11215 ffpO lie LEI', and. entered upon iumio- JL diately,— A small PUBLIC HOUSE, a Bowling Green, two Skittle Alleys, and a large Garden, alto- gether about 2 acres. The coming- in moderate. Letters to be addressed, post- paid, to Wm. Way, the present tenant, Antelope Inn, near Andover. 1123!) I^ OR SALE,— Two clever Dark Brown GELDINGS, which arc wood Hunters and Road- sters, one rising 6 years old and tile other 5. To IK* seen at Mr. Percy's Stables at Pimperne, near Blandford, until the 1- ltli of April instant. 11237 rsV() he SOL D, — Two very valuable, X young, and Useful HORSES, well bred, and war. ranted' sound. One a perfect ai d most excellent hunter, the other a very good hunter and superb tilbury horse. To be seen at tlio Crown Inn stables, Blandford, on Wednesday aid Saturday next. 11 P. J0 TIMBER. Oak Timber, of prime Quality,- cith Lop, Top, A- Bark. r § M> be SOLD by AUCTION, at the £ Lion, in WEST DEAN, on Monday the 14th day pf April, 18211, at three o'clock iu the afternoon, in lots, ' 2' J0 OAK TREES, standing in Tytherley Forest. 48 OAK. TREES, standing in Picked Park Coppice. 30 OAK TREES, standing in Priors Coppice. The Timber is remarkably aound and spiny, and good ( deft— stands about 8 miles tysm Salisbury, Stockbridge, and Romsey. Mr. William Elmes, of West Tytherley, will shew the lots, and give purlicuiar;. ' [ 123a WILTSHIRE FRIENDLY SOCIETY. AGENERAL MEETING of the WILT- SHIRE Bear Inn, DEVIZES, on Thursday the 10th instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. ( Signed) F. LEAR, ) a , W. FISHER, J Secretaries. At this Meeting the Officers of the Society will be appointed. 11177 SALISBURY INFIRMARY, March 22, 18211. WANTED,— A HOUSE SURGEON and APOTHECARY. No married Person need apply, nor any Person who has not passed an HK- umination before the College of Surgeons, and at Apo thecaries' Hall. N B— His examination and character must be certi. lived by sufficient Testimonials. His sslary is SIM. pn- annum, with washing, lodging, antl board in the house, to which a gratuity will be added at the end of the veer, if the office is discharged to the satisfaction of the Gover- nors— The rules and statutes to be observed by tho Surgeon and Apothecary may be known on application to the Secretary ; if by letter, post- paid. The Election will take place at the Infirmary on Sa- turday, the I'Jtll day of April next, at one o'clock. RADNOR, President, By order of < fhe Special Court. WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary. 110.17 To the VISITOR, PRESIDENT, & GOVERNORS of the SALISBURY INFIRMARY. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, AVacancy having been tlcolarcd in the office of" HOUSE SURGEON and APOTHE- CARY to the SALISBURY INFIRMARY, allow me ( encouraged by the flattering reception mv Testimonials met with on a former occasion) again to offer myself as a Candidate. Since the last Election, I have resided i( i this City, and have consequently had many opportunities of becoming more intimately acquainted with the duties attached to the situation; and in the event of my SUOIWSF, you may be assured of my best efforts to discbarge tlxnu to the utmost of my abilities. I have the honor to remain, My LORDS and GENTLEMEN, Your obedient Servant, CHARLES N. SMART. SALISBURY, March 15, 1828. 1 « 52 DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS. " HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. WM. KNIGHT very respectfully tie- sires to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, that he has received his annual Supply of SPRING PAPER HANGINGS, to which he invites their atten- tion, and which Will be found on inspection to comprize a superb and elegant Collection of several thousand Pat- terns, suited to every description of apartments, among which are numerous Indian and Parisian, in gold, silver, bronze, & c., exceeding in design and execution those of any former year. A great, variety of Paper Hangings, in tlie most modern style, are constantly in slock, and in employ several skilful arid experienced workmen for hanging the same. W. K. having paid very particular attention to this hranch of his business, in all its decorative and orna- mental parts, earnestly solicits those gentlemen who have been accustomed to send to London for their paper- hangers, to favor him with an early inspection of his Papers; being confident they will find the employment of good workmen in the country much more convenient and economical than having them from such a distance. The Cabinet, Upholstery, Auctioneering, & Appraising Businesses conducted by flint as usual. Orders in either of which will be executed with the strictest regard to the interest of his employers. W. K. begs to return his sincere acknowledgments for the liberal support he has hitherto experienced, a conti- nuance of which be will studiously acknowledge by every attention to the orders with which he may be favored. N. B. A number of Remnants of Papers, suited for hanging small rooms, at very Reduced Prices. [ 11- 13 W. K. has, at the request of friends in that neighbour- hood, opened a general WAREHOUSE for CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in Bridge- street, CHRIST- CHURCH, and has appointed Mr. PHILLIPS bis Agent, where lie exhibits a superior Selection of Articles, the style and workmanship of whiql} will, hq trusts, ensure a ready sale. Workmen arc constantly kept on the premises in Christchurch, to hang Papers, fij: and repair Furniture, Ac. tor the accommodation of the inhabitants of that town and of its vicinity. SALISBURY. H. UPHOLSTERER, and PAPER HANGER, re- spectfully acquaints the Nobility, Clergy, gentry, and the Public m general, that he has left the Premises latclv occupied by him in Castle- street, and removed to others lurgor and more convenient for Business in St. Thomas's Church- yard, where he trusts he shall continue to receive that patronage with which he has beep so highly favoured sine; hi^ first commencement in business, and 3V lulc ex- pressing hi » gratitude t'oV ( Mist favours, lie trusts that by a steady attention to the orders he may rcccive, to merit a continuance of their support and encouragement. N. B. Old Furniture taken 111 Exchange for New Apartments papered, and neatly fitted up after the London Fashion. Ladies and Gentlemen waited UIHJII at the shortest notice. It 171; \ steady HAND in the CABINET LINE wanted. ANDOVER. W. their Friends a>. d the Public, that in addition to their usual large purchases at this season, they have bought a BANKRUPT'S STOCK, consisting of a general assortment of Linen and Woolen Drapery, Silk Mer- cery, < Jr. i$ r., which, from the quality of the articles, and the extreme low prices at ivhicb it is their intention to offer it, a, It not fail ! o give general satisfaction. W. & E. H. lyill also have an elegant variety of Town Prints and Printed Muslins, black and coloured Gro- de- Naples, Silk Shawls, Ribbons, Silk and Gauze Hand- kerchiefs, Straw and Leghorn Bonnets, Ladies and Chil- dren's Shoes, with every article adapted lo the Spring. Family Mourning, and Funerals Furnished 011 tlie mpst reasonable terms. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, ^ n APPRENTICE wanted in the Drapery, also one the Millinery and Dress Making— premiums expected. Tlie wholo of the aboyc Goods will be ready for in- spcttiAfi ffi Thursday tlie 10th of April 1828. 11218 J. S. HISCOCK, STATUARY, MASON, BUILDER, &. C. ivith the deepest feeling of gratitude to the Mobility, Gentry, and a liberal Public, for the distinguished'preference given liitu these 17 years past, during his resilience in Blandford, hopes, by un- remitting attention qnd ; ierseyerance^ be .-. h. u! continue to receive that kind | l; itronage ; uul support he is So anxious to obtain and determined to deseri i;' Designs for Buildings of { ill dei^ ription^ accurately drawn, Willi specifications and estimates, if required. Monuments, Chimney- pieces, ^ c. ecc. executed in the first style. ' Salisbury- Street, Blandford, April 3d, il! 28. TO PLAISTERERS AND JOINERS. SEVERAL good WORKMEN are wanting by ROE , and SON, Southampton. 11220 ' FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. 1^ 0 I> o LET, and entered on immediately, - — Tho SUN INN, FISHERTON, adjoining the city of Salisbury, with the spai ions yards, stabling for 100 horses, large garden, and every convenience'for cu - rbing pn the public busing. The coming- in Mill he very easy, as the tenant is not obliged lo take oil'the stuck. Every encouragement will be given to a' tespcctajlilc tenant.— For particulars enquire of Mr. George Lush, Wilton; or Mr. Salmon, auctioneer, Sarum. N. B. G. Lush respectfully Informs his Friends and the Public, the above Inn will be kept open, and every accommodation rendered, until a lespeeta& le person shall take it. l' « 7 BROAD CHALK, WILTS, RPO lie SOLD by AUCTION, L, Y T. SALMON, on the Premises, 011 Thursday tlie tcnlll dav of April, 1828, and following day.— All the Neat anil Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the property ofthe Rev. Stephen Hawtrey, quit- ling his residence. Tlie Furniture consists of huiiiisnme mahogany four- post bedsteads, with dimity and'otfiev furnitures, and window curtail s In match ; prime L- r. os-: feather beds ; large size witney blankets; mahogany and other chests of drawers; set of mahogany dining tables, nearly new ; mahogany pillar and claw lea ditto, on cas- tors ; Brussels and other carpets ; two sets of mahogany chairs brass nailed; mahogany Pembroke tables, duniil waiters, wheel barometers, eiglit- day clock in India ca. se, glass, china, < Stc. & c.; with a regular assortment of kitchen requisites. At the same time will be Sold, a large quantity of cleft wood, faggots, part of a rick of bay, light cart and har- ness, saddles and bridles, donkey, garden tools, brewing utensils, , tc Sale to commence ctich Morning pre- cisely at Eleven o'oock. 11- 108 Catalogues to be had in dive1 time at the Auctioneer's cabinet & upholstery warehouse, 011 the Canal, Salisbury. GREAT DURNFORD, WILTS. rjTK) he SOLD hy AUCTION, hv J. MITCHELL, without reserve, on the premises pf Mr. John Smith, on Wednesday, Oth April, 1828,- 1 TIMBER: 33 Elm Butts, 12 A. « h ditto, 2 Sycamores, 1 Walnut, and 10 Elm Tops. Quantity of Household Furniture, tent bedsteads and furniture, feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, linen, eight day clock ami case, bureau chrst of drawers, round table, looking glasses, crockery and kitchen requisites, & C. & c.: 4 hogshead casks, li pipes, 3 tubs, 40- gnl'on co) » per, 20- gallon ditto, eider mill and press, and a Carl. Two Newfoundland Dogs, a double and two single- barrel guns, percussion locks, town made. 11130 At the same time will be sold,— Fifteen EWES with Lambs, in eooil condition.— Sale at eleven o'clock. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING, At the Printing- Qffice, Canal, Salisbury.