THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5569 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1828. PRICE SEVEN PENCE.{|^ DUFE » ^ Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. ODESSA, March 23. THE military preparations 111 our Army are now carried on with great activity. Contracts have been concluded with several merchants here for the conveyance of provisions. It is generally believed that the campaign against the Porte is to be opened by the end of April, and that our army has orders to pass the Danube, and advance against Constantinople. ST. PETERSBURGH, March 27.— The treaty of peace • with Persia arrived here yesterday. Te Deum was per- formed to- dav in the Church of this city, in commemora- lion of that important event. London, MONDAY, APRIL 14. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after- ' nocn at the Foreign Office, Downing- strect. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— There being only 16 members present at 4 o'clock this afternoon, there was no tortile. Sir William Clinton, late Commander- in- Chief of the British troops in Portugal, arrived in town on Friday, from Lisbon. Sir William transacted busi- ness at the Foreign and Colonial Offices on Saturday. The Marlborough packet, arrived at Fal- mouth from Lisbon, brings intelligence from that capital to the 6th iust., at which time, though all was tranquil, a painful apprehension of the future seemed to prevail. Up to the departure of the packet Don Miguel was re- newing his solemn assurances to Foreign Governments that it was his firm intention to observe . the. Constitution. PORTSMOUTH. April 12.— Yesterday arrived from Lisbon, the Gloucester, 74, with the 3d regt. of Guards ; Windsor Castle, 74, with tile Grenadier Guards; and Melville, 74, witli the 63d regt. on board; each ship bringing also a company of the 4th regt. of Infantry, the remaining companies of which corps have been left at Lisbon in the Spartiate and Pyramus, waiting the arrival of a transport from Gibraltar, to convey them to England. The With regt. left the Tagus, on the 1st, in transports, for Coili. Don Miguel had not lately performed any public act demonstrative of his attempt to usurp the Crown ; but an opinion universally prevailed in Lisbon, that on the 23d inst. which is the birth- day of the Queen Mother, some decisive step would be attempted.— All the British Forces have now left Portugal; but Sir Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador, deeming it advisable to keep a squadron in the Tagus, for the purpose of ensuring full protection to English property, Vice- Admiral Lord Ame- lius Beauderk remains with the Spartiate, 76 guns, Capt. Warren ; Pyramus, 42 guns, Capt. Sartorius; Chal- lenger, 2B guns, Capt. Fitz- Clarence; and the Lyra and Falcon brigs ; and as a security to the squadron, his Lordship retains possession of Fort St. Julien. Extract from a private letter, dated " TAGUS, April 2.— The conflict of feelings here is deplorable: the highest excitation pervades all degrees of Society, each party regarding, with the most intense anxiety, the effect of the next measure that may be taken by the Regent, to subvert the Constitution and assume the Monarchy. The priests loudly exclaim in favour of absolute Monarchy, which they consider will secure them influence and power, vhilst the Constitutionalists are less loud in their praises of a representative government. The army is divided in opinion, and that party may reckon upon them from whom they may have expecta- tion of being the most regularly paid. A decisive turn of affairs is contemplated on the 23d inst. that being the birth- day of the great actress in this scene of conspiracy, the Queen Mother.— No intimation has yet been given of re- assembling the Representative Chambers in Parlia- ment, which were dissolved immediately on the arrival of Don Miguel." Don Miguel lives in a state of terror, trust- ing none but en old negress to prepare his food. The Samarang, 28, Capt. Dunn, arrived on Wednesday from the Cape of Good Hope, which she left on the fith Feb. Affairs were going on satisfactorily: the vintage had been very good, and the upper settlements had been fot some time undisturbed by the Caffres. A Turkey mail, bringing dates from Constan- tinople to the 12th, and from Smyrna to the 5th ult. was this morning received. Every thing was tranquil, and the English residents were anticipating peace, from the altered tone of the Porte, and from the recommencement iif ne^ ociathws for the pacification of the Morea. The Emperor of Russia lias presented to General Paskewitch a million of roubles as a recompense for his services in Persia. The army has also received various gifts. The Greek Admiral Miaulis has published a vigorous decree against piracy. " All ships which shall ; o to sea without regular papers, or carrying arms or nore sailors than are necessary, ure id be sunk, and the Captains and crews punished according to the laws. All hose who shall be taken following the trade of piracy, M\ 4 interrupting the navigation of neutral merchantmen, are to be punished with death, and their vessels sunk Irithout exception." The Brazen, of 2f! guns, is fitting in Wool- wich Dock- yard, as an Episcopal Floating Chapel, to lie n the River Thames, off Deptford. Considerable activity prevails not only in ihe Dock- yard and Arsenal of Woolwich, but also at Sheerness. Three ships of the line are said to be pre- paring for sea. The power- loom factories continue so brisk, flat they cannot execute the orders that flow in upon them; and having no more pieces on hand, those mer shants who give orders for perhaps 3000 or more pieces, have to be content with so many pieces a fortnight till the order is completed. Power- loom cloth is a little on the rise; but the proprietors do not consider it equal to the advance on yarn Female weavers in general earn from IDs. to 20s. a fortnight. They weave in that period from 24 to 28 pieces of cloth, at Hid. a piece. If they produce less than 24 pieces a fortnight, they lose the pre- mium of a halfpenny a piece, which is a strong stimulus to keep up the quantity.— Glasgow Chronicle. BOROUGH, Monday.— Our Hop market re- mains much the same as last week. We do not expect much alteration till the bine has made some progress, so ms to enable people to judge, by its appearance, of the chance of the ensuing crop. Catherine Welsh was executed tliis morning at Newgate for murdering her child at Fulham. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, April 14— Though the nrrivnl of Wheat and Flour since this day se'nnight has been far from large, and the arrival of Wheat this morn- ing by land sample from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, was also moderate, the mealing trade is dull, and last week's prices barely supported even for the best parcels. Barley sells on quite as good terms, and in Peas of both sorts there ii no variation in value; Beans scarcely maintain last week's prices. We have been abundantly supplied with Oats last week, having had upwards of 49,000 quarters from Ire- land only; this has occasioned a great dullness in the trade, and lower prices have been submitted to. Return price of Grain: Essex Red Wheat, 42s to 50s ; Fine 54s to ( Ms; White, 50s to 5li « ; Fine 60s to 06s; Superfine 67s to « S9s ; Rye 30s to 34*; Barley 2 « s to 32s ; Fine 34s to 36s; Malt S( is to Sits; Fine 59s to 61s ; Hog Peas 34s to 35s; Maple 35s to 36s; White 40s to 42s; Boilers 41s to 46s; Small Beans 42s to 48s; Tick Beans, new, 35s to 42s; Old 40s to 54s ; Feed Oats 17s to 19s; Fine 20s to 22s ; Poland ditto 18s to 20s; Fine 22s to 24s; Potatoe ditto 25a to 26s; Fine 27s to 28s. Flour per sack : Fine 50s to 55s; Second 45s to 50s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9d. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53s per cwt; white ditto, 46s to f! 6s; English red ditto. 30s to 43s; white ditto, 50s to 70s— Trefoil, 20s to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 44s per qr; White and green Turnip, 26s to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 38s; yellow Swedes, 36s to 44s. SMITHFIELD, April 14.— The prices of last Monday are with difficulty supported for Beef, nothing but the very prime realizing 4s. 8d.— For the best Sheep, in wool, 4s. lOd. is the top price, and 4s. 6d. for Shearlings; being a trifling decline on last Monday's market— Lamb tin- eluded in the returns for Sheep), is moderate; and for the best 7s. is given, with a ready sale.— Calves, though not numerous, are sufficient for the demand, and 5s, 8d. in the top price— No variation in the price of Pork. Beef 3s Gd to 4s 8d; Mutton 4s Od to 4s lOd; Veal 4s lOd to 5s 8d; Pork 4s Bd to 5s Bd ; Lamb 7s; per stone of fllbs » to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2534. Sheep 19,850. Calves 117. Pigs 130. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to jabs, each, 20d to 21d per lb.; Ditto, 60 to Kblbs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides 14d to I7d; Ditto ditto, best, 17dtol9Jd; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14W to 16d; Ditto, 45 to Atflbs. I5jd to lHjil; Ditto, 17Wto20Jd ; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. 19d to 23d per dozen ; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 27d; Ditto, 70 to HOlbs. 20Jd to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, lKd to 191( 1; Large do. 14( 1 to 16d ; Tanned Horse Hides, I4d to 17d per lb.; Spanish do. 20dto 2fiil. Raw Hides;— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2s lOd to 3s 2d ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 8d ; Ordinary Is lOd to 0.1; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 44s Od per 112lbs.; Russia ( yellow) 4 » « 0d; White ditto 45s Od; Soap ditto 40s Od ; Melting Stuff 35s; Do. Hough 21s; Graves 20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE or HOPS, April 14.— Kent Pockets 4/ 4s to Hs per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4f 2s to 41 12s; Essex Pockets 41 4s to 51 0s; Farnham, fine, 8/ 0s to 9/ 9s; fSeonnds 110s to 8/ 0 « ; Kent Bags 4/ 2s to 5/ 8s ; Sussex s M 1 ti< to V ( is; Essex Bags 41 Os to 4116s. DORCHESTER, AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Borough of DORCHES- TER, for the purpc e of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting PETITIONS to both Houses of Parliament against any further CONCESSIONS to the ROMAN CATHOLICS, held in pursuance of a Requi- sition, at the Guildhall, on Monday the 14th day of April, 1828,— JOHN BURNET, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair. Resolved,— That Petitions against any further Con- cessions to the Roman Catholics be piesented to both Houses of Parliament. That the Petitions now produced and read be approved by this meeting. That the Earl of Shaftestbury be requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords, and that the Members for the Borough be requested to present the petition to the House of Commons. The Mayor having quitted the chair, Resolved,— That the thanks of this meeting be given to the mayor, for convening the same, and for his impartial conduct in the chair. [ 1341 MEETING or THE CLERGY AT DEVIZES. next Meeting of the Clergy, lor the X RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of POOR CLERGYMEN in WILTS, will be holden at the Bear Inn, in DEVIZES, on Wednesday the 30th of April, when it is earnestly requested of the Clergy, par- ticularly the Stewards of the different Deaneries, to attend. The Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock, and the business of the Meeting will commence immediately, to avoid the delays which have occasioned umch inconvenience. [ 1332 CAUTION. ANDOVER TRUST AND OTHER ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given, That all Work ( lone on Roads under my Care, is ordered to be paid for in Ready Money; and Farmers, Carters, Carpenters, Blacksmiths, and other Persons, are cautioned NOT to give Credit to any Sub- Surveyor, Gangman, or Laborer, on account of the Roads, on any pretence whatever ; as, after this Public Notice, I will not pay any such Debt, nor consider myself ( nor the Trustees of the Roads) liable for the same, unless an Order in Writing, signed by me, authorizing such Debt to be incurred, shall be produced at the time payment is demanded. All other Transac- tions will be considered as between the Individuals per- sonally, and those giving credit must look only to the Persons they trust for payment. 1107 Dated tnis 10th day of January 1828. WM. M'ADAM, General Surveyor of Roads. SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next MEETING of the TRUSTEES is appointed to be held, ( pursuant to the last adjournment,) at the Council Chamber, in the City of NEW SARUM, ( by leave of the Mayor,) on Wednesday the twenty- third day of April instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees. SARUM, April, 16, 1828. 11349 Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughhy Hedge, and Redhone Turnpikes. THE next MEETING 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 forenoon. CHAS. DUDLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. WILTON, 19th April, 1828. 11263 The, Romsey, Broughton, Stockbridge, & Wallop Roads. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the said Roads wdl 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, ) Clerks to the H. P, CURTIS, J Trustees. ROMSEY, April 5, 1828. L1238 NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at Kempshot Toll Gate, on the Turnpike Road from Basingstoke through Stockbridge, in the county of Southampton, to a place called Lob- comb Corner, in the county of Wilts, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in Stockbridge, on Thursday the 24th day of April next, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, In the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turn- pike Roads, which Tolls will be put up at the sum of 450/. for one year, or for such term as the Trustees pre- sent shall direct, being the sum Uiey were let for the year ending the 20th day of May next. Whoever hap- pens 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. STOCKBRIDGE, March 26, 1828. [ 1129 SHAFTESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,—' J'hat the Trustees of the Shaftesbury Division of Turnpike Roads, acting under several Acts passed in the third year 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 con- sult about erecting a TOLL HOUSE near the south end of a certain lane called New- lane, in the parish of Cann, other'* 1 fee 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 ilst day of March, 1828. 11286 CHARLES HANNEN, 1 Clerks to the RICHARD BUCKLAND, / Trustees. MOST DESIRABLE TYTHE FREE FARM, mo be LET, from Michaelmas next, J- with previous entry to sow Wheat, & c. as usual, — HURN FARM, in the parish of Christchurch, Hants, containing 2> 0 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, very compact, with a comfortable House and all necessary Outbuildings, for many years in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Yelf, deceased. The poor's rates are moderate. James Gillingham, at Hurn Bridge, will shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Att- wood, Close, Salisbury. 1965 VALUABLE INN AND TAVERN, With compact Retail Wine and Spirit Vaults attached, rr, 0 be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL on moderate terms.— The Premises are in a first- rate situation in London, and comprise excellent bed and sitting rooms, coffee ditto, capital cellarage, compact WINE and SPIRIT SHOP, domestic apartments, & c. the whole in complete order, having been very recently rebuilt, and presenting such an opportunity as seldom occurs. The Business averages from 4000/. to 5000f. per annum ; but under proper directions may be greatly in- creased, particularly by a person with a connection in the West of England.— Any respectable person, pos- sessing about 3000/., may be accommodated with all re- quired above that sum.— For further particulars apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Gardiner, auctioneer, and agent for the purchase and disposal of Inns and Taverns, No. 6, Hatton Garden, London. [ 1342 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. rj^ O be LET, and entered on immediately, I- — The SUN INN, FISHERTON, adjoining the city of Salisbury, with the spacious yards, stabling for 10il horses', large garden, and every convenience for car- rying 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 rendered, until a respectablcperson shall take it LetUrs to be post- paid. [ 987 WHITE LION, BRADFORD, WILTS. TO be LET, and entered upon immedi- ately ,— A FREE, well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, with a Cottage, Stable, and Two good Gar- dens adjoining, desirably situated for business, in the populous Town of Bradford. The Tenant may have a Lease 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, Trow- bridge, Wilts. | 1170 WARMINSTER. TO be SOLD,— A remarkably neat and well- built DOUBLE- BODIED PHAETON, with patext axletrees, turn- over seat, and head to take off oc- casionally, for the front body. It has shafts for one horse. A set of Harness may be had with it. To save trouble, the price is forty- five guineas, ( exclusively of the harness.) It has been very little used since it was made for the gentleman to whom it belongs. It may be seen on application to Mr. Hilliar, at the Bath Arms, Warminster. [ 1336 WYKEHAMIST MEETING. riil- LE Anniversary MEETING of WYKE HAMISTS will be holden at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, St. James's- street, on Wednesday the 7th of May, when all Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at either of the two St. Mary Winton Colleges, arc requested to attend. STEWARDS. Hon. & Rev. Evelyn Bos- Geo. Chappie Norton, Esq. cawen. M. P. Major General Dalbiac. Henry Allen Johnson, F. sq. Rev. Wm. Buckland, D. D. The Rev. Frederick Wall. Thos. Bilcliffe Tyler, Esq. Nicholas Pearse, Esq. M. P. 1339) J. R. HAYWARD, Secretary. Dinner on Table at 6 o'clock. Tickets 12s. each, to be had at the Thatched House. WILTS AND BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION. " VTOTIC E is hereby given, That at a i- ' General Meeting of the Committee of Management of the WILTS and BERKS CANAL NAVIGATION, held at the Goddard's Arms Inn, at Swindon, in the county of Wilts, on Friday the eleventh day of April, 1828, it was resolved that a Dividend of FOUR SHILLINGS per Share should be made amongst the Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking, and that the same should be payable at Messrs. Strange's, bankers, Swindon, or on their ac- count at Messrs. Masterman's, bankers, London, on 6r at any time after the thirty- first day of May next. All persons having purchased or otherwise acquired a tight to Shares wliich have not been registered in their n< troe* in the books of the Company, are requested to observe, that in order to entitle them to receive the said Dividend, the transfers of such Shares, or Probats of Wills or other Instruments of Tide thereto, must be sent tomv office on or before the eleventh day of May next, on which day the transfer books will be closed, and they will not again be open until after the payment of the Dividend. LI 340 WILLIAM CROWDY, principal Clerk. HIGHWORTH, 14th April, 1828. N. B.— A circular letter will be sent to every known Proprietor before the Dividend becomes payable, with information where and in what manner to apply for it. ANDOVER, 16th April. D. LONG, GUNMAKER, begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and his Friends in general, that he has declined business in favor N. N. WILMOT, from London, whom he can con- fidently recommend for a continuance of the support he has so liberally received. N. B.— All Persons indebted to D. Long, are requested to settle immediately. 11347 N. N. WILMOT, from Smith and Alden's, London, respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Sportsmen his having taken the above Business, and assures them that the first and best style of work maybe relied on, and cverv atten- tion paid to their comma ids. [ 1348 Superior HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, & C. W. WHITCHER, Decorative HOUSE PAINTER, Plumber, Glazier, Paperhanger, Gilder, & c. Butcher Row ( a few doors from the High- street) Southampton, returns his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in General, for the distinguished patronage with which he has been favoured, most respectfully informs them, that he has REMOVED his Business into Butcher- Row, to the extensive Pre- mises lately occupied by Mr. Beare, plumber, painter, and glazier, of this town, deceased— W. W. having fitted up Specimens for Rooms, with a variety of Patterns of Painting and Paper- hangings, suitable for drawing, dining, library, and other rooms, executed in the present London Style of decorations; also having a large assort- ment of Paper- hangings from the first houses in Lon- don, from 3d. t » 2s. fid. per yard, and a variety of Imitations of woods, marbles, japanning, writing, gild- ing, with a display of Stained Glass. Ornaments exe- cuted on the shortest notice to any design. Gentlemen who wish to have their Houses Painted or Papered in a plain and neat manner, or in the ornamental and decorative style, with Plumbing and Glazing in all its branches, may depend on having it done on the lowest terms. A HOUSE and SHOP to Let in Bernard- street.—( One concern.) [ 1040 TO CLOTHIERS, CLOTH PRESSERS, & c. GARDNER & HERBERT's Patent SHEARING MACHINES are allowed by all who have witnessed their operation ( with the latest im- provements) 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. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, SALISBURY. TO be LET, and entered upon at Michael- mas,— A commodious and genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, most respectably situated ; containing a large drawing- room, dining- ioom, breakfast parlour, butler's pantry, excellent bed rooms, with a capital kitchen, cel- lars, and all requisite offices, together with a walled- in Garden, double coach- house, and three- stall stable. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply ( if by letter post- paid) to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury r|^ 0 be LET, and entered upon imniedi- JL ately,— A large GARDEN, situate in Salisbury, in excellent condition, well cropped, and surrounded with a good wall, on which are choise fruit trees.— For par- ticulars apply Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury. FONTHILL ABBEY. rpHE MATERIALS of this once splen- JL did BUILDING, are now on SALE, consisting, in Metals, of considerable quantities of Lend, 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 Fit- tings ; 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 ex- traordinary low, on account of the 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 fitting up a Picture Gallery or Library, be a most valuable acquisition.— Builders of Churches or Chapels, may here also find, in Windows, Stone Architrave, Mulliers, and Gothic Or- naments, 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. [ 1281 REDUCED PRICES. TILES and BRICKS, of superior qua- lity, now selling at Thirty- five Shillings per Thou- sand, 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 5j. per quarter. These Kilns arc best known us having been the pro- perty of the late Mr. Baily. Enquire for Mr. P. Precey, at the Kilns. 11282 FERNDITCH LODGE, IN THE PARISH OF BROAD CHALKE, WILTS, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on the premises, on Wednesday the 7th of May 1828, and following day,— The HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, the property of Mr. YOUNG, quitting his residence. The Furniture consists of four- post, tent, and other bedsteads, with their furniture; 5 well seasoned goose feather beds and bedding, pier and swing glasses, painted and oak dressing tables, fender and fire irons, mahogany and oak dining tables, pillar and claw ditto, mahogany and stained chairs, mahogany & oak night conveniences, quantity of pewter, dinner ware, quantity of books, de- canters and stands; half- hogshead copper, large lead cistern, iron and other boilers, lsrge brewing kettle, bottle jack, wine bottles, & c. & c. with a regular number of Kitchen requisites. At the same time will be SOLD, a four- wheel pony carriage, one gig, child's carriage, and 20 sacks of excellent potatoes. Catalogues to be had at the Auctioneer's Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, on the Canal, Sarum. To be SOLD by Private Contract, Ten Hogsheads of good CIDER.— Apply to Mr. Young, Broad Chalke.— One Concern. [ 1350 To Carpenters, Wheelwrights, and Coopers. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Fluer de lis Inn, HI CRANBOURNE, by J. THOMAS on Friday the 25th of April, 1828, at three o'clock,— 50 OAK TIMBER TREES, and 680 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 had 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 ( he 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 ocoui> ati « n of Mr. Josiah Adams, at tenant thereof.! 1287 TOWERS'S GENUINE MEDICINES, Prepared upon Scientific and Chemical Principles. FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK; COn- taining in a state of high concentration, the quinine, cinchonine, and pure astringent principle of the finest Peruvian Bark; for affording facility to the use of that important Medicine, and for preparing Bark Draughts of any desired strength. Price per bottle, 4s. 6d. and lis. SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR ; a chemical preparation, for the speedy exhibition of Camphor in a fluid state; and thus developing its anti- spasmodic and sedative powers in a way the most effectual for allaying irritation of the nerves of the stomach. Price Is. 9d. TONIC PILLS ; a mild Aperient Stomachic, designed to invigorate the tone of the stomach, and to promote a regular action of the bowels; but not by any means to distress the constitution by acting as a powerful or drastic purgative. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis. Family boxes 32a. STOMACHIC ESSENCE ; an elegant preparation for the speedy relief of palpitations, hysteric, or other ner- vous attacks ; and of spasmodic or flatulent pains ill the stomach. Price 4s. fid. and 1 is. per box. Each packet contains ample directions; is signed by the Proprietor, John Towers, in his own hand writing; and may be had of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, and of most venders of genuine Medicines. [ 525 NOTICE. SUCH of the Creditors of WILLIAM THORN, late of Ringwood, in the county of South- ampton, Shopkeeper, as have executed the Deed of Assignment, are hereby informed, that they may receive a Dividend of 5s. in the Pound on the amount of their respective Debts, oil application at the office of Messrs. Durant and Welch, solicitors, Poole. POOLE, April 8, 1828. [ 12,54 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR SALISBURY. HPO be LET,— A VERY COMFORTABLE X DWELLING HOUSE, adapted for the residence of a small genteel family : comprising t'aree sitting rooms, four best bed rooms, three servants' rooms, with butler's pantry, good kitchen, wash house, under- ground cellars, and other offices; and likewise an excellent walled- in garden, double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, and a paddock in front. For further particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 951 DORSETSHIRE. ALDERHOLT PARK, NEAR FORDINGBRIDGE. TO be LET, for a Term of Years,— The above desirable 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, with kitchen, servants' hall, housekeeper's room, capital cel- lars, 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 Man- sion- 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, con- sisting of about 230 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture 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 emi- nence, commanding extensive and picturesque views of the Isle of Wight, Needles, and the Hampshire Coast, widlin two miles of the sea, and near that fashionable watering residence Swanage, which affords to invalids hot and cold Bathing, together with every other comfort. The Manor will be 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 by letter, post- paid. PARKSTONE, NEAR POOLE. TO be SOLD ( in Fee) or LET, for a term of Seven Years, with or without Furniture, from Midsummer next, A substantial New- Built MANSION, situated on an eminence, commanding ex- tensive and delightful prospects: and also a Park sur- rounding the same, containing about 45 Acres. The House comprises an entrance hall 16 feet by 12, a dining room 27 feet by 16, drawing- room 25 feet by 16, break- fast room 20 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 laborers.— These Premises are about two miles from Poole. Also,— To be LET,— A COAL and TIMBER YARD, Stable, Counting- house, and Tenement, adjoining the Quay, in Poole. [ 1271 (£}• Apply to Messrs. Parr, Solicitors, Poole. TO COLLAR- MAKERS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEARCE, at the George Inn. in CODFORD, Wilts, cn Monday the 21st day of April, 182H, at five O'clock in the afternoon,— All that FREEHOLD MES- SUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with Shop and Tenement adjoining, Buildings, Garden, and a valuable Orchard behind the same, situate at Codford St. Mary. Wilts, for many years past in the occupation of Mr. Bendall, collar- maker. Further particulars may be known on application to Thos. Roberson, Esq. solicitor, Oxford; or to Messrs. Phelps and Thring, solicitors, Warminster, Wilts; if by letter, post paid. 11095 SALE OF DEALS, TIMBER, IRON, fee. BY PUBLIC AUCTION. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by G. B. BILLOWS, on Thursday the 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, board, 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 of sale. POOLE, April 11. [ 1299 The whole of the above will be put up in small lots, for the convenience of retail purchasers, and may be viewed any time previous to the sale* POOLE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, 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 bv 23, with an oil cellar on the ground floorv 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 work- shops, 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 oil 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 there- abouts, 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 TENE- MENTS and Gardens, in the several occupations of Capt. Ash, William Lock, and— Standley.— Also, the Re- version of another TENEMENT, adjoining the last tene- ment in the occupation of Captain Ash, expectant on the deccase of Mrs. Bloomfield, aged 65 years, in the occu- pation of Captain Lisby— Also, several ALLOTMENTS adjoining the Quay.— For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Parr, solicitors, Poole. [ 1272 WHEREAS we, the undersigned, an the 9th ( lay of April last, did wantonly molest and disturb the CONGREGATION assembled at the WESLEYAN CHAPEL, ALDERBURY, Wilts ; we do hereby acknowledge our sorrow that we were guilty of the offence, and promise to behave ourselves toward tliem with propriety for the future. The Trustees of the said Chapel have kindly agreed not to proceed in prosecuting us according to law, on our thus publicly confessing our error and paying for the in- sertion of the same in the Salisbury Journal. [ 1S33 Witness our Hands, EDWARD HARTFORD. HENRY ISAAC. x the Mark of CHARLES ENGLAND. X ditto WILLIAM PEARSE. X ditto WILLIAM ENGLAND. M ditto JAMES ENGLAND. « ditto THOMAS HARFORD. Freehold, Copyhold of Inheritance, anil Leasehold PROPERTY, ill DOWNTON, Wilts. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of and before the major part of the Commissioners named in a Commission of Bankrupt against James Mead), at the 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 officcs attached, the whole well adapted for one or more genteel and pleasant residence or resi- dences, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Beale. Lot 2. Three COTTAGES, brick- built and tiled, ad- joining the last mentioned Lot, with Gardens and out- nouses adjoining, now in the occupations respectively of Mr. Beale, James Barter, and— Futcher. l. ot3. Three other COTTAGES, brick- built and tiled, near the last mentioned lot, with Gardens and outhouses, in the occupations respectively of John Candy, James Snelgrove, and— Fulford. The three last- mentioned lots arc Copyhold of Inherit- ance ( a tenure nearly equal to Freehold), under the Manor of Downton. Lot 4. Two TENEMENTS, with gardens, lending to the river, in the occupations respectively of Mr. John Humby and James Honeywell; also a Piece of Meadow Land; lying rrear, containing three quarters of an acre ( more or less), now unoccupiod. The two Tenements are holden for a term of 999 years, and the Meadow is Freehold. Lot5. Three neat newly- erected DWELLING- HOUSES, Nos. 48, 53, and 80, situate within the borough of Down- ton, with gardens extending to tile 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 in- sured in the Royal Exchange Assurance Office in the sum of £ 400, and the purchaser of this lot will have the benefit of the policy. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1229 FISHERTON, ADJOINING SALISBURY, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. - L BROWNJOHN, ( by order of and before the major part of the Commissioners named in a Commission of Bankrupt against James Mead,) at the Red Lion Inn, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 22( 1 day of April instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in two Lots,— The follow- ing desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at Fisherton, adjoining Salisbury. Lot 1. A large and substantial Messuage or Dwelling- House, with coach- house and convenient offices attached thereto; and schoolrooms, yard, and garden adjoining, having also a right of way extending and leading to tile river and the road to West Harnham; the whole being a very genteel residence, and in the occupation of Mr. Dredge, schoolmaster. Lot 2— A large Piece of Garden Ground, on part of which three Tenements are partly built, extending to the river, having the like right of way to the road leading to West Harnham, and now unoccupied. For further parucujars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1230 BURGHCLERE, HANTS, about 4 Miles from Newbury. ' f O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of the Assignees of James Mead, a Bankrupt), at the White Hart Inn, Newbury, on Friday the 2d day of May next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,— A COPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERI- TANCE, holden under the Manor of Highclere and Burghclere, in the county of Hants ; consisting of 3 Te- nements or Dwelling- houses, and Gardens, in the occu- pations of John Smith and others. A large DWELLING- HOUSE, and 3 TENEMENTS, in an unfinished state. A BUILDING, heretofore used as a Chapel, and about 4 Acres ( more or less) of Arable and Pasture Land. For furlher particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. 11231 NEWBURY BERKS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN ( by order of the Assignees of James Mead, a bankrupt), at the White Hart Inn, Newbury, on Friday the 2d day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— The following FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, in 4 Lots :— Lot 1. Three substantial newly brick- built DWEL- LING- HOUSES, with Shops, situate in Bartholomew- street, Newbury, in the respective occupations of Mr. John Moss, Mr. William Aishley, and Mrs. Lowe, as tenants at will. Lot 2, Three other substantial newly brick- built DWELLINGHOUSES, lying in Union Chapel Yard, in Newbury aforesaid, all respectively tenanted. Lot 3. Five other substantial newly brick- built DWELLING- HOUSES, lying in Union Chapel Yard, ad- joining the last mentioned lot, also respectively tenanted. Lot 4. Five other substantial newly brick- built DWELLING- HOUSES, adjoining the last mentioned lot, also respectively tenanted. For further particulars, apply ( free of postage) to Mr, Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. [ 1232 LYNDHURST, in the NEW FOREST, HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, ( by order of the Assignees of James Mead, a bankrupt), at the Crown Inn, in Lyndhurst, on Wednesday the seventh day of May next, at 3 o'clock in 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. VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HAMPSHIRE. An ESTATE comprehending 219 Acres of Land, situate at Upham, about seven miles from Winchester and Southampton, and three from Bishop's Waltham; an eligible station for a Sporting Residence, in the vicinity of the Hambledon Hunt, and an easy distance from the celebrated H. H. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the 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, 160 of which are Arable, 20 acres of Coppice, the remainder in Down Land; together with the Timber growing thereon; and with two Farm Houses, yards, barns, sta- bles, and requisite outbuildings. [ 1185 The property is Copyhold of Inheritance under tin 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 ihe valuation of two indifferent persons, such valuation to be entered on and made immediately after the sale. For a view of the estate apply to Mr. James Leekblade, the proprietor, on the premises, at Upham; and for fur- ther particulars ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Todd, solicitor, or T. GODWIN, Auctioneer, Winchester. WINCANTON, SOMERSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, at the White Horse Inn there, on Tues- day the 29th day of April instant, at five o'clock in the afternoon: Lot 1. A Freehold substantial MESSUAGE, and at- tached Offices, Cottage, Stable, Garden, and two Pad- docks of excellent Land adjoining the same, containing about three Acres, situate at Shatterwell, in Wincanton, abundantly supplied with spring and river water, where the Linen Trade was formerly carried on extensively for many years, by Mr. Pittman, and forming a capital situation for a Glover, for which there are many local advantages. Lot 2. A Freehold MESSUAGE, recently converted into two distinct Houses, with Outbuildings, Garden, and Orchard, containing about one acre, called White- hall, situate also at Shatterwell, in Wincanton, near the river, in the occupation of John Tulk and others. Lot 3. A Freehold Close of MEADOW LAND, adjoin- ing the new road over the late Common of Wincanton, containing about five acres, in the occupation of Hezekiah Ford, as tenant from year to year. For viewing the premises reference may be made to T. L. Surrage, Esq. the owner, and for further particu lars to Messrs. Messiter, solicitors, Wincanton. [ 1338 ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID. CAUTION. IN Consequence of the great Demand for the above Article, it has been generally counter- feited, even to the names. In order to guard against this, the Proprietor has had a new label of a very difficult style of engraving. It is composed of plate and letter- press, printed with blue ink, the letter white; this can- not be imitated without subjecting the parties to a serious penalty. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID has been used at the toilet of most Ladies of Fashion for the last sixteen years. It makes the hair soft and glossy as silk, keeps it iu curl in exercise or in damp weather, and gives to the " toute ensemble" the most fascinating appearance. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London; and by ap- pointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Triniman, Manley, and Norman, perfumers, Salisbury, and most perfumers. [ 1079 HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF I^ ULLY maintains its long- established Repu- tation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness ; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimues6 of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. [ 433 The Proprietors of this Snuff mere on the 30th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it: this lady found immediate benclt on commencing its use, and partial hilly recommends that it should be taken at bed time. Sold in canisters, price Is. ljd. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. 6> , lc particular in asking far " Collins's Cephalic Snuff" and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are * H* raved on the Stamp. WANTliD,— A PLACE as HOUSE- KEEPER, or HOUSEKEEPER and COOK, by a middle- aged WOMAN, who thoroughly understands her business, and comes well recimimendeii from her last place Please to dircct letters ( po « t, paid> M. D. at the Printers. ' 11334 Published try Mr. MURRAY, Albemarle- street, London, ami sold by BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury, THE of the CHURCH, In their relation to the general Welfare of the State. By the Rev. CIIARI. ES MACKIE, A. M. Rector of Quarley, Hants, and Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Rev. the late Lord Bishop of Winchester. 8vo., 8s. fid. " Many of these subjects are of course provocative of controversial feeling, Uut tliey are all introduced with con- siderable skill, delicacy, and power, and exhibit the author as an advocate no less tolerant than firm, no l » ss conscientious than consistent in his support of what ho considers a just and sacred cause."— Literary Chronicle. " The Chapter on tile decline and prosperity of nations, affords scope for some admirable philosophical arguments and reflections, but we have only room for another ex- tract,— an eloquent eulogy of the Church."— Star. " He has given to the world an exposition of her spirit and constitution, as perspicuous as it is tolerant. Instead of coming forward as a bold heedless stickler for the in- fallibility of his own Church, he enters upon the investi- gation with the temperance of an unprejudiced inquirer." — Edinburgh Observer. " Chapters 16 and 17, upon the existing circumstances which affect the policy of weakening the general influence of the Church, and dangers attendant on the growth of superstition, are so applicable to the present times, that we shall give a short extract of die leading positions."— Gentleman's Magazine. " Mr. Mackie has here taken the right and prudent course. We shall probably examine this work in a more especial manner on a subsequent occasion. Our object at present was merely to point out his work as one deserving attention, from the ability and ingenuity displayed in it, and still more from the temperate and rational spirit in which it is written."— Scotsman. [ 1331 THE COTTAGE BIBLE,& FAMILY - L EXPOSITOR; containing the authorized Trans- lation of the Old and New Testaments, with Practical Reflection! and Short Explanatory Notes. By THOMAS WILLIAMS. Author of a new Translation of " Solo- mon's Song;" an Historic Defence of Experimental Religion ; a Dictionary of all Religions, Ac. k a. This work, which is dedicated, by permission, to tlia Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, may now be had complete, in 3 vols. 8vo. pricc 21. boards, or in 40 parts, at Is. each. Also, a superior Edition, price 3I. or Is. 6d. each part. Ill order to secure a correct copy of the authorized Translation, the text has been printed from an Oxford stereotyped Edition, and compared with those of Cam- bridge and Edinburgh; and the Editor has been assisted by a clerical friend in the revisal of the proofs. In the course of publication, the Cottage Bible has been rocom- mended bv the Rev. Prebendary Townsend; Rev. Dr. Booker, Vicar of Dudley; Rev. R. Markes, Vicar of Great Missender, and the Rev. T. Mortimer, M. A. Minister of the New Churth, Clerkenwell; also by the following Dissenting Ministers— Drs. Ryland & Waugh. recently doceased ; Dr. J. P. Smith, of Homerton, Dr. Morrison, and Dr. Manuel; the Rev. Messrs. Burder, sen., Jay, Fletcher, and several others; also in various periodicals, and in the last Edition of the Rev. T. H. Home's " Introduction to the Critical Study of the Scriptural," & c. London: printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- hall- court, Ludgate- street; and sold by Bro- die and Dowding, Salisbury. 1611 An excellent Dairy of 60 Cows, and a capital Devon Bull TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at Lewell, three miles cast of Dorchester, on Friday the 2d day of May, at one o'clock in the af- ternoon— The above are part of the Stock of Mr. Henry Moyle, who is declining the Farming business; the Cows are young and in good condition, are chiefly of the Devon breed, and have all recently calved. [ 1255 The Flock of Southdown Ewes, Wethers, & c., and also the Heifers, Colts, and some Horses, will be Sold at Midsummer next, of which due notice will be given. Dinner will be provided, as is usual on such occasions. SIXTY DAIRY COWS FOR SALE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 28th day of April, 1828, by J. FOOT, at SUTTON- POINTZ, near Weymouth,— Sixty capital DAIRY COWS, all mixed- breed from the Devon, from 4 to 7 years of age, the greatest part have calved ; also 3 good Bulls. May all remaifi on the premises until tho 14th of May following, and care will be taken of them as before: they are the property of Mr. T. Willis, who ia quitting business— Also, 10 DONKEYS, with Harness, and 2 Dung Putts. [ 111) 6 Nourishment at twelve o'cfock, at South- Down Dairy- House.— The sale to commence at one o'clock P. M. OAK TIMBER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, Sen. at the Star Inn, Fordingbridge, 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 2. 50 ditto 51 to 100 ditto Lot 3. 40 ditto 101 to 140 ditto Lot 4. 40 ditto 141 to 180 ditto Lot 5. 50 ditto 181 to 230 ditto Lot 6. 40 ditto 231 to 270 ditto Lot 7- 50 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 » old 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. [ 1261 PILL FARM, la the Parish of Hurstbourne Tarrant, near Andover, Hants. NOTICE OF SALE by AUCTION, at the George Inn, UP HURSTBOURNE, by Mr. RAWLINS, on FRIDAY the 25th day of April 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, of— All that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PILL FARM, consisting of a good Farm House, yard, garden, barn, stable, cart- houses, piggery, poultry- house. & c.; together with about 45 Acres ( more or less) of good Arabic 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 t> 3 Sheep over about 60 Acres of Land opposite tha Farm House ; and for an unlimited number of Horses and Cows over the large adjoining Common, called Pill Down, and other Lands to the extent of 270 Acres; and likewise a Right to cut Fuel for the use of the Dwelling- house ; thus adding considerably to the value of tha property, and rendering the present a most desirable op- portunity for investment. Possession may be had at Midsummer next, to prepare for a wheat crop ; and further particulars known on ap- plication to Mr. Mann, or Mr. Footner, solicitors, or to Mr. Rawlins, auctioneer, Andover; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1313 CITY OF NEW SARUM. WHEREAS 1, the undersigned HENRY DEW, did, on the evening of Tuesday last, un- lawfully and violently Assault and resist the Constables, particularly Mr. Neesham and Mr. Cary, when in the due execution of a Warrant under the hand and seal of the Mayor, and did otherwise behave in an indecent and outrageous manner : and whereas the said Mr. Neesham and Mr. Cary having generously consented to forego a prosecution upon condition that I should publicly express my sorrow for such conduct, and enter into recognizanco to keep the peace for three months. Now, therefore, I do accordingly confess myself sorry for such conduct, and promise never in future to offend in like manner, and that 1 will, when required, enter into such recognizance to keep the peace. Witness my hand, this 12th day of April, 1828. The mark X of HENRY DEW. Witness,— MATTHEW JAMES CLARK. [ 1346 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL; Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, APRIL 15. rj^ HE King lias appointed E. H. Delme Radcliffe, Esq. to be his Majesty's Gentleman of the Horse. Member returned to serve in Parliament. County of Radnor— The Right Hon. Thus. Frankland Lewis, in the room of Walter Wilkins, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTS. John Hayes, Charles Francis Hayes, anil Charles M'Callum, Albury Mills, Surrey, paper- manufacturers Go. Stevenson. John- street, Tottenham- court- road, coachmaker Joseph Iles and Thos. Iles, Chalford, Gloucestershire; clothiers Alexander Glenore, Mse- lane, wine- merchant Francis Downing, jun Muddersfield, wine- merchant James Whitaker, Loughborough, Leicestershire, flour- dealer Thomas Curtles, Hunworth Norfolk, tanner John Revill, Newark- upon- Trent, whitesmith Richard Carruthers, Gracechurch- street, dealer Henry Wm. Wilton, Union- court, Broad- street, merchant Henry Fletcher Shaw, Liverpool, plasterer John Evans and John Worrall, Liverpool, tailors Samuel Sparke Potter, Exeter, cabinet- maker HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, April 15,— Many petitions against the Test and Corporation Acts, and for and against Catholic Emancipation, were presented; also a number of peti- tions of a private nature— amongst which were, some for and some against the Stockton and Darlington railway, and several from surgeons, praying for relief from the re- strictions under which they now labour, as to the supply of subjects for dissection.' The Earl of Malmesbury adverted to a motion which lie had made on a former occasion, with respetJt to some important documents; he meant the Poor Rates and the Church and Highway Rates. He thought the produc- tion of these of consequence to the great Corn question, • when it was brought before their Lordships for discussion. These rates amounted to no less a sum than li, 000,000/. yearly. His object was to see what proportion of these rates was borne bv lands and tenements, and what by factories. With respect to the expenditure of the rates, he suggested that there should be annually laid before Parliament the application of the funds collected from these three sources, as well as the amount of each rate. Out of tin: 11.000,0001. he understood that 1,300,0001. had been applied to other purposes. He conceived that it would be useful to know exactly the application of the money thus collected, as well as the number of persons relieved. It was well known that at tils Easter Sessions parochial officers passed their accounts before the Ma- gistrates ; and it would be very easy for the Clerks of the Peace to make up abstracts from the accounts transmitted. On tlie Margins of Lansdowne moving the third read- ing of his bill tor the consolidation of offences against tile person, Earl Grey, in a speech of some length, expressed his objection to that port of the bill which altered the law by • which the bodies of executed murderers are delivered up to surgeons for dissection. His Lordship thought it was necessary to keep up in the minds of the public the horror for murder which the law, as it now stands, is calculated to produce. He moved, as an amendment, that the part of the hill to which he objected should be omitted. Lord Tenterden fully concurred in the view of the sub- ject. taken by Earl Grey. The Marquis of Lansdowne yielded to the opinions thus expressed, so far as to say, that he would not oppose the proposed amendment, which was carried without op- position, and the bill so amended was read a third time, and passed. The Law of Evidence Bill, with amendments, was likewise lead a third time and passed— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, April 15.— Mr. Tennyson postponed the further consideration of the East Retford disfranchisement bill until the 2d of May, for the purpose of ascertaining the fate of the other disfranchisement bill in the House of Lords. Numerous petitions were presented from Ireland, praying for the removal of Catholic disabilities. Mr. Lyltleton submitted certain resolutions, of which be had given notice, for exempting Turnpike Bills from fees on renewals. Sirs C. Burrell, T. Lethbridge, and R. Gordon, Mr. H. Drummond, and Mr. Burrell, snpported the Resolu- tions. Mr. Baring said that if the Hon. Member's objec was to do away with the fees in this House, it must also be intended to hate the same effect on those payable in the House of Lords, and lie did not see how this could be done by these resolutions ; it would require an Act of Parliament. He thought, if the Bill was to be renewed nt all, after a given time, that a notice to that effect should be given ; but that, tlnl- re £> ne alteration in the Trusts was contcmplate'd, the till should remain in force after the expiration of the L'l years as a public Act. Mr. Littleton replied; and the further consideration of the question was adjourned to Monday. The other orders of the dav were then disposed of, Mid the House adjourned at a Quarter to Six. London, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. His Majesty arrived at his Palace in St. James's soon after eleven o'clock on Monday night, in his travelling chariot and four, escorted by a party of Hus- tars, from the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold ajrived from the Continent on Monday night. The Duke of Wellington was yesterday under examination by the Finance Committee for four hours, duiing the whole time of their sitting— namely, from twelve to four o'clock. We suppose that Lord Heytesbury, liis Ma- jesty's Ambassador to Russia, will soon set out for St. Petersburgh. A more judicious selection could not have been made. But any eulogy from us, upon a nobleman whose services and character arc so well known, is un- necessary.— Courier, The French papers have of lale been chiefly occupied with affairs of domestic interest. The pre- paratory electoral meetings have been prohibited by the Government; and this prohibition is discussed with free- dom. but at the same time with considerable temper. It is admitted by the Liberal journals, that the law is on the side of Ministers, and that its enactments, if enforced at all, could not have been enforced with greater modera- tion or in a more conciliatory tone. Extracts from lite Paris papers : " PARIS, April 12—•' The Marquis of Londonderry has been here for some days. The noble Peer has per- haps only profitted by the Easter vacation to enjoy a trip for recreation ;— but we are not surprised that some peo- ple should find, in the Marquis of Londonderry, the possible successor of Lord Granville, the present Ambas- sador of England; or that others should ascribe to his visit a demi- official character, for the purpose of drawing France into a triple alliance with Austria and England against the future pretensions of Russia. " We learn from Napoli di Romania that Count Capo d'Istria has takep measures for the immediate organisa- tion of an Hellenic army on the plan of European tactics. " Advices from Carlstadt state that the number of Austrian troops in Croatia is increasing daily. Upwards of 20,000 men are already assembled in this province." " CONSTANTINOPLE", March 19.— The Pacha of Smyrna made a landing upon Scio on the 12th, and mas- sacred all tha Greeks who could not escape by timely flight It is rot known what has become of Palmer. " No change has taken place in the capital, though all the accounts from Russia are of a warlike nature, and give reason to fear an attack upon the Bosphorus. The Porte has received from Odessa certain information that many European vessels have been freighted there for the conveyance of troops and ammunition, and that the con- tracts with the Captains contained a stipulation that they he employed by the Russians even in the environs of Constantinople. MADRID, Aprils,— The evacuation of Spain by the French troops is to take place immediately, but it will not be so complete as was expected. The orders given for the evacuation do not comprehend, up to this time, Cadiz and the Sen d'Urgel; it seems that the French Government desiies not to give up this last place in particular. Five students of the University of Coimbra have been sent to prison, charged with having formed a part of a band of assassins who attacked a deputation from the University, on their way to Lisbon, whithor they were proceeding to congratulate Don Miguel on his arrival. The deputation, consisting of the superior mem- bers of the University, were proceeding in four carriages, when lltey were stopped by a numerous band of men in disguise, ( supposed to be students), who deliberately r. hot one professor, K tab bed another who died on the spot, and had given several slabs to the Dean and Canon of Coimbra, when fortunately a General officer and some horse soldiers, who saw the transaction at a distance, gal- fcipped up, and saved the lives of the remainder of the deputation. Five of the assassins were immediately taken, and otheis were expected to be apprehended. We now learn upon authority on which we can rely, that the negotiations which have for sotnc time been carried on between England, France, and Russia, for the joint execution of the Treaty of the Bth of July, having tidied, the three Powers arc, in consequence, " at liberty to pursue separately the measures which each may think, according to its interests, best calculated to meet ( or, perhaps, ( urn to account) the innumerable dif- ficulties attending the question which now engages the attention of Europe. Whilst Russia, ready to pounce upon her prey, forthwith commences, in her own name, nil invasion— the results of which who can foretel ?— our neighbours do not remain idle. The Government of France is on the eve of applying to the chambers for a subsidy of 100,011( 1,000 of francs, for the purpose of in- creasing her military and naval establishments. The extraordinary levy will be from 80,000 to 10( 1, t! 00Tjien. Besides the squadron titling out nt Brest, wnich has been alluded to in the Moniteur, another naval armament of considerable power is, we learn, preparing in licr southern ports. Under these circumstances, it remains to be seen what will be the measures aduyted by this country. Times. The approaching Drawing- room is expected to be one of the most splendid that has been for many years. It is reported in ( he City, ( hat Ibrahim Pacha has consented to evacuate the Morea. provided England and France will guarantee to his father and himself, quiet possession in Egypt for the space of twenty years. The Emperor Nicholas has fixed his Corona- tion for the 1st of May, at Warsaw. The Paris papers of Monday state that hosti lities have broken out in Servia between the Governor, Prince Milosch, and the Turkish troops, under the Pacha of Widdin. The latter are said to have been defeated, . and the Pacha killed. A Hamburgh paper of the 12th inst, contains the following article :— " HAMBURGH, April 12.— It was affirmed in Vienna on the 5th instant, that it was certain that the Court of Austria and Prussia had resolved to accede to the treaty of London, of the 6th of July; and in case the Porte should still refuse to accede to the conditions proposed in it, they will co- operate in carrying it into effect." TRIESTE, March 31.— Accounts from the Archipelago, of the 24th February, stale that Count Capo d'lstria was engaged at that time on an important military operation, which would require the whole mili- tary and naval force of Greece, and that orders had been sent to all the military Commanders to act for the exe- cution of a common plan. Count Gapo d'lstria em- barked on the 18th of February, on board the Warspite, for Poros. All the foreign and Greek ships which were in the harbour of Kgina accompanied the Count. A new life appears to animate the whole population of Greece, and the dangerous spirit of insubordination appears to have left the troops, since the President takes care that they receive their pay punctually, and even distributes presents on every occasion when they perform any thing remarkable. Among the Arabs and Turks, on the con- trary, all discipline has vanished, to which the battle of Navarin and the distress which the troops suffer have contributed. Whole bands of Turkish marauders are said now to be met with in the Morea, who traverse the country in search of plunder, under leaders of their own choosing. The Turkish fortresses are likewise in the greatest want of provisions, and the districts in which the Turkish troops are suffer much from want of provisions. It is therefore believed that Ibrahim will at length resolve to. leave the Morea.— Allgemeine Zeitung, April 9. ANCONA, March 28.— By a vessel from the Ionian Islands, we have received accounts from Zante, of the 20th of this month, which give the important intelli- gence that all the Greek ships of war and merchantmen at Zante had, with the permission of the Government, hoisted the'r national flagon the 18th, a pioof that the new Government of Greece is considered as likely to be consolidated, and that England recognises its indepen- dence. The respect of the Greeks for Count Capo I'lstria, is said to be boundless; his commands are blindly obeyed, and in all the provinces, private and public affairs are gradually assuming an appearance of order, regularity, and obedience, of which there was before no notion". Count Capo d'lstria will return from Napoli to Egina. No Greek ship can now sail from any port without a permission in writing from the President, by which a salutary check is put upon piracy. Sixty- eight transports have arrived in the Archipelago from Alexandria, to carry home the Egyptian troops still remaining in the Morea, respecting which negotia- tions have been going on with Ibrahim since January, but who was obliged first to wait for his father's instruc- tions. The Egyptians have entirely evacuated Tripolizza, and assembled on the coast between Modon and Navarin. Tripolizza is little more than a heap of ruins ; the greater part of the town was burnt and abandoned by the in- habitants. The letters from the camp of General Church again speak of the capture of Anatolico, and of the hope of tiie speedy surrender of Missolonghi. A convoy, of twenty sail, with- ammunition and provi- sions, bound from Alexandria to Candia, was overtaken by a storm near Damitte, and most of the ships sunk, with their crews. Letters from Alexandria, of the 21st of February, say that, in consequence of the decrease of piracy in the Levant, trade was beginning to revive, and several con- voys were ready to sail to different ports in the Mediter- ranean, especially Leghorn and Marseilles.— Nuremberg Correspondent, April 8. The national flag of the Greeks has been hoisted on board all Greek ships, and this has been hailed as an omen of the speedy establishment of the indepen- dence of Greece. Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres Papers, the former to the I7th Feb., the latter to the 2!) th January, have arrived. The Brazilians claim some trifling naval advantages, and the Buenos Ayreans state that their army has been considerably increased by desertions fiom the enemy. A convention was to have been held at SanuFe; but the prospects of peace appear to be still distant, nor is it imagined that y lie brought about without the mediation of this country. Philadelphia papers to the 20( li ult., and Washington journals to the 10th, have arrived. They state that an account of the National Debt of the United States has been laid before the House of Representatives by Mr. Rush, from which it appears, that the whole is expected to be liquidated in 1835, by an annual grant for that purpose often millions of dollars. The Frankfort papers contain an article from Amsterdam, dated March 26, giving a gloomy account of the commerce of Amsterdam, which is said to have been chiefly affected by the prowing success of Antwerp. Owing to the stagnation of trade, capital is so abundant in Amsterdam, that the iate of discount has fallen to U per Cent. Letters from Marseilles of the 4th inst. allude to a scarcity of grain being felt in that neighbourhood. A good deal of wheat came in daily there and at Toulon from foreign ports, the greatest part of which was imme- diately bought up on account of the Commissariat depart- ment, both of the land and marine forces. The extent of these purchases had been particularly noticed, and gave rise to various conjectures. German papers of a very late date have ar- rived. They state that it was said at Vienna on the 5th, that the Courts of Austria and Prussia had resolved to accede to the Treaty ( if the fitli of July, and to press upon the Porte the acceptance of the conditions proposed in it. These papers also state that an arrangement was under- stood to be on the point of being agreed to respecting the Egyptian troops in the Morea. Ibrahim Pacha is said to have received his father's instructions, and 68 transports are reported to have arrived in the Archipelago from Alexandria, to convey the Egyptian troops back to Egypt, It appears by letters from Rotterdam and from Paris, that there are some symptoms of the revival of the system of joint stock companies on the continent. In Holland one has been projected on a large scale, with every prospect of being carried iuto execution, the prin- cipal object of which is that of trading with South Ame- rica. The capital is 10,000,000 of guilders ( about 80,000/. sterling), and the King himself is said to have entered with so much avidity into the project, that he has himself subscribed one half of the sum required. One part of the undertaking is said to be the forming a canal from the Gulf of Mexico into the Pacific Ocean, by the lake of Nicaragua. The accomplishment of ihis object is under- stood to have been for a long time past a favourite point wilh the Dutch Government, and the report made by the engineers sent out is understood to be favourable to its success. A letter from Smyrna, of the 11th ult., from an eminent merchant, states that the news of the armistice between the Turks and Greeks is fully confirmed, and that the negotiation now proceeds under Austrian auspices. England and France are parties to the arrangement, but Russia is not alluded to. It would appear by letters from Odessa, re- ceived in the city, dated the 21st ult, that no doubt re- mained as to an approaching invasion of the Principalities by the Russian troops. The Emperor's answer to the Turkish manifesto had been published at Odessa, in an official manner, accompanied with comments, in a tone which evinced that the Russian Court was no longer to be deterred from the prosecution of a war, the necessity of which had every day become more urgent, by considera- tions which could only lead to further delays and fresh injury to the commercial interests of the empire in the Black Sea. The Emperor has, it is affirmed, announced his intention not to stop the progress of his armies until he has completely put it out of the Sultan's power to ex- ercise any future control over the Black Sea trade; and as this cannot'be properly effected without the destruction of the fortifications of the Bosphorus on one side, and of the Dardanelles on the other, the Russian armies may be expected at no very distant period to appear in the im- mediate neighbourhood of Constantinople. It appears from official returns transmitted by Ilis Majesty's Consuls at the several ports of Europe, that wheat has been much dearer throughout the south of Europe during the last year than in this country. At Marseilles in November last, notwithstanding the proxi- mity of that port to the Levant, wheat was at 65J. the quarter: whilst in England it was only 50s. lOrf. In December it had risen lo 72<. at Marseilles, whilst it was still stationary here at 50 » . 10< i. At Lisbon wheat has been frequently, during the last year, at 7' Js. and 41, In the south of Spain, at about 70.'- The English language appears not only to be spoken, but printed, in almost every part of the habi- table world. The first three numbers of an English paper published in China, called the Canton Register, has been received in town. This paper appears to be very well conducted, and contains much interesting mat- ter relative to the customs and manners of the Chinese, which will throw great light upon the instiled ms of that singular people. A Bombay Courier Extraordinary, of Nov. 1, announces the assumption of the Government of that Presidency by Sir John Malcolm. At the post- houses in Russia and Sweden, slices of raw turnip are handed about, with a spirituous liquor, as a whet before dinner. Accounts from tlfe Cape of Good Hope state that the pros|> ecU of the settlers in the interior are very flattering; they supply all the inhabitants at the Cape with corn and provisions, which were formerly great ar- ticles of import from Rio Grande and elsewhere. Three persons at York assizes have been left for execution for horse stealing. KING'S THEATRE.— Last night Rossini's operay The Barber of Seville, was performed at this theatre, when the celebrated singer Mademoiselle Sontag appeared for the first time before a London audience. Her reception was as gratifying as she could possibly wish. The house was completely filled. In person this lady is of a middle size, of rather a fine form. In the face she is not unlike Madame Caradori; her hair and complexion are much the same. Her recitative has nothing particularly remarkable in it; but her singing of the airs is of the highest order, brilliant and delightful in the extreme. In fact, it is impossible to imagine th, at the human voice could be carried to such a pitch of perfection. We have heard Madame Mara, Billington, Catalani, Camporese, but none of those celebrated singers pleased us any thing like so much as Mademoiselle Sontag de- lighted us last night in the airs of this masterpiece of Rossini.— Morning Herald. Mademoiselle Sontag's age appears to be about two and twenty. Her voice is a first rate soprano, supposed to reach from the A below the lines to the high I) ; its tone, without being uncommonly powerful, is extremely clear and melodious; but its great merit is flexibility. Her style of sioging is,' owing to the extra- ordinary facility with which her voice is naturally gifted, more florid than that « f any other singer in Europe ; and her musical taste is so highly cultivated, that the introduction of ornament could in lio instance last night be pronounced inappropriate or overcharged. Macready's reception at the English Theatre at Paris, has been very flattering.— Kean goes to France in May, at the request of the French Princes. MR. SHERIFF STABLE.— It is with regret we have to announce the death of Charles Stable, Esq., one of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, which took place yesterday afternoon, at half- past four o'clock, at h; s house in Bedford- street, Bedford- square. He was s ized with apoplexy, on Friday morning, just as he vai about to leave home to attend his duties at ihe Old Bailey. Mr. Stable was happy in an amiable disposition and vir- tues, which endeared him in private life. THE NEW POST OFFICE.— The wl< :! O of the scaffolding is now removed from this public building, so that an uninterrupted view of the edifice can be had. Many months must yet elapse before business can be commenced, although the interior arrangements are in a forward state. Nearly all the different apartments, which are very numerous, have been plastered, and all the win- dows, excepting those in the areas, have been glazed. No building in the metropolis presents such a number of windows as arc placed in the back of the New Post Office. It is not expected that public business will be commenced in the new building during the present year; but by next spring it is understood the activity which has for so many years prevailed in Lombard- street will be removed to St Martin's- le- Grand. The length of the building is up- wards of 400 feet, and the portico 70 feet. The basement is of granite, but the superstructure is of brick, faced with Portland stone. ABOLITION of SLAVERY.— Charles Shaw, Esq. high Bailiff of Birmingham, has convened a meeting of the inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood, for Friday next, " to take into consideration the expediency of petitioning Parliament to carry into effect the inten- tions of Government to ameliorate the condition of the slave population in his Majesty's Colonies, as recorded in the resolutions adopted by the House of Commons in May, 1823, and subsequently agreed to by the House of Lords; and to employ such further measures as expe- rience may have suggested for ultimately extinguishing slavery in the British dominions." A Bill to suppress Duelling has passed the House of Assembly at New York. It provides that the infliction of a wound in a duel, from which death ensues, shall be punished as murder; and that seconds in a duel shall be punished as felons, whether death ensues or not. MEETING OF CATHOLICS IN DUBLIN.— A meeting took place on Wednesday, to take into consider- ation the propriety of petitioning Parliament to extend a modified and improved system of Poor Laws to Ireland. Mr. Lawless said that as he saw upwards of four mil- lions of money taken out of the country annually by ab- sentees— heartless proprietors of the Irish soil; as he saw six millions taken out' of the country by manufactures— and no return for all this to the starving laborious popu- lation of Ireland, he thought something should be done to defend the people, and he preposed the extension of the Poor Laws to Ireland; not such as they are in Eng- land, but such as they are in Scotland. Mr. O'Connell agreed with Mr. Lawless. He ( Mr. O'Connell) had once been a decided enemy to the intro- duction of Poor Laws into this country; but he had changed his opinions, from a decided conviction that this country could not go on unless some measure for the re- lief of the poor was adopted. Mr. O'Connell concluded by moving for the appointment of a Committee of eleven, to take into consideration the expediency ef applying to to the Legislature for a modified system of Poor Laws for Ireland.— Carried unanimously. GANG OF BURGLARS.— The four men appre- hended at Truro under suspicious ui. cum static*., have undergone, several examinations ; but though persons from Swansea and Greenock have come down, and two officers of the London police have attended, they have been unable to identify any of the parties as connected with the robberies of the Banks at these places. The officers are, however, well acquainted with the parties, of whose profession there is no doubt. The persons call- ing themselves Jenkins, Ellis, and Jones, have been committed to the house of correction at Bodmin, for three monUis, as rogues and vagabonds, for having in their possession skeleton keys and other instruments used in house- breaking; the fellow who calls himself Thomas Broad, is considered to be the leader of the gang; he has also gone by the name of Robinson and Thornly ; he admits having been concerned in the robbery of the Fal- mouth Bank, in 1811; he was also tried and convicted of stealing plate belonging to Sir E. Pellow, at Plymouth, several years since, and suffered two years' imprisonment. He is still kept in custody at Truro, in the expectation that a clue may be obtained for connecting him with some of the late numerous Bank robberies. Some very extensive forgeries have been dis- covered in the city, and the person suspected is already in custody; he is said to be respectably connected, and to have held a confidential situation in a highly respectable house. He was taken into custody on Saturday afternoon, at the clearing house, in Lombard- street, while attempt- ing to take up a bill upon a first- rate house for 5001. The irregular mode of proceeding caused a suspicion among the bankers' clerks, which led to his apprehension. On Monday an inquest was held in Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Mary Ann Harrison, a fine girl, aged five years. Lavinia Harrison, sister of the deceased, stated that on Thursday afternoon last, her mother went out on a visit, leaving her ( witness) in the care of her sister, who went to the fire, when her clothes caught fire. Witness tried to put the flames out, and burnt herself in the attempt. Finding it impossible to put them out, she ran to a Mrs. Camp, a neighbour, who a short time ago quarrelled with her father, and she told her that her sister was burning; to which she replied, " that she might burn ;— she couid not cry as she was doing if she was burning.— The child was afterwards taken to the hospital. Several of the Jury reprobated the conduct of Mrs. Camp ; as it was a question whether the poor child might not at present be living were it not for her inhumanity. Mr. Stirling, the coroner, observed that the conduct of Mrs. Camp was brutal in the extreme, and deserved ex- posure. It was impossible to drive humanity into some creatures The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally burned to death." On Saturday night an inquest was held at the Feathers, in Nutford- place, Edgeware- road, touching the death of Daniel Connod, an Irishman, who, while employed as a bricklayer's labourer, in repairing the buildings of the Western Hospital, died there. He went to work and ate his breakfast as usual on Thursday, but between 10 and 11 o'clock, he was seized with a bowel complaint, which, notwithstanding medicine, bleeding, and a warm bath, were administered under the direction of Dr. Scudamore, the physician, carried him oft' before midnight. It appeared afterwards, by the evidence of Joanna Scandling, a woman with whom he cohabited, that he had been subject to a violent pain in his bowels from his infancy, and complained of it on Saturday. Coroner " did he take any medicine ?" Witness— Yes, your Honour, when he came home from his work he said to me, " Joanna," said he, " I've got a big pain in my belly." " Have you, Daniel ?" said I, " then I'll make you some tay, and put a drap o' gin in it." Coroner— Gin ? Witness— Yes, your Honour, and a hap'worth of pepper. Coroner— A hap'worth of pepper! Witness— Sure, your Honour, I did all I could to relave the pain. Coroner— And did it cure him ? Witness— Well, your Honour, the next day was Ayster Sunday, and Daniel was no better, so I made more tay. Coroner— And put gin in it, I suppose ? Witness— No, your Honour, rum — Coroner— Oh ! rum; and any pepper ? Witness— Yes, your honour; and I said to him, " This is Ayster Sunday, get shaved, and do ( said I) have a little more to drink." " I've no money," said hp, " We'll have plenty of money, ( said I) and I fetched hirri a glass of brandy ; and his disorder was trated in a similar way until the day of his death." The Coroner asked the witness if any quarrel had taken place between them ? " Oh no, your honour," she replied, " there would not be a raison for it: he was the most best man alive, and more so than ever when he got a drap o'drink." Coroner— Suppose these gentlemen should wish to have his body opened, not out of curiosity, but just to see what occasioned his death, would you consent lo it ? Witness— Not if I got this table covered with diamonds and. gold. Coroner— Have you any reason whatever to suspect he was poisoned by any body ? Witness— This gentleman here what gave him the physic just before he died, asked me the same. " Well. Sir," says I, " if any body gave it him, it was you." No, your honour, nobody poisoned him; it was God's will to take him. A verdict was returned " Died by the visitation of God;" and the body was given up to the friends. On Wednesday last a quantity of unwhole- some fish was burnt in the Market- place of Bath. A sermon was preached on Snnday in Farn- ham Church, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Winchester, in aid Of the Benevolent Society established in that parish for the " relief of the indigent in time of sickness and of poor married lying- in women." Every seat in this large and spacious Church was crowded to excess, and a very liberal collection was made at the Church door. Yeomanry Cavalry.— Circulars have been re- ceived by the Surveyors of Taxes throughout England, from the Commissioners of the Board of Taxes, inform- ing them that Government had ordered that all yeomen who had served their number of days training in the year 1827, ending 1828, and certified by the commanding officers,, should not be charged the horse duty for ihe fol- lowing years. CHAN BOURNE CHASE.— The preamble of the Bill for Disfranchising Cranbourne Chase, in the counties of Dorset and Wilts, sets forth, that the number of deer now fed and preserved in the chase has been computed to amount to upwards of twelve thousand; and that Lord Rivers has agreed to accept the clear yearly sum of one thousand eight hundred pounds, to be made payable in a manner hereinafter directed, as a compensation for the extinguishment ef his franchise upon the said chase, which extinguishment will be highly beneficial to the owners of lands within the limits of the chase. Then follow provisions for payment of certain annual rents to Lord Rivers, and providing that Lord Rivers's franchise continue till the 10th of October 1830, and afterwards the chase to be disfranchised. RACES TO COME.— Newmarket, April 21— Durham, April 24— Newmarket, May 5— York, May 12— Clifton and Bristol, May 13— Epsom, May 20— Ascot Heath, June 3— Cheltenham, June 17— Ascot 2d meeting, July 17— Bath and Bristol, July 2— New- market, July 7— Wells, July 11— Exeter, July 16— Oxford, July 29— Southampton, Aug. 5— York, Aug. 5 — Abingdon, Sept. 10— Doncasler, Sept. 15— New- market, Sept. 20, Oct. 13, and Oct. 27. Lord Sussex Lennox is to be married this week nt Paris, to the Honourable Miss Lawless, formerly Baroness de Robeck— Sphynx. At the close of the Newmarket Craven Meet- ing 4000 guineas were offered by a Noble Lord to Mr. Gully for Mameluke, and refused. PUGILISTS.— The fight between Neal and Baldwin, for 250i a side, takes place on Tuesday the 29th instant; Neal is ir. active training at Portsmouth, and Baldwin at the New Inn at Staines.— The fight be- tween Jem Ward and Carter, for 50/. a side, takes place on the 27th of May. The late Fiyht.-— A false report has been spread of Brown's death, said to be caused by the in- juries he received in his late fight with Sampson; the truth is, that he has been seriously indisposed from those injuries, as well as from the severe mortification he has felt at his defeat. Spring, the pugilist, has published a letter, in which he positively states, that in the late fight Brown's shoulder was put out in the 4th round by his falling against the stakes, and that he was never able to use his left arm with effect afterwards. Spring then adds: " I now wish to say a word or two respecting Mr. Sampson. I never before saw a man, when he was fighting in a ring, attempt to strike his opponent's second, till in his fight with Brown. He then struck me, like a blackguard and a coward as he is, well knowing that I date not, as a man, strike him again ; but I now call upon him to re- deem his pledge to the public— that if he won his fight with Brown, he would fight me for 2001. a- side. I will meet him, or any person lie may appoint, to make this match, whenever he may think proper; the fight to take place within three months from the match being made, and to come off on a stoge, within a hundred miles of London. If this match is not made within one month, I shall be as I was, and know how to appreciate Mr. Samp- son's conduct; but it is not my principle to submit to a blow, without wishing, like a man, to return it." Spring was 33 years of age last February. Jem Ward was at Belcher's on Friday even- ing, when a well known sporting character proclaimed that he was ready to back him against Spring, or any man in the country, for 2 or 300/. A match was concluded on Friday evening at Belcher's between Jack Martin and Young Dutch Sam, to fight on the 4ih of November, within 100, and above 25 miles from London, for 100/. a side. NIGHT POACHING,— A new bill has been brought into Parliament, intitled " An Act for the more effectual Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Poaching;" which makes the third offence transporta- tion— Owners or occupiers of land, lords of manors, or their servants, may apprehend offenders. PLYMOUTH, April 14.— By a very recent re- gulation, the artificers in the Dock- yards are only to work live tjays of the week, on ships of every description. SUICIDE.— It is a carious fact, proved by one of the most eminent medical men living, that the nttmberof suicides is less in a given number of persons in this country, than in any other country in Europe. France affords the largest number, and it is believed Prussia the next. There are in St. Petersburg seven newspapers in the Russian and French, and two in the German lan- guage, but no liberty of expression is allowed, the press being completely under the surveillance of a censorship. NATURAL BAROMFTKRS.— 1The following are a few of those plants which indicate changes in the wea- ther:— Chickweed is an excellent barometer. When the flower expands fully, we are not to expect rain for seve- ral hours ; should il continue in that state, no rain will disturb the summer's day. When it half conceals its mi- niature flower, the day is generally showery; but, if it entirely shuts up, or veils the white flower with its green mantle, let the traveller put on liis great coat. The dif- ferent species of trefoil always contract their leaves at the approach of a storm; the tulip and several of the com- pound yellow flowers also close before rain. There is, besides, a species of wood- sorrel, which doubles its leaves before storms and tempests.— Philosophy in Sport. A few days ago, as some workmen of Ply- mouth were blowing a quarry, near Cawsand, they dis- covered, in a fissure of the rock, three petrified mush- rooms, in a high state of preservation; the largest is eleven inches in circumference, the next size is not so wide; the smallest is extremely beautiful and trans- parent ; the stalks are about one inch and half in length, and thick in proportion to the size of each: these curious substances are now in the possession of Mr. Shirley Woolmer, of Exeter. Resuscitation of Drowned Persons.— Mr. Williams, of Kingsmead- square, Bath, has suggested to the medical gentlemen who may be called upon to exer- cise all the known means used for resuscitation, to add that of the Stomach Pump. " As restoring vital heat ( says Mr. W.) is the first consideration, no instrument that I am acquainted with, would promote this desirable end with equal facility. By its double action of repletion and evacuation, the use of the Stomach Pump would enable them to introduce warm water into the stomach, commencing at its natural temperature of 9R degrees, gradually increasing it to 150, and also by adding spirits, ammonia, and ipecacuanha, all of which medicines are known to act powerfully upon the coats of the stomach." A white tailed eagle, ( the Falco Albiulla, of Linnæus) was lately shot at Margam, Glamorganshire, by the principal gamekeeper of Mr. Talbot. It weighed more than ten pounds, measured three feet from the head to the end of the tail, and seven feet four inches from the tip of one wing to the tip of the other, both extended. His beak was three inches in length, and vastly strong ; his legs and thighs enormous. There is now in Chicksand Woods, near Shefford, a woodcock's nest, with four eggs in it. Il is considered a curiosity, as they seldom breed with us, although there are a few instances on record of young birds being found, especially in Sussex ; in 1817 three young ones were found in the woods of Buscot Park, in Berks, the seat of J. E. Loveden, Esq.— Bedford Gaz. Mr. Galt is now engaged in building a town on the table- land of Upper Canada, which he has named Guelph, in honour of the royal family. It was com- menced on St. George's day last, April 23, and already 104 houses are in course of erection, together with an episcopalian, a presbyterian, and a Roman Catholic Church, and a public school. Eight hundred persons have placed themselves under his direction ; and he ear- nestly intreats assistance from the British Government in providing ministers and teachers, in order that the inha- bitants of this new colony may not become lost in igno- rance, like the majority of the population in that vast country. An Irish Correspondent informs us, that in many parts of Ireland potatoes are selling at three- far- thmgs the stone— Morning Herald. A sow, belonging to Mr. Samuel Leonard, of Longwell Green, parish of Bitton, Gloucestershire, had lately a litter of forty- one pigs 1 Last week a large rat attacked a child be- longing to E. Smith, Silkmill- yard, Chesterfield j its cries brought its mother to its assistance, and to destroy the animal it was found necessary to procure a dog from one of the neighbours. The rat weighed, when killed, 31bs. ljoz. An ostler, named Edward Mitchell, was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment on Friday at Middlesex sessions, for attempting to violate six little girls. The Jury complained of the leniency of punish- ment. Joseph Preston, convicted at the late Stafford assizes of incestuous rape, was executed pursuant to his sentence on Saturday morning. Great exertions had been made during the week to obtain a respite or reprieve for him ; but Mr. Baron Vaughan decided that the law must take its course. The wretched man persisted to the last in making the most solemn declaration of his inno- ci nee of the crime for which he was to suffer.— Worcester Journal. In the city of Cork criminal court, it was lately given in evidence, that affidavit or alibi witnesses could be had in Cork for 75- 6rf. each ! CORN- EXCHANGE, April 16.— With the ex- ception of Oau, our supplies since M& iday were unu- sually small; nevertheless our market was extremely dull this morning; but prime samples of Wheat and Barley supported las; Monday's prices. Not so Oats, which article was quite nominal in pike j not a single sals was i clfected. To the Ass'ired in the Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, £ Monmouthshire Assurance Company. GESTLEMEN, 11278 TH li Gloucestershire, " Worcestershire, Herefordshire, and Monmouthshire Assurance Company, having determined to discontinue business, we beg leave to inform you that they have agreed to relin- quish in favour of the PROTECTOR OFFICE; and the Directors most confidently recommend the PROTECTOR OFFICE to your notice, as one founded on the most eli- gible principles for the Insured ; both as to permanent security and prospective advantage, from its having a sub- scribed CAPITAL of FIVE MILLIONS, of which £ 500,000 is actually invested, and from the return of two- thirds of the Profits to the Insured. The Directors, in making this communication, cannot omit the opportunity of returning their thanks to you for your confidence and support during the existence of this Society; and whilst they can con- sciously recommend the Protector Company, as worthy of its continuance, they indulge a hope you will give it the benefit of your recommendation and influence. They beg further to observe, that the Protector Company pur- pose continuing the business under the title of the •* Pro- tector Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, tic Monmouthshire Assurance Company," and to maintain the present Establishments at Gloucester and Cheltenham, for protection against Fire, ahd that noexpence will be incurred by the transfer of any Policies you may hold. We remain, your obedient Servants, H. W. HARRIS and 1 Joint Secretaries JOHN COX, f and Actuaries. 94, High- street, Cheltenham, March 19th, 1828. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 35, Old Jewry, and Regent- Street, Corner of Jermyn- Street, London ; St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark ; College Court, Gloucester; and 94, High- Street, Chel- tenham.— CAPITAL £' 5,000,000. ri^ HIS Compiiny is founded upon the - A principle of a Division of its Profits: two- thirds to the Insured, one- third to the Shareholders, besides an- nual interest on their deposits. The GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WORCESTERSHIRE, HEREFORDSHIRE, AND MONMOUTHSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY having relinquished their business in favour of the PROTECTOR COM- PANY, the transfer of Policies will be made without charge or additional expence of any kind. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire with the PROTECTOR at Lady- Day next, should be re- newed within Fifteen Days, or they become void : and that Receipts for such Renewals arc now ready for deli- very at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. 12791 WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. 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 of 5 and 7 in the evening, by the direction of the Trus- tees of the late Mr. Simon Hiscocks, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,— The undermentioned FREEHOLD LANDS: Lot 1. All that Piece of Arable Land, in Westbury field, near a place called Beres Mere, adjoining the public road, leading from Westbury towards the Hill, containing by admeasurement 20 Acres ( more or less,) now in the occupation of Mr. William Atkins. 2. All that other Piece of Arable Land adjoining Lot I, containing by admeasurement 19 A. 2 R. 0 P. ( more or less) now also in occupation of the said Wm. 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. AH 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 thit Piece of Arable Land, adjoining the turn- pike road leading from Westbury to 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 9, containing by admeasurement 9A. 1R. 30P. ( more or less), now also in 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 bv ad- measurement 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 ihe parish of Westbury, containing by admeasurement 2 A. 2 R. 5 P. ( more or less) now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Clifford. 10. All that Piece of Ground near Lot 9, called the Willow Bed, cantaining by admeasurement 2 tt. 33P. ( more or lesa), now in the occupation of the said Robert Clifford. 11. AH that Close of Arable Land, on Bradley Com- mon, 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. [ 1128 PLANEF1ELD, NEAR BEECH HOUSE, Nine miles from Lymington and Lyndhurst, four from Winkton and Christchurch, and it from Ringwood. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Tuesday tile 22d of April, 1828,— The modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE of a Gentleman quitting his residence: Compris- ing 2 cedar cabinets, fitted up with drawers, cupboard, and secretaire; ill mahogany, a pedestal sideboard, set of 5 large Pembroke tables to join each other for a dining table ; chests of drawers, night tables, bureau, French bedstead, 2 sofas, work table, & c. ; bedstead with maho- gany pillars and dimity furniture, 6 slope taster bedsteads with cotton and morinc furnitures, half- tester and press bedsteads, feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; chim- ney glass in rich gilt frame, plate 53 by 301. a (| jtto, 52 by 25J ; and 3 smaller ditto in black frames ; good Brus- sels carpet, 21 feet by 13 feet G; Wilton and other car- pets, hearth rugs, floor cloth, morine and other window curtains, valuable bronze figure of Atlas supporting two globe lamps, painted. chairs, handsome fenders and fire irons, dinner service, glass articles, kitchen requisites, & c.; B transparent blinds, green- house plants, flower stands, wine bottles, & c. & c. About f> 0 vols, of Books, among which are, in folio, Hutchins's Dorset, 2 vols, with plates, the first edition, 1774 ; Ogilby's Æsop, in folio, with Androcleus and the Ephesian Matron, with plates; Annual Register, 37 vols.; Ariosto, in Italian and English, a scarce copy, the author's gift to Garrick. The Goods may be viewed the day before the sale, which will begin precisely at 12 o'clock, if only two bid- ders are present Catalogues may be had at the Angel, Lymington ; Crown, Lyndhurst; Crown, Wimborne; Auctioneer's, Ringwood & Christchurch ; St place of sale. £ 3- There being such a number of lots, the Auctioneer's instructions are, not to dwell on any, that the whole may be disposed of in one day. [ 1351 DR. RADCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. I^ OR a general Alterative Medicine this valuable Elixir stands unrivalled : and the Public cannot have recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, whether con- tracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice, Surfeits, Scurvy, or Humours after ihe Measles or Small Pox, & c For all Obstructions in the Intestines, and for the Cure of Worms in Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable. It assists Digestion, strengthens the Sto- mach, and has been found of infinite Service to those who take long voyages, as a preservative against the Scurvy, Observe that the words " Dicey and Co," are printed ill the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, as Counterfeits are offered for sale in almost every Town. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, price Is. Ud. a Bottle; and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders—. Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS ( the only Genuine), Is. ljd. the Bottle. DICEY'S Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTCH PILLS, price Is ljd. the Box— Ask particularly for " Dicey's." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), Is. 9d. the Bottle. [ 8 To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. WAINWRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, And Royal English Medicine for Horses. FROM the various acute Diseases to which Horses are liable, and by which numbers are annually lost, before assistance can be procured, it is par, ticularly recommended to Sportsmen, Coach Proprietors, Carriers, Farmers, Innkeepers, Dealers in Horses, Sic. always to keep by them a Bottle or two of WAIN- WRIGHT's STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following Diseases, viz— The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and all Disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exeroise in racing, hunting, running in coaches, drawing waggons, hird riding, & c. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, aod the most valuable horse medicine ever known Duiing ti e hunt- ing season no sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a severe day's chase. By appointment of the Proprietor it is sold at the Ori- ginal Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and by all th • principal country booksellers and medicine venders.— Price 2s. Bd. ihe'bottle. 1: 4587 TO COVER this Season, at the College, SALISBURY,— ALMACK, five years old. He was got by Comus, ( winner of the Derby ;) dam by Pre- cipitate, out of Calibri, by Woodpeeker; Comus was got by Sorcerer out of Houghton Lass, by Sir Peter. Thorough- bed Mares at five Guineas each ; half- bred Mares, two Guineas. [ 1191 SALISBURY, April 4 1828. Lines addressed by a Physician to MRS. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Gowland's Lotion. " Thy Lotion formed witb skill so rare, " Gives health and beauty to the fair • " It purities the human frame, " And gives to thee a matchless name." NE V li II was any thing equal to the effects and excellence of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION, for the removal of all Erup- tions from tlie Face and Skin, and for improving tiie mo3t delicate Complexion : many thousands of rank and dis- tinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use ;' the consequence has been that some persons have obtruded on the Public a Spurious Imitation of the Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the misled, it is necessary to state that the Genuine Lotion is prepared by MRS. VINCENT, who is tlie Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's MS. Recipe. The most delicate lady or child may, at all timet,' make use of this Lotion with the greatest safely. It re- moves Ring- worms, Tetters, and Sunburn. Sold in Salisbury by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding; and by all respectable Perfumers, Booksellers, and Deal- ers in Genuine Medicines in every lown in Europe, in Quarts 8s. fid.; Pints 5s. Od.; Half. l'ints 2s. 9d. lOlli J. DELCROIX street, London, Uemoved from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public* that he is constantly supplying Messrs. Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre* eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Delcroix's Esprit de Lavande aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance that many are basely deceiving the Public, by selling a spurious article, with his name and address : he therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, & c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil de Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, and pfeventingvtlie ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blane de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening antl whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Seorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing and pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection.. Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Castagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of tlie greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very hest description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. L371 SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are, in i considerable degree, a preventive of various oilier diseases. Their composition is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet, ( moderate exercise promotes their good effects,) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, ami then very gently ; they destroy worms, purify the humors and evacuate all foul corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are nroduoed ; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little;. by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those o£ a costive habit a trulv valuable treasure Also, SNOOK's PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds ( if not soon re moved) are in many cases attended with considerabl danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an exceller medicine, and in most cases a certain specific a ling box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good ettects. Each of the above Pills are prepared anil sold, who! sale and retail, by J. Snook, chymist and druggist, Bridge- water, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen- pence halfpen each, iuty included, or a family box containing tin small boxes, at two shillings and nine pence, being saving of iyi, to the purchaser— The Stamp on eai box of the Family antl Pectoral Pills, has the Pro- prietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Brodie and Dow- ding, Salisbury; Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Flu Market; Sutton aad Co. 10, Bow Church- yard; New- bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church- yard; Mr. E. Ed- wards, 66, St. Paul's Church- yard ; Messrs. Butlers, I, Cheapside, London; and retail by the principal Medi- cine Venders in the Kingdom. [ C632 HAY MAN'S GENUINE ORIGINAL MAREDANT'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS: have always held the highest reputation in the class of Antiscorbutics ; insomuch that they have, during half a century, been an article of extensive commerce; the- Scorbutic Diseases of all Climates yielding to their alterative virtues. This medicine enters the circulation in a deliberative and congenial manner, blending itself with the fluids, without occasioning tiie least excitement injurious to the animal system. The Scurvy, Evil, Le- prosy, Piles, Rheumatism, Contracted Joints, White Swellings, Hard Tumours, and Carious Bones, give way to its influent e. Its operation is so exceedingly easy, rigular, and progressive, that the Patient attending' to the Directions can never be at a loss how to manage or proceed ; and from the examples given wi: h each bottle, the afflicted may judge how far their diseases will yield to its use. BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, having purchased the original recipe and'en tire property in this valuable mtdicine, do hereby give notice, that, as ' a certain criterion of authenticity, a Label, with their name and address, superadded to ihe stamp wilh the name ef " J. HAYMAN, Golden Square," will in fu'tire be affixed to each bottle. Price 4s. ( id., lis., and 22*. each, duty included. * » * Upwards of One Hundred instances of Cures may be seen at the Proprietors. Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole ; Simmonds, Shipp. and S. Groves, Blandford; Major, Andover; Jackson, Romsey ; Ran- dall and Son, Southampton ; Wheaton, Lea, Ringwood ; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster ; Hulbert, Stockbridge. Where also may be had, BARCLAYS OINTMENT FOR THE ITCH— PRIT- CHETT'S WORM POWDERS— BOTT'S TOOTH POW- DER— BOTT'S TOOTH TINCTURE.— BOTT'S CORN SALVE— BOTT'S SANATIVE SALVE— LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. | 280 Thy house, and ( in the cup of life. That honey- drop) thy pleasing wife." HAPPINESS • « the gay to- morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship, is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson " we approach in some degree of association with celestia intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ol ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to r gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature fro those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pie sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of sui attention, are attributable many of those hapless instanci which, while they excite the commise. ation of the b holder, should also impress him with the fear of se' leproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a residen in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but more t pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, t frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state' inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, wc add;< ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, san lionet! as they are by the multiplied proofs of twen years' successful exper ience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturb: by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate th nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often consti'+ ition • ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficieni energy improved into functional power, In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in ever] relaxation of the generative economy, wc pledge ou ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the peiitioi so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal ^ limitation; and letters fiom the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice, and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London, * » * Just published ( Seventeenth Edition). I. THE ÆEGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on tlie » iov ® Disease?,— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively ti » the Female Sex. May be had at 20. Paternoster- row, London ; Brodie « nd Dowding, Salisbury: and of ali Booksellers. Price is, L AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April 14. THE Moniteur publishes to- day the statement of the quarter's Revenue. It shows an excess of eight millions two hundred thousand francs above the estimates of the Budget, which was calculated on the Revenue of 1825, and an excess of 12,1.12,000 francs above the produce of the Revenue in the first quar- ter of 1827. , . , . Notwithstanding all the reports that have been circu- lated respecting the intended expedition, it seems that it will take place. The 32 merchantmen freighted for account of the Government are ready to set sail. The preparations continue with activity in the port of Toulon ; all the troops, infantry, artillery, and engineers intended for this expedition, are in the place or the envi- rons. There is only tVie 8th Regiment of the Line at Marseilles, and the 3d of Chasseurs at Tarascon, ready to march at the first order— Precurseur. At the moment when a pretended telegraphic despatch announced at Paris that the Dcy of Algiers had accepted the proposals of France, that Regency sent from their lurking places a countless swarm of corsairs, which now cover the Mediterranean; there never were more priva- teers, and consequently our navigation was never less cafe than it is now. TRIESTE, March 31.— We have news from the Ar- chipelago up to the 24th of February. It states that Count Capo d'lstria is engaged with a very important military operation, which will embrace all the naval and military force of Greece. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, April IB— The Duke of Richmond presented a petition from the landowners of Sussex, against the importation of foreign wool; the noble Duke laid, that lie should move for a Committee on the subject. Earl Bathurst presented a petition from the University of Oxford, praying that no further concessions be granted the Roman Catholics. " The Duke of Wellington, in presenting a petition from Lewes, against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acta, made an observation, from which it is to be in- ferred that Ministers do not intend to oppose the repeal of those laws in the House of Lords— Adjourned. THURSDAY, April 17— A great number of peti- tions were presented, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, which were severally read, and ordered to lie on the table. „ On the motion that the Test and Corporation Acts He- peal Bill be read a second time, a long debate ensued. Lord Eldon was the only noble Lord who spoke against the measure; he said he hoped to God that those who now advocated the repeal might find no reason, at some future day, to regret their success— Lord Holland moved the scconii reading of the Bill— The Duke of Wellington considered that the Declaration proposed by his Right Hon. friend ( Mr. Peel) would ensure a security fully equivalent to that which the present laws enforced— The Bishop of Lincoln expressed his opinion that the present laws, as acts of exclusion, could no longer be maintained; and that the Church of England wanted no such defence as the existing laws gave her— The Bishop of Durham was satisfied that no honest man could take the Declara- tion in anv other sense than in a promise to support the Established Church » which Declaration, by setting forth the inviolability of the Church, did more good to the Establishment than anyother enactment— Lord Goderich said, if the measure passed into a law, the Church of England would present one of the most magnificent spec- tacles that could he imagined to the admiring eyes of men ; and he would add, long might it flourish, dis- pensing blessings amongst those who believed in its doc- trines, admired its ministry, and prayed heartily and forcibly for its permanence— The Bishop of Chester, while he defended the principle on which the existing lalws were founded, expressed his cordial concurrence in the Bill before the House. The Archbishop of York spoke in support of the mo- tion, and intimated that the Archbishop of Canterbury concurred with him in opinion respecting the proposed measure. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, April 16.— The speaker adjourned the House at four o'clock, there not being a sufficient number of Members present to proceed to business. THURSDAY, April 17.— Mr. Portman gave notice that it was his intention in the Committee on the Corn Laws on Tuesday next, to induce them to increase the scale of protection from one to two shillings, partioularly when the wheat was at a low price in this country. The measure now proposed was materially worse than that of last year. Sir Thomas Lethbridge presented a petition from a parish in the county of Somerset, playing for a farther pro. tection to British wool. He saw no reason why the trade of wool, « o intimately connected with that of corn, should not also obtain the best attention of the Govern ment and the country. Mr. Slancy moved " for leave to bring in a Bill to de- clare and amend the law relating to the employment and payment of able- bodied labourers from the Poor Kates, and the better rating of tenements underacertain value." — After some debate, leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. Horton moved for leave to bring in a Bill to faci- litate the emigration of paupers by their parishes; after explaining the objects of the proposed measure, which were to raise money upon the security of the poor rates, he concluded bv moving " for leave to bring in a Bill to enable parishes in England, under certain regulations, and for limited periods, to mortgage their poor rates for tiie relief of the poor." . , , . , . Mr. Huskisson considered the country indebted to his Right Hon friend for the zeal lie had manifested in the investigation of this subject. Mr. Waithman deemed the project impracticable. Mr. Hume, though an advocate for voluntary emigra- tion, thought it was impossible that the principle on which the Bill was founded could ever be carried into execution. Leave was given to bring in the Bill— Adjourned. London, FRIDAY, APRIL 10. The second reading of the Bill for repealing the Test and Corporation Acts, was carried in the House of Peers last night, on the motion of Lord Holland, without a division. Prince Leopold visited the King yesterday at St. James's Palace. The Duke of Leeds and Sir Wm. Clinton had audiences of his Majesty yesterday. The next arrival from Lisbon is anxiously expected. It is already known that it was deemed expe- dient, for the security of our squadron, and the protec- tion of British property and subjects, to retain for a short time longer the possession of the Fort of St. Julian, at the mouth of the Tagus. As it was, however, only a temporary measure of precaution, orders have been sent for its being delivered up to the Portuguese. It is stated in a letter from Lisbon, that Sir F. Lamb took some obnoxious decrees to the Infant, ur. d having obtained an audience, inquired if they had re- ceived the Prince's sanction. Don Miguel hesitated, and the old Queen, who was listening, entered and said that it was not to be expected the Infant should be responsible for all that was published in Lisbon. The Ambassador replied that he had no business to transact with her Ma- jesty, but with the " Infant Regent in the name of King." Nettled at the reply, the old lady, with the rapidity of a woman's decision, caught Don Miguel by the coat, ex- claiming, " Vem commigo deixa o fallar"—" Come with me; let him talk on." The probability of the Marquis de Palmplla's recall has been reported, but we hope without foundation. However, in the present state of feeling of the party by whom every act of Don Miguel is influenced and con. trouled, it would be a matter of surprise to us that the Marquis de Palmella, a man of known integrity, and a true friend of his country, should remain Ambassador at our Court. We have been informed that when Don Miguel expressed to his Majesty his intention of leaving the Marquis as Ambassador, if agreeable to his Majesty, his Majesty was graciously pleased to signify the satis faction he should feel at his Excellency's remaining at jlis Court.— Courier. The Paris papers of Tuesday contain intel- ligence from Lisbon, brought by a vessel to Havre, with emigrants on board. The general character of all the letters is gloomy and desponding. Forty- seven persons arrived in the vessel. We are6orry to see this disposition in persons of rank and influence to abandon their country. The French Government is imitating that of Great Britain in the publication of quarterly statements of the Revenue.— The French funds are rather lower. The French Minister of Finance has sub- mitted to the Chamber of Deputies a proposition for raising a loan to meet the possible exigencies of affairs, of four millions of rentes, amounting at par to 3,168,316/. i! 5j. Id. The Minister is to have permission to negotiate , the loan when occasion requires, which, it il said, will not be before the expiration of two or three months. A new law has been passed upon the periodj- cal press of France. Jt, consists of 17 articles, French papers conlain intelligence from Vienna of the 7tli, which states that the Pruth is to be passed on the 14th, in the morning. A proclamation is to be made by tile Emperor Nicholas to hit army, before it is put in motion. The general intelligence received from Greece affords reason tobope. that the Turks will at last agree to the acknowledgment of the independence of the Greeks on terms satisfactory to the Allies, A letter frqm Montevideo stales that the combined army had tpade a movement on the Rio Grande. Letters haye been received from the Cape of Good Hope, dated op board his Majesty's ship Tweed, Capt. Lord Churchill, 19th December last. A long voy- age had reduced the ship's company to the short allowance if a pint of water and four ounces of bread per day. The ' Weed was reported . te proceed to tht Isle of France in a Jt* 4 » y « . WINDSOR CASTLE.— We are happy to find that his Majesty has been sufficiently well to inspect the new quadrangle which is now about being added to Windsor Castle. The construction of this truly splendid edifice is conducted under regulations for the most rigid exclusion of prying curiosity; Mr. Wyatville, the archi- tect, is ordered by the King, under pain of his Royal dis- pleasure, not to allow any person whatever to see the in- terior of the new structure. In consequence of this strong prohibition, Mr. Wyatville lias been under the necessity of refusing admittance to individuals of the highest dis- tinction. The utmost splendour and magnificence reigns throughout the apartments. The paper hangings are covered with gold. The silk hangings are wrought in pannels made on purpose. The flowers and borders con- sist of a species of embroidery never before seen in this country. There are 300 rooms, requiring iiOO servants in constant attendance. Plate glasses are in every door throughout the building, excepting the bed- rooms. The new building is quite separate from the old, and appears to have no connection with it. The finishing will cost at least half a million. The whole is to be ready by the middle of May, when the King will give a fete, but, ac- cording to others, by August. It is understood that the Officers of the Navy will in future receive their half- pay nearly three weeks sooner than they have hitherto. The Finance Committee have issued orders to the heads of departments in Ireland, to send in the names of all officers holding more than one situation who retired on pensions, and were afterwards placed in situa- tions ; likewise the names of all half- pay ofliceis holding civil situations. It is supposed no individual will be al. lowed to hold two situations— he must either resign his pension, or hold only the one for which he does duty. All persons holding two situations, and doing duty for one, one to be discharged. It is understood that the crash in offices on the Irish establishment will be most appalling. Sir Walter Scott arrived in town on Sunday. He looks in excellent health. Mademoiselle Sontag dines on Sunday next with the Countess St. Antonio, where a large party is ex- pected to meet this fascinating songstress. It may not be generally known, that Mademoiselle Sontag, unlike the generality of her profession, does not accept pecuniary remuneration for singing at parties, though she does not refuse what the French term dons. London University.— Great preparations are making in this Institution for the most splendid course of Lectures ever delivered in London. The models of mechanical powers are constructed on the largest scale ever seen in an University, and are made of the best ma- terials, beautifully polished. The drawings of the vari- ous subjects in botany, natural history, and anatomy, are on a similar scale of magnificence and beauty. STATE OF IRELAND.— As an instance of the state in which the country is, it is only necessary to re- mark that the Court House, during the whole of the Maras' trial, was surrounded by a squadron of cavalry, with drawn sabres ! What would the inhabitants of an English county town think of such an exhibition as this? — Dublin Evening Mail. A Protestant petition against Catholic eman- cipation is now in course of signature at Cork. The Ladies' Committee of the Infants' School at Taunton have determined on having a Bazaar the first or second week in May, for the sale of Ladies' fancy work and drawings, for the benefit of the Institution. A great number, and a very ingenious variety of articles, have been already sent in for this purpose. A rifle gun, on the percussion principle and a new construction, to fire by means of a spring instead of a lock, has been lately invented by Colonel Miller of the artillery. Instead of having the stock made of wood, the entire piece is formed of iron, the hinder part of the stock being perforated in order to render it lighter in the hand. On the right hand side of the stock, a strong spring is fixed by means of a screw; the head of the spring striking against the head of the touchhole, on which the detonating cap is fixed preparatory to firing. The chief merit of this invention is its simplicity and less liability to got outof order; and it is said that it may be made for half the price of the common firelocks. HATS OFF.— We see by a letter from Wash- ington that the House is entering upon a serious subject. Mr. Speaker Stevenson, has issued a new order requiring the hearers in the galleries to take off their hats while the House is sitting; and Mr. M'Duffie, improving on the hint, has introduced a resolution to change the present rule of the House so as to require the Members to do the same. This is all very proper, and may have a good effect; and we shall not be surprised if, with the super- abundance of eloquence that there is in the House, the agitation of this matter should kindle a magnificent de- bate.— American Paper. TOBACCO AND SNUFF.— A gentleman the other evening, who felt much annoyed by several persons smoking near him in a public room, complained of it to a friend sitting by his side. He was overheard by one of the smokers, who considered the remark to have been made pointedly at him, and took an immediate occasion to cross the complainant, and puff his cigar in his face, hoping it was Not disagreeble to him ?" " Even though it were, Sir," replied the offended gentleman, " surely every man may be allowed to use his own to- bacco after his own pleasure," and instantly threw the contents of a large snuff- box in the smoker's eyes. MARCH OF INTELLECT.— A gentleman the other day, visiting Mr. Wood's school in Edinburgh, had a book put into his hand for the purpose of examining a class. The word " inheritance" occurring in the verse, the querist interrogated the youngster as follows : — " What is inheritance ?" A. " Patrimony." What is patrimony ?" A. " Something left by a father." " What would you call it if left by a mother ?" A. " Matrimony."— Caledonion Mercury, In the stone quarries in the neighbourhood of Thame are often discovered some curious specimens of organic remains. A short time since, three of the ver- tebral bones and part of the blade bone of some pro- digious animal, were found embedded in a stratum of lime- stone. The bones are of immense size, the largest of the vertebral ones measures 28 inches in circumference. These curiosities are now in the possession of a gentleman of Wallingford, and will be submitted to the inspection of Professor Buckland.— Berkshire Chronicle. Population and Generation.— Father Peters, the Jesuit, calculated that in 260 years four men might have 2611,719,000,000 of descendants. Enough to people many such worlds as ours. Sir W. Blackstone shows that in 20 generations every man actually has 1,040,576 ancestors. Thus the provisions of nature are made against every contingency. In the animal world, 312,144 eggs have been found in a carp only eighteen inches long; and 600,000 have been reckoned in the roe of a salmon. Last week a man of respectable appearance called at the Crown and Anchor, in Winchester, and was accommodated with a bed. On the following day, shortly after he left the house, it was discovered that he had robbed his apartment of two white counterpanes and some apparel. The fellow brought with him a bundle about the same size as the one he took away, but some straw found on the tester of the bed proved that the bundle he had in the evening contained only bands of that article. At the conclusion of Bristol assizes, the . Re- corder passed sentence of death on Richard Millard, who had been convicted of uttering forged Bank of England notes, knowing them to be forged. The Recorder, after staling to him that the charges were, in his opinion and that of the magistrates, most clearly made out, said, " I must suffer the law to take its course. The sentence of the Court is, that you be taken to the place from whence vou came, and from thence to a place of execution, to be hung by the neck till you are dead. But while we thus tell you there is no hope of mercy upon earth, we exhort you to look for mercy to the throne of God, the Maker of the World, through his Son Christ, the Redeemer of crime, and endeavour to obtain that pardon proclaimed in the truths of revelation, which cannot be obtained here. To that tribunal address the workings of a con- trite heart, and strive to obtain that mercy, which you must not expect on this side the grave. The sentence I have pronounced upon you must be carried into effect." The prisoner then withdrew, apparently not affected. Mr. Robert Tate, the insurance broker, was put upon his trial at Kingston, for maliciously shooting at Hugh Parnell, on the 6th ult. ( The particulars of this case have already appeared.) The jury found him not guilty, but it was ordered that he should remain in custody, until he could be placcd in a lunatic asylum. DREADFUL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION.— On Monday last, a woman, named Holloway, residing in Mount Pleasant Place, Cheltenham, attempted to com- mit suicide, during a fit of intoxication, by hanging her- self to the top of a bedstead. Fortunately, a youth went into the room in time to cut her down before life was ex- tinct, and, by the prompt assistance of some neighbours, she was with difficulty restored, altho' respiration must have ceased for several minutes. She was afterwards taken to the Dispensary, where her recovery was com- pleted, and she returned home upon the following day. On Wednesday morning, a female was found lying on the side of the road leading to this town, in a state of insensibility. From a phial, which was grasped in her hand, labelled laudanum," the cause of her illness was immediately surmised. Ineffectual attempts were made to rouse her, and she was carried apparently lifeless to a public house, where a surgeon applied the stomach pump, under which operation she began to re. gain sensibility; other proper remedies being applied, she was entirely recovered from the effects of the poison by tile following morning, and a liberal sum was given her to maintain her on her journey home. The wretched woman says that her name is Harriet Smith; she is the daughter of a mechanic in Exeter, and was, about four months ago, seduced by a person bearing a cha- racter of respectability, and living at Oxford; taken to London, and as is usual in such cases, deserted in a few days, and left to prostitution or starvation ! After the most dreadful sufferings— sleeping in the Parks by day, and wandering the streets by night— the unhappy woman, to avoid being passed home, proceeded to Cam- bridge, where she resided some time. On the Tuesday evening she arrived in Bury, and the following morning purchased at a chemist's shop an ounce and a half of lau- danum, which it would appear she immediately drank, and wandered on the road till she dropped down. The laudanum must have been swallowed a full hour and a half before the Stomach- pump wa* applied.— Suffolk Herald. On Tuesday a meeting was held at the town- hall, Marlborough, for the purpose of forming a Branch British and Foreign Bible Society, for that resnectable town and its populous vicinity. Notwithstanding the incessant rains of the morning, many ladies and gentle- men from the neighbouring towns were present. The Rev. T. Methuen was unanimously called to the chair, in which he was supported by Mr. Dudley and Mr. Brackenbury ( from the Parent Society), by several clergymen, and others ; whose animated addresses fully evinced their sincere attachment to this institution. Mr. Dudley detailed the operations of the British and Foreign Bible Society. He stated, that the number of languages into which the Holy Scriptures, in whole or in part, have been translated, is 147; and the total number of copies distributed, either directly from the depository of the Parent Institution, or from the Depots of Foreign So- cieties, exceeds Nine Millions I That there are now more than Four Thousand Bibles Societies in operation in the four quarters of the world ; and that this number is receiving continued augmentaiion. The meeting was adjourned until the evening of the day, when a very numerous company of persons attended for the purpose of forming a Ladies' Association, which object was fully carried in effect. A meeting of the inhabitants of Dorchester was convened at the Guildhall on Monday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of peti- tioning Parliament against granting any further con- cessions to the Roman Catholics. A very numerous as- semblage of most respectable gentlemen were present, John Burnet, Esq. the Mayor, in the chair, who briefly stated the purpose for which the meeting was convened. The Rev. George Wood, after a few prefactory obser- vations, proposed " That petitions be presented to both Houses of Parliament, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics." Thomas Gould Read, Esq. then rose, and said, that in seconding the proposition, and as one of those who had signed the requisition to the mayor, he wished to offer a few observations on the important subject on which thty were met. It appeared to him that as the Catholics had again preferred petitions to Parliament, praying for a re- moval of the civil disabilities under which they laboured, and a day had been appointed for taking them into con. sidcration, if the country did not come forward and pre- sent counter petitions, their silence might be deemed an acquiescence in the claims which had been made. He begged the meeting for a moment to consider the situa- tion in which the Roman Catholics at present stand— they are in the full enjoyment of the free and unrestricted ex- ercise of their religion ; in the possession of their property they are equally secure with his Majesty's Protestant subjects, the penal laws respecting property having been long repealed ; they have all admission into departments of the revenue ; they are free to practice at the bar; and the army and navy have been long laid open to them. But with these privileges they are r. ot satisfied, and claim that the broad and direct path to political power should be open to them, by giving them admission to both Houses of Parliament— to the high judicial seats— to his Majesty's privy council— and to other high offices of the govern, ment— the whole of which include the ruling power of the state both foreign and domestic. With regard to granting the privileges they claim, it has been found by experience and from the page of history, that they can. not be granted with safety, as the endeavours of the Ca- tholics have been constantly directed to the destruction of the Protestant religion and the overthrow of the Con- stitution. The allegiance of the Catholics is divided be. tween the Sovereign of these realms and the supremacy of the Pope, and though they say the latter is only of a spiritual nature, yet we have sufficient evidence from what has lately occurred, that the temporal allegiance is controlled and made subservient to the spiritual. At the last general election in Ireland, the interference of the Priests was carried to an alarming extent, by denouncing the freeholders who voted in opposition to their wishes, and withholding from them absolution, the sacrament, and all the consolations of religion. He ( Mr. R.) wished them to enjoy the rights and privileges they now possess, but could not consent to give them political power.— In looking for a moment at the Catholic Association, it plainly appeared, from the violence of their language and their throats of intimidation, to what lengths they would go if they were possessed of political power. The danger is nothing less than what their leaders proclaim, namely, that of the destruction of the Protestant Church. He was aware that there were many persons who thought that the claims of the Catholics should be granted, hut he was Convinced that a great majority of the population of the country were of a different opinion. He observed that it was one of the fundamental principles of the British Constitution, that the Throne, the Parliament, and the Government, should be purely and entirely Protestant— and if the Roman Catholics were admitted to seats in Parliament or to a share of the Government, it would be in direct opposition to this great and essential maxim of the Constitution. With these sentiments he fully concurred in the moticn for petitioning Parliament against granting further . concessions. Mr. T. Fisher said he did not see that the admission of the claims of the Catholics necessarily implied a change in the Constitution. He contended that every man ought to enjoy equal civil rights and privileges. lie acknow- ledged that the Catholics were once hostile to the Pro- testant succession ; but that time had long passed away ; they wore no longer opposed to a Protestant monarchy, they were good citizens, good men, good Christians. The majority of great men had always been in favour of the Catholic Claims : amongst the friends to those claims, shone conspicuously the names of Pitt, Fox, and others, whom history has held up as worthy of admiration. The legislature in its wisdom had admitted Catholics to many offices, and he maintained that the navy, the army, the bar, the excise, & c. were not worse filled, or the du- ties worse performed, than before— the Catholics had not abused one of the boons which had been granted them— they were Britons, and they had British hearts to be warmed with the glow of patriotism, and were ready to serve and defend their country. He was himself a stre- nuous Protestant, but he would give every man a place in the State. He did not think that at the present mo- ment, it was at all neccssary to petition Parliament on the subject, and particularly for the inhabitants of Dor- chester to do so, because he believed both their Repre- sentatives would vote against these claims as they had voted against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, and he was convinced that it was far from desirable to divide the town by a discussion on such a question— he begged to move the following amendment: " That the question of Catholic Emancipation is one of the'greatest importance to the well being of the state, the precise nature and various bearings of which cannot he expected to be before this meeting— That this meeting places the fullest reliance upon the wisdom and discretion of Parliament, for the protection of the interests of the Protestant Religion, and particularly of those forms of it established by law, or otherwise recognised or sanctioned in this country— That convinced that, in all its delibera- tions, the Legislature will be guided by a true regard to the safety of the state, to the welfare of the Protestant Religion, and to the equal rights of his Majesty's sub- jects, this meeting will refrain from offering any petition on the subject of Catholic Emancipation ; but will con. fidently leave to the wisdom of Parliament to decide how far, and with what safeguards, the Roman Catholics may be admitted to enjoy, in equal degeee, the civil privileges of their Protestant fellow countrymen." This was seconded by the Rev. L. Lewis. The Mayor having then put the question, the show of hands was declared in favour of the original motion, only three hands being held up for the amendment. Petitions to Parliament against any further concessions, were then proposed, and carried almost unanimously. Mr. Fisher proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Mayor for his conduct in the chair; carried unanimously. DORCHESTER, April 17.— The fifth Dragoon Guards left Leeds for this town on Tuesday last, and, previous to their arrival, the 4th Dragoons will leave our barracks to proceed to Exeter. It is confidently announced that a carriage to be propelled by its rider will be seen in Dorchester on Saturday the 2fith instant. The inventor and maker is a young man named Shiner, in the employ of Mr. W. C. Wightman, a plough- maker and wheelwright, at Cat- tistock, Dorset: he has made a match with two gentle- men, who arc good walkers, for a wager of 8 sovereigns, to start from Cattistock with there:, and he the first in Dorchester. He starts' fVom the Fox and Hounds at eight o'clock, and is expected to arrive at Dorchester before ten. A great number of bets are depending on the result, and the odds are in favour of the carriage. The First East Ilsley Fair, for this season, was held on Wednesday. The number of sheep and lambs penned was computed at 30,000, the sale of which was so extremely dull that full two- thirds of the number were driven home unsold. It affords us sincere pleasure to say, that after having passed through winter with as little of suf- fering to tho poor, and embarrassment to trade and com. tnerce as we can recollect, spring opens upon the manu- facturing classes in Yorkshire under very favourable auspices. The woollen trade generally is in a prosperous condition in Leeds and Huddersfield, and the worsted stuff trade is equally thriving. Prices still continue low, and profits are small; but the risks of trade are greatly diminished, and tile' profits, such as they are, are usually realized. Owing to the great extent to which machinery is carried in the hands of capitalists, the domestic manu- facturers find it difficult to compete with their rivals, and in speaking of the general prosperity of trade, we fear that this important and once numerous body must be excepted.— Leeds Mercury. GOUT IN WHEAT.— A disease termed the gout in wheat has lately been discovered. The parent stalk is swollen to at least three times Its natural size. On developing it, a small maggot about the eighth of an inch, and dimensions of a stocking needle, is invariably discovered in its folds. It is either alive or dead, accord, ing to the period of ti e disease, and the consequent in- jury the plant has received from it. In some cases, where disorganization has not proceeded too far, one or two new shoots branch out from the stunted stalk, but they are of a veryweakly appearance. At the present time, this di- sease is chiefly confined to the most luxuriant crops, which have scarcely ever been checked in their growth throughout the winter, so that no serious loss may be an- ticipated from it. The leather has altered very much for the better within the two last days, and vegetation is making rapid strides. Twenty- seven tradesmen of Plymouth were last week served with Exchequer processes for selling patent medicines. Letters from St. Petersburg to the 2d instant have arrived. The Emperor still remained at the capital. The writers sav, they daily expect to hear of hostilites on the Pruth. The private accounts by the Brazil mail this morning state that the Emperor, as King of Portugal, had sent a Portuguese line- of- battle ship and two brigs to Buenos Ayres, to demand satisfaction for some captures of Portuguese merchantmen. A letter dated Buenos Ayres, Jan. 29, states that the Government had drawn up conditions of peace with the Brazil Emperor, which had been transmitted to Lord Ponsonby. It is stated on the authority of accounts re- ceived from Norway, that the King of Denmark is about to resign his throne in favour of his ton. The indications of an approaching adherence on the part of Austria and Prussia to the Greek treaty have gained some credit in the city. It is supposed that those two Powers are now so satisfied'as to the absence of ambitious motives in the military preparations of Russia, and so disgusted with the obstinate disregard which the Sultan had shown to their friendly remonstrances and advice, that they conceive the only mode left them to induce the Porte to a speedy compliance with the de- mands of the Allies, whether collective or aggregate, is by a cordial co- operation with them. According to letters from Malta of the 10th ult. Sir Edward Codrington and Admiral Hayden were still there, and it was supposed that the repairs which their fleets were undergoing would not be ill a sufficient state of forwardness to enable them to sail before the end of the month. VIENNA, April 5.— The news from Portugal relative to Don Miguel excites great sensation here, The odious attacks made on this occasion against our Court by the Revolutionary Journals, belong to a school which is too well known to merit the honour of a serious refutation. His Royal Highness the Infant enjoyed all the kindness of his Majesty the Emperor, which he ap- peared to merit by his modest conduct ( luring his long residence here; and it must undoubtedly be supposed that he received from his Majesty the solemn advice to proceed in the paths of virtue and justice. Undoubtedly none but such counsels have been given him, and it would be* very deplorable if he should abandon this part, which can alone serve as the hasis for the pacification of a people, who were given up in 1826, for mere wanton- ness, and in so criminal a manner, to revolution— Augsburgh Grzette. The Barbadoes papers state that the Go- vernor had issued a proclamation, in obedience to orders- from Mr. Huskisson, peremptorily forbidding the re- moving negroes from the island, under the plea of their being " domestics." CATHOLIC QUESTION.— The advocates of the Catholic claims calculate that in the Commons the ques- tion will be carried by a majority off!, and that in the Lords it will be lost by a large majority. The Dublin Catholic Rent Scheme appears to be rapidly on the decline— the last week's rent amounted only to 68/. 19*. lOrf. The Government, very wisely, have of late left the Scheme to itself;— the consequence will be that very shortly it will die a natural death Morning Herald. Captain Franklin has, we hear, applied to the Lord High Admiral for permission to return to the Arctic regions, for the purpose of completing the survey of the coast, which was left unfinished in the last expe- dition.— Morning Paper. The officers of the 81st and 15th Regiments, at Guernsey, in conjunction with the gentry of the Island, are about to revive the races ; a number of horses are in training, and the races will take place in May. A deputation of the Distillers bad a con- ference on Wednesday with the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. Government has given its consent to the re- moval of the Fleet Prison to a plot of ground in St. George's Fields, on the west- side of the new road from the Westminster road to Bethlem Hospital. By the late establishment of steam- packets, the voyage from Dover to Ostend may now be made with certainty in a few hours. The Rev. Wm. Canning, cousin of the late Right Hon. George Canning, was last week installed one of the Canons of the Royal College of St. George, Wind- sor, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Edw. Northey. Madame Catalani, who is now at Paris, is to receive 600 guineas for singing at York Musical Festival. The taxation on malt for 1827 amounted to nearly four millions t and that on ale, beer, and porter, to r. earlv 3. J millions; and the taxation on hops is about half a million— making altogether about 8 millions. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.— The celebrated M. de Pradt is engaged in forming an experimental farm, as a School of practical Husbandry for a part of central France. It is situated about a league from Allanches, on the great road from that city to Bort. On Saturday last, the Ipheron, the Mary, and the Triton, sailed from Hull for Quebec, with 300 passengers, for the different settlements in America. Remarkably quick Passage.— The ship Cosmo, Gillespie, from Bristol to New York, made her last pass- age in the unprecedented short space of 25 days.— Bristol Gazette. The Old Bailey sessions terminated yester- day. when the Recorder passed the awful sentence of death on thirty- three prisoners. Extraordinary Longevity.— Amongst the peti- tioners who recently attended, at the Head Police Of- fice, in Dublin, to swear their quarterly affidavits, was one very fine old man, who had reached his hundred and fifth year. He was in the full possession of all his facul- ties, and had been receiving a pension as having served twenty years previous to, and in the first American War. He had been by no means an abstemious man in his younger days, but had always been an early riser. At the sessions for the borough of Yarmouth, Francis Clarke was found guilty on an indictment for feloniously refusing to surrender himself to the Com- missioners under his bankruptcy, and was sentenced to seven years' transportation. MARRIED.] On Saturday, at Linton Church, Charles Wykeham Martin, Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady Jemima Mann, daughter of the Right Hon. Earl Mann Cornwallis, of Linton Place. DIED.") At Norwich, in the 106th year of his age, Mr. T. Scrape. At the age of 105 this extraordinary old man preiided at a large convivial party at his grandson's, and appeared fully to participate in the happiness of the company, and sang several songs on the occasion. He was tall and robust in person, and may be said to have been in perfect possession of his faculties till within a short period of his death. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, April 18. The Wheat trade is on the whole dull, although fine samples command quite as good prices as on Monday. Barley maintains Monday's currency. Wheat, Essex Red. new, 42s. to 50s; Fine, 52s to 62s. j White, 45s to 56s ; Fine. 60s to 65s ; Superfine, fiKs to 68s— Barley, 29s to 32s ; Fine, 34s to 36s- Pease, Hog, 34s to 35s; Maple, 35s to 36s; White, 38s to 4Cs; Boilers, 43s to 46s— Beans, Small, 44s to 48s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 26s; Poland. 19s to 21s; Potato, 25s to 26s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, April 18. The demand for Beef this morning has been particu- larly dull. Mutton is plentiful, and heavy in disposal. Lamb has a free sale at from 6s. to 7s. per stone. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; Mutton 4s Od to 4s lUd ; Veal 4s lOd to 5s 8d ; Pork 4s 8d to 6s Od ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day ]— Beasts 406; Sheep 6,130; Calves 1£ 0; Pigs 90. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. AFRESH SUPPLY OF the following MEDICINES, of established repute, are just re. ceived bv BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing. Office, Canal, Salisbury.— April, 19, 1828. [ 499 Dr. Morris's Fever Drops Arquebusade from Switzerland Godbold's Vegetable Balsam English's Scots Pills Dicev's True Daffy's Elixir Trowbridge Golden Pills Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Drops Henry's Calcined Magnesia Dr. James's Pills and Powders Swainson's Velno's Syrup Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc American Soothing Syrup Pectoral Essence of Coltsfoot Ipecacuanha Lozenges Freeman's Bathing Spirits Hayward's Tolu & Dawson's do, Roberts's Ointment and Pills Hunt's Family Pills Lamert's Cordial Balm of Life Roche's Embrocation Vincent's Gowland's Lotion Barclay's Asthmatic Candy Genuine Eau de Cologne Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges Green's Antiscorbutic Drops Butler's Pectoral Elixir Dixon's Antibilious Pills Buchan's Medicines Solomon's Balm of Gilead Whitehead's Essence Mustard Marshall's Universal Cerate Carrington's Life Pills Staffordshire Horse Cordial Mann's Approved Medicine Towers's Tonic Pills Hoare's Cathartic Pills HINDON, WILTS. TO bo LET, with immediate possession, — All that well- accustomed INN' and POSTING. HOUSE, called the LAMB INN, in Hindon Wilts. Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Ed- wards, the present tenant, or to Mr. Millett, attorney at law, Hindon, Wilts. 11355 HOUSE AND LAND WANTED. WANTED to RENT, on moderate terms, at Midsummer or Michaelmas next, in a healthy, cheerful situation, and respectable and sociable neighbourhood,— A small comfortable HOUSE, in good repair, with from 30 to 60 Acres of good dry Land, not exceeding 130 miles from London ? and if with the right of shooting over 500 to 1000 Acres the more desirable. The lowest rent, rates, and other outgoings, with every particular, p be addressed ( post- paid) to No. 45, Post- office, Southampton. 11302 WANTED, to Live with a Gentleman, as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER,— A middle- aged WOMAN, who perfectly unders'ands her business in the above'capacity, where a second Servant is kept; also, a steady MAN as FOOTMAN, who is competent to shave and otherwise attend oiji a Single Gentleman.— Good characters for honesty, sobriety, and cleanliness, will be iridispensihle.^ Apply ( if by better post paid} to Lankester's Printing Office, Poole. [ 1360 DIOCESE OF BRISTOL. DORSETSHIRE DEPARTMENT. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the LORD BISHOP of BRISTOL intends holding his VISITATION, and to CONFIRM, at the times and places subjoined; Monday, June 16th,— Confirm at Sherborne, and at Sturmister Newton, Tuesday, 17th,— Visit and Confirm at Shaftesbury. Wednesday, 18th,— Visit and Confirm at Blandford. Thursday, 10th,— Confirm at Cranborne. Friday, 20th,— Confirm at Wimborne and Poole. Saturday, 21st,— Confirm at Wareham and Winfrith. Monday, 23d,— Confirm at Weymouth. Tuesday, 24th,— Visit and Confirm at Dorchester. Wednesday, 25th,— Visit and Confirm at Cerne. Thursday, 26th,— Visit and Confirm at Bridport. Friday, 27th,— Confirm at Beaminster. Saturday, 28th,— Confirm at Lyme. Whereof all persons concerned are desired to take Notice ; and all Executors having Wills to prove, and persons who have to take upon themselves Administration of In- testates Effects, or other Ecclesiastical Business to trans- act, are requested to attend for the purpose of proving such Wills, or obtaining Letters of Administration, at one of the above- mentioned places, at which his Lordship will visit, and in the mean time to apply to Mr. Smith, at Blandford. SEPTIMUS SMITH, Deputy Registrar. BISHOP'S REGISTRY, BLANDFORD, 18th April, 1828. ( 1354 WANTED,-- A steady MAN SERVANT to take care of a Horse and Gig, wait at Table, and assist in the Garden. Enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of Mr. Galpine, Lymington. ' 1.13/ 4 KEYHAVEN, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. rpO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL - A good FAMILY HOUSE, gardens, stables, coach- house, and about 6 acres of excellent Land. The situation is delightful, possessing very beautiful and ex- tensive views, and is suitable for a Gentleman keeping a Yacht, being only a few hundred yards from good and safe anchorage For farther particulars apply ( if by letter, postpaid) to Mr. Thos. Colborne, Lymington. TO MALTSTERS, be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 1. — A good DWELLING- HOUSE and MALT. HOUSE, garden, and two small Paddocks of Land, situate at Milford, near Lymington, in full trade. For farther particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Thos. Colborne, Lymington. [ 111/ 3 FARMS TO BE LET, NEAR ROMSEY. RIP*) be LET, separately, by TENDER, JL for the Term of Seven Years, under Leases, from Michaelmas next,— The valuable FARM, called WADE FARM, in the parish of Eling, Hants, consisting of £ 10 Acres, as under: A. R. P. Homestead, Garden, Orchard, & c,... 4 3 13 Arable 171 1 13 Meadow and Pasture 30 0 0 Coppice 4 18 And also the next adjoining desirable FARM, called BUSHY LEAZE, in the parish of Romsey Extra, Hants, consisting of 107 Acres, asunder :— A, R. P. Homestead and Garden 1 3 22 Arable 72 0 17 Meadow and Pasture 23 0 30 Coppice 10 1 24 Both the above mentioned Farms are now occupied by Mr. William Young, of Moorconrt, and are very conveniently situated for business, being within four miles of Romsey and seven of Southampton, in a good neighbourhood, and at a moderate distance from Salis- bury, Ringwood, and Lymington. Sealed Tenders to be delivered at the office of Mr. Holmes, attorney at law, Romsey, Hants, on or before the 8th day of May next. Mr. Bickers, at Broadlands Farm, near Romsey, will give any explanation which may be required on all agri cultural questions relating to the above mentioned farms. ROMSEY, April 19, 1828. [ 1370 TO NURSERYMEN AND OTHERS. I^ OIt SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The very eligible little ESTATE, called BOURNE MOOR FARM, situate within 2A miles of the flourishing Town of POOLE, and in the neighbourhood of several other good market towns; consisting of 21 A. OR. SOP. thriving Plantations of Oak, Larch, Pine, & c. from 6 to 14 years growth; 21 A. 2R. IP. of Arable and Pasture ; 8A. 2R. 20P. of Nursery and Market Gardens, well stocked with fruit trees in full bearing; 4A. OR. 17P. of rich Moorlands: in all 55A. 1R. 28P. statute measure; the whole of which is Freehold, except about 8 acres, held on lease for 1199 years ; and 1J acre on a lease which will expire in the year 1863.— The whole is Tythe Free. There is a very good Cottage, large barn, stable, cow houses, & c. in the centre of the property, and a capital Green- house in the garden, with an inexhaustible supply of fuel on the estate, suitable for heating hot houses. A considerable part of the land is of extraordinary fertility, consisting of pure vegetable matter many feet thick.— The whole of the nursery gardens are irrigated at plea- sure, in the dryest seasons, from an unfailing stream The greater part of the lands are now in the occupation of Mr. James Piper, nurseryman. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Parr, attornies, Poole. 11371 BROUGHTON, HANTS, nno be SOLD by AUCTION, on JL the premises, by T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 30th of April, 1828,— The modern and respectable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other effects, of the late Mr. John Parsons, deceased : comprising four- post bedsteads with furniture, feather beds, & c.; dressing tables and glasses, bedside carpets, night stools, large linen chests, & c.; mahogany dining, Pembroke, and claw tables; oak and deal tables, black- stained and other chairs, handsome buffets, china and glass, mahogany bureau, thirty- hour clock in ornamented oak case, good carpet, Russian and other stoves; fenders and fire irons ; mahogany and japanned trays ; sundry lots of books; kitchen requisites, and culinary articles of all sorts ; roasting jack, brewing and washing utensils, iron- bound casks, 30- gallon brass furnace as fixed, with lead and brick- work; lead pump, and cistern lined with lead; dairy utensils, cord wood, faggots, coals; also a winnow- ing fan and heaver, quantity of sacks, hurdles, ladders, corn sieves, wheelbarrows, grinding stone and frame, and numerous other effects— Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. All Persons having any claim or demand on the Estate and effects of the above Mr. John Parsons, deceased, are requested to send their accounts to Mr. S. Leach, exe- cutor, in Older that the same may be adjusted and dis- charged. [ 1365 BROUGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE, HANTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, at the Greyhound Inn, Broughton, on Wednesday the 7th day of May, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon— A modern built Brick and Slated FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with an excel- lent walled- in GARDEN, situate in the respectable parish of Broughton, the property of Mr. Daniel Hayter. The premises consists of 2 parlours and a sitting room in front, back kitchen, 2 cellars, 4 bed rooms, a dressing room, and closet; a walled- in garden and stable. For a view of the above, apply to the owner, on the premises ; and for further particulars, to T. Rawlins, auctioneer, Andover. [ 1366 WEST STOWER, DORSET, npo be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL MEADER and SON, at the Swan Inn, SHAFTES- BURY, on Saturday the 3d dav of May, 1828, at four o'clock P. M.,— The following desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES:— Lot I. All that Close of MEADOW, called the Cow Ground, containing 5A. 1R. IP. ( more or less), occupied by James Gray. r 2. All that Close or MEADOW, vaiied the Paddock, containing 1A. OR. 2P. ( more or less), occupied by Edward Hiscock. 3. All that Close of MEADOW, called the Great Pad- dock, containing 2A. 2R., occupied by James Gray. 4. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE and Orchard adjoining, occupied by Edward Hiscock. 5. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE and Garden, occupied by James Gray. 6. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE and Garden adjoining, occupied by Robert Wiles. 7. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE and Garden adjoining, occupied by Morgan Morgan. 8. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE, and Garden, occupied by Joseph Hann. 9. All that TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE, and Garden, now unoccupied. To view the premises apply to the respective tenants; and for further particulars at the office of Mr. George Chitty, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury. [ 1356 DORSET— ABBOTT'S COURT FARM, 5 Miles from Blandford, and 3 Miles from Bere Regis. PRIME DAIRY COWS, & C. rii O be SOLD by AUCTION, on - 1- the Premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Wednesday the 7th of May 1828,— Twenty choice DAIRY COWS, of the Devon breed, from 3 to 0 years old, excellent for milk, some with calves, others have recently calved; also three good barreners and two fat cows, the property of Mr. George Richards, quitting the Farm. Refreshments at twelve, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 1367. rg^ HE Great Restorative to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, sold in Bottles at 2s. Od. and 4s. 6d. each, duty included; en- r graved on the Stamp," Thos. Mann, Horsham, Sussex" to counterfeit which is felony. As COUGHS and COLDS are so prevalent in this kingdom, no family should be a moment without this Medicine, to the virtue of which the most, honourable testimony has been bor^ e, being re- commended by Physicians, and patronised by ladies and gentlemen of the first distinction ; it may be taken by the infant in the first week, to the aged in any state; it strengthens the Coat of Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animates the whole frame. Sold wholesale and retail bv the Proprietor, Horsham, Sussex, and by the principal Vendors of Medicine in the United Kingdom— A fresh supply is received by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 19009 DORSET— PORTISHAM FARM, 7 miles from Dor- Chester, 7 from Weymouth, and JO from Bridport. Prime Smith- Down, SHEEP, Heifers, Cart Horses, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, & c. for Xile. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Wednesday the 7th day of May, 1828: Comprising 8 excellent three- year- old heifers in calf, mostly of the real Devon breed ; 12 two- year- old ditto, 8 yearling ditto, 50 prime South- Down couples, 80 ewes of different ages, 50 chilver hogs, 7t> pue ditto, 4 good cart horses, 2 waggons, 4dung putts, 4 stills and tackle, 2 drags, 6 harrows, seed machine, bed of u cart, 2 milk leads and stands, butter churn and stocks, cheese stean, fi cheese vats, 1 b » tt, 2 hogsheads, 4 flag- gons, rick staddle, a quantity of potatoes, & c. & c.; also 2 wheat ricks, 1 oat rick, and 4 ricks of excellent meadow hay; the property of Mr. .1. Bridge, quitting the said farm. Refreshments will be provided, and the salij will commence at one o'clock. 11308 CERNE ABBAS, DORSET. Eligible Opportunity for an Investment in the Brewing and Malting Business. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the New Inn, in CERNE ABBAS afore- said, on Wednesday the fourteenth day of May next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditio is as will be then and there produced'),— The following de- sirable PREMISES, in Lots. vi*. Lot 1. All that MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- House and Garden, with the Brewery, Malthouse, Cellars, Stables, and other Out- buildings thereto belonging, and a small close of ground behind the same, situate in Cerne Abhas aforesaid, and late in the occupation of Mr. James Coombs, Malster and Brewer, deceased. Lot 2. A small MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- House, with the Outhouse and Garden thereto belonging, next to, and adjoining the above mentioned premises. Lot 3. A Piece or Parcel of MEADOW LAND, con- taining 4 acres ( more or less) situate in Park Mead, in the said parish. Lot 4. All that Close or Piece of MEADOW GROUND, situate in the same parish, called Willis's Lane Paddock, containing by admeasurement 34 perches, moie or less. Lot it. A FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, called tho Royal Oak, consisting of a messuage and other convenient buildings, situate in Cerne Abbas aforesaid, in tho occu- pation of Farr, as tenant al will. Lot 6. A Freehold ESTATE, situate at Tiley, In the parish of Minterne Magna, in the said county, consist- ing of a Messuage with outbuildings, an excellent Or- chard in full bearing, and about 18 acres of Meadow and Pasture Ground, now in the occupation of J. Hardy, as tenant at will. Lots 1, 2, 3. and 4 arc held under the Right Honour- able George Lord Rivers; the first two lots for 3 lives, and lots_ 3 and 4 for one life, now of the age of about 2'.'. The 5 first lots are well worth the attention of persoi • wishing to embark in the malting and brewing business, as the premises are particularly convenient, and an ex- tensive business has heretofore been for many years carried on there,— Immediate possession may be had of lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, and further particulars known by applying to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Dorchester. The coppers, mash tubs, and other brewing utensils, with about two hnndred well- seasoned casks of different dimensions, may be taken at a valuation by a purchaser of lot one. Or the whole will be Sold by Auction, to- gether with the Household Goods and Furniture, on the following days, particulars of which will be given in handbills. IllfiU Capital FARMING STOCK, Portable THRASHING MACHINE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, and various other Effects. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on the premises, on Wed- nesday the 30th day of April. 1828, and the following day,— The entire valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, FURNITURE, and Effects, the propertvof Mrs. Rawkins, quitting QUARR FARM, in the parish of BINSTEAD, near Ryde, in the Isle of Wight. Live Stock, comprises five cxellent young cart horses, a very powerful mare and colt, 1 mare in foal, a capital bay mare 4 years old, goes remarkably quiet in harness as well as saddle, a very handsome 2- year old saddle colt, 10 prime young milch cows, many of them with calves, 3 two- year old heifers, 4 voung sows with about 40 young pigs, a remarkable fine Chinese boar pig. Utensils in Husbandry consist of 2 excellent well- built waggons with broad wheels, 2 truck carts, 2 dung carts, 1 grass cart, 3 ploughs with double tackle, 1 one- horse roller, 1 two ditto, 1 pair barrow drags, 2 pair harrows, 2 sets of wheat harrows, 8 pair very good trace and 4 pair ditto thill harness, 12 blind halters, 12 collar halters, collar cords, coupling chains, collars, & c.. 8 horse ties, plugs, and shackles ; saddles and bridles, 3 corn bins, 8 dozen fold hurdles, 12 dozen wattle hurdles, 4 ladders nearly new, 10 cow cribbs, 7 sheep cages, 2 sheep racks, 2 sheep troughs, chaff cutter, 4 large harvest rakes, a seed lips, 2 corn lines, 2 hogs hutches, grinding stones, wheel barrows, prangs, forks, rakes, and various imple. ments in the farming business. In the Barn. An excellent portable Thrashing Ma- chine very complete, machine van, bushels, rudders, barn scoops, willevs, horse sieves, several loads of sacks. Likewise, a Gig and Gig Harness. The Household Furniture consists of six prime goose feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; two four- post bed. steads and hangings, two field ditto and furniture, four stump bedsteads, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; chest of drawers, dresssing tables and glasses, desk and bookcases, mahogany dining and tea tables, mahogany and stained chairs, large kitchen table, jack and appa ratus, with various household furniture too numerous to insert— Dairy Utensils. Large and small butter churns, butter and cheese tubs, cream, milk, and other pans, two good cheese presses, lead milk tray. Brewing Utensils. A large size mash tub, nearly new, trendies, in sizes, keiving tubs, working tubs, hogsheads, half hogsheads, and smaller size beer casks, beer stands, and excellent flour bin, two pickling tubs, & c. & C. The Auctioneer informs the public, that as the present occupier is compelled to leave the Farm, every lot in thii advertisement will be sold without the least reserve. The Horses, Dairy of Cows, and Implements, are well worth the attention of Gentlemen in the agricultural line. Refreshments will be provided on the first day of sale 5 on account of the number of lots the sale will " positively commence at twelve o'clock, on the first day, s> nd two o'clock on the second day. [ 1376 HEALTH and LONG LIFE. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES, faithfully piepared from the genuine Prescriptions of 1 be late oele- brated Physician, Dr. BUCHAN. The value of Dr. Buchan's work, entitled " Domestic Medi- cine," * is well known to eveiy respectable individual and family, and is justly appreciated as the oraclu of medical treatment in all maladies that come " under domestic cure. A « ork so de- servedly prized must be much enhanced in value, when every person lias the conven ence and satisfaction of getting its lead- ing prescriptions ready prepared for family use. The present forms ol these most excellent Medicines are faith- fully made up under the eye ot an eminent Physician, his pupil and friend, expressl. for the proprietor, and will be all lonnii most successfully to answer the original intention for which Dr. Buchan administered them, and to claim in the highest degree the public confidi nee ( being as it. were a key to his work, and confirming the truth nf his precepts Th « object ol introducing such valuable Medicines ta public notice, is to aid the cause of humanity, by affording prompt and scientific relief to the sick and invalid, a'nd to perpetuate ta society the great utility 01 tin* work oF so eminent a Physician, and comparatively at a very trifling expense. 1. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Autibllious Liver Pill, for jaun- dice, liver complaints, darkness, or uult'jil'iy complexion con- nected with biliary obstruction. " Few things" ( Dr. Buchan ' Oserves, page 113") " conduce more to health than kee| iinvlhebo,, y regular; and ( hat chielly by preventing an acci'- d'ation l » le, the active cause of ali mentary disease." The Antibilious Pill, by its combination, « barticularly l'o'"' CU for this leading object, of eliminating the iliary syat'iri. and discharging the collected secretion from the inte^ inal canal or bowels, which prevent it^ regurgitating into the stomach, where it never tails to produce loss of appe tite, nausea, sickness,' and a train of disagreeable symptoms, ooeompanied with head- ache, heat of palms. lever and restless htxhU. ' This Medicine may he taken without any restraint of diet or confinement, and will keep for any length of time, in any coun- try ; and for those who have been habituated to a warm climate, or who have suffered from the effects of intemperance, it will form a very useful travelling attendant, 2. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Stomachic Pill, for Indigestion, want of appetite, and general weakness of the functions of tho stomach aud bowels. 3. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Cough Pill, for colds, hoarseness, pulmonary affections, asthma, hooping cough, and every state of disordered respiration. 4. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Diuretic Pill, for gravel, obstruc- tions in the kidneys, and those disorders of the urinary organs, which are often accompanied with lumbago, hip- gout, fitc. 5. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Restorative Pill, m debility and nervous relaxation, low spirits, fainting, palsy, convulsions, & c. 6. Dr. Buchan's Domestic Female Pill, for obstructions, and other irregularities of the health of the female sex. All the above valuable Medicines are suld in Boxes at is. I. VI. 2s. 94. and Us. each, with directions for use enclosed in each box. ',* To prevent counterfeits, obseive that the proprietor's name ( T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster- row, London,) is engraved in the stamps,— none else are genuine. * ' l'he newedition of Dr. Buchan's ' Domestic Medicine,' cor- rected and enlaiged by W. Nisbet, M. D. ( pupil of the late Dr. Buchan,) and illustrated with coloured plates aud other appro- priate engr- ivinc*. includi the most remarkable lusttuio s of longevity, is puhlishad by T. Kelly, the proprietor, 17, Pater- noster- row, London, price 17s. in hoards ; ol y hoin may be had the above medicines, wholesale anil retail; sold also by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Jacob and Johnson, Winchester ; Harrison, Portsmouth; and till the respectable medicine ven- ders and booksellers in the British empire, \ THERE is nothing more remarkable in the social habits of the present day, than a general disregard to the maxims of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence the vast multitudes who, having acquired the portion of an enfeebled constitution, aie doomed to the class of habitual invalids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, and their bodies weak, the natural functions of lite are discharged laboriously with pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous de- rangement, Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD will be found to have peculiar efficacy, strengthening the languid system, and shedding 1 cw hope on the mind Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Medcine Venders, in bottles at lis. and 33s. each. [ RSfiS Of whom may be had, price 3s., Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to, HEALTH, which may be consulted as th$ sl? nt friend in all cases of Debility. Loss of Appetite, Consumption, & c., with ast> un. d confidence of success. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Saturday's Post. The London Gazette. Friday Evening, April 18. IN this Gazette the Notice is repented that the King will hold a Drawing- Room in St. James's- Palace, on Wednesday the 23d instant, to cele- brate His Majesty's Birth- day. The King has appointed Major- general Nath. Blackwell, to be governor of the Island of Tobago. The King has apponted Henry Stephen Fox, Esq.— late Secretary to His Majesty's legation at Naples — to be his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Provinces of Rio de Plata. Member returned to nerve In the prnrnt Parliament: Borough of Sudbury- John Norman Maclend, Esq., in the room of John Wilks, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Imperial Weekly Average, vhichgm- crnt Duty: Wheat 5fii. 0./— Barley 31*. U. r— Oats ills. 1< H. Avenge fried of Corn per Qr. for the tail Six Weeks : Wheat 64>. 0i/.— Barley 30 » id.— Oats 20/. ltlrf. BANKRUPTS, John Eden, Wotton- underedge, Gloucester, scrivener John Satterthwaite, Tower- street, London, wine merchant Michael Duffield Slater, Bishopsgate street, hatter George Albot, Camphill Cottage, Warwick, scrivener Timothy Hoyle, Lee Mill, Lancaster, woollen manufacturer HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, April 18.— The Royal assent was given by commission to several public and private bills.— The second reading of the Sale of Game Bill was postponed. Lord Carnarvon moved the second reading of tile Penryn Disfranchisement Bill, the further consideration of which was, after some discussion, postponed till Tuesday,— Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, April 18.— A great number of petitions were presented from various plact- s against the Friendly Societies Bill. Sir J. Mackintosh presented a petition from New South Wales, praying for a Colonial Assembly & Trial by Jury. The other orders of the day were disposed of— Adj. London. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. Lett .- i s from Corfu of the 20tli March living accounts that Ibrahim Pacha had concluded Rn armistice with the Greeks; but this news is not given as certain. Accounts from Java state that a most im- portant and decisive battle was fought on the 20th of De- cember, between the Dutch army and the natives, in which the former were completely routed. The Dutch General narrowly escaped with his lite; and it was supposed that his two sons were killed. / The whole expenditure of our army in Par? tugal will not, it is said, exceed 350,000/. of which sum Portugal, under the treaty, will have to pay 150,( IU0/. The force did not exceed 5,000 men. It is understood to have been recently decided that Plymouth Sound is uever, if possible, to be left with-, out one of his Majesty's ships or vessels of war. Miss George, late of tfie Bath theatre, is now performing in America with complete success: sha has had on usitoense benefit at New York, and sang at a concert in Philadelphia which was attended by 1,700 persons ! At Boston she has been equally successful. At Bath Races on Wednesday, the Lansdown Stakes were won in 3 heats by Mr. Bloss's b. c. by ManT fred, beating 7 others. The Ladies' Cup was won by Mr. Chambers's Gas Light, beating 4 others. The Hackney sweepstakes were won by Mr. Davies's Gazelle, beating Mr. Fisher's Duchess.— On Thursday, the Cla- ret Stakes were won by Mr. Andrews's The Captain, beating 4 others. The York Stakes were won by Mr. Gwither's Sailor, besting 3 others, A Silver Claret Jug was won by Mr. Gwither's Sailor. A sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each was won by Mr. Bayly's Lucy; and a sweep- stakes for ponies was won by Mr. Bloss's Sober Molly— The Stewards for next year are W. Blathwayt and D. Dallas, Esqrs. « A Caution.— A young man, very much marked Kith the small- pox, is now circulating counterfeit Sove- reigns in this city— Bath Herald, April 11). PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. I Mon. Tues Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 2( WA 204 205* 205* 1205. 3 i? Cent. Red 83} | 113] 03. J 83| j 83} | « ; ij 3 Cent. Cons i « 4 | 84 I14. f 845 84,1 I 84: New 4 ^ Cents I0U 10IJ 1101A | 01s ; 101| J 101: 4 r Cents. 102( 1... J 101 iOOf I01J 101?, lOlg 101 , 31V Cents. Red.... 90J 90? • ill 91} 91} 1 911 Long Ann.... „! lit 19 ( 19. 19 A, 19 I luA India Stock j 24ti ,124? J 24/ 217J Mlti India Bonds .... Wispr tWsprUOspr 9JSpr ! llts" pr'JiSspr Exc. Bills 2d; |(> 2spr fi26pr;( i3spr ( wspr 05spr 65sur Cons, for Acct | 84 ) 84 | 84f JMg 34} | FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. \ Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds....,, 91 91 — — — — Chilian ditto 251 — — Colombian do. 1K24 — 23} 23 24 23* — Mexican do- fi^ Cts 32 32 32J 32} 33} 33 Peruvian ditto..,...,! 23J — — —: Prussian do. 1822.., 91! j — — 911} Russian ditto., 87? 87} 87if « 7J « 7S 87} Spanish 5V Ct. Cons 11, 11} 11 ll| 111 115 French Cents... 101 101 — — i 101 Ditto 3 V Cents...., J 81) » i8 50 0,11 50 89 75 08 50 — POOLE, April 18. On Tuesday evening Sir Robert and Lady Steele, en- tertained Governor Penn and a select party at Clarence House. BIRTH— On the 1 Hh inst. in St. James's- square, Lady Barbara Ponsonby, the wife of our respected Member ( the Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby), of a son. Married on tlie 15th init, at the Fiends' Meeting, at Ledgate, Somerset, Edwin Miles, Saddler, of Poole, to Rachael Binns, of the former place. * Married, bv the Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, at St. James's Church, Geo. Ledgard, Esq. banker, to Martha Frances, only daughter of N. Pollhill, Esq. both o( this town. Died, an the 20th of Much, at Lisbon, Captain John Jones, of the brig Amy, of this town. ' Died, on the 15th inst. highly respected in life and la- niented in death, Mr. James Biddlecomb, of Crepkmoor Iron Foundry, near Poole, in tl', e' 5tylh'year o. f l\ is age- Arrived: Prime Recent, Hamon, from Alderney— Mary, Massey, from Waterford— fortune, Crispin, from Dartmouth— Waterloo, Memmack ; Mayflower, Hart; New Hope, Robbins; ami Ranger, Williams, { com Portsmouth— Telemachus, Short, and Minerva, Lisby, from Lisbon— Ann, Chick, and George tile Fourth. Caddy, from Weymouth— Fanny, Hart, l|- uin Lyming- ton— Progress, Tatchell, from Sunderland— Sarah, Ley, from Teignmouth— Amity, Privett, from Southampton— Dove, Man- laws, dismasted off Bourne, towed ill hyll^ e Ann pilot boat— Mary, Tinker, from Demerara, landed dispatches ami proceeded for London. Sailed: Mayflower, Hart; Ranger, Robbins; & New Hope, Williams, for Portsmouth- John & William, Davis, for Hull — Marshal Blucher, Vey, * I. O., M'Farlin, for London—. Minerva, Amlod, foi Guernsey— and Argo, Barton, for Southampton. WEYMOUTH, April 10. The Eagle revenue crw. commanded by Lieut. S. Quinton. lately captured ther French smuggling sloop, La Providence, having ha? her slung around her, which was cut away during the chace, , j) e tuhh drifted tin the rocks near Kemmeridge, and were risked up by the preventive crew on that station. On Monday last a meeting of the inhabitants w « held nt Mrs. Luce's Hotel for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the proposition of Mr. Burden to light this town with gas- James Willis Weston, Esq., beirtfc called to tlx Chair, communicated the object of the meeting, and requested Mr. Burden to explain his intentions, which he did in a most clear and satisfactory manner. Mr. Burden then sat down amidst peals of applause. The proposition having met with general approbation,, thanks were voted to tho Chairman and the meeting broke up. It is therefore confidently expected that before long our town will enjoy this useful and brilliant addition to the English list of comforts. H. M. post- office steam packets arc now despatched on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, and arrive on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. Instead of these packets waiting 2 sun- sets at Jersey, as formerly, they now leave that Island for Guernsey and Weymouth on the morning after their arrival; the mails are therefore made up in Jersey on the evening of the day on which a gleam packet has arrived. The conveyance riS Weymouth is now rendered so certain and speedy that It requires no other oomment to recommend the public by that route, to or from Guernsey and Jersey, either oil pleasure or business, as the case may be. Winchester. SATURDAY. APRIL, 19. The general quarter sessions of the pence for this county commenced on Tuesday last before Richard Pollen, Esq. chairman •, the Hon. and Rev. A. G. Legge; the Hon. T. W. Gage; Sir Wm. Heathcote, Sir Lucius Curtis, Baronets i Sir James Fellows, Knight ; W. Blunt, John Bonham Carter, John Duthy, John Flem- ing, J. A. Ommanney, William Grant, Henry Eyre, D. Quarrier, S. R. Jarvis, J. I. Lockhart, George C. Poore, and Edward Knight, Esqrs. ; Rev. E. Poulter, R. W. White, and Robt. Wright, Clerks. The Court proceeded to audit the Treasurer's accounts for tile preceding quar- ter, and to allow the tradesmen's bills. County Treasurer— The Treasurer reported that there was only a balance of 800/. in hand; and to meet the cx- pencesof the current quarter, with the rate to be paid in at this sessions, a rate of three farthings In thp pound would be required, which was ordered, ^ County Gaol and Bridewell.— The visiting Justices presented their report of these prisons, and stated that Jiothing particular had occurred for tiie past quarter with the exception of Moses Dowden, who had been detected in taking Hour and meal from the mill to [ Itisona in tilt city for sale, and had not. accounted to the bridewell- keeper for tho receipts of the monies, and tl « it he had since absconded. In his charge to the Grand Jury, on Wednesday morn- ing, the Chairman alluded to tin* great increase of crime, not only ill this country, but all over the kingdom, ob- serving that, although many causes had bee4 surmised, lie did not believe the Hue source of the evil had been yet discovered. A great deal had been said about poacl • ing, hut lie did not think that had much to do with it, since the grievance was equally great in London, Man- chester, and other large towns, where no such thing as poaching could exist. The stlhject had, however, at- tracted tlie active attention of Parliament, who would most probably counteract it. The following prisoners reeolvcd sentences as under: Seven years transportation :— James Woodhouse, for stealing fowls from Richard Hine, of Overton— Sprah Bosier, for defrauding Mr. Chas. Robinson, of Winches, ter.— Richard Cole, for stealing plate, the property of G. A. Hine, of Alverstoke. Imprisonment:— Geo, Fuller, for an assault, t~ en years — Thou. Carter, for stealing 21 pieces of silver, the pro- perty of Eliz. and Eleanor Cato, at Fareham, 12 months — James Wort and John Street, for destroying game, !! mux.— John Cheater, for stealing hav at Fordingbridge; and George Cousens, for stealing mutton at Fareham, fi months each— Henry Eggby, for stealing one fowl; and Joseph Harvey, for embezzling the monies of thy " Rev. John Baskett, 3 munihx— Wm, Rangecroft, Jas, Wilton, and Jos. May, for stealing a bushel of barley ; Range- croft, 2 months ; Wilton, 1 month ; and May, wc fort- night— John Street, for stealing acorns; Sarah Ruffell, for stealing some property of John Merrett, II wtfa- Robert Kelsey, for stealing three trap ;, and Sarah Joyce, for assaulting Hannah Harris, 1 me nth— John Saunders, for assaulting John Blake, of Christchurch, 14 fay*- Geo. Quinton, Bobt James, and John Shave, for dis- turbing a congregation of persons assempled for religious worship at Ringwood, wcrc convicted ill the penalty of 40/. each. At the above sessions Geo, Collins Poore, Esq. qualified to act as a Magistrate for this county. At the above sessions the Grand Jury leturned a True Bill against Benjamin Michell, of Romsey, for wilful and corrupt perjury, alleged to have been committed by him as a witr ess for the plaintiff in an action for slander, " Figes v. Tanner," tried at the last Hants assizes, en which nid i verdict was found for the defendant. The Bishop of Winchester has accepted the office of Vice- Patron of the Hampshire Auxiliary Bible Society. The Lord Bishop Qf Winchester has ac- cepted the office of Patron of the Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Church Missionary Association. This in- stitution has contributed more than two thousand pounds to the funds of the Parent Society, Tho Right Hon. the Earl of Morton, son- in- law of the Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, Bart. M. P. for Christchurch, was last week elected one Qf the sixteen representative ScoU^ l; ( kers, in the room of the late Earl of Kellie, On Wednesday last the Rev. Robert Grant wa? elected a Fellow of Winchester College, in the room of the late Rev. Thomas Lear. A meeting of 1l( e united Winchester and Sonthnmpton Committees for the propagation of the Gos- pel, and the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge in Forejgn Parts, was held in this city on Thursday. In the morning a most Impressive sermon was preached in the Cathedral by the Very Rev. the Dean, from the 3d chap. Ephesians, ver. 8 and After the service a col- lection was made at the church door, which amounted to 52/. U » . The Committees met at St. John's House, numerously attended by the resident Clergy and gentry of the county, the Lord Bishop of Winchester in the chair ; the business of ( he meeting w^ s fully discussed, and the subscriptions amounted to upwards of 190/. At 5 o'clock nearly 80 sat' down to a sumptuous dinner at the Geprge Inn, served up in an excellent style by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman— The next annual meeting will be held at Southton, and Is to be held alternately in that town and this city. Qn Monday last a general meeting of the Commissioners under the River Itchen Navigation Acts, was hold at the Guildhall in this city, in pursuance of a notice to Mr. George Hollis, the proprietor of the River Itchen Navigation near this city, by the merchants of the River Itchen, for the purpose of hearing complaints to be exhibited against Mr. Hollis, for neglecting to rebuild a pertain lock at Woodmill, which had been swept away by the late floods, and also to repair certain hatches. Mr. Poulter was Counsel ( ill the p. art of Mr. Hollis, and Mr. Missing, jun. for the merchants. The Commissioners, after hearing tlie i; rgumcnts of Counsel on both sides, made an order on Mr. Hollis to rebuild the lock, and re- pair the hatches, in 0 months after the 1st of May next. The Hampshire Hunt Races took place yes- terday, over Worthy Down, near this city, when the Hampshire Hunt Cup, value 150 gs. was won in two heats, by Mr. Heysham's Don Miguel, beating Mr. Scott's Why Not, Mr. Graeme's Tipsey, end Mr. Thomp- son's Boniface.— The Stoncham Park Stakes, 10 sovs. each, were won by Mr. Græme's Whim, beating Mr. Shard's Orville,— The Harmsworth Stakes were won by Mr. Græme's Tipsey, beating Mr. Scott's Why Not, and Mr. Fleming's Intruder. At Andover Sessions on Monday, J. Court was sentenced to one month's imprisonment for stealing coals, the property of James Callaway, Romsey Easter sessions were holden at the town- hall op . Monday last, before R. Sweeper, Esq. Mayor; R. W. Missing, Esq. Recorder; M. Pepper and Thos. Coleman, Esqrs. Justices. There was but one case of any importance, namely, that of George Floyd, a man nearly 50 years of age, who was indicted for haying oil the 29th of Jan. last, in the public church- yard of Rom- sey, and in the open day, indecently exposed his person to, and assaulted a girl named Rhoda Harris, aged 13, 111 the presence of several children. The prisoner pleaded not guilty ; but several witnesses fully proved the charges laid in the indictment, and no defence was offered. The learned Recorder, in a most impressive address, com- mented on the enormity of the prisoner's offence, ^ nd reT grettcd that the Court, had not the power of directing him to he kept to hard labour ; he then sentenced him to two years' imprisonment ill til? House of Correction for the county. At Romsey market on Thursday, the prices of corn were about the same as last wc^;. BIRTH.— On the 13th instant, in Berkeley- square, London, Mrs. Henry Baring, of a son. On the 16th inst. was married at Southwick Church, by the Rev. E. Poulter. the Rev. S. Butler, second son of Thomas Butler, Esq., of Berry Lodge, Hants, to Mary Anne, third daughter of Thos. Thistle- thwayte, Esq., of Southwick Park. On the 17th inst, was niariied at St. James's, Piccadilly, by the Rev. Wm. Bentinck Hawkins, the Rev. William Norris, Rector of Warblington. Hants, to Grace Agnes, youngest daughter of John Adair Hawkins, Esq., of Great Marlborough- street, and Lewell, Dorset. On Monday the 1.4th inst. died at Wallop Lodge, Mrs. Elizabeth Jephson, mother of Mrs. Spyers, of that place; and oil the same day, and at the same place, died Mrs. Jane Walker, aged 75, after a faithful service of 48 years in the'family of Mr. Spyers. Aii inquest was held at Andover on Thurs- day before Ralph Etwall, Esq. coroner, on the body of Henry Beare, a carter in the service of the Earl of Portsmouth. ' It appeared that the deceased had been with his Lordship's waggon to Andover for coals, and that the waggon, which was loaded with coals, had gone over him, and killed him on the spot Verdict, " Acci- dental Death." Committed to the Gaol:— Mansey Sothcott and Jane Sothcott, of Newchurch, in the Isle of Wight, on the Coroner's Inquest, for the wilful murder of a male infant child. Southampton. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. Saint Michael's Church was re- opened for divine worship on Wednesday last by the Lord Bishop of Winchester. His Lordship arrived herjfrJiVl Portsmouth on Tuesday evening, having on that djy consecrated the new church of All Saints, Portsea. ! On Wednesday morning his Lordship was sworn >< V a Burgess kt the Audit- house, and went from thencb'in procession, 4( 11 o'clock, attended by the Corporation, Clergy, and Church - wardens, to Saint Michael's Church. Prayers were read by the Vicar; after which a most excellent and impres- sive sermon was preached by his Lordship: the text se- lected was from the 4th chap. St. John's Gospel, ver. 23: " The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worship- per shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.'— In the course of the service, an Anthem, Psalm, and a se- lection from Handel's Messiah, wote performed by the united choirs of the town, in a manner1 which gave an additional solemnity to the service. After the sermon a very liberal collection ( amounting to between 70/. & 80/.) was made towards defraying the expence incurred by the alterations and improvements of the building. After the service his Lordship reocived an address of congratulation from the Vicar and parishioners of St. Michael, to which he returned a very gracious reply. In the evening his Lordship dined at the Audit- house with the Mayor; the party amounted to about 40, consisting of the body corporate, clergy, and gentry : among them Mr. Fleming, Commodore Bullen, Rev. Sir H. Rivers, & c, tljs Lordship's health having been proposed by the Mayor, his Lordship returned thanks in an elegant and appropriate speech, and in return proposed the Mayor's heal ( h. 11 is Lordship jeft for Winchester about nine o'clock. The congregation on the above occasion is supposed to have been above I fiOO. The greatest order prevailed throughout, and the arrangements were ycry judicious. Pivipe servjee will now lie regularly per- formed in St. Michaels Church on Sunday mornings at eleven o'clock, and in tlie evenings at hidt'- past six. The concert at the LOUR Rooms on Tuesday, for the benefit of the sufiererc at the Brunswick theatre, was not well attended. ' > ' Commander John Nicholas is appointed In- spector of the Coast Guard in the Isle of Wight. Died or. tho 12th' instant at Swathling Grange, near' Southampton, Mary, the beloved wife of E. G. Jones, Esq. ona of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said county. • • ' •• » *<• • Our Races, it is s- iid, will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday the 0th and 6th of August. On Saturday the 121 li inst. died at Swathing, aged , V2, the lady of Edwin Godwin Jones, Esq. M. D., and daughter of the late D. Andrews, Esq. of tlie same place, Sunday last died, Mr. Charles Loisel, many years butler to Sir Wm. De Crospigny, Bart. Sunday last died, njed 53, Mr. Thos. Webb, sen. confectioner, High- street. Capt, Priaulx, of this port, lias met his death, under most melancholy circumstances. On the evening of the Thursday the 3d instant, the Æolus cutter, of which he was master, sailed from Guernsey for South- ampton, and in the night was suddenly rup foul of by a largo American ship : the cutter's bulwarks were carried away, and sevc'al planks of her Hide stove in, but hap- pily above tin water mark : Capt. Priaulx and two men who were oti the deck at the time, expecting the Æolus to go down, '. lid hold of the bob- stay of the ship's bowsprit; the two ' lien succeeded with great difficulty in reaching the ship's deck; but Capt. Priaulx, who was encum- bered with a heayy jacket, and being himself a heavy man, could not succeed in getting his legs across the stay, br. tkept hanging by his arms until, being quite exhausted, '. ie dropped off, and was seen no more. To the great disgrace of the Americans, they rendered our people nq assistance whatever, but grossly insulted the two men who had f? ot upon their deck, and who were afterwards fetched away by the boat of their own damaged cutter— Captain Priaulx was one of the best channel pilots that ever sailed; and his private characser was so excellent as to gain him the highest estcein of all who knew tipj, Arrived: Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey— Camilla ( steam packet), and George the Fourth ( steam packet), from Havre- Industry, Gregson, from Newcastle— Ariadne ( steam packet): Horatio, Godfray; Echo, Vesconte; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; aud Lord Beresford ( steam packet), Goodridge, from Jersey— La Aurore, Legain, from Manans— Eudeivour, Hyden, from Cork— Vintage, Summers, from Charante— Commerce, Jones, from Wa- terford— alid George Canning. Pridham, fioui St. Michael's. Sailed : George the Fourth ( steam packet); Lady Wellington, Diddams; and Camilla ( steam packet), Lawrence, for Havre— Lord Beresford ( steam packet), Goodridge, wild Ariadne ( steam packet), Bazin, ( of Jersey— Leonidas, Smirk, for Yarmouth— Leandcr, Coxon, for Sunderland— Wimbleton Park, France, for Stockton— ami Pomona. Wright. for London. Salisbury. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1828. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. N. F. H— Mr. Nicoll's Hounds will meet on Mon- day at King's Copse. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds will meet on Tuesday at the Halfway House, between Sherborne and Yeovil, at 0 o'clock precisely. The general quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Wilts, were holden at the Council Chamber, in this city, on Tuesday last, before the Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor, chairman, and a numerous bench of Magistrates. Tlie following prisoners were tried, and sentenced as under:— Fourteen years transportation :— Samuel Freestone, aged 20, for stealing 3 worsted stockings from a hedge at Westbury. 7 yes. transportation:— Joseph Myers, for stealing a piece of printed cotton from the shop of James Blackman at Bromham. Hard Labour in Devizes House of Correction :—. Tames Smith, for assaulting Amelia Alsop at Stratford under the Castls, one'year.— Wilmot Hulbert, for assaulting Thomas Smith, constable of Corsham, six months, and bound to ko, ep the peace.— Daniel Jones, for poaching at Bowood, six ' months.— Robert Steele, for stealing three fowls from William Targatt, at Barford St. Martin, three months, and once privately ahint.—. Richard Carr, for'stealing potatoes, at Boyton, three r. mths— Thos. Kilminster, for a breach of the peace at Cricklade St. Sampson Six weeks.— Henry Jackson, for stealing bacon at Newtontoney ; and John Henwood and Wm. Welsh, ' for stealing oats at Broad Chalk ; one month, and tot he. each once privately re/ ii; j/.-— Thos. Fishlock and Wm. Moore, for stealing an iron pot at Bradford, four, teen, d^/ s. Geo. Moody, for stealing a rabbit trap, was sentenced to one week's imprisonment in a solitary cell; and James Holt, for assaulting George Brown and Francis Brown, at Great Bedwin, was sentenced to ope week's im- prisonment. We are authorized to say, that the minutes lately entered on the books of tho County Gaol by a visiting Magistrate in support of the rules of that esta- blishment, and which occasioned a letter in our Journal of the 3tl ult., have been confirmed by the approval of the Court of Quarter Sessions held on the ldth instant. The general sessions df the peace for this city were on Monday last holden before Joseph Bouverie Hussey Tanner, Esq. Mayor ; the Right Hon. William Earl of Radnor, Recorder ; and other Justices of the Peace; when tlie foliuyine prison&' s were tried and sen- tenced as under:— " ' „, . ' Seven Years' Transportation:— Rabert Sperring, aged 23, ' for stealing a piece of muslin, the property of H. Penfold. ' Hard Labour:— Henry Gough, for stealing tobacco and other articles, the property of John Banter, six months; and Thomas Bell, for stealing twine belonging to Jos. Saunders, three months. " ' Wm. Carter, aged l! l, and Samuel Carter, aged IB, for stealing a quantity of horns the property of John Woodley, were sentenced to two months imprisonment, the first and last weejis thereof to be in a s » litary cell, and each of them to be once privately whipped. Mary Langridge and John White, for assaulting Joseph Perry, were sentenced two months imprisonment, asd fined five shillings each. Hubert George Husey, for assaulting James Isworth, a sub- constable, was sentenced to two ruohths imprison, ment, and bound to keep the peace, Wm. Creed, for assaulting Frances Barnes, was sen- tenced to one month's imprisonment, and bound to keep the peace. Dorset Sessions commenced at Dorchester on Tuesday last, when the civil business of the county was transacted. The following magistrates were present! C. B. Wollaston, Esq. Chairman ; Sir R. C. Glynn, Bart., E. B. Portman, Esq. M. P., H. Bankes, Esq. M. P., W. M. Pitt, H. Seymer, A. G. T. Steward, D. O. P. Okeden, J. H. Browne, T. H. Bastard, T. Bowyer Bower, Esquires; the Rev. H. Goforth, G. Pickard, J. Parsons, & c. & c. The chairman, in addressing his brother magistrates, expressed his satisfaction at the state of the caltiidar, there being but a very few cases ( II in number), and those of a trivial character. He took the liberty of sug- i gesting to his brother magistrates the propriety of comply- ing with the wishes expressed by the Judges, that all cases which do not amount to capital crimes, and which iavolve no particular difficulty, should be sent to the sessions, which would materially lessen the labour of the assizes. It was to be observed, that the distinction be- tween grand and petty larceny was now done away with, and the benefit of clergy abolished; the jurisdiction of quarter sessions had therefore been materially increased. Somerset sessions commenced at Wells on Monday before Wm. Dickinson. Esq. M. P., J. Phelips, Esq. of Montacute, and a bench of Magistrates: Wm. Smith, foi stealing a silver watch, & c. from Wm. Perrett, was sentenced to 14 years transportation— John James, and Hannah James, for stealing calico from Mr. Edw. Bilson, and from Mr. J. Scott, were sentenced to 7 years transportation. On Saturday last the Rev. George Augustus Montgomery, M. A. was installed in the Prebend of Ruscomb Southbury, in our Cathedral, void by the dentil of the Rev. John Henry Jacob, on the collation of the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. The Rev. Dr. Toogwood. Official of Gilling- ham, has appointed the Rev. Henry Moule, the Curate there, a Surrogate for granting Licences of Marriage to persons residing at Gillingham, Motcombe, and Bourton. The Royal Society of Literature have ad- judged one of the two Gold Medals, value 50 guineas, placed annually by his Majesty at their disposal, to the Rev. Archdeacon Coxe, for his Works illustrative of English history, particularly the Lives of John Duke of Marlborough and Sir Robert Walpole. Wadham Locke, jun. Esq. eldest son of Wadham Locke, Esq. of Rowde- ford, near Devizes, has been appointed to a Cornetcy in the 1st regt. of Dragoon Guards Mr. C. N. Smart has been elected House House Surgeon & Apothecary to the Salisbury Infirmary. Master Grossmith, of Reading, Berks, the celebrated Young Roscins.— We feel great pleasure in announcing to our readers that this little theatrical hero ( who has not seen his tenth year) intends finishing his western tour this summer; and, on his way, he will give his entertainment of between 30 and 40 characters ( solus, with his costly scenery, & c.) at the following towns, viz. at the Theatre, Lymington, this present Monday, the 21st; at the Town- Hall, Poole, on Wednesday next, the 2.' id; at the Assembly Room, Wimborne, ( by request,) on Friday the2.1th; and at the Assembly Room, Bland- ford, on Monday the28th; after which he will ( by desire) visit Weymouth. The astonishing talents of this child ( claimed alike by Melpomene and Thalia) are too well known to require panegyric; but we may say ( with the Monthly Magazine of May last\ that he is no\ y arrived at the very summit of his profession; and we understand that in his private life he is domestic, always alike, a perfect child, totally luispoilctj by publicity. In the first live weeks that the Tradesmen's nightly watch has lieen established at Trowbridge, not a single depredation was committed. " It is is contemplation to establish an Infant School in Sherborne. ' ' • The usefulness of " Cuff's Farmer's Friend" is now so generally acknowledged, that we need only- rt- mind our Agricultural Friends it will be more beneficial and necessarv in keeping their cattle healthy and tluiving on their firsf going to grass than at any other time^ CRICKET.— It is said that Stalbridge Park will soon assume an appearance of gaiety. The Anglesea club are making preparations for a speedy commencement of the sport; and a match wi'. i » the Devizes Club u al remly talked of. BIRTH — On Tuesday the 15tli inst. at Cro- wood, in this county, the lady of John Richmond Sey- mour, Esq. of a daughter. Married on the loth inst. at St. Augustine's church, Bristol, the Rev. J. H. Ridout, rector of Lang- ton Long Blandford, Dorset, to Jane, second daughter of the late James Foster Knight, Esq. of Anderson, in the same county. On Thursday the 17th instant was married at St. George's, Hanover- square, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, William Wayte, Esq., of the High- lards, near Calne, Wilts, to Eliza, eldest daughter of John Finniss, Esq., of the Mauritius. Married at Lyminster, Sussex, on the 14th instant, Mr. Edward Blackmore, of Gray's Inn, to Mary, only daughter of Jeremiah Lear, Esq. of Lyminster. On the 15th inst. was married at Wimborne, Dorset, Mr. Ellis, of the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, to Miss Sarjeant, daughter of the late Mr. Jas. Sarjeant, of the former place. We are requested to say that there is no foundation for the statement of the marriage of Mr. W. P. Toogood to Miss Ann Lush, which appeared in this Journal of the 24th ult. The statement was sent to the Printers, with the forged signature of Mr. Toogood. JJied at his lordship's house in Portman- square, London, on the 13th instant, the Countess Nel- son, in the 70th yei( r of her age. Died on Monday the 14th instant, in the 83d year of his age, the Hon, Philip Pusey, great- uncle to the Earl of Radnor. Friday died, at his residence in Great Pul- teney- street, Bath, at the advanced age of !) 3, Sir John Trevelyan, Bart. : a gentleman beloved and revered in all the social and domestic retatiohs of life. On Saturday the 12th inst died, aged 84, the Rev. Harry Place, fifty years Rector of Marnhull, in the county of Dorset, and for upwards of twenty years an ac- tive Magistrate for ( he same county : and in each capacity lie mo^ t zealously discharged lus several duties. Friday morning died, at an advanced age, Mrs. Mary Pearce, in the Close of this city. On Sunday the 13lli instant died, at Chatly, of the typhus fever, deeply regretted by his family, Daniel, sejipnd son of Mrs Harding, of Southstoke. On the 15th inst. died at Potterne, after a lingering illness, Anne, the only daughter of Mr. Henry Parsons, of Shrewton, in this county. MURDER.— A murder was oil Friday the lltli inst. committed at the village of Littleton Drew, in this county. It appears that a mail named Robert Brown, with his family, occupied a house belonging to Mr. Lee; and during nine years paid only til. towards his rent. Mr. Lee, wishing to get rid of such an unprofitable te- nant, liberally offered to cancel the whole of what was due, if Brown would peaceably quit the house; but this oiler was rejected. Mr. Lee, in consequenee, took legal measures to eject him. In executing those measures, two men ( who were called in to assist the constable), named Thomas Sherwood and Thomas Thompson, were stabbed by Brown, with an old bayonet; the former of whom died within half an hour after, and the latter is seriously injured. An Inquest was on Monday last held before W. Adye, Esq. on the body of Sherwood, when the following evi. dence was adduced; Wm. Harding ( Sheriff's officer, at Bradford)— On Friday the 11th ipst. I went to the house of Robt. Brow!) at Littleton Drew, to execute a warrant on a writ of pus- session. He was then in the garden, and lie asked me my business ? I told him I was come on the business between him and Mr. Lee. He then asked my name— from whence I came— and my authority ? I told him that 1 came from Bradford, and I read the warrant to him. I then went to the door for the purpose of entering the house, but I found it fastened ; I requested Brown tfl give me admittance, otherwise, I told him, I should be obliged to force an entrance; he refused; I then sent a person for an iron bar, and forced the door oper.; ; irtd' afterwards, with the assistance of the deceased ( Thomas Sherwood), Thos. Thompson, and a young lad named Jas. Clark, removed the goods from the house into the road. I then desired Brown, with his wife and children, to leave the house, and prevent being put out by force. I again read my warrant to him, in the presence of the constables and other persons. They refused to leave ; the wife of Brown offered greater resistance than Brown himself did, persisting that she would not leave. I called on the de- ceased to assist me in turning them out. We took hold of the wife by the arms; she resisted violently, but we pulled her towards the door and got her outside. I then observed Brown make a blow at the deceased, and a second at Thompson, my other assistant The deceased immediately went back, and said, exhibiting a wound in his chest, he has stabbed me !" Thompson also ex- claimed, " I am stabbed I" I requested the constable to take Brown into custody. The wounded men were placed in the window seat whilst I went for a surgeon. The deceased was not then dead, but said, " I am dying." James Clark— After the goods were removed, and while Harding and Sherwood were removing Brown's wife, I saw Brown take an instrument resembling a bayonet from his iriMdfS coat pocket, and stab Thompson in the sinaH of liis back. I became alarmed, and having no weapon l went away. I sat up with Brown in the night of Sa- turday, anil in tlie course of conversation Brown said, " It would not have happened if Shears 1 Sherwood was commonly called Shears] had not been there, as he wished to take the house over my head, I should not have thought of stabbing any one else if the deceased had not been there." Richard Walter ( a labourer of Littleton Drew)— Hav- ing heard that Brown's goods were being removed, I went, and saw the Sheriff's officer, the deceased, John Daniells ( the constable), and T. Thompson, removing Brown's wife. She made a great noise; and t heard the Sheriffs officer and Richard Lee ( the proprietor of the house) tell her, that it was of no use, as they must go out, they had better go out quietly, if they did not they would lie put out by main force. I went away a little distance to prevent being called on to assist. Shortly after, the Sheriff's officer came to me, and begged that I would assis't two men in a dying state. I went into Brown's house, and saw Thompson and Sherwood lean- ing back on the window seat looking like corpses. I caught Sherwood, who was falling, in rny arms, and asited him where he was hurt; but he could not speak. After holding him about 20 minutes or half an hour, he died. I saV " P with Brown ( who was in custody) the same night; I said to him " Brown, it is a bad job I" Brown replied, " he'did riot think it was a bad jobs there were two others he should like to serve the same, for they were doing things unlawful to him.? I asked him what lie did it with? He said, " it was an old Spanish bayonet, which belonged to an old Spanish gun, and was not so long as those used in this country." • John Daniels ( constable of Littleton Drew) confirm ™ ! the preceding evidence: lie s'aid, I saw* Brown striTse Sherwood, but did not see any thing in Brown's hand. At the dfcsirc of the Sheriff's officer 1 took Brown into ciis- tody ; I afterwards took him to the Salutation Inn, on the Chippenham road, and sat up with him. During tl\ c night, he said; he stabbed the man with a thing that went on the top of a gun which he had in his ? jde pocket,' and that he had dropped the instrument from his pocket, while in my charge. Thos. Thompson, of Sherston, farrier— I was requested by Mr. Lee, to assist the Sheriff's officer, in giving him possession Of the house occupied by Brown. After the goods were taken from the house, and while the officer and Sherwood were removing Brown's wife, I was stand- ing on the outside of the house, when Brown came be- hind me, and struck me in the small of the back. I looked over my shoulder, and saw him plunge at me twice more. I then saw him strike at Sherwood in the breast, with some instrument, about the length and size of a butcher's steel.' Brown then turned round and went away. I found myself wounded by some sharp instru- ment, in the right arm and1 side. John Atkins, of Hullavington, laborer— About two or three years ago, I went to Brown's house for some plants, when he told me that there was a dispute between him anil some others respecting the house he ^ Ve, d in, and the garden: he then took down two old bayonets, ( one having a handle, and the other a part to fix if to a gun) and said, if any one apposed him, lie would ptffijimf into him; and if one • muM not do execution, t/ tf aiher would. ' ' Mr. Adye explained the law on the case; and { he Jury, without hesitation, returned a Verdict of WILFUL. MURDER against Robert Brown, who was committed under the Coroner's warrant to Fisherton Gaol. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Robt. Brown, charged ( oh the inquest of Mr. Adye, coroner) with the wilful murder of Thomas Sherwood, in the parish of Littleton Drew, ( See, particulars above.) ; i James Brodie, was on Wednesday com- mitted to Devizes Old Bridewell, charged with stealing a silver watch, a gold chain, two seals, and a key, the property of Mr. Neate, of the Elm Tree, Devizes. The circumstances which ltd to the apprehension Of the pri- soner are singular. The watch was missing since the first week in January. On Tuesday last, a Jew went into the shop of Mr. Smith, at the post- office, Devizes, to purchase a $ h'eet of paper, when a masonic seal, hang- ing from Us pocket, attracted Mr. Smith's: attention. This se^ l, iie conceived, resembled the one Mr. Neate had lost, aud lie watched the Jew into a public- house, and made Mr. Neate acquainted with his suspicion. Mr. Neate waited upon the Jew, and led claim to the chain and seals. The Jew said they had- beai purchased about a fortnight ago, together with a watch, since re- sold, by his master ( who resides in Bath,) of a person who stated that he lived in Devizes. From the description the Jew gave of the man, and from the knowledge that his ostler had been in Bath about that time, Mr. Neate suspected him to be the thief. The Jew accompanied Mr. Neate to his house. The ostler was called, and the moment the Jew saw him, he recognised him to be the. man, from whom his master purchased the watch, & c. The ostler . at first equivocated, but afterwards acknowledged that he had sold the watch, but that he had found it In the privy. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.— Eliz. Keats, for one month, for wilfully breaking the windows of the Rev. John Langley of North Bradley ; John Barnard, for two months, for destroying wood, tlie property of George Davenport, Esq., of Braydon ; Thos. Weakley of Binnegar, for six mMiths, for embezzling his master's property. Salisbury Cattle Market, April IS.— Head of cattle 150; sale dull; 10s. ( id. to I h. 6i, ' per score.— Sheep SlVd Umbj 600; sale dull; 7d. tolti. per IB. . - ,. • t ' i. • CCJ" The advt. of resolutions entered into at Dorchester respecting the granting of further concessions to the Roman Catholics ( see 1st page), should have been signed by the chairman, " John Burnet, Mayor;" and the following resolution should have appeared : " Re- solved, that these resolutions be inserted in the Dorset County Chronicle and Salisbury and Winchester Jour- nal."— An interesting report of the proceedings at the above meeting will be found in the preceding page. In an advt. of a Sale of Property at Cranborne, by Mr. Thomas, which appears in the 1st page, there should have been added, also, the Leases of several other smalt Properties in Cranborne, the particulars of which will be immediately published. Dr. SPENCE, a regular Physician, and Member of the first College in Scotland, has arrived at SALISBURY, where he resided three years, during which period lie can prove, by the most unquestionable reference, his having restored to perfect health upwards of two hundred persons, who had been severely afflicted with disease, after having tried ail the medical assistance tliey could procure, and a numbqf of advertised nos- trums chiefly intended to dupe the sredulous, by a mode of treatment which appears capable of subduing the most complicated Disorder that both sexes are subject to ; and from the result of a late Discovery and minute research, respecdng the curative property of certain Medicines hitherto unknown in this country, which he received from different foreign Medical Societies, and their certain efficacy in removing Disease, engages to cure the most hopeless cases of Nervous Weakness and Debility, whether proceeding from youthful imprudence or consti- tutional Weakness, Epilepsy, hysteric Fits, Head- ache, Giddiness, and the different oomplaints that females are subject to; Asthma and Consumption, if the Lungs are not materially injured, with Schirrus Tumour. Gout, Rheumatism, and Lameness affectipg the hip or any other part, Dropsy, Stomach, Bowel, and Liver Complaints, and the most malignant cases of Scrophula and King's Evil, Wens, and all Glandular Swellings affecting any part, Gravel, Stricture and Gleet, however long stands ing, with the most confirmed cases of a certain disorder in all its stages, so as to remove every particle of its de; structive eftbets from the constitution.— He will inform SIII^ JI as may apply to him, without any charge, tlie relief they are to expect from his mode of treatment.— Two hundred aud twenty of the Doctor's patients have her* 1 restored to health during tho last two years and a half. He may be consulted with every day, at his Dispensary, Bedwin- strest; and any letters ( post paid) directed to him thefe, describing disorder, symptoms, and a£ e, will receive an immediate answer. [ 1343 HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) WINCHESTER, April 12.— Wheat 01s. iid— Barley 30s. 3d.— Oats 00s. ( Id. per quarter. ANOOVER, April 12— Wheat ( ids. Ik.— Barley 31s. Qd— Oats 21s. ( id.— Beans 00s. Od. per quarter. SALISBURY, April 15.— Wheat 52s. to 02s. ( last week 62s. to (! 3s.)— Barley 28s. to 32s. ( last week 2! is. to 32s.) — Oats 22s. to 215s. ( last week 22s. to 2fi « .)— Beans 40s. to 52s. ( last week 40s. to 52s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, April 16.— Wheat aOs. to liOa. tlast week 52s. to fifis,)— Barley 211s. to 33s, tlast week 21!. i. to 32s. j — Oats 20s. to 23s. ( last week 2( K to 24s.)— Beans $; a. to. 4 Is. ( last week 36s. to 44s.)- Peai 00s. to 00.— Bread Is. 5^ d. per gallon— Average of Wheat IISs. 7d. DEVIZES, April 17.— Wheat 46s. to 64s. ( last week 43s, to 04s.)— Barley 22((. Od. to 35s, ( last week 28.. Od, to 30$: 0d.)— Oats 19s. to 30s. ( last week 10s. to 3fts.) NEWBURY, April 17-- Wheat 40s. ( last week 44s. to 72s.)— Barley 28s. to 34s. tlast week 3! l » . to 34s.) Oats20s to30s. ( last week 20s. tuSBs.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 40s. ( last week 34s. Od. to 40s.)— Peas 3Ss. to 40s— Bread Is 4d to Is ( id per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, April 17.— Wheat 54s. to fiOs.— Barley 28s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. WARMINSTER, April 10.— Wheat 46s. tofils. ( last week 4/. » . tnlitf.)— Barlay- 28s. to 35s. ( last week 29s. to 35s.) Oats 21*. to 30s. ( last week 23s. to 27s.)— Beans 40s. to 4tiff, ( last week 40s. to 46s.) Peas 00s. to 00s — Quartern loaf 7M. CITY OF NEW SARUM. IMPROVEMENTS of the COUNCIL- HOUSE. £. s. d. Amount of Subscriptions advertised... 3,371 0 0 K COMMITTEE acknowledge the Re- JL ceipt of the following additional Subscriptions: Edward Baker, Esq. M. P £ 20 0 » George Eyre, Esq. Warrens 20 0 0 Mr. Johnson, Regent's Hotel .... 5 5 0 Mr. Norton, Exeter ,.... 10 0 SALISBURY SAVINGS BANK. " I^ HE ANNUAL MEETING of tlie TRUS- TEES and MANAGERS will be held in their Office on Wednesday next, the 23d instant, at one o'clock. 13521 JAMES LACY, Jun. Secretary. EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Everley, on Friday the 25th day of April instant, at dcTcn o'clock in the forenoon. R. FOOTNER, Clerk fo the said Trustees. ANDOVER, 18th April, 1828. 11386 SOUTHAMPTON. ALBION BOARDING HOUSE. WANTE D,— A PARTNER in a Boarding House, lately established at South- ampton, and called Albion Boarding House, situated in Albion Place, near the High Street, and commanding pleasant ' iews of Southampton Water and licighbouiing Country. The premises have lately been fitted up, ansl have every convenience for the above purpose ; consisting of drawing room, dining parlour, thirteen bed rooms, and two small parlours for the accommodation of a family who may wish a separate apartment. Any person who can command 2,500/. may consider this an eligible in- vestment, as he would be admitted into a share of the concern, and the capital advanced secured on the premises. Southampton has long felt the want of a Boarding House of a superior character, and there is every prospect of its success. There is Land adjoining, belonging to the advertiser, on which additions may be made to the House, if required. [ 1363 Further particulars maybe known on the premises, and of Messrs. Baker and Fletcher, Finsbury Place, London. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. r WANTED,— A YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the LINEN and WOOLEN DRAPERY Business. He will be treated as one of the family Letters to be addressed ( post- paid) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Salisbury. Il37l> To PLUMBERS, GLAZIERS, AND PAINTERS. ASTEADY sober Man, that is a good Workman in the above branches, may hear of con- stant employ by applying to Mr. G. Clark, bookseller, Dorchester— All letters to be post paid. L1353 WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family in the country, where a regular kitchen maid is kept, — A very good COOK, who thoroughly understands her business ill all its branches.— Apply by letter, post- paid, to Mr. Rowden, bookseller, Newport, Isle of Wight. TIT ANTED,— A good plain COOK, in v T a Clergyman's family ill the country : she must understand the management of a small dairy.— Apply to tho Printers; if by letter, post- paid. 11389 ANDOVER, APRIL 19th, 1828. JOST, on tlie ' Road between Mottesfont and Houghton,— A GREAT COAT, of a light drab colour— Whoever has found it, and will bring it to Mr. Jukes, of Andover, sh « U receive a reward of One Pound. 11385 SALISBURY. MHO be LET, with immediate possession, A — A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the reception of a genteel family, situate in High- street. Also a Coach- House and Stable, in Crane- street. For particulars apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, Salisbury.' [ 1382 STOCK in TRADE of a Shopkeeper and GROCER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 2 Horses, arid Geae- ml Effects. • • VERNHAM DEAN. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL bv AUCTION, on Friday next, the 25th day of April, 1828, on the premises at Vernham Dean, by order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assignment for the benefit of Creditors,— All the STOCK IN TRADE, and Effects, of Mr. James Leader: consisting of the usual assortment of Drapery and. Grocery: calicoes, prints, hosiery, haber- dashery, ready- made clothes, 150 pairs of shoes, & c. & c. Bacon, soap, sugar, candles, scales and weights, counter, nests of drawers, shelves, and fixtures ; about 50 lots of Household Furniture, two useful horses, a cart, manure, and'nim-. crous other effects. Sale to commence, on account of the number of lots, at 10 o'clock in the morning. 11387 SHEEP, HOUSES, AND EFFECTS, ANDOVER. CRlSWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, in Andover Market, on Saturday next, the 2lith day of April; 1828,— Twenty- five FAT SHEEP, iti small Lots, together with a good Waggon, Carts, Horses, Sacks, Harness, and Effects. The Sheep will be sold at Twelve o'clock, and the other Effects at Three. 113811 CITY REPOSITORY, ENDLESS- STREET, SALISBURY. rp(> be SOLD by AUCTION, by P. EWER, on Thursday next the 24th day of April, at the Repository, SALISBURY, the following HORSES, CARRIAGES, and HARNESS: A clever BAY GELDING, 5 years old, 15 hands 2 inches high, warranted sound, quiet to ride, and quiet in harness, and would make a good match horse. ' A handsome BLACK GELLING, 14 hands 2 inches high, warranted sound and quiet to ride and drive. A Brown GELDING, and several other Horses.— Also, a handsome' Town- built Gig, ^ leuriy new ; a 4- wheei Carriage, and two or three good Sets of Gig Harness, & c. & c.— The sale. to begin nt eleven o'clock. N. B.— Public Sale- pay everyjuteui. te Thursday, for Horses, Carriages, and Harness. 1131) 1 THEATRE, SALISBURY. For the BENEFIT of MISS RICHARDS. ON Monday Evening, April 21st, 1028, will be presented, the favourite Comedy of THE PROVOKED HUSBAND; Or, A JOURNEY To LONDON. THE PART OF LADY TOWNLY, BY MRS. BAILEY. ( Of the Theatre Royal Bath.) To conclude with a New Comic Farce twiih Songs) called PETER SMINK ; Or, WHICH IS THE MILLER ? BY DESIRE AND UNDER IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE, For the BENEFIT of Mr. § Mrs. HARRIS. Wednesday Evening, will be performed, the Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. THE PART OF LADY TEAZLE, BY MISS STRATTON. To conclude with a Melo Drama, called THE IDIOT WITNESS; Or, PAUL THE FERRYMAN For the Benefit of Mr. JARVIS & Mr. CLARKE. On Friday Evening, April 25, will be presented, Morton's admired Comedy of SPEED THE PLOUGH. To conclude with that Grand Romantic Melo Drama, ( not acted here for several veats) called THE MILLER & HIS MEN, Cheap and expeditious TRAVELLING from SALIS- BURY to LONDON, by The SUBSCRIPTION, four Inside Light Coach. npHE Tublic are respectfully informed, - L that the above fast COACH leaves the Red Lion Inn, Milford- street, SALISBURY, every Morning, at half- past six o'clock, for LONDON, through Andover and Basingstoke; and every Evening, at half- past eight O'clock, for EXETER. Fares from Salisbury to London :— Inside, 30s.; Qutside, 15s. [ 1390 Kendel's London, Exeter, & General Coach Office, Milford- Street, Salisbury, April I9// I, 1828. MANOR HOUSE HOTEL, SWANWICH, DORSET. MISS HARDY bogs leave again t » express her mpst grateful thanks to the several highly respectable families, and other visitants, who honored her with their company during the two last seasons. She takes the liberty of informing them and the public, that various further improvements have lately been adrpted, to vender their accommodation still more commodious, and which she hopes may obtain their entile approbation. The several roads leading to Swanwich, whether from the westward or eastward, all concentrate at Wareham, distant eleven miles. The house is now ready tor the reception of company. N. B— Pleasure Boats for Sea Excursions— A re- spectable Public Library— Baths of all descriptions A Billiard Table, & c. jlssy DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS. HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. WM. KNIGHT very respectfully de, sires to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, that he has received his annual Supply of SPRING PAPER HANGINGS, to which he invites thtir atten- tion, and which will be found on inspection to cmriprize a superb and elegant Collection of several thousand Pat- terns, suited to every description of apartments, among which are numerous Indian and Parisian, in gold, silver, 1 bronze, & c., exceeding in design and execution those of any former year. A great variety of Paper Hangings, in the most modem Style, are constantly in stock, and in employ several skilful and experienced workmen for hangi^ ig the same. W. K. having paid very particular attention to thit branch of his business, in all its decorative and orna- mental parts, earnestly solicits those gentlemen who ha\ o been accustomed to send to London for their paper- hangers, to favor him with an early inspection of his Papers'; being confident they will find the employment of good workmen in the country much more convenient and economical than having them from such a distance. The Cabinet, Upholstery, Auctioneering, & Appraising Businesses conducted by 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 foi; the liberal support he has hitherto experienced, a conti- nuance of which be will studiously ackhowleilge by every attention to the orders with which he may be favored. N. B. A number of Remnants of Papers, suited for hangingsmall rp. oms, at very Reduced Prices. [ ll43 W. K. has, at the request of friends in that neighbour- hood, ojien'ed a general WAREHOUSE for CABINET ahd UPHOLSTERY GOODS in Bridge- street, CHRIST- CHURCH, and has appointed Mr. PHILLIPS his Agent, where he exhibits a superior Selection of Articles, the style and workmanship of which will, he trusts, ensure a ready sa),' e. Workmen are constantly kep^ on the premises in Christchurch; to hang Papers, fix anffYepair Furniture, fee. for the accommodation' of'the inhabitants of that town and of its vicinity. MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY THOMAS INGRAN, TAILOR, AC. re- 1. turns his most sincere thar. ks to his numerous friends ar^ the public for the very liberal support he has experienced since his commencement in business, and begs to inform them that he is just ieturned from London with the most recent fashions; T. I. can confidently assure those who may favor him with their orders, that they shall be executed in a supe- rior manner, and on as, LOW TERMS, as any house in if i, city—- Apt it 1M, 1828. ' ti; t( B OLD COGNAC BRANDY. NICOLLE and SON have just landed Part of a CARGO of the above, ofsujpcrijijijuahlv, direct froth, Charente, ex Vintage, Capt. Simmers, in Puncheons and Hogsheads ; also, curious' WHITE BRANDY, of the vintage 1815, and r, otf selling in bond; or duty paid, at moderate psices, SOUTHAMPTON, April 19, 1828. [ 1380 1381] SOUTHAMPTON, April, 19, 1828. SUPERIOR OLD COGNAC BRANDY. JUST Landed,— A considerable Quantity, in Puncheons aid Hogsheads, ex Vintage, David Simmers, Master, from Charente direct, wbie'u arc now on sale in bond, or duty paid, by the Importers, THOS. CHIDELL & CO. 29, High- street. N. B. T. C. and Co. for tlip aecoiaaiodalion ' ot ibeir Friends, have included ill the Importation a : few' Hogs- heads of WHITE BRANDY, of roost axcellent. jiiali. y. SOUTHAMPTON STEAM PACKETS TO HAVRE DE GRACE, GUERNSEY, JERSEY. Til E very elegant &.' swil't- pokij; STEAM PACKET " GEORGE THE FOURTH," of 100, Horse Power, ( tile largest Packet to France in the British' Channel), JAMES WEEKS, Commander, will, ipstead of the ST. DAVID, start from SOUTHAMPTON TO HA- VRE DE GRACE every Friday during April an4 May, at the hours undermentioned. Leaves Southampton. | Uelurns from Havre. Friday 25th April, 6 morn. Friday 2d May, 11 morn. Every Tuesday. Friday 9fh May, 6 even. Kith 10 morn. 23d 5 even. ,30th 9 morn. Calls at Portsmouth for Passengers one hour and a half, after leaving Southampton. The George tile fourth is well known as a powerful, and admirable sea boat, of great swiftness, possessing spacious atid elegant accommodation?. ,, The LORD BERESFORD, commanded by JAMES GOODRIDGE, having undergone considerable ments, will start for JERSEY and GUERNSEY evciy Friday Evening, at six o'clock; and will leave the Islands on her return, every Tuesday. Every attention given on application to J. Weeks & Co. Steam Packet Office, Southampton; Van Den Burgh aud Co., French Consulate Office, Portsmouth. 11384 WILLIAM SCO V ELL & RICHARD AYLING, ROPE MAKERS, beg respectfully to inform the Public, that they have purchased the Premises and Business of Mrs. Ann Major, situated near Godfrey's Town, where they intend making Patent and Common Rope, op the most improved principle. lISSB Cordage, may he had, and Orders received, at their Store, opposite the Sun Inn, Southampton. ASituation as BAILIFF wanted by a married MAN, 34 years of age, without much ill- cumbrance. Having been brought up in the practical pans of Agriculture, and having . studied for the express pur- pose, he is perfectly qualified for such a situation. lie can give the most satisfactory reference as to his ability. His Wife would have no objection to manage a Dairy, and poultry if required.— Tlie advertiser perfectly tin. durstands the turnip system. 11384 Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printers. THRASHING MACHINE. rpO be DISPOSED OF, on reasonable L terms,— A capital THRASHING MACHINE, driven by water, equal to six- horse power, with only four foot of fall on, a very small stream. The stone sweep and side walls, together with the wjniiowirg tackle, will be sold with it— Enquire of Robert Wanless, ma- chine- maker, Quidhampton, near Salisbury. 1.13/ 7 CAVALRY HORSES FOR SALE. TO b(; SOLD by AUCTION, by J. FOOT, in the Market- place, Dorchester, on Satur- day tHc 28th day of April, 1828,— Thirteen TROOP HORSES, from the 4th Royal Dragoon Guilds. The Horses are in high condition, large size, fit for immediate work, and will prove highly useful to Travel- lers, Coach Proprietors, & c. & c. ' The Horses may be seen at the Barracks, by applica. cation to tlie Reg. Sergeant Major. . Sale at Twelve at noon_ precisely. Printed by Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury.