THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. N U M B E R 5568 V O L U M E C V I I I. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1828. P R I C E S E V E N - P E N C E . { S ^ F C R F Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. F R O M T H E P A R I S P A P E R S . FRANKFORT, March 30. PRIVATE letters received this evening from St. Petersburgh announce that all the corps of the armv of the South arc on their march towards the Pruth, and that the Emperor will set out in eight days. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25— The capital is tranquil, but the fermentation is increasing. A great part of the people is dissatisfied with all the measures ot the Sultan. The violation of the annual usages, and the introduction1 of Christian fashions and reforms, have alienated from him the hearts of all the faithful adherents nC Islamism. These ascribe every misfortune that befals the . empire to the religious reforms. March 3 The Porte is going to play tl\ e same came as she did after the combat of Navarino, with a seeming disposition to grant concessions. Four commissioners have been sent with the hatti- chief to the Morea, for Ibrahim Pacha to cease hostilities; but it now remains to be know if this will be received by Capo d'Istrias. VIENNA, March 28.— The news from Constantinople is pacific; nevertheless our funds are much depressed, in consequence of the declaration of the Russian Court. London. MONDAY, APR I L 7. A lit tract of the Net Produce of the Rceenue irf Great Britain in the Years ended on the ith oj April 11127, and the ith oj April 1828, shewing the b o w or Decrease on each head thermf. Years tuded April 5, 1827. | 1828. Increase. Decrease. £ £ £ £ Customs I5,804,5! l! i; l6,509,029 704,431 Excise 17,339,880 17,221,318 ... 115,262 Stamps « , 231!, 0/ 4 MJtjSHO 241, C0( i ... Post Office l, 4 « fi, 0( MI 1,389,000 ... 77,000 Taxes 4,714,1142 4,785,683 70,841 ... Miscellaneous 558,030 734,906 176,876 46,181,124 47,182,8161,193,954 192,262 Deduct Decrease.... 192,262 rn creasc on the Yr... 1,001,692 Attract of the Vet Produce of the Revenue of Gren1 tritiiin in the garters ended on the ith of April 1827, and on the ith of! April 1828, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Quaters ended April 5, 1857. 1828. Increase. Decrease. t u . £ £ £ £ Customs........ 3,542552 3,719,743 177,191 Excise 3,444,125 3,698,779 254,754 Stamps 1,547,592 1,652,732 104,740 Post Office 353,0) 0 357,000 4,000 Taxes 350,9* 8 368,398 17,410 Miscellaneous 121,6( 3 101,709 ... 19,954 9,360,22( 1 9,898,361 658,095 Deduct Dtcrease.... 19,954 Increase on the Or... 538,141 By the above tables it appears that in the Excise during ttie last quarter there lias been an increase of 254,754/. evsr the corresponding quarter of 1827; in the Customs, of 177,191/.; in Stamps, 104,740/.; in the Post Office, 4Ue « .; and in Taxes, 17,410/.; whilst the only defitfeicy is under the head " Miscellaneous," which shews a iecrcase of 19,954/. Of this last, however, there is a general increase on the year of 176,876/.— Tile general result is, that upon the last quarter there is a net increase of 538,141/., whilst upon the' whole year it amounts to ufVards of a million. llis Majesty received the sacrament on Suni k y in the private chapel of the Royal Lodge, which was administered by the Bishop of Chichester, the Clerk to the King's Closet, after the performance of Divine service. H i s M a j e s t y ' s sloop B a d g e r , 10 g u n s , is litted for foreign service, and under ordp « to proceed to tjjmrlo for the protection of the British merchants in that vicinity The Cordelia and Britomart sloops of war have proceeded to the same destination. By the a r r i v a l o! a n English m e r c h a n t vessel from Oporto, intelligence ha » been received to the 23d f. lt. The English residents were under great alarm respecting the political situation of Portugal. There lmd fceeii several Skermishes between the inhabitants and the military; the latter are represented to be ail Constitutionalists. The inhabitants of the upper country ( the vine districts) of the province are all for the old order of things and the absolute King, The same spirit appears ttill to exist in Tros- os- Montes. E X E C U T I O N . — T h o m a s Jones, who was convicted at Kingston assizes, of the mtirder of his fellowservant, Susan Froggart, was this day executed at Horsemonger- lane Gaol. ? n the course of yesterday lie was vitltetl by several relatives, of whom he took an affecting farewell, repeatedly telling them that an irritable temper, strongly excited by the use pf aident spirits, had brought him to an untimely und. " I f , " said he, '• I had not been intoxicated at the lime, that poor young woman hiiglit now have been alive, and I have lived many years. But an it is I am driven into the presence of my Maker to answer for the crime of murder." This mornirtg he received the tacrament in the chapel of the prison, and being asked by the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, if he had any comniunidatioiis or requests to make, he answered—" No, Sir; none. May the Lord receite my soul; and may he forgive me, for I am guilty, but truly penitent. Oh ! that thoughtless young men would take a warning from my Tate, and avoid giving way to passion, drunkenness, and the sins attendant on them. I titoxication is the cause of my unhappy fate, but 1 am resigned to it. God forgive me, God receive me." BOROUGH, April 7.— Our m a r k e t r e m a i ns much the same as during last week, without variation in price or deiband, Kent Pockets from 84s. to 120s.; Bags, 76s. to 100s.; Sussex Pockets, 80s. to 90s. per cwt CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, April 7.— The arrival oT Wheat this morning by land sample from Essex and Kent being very short, and the supply of Wheat and FlOut coastwiiys during the last week having been also moderate, there was a brisk sale fot fine runs, which • e r e takeh off readily at all advance of full Is. per quarter, whilst there was more sale also for the middling and ordinat- y sorts.— Barley sells on quite as good terms; and Beans Are at least Is. per quarter dearer, having but few at market; in Peas of both sorts we observe little alteration in value We have been very moderately supplied with Oats during the last week; and though the trade is on the whole dull, quite as good prices are obtained Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, 42s to 80s ; Fine 54s to 64s; White, 50s to 56s; Fine 60s to 66s; Superfine 60s to 70s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 32s ; Fine 34s to 36s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 59s to 61s; Hog Peas 34s to 35s; Maple 35s to 36s; White 40s to 44s; Boilers 46s to 48s; Small Deans 46s to 50s; Tick Beans, new, 36s to 42s; Old 46s to 54s ; Feed Oats 18s to 20s; Fine 21s to 22s ; Poland ditto 19s to 21s; Fine 22s to 25s; Potatoe ditto 28s to 26s; Fine 27s to 28s. Flour per sack : Fine 50s to 55s t Second 45s to 50s, SEEDS, April 7.— The Clover trade continues very heavy, though the prices since our last are not much reduced. Great losses will be sustained by speculators in Clovers. Trefoil is much as laBt noted ; and the business doing in other things require no comment. English Rap seed 3( 1/. per last? and hardly any demand for foitign. Linseed Cake 10/. to 11/. per 1000. Bread i— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9d. SMITHFIELD, April 7.— Considering this to be a holiday market, we have a very large one. The salesmen do not appear inclined to lower the best qualities of Beef, the choicest of which still obtains 4s. 8d. There is, however, more business doing than usual on this day. « — The ?. lutton trade is lower, and the demand not great, at 4d- per stone lower than this day se'nnight. The same tflay be observed of the Dead Market.— The Lamb market is loufcr, and 7s. per stone is tile highest quotation— Vise supply of Calves is very short, and the prices 4d. Wtoer than last Monday.— Pork has a fall— 5s. 8d. being vmly obtained for the best Pigs. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 8d; Mutton 4s Od to 5s Od; Veal 4s lOd • o 8t lid ; Pork 4s Od to 5s ltd ; Lamb 7s ; per stone of Wlb& i to sink the nihil Head of Cattle this d a y : Beasts 5143. Sheep 16,1110. Calves 90. Pigs 80. Pi ice ot Leather :— Butts, 50 to Slilbs. each, 20d to 21d per lb. ; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 23d to 23d ; Dressing Hides l t d to I7d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to lll^ d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. UAd to I6d; Ditto, 45 to 601bs. 15. Jd to lOjd; Ditto, 17Jd to20Jdi Calf Skins, 36 to 4ll! bs. J'. M to 23d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 27d ; Ditto, 70 to HOlbs. 20Jd to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, llid to lllAd ; Large do. 14d to 16d ; Tanned Horse Hides, 14( 1 to 17d per l b . ; Spanish do. 20d to 20d. Raw Hides;— lle. it Heifers and Steers per St. 2s ltd to 3s Od ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s lid ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s « d ; Market Calf each fls. Town Tallow 45s < ld per II21bv.; Russia ( yellow) 4? i< M; White ditto45sOd; Soap ditto 40s ltd; Melting Stuff K b ; Do. Rough 21s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. Pd ICE ok HOPS, April 7 Kent Pockets 4/ 4s to Hi t'S pw cwt.; Sus : I " tickets 4/ 2s to 41 12s; Essex Pockets i l 4s to 5/ I , •, Farnham, fine, 11/ Os to 9I Oi Second. 7' 0s to 11/ 0s ; Kent Bags 41 2s to til lis ; Sussex S* jp VI Us to 4.' « f ; Essex B » fc* 4/ ( to M it Mi*. Societies for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. P R E S I D E N T : The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Winchester. V I C E PRESIDENTS : ( Winchester Deanery ), The Right Honorable the Earl of Guilford Sir William Heathcote, Bart. M. P. Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M. P. Sir E. H. East, Bart. M. P. Paulet St. John Mildmay, Esq. M. P. The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Hereford The Hon. and Worshipful the Chancellor of Winchester The Very Reverend the Dean of Winchester The Venerable the Archdeacon of Winchester The Rev. Dr. Woodcock, Canon of Ch. Ch. Rev. Dr. Williams, Head Master of Winchester College. ( Southampton Deanery ), William Sloane Stanley Esq. High Sheriff of Hants The Right Honorable W. Sturges Bourne, M. P. The Right Honorable Sir George Rose, Bart. M. P. The Right Honorable Sir Arthur Paget Sir Charles Mill, Bart. J . Fleming, Esq. M. P. A. R. Dottin, Esq. M. P. A. B. Drummond, Esq. The Honorable and Venerable the Archdeacon of Surry AGeneral MEETING of t h e WINCHESTER and SOUTHAMPTON united District Committees of the above Societies will beholden at Winchester oh THURSDAY, April 17, 1828. Divine service will commence in the Cathedral at halfpast ten o'clock. The sermon on the occasion will be preached by the Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester; and a collection will be afterwards made in aid of the funds of the Societies. Previous to the service, the President, Vice- Presidents, and friends of the Institutions will assemble at the Chapter- room in the Cathedral, and after the service, an adjournment will take place to St. John's House, for the purpose of considering and promoting the objects of the Societies ; and at which the Lord Bishop of Winchester will preside. A Dinner will be provided at the George Inn at four o'clock— Tickets 14s. each, to be had at the Bar, and of the Secretaries for each Deanery. It is jarticularly requested that Gentlemen who may intend to dine, will leave their names at the George Inn early on the morning of the meeting. JAMES HODGES, RICH. LITTLEHALES, ! Secretaries. JAMES GRAY, ) It is hoped that the Subscribers and all friends to these Institutions in the other Deaneries throughout Hampshire, & c. will attend. 11121 MANOR OF CRANBORNE. NOTICE is hereby given. That a COURT BARON a n d CUSTOMARY COURT for t h e M a n or of Cranborne, in the county of Dorset, belonging to the Mont 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 morning ; where the several Copyhold and Customary Tenants are requested to attend, and thence to proceed to Perambulate the Boundaries of the said Manor, beginning at Warren Gate on Pentridge Down, and proceeding towards Boveridge. C. HARBIN, Steward. RINGWOOD, 2d April, 1828. [ 1180 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. THE next ME E T I N G of the TRUSTEES of the above mentioned Turnpike Roads will be held at Deptford Inn, in the parish of WILY, in the county of Wilts, on Wednesday the 30th day of April instant, at eleven o'clock in the foienoon. CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. W I L T O N , I9(/ I April, 1828. 11263 The Romsey, Broughton, Stockbridge, & Wallop Roads. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meetiag of the Trustees of the said Roads will be holden at the Town Hall, Romsey, on TUESDAY the 29th 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, 1 Clerks to the H. P . CURTIS, / Trustees. ROMSEY, April 5, 1828. L1238 BLANDFORD AND WIMBORNE TURNPIKE. ASPECIAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Road will be holden at the GREYHOUND INN, at BLANDFORD, 011 Monday the iwcnty- Jirst 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 Damary Bridge, at the entrance into Blandford from Wimborne, and to make such ordnrs thereon as may be deemed expedient. Dated this first day of April, 1828. By order of the Trustees, JOHN TREG. KING, 1172] Clerk to the said Trustees. Harnham, Blandford, ami Dorchester Turnpike. NO T I C E is hereby given,— That the first Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike, named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the present session, intituled " An Act for more effectually repairing the Roads from the top of Harnham Hill, near New Sarum, through Blandford and Dorchester, to Askerswell Hill, and from Hamham Hill aforesaid to a house called Master Baker's Farm House, in the counties of Wilts and Dorset," will beheld at the Greyhound Inn, at Blandford Forum, on Monday the 21st day of April instant, at 12 o'clock at npon. J. TREG. KING, 1 Clerks to the THOS. COOMBS, J said Trustees. Dated April 7, 1828. U265 MOST DESIRABLE T Y T H E F R E E FARM. r p O be LET, from Michaelmas next, J . with previous entry to sow Wheat, & c. as 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 years in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Yelf, deceased. The poor'* rates are moderate. James Gillingham, at Hum Bridge, will shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury. [ 965 f p O be LET, au » l entered on immediately, J L — A most comfortable and roomy DWELLINGHOUSE, with convenient Offices, anil a small walled Garden, situate at Quidhampton, within two miles of Salisbury. Mr. Broadwav 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. F R E E PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET, w i t h i m m e d i a t e possession — The W H E A T SHEAVES INN, T A V E RN 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 W H I T E LION, BRADFORD, WILTS. ^¥^ 0 be LET, and entered upon immedi- I - ately,— A FREE, well- accustomed P U B L IC H O U S E , with a Cottage, Stable, and Two good Gardens adjoining, desirably situated for business, in the populous Town of Bradford, The Tenant may have a 1 . ease for any reasonable term ; and will be expected to take a small Stock of good Strong Beer, Casks, and Brewing Utensils, and some articles of Furniture, at a valuation, in the usual manner. N. B. The Income about £ 400. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Stone, solicitor, Bradford; or Mr. Elijah Bush, solicitor, Trowbridge, Wilts. III70 F R E E PUBLIC HOUSE, TO PAY SIX PER CENT. FOR INVESTMENT. r p o be S O L D by A U C T I O N , 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 expires December, 1829. There is no public- house within two miles of the village. The tenure is equal to Freehold, being Copyhold of Inheritance, held under the Manor.— Apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Coward, draper, Stockbridge; or to Mr. Young, the Auctioneer, Rumsey. [ 1183 HURST, Nine miles from Wareham, 7 from Dorchester, 11 from Weymouth, and 5 from Bere Regis. Choice Young Dairy Cows, Heifers, Barrenners, rjPO be S O L D by A U C T I O N , on J L the Premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Tuesday the 15th day of April, 1828,— The fellflwing 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 forward in calf; 10 two- yearlings, anii 16 yearlings, of the Devon and Dorset breed: Also, I two- year- old bull, and one hug ditto, of the pure Devon breed. [ 1184 ' The above Slock ii urongly recommended. Refreshments at 12, and Sale punctually « t I o'clock WARMINSTER S P R I N G FAIR will be held on Tuesday the 22d of April. Sheep Coops, Fair Stalls, and Ground, to be taken at the office of Mr. J . Daniell. WARMINSTER, April 10, 1828. 11263 ANDOVER. W . & E. H A W K I N S beg to acquaint their Friends aRd 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 Woollen Drapery, Silk Mercery, ije. ijc., which, from the quality of the articles, and the extreme low prices at which it is their intention to offer it, cannot fail to give general satisfaction. W. & E. H. will also have an elegant variety of Town Prints and Printed Muslins, black and coloured Gro- de- Naples, Silk Shawls, Ribbons, Silk and Gauze Handkerchiefs, Straw and Leghorn Bonnets, Ladies and Children's Shoes, with every article adapted to the Spring. Family Mourning, and Funerals Furnished on the most reasonable terms. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. An APPRENTICE wanted in the Drapery, also one in the Millinery and Dress Making.— Premiums expected. The whole of the above Goods will be ready for inspeetion on Thursday the 10th of April 1828. [ 1216 J . S . H I S C O C K , S T A T U A R Y , M A S O N, BUILDER, & C. & c. with the deepest feeling of gratitude to the Nobility, Gentry, and a liberal Public, for the distinguished preference given hith these 17 years past, during his resilience in Blandford, hopes, by unremitting attention and perseverance, he shall continue to receive that kind patronage and support he is so anxious to obtain and determined to deserve. Designs for Buildings of all descriptions acctirately drawn, with specifications and estimates, if required. . Monuments, Chimney- pieces, & c. & c. executed in the first style. ' 11- 28 Salisbury- Street, Blandford, April 3d, 1828. PA R K E R and W Y A T T S R O M AN CEMENT, from the original Manufacturers and Patentees, Bankside, London. The CEMENT from the above Manufacturers is constantly for Sale at Southampton, by Joseph Hill, plasterer, & c.— Orders for Plaster of Paris executed. [ 1225 HE N R Y H A R R I S is n o w l a n d i n g a Cargo of BANGOR SLATES, consisting of Dutchesses, Countesses, Ladies, Queens, and Tons, of large dimensions, which are selling at the lowest prices. Laths, Cement, Plaster of Paris, & c. POOLE, April 8, 1828. 11270 TO CLOTHIERS, CLOTH PRESSERS, & c. GARDNER & HERBERT'S Patent SHEARING MACHINES are allowed by all who have witnessed their operation ( with the latest improvements) to be the most perfect, safe, and expeditious Cloth Cutters ever offered to the Public. All Orders executed in rotation as given, and a Trial Machine granted to any respectable house if required, on condition of its being returned within one month ( free of expense) if not approved of, [ 1258 Manufactory at Nailsworth, Gloucestershire. ri^ O be SOLD, with immediate posses- X sion The S T O C K in T R A D E of a DRUGGIST and general SHOPKEEPER, with the Good- will of the same, in a respectable and populous village in Hampshire. The business is capable of considerable increase. The Dwelling- house, Shop, & c. ( which is very convenient and in a good situation,) to be let at a moderate rent. For further particulars, apply to tiie Printers; if by letter, post- paid. ( 1276 \ LL Persons having any Claim on the i i Estate of Mr. EDWARD FOSTER, formerly of Clarendon, but late of Alderbury, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury, in order that the same may be discharged; and to whom all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay thesame.— SALISBURY, March 29, 18211. 11138 N O T I C E . SUCH of the Creditors of WILLIAM THORN, late of Ringwood, in the county of Southampton, Shopkeeper, as have executed the Deed of Assignment, are hereby informed, thai may receive a Dividend of 5s. in the Pound on the amount of their respective Debts, on application at the office of Messrs, Durant and Welch, solicitors, Poole. POOLE, April 8, 1828. [ 1254 LAW. [ 1259 AYOUNG MAN, who has served one year of his Articles in London, but whose health will not allow him to remain there, is desirous of meeting with some Gentleman in the Country to whom he can be assigned. Having principally managed in an Office, & c., it is presumed that he will be found a great acquisition. Letters addressed ( post- paid) to A. B., Post Office, Marlborough, will be immediately attended to. LAW. \ \ r A N T E D , by a YOUNG M A N of re- ' » spectablc connexions,— A SITUATION in an Office of good practice, where he would have an opportunity of assisting in the general Business of the Office. The Advertiser has been in the Profession 5 years, writes a good expeditious hand, and understands the general routine of in and out- door business. He is likewise a good amanuensis, conversant in accounts, and possesses many other requisite qualifications, having and still being under the direction of an experienced gentleman, well acquainted with town and country practice. Iletters addressed ( postage free) to Mr. Ener, Poole, Dorset, will receive attention. [ 1267 LO W PRESSURE S T E A M E N G I N E , of Ten Horse Power, Wanted, Second Hand, on the best principle, warranted; oi Proposals for a New One, Ready Money.— Address ( post paid) Mr. Alexander, Bath. [ 1252 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. A Respectable well- edneatcd YOUTH, about 16, wanted'as an APPRENTICE to an old- established Apothecary, Chemist, Druggist, <$ r. who will derive superior advantages, receive liberal treatment, have every facility afforded him of acquiring a thorough knowledge of his profession, and will be entitled to pass his examination as an Apothecary according to the late Act Apply to T . W. P . , 155, Fore- street, Exeter; if by letter, post free. 11043 TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS. WA N T E D immediately,— A young MAN qualified to teach Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Geography, who has had some years' experience, and can come well recommended. Apply ( if by ietter, post- paid) to R. B., Post- office, Andover, Hants. 11266 TWO GOOD JOURNEYMEN TAILORS J l may have employ by applying to A. H. Gibbons, tailor, & c. Square, Wilton. 11273 ANTS a Situation as FOOTMAN, — A Young Man, who can come well recommended by his late employer. Has a knowledge relative to his business, and who is acquainted with Town. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to C. F . Post- office, Frome, Somerset. [ 1260 HATHERDEN, NEAR ANDOVER. f l ^ O be SOLD by P R I V A T E CONTRACT, J A F R E E H O L D 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 Hatherden, 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. [ 1169 RUMBRIDGE, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. r p O be S O L D by A U C T I O N , by - L LOVE and TUCKER, on T h u r s d a y t h e 17th d ay of April 1828, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the White Hart Inn, in Rumbridge,— A Freehold Brickbuilt MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting 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 5 miles from the town of Southampton, 1 from Totton, and 4 from Lyndhurst, late in the occupation of Mrs. Hannah Pierce, deceased. Further particulars may be known 011 application ( if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Millett, solicitor, Hindon, Wilts; Mr. Boor, solicitor, Warminster; or Mr. Griffiths, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight. [ 1171 An excellent Dairy of US Cotes, and a capital Devon Bull, r p O be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at Lewell three miles east of Dorchester, on Friday the 9th day of May, at one o'clock in the afternoon The above arepart of the Stock of Mr. Henry Moyle, who is declining the Farming business; the Cows are young and in good conditioh, are chiefly of the Devon breed, and have all recently Calved. [ 1255 The Flock of Southdown Ewes, Wethers, & c., and ako the Heifers, Colts, and some Horses, will be Sold al Midsummer next, of which due notice will be given. Dinner will be piovided, as is usual on such occasions. COTTAGE ON T H E COAST. TO be S O L D , — A small genteel detached COTTAGE, delightfully situated on an eminence fronting the south, in the centre of a Paddock of nearly four acres, and, within an hour's ride or drive from two fashionable watering places. For further particulars apply to the Printers; and if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 961 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR SALISBURY. r j ^ O b e L E T , — A . VERY C O M F O R T A B LE J - DWELLING HOUSE, adapted for the residence of a small genteel family: comprising three sitting rooms, four best bed rooms, three servants' rooms, with butler's pantry, good kitchen, wash house, under- ground collars, 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 freat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 951 P R E S H U T E , NEAR M A R L B O R O U G H , W I L T S. r p o be L E T , — A very desirable R E S I - DENCE, one mile from the Castle Inn, MARLBOROUGH, on the Bath Road, a very Complete and substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, in good repair, containing a drawing- room, dining and breakfast parlours, 4 excellent bed- rooms, three large attics, store rsom, kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, and cellar, chaise house and stabling, a large and productive garden, well planted^ and a paddock and orchard, bounded by the river Kennett :. nd the 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. [ 1198 Particulars, with tickets to view, may be had by applying to Mr. Westall, Auctioneer, Marlborough ; if by lettbr post- paid N. B. Parochial Taxes very low. DORSETSHIRE. ALDERHOLT PARK, NEAR FORDINGBRIDGE. HPO be LET, for a Term of Years,— The JL above t& sirable SPORTING RESIDENCE, fit for the accommodation of a genteel Family, together with about 30 Acres of Pasture Land, surrounding the house, Orchard and Garden. The Mansion consists of dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms on the ground floor, tvitli kitchen, servants' hall, housekeeper's room, capital cellars, and all necessary offices; on the second floor, eight good bed- rooms and water closet; detached are excellent stabling for six horses, and good coach- house. The House is pleasantly situate on an eminence, and is well supplied with good water. The Tenant would have the right of Sporting over considerable extent of country, well stocked with every description of Game. Alderholt Park is distant about 2 miles from Fording, bridge, 6 from Ringwood, and 14 from Salisbury. Particulars may be known by application at the Mansion- house, or at the Office of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, 14, Essex- street, Strand, London; if by letter, post- paid. To be LET also, at a moderate rent, and entered on immediately,— The FARM adjoining the above, consisting of about 230 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; together with all necessary outbuildings, very compact, and a comfortable house To view the same, apply to the Bailiff on the Estate. 11257 ISLE OF PURBECK. TO be LET, genteelly furnished, for a term of years,— LEESON HOUSE and MANOR, abounding with Game, pleasantly situated on an eminence, commanding extensive and picturesque views of the Isle of Wight, Needles, and the Hampshire Coast, within two miles of the sea, and near that fashionable watering residence Swanage, which affords to invalids hot and cold Bathing, together witli every other comfort. The Manor will be strictly secured to the renter. A large walled Garden, excellent coach- houses and stables, with twenty acres of rich Pasture Land. 11268 For further particulars apply to Mr. George Garland, Leeson House, near Swanage; if bv letter, post- paid. PARKSTONE, NEAR POOLE. n p O be SOLD ( in Fee) or LET, for a JL term of Seven Years, with or without Furniture from Midsummer next,—— A substantial New- Built MANSION, situated on an eminence, commanding extensive and delightful prospects: and also a Park surrounding the same, containing about 45 Acres. The House comprises an entrance hall 16 feet by 12, a ( lining room 27feet by 16, drawing- room 25 feet by 16, breakfast room 28 feet by 15, a study, elegant staircase,, nine chambers, two water closets, a complete set of domestic offices, a double coach- house, stabling for six horses good kitchen garden, and two Cottages for laboring ^ These Premises are about two miles from Poole. A l s o . — T o be L E T , — A COAL a n d T I M B E R YARD, Stable, Counting- house, and Tenement, adjoining the Quay, in Poole. [ 1271 O Apply to Messrs. Parr, solicitors. Poole. A COMPACT SMALL FARM FOR SALE. TO be S O L D by P R I V A T E 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 Underwood, 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, adjoining the turnpike road leading from Fair Oak to Botley, containing about three acres and a half, most pleasantly 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. Letters to be post paid. [ 1214 EDINGTON, NEAR WESTBURY, WILTS. r | M ) be S O L D by A U C T I O N , by T. H. GIBBS, on Tuesday, April 15, 1828, on the Farm at Edington,— The remaining Part of the FARMING STOCK, implements in Husbandry, 2 ricks of prime Meadow Hay, and other effects, the property of Mr. Henry Slade Brown, quitting the farm r comprising 2 waggons, one with iron axles nearly new; 2 carts, 2 ploughs, 2 pair harrows, 1 pair drags, 3 sets of trace harness, 2 sets of thill ditto; 2 ricks of prime meadow hay, containing about 24 tons, adjoining the turnpike road, with liberty of removal; hay knives, quantity of welch and sheep hurdles, cow cribs, bridle and saddle, field roller, waggon lines, cider mill and presA, cheese press, milk cans, cheese vats, a large bacon silt lined with iead, a quantity of faggots, and numerous other articles. The sale will commence precisely at 11 o'clock. No reserve. 11251 T A R R A N T H I N T O N , D O R S E T, Fi ve Miles North of Blandford. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, on Monday, April 14, 1828, by M. PARK, — The following FARMING STOCK, Dairy Utensils, & c. of Mr. Joseph Adams, declining the farming business: Comprising 3 excellent cart horses, one hackney mare rising 4 years old, 1 colt rising 3 years old, 4 barreners, 3 cows and calves, 3 useful waggons, dung pot, market cart, 2 ploughs and tackle, Amesbury heaver, 2 fan heavers and stocks with brass rollers, corn screens, 1 set of thill & 3 of trace harness, a 38 and 30 round ladder, 1 dozen new sack bags, 3 corn lines, rakes, forks, prongs, sieves, & e. The Dairy Utensils consist of a cheese press, cheese vats, half- hogshead butter barrel and stocks, cast iron weights, and numerous other articles; also, a few Lots of useful Household Furniture.— Sale precisely at 12 011 account of the number of Lots. [ 1277 POOLE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO be S O L D by A U C T I O N , by Mr. J . BRISTOWE, by order of the mortgagees of Mr. Henry Barter, on Thursday the 24th of April, 1828, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the Old Antelope Inn, in Poole, ( subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, and in such lots as will be declared by the Auctioneer at the time of sale,)— A very substantial new Brick- built BONDED STORE, admeasuring 62 feet by 34, containing arched cellars and loft over the same A Brick- built STOREHOUSE, admeasuring 46 feet by 23, with an oil cellar on the ground floor, and a coal- yard adjoining the same, 54 feet by 44.— A large YARD, now used as a boat- builder's yard, containing 11,624 superficial feet, with Dwelling- House and workshops, now in the occupation of Geo. Prior, boat- builder. — Also, a very desirable QUAY, adjoining the last- men* tioned premises, admeasuring 77 feet by 41.— Also, seven small TENEMENTS, each containing two rooms on the ground floor, with chambers over the same. The whole of the above premises are situate on the West Shore, and capable of great improvement. Also, a YARD, admeasuring 135 feet by 25, or thereabouts, and two Tenements standing in the said yard, with the garden thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Thomas Seller and Joseph Richards, and a Stable in the occupation of Morgan Seymer.— Also, three TENEMENTS and Gardens, in the several occupations of Capt. Ash, William Lock, and Standley— Also, the Re. version of another TENEMENT, adjoining the last tenement m the occupation of Captain Ash, expectant on the decease of Mrs. Bloomfield, aged 65 years, in the occupation of Captain Lisby— Also, several ALLOTMENTS ad mining the Quay. For t'dtthcr particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Parr, solicitors, Poole. 112/ 2 Freehold, Copyhold of Inheritance, and Leasehold PROPERTY, at DOWNTON, Wilts. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of and before the major ) art of the 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 from 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 residences, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Beale. Lot 2. Three COTTAGES, brick- built and tiled, adjoining the last mentioned Lot, with Gardens and outlouses 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, ahd Fulford. The three last- mentioned lots are Copyhold of Inheritance ( a tenure nearly equal to Freehold), under the Manor of Downton. liot 4. Two TENEMENTS, with gardens, leading to the river, in the occupations respectively. of. Mr. John Humby and James Honey well; 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. 48, 53, and 80, situate within the borough of Downton, with gardens extending to the river, and convenient offices attached, in the respective occupations of Mr. Kato, 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 insured in the Royal Exchange Assurance Office ill the sum of £ 400, anil 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, A D J O I N I N G SALISBURY. r i ^ o be SOLI) by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of and before the major part of the Commissioners named ill 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 following 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 paitly 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. ' ' r o b e S O L D b y A U C T I O N , by M r. - L 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 a f t e r n o o n , - A COPYHOLD ESTATE of I N H E R I - TANCE, holden under the Manor of Highclere and Burghclere, in the county of Hants; consisting of 3 Tenements or Dwelling- houses, and Gardens, in the occupations of John Smith and others. A large DWELLINGHOUSE, a n d 3 T E N E M E N T S , in a n u n f i n i s h e d s t a t e . A BUILDING, heretofore used as a Chapel, and about 4 Acres ( mora or less) of Arable and Pasture Land. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. 11231 NEWBURY BERKS.. " r r \ 0 be S O L D b y A U C T I O N , b y M r . JL 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 PROPERTY, in 4 l. ots : _ Lot 1. Three substantial newly brick- built DWELLING- HOUSES, with Shops, situate in Bartholomewstreet, 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, adjoining 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, apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1232 LYNDHURST, in the N E W FOREST, HANTS. R P O be S O L D b y A U C T I O N , by M r . 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 ill the afternoon,— A neat and genteel FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with suitable offices, and large Garden and Plot, containing an Acre ( more or less), 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. VA R I O U S S U M S o f M O N E Y m a y be had on Mortgage of Property of ample value. Applv ( post- paid) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1234 The best METHOD at present known fbr the DESTRUCTION of MICE and RATS. SALISBURY, April 12, 1828. FARMERS and the Public in general are respectfully informed, that Messrs. BRODIE and DOWDING ( Wholesale Agents) have just received a Fresh Supply of that extraordinary Preparation, the W I L T S H I R E COMPOSITION, fbr the utter destruction of MICE and RATS •, a preparation of incalculable value to Farmers ( for dressing their ricks, Ac.) Maltsters. Millers, & c. and which has stood the test and experirace of many ages with increasing reputatlcin. By a careful attention to the directions which accompany each packet, Rats as well as Mice may be extirpated with ease, safety, and certainty. 03- The ravages of those destructive vermin in corn are incredible, and, if allowed to accumulate, they multiply enormously ; hence the necessity of occasidnally having recourse to the above valuable composition. The packets 2j. Od. and ( double quantity) 4*. 6d. Tha genuine alone are sealed with the Wiltshire arms in red wax, circumscribed with ( his motto " Mus escam putant occubuit neci." Sold likewise by J . and C. Evans, Long- lane; W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church- yard; C. Butler, chemist, 4, Cheapside ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market; and E. Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London ; also by Messrs. Randall and Son, Southampton ; Squarey, Musgrave and Co. Salisbury ; Barry and Son and Batter, Wine- street, Bristol; Cruttwell and Keene, Bath ; Vardy, and Hillier, chemists, Warminster; Clark, Devizes ; Brand, and Player, Frome; Mr. Hulbert, Basingstoke ; Trewman and Son, and Cullum, Exeter; and by the principal druggists and msdicine » t » iders iu the united kingdom. 11244 A large. Supply is just recriiied by Messrs. BRODIE and DOWDING. who are appointed w'lo'esak Agents. TO COLLAR- MAKERS. TO be S O L D by A U C T I O N , by M r . PEARCE, at t h e G e o r g e I n n . in CODFORD, Wilts, on Monday the 21st day of April, 1828, at five o'clock in the afternoon,— All that F R E E H O L D MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with Shop and Tenement adjc » iing, Buildings, Garden, and a valuable Orchard behind the same, situate at Codford St. Mary. Wilts, for many years past in tha occupation of Mr. Bendall, collar- maker. Further particulars may be known on application to Thos. Roberson, Esq. solicitor, Oxford; or to Messrs. Phelps and Thring, solicitors, Warminster, Wilts; if by letter, postpaid. [ 101) 5 CERNE ABBAS, DORSET. Eligible Opportunity for an Investment in the BREWING and MALTING Business. r p O be S O L D by A U C T I O N , by M. BAKER, at t h e N e w I n n , in CERNE ABBAS aforesaid, on Monday the 5th day of May next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced),— The following desirable PREMISES, in lots: viz. L o t 1. All t h a t MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE and Garden, with tile Brewery, Malthouse, Cellars, Stables, and other Outbuildings thereto belonging, and a small Close of Ground behind the same, situate in Cerne Abbas aforesaid, and late in the occupation of Mr. James Coombs, maltster and brewer, deceased. L o t 2. A s m a l l MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Outhouse and Garden thereto belonging, next to and adjoining the above mentioned premises. Lot3. A piece or parcel of MEADOW LAND, containing 4 acres ( more or less), situate in Park Mead, in the said 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 occupation of — Farr, as tenant at will. Lot 5. A Freehold ESTATE, situate at Tiley, in the parish of Minterne Magna, in the said county, consisting of a Messuage with Outbuildings, an excellent Orchard 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 Rivers; the first two lots for three lives ( two of whom may be nominated bv 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 persons wishing to embark in the Malting and Brewing Business, as the premises are particularly convenieu, 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. [ 1168 The Coppers, Mash Tubs, and other Brewing Utensils, with about 200 well seasoned Casks of different dimensions, 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 a n d F U R N I T U R E , on t h e f o l l o w - ing days; particulars of which will be hereafter given. EVEII anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & M A R T I N respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expcnce, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared bythem. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground; the address, 97. High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the description of its virtues and directions for use are printed as before, black letters or, white ground. 1211 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, In Bottles at lid. l. s. and l. t. 6d. melt— Parte in Pots at 6rf, and li. cuch. TIMBER. Oak Timber, of prime Quality, with Lop, Top, & Bark. r P O be SOLD by AUCTION, at the L i o n , i n W E S T DEAN, on M o n d a y t h e 14th d ty of April, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in lots. 290 OAK TREES, standing in Tytherley Forest. 46 OAK TREES, standing in Picked Park Coppice. 30 OAK TREES, standing in Priors Coppice. The Timber is remarkably sound and spiny, and good cleft— stands about 8 miles from Salisbury, Stockbridge, and Romsey. Mr. William Elmes, of West Tytherley, will shew the lots, and give particulars. 11235 TO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, bearing date the 23d day of June 1824, made in a Cause Essington against Viveash, before Richard Richards, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, No. 17, Mitre Court Buildings, Inner Temple, London, on Friday the 18th day of April next, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon,— A desirable ESTATE, situate a t COMPTON BASSETT, in t h e c o u n t y of W i l t s , containing together 77A. 3R. 12P. of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying nearly in a ring fence, abounding with game, being in the centre of some of the best preserves in the country, now in the occupation of Mr. Giles Rogers. Particulars may be had at the Chambers of the said Master, as above; of Mr. Anthony Rich, Exchequer Office; and at the Offices of Mr. Tilby, solicitor. Devizes. [ 684 r p O be Peremptorily SOLD, pursuant J - to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in which the Hon. Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, is Plaintiff, and Susannah Barnes, widow, and others, are Defendants, with llie approbation of James Stephen, Esq. one of the Masters of die said Court, at the King's Arms Hotel, in Christchurch, in the county of Southampton, on Wednesday the 16th day of April 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in eight Lots,— The teveral F R E E H O L D and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, the property of the late Benjamin Bullock, of Jumper's House, Christchurch aforesaid, Esq. deceased: consisting of a F R E E H O L D FARM, called T h e GROVE, with t he barns, stables, and out- buildings, and upwards of 200 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, an( l( Wood Land, and Plantations, situate in tncsaid parish ot Christchurch. T h e R I G H T in a SALT MARSH, c a l l e d G r a n b o r o u g h, containing 30 Acres, or thereabouts. A MESSUAGE FARM a n d LANDS, called B o c k h a m p - ton Farm, with barn, stables, and out- buildings; and upwards of 70 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Woodland and Plantations in the same Parish. A small FIELD, called South Marsh, near Iford Bridge, in the parish of Christchurch, containing 2A. 1R. 20P. Fourteen Acres of MEADOW LAND, in Bure Mead, hear Christchurch, and about five Acres of Arable Land, in Portfield, Christchurch. Printed particulars and conditions of sale, may ba had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton- buildings ; of Mr. Allen, solicitor, Clifford's- Inn ; Mr. Piatt, solicitor. New Boswell- court, Careystreet, London; Mr. Corfield, solicitor. Broad- street, London ; of William Clapcott, Esq. Little Down, near Christchurch; at the Hotel; and of the tenants. [ 036 TO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause in which the Honorable Sir Stephen Gaselee, Knight, is plaintiff, and Susannah Barnes, widow, and others, are defendants, with the approbation of James Stephen, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Swan Inn, Alton, in the county of Soutnampton, on Friday the 18th day of April, 1828, at three o'elock in the afternoon, in one lot,— A FARM called N EW COPPICE FARM, at Bentworth, in the county of Southampton, containing 100 acres, or thereabouts, with the Coppice adjoining, tne 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 Boswell Court, Carey- street, London; Mr. Corfieid, solicitor, Broad- street, London; of William Clapcott, Esq. Little Down, near Christchurch; at the I n n ; and of Mr. Vickery, the tenant [ 937 WESTBURY, WILTS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD LANDS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. T. H. GIBBS, at the White Lion Inn, Westbury, on Tuesday the 22d day of April next, between the hours o£, 5 and 7 in the evening, by the direction of the Trustees of the late Mr. Simon Hiscocks, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,— The undermentioned F R E E H O L D 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 20 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 PJ A. 2 R. 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. 2R- 34P. ( more 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. 29P. ( more or less), now also in the occupation of the said William Atkins. 5. All that Piece of Arable Land, adjoining the turnpike road leading from Westbury td Bratton, containing by admeasurement 4A. OR. 8P. ( more or less), now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Hiscocks. 6. All that Piece of Arable Land, adjoining Lot 0, containing by admeasurement 9A. 1R. 36P. ( more or less), now also in the occupation of the said Joseph Hiscocks. 7* All that Close of Arable Land, called Calves Leaze, containing by admeasurement 16A. 3R. 10P. ( more or less), situate near the 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 admeasurement 3 A. 1 R. 5 P. ( more or less), now also in the occupation of the said Joseph Hiscocks. 9. All that Orchard and Garden, situate at a place called Bullbridge, in the parish of Westbury, containing by admeasurement 2 A. 2 R. 5 1*. ( more or less) now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Clifford. 10. All that Piece of Ground near Lot 9, called the Willow Bed, cantaining by admeasurement 2 R . 35 P . ( more or less), now in the occupation of the said Robert Clifford. 11. All that Close of Arable Land, on Bradley Common, containing by admeasurement 1 A. 1 R. 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. 11128 THE SALISBURY AND WlNCHESTER JOURNAL, W e d n e s d a y ' s and Thursday's Posts. - air LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, A P R I L 8. L O R D C H A M B E R L A I N ' S O F F I C E , April 7. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Iving will hold a Drawing- room at St. James's Palace tin Wednesday the 23d inst. at two o'clock, to celebrate liis Majesty's Birth- day— N-. B. The Knights cf the several Orders will wear their collars. Member returned to serve in Parliament ; Borough of Old Sarum— The Right Hon. Stratford Canning, of Albemarle- street, in the room of Josias Du Pie Alexander, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltem Hundreds. ^ miHh ra BANKRUPTS. Anthony Hartshorne, Fashion- street, Spitalfields, dealer lfl M i l l i n g materials John Elliott, Harraby, Carlisle, cattle dealer Phineas Johnson, St Mary Axe, money scrivener J u l i a Smith Young, High- street, Whitechapel, coach builder John Cook, Burr- Street, East Smithfield, tailor Job Cutler, Birmingham, button maker Wm. Richard Town, Brighthelmston, Sussex, linen draper Robert Morris, Cheltenham, bunker John Sergeant, Melton Ross, Lincolnshire, maltster Frier Fenn, Hyde- street, Bloomsbury, bill broker Charles Minshull, Bordesley, Birmingham, builder Charles Poynor, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, mercer William Thompson, Rawden, Yorkshire, merchant Samuel Cook, jun Moorbarnes, Leicestershire, cattle salesman John Townsend Bailey, Liverpool, paint manufacturer L o n d o n , WEDNESDAY, A P R I L 9. • E x t r a c t s f r o m t h e F r e n c h p a p e r s t " PARIS, April 6.— M. Henry de Laroche- Jaquelin set out yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, for St. Petersburgh, with despatches f r om the French Government, i t is thought that the young Peer will make the campaign with the Russians against the Turks as a volunteer. " Letters from Odessa, of March 6, say that the Emperor Nicholas has made a present of a million of rubles o General Paskewitsch, as a proof of his satisfaction with his services in the war against Persia, which have led to the conclusion of peace. " SMYRNA, Feb. 20.— A contagious disease has broken out in the port of Scio, and has weakened the garrison to such a degree, that unless it speedily receives considerable reinforcements, it will not be able to hold out any longer. The Pacha has been to Chesme, to hasten the departure of the reinforcements. " BARCELONA, March 25.— The prolonged delay of his Majesty in this city, though the climate is by no means favourable to his health, proves sufficiently the uneasiness of the government as to the tranquility remaining permanent, which lie has established in this province. It is how notorious that the disaffected of the Apostolic faction take no pains in dissembling their hopes. In the mountain villages, certain pious ministers have pronounced from the pulpit discourses full of the spirit of revolt, and it is evident that the factious are only waiting for the departure of the troops now in Catalonia in order to resume arms. The Government has ordered that all the inhabitant tif the villages be disarmed; but this measure has been so badly executed, that every day new depots lit' arms are discovered, which had escaped those who blade the fust search. " CORFU, Feb. 28.— General Guilleminot is still her-, and has taken a house for three months. It is repoited that not only the return of the English and French Ambassadors is expected, but also the arrival of Envoys ffttra t i e Porte and Austria. " V I E N N A , March 24.— The Turkish garrison of Braclow has lately been reinforced with 1,000 chosen troops, disciplined in the European manner. A great quantity of amanition and provisions ha3 been conveyed into it. " Opinions are remarkably divided on the result of the Hrst cannon shot that shall be fired on the Pruth; dome persons think, that Austria, in concert with France mid England, will join the Turks, to prevent the dismemberment of the Ottoman empire. Others, on tile contrary, say, that otfr Cabinet remains neutral, taking, however, under its protection, Servia, Bosnio, and part of Wallachia. Time must soon refute or confirm such con lectures, and it is believed that the month of May will be rendered remarkable by events of great importance." T h e a t t e n t i o n Of t h e F r e n c h G o v e r n m e n t has been turned to the subject of certain Clubs or meetings which have been held in the Champs Elysées on the subject of electing Deputies; an article in the Moniteur shows the electors the illegality of their proceedings, and forbids their repetition. An a r m a m e n t is n o w f i t t i n g o u t at B r e s t, which It Is announced v.' fll be of considerable power. Two ships of th*. W. » niLsev « r3H'rw » t e s « *• mentioned ; but the object of this" expedition ft not yet named. T h e P a r i s p a p e r s c o n t a i n an a r t i c l e s t a t i ng that the French troops will evacuatoliie Spanish garrisons as soon as there are Spanish troops to replace them. France, however, requires the payment of 8it millions of francs ( above three millions and a half sterling) which the occupation of Spain has cost her— and she will keep a Corps of Observation upon the Spanish frontiers. Another account states, that the evacuation will be delayed, in order to a y . ' t a i n the turn which affairs may take in Portugal. A l e t t e r f r o m P a r i s s t a t e s it t o h o t h e i n t e n - tion of the French Government to propose an increase in the army to the amount of 80,011( 1, and a material addition at the same time to the naval force of the country. CORFU, Feb. 2 3 . — A c c o r d i n g to l e t t e r s f r om Zante, Ibrahim Pacha intends to found a Greek colony in Egypt, to which he will give the name of New Morea. He continues to collect the remains of that unfortunate people dispersed in the Western parts and amongst the meunatains of the Peloponessus. An a r t i c l e i n s e r t e r ! i n t h e A u g s b u r g h G a z e t t e, terminates in the following words " A war witli the Porte will have no other result than to found the independence of Greece, and to give a new guarantee to the Forte, because the interest of the European union requires the preservation of the political existence of the Turkish Empire." , A l e t t e r f r om V i e n n a , d a t e d 2 5 t h M a r c h , s t a t es on the authority of letters from Jassy, that the Russian officers at head quarters boast that theft colours will be hoisted at Constantinople by St. George's Day— The Austrians, on their part are making great preparations. I t is significantly observed, that the Turks do not appear to be at all alarmed at the assembling of the Austrian troops near their frontiers, since they continue to send all tlieir forces towards Adrianople. P r i v a t e l e t t e r s f r om T r i e s t e s t a t e t h a t a b r ig of war, which had been dispatched by Sir F. Adam to Navarin, lmd been fired upon by the batteries and Egyptian ships, and escaped very much disabled. L e t t e r s r e c e i v e d f r o m V e n i c e s t a t e t h a t a vessel from Corfu in three days had brought the news of the surrender of the castle of Scio. A l e t t e r f r om T r i e s t e m e n t i o n s a n a f f a i r b e - tween an English vessel of war and the Egyptian fleet. The former was fired upon, and treated very roughly. T h e l e t t e r s f r om O d e s s a this m o r n i n g a r e of the 14th ult., at which date there had been no movement in the Russian army. The weather was open. T h e P r e s i d e n t of G r e e c e has a p p o i n t e d a Council of twenty- seven members to assist him until the meeting of the National Assembly. P e a c e b e t w e e n R u s s i a and P e r s i a was s i g n ed on the 21st of February, at Turkmanchai, North- west of Miana. CORFU, Feb. 2 3 . — A c c o r d i n g to l e t t e r s f r om Zante, Ibrahim Pacha intends to found a Greek colony in Egypt, to which he will give the name of New Morea. He continues to collect the remainsot' that unfortunate people dispersed in the, western . parts, and among the mountains of the Peloponnesus.— Milan Jaz. March 24. S M Y R N A , Feb. 18— Piracy has considerably diminished. Most of the Greek armed vessels have returned into port, either to repair or to winter, alarmed by the threats of the admirals. BARCELONA, March 2 2 , — A n a v a l a r m a m e nt is now going forward here; and though the destination of the vessels is not distinctly known, people likely to be well informed think they are to accompany the- transports which are about to sail with troops for t h i Havannah. MA D R I D , March 26.— Their Majesties will leave Barcelona on the 8th or 9th of next month for Saragossa, and, after having paid their devotion to our Lady of Pilar, and collected some money from the Canons, they will continue their journey to the capital, through Valencia, so that we may expect them here at t h e end of next month. According to well- informed persons it appears that the Infant Don Miguel has made an application to our Monarch for some effectual assistance, in order to put down tlii Portuguese Constitutional faction, and his Highness wishes that not only a division of 4,000 Spanish troops should be sent to Lisbon, to protect his Royal person against the contemplated attacks and conspiracies of his adversaries ; but that an equal force should be cantoned on the frontiers of Estremadura. This subject has been discussed twice in the Council of State at Madrid, and tile King's Camarilla at Barcelona; and, although the majority of the former, composed of Apostolicals, voted in favour of Don Miguel's application, the Ministers disapproved of the resolution. It is, therefore, believed that lio troops will be sent to Portugal, but that every indirect assistance will be afforded Don Miguel, in order to secure u triumph over his adversaries. At the beginning of this month, according to orders received from the new French Ministry, the French garrison at Cadiz was prcpafing to leave that fortress, and Teturn to France. On our Government hearing that the English troops were to prolong their stay in Portugal, two of the Spanish regiments, which were destined to garrison Cadiz, were ordered to march to Badajoz, while a counter order was sent to the French General Gudin, to suspend the preparations for the evacuation of that place. Now it is said that Charles X. has authorised our Government to keep the French troops in Spain as long as it may be judged necessary, and has requested our Monarch to lend every assistance to the young Prince of Portugal. The dissatisfaction among every class of the people here is very great, and misery frightful. Saturday next is the day which all accounts have fixed for the Russian army to put in motion. BRUSSELS, April 2 . — T h e a c c o u n t s from Vienna say that it is observed that Prince Metternich, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, is extremely engaged, and that it is with the English Ambassador that he has the most frequent conferences. This circumstance has given rise to a belief that England and Austria will make a powerful opposition to. the projects of Russia. At Vienna, France and Prussia are considered as firmly attached to Russia in the case of war in the East. Considerable fermentation prevails in Servia, of which province, it is said, Austria will take possession, if the Russians pass the Pruth. Extract of a letter from Smyrna, dated Feb. 18, 1828:—" The accounts from Constantinople continue to be very gloomy ; the persecution of the Catholic Armenians is continued, and it is reported that an order had been issued for all Greeks to leave the capital; they are about 00,000 in number. If this is true, business will of course entirely cease thefe, as the Greeks and Armenians are the commercial part of the community. The Europeans in Smyrna are more tranquil— we hear no more Of preparations for departure; people flatter thcmselvss that the new Ministers in France and England will alter the measures pursued by their predecessors, and rather join the Turks against Russia, than further oppress the former." . The Marquis and Marchioness de Loule ( sister to Don Miguel), whose presence in London was known but to a few persons, arrived in town last Thursday week. They travelled in the strictest incognito. From Falmouth they engaged the whole of one uf the common stages, and thus avoided the expense of posting. There were three female attendants and a homme d'affairs Only of their suite. Such was the secrecy observed, that the coach proprietors, and the English female attendant as interpreter, knew not who the partv really were, until their arrival in London, when it accidentally transpired. It appears that the Marquis and Marchioness, not finding their income adequate to meet the expenses of a London lite, have determined upon quitting the capital of Britain for Caen in Normandy. The history of the Marchioness is not generally known. At the early age of seventeen, she was passionately in love with her present husband: her situation, though unmarried, became but too evident to the Court, and the fatal secret of her shame at length reached the ears of tile old Queen. The conduct of the mother was prompt and decisive: the Marquis was sent for, and a marriage instantly celebrated: in eight days after, the Marchioness was a mother. As soon as the young lady was sufficiently recovered, her immediate departure from Portugal was determined on ; and the old Queen supplied her daughter with BOOO/., with which the young couple tdreading, but more particularly the husband, the unrestrained license of Don Miguel, who was then on f. is way to Portugal) made their way to this country. T h e a n n i v e r s a r y m e e t i n g of t h e S o c i e t y i n - stituted at Bath, auxiliary to the " Irish Society, formed in Dublin in 1818, for promoting the Education of the Native Irish through the medium ' of their own Language," was held on Wednesday last at the Guildhall. The meeting was attended by a very numerous and most respectable assemblage of persons, and the chair was filled by the Lord Bishop of the diocese. The collection at the dcors amounted to 112/. Is. 5\ d Other donations and subscriptions, 13/. 13s. D U B L I N , April 5.— At the Catholic Association this day, was read an answer of Mr. Hume to a letter which had been addressed to him some weeks ago, in which the Hon. Gentleman had been requested to become a member of the Corn Exchange Parliament. It may be recollcted that some tune since Mr. Hume, in his place in the House of Commons, declared that " tie would feel proud to be a member of the Catholic Association." On this hint the Association addressed a long letter to the Hon. Gentleman, enclosing a card of admission, and requesting that he would allow his name to be enrolled amongst those who meet weekly for the reception of moneys collected for " all purposes not prohibited by law." Upon the occasion when the Association directed this offer to the Member for Montrose, it was suggested by Mr. Lawless, that it might be as wellte ascertain whether Mr. Hume would feel disposed to accept the proffered honour, and that this might be done by addressing him a private communication in the first instance. By this means, Mr. Lawless observed, they would spare both Mr. Hume and themselves the awkwardness of a refusal. Mr. Lawless, however, was unattended to. The event has proved the value of his advice; Mr. Hume has declined the honour of being made, a member of the Catholic Association, assigning as his reason, that, by indentifying himself with the body, he should weaken his power of serving them in his capacity of an independent Member of the Legislature. A m o r e s t r i k i n g illustration of t h e truth of Sir Francis Burdett's opinions on high prices cannot be adduced than the following, which has this week occurred at the quarterly meeting of the Staffordshire ironmasters, held at Wolverhampton, where the contracted state of the currency was freely discussed, and a deqiued opinion expressed on the impolicy of withdrawing country bank one- pound notes from circulation ; and the resolu? tions entered into, state the inconvenience that trade has already experienced from the partial disappearance of that description of the circulating medium, and the still greater difficulty that must arise when the prohibitory Act comes next year into full operation. In our humble opinion, Ministers are now beginning at the wrong end in agitating the corn question ; that of the currency ought most undoubtedly to have preceded it. It cannot, however, much longer remain quiet, as Sir Francis Burdett has a motion to make upon it, soon after the recess. — Brighton Journal. A curious phenomenon has lately astonished, and not a little alarmed, the villagers of Norton, in this county. In a field in the immediate vicinity of that place, an aperture in the ground has been discovered, from which a hissing noise issues, louder, as we are informed, than can be imitated by the human voice. It has been examined with some attention by several gentlemen, who have had the earth removed, by digging to a considerable dopth around the hole, with a view to ascertain the cause, but without effect. Some of the less enlightened believe the whispers which proceed from the aperture to be hints of an approaching earthquake, while others fancy they can hear, through tile fissure, the sound of hammering in the lower regions, and therefore imagine his Infernal Majesty is preparing his armour for a terrestrial campaign. Certain it is that the noise is daily and hourly heard, though the cause has not yet been discovered. We suppose it to be occasioned by a rush of some description of gas, with which the earth, in that particular situation, had been overcharged; and, if so, its escape is more likely to prevent, than portend, an earthquake.— Durham Advertiser. GLOUCESTER ASSIZES.— G r i f f i t h v. Gardner and Bellchambers— This was an action brought to recover a compensatien in damages for a libel concerning the plaintiff, published in the Gloucester and Cheltenham Herald, of which the defendants were proprietors. The plaintiff was Mr. Samuel Young Griffith, editor of the Cheltenham Chronicle, which he had conducted for many years with credit and respectability. Mr. Gardner was an attorney residing at Cheltenham, who had become a proprietor of the Herald, and Mr. Bellchambers, who had been the author of the libels, and the conductor of the paper, became a bankrupt a short time ago, had gone to gaol, and was now in prison. Mr. Gardner feeling great sorrow and regret that he had been instrumental in the publication of these libels had now come forward, and signed a public apology, which would be read to the Jury, after which he was willing to submit to a verdict to be taken against him for 1,000/. damages. As to Bellchambers, his praise or his censure could in no way affect Mr. Griffith, for even an apology from iiim would be considered a contamination.— The apology having been read, Mr. Justice Park said, this does Mr. Gardiner considerable credit; the apology is very ample, Gentlemen, and the defendant ( Mr. Gardner) submits to your verdict for 1,000/. damages, and you will have to find a verdict for the other defendant Bellchambers. A report of a case at the Denbighshire assizes exemplifies very happily the peculiarities of English jurisprudence. Owen Owens was indicted, under the statute of 7 and 8 Geo. IV., for having feloniously killed a mare, by pouring a quantity of nitrous acid into one ear and eye. There were two other counts, charging a wounding and maiming. The Judge directed an acquittal on the two counts for killing and wounding, as the surgeon said the injury caused an ulcer and not a wound— Remained the maiming, and the question is, whether pouring aqua- fortis into the ear of a horse, and thereby destroying it, constitutes maiming. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the maiming, and the Judge said he should reserve the case for the opinion of { lie twelve f u d g e s . At the Warwick Assizes, in the course of one day, four out of five prisoners were acquitted, though there were no doubts of their guilt. In one instance a man was indicted for stealing four live fowls in the county of Warwick. The fowls were first stolen in the county of Stafford, but the prisoner was taken, with the fowls in his possession, in the county of Warwick j as the law holds that a fresh felony is committed in every county into which stolen property has been carried, the man was properly tried at the Warwick assizes. The fowls, however, when found upon the prisoner, were dead, therefore Mr. Justice Holroyd held that he could not be found guilty of stealing live fowls in Warwickshire. MURDER.— Mr. Thomas H o l l i e r , of Burtonupon- Trent, was murdered last week. The body of the deceased was found by a man and his son who were going to work, in rather a lonely lane in the parish of Burtonupon- Trent, called Lichfield- lane, and used as a back way into the town from Derby and Hunninglow roads. Some suspicion of the perpetration of the murder rested upon two young men, with whom the deceased, in the course of the evening, had a quarrel. B I T I N G OFF A NOSE— At the York Assizes an action was brought by " Dawson v. Hanson," to recover a compensation in damages for a brutal assault. It was proved that the plaintiff and defendant met at a public- house, where they both drank freely, and that upon a quarrel taking place, the defendant ( who was much the stronger man of the two) attacked the plaintiff in a most barbarous manner, and actually bit off his nose. The plaintiff appeared in Court by the side of his Counsel, and his face exhibited a nose which appeared to have been considerably curtailed of its fair proportions The Jury , found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 260/. Government has ordered the Howe, 120 gun ship of the line, and one of the largest vessels in the service, now lying at Chatham, to be immediately prepared for sea, and she will be ready to sail, if necessary, in a few days. The destination is the Morea, so that our naval force is certainly to be augmented in that quarter. T h e r e a r e n ow a t P o r t s m o u t h t h e t h r e e f o l - lowing vessels of war, fitted out for scientific purposes: the Hecla, under the command of Mr. Thomas Boteler, who is to proceed to survey the west coast of Africa, to the northward of the Equator; the Kangaroo, commanded by Anthony De Magne, Esq. returning to the West Indies to resume his survey of the Florida Keys, & c.; and the Chanticleer, Captain Henry Foster, who is to make a circuit of the globe, for the purpose hf ascertaining at certain places where she is to touch, a number of scientific objects, and 6f mafcing various experiments with the pendulum. I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t o r d e r s h a v e b e e n s e n t to Woolwich to prepare guns and stores for six line- of- battle ships. J. O'Reilly, Esq. the British Consul at Guatimala, has been murdered by one of his servants: revenge and desire of plunder were the objects of the assassin. , L o r d C o c h r a n e l i v e s it? a v e r y r e t i r e d w a y in Paris, and does not mix niuch either in political orsocial circles, so that though before his arrival in Paris, tile association of his name Vl'ith the independence of Greece had procured him soine celebrity, he now excites no more attention than any other private gentleman. L o r d G r e n v i l l e ' s p a m p h l e t is c o n s i d e r e d in the city as the death- warrant of the sinking fund.-- Times. M a d a m e C a t a l a n i , a f t e r a most s u c c e s s f ul tour amongst the capitals of the Continent, is now on. h e r way to join her family at Paris. Her voice is said to be as full and melodious as it ever was. It is her wish to terminate her musical career in the country where bee talent was first duly rewarded; for which paralyse she intends coining to England tills Bummer, and has accepted a proposal made to her to slug at the approaching Musical Festival at York. M i s s F o o t e d u r i n g t h e l a s t fifteen w e e k s has fulfilled twenty engagements; and acted seventy- three nights, always In two and frequently in three pieces each night. In accomplishing this, she has traversed 1387 miles, and netted full 2000/. Acis and Galatea, which has always been considered a gem of the first excellence, is in preparation 8t Drury Lane Theatre, in a dramatic form. The Propietors of Covent Garden Theatre have been induced, by the success of Miss Forde, at Bath, and the high estimation set upon her powers by that eminent musician, Mr. Loder, to engage her for three years, on liberal terms. O X F O R D , April b.— Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the following days in the ensuing Term, viz. — Wednesday, April 16, Thursday, 24, Wednesday, 30; Thursday, May 8, Wednesday, 14, and Saturday, 24. A g r a n d m a t c h , for l, O00/. a s i d e , b e t w e en eight of London and eight of Oxford, gentlemen rowers, is in contemplation, and will be arranged this week. The distance from London to Richmond. A s e v e r e fight t o o k p l a c e y e s t e r d a y at S t o ny Stratford, for 100/. a side, between Dobell, who keeps the Black Bull in St. John- street, and Bailey, a butcher, of the Bristol school. Dobell, who was younger, much heavier, and stronger, than his adversary, won the battle in 22 rounds, and at its finish, he told Bailey he would give him 5/. and a good dinner.— Both men displayed great bravery during the fight. VACCINATION.— Dr. Gregory, in a letter to the Editor of the Medical Gazette, says:—" I consider that one in fifty expresses, as nearly as our present knowledge authorises, the proportion of vaccinated who subsequently take small- pox in a well- marked cognizable form. — Of 10,' i cases of small- pox, after undoubted vaccination, which fell under my care last year, I lost but one— a man vaccinated in Kent; and his death is at'.- ibutable to the concurrence of small- pox of a severer kind than usual, with a diseased condition of the lungs, which would alon* have occasioned his death, in all human probabilsty, in less than six months." WOOL.— A trifling change of soil or h e r b a ge has an immediate effect on the growth of wool: a thin chalky land, covered with fine- textured turf, interspersed with wild thyme, small wild clover, and eye- bright, produces the finest wool. It is a well- known fact,, that wool always becomes coarse, tiiough increased in height, from sheep being fed on strong land: hence it is, that a Southdown ewe produces a fleece full a third heavier, though much coarser, the year she is fattened, than any one that preceded it. Encroachment of the Sea.— The substratum on the shore at Liverpool has lately been sunk through in several places, and the clearest evidence has appeared of ploughed fields, forests, bogs, & c. beneath the surface of the water; a grave- yard, if not a church- yard; has also been discovered about 160 or 200 yards below the flow of the tide. T h e e n c r o a c h m e n t s of t h e s e a b e t w e e n P a g - ham and Little Hampton, Sussex, are appalling: at Aldwick, great masses of ground have disappeared, and feuces are swept away, which were last autumn deemed out of reach of the tide. An o r d e r of a f f i l i a t i o n h a s b e e n o b t a i n e d , by the Parish Officers of St. George, Hanover- square, against the Duke of Dorset, to compel bis Grace to give security to the parish for the maintenance of a child which a female. had sworn he was the father of. The female swore that in his intercourse with her, his Grace assumed the name of " Mr. Smith," and that it was by accident she became acquainted with his real name nnd rank. The order having been made upon the noble Duke, his Grace paid 120/. to the parish officers as a compromise, and so the affair terminated. F A T A L EFFECTS OF D E S P A I R . — M i s s A nn Hamerton, a milliner and dress- maker of Cheltenham, was lately charged with robbing Ann Davis, a lodger residing in her house. She asserted her innocence, and made a countercharge against Ann Davis for having falsely accused her, for whicli the latter was committed to a house of correction. Subsequent information, however, induced the police to apprehend Miss Hamerton again. She was tried on Tuesday at Gloucester assizes for the robbery, found guilty, and sentenced to seven years transportation During the trial she strongly protested her innocence; and after judgment was pronounced, she was taken to the County Gaol, where she hung herself during the night. The deceased was an interesting young woman, of considerable beauty, & respectably connected. On Sunday last two men, walking in the neighbourhood of Wigan, seeing a rat leap into a pond,' sent a dog after it, which dived; but, instead of bringing up the rat, it brought up a fine eel, upwards of twtf pounds weight. There was lately found in a fish- pond at Abingdon, belonging to Mr. Tomkins, a tea- canister full of guineas. Fifteen years ago the coachman to Mr. Tomkins' father robbed him of 800 guineas, for which he was committed to gaol, but escaped and has never since been heard of. This is supposed to be part of t i e money. A few days ago the fossil rib of a whale was discovered in the cliff, near Kemp Town, Brighton. On the earth and stone being cleared from it, it was exposed to view in an uninjured state, but such was the fragile state of the specimen, that, upon attempting to remove it, the whole mass fell to pieces. The length of the bone was about 12 f e e t ; it was upwards of 30 inches in circumference at the largest extremity, and when perfect it must have exceeded 20 feet in length. E X P A N S I V E FORCE o f S T E A M . — A c i r c u m - stance lately occurred, rather of a singular nature, which strongly illustrates the powerful effects of steam. A strong stone bottle, half filled with water, and tightly corked, was placed by a servant girl in an oven, and forgotten. The water of course began to be converted into steam ( by the heat of the oven), which burst the bottle, and was so expansive as to drive the oven door, which was of cast iron, from its hinges, against the kitchen wall, with such violence, that it was broken into several pieces. The oven itself, though of considerable weight, was carried from its seat, blew out both the kitchen windows, r. nd tore down the fire- place. Prevention of Poison by Oxalic Acid.— In the event of a person having swallowed oxalic acid, by immediately taking a mixture of whiting or chalk, and water, the danger will be in a great measure prevented. The oxalate of lime maybe afterwards expelled from the stomach either by an emetic, or by a brisk cathartic, which will be much preferable, from producing less irritation on the coats of the stomach. At Reading ( Berks) sessions, last week, the Magistrates refused the customary expenses to the Overseers for vestry dinners— thus putting a veto upon parish gormandizing! J a m e s G o l d i n g a n d M i c h a e l F a i r , n o t e d resurrectionists, were fully committed on Saturday, for trial, charged with stealing two bodies from Hanworth and Farnham churchyards. At Clonmel assizes Patrick Lacy and John Walsh were convicted and executed for having, on the 1st of October, 1827, murdered Daniel Mara; Patrick Lacy shooting him in the left side of the body, and John Walsh aiding and assisting in the murder. At York assizes, Mr. Horsington, late land agent to Colonel Beaumont, obtained a verdict with 1700/. damages against the Colonel and his lady, for defamatory words spoken by Mrs. Beaumont of and respecting the plaintiff, highly injurious to his reputation, and also charging him with frauds 111 money transactions. A m a n of the n a m e of W i l l i a m s was l a t e ly indicted at Hereford for stealing a game cock, value 10s. The bill was thrown out by the Grand Jury, and a claim made on the county for 25/. expences! On S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t h e c a r r i a g e of M r. Jutice Burrough, who was 011 his way to town from Kingston, was robbed between the Bald- faced Stag and the Plough inn, of a trunk. It appears from Mr. Buchanan's treatise on Emigration, that about 23,000 emigrants went out to our American Provinces last year; and of that number 1( 1,802 landed in Quebec. By the accounts from Ireland, it is understood that Emigration this year will be equal, if not greater.— Every possible facility should and, no doubt, will be provided, and lands prepared for the emigrants ; so that on their arrival at Quebec, they may find some authorised responsible officer to apply to. The accounts from the Continent say, that all the Foreign Funds have improved— particularly Russian, which have got up nearly one per cent. The Greeks are said to have signified their acceptance of the Armistice. Tripolizza has been burnt by the Egyptian trot p . An article from Smyrna, of the 21st February, has brought intelligence that the Porte has intimated its readiness to accede to the conditions of the Treaty of the tith July, and has sent the old Capitan Pacha, who is well known to our Admirals, to enter into a negotiation with them. The total value of all the naval stores in Chatham dock- yard has been lately computed at upwards of one million— The valuation was matle for the information of the Finance Committee— Maidstone Journal. There are certainly squadrons fitting out at Toulon, Marseilles, Rochfort, and Brest. The Brest squadron is said to be destined to South America. The Russia Company have received an official communication from Petersburgh, stating that the Minister of Finance has Issued an order prohibiting the the importation of all dark cloths approaching to green. A l e t t e r d a t e d early in last m o n t h , from Quebec, says, " t h a t the Legislative in the upper province will shortly be placed in the same situation as Lower Canada; several bills being thrown out of the House of Representatives, and the same annoyance given to the Governor as we lately experienced in this province." T h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of m a i l s t e a m - p a c k e t s between Ostend and Dover is to be carried into effect, and it will prove of great bsnefk. ta travellers to the Netherlands, as the voyage from Dover to Ostend may now be made with certainty in a few haurs. T h e R o y a l Assent, h a s b e e n g i v e n t o t h e Act for making tfhd maintaining a turnpike toad from the Bridport turnpike road at Allington, through Broadwinsor and Drimpton; in the county of Dorset, to the Crewkerne turnpike road at Or near to Clayton Bridge, and also from He wish Tollgate to the Crewkerne turnpike road at or near Roundham- corner, in the parish of Crewkerne, in th*. county of Somerset. Also, to the Act for repairing the roads from Harnham- hill, near New Sarum, through Blandford titld Dorchester, to Askerswell- hill, and from Harnham- hill aforesaid, to a house called Master Baker's Farm- house, in the counties of Wilts and Dorset. By the Marquis of Lansdown's Bill for consolidating and amending ( some sixty) statutes in England relative to offences against the person, now in progress through the House of Lords, the Judges are empowered " to order the bodies of murderers to be hung iri chains." B A C H E L O R S ' BALL.— On Monday night the Bachelors gave their annual Ball at the Assembly- rooms, Bath, to which were invited about 400 persons of rank and fashion. The banquet was under the management of Mr. Reilly. At Taunton Assizes, the cavalcade of the High Sheriff for the county ( John Hugh Smyth Pigott, Esq.) excited unusual attention, from the circumstance of the javelin men appearing in an entirely new and different uniform from that hitherto worn 011 such occasions. In lieu of tile three- cornered hats, chapeaux bras were assumed, with large " bows of light blue riband affixed to the side, long blue coats, with gilt buttons, red waistcoats, drab breeches, and military boots. The javelins were ornamented with hatchet crosses, on which were displayed the Sheriff's initials, with the year of Sheriffalty, in polished steel. The whole of the javelin men were respectable tenants of the Sheriff, anil were mounted on their own steeds. Mr. Pigott's elegant equipage, with its four beautiful greys, was no less aUracti". 1 fc than the cavalcade which preceded it. W A T E R F O R D , April 4.— The Pomona, of London, from Portsmouth, has been seized here by the Collector of Customs, having 1,600 half bales of tobacco concealed. The master and crew are committed to gaol. Twelve hundred hogsheads of cider were shipped during the last week at Torquay, for London, Dublin, Brighton, Southampton, and Yarmouth. There is a sprinkling of buds, nearly bursting into blossom, on the apple trees, in the South Hams. Letters from Sydney ( New South Wales) have been received to the 14th of November, and from Hobart's Town ( Van Diemen's Land) to the 20th of October. They afford no political information. There was great commercial distress at both ports, and several lailures are stated. B R U N S W I C K THEATRE.— The inquests on the bodies of Moses Miles and Jane Wall, w' 10 died in the London Hospital, were terminated on Friday, when the J u r y returned the following v e r d i c t : — " Accidental Death by the fall of the Brunswick Theatre, which was b casioned by hanging weights to the roof; and the J u ry i r e of opinion that the Proprietors were highly repreh nsible in allowing such weights to be attached. And we find in each case a deodand of 40s." Self- moving Carriage.— A young m a n , residing at Cattistock, near Dorchester, possessed of talent " C no common order, has completed a carriage of peculiar construction, to be propelled by tbe individual driving, or rather riding, and it is said that the effect is produced with great ease, and without the aid of treadles. A wall is now being built, at tbe entrance of the town of Exmouth, entirely of beautiful black marble, which is procured frorti a quarry contiguous to Torbay, and delivered at Exmouth Harbour at two shillings and four pence per ton. S L A N D E R . — A t Monmouth assizes, a Miss Day, who had no fortune but her character, brought an action against a rich Jew, named Isaacs, for Slander. The parties were next door neighbours, at Abergavenny, and the Jew told a young man, named Palmer, to whom the plaintiff was about to be married, that he might as well marry the commonest girl in the street, and that she had had two children by different men. Palmer, in consequence, refused to fulfil his engagement, with Miss Day, unless she brought the present action against Isaacs, and fully established the falsehood of the imputation. The defendant acknowledged, through his counsel, that there was no ground for what he had said, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, 150/. Upwards of forty convicts have been appropriated in Chatham dock- yard to do the work formerly done by one team of horses— Maidstone Journal. C O R N - E X C H A N G E , April 9.— The Oat trade has again fallen into its former languor, owing to the magnitude of the supply ( 28,700 qrs,) since our last return, and scarcely a sale could be effected this morning, although offered at lower prices. Wheat and Barley fully support our last quotation, the supply of each being rather small. Beans and Peas remain the same, but very little done in either. For complaints in the Stomach and Bowels, which so frequently prevail in this variable Climate, as well as for alleviating those distressing maladies the Gravel or Stone, no Medicine has been found more efficacious t h a n D I C E Y ' S G e n u i n e D A F F Y ' S E L I X I R , which m ay be purchased of most respectable Medicine Venders either in Town or Country— Particular care should be taken to ask for Dicey's Daffy's Elixir, and to observe that the name of DICEY and Co. is engraved in the Stamp. [ 4 Anno Nono Georgii I V . Regis. Just published, the Fifteenth Edition, carefully revised, and the Statutes and Term Reports brought doxon to the ' Mh Geo. IV. 1828, price 19s. boards, or 22s. handsomely bound, of GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; o r , E V E R Y M A N H I S OWN L A W Y E R : i n w h i c h, amongst other important matter, the following subjects are more particularly treated o f ; viz. Bankruptcy Executors and Admi- Masters St Workmti) Bills of Exchange nistrators Nuisances The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Parochial Affairs Distress for Rent Landlord and Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Wills, kc. kc. Also, The C R I M I N A L LAW of ENGLAND, as amended by the 7 and 8 Geo. IV. ( Mr. Peel's Acts) embracing every species of Public Offences with their Punishments. To which is added an Appendix, containing Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, & C. Also, a S U P P L E M E N T , containing The Insurance Laws, I The Assessed Taxes The Excise & Customs' Laws | The Stamp Duties, & c. By J O H N GIFFORD, Esq. London: Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn; sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of tthom may be had, G I F F O R D ' S A C T S of t h e LAST SESSION of P A R L I A - MENT, the 7 and 8 Geo. I V . ( 1827) price Js. Also, G I F F O R D ' S A C T S of t h e 1, 2, 3, Geo. I V . ( 1820, 1821, 1822, y price 5s. 6d. [ 1264 the 4 Geo. IV. ( 1823) price 3s. 6d. the 5 Geo. IV. ( 1824) price 4s. the ti Geo. I V . ( 1825) price 5s. the 7 Geo. I V . ( 182G) price 4s. fid N. B. GIFFORD'S ACTS will be continued annuall), as soon as possible after each Session of Parliament. PLOWDEN'S LANDLORD AND T E N A N T. Just published, price 6s. fir/, boards. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND T E N A N T ; in which the whole] cf this useful subject is fully treated of, and the Statutes and Term Reports are brought down to the 8 Geo. I V . 1828. By J O H N W I L L I A M PLOWDEN, Esq. Contents: Book 1.— 5 Chapters.— How a Tenancy is created, and of the Incidents belonging thereto. Book II,— 3 Chapters.— How a Tenancy may be dissolved, and the consequent Liabilities of Landlord and Tenant. Book I I I — 4 Chapters.— The Liabilities and Obligations of Landlord and Tenant. Book IV.— 6 Chapters.— Of the Landlord's Remedies. Book V.— 4 Chapters.— Of the Tenant's Remedies. To which is added an APPENDIX, containing the Modern Forms of Leases, Agreements for Lenses, Notices to Quit, Proceedings in making a Distress, in Replevin, in Ejectment, & c. & c. London: Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holborn; and sold by all booksellers. 1522 CITY OF N E W SARUM. TVrOTTCE 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 Monday the fourteenth day of April next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon. The 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 preV'ent unnecessary delay, all Appeals ( except those to be entered for the purpose of Adjournment) must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before t h e sitting of the Court, or in failure thereof the adverse party will have a right to enter a Ne Recipiatur ; and alt Persons having Bills 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 dav of April. [ 1111 Dated this 24th day of March, 1828. GEO. SUTTON, Clerk of the Peace. HANTS EASTER SESSIONS, 1828. NO T I C E is hereby given, That the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE will be holden at the Castle of Winchester, on T U E S D A Y the- 1 5 t h d a y of AP R I L , 1828, at h a l f - p a st twelve o'clock; at which time the Court will be opened, and immediately adjourned to the Grand J u r y Chamber, in Winchester, for the special purpose of taking into consideration all county business, beginning witii auditing all Bills and other demands on the county, and inspecting and examining the Treasurer's accounts. The Court will be adjourned from the Grand Jury Chamber, and opened again at the Castle of Winchester on the Wednesday following, viz. the Ifith day of April, 1828, precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all Constables, Bailiff's, Jurors, and others concerucd are hereby required to give their attendance. Recognizances, Informations, and Records of ConiaBi. tion are to b * . . . ieu ... the Clerk of the Peace, on ifr before t/ ic day preccditig the Sessions. A meeting of the members of the Finance and of the Road and Bridge Committee, will be held at the Grand J u r y Chamber, in Winchester, on the Monday preceding the said Sessions, at 12 o'clock at noon. T. WOODHAM, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated the 2' J// I day of March, 1828. 11007 DORSETSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the GENERAL QUARTER S E S S I O N of the PEACE for the County of DORSET will be held at the County Hall, in DORCHESTER, on Tuesday the fifteenth day of April next, at halfrpast elevep o'clock in the- forenoon precisely, when all persons desirous of qualifying for Offices, and all Constables who shall have received notice from the Sheriff, are required to attend to take the necessary oaths; after which the Court will adjourn to the Grand Jury Room, to meet again at TWO O'CLOCK, for the purpose of receiving the seteral Reports of Committees of Justices 011 special matters referred 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; 011 failure thereof the adverse party will be entitled to enter a Ne; Recipiatur. The several Clerks to the Justices acting within the several Divisions of the said County, are required to deliver at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, at the King's Aims Inn, in DORCHESTER, in the forenoon of Tuesday, the first day of the Session, all Examinations, Informations, Bailments, and Recognizances, pursuant to the Statute 7 Geo, 4. cap. 84 ; and it is particularly requested, that all persons having business to do, and bills of indictment to prefer at the said Session, will be in attendance, and give instructions for the same, on Tuesday the first day of the Session, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester aforesaid. Notice is also hereby given, that the Finance Committee, and the Bridge and Building Committee, will meet on the same day, Tuesday April the fifteenth, at T E N o'clock; and that all Bills relative to Bridges or Roads upon and over the same, and also all other Demands on the 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. 26I/ T March, 1828. 11115 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS irSiBs « rt Kempshot Toll Gate, on the Turnpike Road from Basingstoke through Stockbridge, in the county of Southampton, to a place called Lobcomb Corner, in the county of Wilts, will be L E T 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 by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of bis Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls will be put up at the sum of 450/. for one year, or for such term as the Trustees present shall direct, being the sum they were let for the year ending the 20th day of May next. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. At the same time the Trustees present will audit the annual accounts. W. H. ATTWOOD, Clerk to the said Trustees. S T O C K B R I D G E , March 26, 1828. [ 1129 BLANDFORD & WIMBORNE TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Tolls arising at the Gate and Side Bar, called Hillbuts Gate, on this Turnpike, will be L E T by AUCTION, to the highest bidder, at the Greyhound Inn. at Blandford, on Wednesday the 14th day of May next, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and two in the afternoon, in manner directed by the General Turnpike Act, which Tolls produced last year the sum of 215/. above the expences of collecting the same, and will be put up at that sum ; to be let for one year, to commence at 12 o'clock on the 1st day of J u n e next. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, pay down one Month's Tolls 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, for payment of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let monthly in advance, and according t « the conditions then and there to be produced. Dated this 7th day of April, 1828. J O H N TREGONWELL KING, 12531 Clerk to the Trustees. VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HAMPSHIRE. An ESTATE comprehending 21( TAcres 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 an easy distance from the celebrated H. H. MO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the J L Globe Inn, WINCHESTER, on Monday the 12th of May, 1828,— A very desirable ESTATE, situate in the parish of Upham : Comprising 210 acres of Land, 100 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, stables, 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 t o 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 further particulars ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Todd, solicitor, or T. GODWIN, Auctioneer, Winchester. A T K I N S O N ' S B E A R S ' G R E A S E FOR THE GROWTH of the HAIR.— CAUTION. r r H I l i Public are respectfully cautioned J L against the numerous Counterfeits of the above Article, some of them say Atkins instead of Atkinson, others William, Thomas, & c. instead of James, and being generally got up for cheapness, are mostly rancid fats mixed with pungent essential oils, and are very deleterious. The genuine may be distinguished from the counterfeits by attending to the following particulars. The Counterfeits have a printed label on the top of the pot, the Genuine is not printed but engraved oil the pot, and burnt in like all other delph or china ware when the pot is made. It is a Bear with the words ' Atkinson's Bears' Grease for the Hair.' The Genuine has also a small address label pasted on the edge of the pot, with the words ' Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, London,' this is in a circle, and much resembles a stamp, and is very difficult to imitate. Atkinson's Bears' Grease is now well known for promoting the growth of Hair. It is warranted Genuine without any admixture, except a little perfume to keep it sweet; and, independent of regenerating the Hair, it is very pleasant for dressing it, making it beautifully soft and glossy. Sold by James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 30, New Bond- street, London; and sold by appointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Triniman, Norman, and Manley, perfumers, Salisbury; and most perfumers. A T K I N S O N ' S D E P I L A T O R Y , for r e m o v i n g s u p e r - fluous Hair on the face, neck, or arms, in a few minutes, with equal certainty and safety. 11081 r i pO COVER this Season, at the College, - FL- SALISBURY,— ALMACK, live years old. lie was got by Comus, ( winner of the Derby ;) dam by Precipitate, 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. [ ili/ 1 S A L I S B U R Y , April 4, 1828. R E A L C H E L T E N H A M S A L T S, Made front the Waters of the Montpellier Spa, the sola Property of MR. T H O M P S O N. TH E S E SALTS, which contain all the medicinal properties of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, fire the only genuine. C H E L T E N H A M SALTS offered to the Public, all others sold under that denominatiou being merely an imitated preparation. The Cheltenham Spa Waters, from which the above- Salts are made, have long been celebrated for the Cure of Bilious and all other Affections of the Liver. May be had, in Crystals or Powder, at Brodie and Dowding's, Salisbury, and at all tbe respectable Druggists and Medicine Venders in Town and Country, in bottles at 4s. 0d., and l i s . each. 1529 HOOPING COUGH aired without inward Medicine. IN consequence of the heneiicial Ellects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that'distressing Complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J . ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of Children are cured annually by this Remedy : on the- first attack an immediate applicacation of the Embrocation will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so Well calculated for children as this, for it rej quires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this Medicine be genuine unless signed o n t h e w r a p p e r " J . R O C H E ." Price 4. t. and 1/. 2. t. per bottle. Sold bv all Booksellers and Druggists in every Town : in the Kingdom. • [ M l BILIOUS, NERVOUS, fc LIVER C O M P L A I N T. DR. SYDENHAM's A N T l B I L l O U S , l . J - v r FAMILY PILLS.— These Pills ( Entirely Ve- ( feuttile) are unrivalled in Bilious ami Liver Complaints indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spas us. Nervous Head- Aches, & c., Mild, yet effectual in th; ir operation, without " mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possess^ ing the power to clear the intestines of the bile whiob tttajr b; acting offensively to them, at tile same time- correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quan- » tity secreted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as theirpurely Vegetable compusition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomaeh. Nothing can show their superiority more than the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the Public and Medical, men in present practice. ' ( See tbe opinion of an eminent Physician practising extensively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding e. ell box of Pills.) And the increasing sale of Sydenham s Antibilious Pills, prove them the most valuable, safe, and effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates; those leading sedentary lives, aiid Commercial Gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising fr » m. neglect, interiipeMice, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at tlie hour of dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion* correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action u » the stomach. Sold by the proprietor, J . Rees, Bristol; and, by I11S appointment; by Butler, Hay ward, md Co., 4, Cheapside, Sackville- street, Dublin, and Prince's- street, Edinburgh; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- yard ; Barclays, Fleet- market; Newberys, Edwards St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Sold ' alsp by B'odie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and most respectable medicine vemlSrs in the United Kingdom. In boxes, l i s ., 4s. 6d., 2s. !) d.( and Is. l i d . Of the large boxes purchasers will find a considerable Saving Caution : See the name, " J. Rees, Bristol," 01 the government stamp1 affixed to each b o x : none can begfeniiine without. 18173 WORMS DESTROYED. ME D I C I N E never witnessed a more important Discovery than in P R I T C H E T T ' S VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE, a Remedy that, contrary to all others, neither purges, vomits, nor otherwise affects the constitution; requires no confinement, has neither taste nor smell, and is so harmless that it may bb taken by an infant of an hoar old; yet never, in one instance, failed destroying every Worm in the body, of which ample and undoubted testimonies are given with it. It is the actual discovery of a medical practitioner of eminence, who may be readily referred to, and who solemnly asserts it contains not a particle of calomel, scammony, gamboge, or other drastic article. Pritchett's Vegetable Vermifuge is prepared by Barclay and Sons, No. 05, Fleet- market; ( late D. Pritchett). and sold in large packets, price 2s. Std. sufficient for a grown person, or three small children ; or in small packets, price Is. IJd. sufficient for a child ; sold also bf all Medicine Venders in town and country. Observe the name of Barclay and Sons, on the stamp, affixed to each packet of rile powders, without which they j a n n o t be genuine. Sold also by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore Shipp, Blandford , Major, Andover; Jackson, Romsey ; Randall and Son, Southampton; Wheaton, Lee, Ringwood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge. [ H337 Where also mav had, Barclay's Asthmatic Candy, Hayman's Maredant's Drops, Dredge's Heal- All, Blame's Powders and Balls for Distemper in Does. & c. A P U R I F I E R & S W E E T E N E R OF THE BLOOD. BY ROYAL A U T H O R I T Y. DR. SMITH'S C O M P O U N D EXTRACT of SARSAPARILLA, in the form of Pills, contains all the Medicinal properties of the vegetables made use of in preparing the Decoction of Woods, the Lisbon Diet Drink, the American Black Broth, and the various syrups of L'Affecteur, Velnos, & c. all intimately united in one uniform Extract, and comprisin-- the best, indeed the only remedy, for Eruptions, Pustules, Ulcerations, Herpes, Secondary Symptoms, and all Cutaneous Diseases, usually termed Scorbutic. The improvement in the preparation of what are usually called the Sweet Woods, united with the Essence of several European Antiscorbutic Vegetables, contains, in a more convenient and less expensive form, the remedy which has been prescribed ami administered by all the most celebrated Physicians in Europe, for seveial ages ; therefore, the proprietor hopes and expects that it will receive the sanction and recommendation of eveiy medical practitioner. Diseases of the Skin are sometimes local, but more f r e - quently constitutional, and connected with Glandular and Visceral Obstructions, tbe Scrofula or King's Evil, Syphilis, Atonic Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, & c . ; they can only be relieved by alterative medicines; and this Compound Extract is decidedly the most efficacious Antiscorbutic, Alterative, and Purifier of the Blood that the present improved stste of Medical Science has ever produced or proposed. Also, the BALSAM of MECCA, prepared from the Genuine Egyptian Balm, of which Joseph us tells us that Queen Sheba made a present to King Solomon.' In this preparation, it is united with other ingredients approved of, recommended, and prescribed by all the most eminent physicians in Europe, and comprises the most efficacious and convenient remedy in the universe for Nervous Complaints, and every species of Debility or Relaxation in persons of either sex, young or o l d ; also for Female Complaints, and for all morbid symptoms occasioned bv the destructive habit of youth— Invented, prepared, anil sold by Dr. SMITH, No. 2, Dix's- Field. Exeter; and retail by his Agents in all parts of the world, priee 4s. lid. per box. Dr. Smith is the Author of the following verv useful and interesting publications, which have be- n' highly spoken of by the Public Press, and should be read in every family. Just published, price One Shilling. Practical Observalions on Female Complaints ; with Remarks 011 their Causes and Consequences ; intended to enable everv Woman to form a judgment of her own case, and in many instances to prescribe for herself, so as to prevent the first deviation from Health degenerating into a confirmed, and, perhaps, incurable Disease. Also, just published, price Two Shillings, Practical Observations on the Tabes Dorsalis ; or, Nervous Atrophy— That species of Decline induced bv Early Dissipation, the Indiscretions of Youth, or the Excesses and Intemperance of Riper Years; in which an Approved Remedy nnd the best modeof treatment are recommended j This little Tract explains the unsuspected cause of those infirmities which deter many persons from marrying, ar. d prevent married people from having families; and which carry off many young persons of both sexes, while their friends and physicians have no idea of the original cause of their complaints. Mr. C. PRANGLEY, Druggist, Market- place, Salisbury, is appointed Wholesale Agent for the above Medicines and Medical Publications ; where also may be had, every other kind of Patent and Public Medicine, Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Colours, & c. & c ' i'her are also sold, by his appointment, by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Randall and Son, Southampton J Mr. Jones, druggist- Portsmouth ; Mr. Earle, druggist, Winchester ; Mr. Tye, druggist, Trowbridge, and by all respectable ven-. ders. - 11 ] HUGHES" S PICK" S CORDIAL, for- H O R S E S , S H E E P , C A L V E S , & c . ; s a n c t i o n e d by the experience of nearly half a centurv, approwd an. 1 patronized by the Right Hon. Earl Winchelsea, Right Hon. Lord Sheffield, Right Hon. Lord Somerville, John Blackburn, Esq. M. P. and other noble and distinguished Members of the Board of Agriculture, by most respects able and opulent Graziers and Farmers, and encouraged by an extensive sale. Mr. HUGHES, with confidence, submit^ his CATTLE CORDIAL to the Public, as the only infallible cure for Gripes, Scouring Complaints, Fever, Cough, Staling of Blood, Raging and Sleeping Staggers of Horses and other Cattle, and a- speedy, safe, and efficacious Restorative tor Ewes after Lambing, and the only certain preventive of Mortification. It is prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Mr. John Hughes; and, by his appointment, sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard ;. also retail, by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, antl . every vender of patent medicines in the United Kingdom ; price 2s. 9d. the small— large bottles 7s. fid. which contain four times the quantity. Largest sire 10s. containing seven limes the quantity. [ 54a AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April 8.. THE increase of 80,000 men in tlie French army is to complete the peace establishment. At present it amounts only to 170,000 men. Hie establishment ba: l been fixed at 250,000. TOULON, March 31.— Though a rumour is circulated that the expedition to the Morea is countermanded, we every day receive accounts of the troops and the numbers engaged for it. To- day a company of pioneers arrived from Figueras. The 2d of the line, which is to replace the 42d in Corsica, has received orders to hold itself ready to embark. To- day t. wo battalions from the 46th, have been formed. These two battalions, consisting of 800 men, are going to embark, it is said in order to garrison The naval preparations are also considerable. Since the 2l! th we have seen arrive in our roads the frigates Cybele and Amphitrite, the corvettes La Diligence and L'Hecla, brig Le Voltigeur, the goelette La Fauvette, and a Dutch corvette. These vsssels have arrived from Algiers, Mahon, and Cadiz. We have, besides, in our roads, the ships le Scipion, le Breslaw, and la Ville de Marseille; the frigates la Syrene, la Magicienne la Circe, la Bellona, and la Maria Theresa, and various other brigs, corvettes, and transports. ODESSA, March 22.— Many of the Armenians exiled from Constantinople hive taken refuge here, and have been kindly received by the inhabitants, whose indignation against the Turks is at the height. London, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. We understand that accounts have been received at the Admiralty, that the troops from Portugal arrived at Portsmouth tarly this morning, in three lineof- battle ships. The Cavalry, & c. are said to be coming in transports.— Cornier. Mr. Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, iind several of the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies dined yesterday with the Duke of Wellington at his seat Stratfieldsaye. It is understood that the Army, Navy, and Ordnance Estimates have already been investigated by the Finance Committee, and are to be finally considered in the House of Commons during the present Session, with a view to the necessary votes for the service of the year. The Duke of Wellington is to be examined by the Finance Committee relative to the ordnance works going on in Canada. The Duke of Sussex took the chair yesterday at the anniversary dinner of the friends and supporters of the Jewish Hospital at Mile End, at which the subcriptions amounted to upwards of 450£. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral lias determined, in order to facilitate business, that all vessels and departments connected with the naval affairs bf the realm shall, in future, be placed under his immediate control. It is said that Miss Hart, daughter of the Irish Chancellor, will shortly be led to the hymeneal altar bv Lord Forbes, Comptroller of the Household to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and eldest son of the Karl of Granard. The private letters from P a r i s this morningstate that the French Packet from Vera Cruz had arrived at Bordeaux ; sailed on the 18th February. The country was tranquil, and commerce began to revive. A Jamaica paper of the 10th of February, mentions the arrival of his Majesty's ship Pincher, in five davs, from Carthagena. There was nothing new in Colombia. A steam- boat Company for the Jamaica coasting trade had been brouirht forward under the sane. • inn of his Excellency the Governor, and the English Admiral on the Jamaica siation. Yesterday was settling day in the English Money Market, and every thing went off smoothly. The fluctuations during the month have amounted to nearly four per cent. The approaching election of President in the United States occasions much speculation in that country, t h e candidates are Mr. J. Q. Adams, the present President, and General Jackson— the latter being by far the more popular. The Emperor Nicholas was expected, in his army, about the 20th instant. Now that war between Russia and Turkey is Certain, the Austrian Funds are declining. The Swedish squadron, under the command of Rear- Admiral Nordneiskild, destined to act against the Algerines, is expected at Spithead in a fortnight. It ifi confidently reported in the higher and political cities in Paris, that the principal Allied Powers Have transmitted express instructions to their respective Ambassadors in Lisbon, to take do » / n- their national coats of arms from the fronts of their houses, and consider their furictidr. s at an ehd, in case the Infant Don Miguel, Regent of Portugal, should declare himself Sovereign, in conformity with the views of his mother. The French papers of Tuesday contain a letter from Zante of the 16th of February, describing all • interviSiV which took place on the 1st of that month between Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, and Ibrahim Pacha. The subject of theit conference had not transpired, though, from the critical pirsture of affairs, it no doubt related to arrangements of great consequence. The Gazette de Franee dated yesierday arrived last night bv express. The only intelligence which it contains is an article from Odessa, stating that many of the Armenians exiled by the Porte had taken refuge at that place, where they had met with great kindness, whilst their presence increased the indignation and hostility of the people against the Turks. Ad vice J have been received from Alexandria ( Egypt) to the 24th of February. The English residents were rather alarmed at the determined manner in which the Pacha sent reinforcements to the Morea, and also at tiie frequent intercourse by expresses with Constantinople. The different European Courts have sent to their Ambassadors at Lisbon, vigorous instructions and remonstrances, which have been communicated to Don Miguel. Spain has taken the advice of the French Government, which recommended her to adont a cautious and rcsJrved policy towards Portugal; such a policy as might ensure her the approbation of every European Government. Between England and France the most perfect understanding exists upon the subject of Portugal ,\ nd we have reason to believe that measures have been adopted for the complete evacuation of Spain by the French tooops— Courier. Mercantile letters have been received from Malta of the 18th Match, their contents are unimportant; also from Constantinople to the 3d of March. The warlike preparations were proceeding with great activity. It is said in an article from Vienna, that England and Austria are in an understanding to protect Turkey, and that France and Prussia go with Russia. BUCHAREST, March 17.— Accounts from Constantinople, of 4th March, bring us no news of importance. On the Russian frontier every tiling is quiet, but letters from Jassy say, that the Emperor Nicholas was expected in his army on the 11th ( 20th) of April. SMYRNA, Feb. 21.— A report is current here, that the Divan will accede to the Treaty of London. It is said that the intelligent old Captain Pacha, who is p rsonally known to the Admirals of the three Allied Powers, will govhimself to the Mediterranean to negotiate with them. i Accounts from Jamaica, of the 19th of February, state that the sugar crop is above an average one. The weather was line. BRUNSWICK T H E A T R E .— Adjourned Inquest at the Court- House, Wellclose- square.— After a recess of nearly a fortnight, the proceedings in this melancholy case were resumed on Wednesday. The principal business that occurred was the examination of Mr. Nash and Mr. Smirke, who stated that they had received a Communication from the Secretary of State for tlie Home Department, in consequence of which they surveyed the rnins and walls, and beams Of the late theatre in Wells- street. Their Report was to the following effect:—" After a ' ca inspection of the ruins of the late Brunswick Theatre, and of the drawings of its construction submitted to Xis, and also having read the various depositions made ( concerning it. we are of opinion, that the principle oil which the roof was constructed was unsafe, injudicious, ami improper for a theatre; that the walls were not in a condition to support the weight which it was necessary to idvirge upon them ; that many portions of the floor of the different tiers of boxes, and of the gallery, and the manner In which it was supported, was weak and improperly executwi. It is, however, impossible for us to point out which of those causes it was which occasioned the degUmxion of the theatre ; but, from the account given to us by several of the depositions, describing the use that was made of the roof, and the change that v i s observable in the form of different parts of it, several days before the fall took place, we are of opinion that the roof gave way first, and, by its fall, destroyed the weaker parts of the theatre." The Brunswick Theatre Inquest was adjourned yesterday to three o'clock this afternoon, when the Jury are to nicet for the consideration of their verdict. PUBLIC SLAUGHTER H O U S E S . — A numerous meeting of butchers was held yesterday afternoon at the Freemasons' Tavern, to consider of the Report of a Committee appointed at a former meeting of the trade, on the subject of the proposed erection of public slaughterhouses, in the vicinity of the metropolis. Mr. Giblett, of Bond- street, took the chair, and the report was read. A series of resolutions were then proposed, having for their import— first, a declaration that the enlargement of Smithfield- market was absolutely necessary, for the prevention of nuisances; and. the next, that the present market- day should he changed from Friday to Thursday, which would have the effect of equalising the supply at the two markets in the week, tod he of great advantage to the graziers. The resolutions were unanimously agreed to; lifter which the meeting adjourned. To the Printers of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. PYTHOUSE, April 4, li! 2ii. SIRS, Inclosed you have a comparative Scale of Duties, and a column shewing the prices left ( o the importer when he shall have paid the duties. These tables, I think, will shew the comparative effect of the Corn Law of 1027* which has been in temporary operation for the purpose of the admission of bonded corn into the markets, and the law now proposed by the Government. Trusting that these tables may assist in explaining to some of your numerous readers the probable effect of the now proposal Complicated scale of duties, which, though professing to be more favourable to the British corn grower, is, in fact, much more favourable to the importer than the scale of last year, I shall feel much obliged by your inserting them in your next Journal. I am, Sirs, your faithful Servant, JOHN BENETT. WHEAT— IMPERIAL MEASURE. Scale of Duties of the Law of 1827, which lias been in tern poi aiv operation in regulating the admission .. if Bonded Corn Scale of Duties of the proposed into the British Markets, and Law of 18- 28, with a column a column sli wing the price showing the price left to the lelt to the Importer, aftei Importer, after those Duties those Duties arc paid : are paid: Price Price Duty left to Duty left to importei importer j. j. s. d. s. it s. t. s. d. s. d 52 & under 53... 40 I! II 4 52 & underS3... 34 II 17 4 A3 ,14... 311 a 14 4 53 54... 33 8 19 4 54 55... S6 8 17 4 54 65... 32B 214 55 56... 34 I! 20 4 55 5fi... 31 8...... 23 4 50 ...... 57-.. 32 8 23 4 5( 1 57... 30 8 25 4 07 58... 30 8 28 4 57 58... 2U 8 27 4 5( 1 59... 28 8 29 4 58 59... 28 8 29 4 99 60... 26 8 32 4 59 80... 27 8 31 4 BO 61... 24 8 35 4W 61... 26 8 33 4 ( il 82... 22 8 38 4 81 ( 12... 25 8 35 4 (( 2 B3... 20 8 41 4 B2 B3... 24 8 37 4 63 i 84... 18 8 44 4 83 B4... 23 8 89 4 84 B5... IB8 47 4 64 65... S2 8 414 05 66... 14 8 50 4IB5 6B... 2I 8 43 4 68 67... 12 8 53 4168 B7... 20 8 45 4 67 68... 10 8 56 4 87 B8... 18 8 48 4 68 69... 8 8 59 4 fill B9... 1B 8 514 69 70... 6 8 62 4 69 70— 13 8 55 4 70 71... 4 8 65 4170 71- 10 8 59 4 71 72... 2 8 68 4,71 72... 6 8 64 4 72 73... 1 0 71 0 72 73... 2 8 69 4 73 74. C. 1 0 72 0 73 74... I 0 72 0 Average Price left to the im- Average Price left to the importer, by the law of 1827, porter, by the proposed taking 55s. as a medium law of 1828, taking o5s. as between 62s. and 5lis. in- a medium between 52s. and elusive : 58s. inclusive : 52— lis. 4d." l 52— 17s. 4d." 53— 14s. 4d. 53— 19s. 4d. « 4d- ' " s ! I l A verag" 56— 23s. 4d. 20s" 4d" 56— 25s. 4d. 4( i" 57— 2Bs. 4d. 57— 27s. 4d 58— 29s. 4d. J 58— 29s. 4d.. Average Price left to the im- Average Price left to the importer, taking 58s. as a porter, by the proposed medium between 52s. and law of 1828, taking 58s. as 64s. inclusive, by the law a medium between 52s. and of 1627 : 64s. inclusive: , 52— lis. 4d. T 52— 17s. 4( 1." 53— 14s. 4d. 53— 19s. 4d. 54— 17s. 4d. 54— 2is. 4d. i 55— 20s. 4( 1. 65— 23s. 4( 1. SB— 23s. 4d. 56— 25s. 4( 1. . A - P 111: Average 59— 32s. 4( 1. 2Js- 411- 59— 3Is. 4d. 2 J s' 60— 35s. 4( 1. 60— 33s. 4d. 61— 38s. 4( 1. 61— 35s. 4d. C2- 41s. 4( 1. 62— 37s. 4d. 63— 44s. 4d. 63— 39s. 4d. 64— 47s. 4d. J 64— 41s. 4d. By the first of these extracts from the two Scales, it appears that provided the price shall fluctuate between 52 » . and 58s. per quarter, by which the medium price will be 55s. the importer of Wheat will obtain three shillings the quarter more by the proposed law of 18211, than by the law of 1827, which has been in temporary operation. As it has been proved by the experience of the last year, that Wheat can be imported, and of the best quality, at or under 22s. per quarter, all expences included, and when we observe that both by the law of 1827, and the proposed law of 1828, 29s. id. per quarter is left to the importer after paying the duty when Wheat shall be at 58s. per quarter; we must not believe that the price of 58s. per quarter can be of long continuance, even should it reach that point. By the second of these extracts, which takes a range from 52s. to Ii4s. per quarter, the average of price left to the importer by the 2 scales is the same. The result then seems to be, that provided 55s. shall be taken as a medium price, the British corn grower will have a higher protection by the amount of 3s. per quarter, under tho law of 1827, than the proposed law of 1828 ; and as the importation will commence at 56s. per quarter by the law of 1827, and 55s. per quarter by the proposed law of 1828, when the price left to the importer by both scales will be the same, viz. 23s. 4d. it is very improbable that the price should ever exceed these points, under the operation of either law. The certain effect of the adoption of cither the law of 1827 or the proposed law of 1828, must be the habitual importation of a very large quantity of wheat. T H E N E W CORN L A W , — T h e p r i n c i p a l d i s - cussion of the proposed measure is expected to take place on the bringing up of the report on the 15th of April, and when Mr. Hume and Mr. Whitmore have both signified tlieir intention of proposing counter resolutions to those of Ministers. Mr. Hume proposes a decreasing scale of duty of 15s. from July 1828 to July 1829; 14s. from 1829 to 1830; an annual reduction of Is. till 1834, when the duty on wheat imported shall remain permanently fixed at 10s. Mr. Whitmore begins his scale at 50s. and proposes a duty of 20s. to bo decreased 2s. for every shilling when above 50s.; and to be increased 2s, for every shilling under Site. Whenever the price shall btel at or above 70s. a quarter, then the duty to be Is. At a meeting of the Central Agricultural Committee held on the 2d inst. at Brown's Hotel, Palace Yard, Westminster, the following resolution was adopted in reference to the Corn Bill now proposed by Ministers: " That this Committee arc of opinion, that although their sentiments remained unchanged as to the superiority of the present Prohibitory Law, in preference to every other plan that has been proposed, yet, considering the strength of the present Ministry, their support of the Propositions now submitted to the Legislature, as well as the countenance apparently afforded them by many of the sincere friends of Agriculture in both Houses of Parliament, the Committee cannot close their eyes to the probability of the endeavours which may be made to retain the present law proving ineffectual: and, therefore, consider that exertions should be used to endeavour to improve the plan now proposed, by urging the nesessity of raising the Scale of Duties, particularly as regards Wheat, when under 60s. per quarter, and Spring Corn ; rendering the mode of taking the averages less objectionable ; and fixing the duties at the time of importation," BEVERAGE OF THE POOR.— At a meeting of Owners and Occupiers of Land, held at the York Hotel, Bridge- street, Blackfriars, on the 30th of March, it was unanimously resolved, that as Beer is nearly es necessary to the sustenance of an English labourer as Bread, every practicable means should be used to enable thtm to procure a regular supply of their most natural and wholesale beverage, to support them in their laborious occupations. — That countless numbers of hard- working men, from their inability to procure sufficient Beer, have seriously injured their health and strength by drinking cold water, when heated by labour, and many have even lost the'. r lives— That the excessive high duty on Malt, generp ily prevents masters from being able to give Beer to their labourers, or labourers to brew for themselves.— That this high duty on Malt causes much Barley to be consumed by cattle, which would otherwins be malted and consumed in Beer; for while five bushels of It, when ursed for fattening cattle, will only produce from 30 to 40 l.' os. of Meat, the same quantity would brew three barrels of good mild Beer, and Consequently supply a labouring man with upwards of a quart per day, for a year, of that wholesome and nutritious beverage— That the above plan may be made quite secure, by the Excise appointing and specially licensing, in certain districts, Maltsters who would be willing to retail Malt to the !> oor, duty free, and who should be annually furnished by the respective Parish Officers, with lists of such persons as have been returned poor, and were lit objects for the proposed indulgence in their several parishes; and those persons, on receiving the Malt from the Maltster, should give receipts for it, which should be taken by him, with the parish certificates, to the Collector, who should then allow the Maltster the drawback of duty on all Malt so sold. SHERBORNE, April 10.— One of the most awful hailstorms we ever witnessed was that of Monday last. It commenced at Sherborne about half past eleven o'clock, accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning, which was the cause of some damage. A chimney at Oborne was shattered to pieces by the lightning, and the gable end of the house was also much injured. A stable at Sherborne was partly unroofed : it was struck by a ball of fire, tiie explosion of which was louder than the report of a cannon. In a Held near the town a tree was stripped of its bark, and a brace of partridges which had taken shelter under it were killed. The storm continued about half an hour. HIGHWAY R O B B E R Y .— As Thomas Eatwell, a labourer of Winterbourne, was on Sunday last proceeding towards Devizes, for the purpose of being married on the following day, he was attacked between Cherhill and Beckhampton by two gypsey- like men on horseback, who, after presenting a pistol to his head, and threatening to blow his brains out if he made the least resistance, robbed liiai of lfli. the whole of the money he had accumulated for the purpose of making merry during tho honey- moon. One of the fellows then proposed to strip poor Eatwell'of his wedding garments which he had on,- but the other, content with the money, dissuaded hitu from it, and they both dccunipsd. GREAT FIGHT.— The fight between Brown of Bridgnorth and Sampson tire Birmington Champion, for 500 sovereigns, which for iSonths nasi has excited an intense interest among the patens of pugilism, came off on Tuesday last, at Bishop's wood, 13 miles beyond Wolverhampton, on the Chester road, and about 187 mi'. Cs from London, in the preseuce of at least 50.000 persons. The important morning having arrived, there was no description of vehicle which was not called into requisition. Brown, attended by Spring, Black Richmond, and his immediate friends, travelled in an open landau, drawn by four spirited horses, Brown's o\ Yn property, with " The Bottle in Hand" emblazoned on the pannels of the carriage. Shortly before one o'clock, the order for a move to the arena of battle was given, and Sampson set out in a coach and six suirounded by bis patrons. Brown first entered the ring, shortly before one, accompanied by his second and bottle- holder, Tom Spring and Black Richmond. He was received by a deafening shout of welcome, and on throwing his caster within the ropes, he followed and bowed respectfully in all directions. He was dressed in a blue coat, breeches, and top boots. Sampson arrived soon after, and in turn received thunders of applause: he was accompanied by Harry Holt and Dick Curtis. After some pause, Brown advanced to Sampson, and shook hands, though coldly, Sampson immediately prepared for action, and his example was followed bv Brown, whose general " turnout" was of a superior character; his second, Tom Spring, wearing a white jacket and white silk stockings. The umpires and referee having been chosen> the men prepared for combat; they threw off their last remaining garments, and approached the scratch. The condition of both men was excellent; but the disparitv in size was obvious. Brown stood over his man, aud his gigantic size, added to his apparent confidence, kept him the favourite at 2 to 1, which was laid and taken, the best judges and the most knowing ones of the Fancy laying the odds. The symmetry of Sampson's frame was beautiful, while a fixed determination to do his best was plainly written in every line of his countenance. Brown smiled, tod looked equally satisfied with his chances. THE FIGHT.— Round 1.— At23 minutes after one, the men threw themselves into position ; Sampson, as customary, with his hands low, ready for operations offensive or defensive. Brown, his left hand up and in advance, his right hand a little in the rear covering his head; his nob a little stooped, as if to reconnoitre his man throuuh his guard. The Seconds and Bottle- holders at a little distance. Brown having won the toss, had his side and back a little to the sun. A short time was occupied in manoeuvring, when Brown crept in, and attempted to plant his left and right. Sampson was with him, and slight hits were interchanged, Sampson having rather the best in the right- handed counter. More caution, when Sampson rushed in, and planted his right on Brown's left eye. Brown hit out boldly with his right, in turn, but missed. Another pause, when Sampson was evidently preparing for a desperate lunge. Brown kept his guard well up, but both hit right and left, to the advantage of Sampson, who caught Brown on the nozzle. They both now got to a rally— Brown rushed in and bored Sampson to the stakes, Sampson hitting as he retreated. Brown closed at the ropes, grappling his man with great strength, and trying for the fib— Sampson active with his mawleys. Brown succeded in getting him down, and, as he was down, hit him in the head—( cries of foul, but the umpires made no observation, and Sampson was picked up liy his second.) The moment Brown got up, Harry Holt Cried " first blood," and blood was seen trickling from his nose— thus deciding the first event. 2. Sampson, as before, ready— his arms down, but preparing for mischief— Brown on his guard. Sampson first broke ground, and succeeded in putting in a jobber. Brown countered heavily with his right, but his blow ; pafsed Sampson's ear. Again Brown missed his right, and Sampson was equally unsuccessful with his left. A short pause, when Brown made his left, but with little effect. Sampson returned with the right heavily on Brown's left ogle. Brown's guard still well up, and both cautious. At length Brown rushed in, and hit severely with his right, catching Sampson on the side of the head a stinger. Sampson countered, and, after one or two exchanges, Brown succeeded ill throwing Sampson, and falling heavily upon him. 3. Brown's head showed heavy marks of punishment; but Sampson was free from spot. Little time was lost before Brown rushed in to plant his right, but missed— Sampson attempted to trip him with his right foot, but did not succeed, and Brown fell on his knees. 4. Little time was lost in sparring, when Sampson hit out right and left, and caught Brown on the nose— Brown lashed out desperately with his right, but hit round and missed. More blood from Brown's nose. Sampson hit right and left, catching Brown heavily in the right ear with his left, and was retreating, when Brown followed him rather wildly j Sampson, as he got back, hit him right and left. Brown bored ill on him, and Sampson fell on his back, Brown heavily upon him. Even betting, 5. Brown in getting on his second's knee bled profusely from the right ear, which was cut and swollen. Both steady— Brown planted his left slightly, and hit out desperately with his right, but Sampson stopped him cleverly That's right," cried Harry, u you have only his right ta- fear"). A pause, when Sampson, seeing Ids opening, rushed in and delivered heavily with his right on Brown's left Ogle. Brown foughvto a rally, but without precision, and Sampson hit him down with a terrific flush hit on the smeller. ( First knock- down blow, and the Brums in ecstacy— shouts from all quarters, " He's nothing but an impostor.") 0. Brown came up steady; little time was lost when he flung out his right, and caught Simpson on the left lug— another stinger. Sampson retreated to meet him at points, and caught him round the neck, and pulled him back, when Brown fell heavily with his head against the stake, Sampson under him. 7. Both men went to work as if by mutual consent; weaving hits on both sides, rather at random. Brown bored in, and caught Sampson round the waist against the ropes. Here a dreadful scuffle ensued ; Sampson got his right leg over the rope, while he caught Brown's neck under his left arm. Brown fibbed at his kidneys with his right, and every effort was made to get Sampson down ; but Brown held him up, and continued to fib. At last Sampson, who was not idle with his right, got down, and from Brown's apparent strength lie was agaiii the favourite at 2 to 1, and money was laid and staked. 8. Sampson came up fresh, and still without a mark in his face, though his side showed marks of Brown's body hits. Sampson nlade himself up for mischief, and hit left and right at Brown's canister. Brown returned cleverly with his right, and caught him on the jaw. Sampson fought to a rally, Brown closed, and threw his man heavily. 9. Caution on both sides; Brown caught Sampson at the back of the ear, but could not catch him in the front of the head. A long pause. Sampson delivered his right, but Brown missed a terrific counter, winch, if it had reached the right place, would have done wonders. Sampson retreated, and caught him right and left on the mug. Brown closed for in- fighting at the ropes, and Sampson went down. 10. Brown's left eye was now fast closing, and his frontispiece showed signs of severe punishment, while Sampson scarcely showed a scratch. Brown closed, and Sampson was floored. 11. Sampson came up fresh, and Brown stood well to him.— Sampson again took the lead right and left, and Brown countered wtth the right on the side of his head. A spirited rally followed, in which the deliveries on Sampson's part were heavy, and Brown was in turn tumbled. ( At this moment the outer ring was broken in, and in despite of every exertion to prevent it, the mass of spectators darted spontaneously to the ropes and stakes. The rush was like an overwhelming torrent, ane several persons got within the ropes; it was in vain to use persuasions, forcibly or otherwise; the torrent could not be stemmed, and the men fought on under those unfavourable circumstances.) 12. On coming to the scratch, Sampson lost not a moment in going to work; lie went in weaving right and left. Brown returned manfully, but his blows were not well • directed, and passed off idly; Sampson hit with him, anil delivered some severe facers; B. closed and threw him.— tTlie next 4 rounds terminated in a similar way.) 17. Brown shewed weakness, and Sampson was about to let fly, when Spring interfered, and got between them; Sampson instantly hit Spring with his right in the head, and sent him back. He then rushed to his man, hit him right and left, and dropped him—[ Dreadful confusion, sticks flying in all directions, and the stakes giving way.] 18. Brown came up with game, but Sampson hit him heavily right and left, and floored him. 19. Sampson again went in to punish right and left, and after some severe hitting, Blown dropped on his knees and fell. 20. Sampson again popped his right flush on Brown's nose. Brown did not flinch, but manfully did his best, and in the close brought Sampson down. 21. Brown fought wildly though boldly, and his blows did not tell. III the end Brown was thrown. Great difficulty was now experienced ill obtaining room for the men to light. It would therefore be in vain to pursue tlie details of the rounds further. We were, however, astonished to witness the manly firmness witli which Brown, although his left eye was completely closed, and his face dreadfully disfigured, came up to his man. The fighting, however, was ail in favour of Sampson ; his hitting right and left was beautiful, and he never gave his opponent a chance. The falls weie alternate, but the hitting all against Brown, who, on coming up, often dropped his head, and received without resistance, Sampson Sever suffering an opportunity to escape of punishing him. Still Brown would not say " No," till, in the 42( 1 round, when he fell on his shoulder, and was so much injured by the fall, that it was announced his shoulder was put oat, and that he could not come again.' The hat was then thrown up after forty- nine minutes' tremendous work, proclaiming Sampson's victoiy amidst the deafening shouts of the Brummagem boys. Sampson was conducted to his carriage without a scratch, although tlie left side of his head was swollen and much discoloured. Brown, on the contrary, shewed a woeful alteration of countenance, independent of the injury to his shoulder. He was, however, able to walk from ( he ring. Sampson, by this victory, opposed as lie was by such superior strength and physical advantages, has taken the lead of all his competitors. He never fought so well. Brown turned out a blank in the wheel of fortune, and completely disappointed his friends. Sampson set out for Birmingham in an hour after the fight, accompanied by his friends, in a coach and six; and as he passed through the different towns, he was hailed with an applause equal ^ 0 that of a Wellington. Brown remained it Ivetsey Bank, under surgical care. Immense sums have been lost, and the Bridgnorth boys will long have to rue the fall of their champion. The consternation at Bridgenorth and till the adjacent parts is very great— there is scarcely a man in the place who had not backed Brown heavily. Brown's age is 37, weight 15 stone; Sampson's age 27, weight 12 stone 10 pounds. TRIAL OF GILLAM, THE MURDERER. TAUNTON, April 9 . — T h e t r i a l o f RICHARD GILLAM, for, the murder of his fellow- servant Maria Bagnall, fn Marlborough- buildings, Bath, commenced yesterday morning soon after 8 o'clock, and was not concluded till 10 at night: 17 witnesses were examined, of whom the Rev. Mr. Marshall, the chaplain, and Mr. John Bourne, the keeper of Bath gaol, underwent ( particularly the former) asevere cross examination by Messrs. Bompass and Moody, counsel for the prisoner. Besides Gillam's ample confession, made voluntarily before the Mayor, the chain of evidence was so strong, that the prisoner was found GUILTY, and sentenced to be executed on Thursday, and his body delivered to the surgeons for dissection. In the course of the trial, Mr. Sergeant Bompass and Mr. Moody addressed the Court, and put it to Mr. Justice Littledale whether it was an act of justice that the confession of the prisoner extorted from him by religious hopes and fears, and instilled into his mind by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, could legally be brought as evidence against him. Mr. Justice Gilbert, Judge Best, and Lord Eldon, were cited as precedents in not allowing such evidence, and the wisest judge which England had ever produced ( Sir M. Foster) had declared that confessions bvsuch means were more liable to contain falsehood than truth, and was of all evidence the very worst. This objection wasoverruled by Mr. Justice Littledale, who was more than two hours in summing up. The prisoner, during the trial, did not appear to be at all affected: itideetl his conduct occasionally betrayed considerable levitv. When asked what ho had to say why sentence of death should not be passed on him, he prayed for mercy, and protested he was innocent! The prisoner, upon receiving the awful sentence, held down his head, a death- like paleness came upon him, and he appeared to he at once labouring under the workings of an overburthened conscience, and a sense of his dreadful situation. Messrs. Gunning and Follett condu- ted the prosecution. The Court was exceedingly ciowded throughout the trial. A somewhat awkward circumstance lifts taken place in the Chapter of Winchester. The Rev. Mr. Bernard, a living prebendary, Was reported by the Chapter Clerk, to the Lord Bishop of the See, to be dead. In consequence, the supposed vacant stall was immediately filled up by the Bishop, and given to his friend Mr. James, the brother of the present Bishop of Calcutta. The mistake, however, was no sooner discovered than it was rectified.— Globe. Sydney Gardens, Bath.— These beautiful and picturesque gardens were re- opened on Monday, for the season; and the occasion was honoured by the presence of a very numerous assemblage of fashionables. The Earl of Brecknock has presented lOOi. to the Bath United Hospital, on occasion of his re- election as one of the Representatives of Bath. Capital sport is expected at Bath Spring Meeting, on Wednesday and Thursday next; a number of first- rate horses are entered for the several stakes. It is rumoured that we are shortly to experience a vocal treat, by the visit of the celebrated Madame Pasta, with others, from the Italian Opera.— Exeter paper. The principal and most important feature in Mr. Estcourt's new Bill for licensing Ale- houses is, the proposed right of appeal to the Sessions in case of dissatisfaction with the decisions of local Magistracy, Anions the projects talked of for the better protection of the environs of London from the extensive depredations to which they have, of late, become subject, is the establishment of police offices in various parts of the outskirts of the town— such as Hackney, Greenwich, Lambeth, and Hammersmith. M E E T I N G of S H I P O W N E R S . — A general meeting of the Society of Ship Owners was held vesterday at the City of London Tavern, George Lyall, Esq. in the chair ; when, among other resolutions, the following was carried unanimously:—" That this meeting cannot separate without expressing its deepest regret at the continued and increasing depression of British Shipping, which it is their decided conviction has been accelerated and aggravated by the important changes which have been made during several years past in our navigation and commercial systems; and they most deeply deplore that some of those alterations have a great and obvious tendency to prevent the return of that comparative prosperity, which, under the ancient protection afforded to British navigation, would have resulted from the gradual extinction of any surplus tonnage which may have been produced," The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. E R U P T I O N OF MOUNT V E S U V I U S . - — O n t he 14th of March a new orifice, about 15 feet in circumference, was opened in the crater of Mount Vesuvius, on the eastern side, from which issued an immense quantity of smoke, in the form of a globe ; this burst with a tremendous explosion, and scattered around a quantity of boiling liquid. After some days these explosions ceased, but the new aperture continued to discharge a greal deal of smoke, and occasionally some flames. On the 17th and 18th these phenomena were renewed with increased force, the detonations became more frequent, and a slight flow of lava was perceptible. On the 2lith, tile new opening was Increased to 60 feet, and the matter ejected piled round it in a pyramidical form to the height of 50 feet; stones were occasionally thrown up into the air, and explosions \ vere_ continued at intervals of 10 minutes.— March 22: Since yesterday two other openings have been made in the crater, of larger dimensions than the first, and from them issue quantities of smoke and flame. After several explosions a tremendous shock forced the three apertures into one, and a column of smoke and ashes rose from it, presenting to the city of Naples the appearance of a pine- tree of gigantic dimensions. The rays of the sun reflecting against it presented one of the most extraordinary spectacles ever seen. Stones were thrown up in srreat numbers, and one among the rest, of immense dimensions, rolled down the mountain. The violence of the eruption began todiminish at three o'clock. At five o'clock the summit of Vesuvius displayed only a small cloud of smoke. The road to Portici is crowded with carriages ahd with pedestrians.— Eight o'clock : As the column of smoke diminishes, the noises and explosions in the interior of the mountain increase, and symptoms of earthquake threaten another violent eruption. Shocks have been felt in Calabria, in the district of Reggio and Palmi. No damage of importance has been done. Five persons read their recantation in Askeaton Church, on Sunday, March 30.— Dublin Mail. A fire at the Hague has reduced 154 houses to ashes, and thrown destitute more than 700 individuals. The suicides of P a r i s last year a r e stated at 1785, of . which 913 were occasioned by gaming. BALLOON A S C E N T . — O n Tuesday afternoon Mr. Henry Green ascended with his balloon from Greenwich, and after remaining in the air about half an hour, descended on the estate of Mr. Franks, at Totteridge, in Hertfordshire, ten miles north of London. Monday last, at Elham, Essex, with eight legs, one body, head, and tail, and partaking of male and female. A cod- fish was caught on the eastern coast, a few days ago, weighing 571bs. the largest, it is thought, ever seen on the shores of England. A Seville orange cut into pieces and eaten, peel and all, without more rest than is necessary to take breath, is said to be an infallible remedy for ague. The discovery of a deposit of fossil plants in some false coal strata, five miles south of Scarborough, has excited much attention. The plants are remarkable for their preservation, beauty, and variety, nearlv fifty species already having been found, all differing from the ferns now growing in Britain, and evidently belonging to a different climate, far warmer than any in Europe ! The business of Bristol assizes commenced yesterday before the Recorder, Sir C. Wetherell, his Majesty's Attorney- General. Nine of the persons accused of the conspiracy to murder the Maras, have offered to plead guilty, and to obtain the surrender of a great quantity of arms, provided their lives shall be spared. Their proposition has been laid before Government. OLD BAILEY.— These Sessions commenced yesterday, with a calendar of 326 prisoners for trial. Mr. Barlow, keeper of Ely gaol, having sus. picion that the prisoners sentenced to transportation at the late assizes, meant to attempt escaping from prison, had theijl. searched on Wednesday morning, and found the irons of several of them cut off. In the pocket of one of the prisoners a letter was discovered, addressed to his wife, who resides io Ely, requesting her to obtain certain instruments to facilitate their plan, and to throw them over the wall, assuring her that they should all make their escape. The prisoners have in consequence been farther secured by double irons. A daring highway robbery was perpetrated on Friday morning last, between Gravesend and Dartford on the person of a French gentleman named La Fontaine, who with his lady was travelling to town in a post- chaise. Three ruffians in a taxed cart stopped the chaise, struck La Fontain with the butt- end of a pistol senseless, dragged him out, mid thtew his body into a ditch. His lady having fainted, they placed her by the side of her husband, and then ransacked the chaise of 600 Napoleons, 400/. worth of jewels, and other articles of value, and escaped to London, having cut the traces of the chaise. A Clergyman, named Fenn, who lately kept an academy in the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury- square, and who also carried on the trade of a bill discounter, absconded last week after passing forged bills to a greal extent. Several tradesmen hitvc been sufferers by his delinquency. Dr. Fothergill was a Quaker physician, and Mr. Grenville was Secretary of State. At the commencement of the American war, the Minister was particularly anxious to know the views and purposes of the Quakers, who then, as they do now, formed a Iatge portion of the people of America. 1'* earful of exciting suspicion, and imposing silence on the Doctor, if he at once mentioned his purprsc, Mr. Grenville feigned illness, and sent for 1' iini in his professional Capacity for advice. The Doctor came, and'for such a patient he could not refuse to stay for half an hour's conversation. The American war was the popular theme, and was of course introduced on this occasion. By ingenious remarks Mr. Grenville at last drew trom Dr. Fothergill the most satisfactory assurance of the neutrality of his American brethren, and, becoming better, he would not trouble the Doctor to prescribe. " Shall I return to thee ?" said Dr. F. " That is not necessary," replied the Minister, slipping a fee of several guineas into his hand. " But I shall be glad to see you when we are both at leisure." Looking archly, firstat the guineas, and then at the Minister, the Doctor said, in his usual dry and humorous tone—" at this rate, friend Grenville, I can manage to spare thee an hour's advice now and then ; therefore don't be afraid to send for me.'' MANURE.— Among the various manures introduced into the modern practice of husbandry, there is one which is peculiarly applicable to wheat when it declines, and appears to require assistance, at this period of the year. This manure is saltpetre. Its stimulating powers are great, and the time for using it is only now approaching. The method of applying it is as follows: from one hundred to one hundred and a quarter weight of saltpetre, in powder, is to be mixed with a quantity of sand, ashes, or dry mould, and sown as a top- dressing upon an acre of wheat. Attention is required to see that the saltpetre is completely pulverised, and thoroughly incorporated with the matter with which it is mixed, to insure its regular dispersion over the ground, as a mass, or lump of it, in its unmixed state, falling on one spot, would prove too powerful, and destroy the plant growing thereon. The time for using it is tlie middle or latter end of April, or even the beginning of May. It is not a very expensive manure, as it may generally be purchased in a wholesale way, for from twenty- two to twenty- seven or twenty- eight shillings per ewt. Its effects are frequently perceptible in a very short time after it has been applied. MARRIED.] On the 8th instant, at Badminton, Gloucestershire, the seat of the Duke of Beaufort, Thos. Henry Kingscote, Esq. of Kingscote, in that county, to Lady Isabella Somerset, sixth daughter of the Duke of Beaufort. DIED.] On the 7th inst. in Upper Grosvenor- street, the Right Hon. John Joshua Earl of Carysfort, K. P., in the 78th year of his age— On Sunday last, in Piccadilly, after a long illness, the Lady Cope. C O R N - E X C H A N G E , FRIDAY, April 11. The arrival of Grain in general this week has been very moderate, with the exception of Irish Oats, of which the supply is considerable, upwards of 35,000 quarters. Of real fine Wheat there is very little at market, and such readily commands Monday's prices; but all below this quality is without demand.' Barley maintains its price ; as do Beans and Peas. Tlie Oats trade is ( lull, in consequence of tilt abundant arrival, and the demand being inadequate: the trade is rather lower for all but the finest qualities. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 42s. to 50s; Fine, 52s to 62<.; White, 45s to 56s ; Fine, 60s to 65s ; Superfine, 66s to 68s— Barley, 28s to 32s ; Fine, 34s to !'. 6s— Pease, Hoc, 34s to 35s; Maple, 35s to 36s; White, 38s to 40s; Boilers. 43s to 46s— Beans, Small, 44s to 48s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 20s; Poland, 19s to 21s; Potato, 25s to 26s. S M I T H F I E L D , FRIDAY, April 11. This morning's supply of Beef consists mostly of that unsold at last Monday's Market; and although not large, there is more than sufficient for this day's trade. Mutton is moderate in quantity, and goes off freelv, Sheep in their wool fetching from - is. to 5s. per stone, arid shorn descriptions from 4s. to 4s. fid. Veal has a heavy demand, but has not varied in value. — Pork is much the same as on Monday Lamb sells r. adily at 7s. per stone. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; Mutton 4s 0.1 to 6s Od ; Veal 4s lOd to 5s 8d ; Pork 4s 8d to 5s 3d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 571; Sheep 5,120 ; Calves 155; Pigs 100. TOWN AND COUNTY OF POOLE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for this Town and County, will be held at the Guildhall, on Thursday next, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and be immediately adjourned over to Friday the twenty- fifth day of April instant, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon, to be then holden at the Guildhall aforesaid, for the dispatch of business. JOHN FOOT, Town Clerk and Clerk of the Peace. April 11, 1828. 113113 SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE. ATOXIC E is hereby given,— That the Trustees of the Shaftesbury Division of Turnpike Roads, acting under several Acts passed in the third veav of the reign of his present Majesty, will meet at the Bell Hotel, in Shaftesbury, on Monday the 28th day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to consult about erecting a TOLL HOUSE near the south end of a certain lane called New- lane, in the parish of Cann, otherwise Shaston St. Rumbold, in the county of Dorset, at or near the gate or entrance to a field belonging to Mr. Charles Hannen, in the same parish ; and also about removing the present Toll Gate at the north end of the said lane, to or near the said intended Toll House. Dated the 31s « day of March, 1828. 11286 CHARLES HANNEN, \ Clerks to tile RICHARD AUCKLAND, ! Trustees. C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L , W I N C H E S T E R. WANTED ( in consequence of the resignation of Mr. Adams),— A single MAX, who can be well recommended to serve the joint office of APOTHECARY a n d SECRETARY. He m u s t h a v e passed his examination at the College of Surgeons and Apothecary's Hall. Letters ( post- paid) directed to the Rev. H. Lee, Chairman of the Committee, will meet with due attention.— The Testimonials of the Candidates must be be uiven in at the Hospital on or before Wednesday April 23d. 11295 R G ^ O b e S O L D b y P R I V A T E C O N T R A C T, JL — A neat compact DWELLING- HOUSE, with an oven, and other conveniences, with a garden ; situate at Newtown, in the parish of Enford, now in the occupation of Mercy Tarrant— F'or further particulars enquire of Mercy Tarrant, who will recommend any onp to the person that is put in trust to sell the same. [ 1310 FARMING L I V E & DEAD STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C . — L U D G E R S H A L L , WILTS. C RISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 16th day of April 1828, on the premises at Ludgershall,— The FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Household Furniture, & c, 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 affd plough harness, saddles and bridles, winnowing fan and stocks, Amesbury heaver, barley champers and rudders, 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, mattresses, counterpanes and quilts, a good assortment of bed and table linen, chests of mahogany & wainscot drawers; mahogany dinner, Pembroke, and claw tables; mahogany 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 liimeroi i other effects..—- Sale to commence with the Farming Stock, at eleven o'clock precisely. [ 1212 ANDOVER. f t Plumbers and Glaziers, Shopkeepers, and Others. C R I S W I C K a n d D A L E have iustruc- W tions to LET all that spacious DWELLINGHOUSE, with convenient Workshops, yard, and premises, situate in High- street, Andover, late in the occupation of Mr. Lawes, and established for the last half century in the business of a Plumber and Glazier, for which trade the premises are peculiarly adapted. Also all those desirable PREMISES, most eligibly situate in the best part of Andover, near the principal Inns, and at the junction of all the Western Roads, many years in the occupation of Mr. Hendy, perfumer and hair dresser. These premises are very suitable for any business requiring publicity of situation, and have a small House attached, which will be let with it or distinct. C. and D. have also to Let, all that new- built DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in Brick- kiln- street, Ar. dover. Tlie House is most conveniently arranged, and consists of an entrance passage, front parlor, kitchen, and offices, with four good bed rooms, & c. Any of the above premises will be let at a moderate rent, and suitable improvement or addition made at a proportionate advance. May be viewed, and further particulars known, on application ( if by letter, postage free) to Criswick and Dale, auctioneers and appraisers, Andover. 11290 SALE OF DEALS, TIMBER, IRON, & c. BY PUBLIC AUCTION. '{ HO l: e SOLD by AUCTION", on the JL premises, by G. B. BILLOWS, on Thursday thj 1st of May, and Friday the 2d day of May,— All the remaining STOCK in TRADE of John Lester and Co. declining business; consisting of excellent well seasoned Memel and Christiania Deals, of assorted lengths, hoard, timber, plank, laths, & c. Also, all their remaining stock of Bar, Bolt, and Hoop Iron. Nail Rods, & c. Catalogues of which will be delivered in due time by the Auctioneer, and at the place cf sale. POOLE, April 11. P » 9 The whole of ihe above will be put up in small lots, for the convenience of retail purchasers, and uuy be vietsed any time previous to the sale- j MONEY. XSC' P O s c v e r a l smaller Sums ready 1 to he advanced on approved FREEHOLD, at 5 per cent— Apply to Mr. Arnold, Attorney at Law, Poole. L1207 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. SOUTH HAVEN PASSAGE HOUSE, nCar the Entrance of Poole Harbour. HMO l » e LET for a term of Three Years, JL and entered upon immediately,— The above INN. To which will be annexed, the Profits of the Ferry, and a light to Depasture 3 Cows, and of cutting Fuel in the Heath adjoining— For further particulars, apply to Mr. Arnold, solicitor, Poole. [ 1298 WA N T E D , — A Y O U T H of respectable connexions, as a n A P P R E N T I C E t o a GROCER and TEA DEALER. He will be treated as one of the Family, and a premium will be expected - For further particulars apply ( if by letter post- paid) to A. B. C. Postoffice, Bath. 110' jS W ANTED to RENT, for six months, ' r from the beginning of May next, in or near a village ill the neighbourhood of Salisbury,— A comfortable HOUSE, well furnished, and with a good garden : it must have a drawing room and dining room, not less than three best bed chambers, and two servants' rooms. If approved after a short residence, might possibly he taken for a term— The advertiser has no children with him, will take the utmost care of the furniture, and give the most respectable references. Letters ( post paid) describing particulars, addressed to L. M. at Simms's library, Bath, will be immediately a t t e n d e d to. 112116 To the Assured in the Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, & Monmouthshire Assurance Company. GENTLEMEN, 1127( 5 ^ I^ HK Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, JL Herefordshire, and Monmouthshire Assurance Company, having determined to discontinue business, we beg leave to inform you that they have agreed to relinquish in favour- OF t h e PROTECTOR O F F I C E ; and t he Directors most conl: « ! ently recommend the PROTECTOR OFFICE to your nt tite, as one founded on the most eligible princiofes for the Insured ; both as to permanent f ccurity and prospect! e a ( vantage, from its having a subs c r i b e d CAPITAL of F I V E MILLIONS, of which £ 5 0 0 , 0 00 is actually invested, and from the return of two- thirds of the Profits to the Insured. The Directors, ill making this C! mmunication, cannot omit the opportunity of returning their thanks to yon for vour confidence and support during the existence of this Society; and whilst they can consciously recommend the Protector Company, as worthy of its continuance, they indulge a hope yon will give it the benefit of your recommendation and influence. They br g further to observe, that the Protector Companv purpose continuing the business under the title of the Protector Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, & Monmouthshire Assurance Company," and to maintain the present Establishments at Gloucester and Cheltenham, for protection against Fire, r. nd that no expence will be incurred by the transfer of any Policies you may hold. We remain, your obedient Servants, H. W. HARRIS and ) Joint Secretaries JOHN COX, J and Actuaries. 04, High- street, Cheltenham, March IDTFI, 1828. PROTECTOR F I R E I N S U R A N C E , COMPANY, 35. Old Jewry, anil Regent- Street, Corner of Jermyn- Street, London ; St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark ; College Court. Gloucester ; and 94. High- Street, Cheltenham.— CAPITAL £ 5,000 000. ^ PHIS Company is founded upon the J i principle of a Division of its Profits : two- thirds to the Insured, one- thiril to the Shareholders, besides annual interest on their deposits. The GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WORCESTERSHIRE, HEREFORDSHIRE, AND MONMOUTHSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY having relinquished their business in favour of the PROTECTOR COMPANY, the transfer of Policies will be made without charee or additional experce of any kind. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire with the PROTECTOR at Lady- Day next, should be renewed within Fifteen Days, or they become void : anil that Receipts for such Renewals arc'now readv for delivery at the above Offices, ar. d with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. 1279] WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. HORSES, Cows. Sheep. Tigs and Poultry, Waggon, Carts, Wool, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, P L A N E F I E L D , NEAR W I N K T O N . TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen. on Thursday the l- 7th of April, 1828,— The LIVE and DEAD F A R M I N G STOCK, and other Effects, of a Gentleman leaving Planefield : Comprising 2, young strong cart horses, 2 useful aged horses, heifer ' in half, cow in calf, ar. d heifer; 38 fine sheep of different ages, and 44 couples; sow with 8 young pigs; geese and fowls; waggon with iron arms, strong broad- wheel Jade cart with iron arms, smaller ditto on iron amis 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, , i 35- round and 2 18- rour. d 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; about 2J loads of thrashed wheat, B quarters of oats, B bushels of beans, 6 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 irate, 3 new wheelbarrows, 2 old ditto, brick barrow, moulding bench, brick moulds, and brick- making implements; draining and coping bricks, new tiles, and ridge tiles; about 150 large slates, large paving stones, lime stone, and prepared 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, tic. etc. Sale to begin at twelve o'clock, if but two bidders are present. Planefield is 4 miles from Winkton on the Lyndhurst road,; 9 from Lymington and Lyndhurst, 8 from Ringwood, and 4 from Christchurch. 11219 To Carpenters, Wheelwrights, and Coopers. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at. the F i n e r d e l i s I n n , in CRANBOURNE, b y J . THOMAS on Friday the 25th of April, 182!!, at three o'clock,— 50 OAK TIMBER TREES, and6110 OAK SAPLINGS, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark ; 14 Ash Trees, and 234 large Ash- Poles, of great length— winter cut. Catalogues, specifying the particulars of the lots, to be hc. d at the Woolpack Inn, Salisbury; at the Crown, Fordingbridge; White Hart, Ringwood ; King's Head, Wimborne; at the Auctioneer's, and place of sale Mr. Miles, at the Manor House, will shew the timber. N. B Also to be Sold at the same time, The REVERSION, after the death of a male life, aged 68, for 99 years, determinable on two lives, to be named by the purchaser,— A good PUBLIC AOUSE, called or known by the name of the CROSS KEYS, with yard. Garden, and outbuildings, situate at Cranbourne, in the occupation of Mr. Josiah Adams, as tenant thereof.[ 1287 OAK AND ASH TIMBER AND ASH POLES, n p o be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FIGO, on the premises, on Thursday the l' 7th day of April 1828, ( in small lots for the accommodation < if purchasers,) subject to such conditions as shall be then produced,— About 160 Feet of valuable ASH TIMBER, and about 40 Feet of OAK ditto; also about 38 Dozen of very superior ASH POLES, the whole of which is well calculated for theuseof coachmakers, wheelwrights, and carpenters, the same being tellcd, and lying in lots at Vagg's Lane, Fernhill Gate, and in a Coppice adjoining Silver- street, in the parishes of Hordle & Milton. For further partiduars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Wm. Hinks, Vagg's Lane, who will shew the timber. N. B— The sale will commence at Fernhill, at eleven for twelve precisely. [ 1304 r P O COVER this Season, at Dorchester, JL — TOUGHSTICK. Thorough- bred Mares, Ten Guineas; other Mares, Two Guineas, and Five Shillings the Groom— Toughstick is rising 5y( arsold, 15 hands and half high, perfectly sound, and without blemish; colour, dark Blood Bay. Was bred by Lord Egremont. Got b y WHALEBONE out of T h e m i s , own sister to I n - cantator by Sorcerer; Themis's dam Hanna by Gohanna ; her dam Humming Bird, sister to Colibri by Woodpecker out of Camilla, being decidedly one of the highest bred horses in England. The numen us successful pcrrormancca of the stock o Whalebone and Sorcerer may be known on reference to the Racing Calendars for the last 18 years. TOUGHSTICK will he a t YEOVIL on F r i d a y t h e 2 d, and at BRIDPORT on Saturday the 10th days of May, and continue to attend these markets every alternate week during the season. 11283 REE'S COMPOUND ESSENCE of CUBEBS, the most safe, speedy, and certain Remedy ever discovered for the cure of gonorrhoea, gleets, strictures, seminal weakness, whites, pains in the loins, kidneys, irritation of the bladder, gravel, and other disorders of the urinary passages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It is chemically combined with the Essential Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other approved alteratives, which render it highly beneficial in the cure of secondary syphilitic symptoms, ulcers, pimples, scorbutic eruptions, pains in the bones, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood — III cases of debility and nervous irritation, it has been found of the greatesi service, and may be taken by the most delicate female without fear of injury to the constitution. Prepared only by the Proprietor, J. W. STIRLING, chemist. No. 86, High- street, Whitechapel, London; from whom it can be sent to any part of the World, upon inclosing the amount; and any part of London (. carriage free), in bottles at 4s. fid— 10s. and 20s. each. As there is a spurious imitation, be particular to see that J. W. STIRLING is eiig.- avwd oil the wrapper of the bottle. Ua> 2 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. T h e L o n d o n Gazette, Friday Evening, April 1 IN tliis Gazette is repeated the Notice that the King will hold a Drawing- Room at St. James's- Palace, on Wednesday the 23d instant, to celebrate His Majesty's Birth- day. Members returned to serve in Parliament: County of Anglesey— Henry Paget, Esq. commonly called the Earl of Uxbridge. Shire of Dumfries— Vice- Adm. Sir W. Johnstone Hope. 1mperial Weekly Average, which governs Duty: Wheat Mi. IM.— Barley 30. v. iW— Oats 20s. IM. Average Prices of Corn per tjr. fof the last Six Weeks .• Wheat 531.5rf.— Barley 30s 2d.— Oats 20s. lOd. BANKRUPTS. Wm. Thacker, Coleman- street, Blackwell- hall, factor John Burch, Exeter, horse dealer George Albot, Camphill Cottage, Warwick, scrivener William Hancock, Bolsover, Derby, innkeeper James Brooks, Wolverhampton, worsted spinner James Mitchell, White Lee, York, worsted manufacturer John Thomas Richardson, Cobham, Surrey, grocer Harry Swaine Mason, High- street, Borough, stationer Edward Fowler, Finsbury- place, livery stable keeper Edward Linford, Chapel- street, New Road, watch maker L o n d o n . SATURDAY, APRIL 12. The Paris papers of Thursday contain accounts from Turkey, repeating what has already been asserted, that the Emperor of Russia has taken his final resolution, and that his troops are about to march ill all directions to enter the Principalities. The resolutions of Ministers on the long agitated question of the Corn Laws, containing, as they do, a higher scale of importing duties than the measure proposed last year, and laying importation under a greater restraint, will, on this account be more acceptable to the agricultural interests, and less acceptable to the commercial classes. The House of Commons, to use the phrase of a well- known County Member, " was never more dull," and many of the Members, on their leaving town for the holidays, expressed great doubt if they should again find it necossary to return. The Duke of Wellington entertained the Cabinet Ministers and their Laities to dinner yesterday, at his Grace's country scat, Strathfieldsay. The Duke of Bedford is entertaining a large party of distinguished visitors, at Woburn Abbey. DOVER, April 10,— The Medusa, steamvessel, arrived last night from Boulogne, with between 40 and 50 passengers, amongst whom were the Duke of Portland, Lady Weymouth, & c. j It appears by the Paris papers of Wednesday, that the Clubs or Electoral Assemblies continue to hold sittings; they are held in private houses, and a scrutiny is resorted to, which lasts from morning till night. The partisans of the Clubs, and the opposers of them, attack each other with great violence. The only circumstance that is calculated to create alarm is, that the promoters of the Clubs are men who played conspicuous parts in the Revolution, and under Buonaparte. The Bourbonists suspect all professions of love for the Bourbons, which proceed ftom such personages. The Monitour contains a Royal Ordinance, appointing the Presidents and Vice Presidents of the Electoral Colleges, convoked for April 21. I t appears, liy t h e last accounts from Toulon, of the 31st ult.. that troops and ammunition continue to arrive there daily, A letter from Rio. via America, states, that an expedition is fitting out to bombard Buenos Ayres, and tliat several vessels intended for that purpose were ready to sail. Lisbon Gazettes have arrived from the 24th to. the 30th of March inclusive. Their contents are entirely barren of political interest. The Gazette of the 24th contains an order, issued by the Department of Justice, and directed to the Corregidor of the district of Coimbra, by the especial order ot' the Prince Regent, expressive of his Highness's abhorrence of the conduct of certain individuals, who attacked a Deputation from the University of Coimbra, when on its progress to Lisbon, with an Address of the University, congratulating the Regent ui » n his safe return into Portugal. L e t t e r s from Port au P r i n c e , of the 15th of February, via France, state that the affairs of that island become every day more embarrassing, caused by the strictness of the new T a r i f f ot' duties, which prevent importation* from Europe, as well as from France. On Thursday the anniversary dinner of the friends and supporters of the Jewish Hospital, at Mile End, was celebrated at the City of London Tavern. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Patron of the Institution, in the chair, A very numerous and respectable company attended. The collections at the Synagogue, at Mile End, and during the day, amounted to upwards . f:-, o;. - • - — - ' ^ GILLAM THE MURDERER.— This wretched being's sentence has been respited. An account of his trial is given in the preceding page of this paper, and the following further particulars appear in the Bath Herald. of yesterday:— " Gillham was sentenced to be executed vesterdav, but in consequence of an objection made at the trial by the prisoner's counsel against the admissibility of his confession, as evidence, lie has been respited for a few davs in order to leave the point for the decision of the 12 Judges; Mr. Justice Littledale, however, expressed his full conviction that the confession was perfectly admissible.— We have been given to understand, from a respectable quarter, that the jury, who tried Gillam, purpose presenting a memorial to the 12 Judges, stating their entire conviction of the prisoner's guilt, from the general mass of evidence, wholly independent of the confession. " 12 o'clock— We have this moment heard from authority, that Mr. Justice Littledale has respited the prisoner till the ith of June, when he will, unless the Judges decide to the contrary, suffer the last penalty of the law." BRUNSWICK THEATRE.— Yesterday concluded this protracted enquiry, that has lasted nearly six weeks. The verdict of the Jury was read by the Coroner, as follows:— " The Jurors charged to enquire touching the deaths of David Sampson Maurice, & c. unanimously return the following Spccial Verdict i- rFirst— Accidental, as to the above- named parties, caused by the fall of the iron roof, with the matters and things attached thereto and therefrom pendent, and part of the front wall and balcony of the messuage in Well- street, known as the late Royal Brunswick Theatre. They first find that the said lamentable accident was caused by the hanging of heavy weights improperly to the roof. " Secondly, that the weights, so improperly hung, were so placed by the orders of the proprietors. They find that many warnings were given to the proprietors. They further find, that sufficient indications of failures appeared of which Mr. Carruthers was cognizant, which ought to have been sufficient to induce a prudent man to have closed the theatre until the danger apparent from such indications had been provided against. The Jury returned as a deodand the substances which moved to, and caused the death of, the aforesaid persons." The Coroner remarked, that as it would take some time to reduce the verdict into a legal form, he would retire with the Jury for the purpose; this he did. At the Old Bailey Sessions yesterday, Catherine Welch, aged 2- 1 years, was convicted of tlie wilful murder of her male child, John Welch, on the 1st of March last. The jury recommended tlie prisoner to mercy, in consequence of her youth, and the evidence being only circumstantial.— The Recorder passed the awful sentence of Death on the unhappy woman, and ordered her for execution on Monday, and her body to be given to fhe surgeons for dissection. PRICK OK STOCKS. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 204 203 204 3 ^ Cent. Red ] H4i ( 13 82' 831 3 ^ Cent. Cons...... 1I3J | ( I3i 83?- 831 83S 84J N e w 4 f Cents 100$ 100? 100' 100} LOO. J LOLI 4 V Cents. 1820 ! 100J 100^ 1003 34 v Cents. Red..,. — | i OOjj ( Ml HOJ Long Ann ; la 18, 18* 4 India Stock ! 24t$ 24M India Bonds ,.' litis prftfs pr !) 7s pr 08s pr Ms pr, 94s pr Exc. Bills 2d 62s pr 02s pr. fi2s pr 82s pr B2s pr ti2s pr Cons, for Acct I 83J ) 83| | 83| 83 » 83| | 84J FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid, Austrian Bonds — — — ill Chilian ditto — — — 21) — — Colombian do. 1824 23 23? 23.', — 23 Mexican do. fi^ Cts. — 32| 32.? 32J 321 Peruvian ditto — — 23.} 231 — 233 Prussian do. 1822... — — Russian ditto 871 873 87A 87 87 871 Spanish , n* Ct. Cons. 11, j lljj 11J 111 Hi French 5 ty Cents... — — 102 — 102 101 Ditto 3 V Cents Jfi9 25 — — 08 50 POOLE, April 11. The 10th annual meeting of the Poole Union Pension Society, was held 011 Tuesday, at Billows's Rooms. The Society is proceeding in a course of prospcritv: twenty- six widows are now receiving annuities from the funds of the Society, and the orphans of three deceased members are also receiving an annual sum. Died on Tuesday, Mrs. Randall, widow of the late Wm. Randall, joiner, of this town, aged 71 years. Arrived : Ceres, Winter, and Mary Ann, Williams, from Plymouth— Good I n t e n t , Hescroff, from Topsham— Amity, Pinkham, and Providence, Swatridge, from Weymouth— Bee Hive, Foot, from Swansea— William, Neslan; Olive James; Shannon, Jones; Anna, Edwards; Prince Cobourg, Bailey; and Ocean, Hall from Londpn— Lord Wellington, Elliott, from Newcastle — John and Thomas, Woodley, from Cette— Virginia, Buller, from Jersey— Valdoe, Doble, Irom Bangor— Ranger, Robbins; Dove, Manlaws; Mayflower, Hart; and Moira, German, Irani Portsmouth— Reaper, Williams, ( luss of fore topmast,) from Sunderland. Sailed: Mercury, Cram, for Hamburg— Abundance, Cartridge, for Swanage— Trigger, Jupe, for Southampton— Maria, Ehren fof Altona— Ranger, Robbins; Mayflower, Halt, and Dove, Manlaws, for Portsmouth— Sally, Veal; Joseph, Lock; and Pomona, Wills, for Newfoundland— Mars, Rowland; Diligence, Veal; Mary and Elizabeth, Davis; and Telemachus, Collins, for Liverpool— Beresford, Hescock, and Fly, Spurrier, for London— Thomas and Adah, Wilson, for Sunderland. WEYMOUTH, April 5. Charles Kemys Tynte, Esq. has accepted the Stewardship of our next Races, which take place the week after the Blandford Races. Good sport is confidently spoken of. Arrived two of his Majesty's Post- office steam packets from Holyhead, bound to Dover and Ostend. After taking in a supply of coals, they started again. Arrived also his Majesty's Post- office third 6tcam packet, Meteor, commanded by Lieut. Conner, R. N. appointed to this and the Guernsey and Jersey stations. His Majesty's Post- Office Steam Packets for the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, are now dispatched on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. We congratulate the public on the great facility thus afforded them : to the islands of Guernsey and Jersey this new regulation will be of the highest importance. We have every prospect of a full and gay summer season. Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart., Lady Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grove, & c. & c. are in the arrival list. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Beach and family are returned to their residence in the Belvidere. Applications have recently been addressed to Mr. Thomas, at the library, from many respectable families, to engage large houses for their summer residence. BIRTH— On Thursday, the lady of Colonel Mansel, C. B. at his residence in the Royal Crescent, of a son. OnThursday was married at Melcombe Regis Church, by the Rev. Mr. Grove, Mr. S. Smetham, general ship agent, to Miss Brown, late of Portsmouth. A public meeting of the inhabitants is to be held on Monday, at Mrs. Luce's Hotel, to take into consideration the propositions of Mr. Burdon to light the town with gas. Winchester, SATURDAY, APRIL 12. Upwards of 400 hundred of the gentry of this city and neighbourhood were present at Dr. Chard's annual concert on Monday last, at St. John's House. The performance on the whole met with rapturous applause. Miss Godfrey's singing was much admired, and Mr. Broadhurst was encored in every song; Mr. Bellamy was in fine voice. The amateurs' performance in the several grand overtures, was well received. After the concert the ball commenced, and was kept up till a latp hour. A public meeting was held on Thursday at the town hall, Romsey, for the purpose of considering the expediency of establishing in that town and neighbourhood the practice of sweeping chimneys by machinery, instead of by climbing boys. The chair was taken by the Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, Bart. M. P. who. in an able speech, introduced the business of the day by detailing the miseries and hardships to which many of our fellow creatures are subjected by being employed in the present system of sweeping chimneys, and the advantages that would result from adopting the use of the newly- invented machine, which had succeeded in its object with Oil chimnies out of 100. John Fleming, Esq. M. P. expressed the great pleasure he felt in co- operating with the inhabitants of Romsey in promoting a measure which had for its object the doing away with the present inhuman system of cleansing chimneys by means of climbing boys. He strongly recommended the immediate adoption of Glass's machine, which bad fully succeeded in the towns of Portsmouth and Portsea, The Hon. Gentleman stated, that if the chimneys of - any of his tenants in the neighbourhood were so consti uctcd that the machine could not be used with effect, he would cause them to be altered forthwith at his own expense. Ileconcluded by moving a series of resolutions, which had for their object the formation of all association to carry into effect the purposes tpr which the meeting was convened. George Eyre, Esq. in a speech replete with sentiments which reflected credit on his head and heart, seconded the resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting. Lord Palmerston was requested to become the Patron of the Society ; the Worshipful the Mayor for the time being, President; and Sir G. H. Rose, Bart., Sit W. Heathcote, Bart., J. Fleming, Esq. M. P., George Eyre, Esq., J . C. Nightingale, Esq., and the Revds. T. Penton and J . Ford, Vice- Presidents. Several gentlemen of the town were named as a Committee to carry the resolutions into effect; and Mr. Holmes, the town clerk, was appointed Secretary and Treasurer. A vote of thanks was given tq the Right Hon. Chairman, and a liberal subscription was entered into for purchasing the necessary machines, which are to be deposited with the master sweep of Romsey, on his undertaking to discontinue the practice of employing boys. Romsey Easter fair on Monday iast was more fully supplied and attended than has been known for many years past. Nearly all the barren beasts ( of which there was a large supply) were eleared oft' before 12 o'clock ; Cows and Calves also sold well. The sale of Sheep in couples was dull. There was a good show of horses, cart colts, and hacknies, which sehL well.. Pigs were very dear. There was a large quantity of Cheese pitched, which met a heavy sale at the following prices ; best Somerset 8! Js. to 74s. per cwt.; Seconds, 82s. to Ii7s.; Wiltshire, 58s. to 83s-; Half- coward, 4fis. to 53s.; Skims, 21s. to 20s.: one. third remained unsold— Considerable business was done in the Corn trade at rather advanced prices: Wheat from 141. 10s to 151.10s. per load ; Barley 29s. to 32s., Oats 24s. to 28s., Beans 42s. to 52s., Rye Grass Seed 24s. to 32s. per quarter; Red Clover Seed 50s. to 50s., Trefoil ditto 48s. to 60s, per cwt. BIRTH.— At Ewhurst- park, in this county, the lady of Lieut.- Col. Sir Dudley Hill, of a daughter. Married on Monday last, at St. Ann's, Blackfriars, by the Rev. Isaac Sanders, Mr. Chas. Morgan, printer, London, to Mrs. Cole, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Geo. Bruce, painter, of this city. On Sunday the Gtli instant died, Louisa Augusta, the infant daughter of Mr. Dawkius, of this city, aged 13 months. On Wednesday last died at Christchurch, aged lfi years, Susanna, daughter of Mr. Benj. Harvey. Tuesday last died at West Tytherly, after a long and painful illness borne with patience and resignation, Mr. William Beaumont, leaving a wife and family to deplore their irreparable loss. . S o u t h a m p t o n , SATURDAY, APRIL 12. Applications for tickets of admission to the Church on Wednesday next, are very numerous, and there is no doubt but that the collection will be very liberal. Every cxeition is used by the churchwardens to make the Church as comfortable as possible, for its reopening by the Lord Bishop of Winchester. At a vestry meeting held in St. Michael's Church on Easter Tuesday, Mr. James Bowerman and Mr. William Hayward were re- elected churchwardens for the ensuing year; and Mr. Win. Blandford and Mr. Barnet Weare, overseers. On Easter Tuesday, as usual, the respective churchwardens and overseers were chosen for the ensuing year:— All Saints parish— Mr. John Mott and Mr. Thomas Roper, churchwardens; Mr. John North and Mr. D. Primer, overseers ; James Byrn, Esq. and George Hey Edwards, Esq. guardians of the poor. St. Mary's parish— Mr. Samuel Wyatt, churchwarden; Mr. Adams, jun. and Mr. Bremton, overseers. Holy Rood parish— Mr. Edward Palk and Mr. Evans, rc- elccted churchwardens; Mr. S. Turner, Mr. Boutillier, Mr. T. North, and Mr. T. Weeks, guardians of the poor. St. Lawrence parish— Mr. Sharland and Mr. Forder, churchwardens ; Mr. Abraham and Mr. Reynolds, overseers ; Mr. T. Slade and Mr. N. Peglar, guardians of the poor. On the 8th inst. died at Newport, aged i' 3 years, Charlotte, the wife of Mr. Robert Corfe, leaving six children to lament the loss of a truly affectionate mother. Tuesday died, at Millbrook, Robert Crewe, Esq. aged 20, commandant of the Royal Military Powder Magazine, at Marchwood. Thursday died, after a long illness, at a very advanced age, Captain Ferrard, Kingsland- place. Arrived : Fatly Wellington, Diddams; Camilla ( steam packet), Laurence , and George the Fourth ( steam packet), Weeks, from Havre— John, Dove; Atalantic, Scote ; and Oak, Wyness, from Sunderland— Ariadne ( steam packet), Bazin; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; and Lord Beresford ( steam packet), Goodridge, from Jersey— Agenoria, Tuckett, from Cadiz—- Æolus, Lihon, from Guernsey— Two Sisters, Foal, from Dartmouth— Amity, Privett; Dispatch, Badcock; and Comet, Loosemore, from London— Desire, Griffith, f oui Port Madox— St. Austle Packet, Hodge, and Nelson, Wheeler, from Plymouth— Wimbleton Park, Frances, from Stockton— William and Jane, Shephard, from Exeter— William, Hughes, from Dublin— Alert, Davies, from Galway— La Julie, Claire, from Nantes— George the Fourth, Hollos, from Waterford— Rolla, Newson, from Inverkeithing— Mary Simkin, Cox, from Youghall— and Argo, Dunbar, from Poole. Sailed: Albion, Kell, for B l y t h e - D i l i g e n t , Porter; Edith, Oake ; and Nancy, Smedmore, for Guernsey— Asenath, Wake; Tribley, Gowland ; and Newby, Snowden, lor Sunderland— Bacchus. Mitchely, for Swansea— Liberal, Denton, f i r Portland — George the Fourth ( steam packet), Weeks. & Camilla ( steam packet), Laurence, tor Havre— Echo, Vesconte ; Ariadne ( steam packet), Bazin ; and Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, for Jersey— and Rising Sun, Chandler, for Scilly. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1828. H U N T I N G I N T E L L I G E N C E. N. F. H.— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Norley Inclosure; 011 Wednesday, at Lyndhurst Race Course; on Thursday, at Wilverley Post; on Saturday, at Brackley Water; and on Monday the 21st, at King's Copse : at half- past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds wjll meet on Monday at Colwood. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Tuesday at Raleigh's Cross, and on Friday at Langham Brake. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet rn Tuesday at Halfway House, bclwau Sherborne and Yeovil. Meeting of the Wiltshire Friendly Society. A numerous and most respectable meeting of the supporters of this Society was held on Thursday last, at the Bear Inn, Devizes, in order to receive the Report of the Committee appointed on the 9th of January, and to establish Rules and Tables for the management of the Society. On the motion of John Benett, Esq. M. P . John Awdry, Esq. was called to the chair. The proceedings of the last meeting having been read, Mr. Benett addressed the company. After noticing the general interest which he had the satisfaction of finding from all quarters was beginning to be directed through the county to this institution, and observing that it was unnecessary for him to remark upon the peculiar advantages likely to result from the system proposed to be adopted, and the superiority it possessed over parochial clubs, he proceeded to state what had been done since January by tlie exertions of the two Secretaries, and the Committee, in compiling and arranging such rules and tables as the calculations of the most scientific actuaries, and the experience of similar societies in other counties, chiefly recommended. He adverted to a Bill now before the House of Commons, only to observe, that from the period that must elapse before that Bill could pass into a law, the provisions of it could not affect this society. He took notice of an apprehension which he understood existed in some minds, that the labouring classes would be deprived of the festival usually held under the existing system of benefit clubs. The County Society, he declared, was by no means adverse to an anniversary meeting : wherever in a district it should be the wish of the membcis to meet annually, the rules of the society would not interfere to prevent them ; on the contrary, he hoped to see such meetings very numerous, attended not merely by the benefitted members, but also by the honorary members of each neighbourhood. Rich and poor should thus be united, and good order preside amidst general festivity. The Rev. W. Fisher, one of the honorary Secretaries, after lamenting the unavoidable absence of bis colleague, who was prevented from attending by domestic affliction, read the report of the Committee, and the rules respecting honorary and ordinary members, recommended by that Committee. Each rule, as it was read, was put from the chair, and agreed to unanimously. The Secretary concluded by proposing the addition of a clause, for the admission of existing clubs in a body, which was also agreed to. Thomas Bucknall Estcourt, Esq, next read an abstract of the tables, prepared by the Committee, showing the nature and rate of the assurances, which were adopted unanimously. Walter Long, Esq. rose to propose the names of the following noblemen and gentlemen to fill the offices of the society; Patron, The Lord Lieutenant; Vice Patrons The Bishop of the Diocese, all the Noblemen who may support the Institution, and the two Members of the County. President, John Benett, Esq. M. P. carried nem. con. The following gentlemen were then nominated as vicepresidents: R. G. Long, Esq.; P. C. Methuen, Esq.; T. G. Bucknall Estcourt, Esq. M. P . ; T. H. Phipps, Esq.; G. W. Tayler, Esq. M . P . ; W. Long, Esq.; Wm. Wyndham, Esq,; J. C. Hobhouse, Esq.; Col. A'Court; Ambrose Goddard, Esq.; John Awdry, Esq.; T. H. Saunders, Esq.; G. H. Walker Heneage, Esq, As trustees: Sir J. D. Astley, Bart. M. P . ; R. G. Long, Esq.; Joseph Pitt, Esq. M. P . ; P. C. Methuen, Esq.; G. W. Tayler, Esq. M. P . ; Wm. Wyndham, Esq.; H. King, Esq.; J. Warde, Esq.; W. E. Waldron, Esq.; Robert Hughes, Esq.; W. Gundry, Esq.; J. Ravenhill, Esq. As Auditors— T. H. Phipps, Esq., W. Locke, Esq., W. W. Salmon, Esq. As Treasurers— Messrs. Tylees, Devizes. Mr. Benett now stated, that of all the offices, that which it was most difficult to fill, and which it was most important to fill well, was that of Secretary. He had great pleasure in saying that the difficulty had been removed in the most gratifying manner by the zealous and liberal offer of Mr. T. Bucknall Estcourt to execute gratuitously that office for the present year. This nomination was received with great approbation, after which a Central Committee was appointed, to assist in the management. It was proposed by Mr. Benett, and carried, that this society do begin operating on Whit Monday, May 20th. On the motion of Mr. Thos. Estcourt, cordial thanks were offered to the two Honorary Secretaries, Rev. F. Lear and Rev. W. Fisher, to whose unremitted and zealous exertions in laying the foundation and in furthering tile establishment of the society, lie desired to bear testimony ; and which, as must be evident to all who had heard the documents just read, could not be too highly valued. On the motion of Rev. W. Short, thanks were then voted to Mr. Benett, for his able assistance in the cause of the institution. Mr. Benett, after acknowledging the compliment, proposed the thanks of this meeting to the chairman, which was carried with general applause. Before the company retired, a very liberal subscription was commenced, and contributions received to a large amount. We are authorised to say, that donations Srftt subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Tylees, Devizes, Treasurers, and by all other bankers in the county. A most liberal subscription has been entered into for carrying into effect certain improvements in the Courts of Justice in this city, which have been required by the Judges of Assize, and approved of by them. The subscription amounts to about ll. ll'O/, and additional sums continue to be received at both the banks in this city. We understand that a Mr. John Baines, of Oxford, will offer himself as House Surgeon to our Infirmary on Saturday next; for which situation we have been informed that a Mr. Randall, from Guy's Hospital, is also a candidate. At Devizes Assembly on Tuesday, the last for the season, there was a large assembly of fashionables, but chiefly of the younger branches, who seemed highly to enjoy the pleasures of the evening. The Stewards, as is customary at the last ball for the season, admitted an extension of an hour to the usual time. Mr. Benett, one of our County Members, and Messrs. Pearse and Watson Taylor, Members for Devizes, were present. At a meeting of the Commissioners under the Devizes Improvement Act, it was resolved, that a plan suggested by Captain Tayler, for bringing water irom the canal into the town, should be carried into immediate execution. On Wednesday last the subscribers to the Barford Sunday School held their annual meeting. The children, 110 in number, met at the school- rooms at halfpast nine o'clock, when the two first classes ( boys and girls) underwent an examination as to their improvement in reading, spelling, and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, before the Rev. Dr. Pole, the Captain and Miss Poles, and many persons of respectability, who assembled to witness the very gratifying scene. The children, accompanied by the subscribers and friends to the institution, then proceeded to Church, where a most excellent and impressive sermon was preached by the above Rev. gentleman, who took his text from Hebrews, ch. 13, v. 16, " But to do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased." After which they returned to the school rooms, where a plentiful supply of roast beef, plum pudding, and a sufficient quantity of cider to make them cheerful and happy, were provided for them ; and it could not fail to afford to every one present a most delightful and gratifying sight to behold such a number of children, insttuctcd in their duty to God and Man, partaking of the bounty and liberality of those who are anxious to promote Christian charity and benevolence. The subscribers and friends of the above school partook of an excellent dinner, served up at the Green Dragon, by Mr. Hinton, in honour of the occasion, and the whole day was spent in the utmost harmony and good feeling. On the 3d instant a woodcock was killed in a coppice of Lord Holland's at Winterslow in this county. When the person who shot it went to pick the bird up, fie discovered a nest on the ground with four eggs in it. In one of them, which was accidentally broken, was a bird, which, from the shape of its hill, was evidently a young woodcock. The bird that was killed proved unfortunately to be a hen, and she would most probably have hatched her eggs in the course of another day or two. These eges ale of almost the size, shape, and colour of a partridge's, except that there is a sprinkling of dingy red spots on them, particularly towards the larger end. WAREHAM, April 10.— The musicians of the Woolbridge Band had the honor of displaying their talents at East Stoke, on Easter Monday, before the Rev. Mr. Buller, John Bond, Esq., and other distinguished gentry in that vicinity, who were pleased to express their entire satisfaction at the performance of this juvenile party, and gave them a liberal remuneration. CAUTION TO POST- BOYS.— On the 8th inst. William Order, servant to Mr. Jones of the White Hart inn, in this city, was charged before the Magistrates of this division, with having ill- treated one of his horses, by furiously riding, beating, and throwing it down, on his return from Shaftesbury. The case being clearly made out against him. he was committed ( under Mr. Martin's Act) to the tread- mill at Devizes for three months. On Monday last was married, Charles Shore, Esq. second son of Thomas Shore, Esq. of Nottington, Dorset, to Seley, third daughter of John Blandy, Esq. of Linkinholt, Hants. On W e d n e s d a y last was married at Woodford, by the Rev. Edward Duke, Mr. Raymond Jones Hall, of Potterne, to Miss Sarah Conduit, youngest daughter of Mr. Conduit, of Woodford. On Saturday evening the 5th inst. died, Mary Jane Horne, youngest daughter of Mr. Horne, of Allington, in her 22d year. The peaceful submission of her mind to the divine will during a short and distressing illness was exemplary ; and the joyful hope of a blessed immortality through the merits of her Redeemer, are sources of unspeakable consolation to her bereaved and deeply afflicted relatives and friends. On the 6th inst. died at Melksham, aged 7, Ann, the beloved and affectionate daughter of Mr. Giller, ol the Bear Inn. Died at her father's house, Anna Maria, only daughter of Thos. Luke Meech, Esq., of Cold Harbour, near Westbury, On Monday last died, at the house of his father ( W. H. Baily, Esq.) at Stapleton, near Bristol, Mr. J . Manfield Baily, of the firm of Salmon, Tugwell and Baily, solicitors, of Devizes. On Friday week last died at Shaftesbury, much respected, Mrs. Maffy, wife of Mr. Maffy, corn factor. Lately died at Mere Park, near Shaftesbury, Mr. Mereweather, sen., who will long be remembered by an extensive circle of frier. ds. ' On Friday the 11th inst, died at Blandford, Mr. Robert Fisher, at the advanced age of 81 years. Lately died at Wareham, aged 82, Elizabeth, relict of the late Giles Brown, Esq. of Stoborough. Mr. Hannen held an inquest on Tuesday last, at Compton Abbas, on the body of George Ridout, otherwise Fisher, who was found dead in a field there, near to an oak pollard tree, which it is supposed, having been recently sawn off, must have fallen on the deceased's head and body, Sand occasioned his death. Verdict " Accidental Death." Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Wm. Stickler and Jas. Taylor, charged with breaking open the dwelling house of James Taylor, at Castlecombe, and stealing sovereigns, half- sovereigns, and half- crowns, his property. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday April 12— Inpatients: admitted 111, discharged 10.— Out- patients: admitted 1J, discharged 1 Patients in the House 1! 9. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) WINCHESTER, April 5.— Wheat 30s. 9d.— Barley 2' Js. 3d— Oats 2Is. 6d. per quarter. ASDOVER, April 5.— Wheat tiOs. Od— Barley 3U. Od— Oats 21s. l i d Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, April 8.— Wheat 62s. to 63s. ( last week 52s. to 62s.)— Barley 23s. to 32s. ( last week 27s. to 32s.) — Oats 22s. to 20s. ( last week 22s. to 2B » .)— Beans 40s. to 52s. ( last week 40s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, April 9.— Wheat 52s. to lifis. tfast week 60s. to Ofis.)— Barley 28s. to 32s. ( last week* 27 « - to 32s. » — Oats 20s. to 24s. ( last week 20s. to 23s.)— Beans 36s. to 44s. ( last week 36s. to 14s.)— Peas 00 » . to OOF.- Bread Is. 5Jd. per gallon— Average of Wheat 60s. Ti. DEVIZES, April 10.— Wheat 43s. to B4s. ( last week 4f! s. to 64s.)— Barley 28*. Od. to 36s, ( last week 30*. 6d. to S3s. Od.)— Oats 19s. to 30s. ( last week 19s. to 30s.).- Beans, Sfis. to 50s. ( last week 36s. to 56s,)— Real average of Wheat per sack 26*. Od. NEWBURY, April 10.- Wheat 44?. to73 « . ( last week 48s. to 70s.)— Barley 30s. to 34s. ( last week 29s. to 34s.) Oats20s. to 30s. ( last week 18s. to 32s.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 40s. ( last week 34s. Od, to 44s.)— Peas 36s. to 40s— Bread Is 4d to Is 6d per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, April 10.— Wheat 54s. to 60s.— Barley 211s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. WARMINSTER, April 12,_ Wheat47s. to61s. ( lastweek 47I. to 61s.)— Barley 29s. to 35s. ( last week 28s. to 34s.) Oats 23*. to 27s. ( last week 23s. to 28s.)— Beans 40s. to 46 » . ( last week 40s. to 46s.) Peas 38s. to 56s — Quartern loaf 7} d. THE KING'S BIRTH- DAY. THE Inhabitants of this City and its vicinity, who feel disposed to celebrate his Majesty's Birth- Day on the 23d instant, are requested to MEET the MAYOR at t h e Council House, on FRIDAY the lllth instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to make the necessary arrangements for that purpose. SALISBURY, April 12, 1828. 11314 T H E A T R E , S A L I S B U R Y. For the BENEFIT of MRS. & MISS OLD. ON Monday Evening, April 14th, 1 8 2 8, will be presented, the celebrated Comedy of T H E J E A L O U S W I F E. THE PART OF MRS. OAKLY, BY M I S S S T R A T T O N , Who lias kindly ottered her services for this Evening. To conclude with Mrs. Inchbald's admired Petite Comedy ( in three Acts) called T H E M I D N I G H T HOUR ; O r , T H E WAGER LOST. For the BENEFIT of MR. GROVES. On Wednesday Evening, April 16, will be performed, O'Keefe's favourite Comedy of W I L D O A T S ; Or, T H E STROLLING GENTLEMAN. A Ballet Dance, called E D W I N A N D E M M A ; Or, LOVE IN A VALE. TQ conclude with the Musical Farce of T H E T U R N P I K E G A T E. For the BENEFIT of MISS CROFTON. On Friday Evening, April the lflth, will be presented, Morton's Comedy of T O W N & C O U N T R Y ; Or, WHICH IS BEST. After which the favourite Interlude of B L U E D E V I L S . ^ To conclude with the Musical Farce of T H E R E V I E W ; Or, T H E WAGS OF WINDSOR. HE HANTS PICTURE GALLERY is now opened till the end of June next, when it will close again lor the purpose of making arrangements for opening the Second Annual Exhibition. The MUSEUM of the PHILOSOPHICAL I N S T I T U T I O N will be seen in the Gallery with the Pictures. The Subscribers to the first year are requested to observe that they are admitted to this Exhibition free till the end of June next. 11289 Admittance to Non- subscribers, One Shilling each. ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE T U R N P I K E ROAD. HP I1E next Meeting of the Trustees of I. the said Road will be holden at the Star and Garter Inn, in ANDOVER, 011 Monday the 21st of April instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. April 10, 1828. 11312 M O T C O M B E , April 11, 1828. TH E PARTNERSHIP lately subsisting between us, the undersigned, as CARPENTERS, at Motcombe aforesaid, is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. JOHN A R N O L D. 12151 EDWARD B R O A D W A Y. WANTS a Situation, as a WORKING BAILIFF, who perfectly understands agriculture in all its branches and all sorts of machinery, and is a good judge of stock. His Wife would like to manage a Dairy if required. The above have lived 11! years with the Gentleman who is now about to leave. The most respectable reference for character will be given. Letters ( post paid) to Mr. James Clark, Holwell, near Cranborne, Dorset. [ 1315 TO COLLAR AND HARNESS MAKERS. WA N T E D , — A steady MAN, in the above line, where constant Employ may be had, by applying to W. Blake, Ringwood — None but good Workmen need apply. All letters post paid. fl3l7 Handsome PHAETON, and New and Second- hand GIGS, for SALE. AVERY handsome D O U B L E - S E A T ED PHAETON, built on eliptic springs, with patent axletrees; new STANHOPE GIG; light new GIG, on lancewood springs, ( dutyfree); new double- seated GIG, very light; and a variety of very excellent and fashionable Second- hand GIGS, in superior condition; to be seen at C. and E. MEADEN'S Coach Manufactory, opposite the Church, Market- Place, BLANDFORD, who take this opportunity to return their sincere thanks for the very liberal encouragement they have hitherto met with, ami to solicit a continuance of the same; trusting that by the utmost punctuality, superior workmanship, and moderate charges, they may be enabled to give the greatest satisfaction. CARRIAGES of all descriptions built, repaired and handsomely painted. [ 1308 PLANEFIELD, NEAR BEECH HOUSE. MR. CRANSTON, Sen. respectfully informs the public, that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on or about the 22d of April, 1828,— The Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of a Gentleman quitting Planefield: Comprising large chimney glasses, in gilt and black frames; cedar cabinets, two sofas, bedsteads and furniture, the usual mahogany furniture, two eight- day clocks, about 00 volumes of books, kitchen furniture, & c; particulars of which will appear in the next Journal. 11310 PILL FARM, In the Parish of Hurstbourne Tarrant, near Andorer, Hants. NOTICE OF SALE BY AUCTION, at t h e George I n n , UP HURSTBOURNE, by Mr. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 25th day of April 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, of— All that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called P I L L FARM, consisting of a good Farm House, yard, garden, barn, stable, carthouses, piggery, poultry- house, & c.; together with about 45 Acres ( more or less) of good Arable Land. The Buildings are all in substantial repair, having been recently fitted up at a considerable expence. The House commands a beautiful south view over a country of 25 miles in extent, and is situate about 5 miles from Andover, and within a short distance of Mr. Smith's celebrated Pack of Fox Hounds. There is attached to the Estate, a Right of Common for 03 Sheep over about < i0 Acres of Land opposite the Farm House; and for an unlimited number of Horses and Cows over the large adjoining Common, ctjlcd Pill Down, and other Lands to the extent of 270 Acres; and likewise a Right to cut Fuel for the use of the Dwellinghouse; thus adding considerably to the value uf the property, and rendering the present a most desirable opportunity for investment. Possession may he had at Midsummer next, to prepare for a wheat crop : and further particulars known on application to Mr. Mann, or Mr. Footner, solicitors, or to Mr. Rawlins, auctioneer, Andover; if by letter, post, paid. 11313 CITY OF N E W SARUM. TH E C O M M I T T E E appointed by the MAYOR a n d COMMONALTY of t h e C i t y of NEW SARUM, for s u p e r i n t e n d i n g t h e IMPROVEMENTS of t he COURTS of JUSTICE, which were required by the Judges of Assiae, and approved by them, beg to offer their acknowledgments for the great liberality evinced battle undermentioned Noblemen and Gentlemen in their Subscriptions towards enabling the Committee to carry the proposed Plans into execution. [ 1275 SUBSCRIPTIONS still continue to be received at both the Banks in Salisbury, and additional Donations will be acknowledged in future Advertisements. Subscriptions already received: £. s. £. s. The Corporation of Mr Griffin 2 2 Sarum 500 0 Mr Garratt 2 2 The ( late) Earl of Mr F. Gilbert 2 2 Radnor 500 0 Henry Hinxman, Esq 25 0 The ( present) Earl of Mrs Heywood 2 2 Radnor 250 0 Messrs Hayes 3 3 The Lord Bishop of Messrs Hodding 20 0 Salisbury 50 0 Mr Harrington 21 0 The Dean & Chapter John Hussey, Esq 10 0 of Sarum 26 6 Mrs Hibberd 2 2 Wadham Wyndham, Mr Samuel Jones, Esq M. P 500 0 ( White Hart) 20 5 The Hon D. Pleydell Mr Hugh James 2 2 Bouverie, M. P.... 100 0 Mr William Knight... 5 5 George Purefoy Jer- Mr William Keynes... 2 2 voise, Esq 100 0, Mr John Knight 3 3 Sir Edm. Antrobus, Mr John Keynes 2 2 Bart 52 10 Mr Benj. Keynes 2 2 Ambrose Hussey, Esq 52 10 Mr Loder fi 5 Alex. Powell, Esq M P 28 5iMr J . D. P. Loder.... 5 5 Eyre Coote. Esq 25 0 Mr Leach 5 5 Francis Seward, Esq 21 0 Mr J . Lacy, sen 2 2 George Fort. Esq 15 0 Mr Thomas Long 3 3 Rev Edward Duke... 10 0 Mr Alex. Lucas 5 5 Rev C. W. Shuck. Mr Henry Lawrence.. 2 2 burgh 5 5 Mr Robert Mackrell... 5 & Henry Hetley, Esq... 10 10 Mr Thomas Marsh.... 5 5 Richard Hetley, Esq 10 10 Messrs Maton 3 3 Thos. Atkinson, Esq 21 0 Mr Alex. Minty 2 2 Wm. Andrews, Esq. 10 10 Messrs Mackrell 3 3 Mr George Atkinson 10 10 Mr James Meatyard... 2 0 Mr Joseph Adams 2 2 Mr Munday 2 2 Mr Henry Andrews... 2 2 Mr W. Maton 2 2 Mr Ainsworth 2 2 Mr Michael Marshall 2 2 Wm. Boucher, Esq.... 50 0 Mr Osmond 2 2 W. B. Brodie, Esq.... 52 10 John Pinckney, Esq.,. 21 0 C. G. Brodie, Esq 10 10 Mr George Pain 10 10 Mr Thomas Brown.... 10 10 Mr John Pike 2 2 Mr George Brown ... 25 0 Mr Sampson Payne... 2 2 Mr George Brown, j un 5 5 Mr Thomas Parsons... 3 3 Mr James Bennett... 5 5 Mr Joseph Pocock 2 2 Mr W. B. Blackmore 15 15 Mr Peniston ( Close)... 5 5 Mr W. Blackmore, jun 5 5 Mr James Peniston ... 2 2 Mr Josiah Batt 2 2 Mr Potto 2 2 Mr John Beare 3 3 The Rev Dr Radcliffe 10 1( 1 Mr Wm. Brownjohn 3 3 Mr John Rogers 2 2 Mr Francis Blundell 2 2 Mr Thomas Rake 2 2 Mr Blake, Winches- Mr John Hoe 2 2 ter- street 3 2 Mr Wm. Randall 3 3 Mr John Butler, Cas- Mr George Read 2 2 tle- street 2 2 Mr Thomas Roles 2 2 Mr Barnes, ditto 2 0 Mr Thos. Richardson 3 3 Mr Barnes, Bedwin- Mr Richardson ( Highstreet 2 2 street) 2 2 Mr Bracher 2 2 Mr Randall ( Silver- st.) 3 0 Mr Beach 2 2 Mr J . D. Ranger 2 2 Mr Barratt 2 2 Edw. Stevens, Esq. ... 50 0 Mr George Bell 2 0 Mr T. O. Stevens 5 5 Mr W. Botley 2 2 James Sutton, Esq 5 5 Mr Botley, Market- Mr George Sutton 3 3 place 2 2 Mr Henry Shorto 5 IP Mr Bowles 2 2 Mr Sparshatt 5 5 Thomas Blake, Esq. Rev J . P. Saffery 2 2 ( Stratford) 5 6 Mr Charles Stokes 5 5 Mr W. H. Coates 10 Oi Mr Robt. Squarey 5 5 Mr James Cobb 5 5 Mr Geo Short 5 5 Mr Henry Cooper 5 5 Mr Robt. Short 3 3 G. Fort Cooper, Esq... l0 0 Mr Snelgrove 2 2 Mr Coombs ( Close).... 3 3 Mr Geo. Sampson...... 5 o Mr Thomas Cave 2 2 Mr Wm. Snook 3 3 Mr Charles C'usse 5 5 Mr Swann 3 3 Mr John Cusse 3 3 W. H. Tinney, Esq. Messrs Cooe 3 3 ( Deputy Recorder).. 2fi 5 Mr Cother 3 3 J , P. Tinney, Esq. ... 53 10 Mr Chinn 3 2 J . B. H. Tanner, Esq. 5 5 Mr Cassey ,. 2 2 Mr James Truman ... 5 5 Mr Coe ( Winchester- Targett and Son 2 2 street) 2 2 Mr Tewkesbury 3 3 Messrs Cubitt and Co. 2 2 Mr Henry Turner 2 2 Mr J . Dowding 21 ( I Mr Triniman 2 2 Mr Edward Davies.... 10 10 Mr Joseph Vidler 3 B Mr T. W. Dyke 5 5 Mr Aaron Vousden ... 2 2 Mr Thomas Davis 5 5 Messrs Whitchurch & C. W. Everett, Esq.... 25 0 Company 52 10 Henry Everett, Esq ... 35 0 Mr Thos, Wheeler ,' 1 3 Henry Emly, Esq 5 5 Mr Chas. Wheeler...,,. 3 2 Dr fowler 20 0 Mr Weeks 2 2 Mr Samuel Foot 5 5 Messrs, Winzar 3 3 My Wm. Faucett 5 5 Mr John Wells 3 2 Mr Money Fisher 8 5 Mr Isaac White..:. 2 8 Mr Paul Fletcher 2 2 Mr Wheatley... 2 2 Mr Fricker 3 2 Mr. Wills 2 2 Messrs Figes 5 5 Mr Wilkes....,, 2 3 Mr Fitz 3 2 Mr Wilkes ( Brown Dr Finch « 6 street) 4 0 Mr Charles Finch 5 5 Mr Thos. Watts 2 2 Mr Farr 2 2 Mr Woolcott 2 3 Dr Grove 20 0 Wm. Wheeler, Esq... 2 2 Mr Walter Goddard... l0 10 Mr John White 5 5 Mr Goulborn 2 2 Mr H. Wyche.. 5 5 The Rev J . E. Good... 2 2 Mr W. D. Whitmarsh 3 3 Mr Draper Gardiner... 5 5 Mr Josiah Whitehorn 2 2 To the VISITOR, PRESIDENT, A GOVERNORS of the SALISBURY INFIRMARY, MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, AVacancy having been declared in the office of HOUSE SURGEON and APOTHECARY to the SALISBURY INFIRMARY, allow me ( encouraged by the flattering reception my Testimonials met with on a former occasion) again to offer myself as a Candidate. Since the last Election, I have resided in 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 success, yeu may be assured of mybest efforts to discharge them to the utmost of my abilities. I have the honor to remain, My LORDS a n d GENTLEMEN, Your obedient Servant, C H A R L E S N. S M A R T. SALISBURY, March 15, 1828. 1952 L E G H O R N & G E N E R A L S T R A W W A R E H O U S E , Minster- Street, near the Poultry Cross, Salisbury. MISS COOKE informs her Friends and the Public, her Warehouse is now fully stocked with every description of Goods in the above line, consisting of FOREIGN & BR I T I SH LEGHORNS, P l a in and Fancy Straws of the newest shapes, a| large assortment of Childrens, with a variety of Black and White Paper and Willow Bonnets, which she can recommend with confidence, having visited the various Markets and Manufactories and made those selections she believes will give general satisfaction in price and quality. [ 1250 Bonnets cleaned and altered in a very superior style. An Apprentice of respectable connections wanted. DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS. H I G H - S T R E E T , SALISBURY. WM. KNIGHT very respectfully desires to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, that he has received his annual Supply of SPRING PAPER HANGINGS, to which he invites their attention, and which will be found on inspection to comprize a superb and elegant Collection of several thousand Patterns, 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 Taper Hangings, in the most modern style, are constantly in stock, and in employ several skilful and experienced workmen for hanging the* same. W. K. having paid very particular attention to this branch of his business, in all its decorative and ornamental parts, earnestly solicits those gentlemen who have been accustomed to send to London for their paperhangers, 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 him 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 continuance of which he 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 hangingsmall rooms, at very Reduced Prices. [ 1143 W. K. has, at the request of friends in that neighbourhood, opened a general WAREHOUSE for CABINET a n d UPHOLSTERY GOODS in B r i d g e - s t r e e t , CHRISTCHURCH, and has a p p o i n t e d M r . P H I L L I P S his A g e n t, where he exhibits a superior Selection of Articles, the style and workmanship of which will, he trusts, ensure a ready sale. Workmen are constantly kept on the premises in Christchurch, to hang Papers, fix and repair Furniture, iScc. for the accommodation of the inhabitants of that town and of its vicinity. FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET, and entered on immediately, — The SUN INN, FISHERTON, adjoining the city of Salisbury, with tlie spacious yards, stabling for 100 horses, large garden, and every convenience for carrying on the public business. The coming- in will be very easy, as the tenant is not obliged to take off the stock. Every encouragement will be given to a respectable 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 icaileied, until a lespcctable pel- son shall u k s it. I'W Just published, in 8w>., 20f. THE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMHILL, in the county of Wilts, including a dissertation on the origin and designation of the vast Celtic Monuments in the vicinity, at,\ d the progress of Parochial Establishments. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLES, A. M., Prebendary of Sarum, and endowed Vicar of the said Parish. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 1793 In the Press, and shortlv will be published, A REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS upon an INDICTMENT against Lieut- Colonel Sir ROBERT STEELE, Knight, and K. C. S., for challenging Captain GARTH, late of the IStb Hussars, to fight a Duel; with the Affidavits, containing References to the Action of Sir Jacob Astley, Bart, versus Captain Garth, for Crim Con. " Sir Robert Steele, you are a Man of Rank, of Edu- " cation, and of Honour; you have bled in the Service " of your Country." Mr. Justice Gazelee on pronouncing Judgment. [ I2H4 HIS Majesty's Postmaster General has • directed that the Communication by PACKET f r om WEYMOUTH to GUERNSEY a n d J E R S E Y s h a l l be three times, instead of twice, in each week, from April to October; and the Mails for those Islands will be dispat : hed from London every Monday, Wednesday, anit Friday accordingly By command of his Majesty's Postmaster General, F. FREELING, Secretary. General Post- Office, 5th April, 1828. 11201 F O N T H I L L A B B E Y . THE MATERIALS of this once splendid BUILDING, are now on SALE, consisting, in Metals, of considerable quantities of Lead, Iron, & Copper. TIMBERS— principally of Oak and Fir, in Girders twisted and plain; and Scantlings of various descriptions, in Roofs, Floors, Partitions, & c. & c.; great quantities of superior Floor Board, Wainscotting, and various Fittings ; immense quantities of Stone Ashler, well worthy the attention of any Builder within a moderate distance of the Abbey; the terms of sale of this article being cx » traordinary low, on account of tha great quantity to be sold. The splendid range of Plate Glass and Painted Windows in St. Michael's Gallery, together with their Fittings, would, to a Gentleman lifting up a Picture Gallery or Library, be a roost valuable acquisition.— Builders of Churches or Chapels, may here also find, in Windows, Stone Architrave, Mulliers, and Gothic Ornaments, many articles, well calculated for such Edifices. A very considerable number of Bricks are also to be sold. For particulars apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Jay, at Fonthill Abbey; or to Mr. Peniston, in the Close of Salisbury. [ 12R1 REDUCED PRICES. TILES and BRICKS, of superior quality, now selling at Thirty- five Shillings per Thou, s a n d , at REDLINCH BRICK KILNS, near Downton. Paving Bricks, Red Rubbers, Slip Ridge &. Draining Tiles, of the best description— Lime on Sale during the Summer, at 5s. per quarter. These Kilns are best known as having been the pro. perty of the late Mr. Baily. Enquire for Mr. P. Precey, at the Kilns. 11208 DEVONSHIRE CYDER. JOHN ROE respectfully informs hiti friends and the public in general, that he has just landed at Southampton.— A Cargo of prime DEVON. SHIRE CYDER, which he will have at his Stores for SALE in the course of this week, in Winchester- street, SALISBURY. N. B.— Private families may be supplied with any small quantity. [ 1305 SOUTHAMPTON, 154, HIGH- STREET. MISS BAKER, Professor of the H A R P , HARP L U T E , and PIANO FORTE, late P u p il of N. C. BOCHSA, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that it is her intention to give LESSONS on the above- named Instruments, and hopes by attention nnd assiduity, to merit the patronage of those who may place themselves under her tuition. 112811 LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. J. BOWLES respectfully informs tho Public, that he lias now on hand the largest and best assorted Stock of L I N E N and WOOLLEN DRAPERY GOODS, the whole of which he will sell at very reduced prices. The above consists of rich Grosdenaples from 3s. 4Jd. to 2s. ( Id. per yard, large size silk Shawls 5s. Od. each. Prints 3Jd. per yard, large size Counterpanes 2s. lOd. each, Furniture Dimities fid. per yard. Bed Tick 3Jd. ditto, Russia Sheetings, full width, per yard ; a large stock of Worsted. Lambs Wool, Vigonia, and Cotton Hose; Gloves, Laces, and Haber, dashery. Cotton Hose 3Jd. per pair, men's Worsted IM., s good- wttel* at 12d. —-• N. B— His Stock of Woollen Cloths, Kerseymeres, and Hats, will be sold at the same low prices. Narrow Cloths Is. ( Id. per yard, broad 3s. fid. a very superior article in all colors 12- s, K< 1, Boys' Hats lid. each, men's Kid.; good Beaver from 5s. to 7s. fid. 1 an excellent quality in Waterproof Silk and Beaver from 10s. fid. tq 12s. ( id Country Shopkeepers supplied at the London Wholesale Prices. 11300 CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY. Market- place, POOLE. C O N D U C T E D BY T H E L A T E M R . K E N T . MRS. KENT hegs to offer her Friends and the Public her most sincere thanks for the very liberal support afforded the late Mr. Kent, and t « inform them that she has disposed of the above mentioned Establishment ( from the 85th of March last), to Mr THOMAS SANSBURY, and with every confident recommends him as Mr. Kent's successor, trusting he will meet with that kind encouragement » o generousle bestowed on her late husband. [ 1300? MR. THOMAS SANSBURY, on entering upon the Establishment conducted by the late much- lamented Mr. Kent, respectfully solicits from Mr. Kent's friends and the public their support, and assures them that it will always be his sincere wish to merit their good opinion, endeavouring faithfully to discharge the arduous duties which devolvo-^ pon him by the moststrict attention to the improvement and domestic comforts of his pupils, and that no possible exertion shall be wanting to ensure general appropation, POOLE, April 11, 1828. M301 BEST GOAL. HANCOCK AND HOLLAND ( successors to C. Jolliff and Co.) are now delivering from their brig " Reaper,"— A good ruhbly Cargo of OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel, for ready money. Will be about eight days discharging, POOLE, April 11. 11302 N. B.— Just landed, two Cargoes of STOVE COAL, for Malting, at rcduced prices. . Best Land- shipping, 36s. per Ton | Swansea, 28s. per Ton. BEST OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, POOLE, 1WA April, 1828, GADEN and A D E Y will he delivering until about the 18th inst— A Cargo of the much, esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel, for ready money. The best Land Slurping Stone Coal at the usual price; Cox's Swansea, at the reduced rate of Twenty- Eight Shillings per Ton. Il2!) 4 TO he SOLD,— A handsome Townbuilt Double- bodied PHAETON, nearly New- Enquire of S. Webb, Milford- street, Salisbury, SHOPMAN WANTED. AYOUNG M A N , who understands tho IRONMONGERY Business, ninyobtain a Situation as SHOPMAN, by applying to Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers, and stationers, Poole. [ 12011 GARDENER WANTS A PLACE. ASingle MAN, who has lived four years in his last place, is in want of a SITUATION as GARDENER; he can bring a good character from tho gentleman he has just left.— For particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to S. W. at the Printers. [ 1309 ' P O he SOLD by TENDER,— 207 largo OAK TIMBER T R E E S .— F o r viewing the Timber, apply to Edward Cheyney, at Ower, near Romsey, and all Tenders to be delivered to him, free of postage, on or before the 20th of April 11128. 1131 i T O he SOLD, CHEAP,— SOo" Sacks of POTATOES.— Enquire of Mr. Masey, butcher, Brown- Street, Salisbury. 11307 OAK TIMBER. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, at the Star Inn, Fording bridge, on Monday the 21st day of April instant, at 12 o'clock at noon,— The following LOTS of TIMBER :— Lot 1. 50 Trees, from No. 1 to 50 inclusive Lot 3. 50 ditto SI to 100 ditto Lot 3. 40 ditto 101 to 140 ditto Lot 4. 40 ditto 141 to 180 ditto Lot 6. 50 ditto 181 to 230 ditto Lot 6. 40 ditto 231 to 270 ditto Lot 7. 60 ditto 271 to 320 ditto Lot 8. 22 ditto 321 to 342 ditto The Timber is remarkably sound and spiny, situate in Fryern Court Wood, about 2 miles from Fordingbridge, 10 from Salisbury, and will be sold standing with the Lop, Top, and Bark. Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury ; if by letter the postage to be paid. SALISBURY, April 10, 1828. Il2fil P R I N T E D AND pUBLISHED BY W. B. B R O D I E AND J. D O W D I N G, At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.