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

05/05/1828

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Volume Number: CVIII    Issue Number: 5571
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The Salisbury and Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset

Date of Article: 05/05/1828
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: The Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury
Volume Number: CVIII    Issue Number: 5571
No Pages: 4
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THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5571 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. {^ uty;;..... ja Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, April 25. WE are assured tliat the Emperor Ni- cholas will not leave St. Petersburg ti! l the 1.1th of May ; he will then proceed to Odessa with the Impe- rial faniil v. • London, MONDAY, APRIL 23. Cabinet Councils were hold Friday snd Sa- turday at the Foreign Office: the last is said tin have been " neciallv summoned on Lord Eldon's amendments to the Test and Corporation Arts Repeal Bill— The Lord Chan- cellor and tile Duke of Wellington had repeated audiences of the King last week. The Princess Augusta is much indisposed. The Duke of Cumberland visited his Majesty yesterday. Prince George of Cumberland, accompanied fiy Prince Nicholas Esterhazy ( son of, Princc Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador), and attends dtiy Col, Thornton and the Rev. Mr. Jelfp, rode out y'esl erday afternoon ill the Park fur two hours. A very numerous deputation of Maltsters, Tieajed by Sir James Graham, M. P., and Mr. Portman, M. P:, wail ed on the Chancellor of the Exchequer; on Saturday morning, at the Treasury. Mr. Carr, tihe Solicitor tit the Excise, was present at the interview, whifh listed nearly three hours. . ' . Ten wagons of cosily furniture, reecntlf, arrived ' film France, passed through l( ie Strand yestet- llav. for ) iis Majesty's Palace. " " We hear, from one of < 1 u, r Paris correspon- dents, tVi.' it besides tbe measure nf sending Consuls to Greece, the French Government, is about10 authorise,, or rather < f> be a parly to, a loan, fop the immediate service of the 1 Greek Government. T'le money is to lie scnt » ln month' fc instalments,— Times. A- 11 ( article from Vienna, in the Paris papers « f Friday, Rives hopes that the Porte would accede to the demands of Russia; adding, that there is- reason to de- pend i> 1 the- concurrence of Prussia and Austria in ar- ranging the differences between the two Powers, A let icr from Toulon says, that some violent symptoms of insubordination have manifested themselves anion?; a portion of the troops stationed there, and that some m< » i belonging to tlie 40th regiment of the line, having r | fused to embark for Greece, have been com- mitted to prison. v By t! Turkey Mail this mornin? accounts are recei', p- d from Constantinople to the 27th lilt- Mili tary prey (. rations were still continued. The letters r\ dvert to the 1 Jujlrch of troops to the Northward, ancPconsider- able na jr. il preparations are also mentioned. Au article from Constantinople of 27th ult. states ' jltiit the Divan is more anxious about it^ means of defenc t on the Asiatic side than those on tlip Danube, . becau je the Russian Army in Persia is now. disposable, and t He greater part of the subjects of Turkey in those provi ices, being Christians, are more inclined towards Russian. A t counts from Trieste, to Jlth 111st., state that Ibrahim Pacha had embarked a part of his troops in the Vessels which had arrived from Alexandria. _, t ai article from Syra stales that the English Consul at Alexandria had announced his intention of nuit Jug Egypt by orders from hjs Government. ' * A gentleman just arrived from Embden states, that birge purchases were making in that neighbourhood, of o Bit and other forage for horses, by Prussian Com- missionies. I-; itract of a letter dated Smyrna, 21 March: " It i a reported that an Egyptian squadron, cobsisting of tea b rigs of war and thirty transports, wifli'supplies from Alexandria for the Morea, is arrived at Candia, and is there blockaded by the English and French." Ti » p Russian army in Persia, according to Frankport pdpers received this morning, has been ordered t, a< l Vance towards the Turkish territory in Asia, with the vi Kr of acting against Erzerum. Til- Vsame papers state, that 011 the 30th February the English Consul at Alexandria, sent for the English re- silient [. there, and announced his intention of taking down his fla f and quitting Egypt. In Candia, the French and English Consuls took down their flags immediately after the re ( fipt of dc » patcbc » , from their respective Govern- ments. . > Le tters have this morninp; been teceived at Llord V from their agent at Smyrna, dated March 20, statmii ;; that the Turks had landed several thousand men • on the island of Scio, that the Greek troops had aban- doned the garrison and fled into tlie interior, committing ilevast ation on the property of their own countrymen, and • quart' ' Jling with their Commander, Col. Fabvier, who hall b fen compelled to take refuge .011 board a French shipi' f war. It is stated, that the Turkish squadron, aft er t lie troops had taken possession of the town, returned to the' Dardanelles. It is officially slated that our Government sr at out by the last packet to Rio urgent representations of the injury to British commerce, from the mode in n hich the war with Buenos Ayres is carried oh, and a st rf. ng recommendation to Don Pedro to bring the war to n dose. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20.— The prepara- + i * for war have been redoubled, and the marching of tr » » ps with great haste urged. The Kurds, the militia, • it. A a general Ban, have left the capital, and have m irehed towards Adrianople. Whether- the remaining fo. tign ambassadors will remain here, or will leave Pera, i:. at present unknown; some are making preparations to. " departure. ODESSA, March 31.— Some of our royal tr: 31. sports arc gone to tlie Crimea to fetch troops andpro- • vt. kins of war, to carry to the mouth of the Danube. In th t meantime it is teported that the passage « f tbe Pruth is postponed until the end of next- month. For tile last fi' •( or six days, notwithstanding the favourable wind, no li- ore ships have arrived ftom Constantinople; from this • it Appears that they have been detained tilery ^ f trade th rrc is no longer any conversation. '. VIENNA, April 16.— Tbe latest news in this p' ice is, that a note from the English Court has been p t. seated here on the 1' Jtli inst., wherein it declares, that in ' the case of a breaking out between Russia and the Porte, that Cabinet will remain perfectly neutral; and it. ( also adds, that England will unite with France to n aintain the convention of July the 6th, 11127- The 11 tw of this declaration will producc general pleasure, ' i he Russian Court, in its latest declarations, makes the r ' ost solemn assurances that it has lio increase of territory . in ' view. We learn also, that in consequence of the Russian assurances, the English Court made the above- entioned declaration. It appears extremely probable i' nt Prussia arid Austria will remain in the same state of r lation until the Russia- Turkish war is declared. „, The honorary medallion of the Royal Humane Society was presented by the Duke of Northumberland, a- , the' anniversary festival, to Capt. Ballingall, who is ! itioned at Newbury on the recruiting service,- for his. i Slful and humane exertions in resuscitating the body Of i! child taken out of the water at Greenham Mills. ' At a mectiup; of the merchants, manufactu- rers, and others interested in the woollen trade, ill Leeds a ' pi its neighbourhood, it was last wcekamaniiiinu. sly TO Mved to petition both Houses of Parliament against file i tj'osition of anj- additional duty upon the importation of Foreign wool. A similar movement is making in the ri filling districts in the west of England. The parishioners of St. Edmund, in the city of Exeter, liavc forwarded petitions to both Houses of Parliament, against the removal of the fivil disabilities his Majesty's Soman Catholic subjects, under the « o u lction thnt it would endanger the Constitution of the rii ( n try in Church and State, were they put into posses- sion i | f political power, tlie sole object of- their ambition. PORTSMOUTH, April 26.— The steam boats at this 1 port have commenced running for the season, and afford V communication twice a week to Havre and Paris, • mid tl'jree times a week to Plymouth and Falmouth. ' Those for France are so conducted, that passengers from the Land's End have 110 occasion to land till they reach Rouen, in Normandy. The present year, it is thought, will not bo Tj- i- v pri iductive of wall fruit, tlie trees in most gardens Invifig tceh stripped of their blossoms bv the frosty i. iptits * liich recently followed soiiio moist days. A pi pof of the early vegetation in America is given i ai a Charleston paper just received, which states, that in a garden in the vicinity of Cannonsborough, there v. ere artichokes as large lis the crown of a man's hat, and strail ' berries of an uncommon large size. . In co; 1 sequence, oj' t| io prospect of but a par- tial crop o f apples next season, the price of cider is rabidly advancing in the South Hams. The ii accounts from the Yorkshire manufac- turing dis: riots are still very favourable. BOROUGH, April 28— We have had more demand fi jr line bags and pockets since our last repoit, .• awl any tl lug with colour and quality has obtained better prices. I) ttv called 126^ 001. (, 1 not In T stcemmt. )— Our Hop Market last week was •'.' arerforl toth yearling anjl new pockets, - 2s. to 4s. and ie lders are ' very firm. Currency: Sussex Pockets, flls. lollJs.; Kent, UOs. 10.1s. 110s. Iixp. ci Tiii*.— On Saturday. John Marrott, John Wilkinson, and Matthew Harrison, were executed i the new Imp behind York Cattle, they, having btfii, .. ili; last a isucs, cou. vicvcd. iil' horse- stealing. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, April 28— There was a good supply of Wheat last week, and this morning also • the arrival was tolerably large for the season. The pre- sent very favorable weather, howevci-, seem' 3 to have an effect upon our trade generally, and even the best parcels of Wheat met a dull sale at a decline of Is. per quarter, whilst in the rough ordinary sorts tlie^ reduction is greater. — Barley is full Is, per quarter cheaper, and Beans and Peas scarcely sell on so good terms.—^ Though the arrival of Oats since this day se'nnight has been but moderate, the demand is very slack, and the sales are on rather lower terms.— Return price of Grain !' Essex Red Wheat, - 12s to fiOs ; Pine fits to 04s; White, 50s to fills) Fine liOs to Wisi Superfine fills to ( ills ; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 21b to 32s ; Fine 34s to 3lis ; Malt AOs to 5fls; Fine fills to lils ; Hog Peas 34s to 3.1s; Maple 35s to 3( is{ White 40s to 42s; Boilers 44s to 4lisv Small Beans 42s to 4jts; Tick Beans, hew, 3.1s to 42s; Old - Ills to fi ts; Feed Oats 17s to Ills; Fine 2Us to 22s; Poland ditto Ills to 20s; Fine 22s to 24s; Potatoe ditto 2fis to 26s; Fine 27s to 2! is. Flour per sack : Fine 50s to fifis ; Second 45s to 50s. Bread:— Highest price ofthe 41b I. oaf, ( I'd. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53s per cwt; white ditto, 4tis to tifis ; English red ditto, 30s to 4lls ; white ditto, 50s to 70s— Trefoil, 20s to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 44s per qr; White aniV green Turnip, 2| is to 34s per bushel; red ditto, 34s to 3Rs; yellow Swedes, Wis to 44s. SMITHFIELD, April 28.— We have not quite so large a market to- day either in Beasts or Sheep as of late; notwithstanding which the disposal is heavy, arising from the quantity of meat in the Dead Markets, which are glutted. Still, however. Beef anil Mutton of the best Qualities support last week's prices.—' The trade for Lamb fis g- one down, and none but tbe primest small ohcs reafch 7s.— lis. lid. being S'mSre'general price— Veal is lower— 5s. - td. being the top figure.— Pork remains without alteration. • Beef 3s fid to 4s ltd; Mutton 4s Od to 4s ( Id; Veal 4s fid to 5s 4d ; Pork 4s lid to 5s lid ; Lamb fis ttd to 7s ; per stone of ( libs, to sink thdolfa!— Head of Cattle this day : Beasts 22K4. Sheep 15, fili0. Calves 132. Pigs 120. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 5tilbs. each, 20d to 21 il per lb. ; Ditto, 110 to lifilbs. 23d- to 23d; Dressing Hides lid to > 7d; Ditto ditto, best,- 17d to Utjd; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14d to Kid; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. lfiil to lllid; Ditto, Hid to 20d ; Calf Skins, 315 to 401 bs. lfld to "-' Id per dozen ; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 24d to 21 ! d ; Ditto, 70 to BOlbs. 20} d to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, l( ld to l'J. Ul; Large do. 14d to lfid ; Tanned Horse Hides, 14d to l" 7d per lb.; Spanish do. 20d to 2Hd. Raw Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 2s Hid to 3s 2d ; Middlings 2s 4d to 2s ! ld ; Ordinary Is lOd to 2s Oil; Market Calf each 7s. Town Tallow 43s Od per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 41s Gil; White ditto 44s Od; Soap ditto 3! ls fid; Melting Stuff 35s; Do. Rough 21s; Graves20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OP Hops, April 211.— Kent Pockets 41 fis to fi( lis per cwt. r Sussex Pockets 4/ 4s to 4/ 15s ; -. Essex Pockets 41 4 » to 5/ 0s; Farnham, line, til ,0s to !)/ 9s ; Seconds 71 0s to til 0s ; Kent Bags 4/ 2s to HI Hs ; Sussex Bags 3M fis to 41 fis; Essex Bags 4/ 0s to it l « s— Old dutv laid at 125.000;. WILTSHIRE SOCIETY. Under the patronage of the DUKE of SOMERSET. THE Twelfth Anniversary MEETING of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the COUNTY of WII. TS, connected with this Society, wilt be held at the ALBION HOUSE TAVERN, Aldersgate- street, London, on Thursday' the 8th of May, 1828; Thc Right Honourable the EARL of SUFFOLK, • iu the Chair. Stewards: Francis DugdaleAstley, Esq Edward Montague, Esq. Wm. Henry Buckerfield, Geo. Reynolds New, Esq. Esq. William Pinckney, Esq. James Crowdy, Esq. Robert Montague Poore, William Farmer, Esq. Esq. Edward Ings, Esq, Joint Pinckney, Esq. John Mertiman, Esq. George Wackerbath, Esq. To meet at Five, and Dine at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, of the Members of the Committee, and of the Secretary, Mr. Wm. Lewis, No. fi, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn. Subscriptions arc received by the Treasurer, Philip Hurd, Esq., King's Bench Walk, Temple; by the Se- cretary; by the Collector, Mr. Joseph Westcott, 4, Mawby- Place, Lambeth; and by the following Bankers: — Messrs, Hoare, Fleet- street ; Phipps and Co., War- minster; Gundry and Co., Chippenham ; Ward and Co. and King and Co., Marlborough ; Brodie, Dowding, and Brodie, and Seward and Co., Salisbury; and Tylee and Co. and Locke and Co., Devizes. [ H77'"" WILLIAM LEWIS. Honorary Secretary; WYKEHAMIST MEETING. RPLIE Anniversary MEETING of WYKE- HAMISTS will he holden at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, St. James's- street, on Wednesday tlie 7th of May, when all Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at either of the two St. Mary Winton Colleges, are requested tu attend. , - STEWARDS. Hon. & Rev. Evelyn Bos- Geo. Chapple Norton, Esq. cawen. M. P. Major General Dalbiac. Henry Allen Johnson, Esq. Rev. Wm. Buckland, D. D. The Rev. Frederick Wall. Thos. Bilcliffe Tyler, Esq. Nicholas Pearse, Esq. M. P. 133U] J. R. HAYWARD, Secretary. Dinner on Table at fi o'clock. Tickets 12s. each, to be had at the Thatched House. Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. ASPECIAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this Turnpike will be holden at the Greyhound Inn, at BLANDFORD, on Monday the 12th day of Slay next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the raising the- Interest upon tlie Secu- rity of the Tolls from 41, to 5 per Out.— Also to consider of and order what further Sum shall lie borrowed 011 the Security of the said Tolls, to enable the Trustees to make such Improvement as may be deemed necessary by lower- ing the Hills on the said Line of Road, and what Im- provement shall be first undertaken; and for other general purposes of the said Trust [ 1410 Dated this day of April, l828. JOHN TREG. KING, 1 Clerks to the THOMAS COOMBS, J said Trustees; LANDS IN UPPER CANADA. rpHli CANADA COMPANY having JL completed, their arrangements with his Majesty's Government, for the purchase of Lands in Upper Cauda, are now preparing to DISPOSE of these LANDS to Persons desirous to settle in that Country. A Prospectus, containing a general Description of the Lands, and of the Terms 011 which they are to be Dis- posed of, with other Particulars interesting to Emigrants or Settlers, may be obtained 011 application to the Com- pany or their Agents; with whom arc also deposited for the purpose of general information, Maps of the Province of Upper Canada, and Plans of each separate Township, shewing the different Lots which arc at the Company's disposal. „ . WM. DANIEL and W. EDW. ACRAMAN, 1 t7fil Agents for Bristol. MANOR HOUSE HOTEL, SWANWICH, DORSET. MISS HARDY bogs leave agate,. to express her most grateful tlianks to thi/' seHral- highly respectable families, and other vlsitann, > Hd' 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 adopted, to render their accommodation still mora commodious, and which sho hopes may obtain their e.- itiie approbation. The several roads fading to Swanwich, whether from the westward or eastward, all concentrate at Wareham, distant eleven miles. The house is now ready for the reception of company. N. B.— Pleasure Boats for Sea Excursions— A re- spectable Public Library.— Baths of all descriptions— A Billiard Table, & c. . II3SH LACE TRADE. ' r : AGENTLEMAN, who can command from 2000 to 25001., may be admitted a PARTNER in the above Business, now carrying on in Devonshire. The concern is conducted under the immediate inspection of the present Proprietor, assisted by the fir » t- rate Me- chanics, and the whole of thq Machinery ij Imptlqd by a never- failing stream of water. An opportunity therefote offers for a young Person to acquire a knowledge of the Business, without any cxpcnce whatever, and at tile same time to make the best possible interest of his money. Or a Person not disposed to take an active part himself, may invest his capital in the concern, without any risque, and. be certain of increasing his income at the least 30 per cent None but Principals will hi . treated with," and the most respectable reference giveij and required. For particulars address W. W. ( post paid) at the Printers of- this'Paper. 11403 NOTICE. The Estate of Mr. JOSIAH JERRARD, late of Bargate, Hants, Yeoman, deceased. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand'on this Estate, are desired to transmit tlie particulars thereof to Mr. William Reeves, of Fording- bridge, Hants, ( one of the Executors,) for examination and payment; and all person's indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay the amount ol their respective debts to Mr. Reeves forthwith-. FORDINGBRIDGE, April 21, 1828. [ 1400 - WESLEYAN MISSIONS. THE Friends of Missions and the Re- ligious Public are respectfully informed, that the Tenth ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the WES- LEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, for tbe Salisbury Circuit, will be held in the Methodist Chapel, Church- Street, SALISBURY, on Monday evening, the 12th of May, 1828.— The Chair to lie taken at li o'clock precisely. Two PREPARATORY SERMONS will be delivered on Sunday the llth of May, by the Rev. W. TOASE, of Portsmouth, Chairman of the District— Service at half- past ten in the morning, and six in the evening. JOHN IRVING, Esq. of Bristol, is expected to pre- side on thexiccasion. The Meeting will be addressed by the Rev. W. B. Fox, late Missionary in Ceylon, and other Missionaries and Ministers. [ 1740 O11 Tuesday the 13th of May, the First Anniversary Meeting of the WINTERBOURN WESLEYAN MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY will be held in the Wesleyan Chapel, Winterbourn— The Chait to be taken at half- past 0 o'clock. And an Wednesday the 14th of May, the First Anni- versary, Meeting of the AMESBURY WESLEYAN MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY will lie held in the Wesleyan Chapel, Amesbury.—. The Chair to be taken at six o'clock. ( A Collection wdl be made after each Service. SALISBURY. WM. KEYNES, AUCTIONEER, & C. grateful to his friends and the public for past favours in tlie Cabinet, Upholstery, and Paper, Hanging Business, during his residence in Castle- street, begs to . inform- them that he has REMOVED the above Brandies to the Premises formerly occupied by him in ST. JOHN- STREET, near the White Hart Inn. and hopes by atten- tion to he indulged with a Continuation of that encou- ragement so many years experienced. The great reduction of . Articles in his line renders it necessary to state his present prices of the leading articles, viz.—' Three- feet mahogany chest of drawers,, 3/.; full- sized ditto, 4/.; commodes, 51. ; full- sized wardrobe, IK. ; four- post bedsteads, 1?. 15s.; tent ditto, U fw.; best bhtck chairs 3s. 0it.; painted ditto and imitation of rosewood from 5s. to 8s.; mahogany four- feet complete dinner sets, at lit. Us.; loo tables ill mahogany and rose- wood; mahogany dressing tables; wash stands'; looking glasses; Pembroke, sofa, and card tables; sideboards ; feather beds and mattresses of every description unusually cheap— Paper Hangings and Bordering, the newest spring patterns, at the London prices. W. K. being about to leave his Timber Yard in Castle. . Street, begs to inform the public that he is selling the Stock of Memel and American Timber, Plank, & c. Deals and Deal Ends, Laths, & c. for . ready money, con- siderably under the usual prices; Mahogany, Wainscot, Oak, Cedar, and Rosewood, ill plank, boards, and. veneers, of every description, cheap as in London. [ 1401 Newcastle and Radstock Coals, Wholesale & Retail. LAW.— A young MAN, who has not J been articled, is desirous of a permanent SITUA- TION in the Country, to assist under the direction of the Principal. He has a competent knowledge of Gon- veyancing, Common Law, and general Business, having been several years engaged in country offices, and a year since in an office of extensive Agency business in London, and would make himself generally useful. Good re- ference will be given Address ( post- paid) J. B., 23, Newgate Street, London, [ 14111 YyANTKI) to PURCHASE, in Eng- ' T land, not further North than Yorkshire,— A moderate sized GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY HOUSE, situated within front 100 to about 150 Acres of Land, in a ring fence. Particulars, stating the description of House, dimensions of rooms, and price, post- paid, to to A. Z., Bagshaw's Newspaper Office, 31, Brydges- Street, Covent Garden. [ 14( IB TO TEA \ 1TANTS • a SITUATION, as SHOP- MAN,— A Young MAN, who thoroughly un- derstands the business, and is fully competent to take the Management of a Counting House. For reference to the Advertiser, apply to the Printers, ( if by letter postage paid.) [ 1470 "" TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. WANTED,— An active young MAN, about 23 years of age, who thoroughly under- stands the general Linen atul Woollen Drapery Business, and call be well recommended by his last employer. N. B.— Apply ( if fev letter, post- paid) to Mr. W. H. Slater, High- street, Guildford, Surrey. [ 14112 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO he LET, and entered. 1111 immediately, — The SUN INN, FISHERTON, adjoining the city of Salisbury, with tbe spacious yards, stabling for 100 horses, large garden, and every convenience for car- rying on the public Wsiness. The coming- in * ill Be very easy, as the tenant, is Hot obliged to take offthe stork. 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 accppimodation rendered, until a tcspectableperson shall take it — Letters to be post- paid. • [ 0117 FREE PUBLIC HOUSE. TO be LET with immediate possession, - All that well- established INN, or Public House, with ample Stabling, Coach House, Sc. c. & c. called the Pack Horse Inn, most eligibly situated in the principal thoroughfare of the Town of Frome. The whole of the Stock of Beer is of superior quality ; the coming in 1110- tlpnatc Further particulars ( if by letter, post- paid) may , fefc jai » « rn 011 - application to Mrs. Crumbleholme, thc sptesent tenant, wljois leaving in conscqucnce. of ill health, or to Mr. Porch, auctioneer, Frome. . The above concern is well deserving, the noticf of any person inclined to embark in such a business. Ttb Painters, Gilders, Plumbers, and Glaziers. To be Let, With immediate occupation, an excellent Concern in tlte above Lines, carried on most advan- tageously for many years by tlie late Mr. Crumbleholme, ill Bath- street, Frome. The well . selected . Stack in Trade, & c- to he taken at a fair valuation; ami further particulars may be known sqn application to Mr. Porch as aforesaid ( One iviicrrv.) FROME, April 1828. 11472 HINDON, WILTS. TO be LET, with immediate possession, — All that well- sccnstoincrt 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. ( 1355 MARINE- VILLA. TO be SOLD, or LET bj the Year, genteely Furnished, on moderate terms,— A small MARINE VILLA, pleasantly sifliated near the WEY- MOUTH Turnpike Gate, commanding an extcbsivd view ofthe Bay and Channel. [ 1477 The Villa consists 011 the basement floor. Of a kitchen, servants' hall, and'offices; oil the ground floor; of a drawing room, dining parlour, and small waiting ronan; 011 the one pair, two good bed rooms, dressing room, and water closet; with three good bed rooms in the roof. . . The House is well supplied with rain, spring, and re- servoir waters; a Flower Garden in the front, together with a back yard, and one- stall stable and coach- house. Jt » old, the purchaser maybe accommodated a* to; thc . mode of payment, and the Furniture takentat a vatuatW,,- I-' or fin tlier particulars apply to Mr. Welsford, Gordon Place. Weymouth ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, LAND, AND FISHERY, HANTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LET, for a Term of Years,— All that desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE and ESTATE, called NEW FLACK, situate near the Market Town of Alres- ford, 58 miles from London; containing a spacious edi- fice, replete with stabling, and other necessary offices, standing in the centre of 100 Acres of excellent Pasture, Arable, and Water Meadow Land, with an extensive Fishery in the River Itchen— For further particulars apply ( post paid) to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, solici- tors, Alresford ; or to Mr. Bates, Welbeck- street. 11475 TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, AT BROGHTON, NEAR STOCKBRIDGE, HANTS. Foil SALE by AUCTION, by C. RAWLINS, at the Greyhound Inn, BROUGHTON, on Wednesday the 7_ th of May, 182( 1, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— A modern new- built Brick and Slated FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, with an ex- cellent walled- in Garden, situate in the respectable parish of Broughton, the property of Mr. Daniel Hayter. The premises consist of ttvo parlours and a sitting room in front, back kitchen, two cellars, four bed rooms, a dressing ani closet, a walled- in Garden, and stable. Same time will be Sold,— A Freehold TENEMENT adjoining, with Garden walled- ill. For a viev of tlie above, apply to the owner, on the premises; and for further particulars, to T. Rawlins, auctioneer. Andover. [ 1407 TWO GUINEAS REWARD. AGang of the most unprincipled Villains did, in tile night of the 24th of April last, felo- niously cut doijn 30 young PLUM TREES, and carry away a Hogshead of PIG'S FOOD from the premises of Mrs. COLE, « FONTMILL MAGNA, Dorset:—' This is ' to giyc notice, that It' any. person- will ^ jvirthe requisite infortiiation ; to- b'ring tlie offenders tn justice, shall, on convictroil,' rtOCifeHrc nbovb Reward,' by '' applying to Mrs. Cole. ' To the HONORABLE the COMMONS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND in Parliament assembled. THE PETITION of the undersigned Merchants, Traders, and other Inhabitants of the Town and County of POOLE, Respectfully Sheweth, That your Petitioners contemplate, with feelings of apprehension, the period when, by the operation of the late lawj the circulation of Promissory Notes of less value than FiVe Pounds is to be discontinued; and believing the time to have arrived when the subject must receive' that attention from the public, to which from its impor- tance it is entitled, they most respectfully submit to tlie. consideration of your Honorable House their views of a measure envolving consequences of the highest moment to a Commercial Country. That this' measure was entertained by the Legislature under circumstances of great excitement, and at a time of great public agitation, the causes of which have hap- pily long since ceased, and the impression passed away, and that confidence, without wliico the commercial rela- tions of the country could not subsist, has been com- pletely restored. - i That your Petitioners entertain the most sincere con- viction that the establishment of local Private Banking Houses has been productive of incalculable advantage to the general Commerce of the Country, and that this ad- vantage- must of necessity be in great degree abrogated, if the proposed measure of discontinuing the circulation of Promissory Notes of less amount than Five Pounds should Be carried into effect, as the operation of it must unavoid- ably be,- in the apprehension of your Petitioners, gra- dually to check the due circulation of . nioney in the country, and thereby to embarrass and narrow tlie means of the Agricultprist, tthe Manufacturer, and the Trader. ' That'itlie eircu'lafifth of One Pound Notes constitutes iftl mi'pyruurf Kranch of the .. profits » f the local Banker, ana | f tlepVfvedol it, he must cease to do business, or do it o^ i Snuarrow a scale as to render it useless for com. nietciar purposes. And your Petitioners are firmly per-, suafled, thjit without the intervention of local Private Banking Establishments, the internal Commerce of tlie Country must suffer a contraction fatal to its prosperity, if not to its existence.". Tluit the establishment of local Branch Banks by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, although it may be adapted to the situation, and circumstances of a few laige towns, is not., in the opinion of your Petitioners, a, measure suited, to the exigencies of the great majority of the commercial body, even if it could be generally carried into effect, to the accomplishment of which there are many difficulties opposed; and as your Petitioners conceive many objections to it in principle, the effect of it would be to transfer the whole banking business of the country to the Bank of England ; for the private Banker being unable to enter into competition with so powerful an opponent, must withdraw from the business, and thus would an uncontrolled power over the circulation of the country, with the means of extending and contracting it at will, be given to an exclusive Company, and the con- sequences would probably be a fuinous fluctuation in the markets. All articles of consumption, and all property of every description, personal or real, varying according to tile plenty or scarcity of the circulating medium, it appears, bv official returns, that the issue of Bank of England Notes in the year 1817, was nearly thirty. mil- lions; and in the year 1822, a lapse ot' five years only, it was less than seventeen millions. These facts at once shew tlie unsteadiness of circulation, and how it must operate upon the value of all property. A state of things nof compatible with the prosperity of a commercial people^ and- which might prove subversive of the best interests of tilt country. That it appears to your Petitioners to be at least doubt- ful whether a sufficient quantity of metallic currency could be provided to supply the deficiency of small notes to be taken out of circulation ; and that independent of the possibility that the varying rate of exchange with foreign countries may cause the sudden disappearance of the precious metals to a serious extent, the public may be exposed to great inconvenience and distress for waiit of a circulating medium. That your Petitioners, if a sufficient sflpply of metallic currency could be provided, Would still prefer the circu- lation of small notes, having, by long experience, proved them to be more convenient in their commercial trans- actions ; and, moreover, from their well grounded con- fidence in the stability of the local Private Banks of Poole, and of the county of Dorset at large, they feel greatet security, and could better guard themselves from loss by die circulation of a paper currency, than they could frnm tlie risque of counterfeit coin in a circulation of metallic currency. And it is the sincere belief of your Petitioners, that the lower and labouiing classes would, frpm the same causes, be better secured from loss. And ymr Petitioners 1>£ g Ynpst respectfully to state to your Honorable House, that ilit| m eveiitful period which gave occasion for passing tire law. to discontinue the oirculation pf small notes, there were only three Banking Houses in the county of Dorset that suspended business ; and that' on& of tluise resumed its payments in tlie course of a very feiy days, andjhat the others have sinVmost honorably ptttd the full amount of every claim upon them. Your Petitioners, therefore, respectfuny pray, that your Honorable House will be pleased to re. consider the proposed measure; and they confidently hope that your Honorable House will, in its wisdom, deem it rrrtiet to repeal the law for discontinuing the circulation of Pro- missory Notes of less amount than Five Pounds,- and allow the circulation of local Promissory Notes of the amount of One, Potind'and upwards, as heretofore. 14lifi | - And your Petitioners tf ill ever nrav. r|^ H lv Public are informed, that, a MEET- ING of the Subscribers to the " NEW COUNTY FEMALE PENITENTIARY" is fixed for Monday the fifth day of May, to be holden at the Guildhall, to elect Officers, Trustees, & c. for the said Institution, and ever)' Subscriber is requested - to attend. The Chair to b* taken by the Worshipful the Mayor ( unless unavoid- ably prevented)- precisely at twelve o'cloek. SOUTHAMPTON, April 23d, 1828 „ [ 142( 1 ANDOVER AND REDBRIDGE CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the .. Navigation of the said Canal will be shut'on Monday the 2tit! i day of May next) for- the purpose of carrying, on tlie necessary Repairs, ahd will continue closed for one Month. By order of - the Proprietors, TURNER P. CLARKE, Agent. STOCKRRIDGE, April 22, 1826. .[- 1434 CERNE ABBAS, DORSET. Eligible Opportunity far an Irwettmeul in- the Brewing • • ' and Malting Business. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the New Inn, in CERNE ABBAS, 011 Wednesday the fbmteonth. day of May, 1828, at two" o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such • conditions as' will be then and there produced);— The following desi- rable PREMISES, in Lots, mr.. Lot 1. All that MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- House ^ nd Garden, iyith the. Brewery, Malthouse, Cellars, Stables, and other Out- buildings thereto belonging, and a sntall' close of ground behind the same, situate in Cerne Abbas aforesaid, and late in the occupation of Mr. James- Coombs, Malster and Brewer, deceased- Lot - 2- A small MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- House, with " lie Outhouse and Garden thereto belonging, next to„ juul adjoining the above mentioned premises. Lot 3. A Piece or Parcel of MEADOW LAND, eon." • truing 4 acres ( more or less) situate ill Park Mead, in the said parish. 6 Lot 4. A Close or Piece of MEADOW GROUND, called Willis's Lane Paddock, containing about 34 perches,' ' Situate 1n th' 4' same parish. • •' i '• » u* The above Premises are held under the Right Honour- able George Lord Rivers ; the two first lots for three lives, and lots 3 and 4 for one life, now aged about 22, and are well worth the attention of - persons wishing to embark in the malting and brewing business, as they are parti-, cularly convenient, and an extensive business has here- tofore been for many years carried on there. Immediate possession may be had, and further particulars known by applying to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Dorchester. The coppers, mash tubs, and other brewing utensils, with about 200 well- seasoned casks of different dimen- sions, may be taken at a valuation by a purchaser of lot 1; or the whole will be Sold by Auction, on the premi- ses, on Thursday the 13th of May, with the Household Goods and Furniture, fled and Table Linen, China, Glass, & c. of tbe said deceased: particulars of which are given in hand- bills. ( RJ- Tlie Sale of the FREEHOLD ESTATE at Minterne, and PUBLIC HOUSE, before advertized, is for the pre- sent Postponed. • [ lllllt FARMS TO BE LET. NEWLAN D & HENTAGE FARMS, containing together 241 statute acres, of which lfifi acres, 3 roods, and 20 perches, are tythe free, and the residue, except 7 acres, is free of corn tythes. HOOKHEATH FARM containing 112 acres, 2 roods, and 11! perches, statute measure, of which 30 acres, 2 roods, and 4 perches, are tythe free, and the residue is free of corn tythes. ASHLANDS and HALE FARMS containing together 133 acres and 35 perches, the whole being tythe free. There is a suitable proportion of arable, meadow, and pasture Land on each of the above Farms, which arc proposed to be let separately for a term of years, com- mencing from Michaelmas next, with the usual privilege of previous entiy.— Newland and Hookheath are situate • about six miles from Portsmouth, and about the same distance from Fareham. Ashlands is situate about ( I miles from Portsmouth and 4 from Fareham. To view the Farms application may be made to Wm. Pearce, at Belney, near Southwick, a* d to treat for the same to Mr. Gunner, solicitor, Bishop's Waltham, Hants. All letters to be post- paid. 114( 15 PELICAN LIFE- INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. THE COMPANY continue to effect INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable Rates, without Entrance- Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk in decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or to or from the opposite line of Coast between the Texel and Havre- de- Grace included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES undei a special Act of. Parliament. Agents are appointed 111 all the Cities and Principal Towns in the United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS: Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Devizes, Wm. Cook. Bristol, James Wood. Portsmouth, J. C. Mottley. Taunton, C. Drake. Lymington, J. West. Bath, H. Mant. Ringwood, Jas. Lindsay. Martock, Henry Foster. Bridport, J Williams. Warminster, J. L. Vardy. Beaminster, Wm. Clift. Newbury, B. Woodroffe. Weymouth, T. Richardson. Andover, H. B. Coles. Piddletown, S. Boswell. Marlborough, W. F. Hilli. Poole, John Moore. ' 1135 MOST DESIRABLE TYTHE FREE FARM. TO he LEI', from Michaelmas next, with previous entry to sow Wheat, & c. as usual, — HURN FARM, in. the parish of Christchurch, Hants, containing 270 Acres of good Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land, very compact, with a comfortable House and - all • necessary Outbuildings, tor many years in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Yelf, dcceaseil. The poor's rates are moderate. James Dillingham, at Hurn Bridge, will shew the Farm; and to treat, apply to Messrs. Webb and Att- wood Close Salibury. [' Jti5 GENTEEL RESIDENCE, SALISBURY. TO he LET, and entered upon at Michael- HOUSE, IQPH 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- ill Garden, double coach- house, ami thiee. sta\' stable: For pirtieulars, and to treat for the same, apoly ( if- by letter postpaid) to' Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury GENTEEL RESIDENCE, NEAR SALISBURY,' FPO BE LET,— A VERY COMFORTABLE j- DWELLING HOUSE,- adapted for the residence of a small genteel family: comprising- three sitting rooms, four best bed- rooms, three servants' rooms, with butler's pantry, good kitchen, wash house, under- ground cellars, and other offices; and likewise an" excellent walled- in garden, double coach- house, three- stall stable, granary, anil a paddock in front. For further particulars anil to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Samuel Foot, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1151 DAIRY AND GRAZING FARM. r 1 " H) be LET, and entered upon imrne- A diately,— RHOTTERIDGE FARM, comprizing a good Farm House, Ac. arid 107 acres of Pasture, lving in a ring fence, in the parish of MELKSHAM. 11425 For further particulars and to treat, apply to Mr. Tilby, solicitor, Devizes; if by letter, free of postage. KEYHAVEN, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS, ^ po be SOLO by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A — A good FAMILY HOUSE, gardens, stables, coach- house, and about li 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 yari^ s from good and safe , anchorage- For farther particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Thos. Colborne, Lymington. FARMS TO BE LET, NEAR ROMSEY. TO be LET, separately, by TENDER,' 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 210 Acres, as under : A. It. 1*. Homestead, Garden, Orchard, & c.... 4 3 13 Arable 171 1 13 Meadow and Pasture 30 0 0 Coppice 4 1 8 And also the next adjoining desirable FARM, called BUSHY LEAZE, in the parish of Romsey Extra, Hants, consistingof 107- Acres, asunder:— A, 11. p. Homestead and Garden 1 3 22 Arable 72 tl 17 Meadow and Pasture 23 0 30 Coppice 10 1 Both trie Above mentioned Farms are now occupied by Mr. William Young, of Moorcourt, and are very conveniently situated fbr business, bbing 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, < 111 or before the lilth day of May next. Mr. Bickers, at Broadlands Farm, near Romsey, will - give any- explanation, jvhich may be required on all agri- cultural questions relating to tlie above mentioned farms. ROMSEY, April 19, 1828. 11378 DORSETSHIRE. ALDERHOLT PARK, NEAR FORDINGBRIDGE. rpo be LET, for a Term of Years,— The i a? » Ve 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 horlies, and good coach- house. The House is pleasantly situate 011 an eminence, and is well supplied with good- water. The Tenant would have tire 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, fi ftom 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 ( he above, con- sisting of about 230 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land; together With all necessary outbuildings, very c$ flpa « t, and a comfiirtablc house: To view the same, : ap'ply to the Bailiff oh the Estate. 11257 GREENHAM MILLS, near NEWBURY, Berks, rpp he LET, with immediate possession, JL , — The above capita) and spacious CORN MII( LS, ( ail present occupied together); standing on the navigable RIVER KENNET, with an abundant and constant supply of water, and containing, one, three pair of Stones, and tlte other, two. pair, ( with rbom fot a third pair, ifdesired), and all requisite Tackle and Machinery Tor carrying on jfye. Business on the best and most extensile scale. A COTTAGE for a Foreman communicates ' With one of the Mills'; and a genteel and commodious detached Residence may be had with each. The MILLS have always- commanded considerable custom, but. afFer peculiar advantages, to a capitalist dis- TnUed-< 0 work them largely on his own account, being riftlrfcuoSS'to the excellent corn market of Newbury, and ' Ifftvirtg fllb b « riofit: of water carriage from tlie spot, either t « London or Bristol. ..... ' J 1471 l'of further particulars and permission to vieiv; ap- - pl: catiou may be made personally, or by letter ( post- paid), to Messrs. Hall and Woodham, solicitors, Newbury. HEYHAVEN, about Three Miles from LYMINGTON TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FIGG, on Thursday, the 8th dav of May, 1828 All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and part of the Farming Stock of Agricultural Implements, the property of Mr. Charles Benjamin Pryce, quitting his residence. The Household Furniture comprises several good feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; four- post, field, tent, and other bedsteads, with furniture; painted wardrobe ; mahogany fining table, with shifting leaves, 7 ft. 0 in. by 3 ft, 10 in. ; mahogany dining and Pembroke tables, secretary and wardrobe, night convenience, sideboard, and cellaret, with brass hoops; sofa, with horse- hair Seat and two cushions; blankets, counterpanes, and quilts ; 12 painted chairs; Brussel's carpet, 10 ft. 6 in. by Tl ft. and Wilton ditto, 14 ft. by 15 ft, .; large maho- grny arm chair ; several valuable paintings and prints ; pier glass, plate 2 ft. ti in. by 1 ft. 5 in.; dressingglasse-, handsome set of tea china, gold edged ; fenders and fire irons; single- barrelled gun, with percussion lock, and one ditto with flint and steel; butler's mahogany tray, and knife ditto ; three japanned trays, quantity of blue ware, 2 pair of quart decanters, set of castors, wine ai d. ale glasses, 2 arm chests; 1 hogshead and 4 thirry- six gallon casks, half- hogshead 3& d Vight^ cn- gallon barrels ; mash tub, coolers, itfrd other tubs ; five beer stands ; ( latent and " glass butter churr... 18 milk p*! is and two ham ditto ; about 5 score of good pickled pork and two pickling tubs; the usual dairy and kitchen requisites; number of wine bottles, and numerous other articles. The Agricultural Implements consist of two good strong dung carts; harrows, drags, arid plough; thill, trace, and plough harness ; the whole of which is nearly new. Also, two capital Milch Cows, of the Norman Breed. The sale will commence precisely at ten for eleven o'clock.— On account of the number el' lots, an early attendance will oblige. 1.1451 WHADDON, F, mr Miles on the Southampton Road from Salisbury. rpo he LET, and entered npon imme-> A diately,— A neat and Comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE, with large Garden, and 7 acrca of Pasture Land adjoining, well fenced. The House is situate about 100 Vards distant from the turnpike road, in a dry and healthy spot, commanding extensive views, and contains on the ground floor, ail entrance hall, three parlours, kitchen, scullery, Sc.; 011 tile- second floor, a drawing room with 4 good bedrooms, and all other requisite offices; a double coach- house, two- stall roomy stable and store- house; all of which is in a most complete state of repair. The House may be rented either with or tritimut the Lipid ; or should more Land be required, a tenant . can be accommodated The poor's rates and laxes arc ex ceedingly low, and tli*- rent not so much an object as a respcctable'tcnant. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1465 CLARENDON PARK. WM. KNIGHT respectfully announces * ' that he is engaged to SELL by AUCTION, eft Wednesday and Thursday the I4tli and 15th of May, 1828,— The elegant and modern FURNITURE, with various other Effects, of General Bullar, who is quitting Clarendon Park, the. greater part recently new : com- prising drawing room, dining room, and chamber furni- tures ; lofty bedsteads with carved mahogany pillars with chintz, cotton, and other furnitures in full drapery; fine feather beds, mattresses, and bedding ; handsome Brus- sels, Venetian, - and Kidderminster carpets; mahogany chests of drawers, large palent telescope, sliding dining tables, handsome rosewood loo and o. xasional tables, mahogany and japanned ( Wishing and dressing tables, bed- steps, bidets, dressing glasses, an Egyptian table lamp 5 china, tea, abd'.' dessert services; cut glass, numerous culinary utensils, u complete shower bath, & c,; iron- bound casks, dairy utensils, a Cart and Harness, with various other effects. To he viewed on the day previous to the sale, which will begin each njoming at eleven, 114110 Catalogues njay be bad. at the Auctioneer's upholstery warehouses, High- street, Salisbury, and at Christchurch. LYNDHURST, in the NEW FOREST, HANTS. rpO> e SOLD, by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, tl> yorder Mead, a bankrupt),. at the Crown Inn, in Lindhurst, on Wednesday the seventh day of May next, at 3 o'cii. i ^ in- the afternoon— A- neat and'genteel FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with suitable offices, arid large Garden and Plot, containing an Acre ( more or less), pleasantly situated'at, Lyndhurst Green, in the N\ w Forest, Hants, and late ill the occupation ofthe Reverend Joseph Hall.—— blur further particulars, apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, Solicitor, Close, Salisbury. VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HAMPSHIRE. An ESTATE ifcmipftehending- 210 Acres of Land, siiuatc at Upham, about seven miles from Winchester and Southampton, and three from Bishop's Waltham ; an eligible station f » r a Sporting Residence, in the vicinity of the Hambledon. Hunt, and an easy distance from the celebrated H. H. '' rpo be SOLD by AUCTION,' at the Globe Inn, WINCHESTER, on Monday tbe 12th of Mar, 1828,— Ajvery desirable ESTATE, situate in the parish of Upham : Comprising 210 acres of Land, ICO of which are Arabic, 20 acres of Coppice, the remamuer in Down. Land;, together with the Timber growing thereon ; and witli two Farm Houses, yards, barns, sta- bles, and. requisite, outbuildings. [ lill. i The property is Copyhold of Inheritance under the Bishop of Winchester ( considered equal to Freehold), and has unlimited Right of Common in Stroud Wood. The purchaser of. the Instate may have - the - option of taking to'the whole Of the Live and Dead Stock, at the valuation of two indifferent persons, such valuation to be entered on and made immediately after the sale. For a view of the estate apply to Mr. James Leekblade, the proprietor, on the premises, at Upham and for fur- ther particulars ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Todd, solicitor, or T. GODWIN, Auctioneer, Winchester. DORSET— ABBOTT'S COURT FARM, 5 Miles from Blandford, and 3 Miles from Bere Regis. PRIME DAIRY COWS. ' po be SOLD by AUCTION, on - L the Premises, by L. S. GREEN, on Wednesday the 7tll of May 1828,— Twtpty choice DAIRY COWS, of the Devon breed, from S to C years old, excellent tor milk, some with calves, others have recently calved; also three good barrcners and two fat co. vs, the property ot Mr. George Richards, quitting th » Farm. Ref reshments, at twelve, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. 11307 rpt The SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at the Swan Inn, SHAFTES- BURY, on Monday the 12th day of May, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon,— A Close of FREEHOLD LAND, called Broad Close, containing by estimation 8 acres, situate in the parish of East Stow r, close ad- joining the turnpike road hading- from Shaftesbury to Sherborne For further particulars apply to Mr. Geo, Butt, the owner, or at the office of Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. [ 1415 DORCHESTER. rp O be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the Wood and Stone Inn, in DOR- CHESTER, on Tuesday the 0th day of May, 1828, at four o'clock in the afternoon,-— All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Garden, Workshops, Yard, Shed's, fee. thereto belong- ing, situate at the lower end of the High East Street, in Dorchester, in, the; occupation of Mr. James Chaffey, Messrs. G. and W. Slade, and Mr. George Greening. This valuable Property ( which will be sold in three lots) embraces a frontage of 130 feet, and extends in depth Ol-' feet; and, ft- om its extent and situation, is well adaptet'lJor business-, See. For a v jevv of the pre niscs, apply to the occupiers; and for further narfiihujars'and a plan ofthe premises, to Mr. Gould Read, Solicitor, or Mr. Stephen Gale, builder, in Dorchester. 1131- 2 DORSET.— PORTISHAM FARM, 7 miles from Dor- chester, 7 0* tn Weymouth, and 10 from Bridport. Prime South- Down SHEEP, Heifers, Cart Horses, Hay, Implements in Husbandry, See. fi/ r Sale. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, ou the premises, hy M. BAKER,. on Wednesday the 7th of May, 1828 : , Comprising 0 . excellent two- year- old heifers in calf, all of the real Devon breed ; 8 two- year- old barren ditto, 8 yearlings ditto, 150' prime South- Down couples, 50 mixed- breed couples, 30 barren ewes, 20 chilver hogs, fiO pur do,, 10 rams of different ages, 4 excellent cart mares, & 1 do. horse j 1 hackney mare, 5 years old.; 2 good waggons with iron axles; 4 dung putts, 4 sulls, I drag, 0 harrows, seed machine, 1 corn roller, bed'of a cart, 2, milk leads, butter- churif^ uid stocks, cheese press, t. 1 butt, 4 hogsheads, beer coolers, rick- staddle, a iJii( aiftTty of potatoes, ; also, 2 wheat ricks, 1 oat ric', and 4 ricks of excellent- meadow and clover hay; th'e property of Mr. J. Bridge, quitting the said farm.—-^ Refreshments will be provided, and the sale wiircombiShWat one o'clock U35U ROAD, FREEHOLD ESTATES. rpO lite SOLD . by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, 011 Friday the twenty- thM & y- oft May, 1828, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, afithe Red Lion Inn in Road, bv order of the Devisees of Mr. Joseph Cabell, deceased,— TEN MES- SUAGES of Dwellinghouses, witli the Gardens, out- houses and yards, extensive stables, lofts, capital barn, sheds, skillings and bartons; with the appurtenances. And FIFTEEN CLOSES of rich Orchard, Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, containing together about, • tli acres, lying and being in the parishes of Road, Somer- set, and North Bradley., Wilts, which will he divided into 22 lots. 11474 Printed particulars will be distributed in the neigh- bood, and may be had at the principal Inns in Becking- ton, Frome, and Bradford, and other information may be obtained, and a Plan and Survey of the Estates seen, at the office of Mr. Elijah Bush, in Trowbridge. DORSETSHIRE. Commission of Severs for the Vale of Blackmoor. Willi RE AS a Commission of Sewers for the Vale, of Blackmoor and. its vicinity was obtained in the year 1817, aud'theterm for which the same was granted having expired, it is deemed expedient that suih Commission shall be renewed as well as ex- tended,— Notice is therefore hereby given, that a MEET- ING rf the Proprietors of Lands within the several Parishes, Hamlets, and Districts hereinafter named, will be holden at the Red Lion Inn at STALBRIDGE, on tlfe" 13tll day of May next, at theiioui of 15 at noon precisely, to take, iiuii cqjjwneration the pro. irriety of obtaining a New Commission for such Parishes, Hamlets, and Districts; namely, Gillingham, Buck- horne- Weston, Nyland, Kington- Magna, East- Stour, West- Stour, Stour- Provost, Fifehead- Magdalen, Mar- garet's Marsh, Marnhull, Todbere, Stalbridge, Hinton St. Mary's, West- Orchard, Fast- Orchard, Manston' Farringdon, Sturminster- Newton, Hammon, Lydlinch, Stock- Gaylard, Stourton- Caundell, Bishop's- Caundell, Caundell- Marsh, Fifehead- Neville, Fiddleford, Child- Okeford, Handford, Okeford- Fitzepaine, a d Shilling- stone, all in the county of Dorset. THOS. ROBINS, Clerk of the Sewers. WEILS, 23II April, 1828. [ 1414 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE 01-' TUESDAY, APRIL 29. WM. Smith O'Brien, Esq. lias been * » returned to sen- e in Parliament, for the borough of Ennis, in the room of the Right Hon. Frankland Lewis, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. Peter Burke, Lemon Tree public home, Haymarket, victualler Henry William Warington, Shadwell, brewer Samuel Pratt, Crispin- street, Spitalfields, drysalter John Fountain, St. Neot's, draper Thomas Germain, Drury- lane, baker Robert Hunter, Aldgate, oilman Thomas Williams Wells, Shadwell, tobacconist Thomas Rumney, Gough- square, Fleet- street, furrier Benj. Woodhead, Thougsbridge, Yorkshire, scribbling- miller James Bakewell, Manchester, glue- manufacturer William Powell, Wetherby, Yorkshire, ham- factor Barney Gelder, North and South Cliffe, Yorkshire, farmer Frederick Meybruch, Old Cavendish- street, tailor P. C. Hockin, Launceston, Cornwall, money- scrivener HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, April 28.— The Earl of Grosvenor pre- sented two petitions in favour of a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, and two in favour of Catholic Eman- cipation. He felt peculiar pleasure, he said, in present- ing those petitions at this particular period; for when he saw their l. ordships about to grant the prayer of the one, lie felt a strong, and he thought a well- grounded confi- dence, that it was not their intention to icject that of the ether. Lard Eldon agreed with the noble Earl in the effcct which the Bill now before the House must have on the Catholic Question. , The order of the ( lav being read for the third reading of the Bill for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, Lord Holland rose, and in moving for the omission of the words, " on the true faith of a Christian," said he thought it was but justice to a body of men who had at all times been Remarkable for correct and honourable conduct, to state why he feared that particular part of the Bill would operate apainst them. His Lordship aduced a variety of reasons in support of his opinion ; and added, that there was yet another body of men, to whose prejudice these words operated, and against whom it ne- ver was intended from the reign of Charles the Second to the present Session, that any test or declaration should operate— he meant the Jews. He considered their case hard, but it would be much harder if they should be ex- cluded by an Act which was introduced for the express purpose of doing good, and of promoting religious peace. Lord Bexley was of opinion that the Noble Lord's pro- position ought to be carried into effect. The Earl of Eldon could not but think it strange that after it appeared settled on the preamble of the Bill, and after it had been laid down as an indubitable principle by all the Noble Lords who spoke on the question, that the Church was an essential part of the Constitution— it w as extraordinary that a proposition should now be made to admit to civil offices not only Christians of all sects, but even Jews. If the proposed alteration should take place, their Lordships would in effect be reversing every thing done at the time of the Revolution, and sanctioning the principle that one religion was as good as another, in relation to qualification for civil office. Now he ( Lord Eldon) should propose, that to the declaration should be lidded the words, " and as I am a Protestant." The Monarch was obliged to be a Protestant, in order to sup- port the Protestant Constitution. The King sat on that throne ( pointing to the throne) because he was a Pro- testant. Every Act of Parliament that treated of the subject laid it down that it should be Protestant. He would strive to the utmost to uphold these great principles of the Constitution. He did not, however, wish to take any step on this subject which could affect the Catholic Question; but if the alteration he proposed were not adopted, he defied Noble Lords, as reasoning men, to prove to him that the Catholic Question would not be affected the other way— that is, assisted by the proposed repeal of those Acts. The Bishop of Durham said, that if he thought this were intended as a final and conclusive measure, he should be much more satisfied with it: but his suspicions that it was not, were confirmed by the reading the peti- tions, and by hearing the speeches of some of the noble Lords who had supported iU> A noble Baron, in present- ing a petition on this subject, had alluded to the Bill being clogged with securities, and said, that he hoped the Dissenters would never desist until they had obtained full and ample liberty from such restrictions. Now, if there were any such intention in contemplation, he trusted thnt they should find security in his Majesty's Govern- ment. The Duke of Wellington assured the Right Rev. Pre- late, that if this were only an incipient measure— if per- sons had the intention of bringing forward other measures of a similar nature, he was no party to it; but had sup- ported the measure only upon the same grounds with the Right Rev. Prelate. He had supported it because it had a tendency to the preservation of religious peace. It was quite a new principle that Jews should be admitted into public offices; if it were to be done, however, let the question respecting it be fairly brought before Parliament The Bishop of Llandaff considered thai the oath of supremacy constituted a full and sufficient bar against the admission of Roman Catholics into Corporations. The Duke of Wellington said, there was no person in that House whose feelings and sentiments, after long con- tideration, were more d'. eided than his were with respect to the subject of the Catholic claims; and until he saw a great change in that question, he certainly should oppose it; but no man, on the other hand, was more determined than he was to give his vote against any proposition » hich, like the present, appeared to have for its object a fresh enactment against the Roman Catholics. Their Lordships divided, when there were For the amendment— Present 42 \ r. o Proxies 10 j M Against it— Present 1001154 Proxies 54 J Majority against the amendment 102 Two clauses moved by Lord Eldon were negatived without a division. The Duke of Cumberland, in a short address to their Lordships, expressed his dccided dissent from the pro- posed bill. Having now for one and thirty years followed one undeviating line of conduct, in relation to the esta- blished Constitution and Church of the country, he found it impossible to depart from it; and considering, as he did, the present measure favourable to neither, he must be permitted to express his dissent from it. After some further discussion, The Lord Chancellor put the question, that " this Bill do not pass," when the cry of " Contents" was very loud, and the " Not contents" comparatively weak. His Lordship said, " The contents have it;" and the Bill was accordingly passed through this its final stage in the House of Peers without a division.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, April 29.— Lord Radnor presented a pe- tition frem the Roman Catholics of Salisbury, praying for a removal of all Civil Disabilities. In moving the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Lunatic Asylum Bill, The Earl of Malmesbury said that the Bill for erect- ing County Lunatic Asylums was, in fact, a consolida- tion of former Acts; there were very few additional points introduced, and it only tended to confirm the effi- cacy of the preceding Bill. The object of the Bill was to afford an asylum to those unhappy objects of the lower classes, who were afflicted by that dreadful malady. The present Bill would not only afford maintenance to those unfortunate individuals, but do that which was of much greater importance, establish a curative process for the purpose of restoring them to reason. It would enable the Magistrates to increase the allowance of pauper luna- tic* as far as might be necessarv, almost to an indefinite * um, whereas at present when they were brought to a pa- rish lunatic asylum, the owner of that asylum was obliged to receive them at the limited allowance of U » . a week. For this the owner might very fairly say that he could afford to support the Lunatic, but certainly could not afford medical assistance, or practise any cura- tive process, and the unfortunate person, who,, with proper treatment, might be recovered in the early stage of his malady, must become an incurable lunatic. The object of the present Bill was to establish a curative process— to take measures for the appointment of parish officers, to discover who were subject to lunacy— and to enable the Magistrates to send them to asylums. The noble Lord concluded by expressing a hope that he should meet with no opposition in the coursc lie was pursuing, and declared his intention to have this Bill referred to a Committee. His Lordship moved that the Bill should lie read a second time, which was carried, as also that it should be committed and referred to a Committee Adj. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, April 28— Numerous petitions were pre- seined in favor of, and against the Catholic Claims. Several petitions having been presented against the Friendly Societies Bill, Mr. Courtenay announced that he did not mean to press the Bill farther this session. The Sheriffs of tile City of London appeared at the Bar, and presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Al- dermen, and Common Council, praying for the repeal of the Duty on Receipt Stamps. Sir F. Burdett gave notice, that he would not bring on the consideration of the Catholic question until Thurs- day the 8th of May. Mr. Ward presented a petition from the Merchants ar. d others, of the city of London, interested in the trade of wool, praying that there might be r. o addition to the present duty on foreign wool. Sir J. Graham said, that it was extremely necessary to ascertain what was the fixed determination ol' the Go- vernment upon some points connected with the currency which were of extreme importance. He would, therefore, beg to propose to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite some questions, the answers to which would, ho hoped, net the country at rest. His first question, therefore, would be— was it the fixed determination of his Majesty's Government, on the 5th April next, when the Act which prohibited, not only the issuing and re- issuing, but the negociation of Country Bank Notes for less than ft/. to persevere in the provisions of that Act ? His second question was, whether the circulation of Scotland and Ireland were to be allowed to continue on their present footing ? If both these questions were auswered in the affirmative, lie would then ask, whether any steps were to be taken to prohibit Scotch notes for less than bl. from circulating at this side of the Border. The next question he had to propose was, whether it was the intention of Government to propose any alteration in that clause in the Bankers' Act, which prohibited Joint Stock Banking Companies having more than six partners, not more than sixty- five miles from London, from issuing bills payable in London, for any sum less than 50/. That was a regu- lation which pressed very heavily upon the Joint Stock Banks. The Chancellor of the Exchequer concurred in the im- portance of the questions put by the Hon. Baronet, as well as the knowledge of what the fixed determination of Government on the subject was. He would say, in answer, that the Government saw no reason to depart from the principles adopted by them in 1826, as to the one pound note circulation; and as it was their deter- mination to adhere to the law as then settled, they had no intention of doing any thing which could prolong the circulation of 1/. notes in England, beyond the period which was then fixed for it. As to Scotland and Ireland, they were not prepared to adopt similar restrictions, with respect to their very limited circulation, at present, but it was his intention at an early period to introduce a mea- sure for the prevention of the ciiculation of Scotch notes within the limits of the United Kingdom. As to the question respecting any alteration in the laws of Joint Stock Companies, which prevented them from issuing bills payable in London for less than 501., that the Hon. Baronet must be aware, was not a matter in the power of Government i it was a subject of negociation with the Bank of England, and could not be done without their permission. The Report on the Corn Laws Amendment Bill under- went considerable discussion, in the course of which, amendments moved by Colonel Sibthorpe and Mr. Fer- guson were negatived. The House then adjourned. TUESDAY, April 29.— Numerous petitions were pre- sented against the Catholic claims. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, after presenting several similar petitions from parishes in the county of Armagh, said, I hold in my hand another petition, which I conceive to be more worthy the attention of the House than several I have presented. It comes from the Arch- bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Dublin, and ex- Eiesses their opinion, that if any change be made in the iws which disqualify Roman Catholics from holding offices in the State, it may ultimately endanger the se- curity of the Established Church. Mr. Peel— I have been requested to present to the House the petition of the University of Oxford against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. It ia couched in the same terms as that of last year, and states, that having often and maturely considered the weight of the arguments urged on both sides of this great question, the petitioners are sure that those statutes which have been passed for the security of our venerated establish- ments in Church and State would be endangered by the admission of the Roman Catholics to political power. The statutes to which they refer are those which exclude Catholics from holding offices of State, and being Mem- bers of Parliament. Mr. Peel said, that he had several other petitions to present on the same subject. Mr. Peel presented two petitions from Physicians, Sur- geons, and others, connected with the practice of medi- cine, complaining of the difficulties experienced in the prosecution of anatomical studies, and praying the House to take measures for remedying the evil tomplained of. Lord J. Russell called the attention of the House to the circumstance of the Bill for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts having come down from the other House of Parliament with certain amendments. He would fix Friday next for bringing the subject before the House.— Agreed to. The second reading of the Report of the Committee on the Corn Resolutions being moved, Mr. Hume rose. He hoped to shew that the landed proprietors had no claim upon the House for protection, any more tban any branch of industry that could be named. If there was one idea more than another from which that House ought to free itself, it was from that of imagining that the landed was the principal and most im- portant interest of the country. Let those who say that the principal support of a country was in the land, look to Poland, where the principal produce of the land was corn. Eveiy one knew that there was scarcely a country in Europe where a greater degree of wretchedness existed than in that country, where the produce of the soil was most abundant. Again, if the land alone was a source of wealth would not Ireland be in a different state from what she was? No land produced a greater abundance of food than that of Ireland, but was she wealthy, or could her people, in almost any class of society, be called happy ? The proposition he was about to submit was, that corn should be put on the same footing as every other article of import, it being the true interest of this country to import the greatest possible quantity of corn, because we should always command the greatest quantity of labour to pay for it. The average prices of corn for the last year, taking it upon two half yearly average returns for the undermentioned countries, lie had found to ke these: — In Holland 1/. ll « . 4d. per quarter; France 21.1s. 2d. do.; Spain 21. 9s. do.; Portugal SI. 4. » . do.; Italy 21. do.; North America If. 14i. 6d. do. Had our ports been opened, the average would unquestionably have been as low os th « lowest of these prices. In his proposition, he had no wish to commit any injustice towards the agricul- tural interests. He was quite willing to grant the agri- culturists, who represented that they paid more taxes than the rest of the community, a countervailing duty in addi- tion to that which he should suggest as a permanent one, upon foreign com, to the amount of the excess of their payments, on account of taxes. Thus, if tithes and other taxes amounted to 4 or 5 per cent more upon the capital of the agriculturist, than the taxation upon the capital of any other class, he would give them protection to such a degree as might offer ail equivalent. His present proposal would be, that from this time a duty of 15s., and no more, should be levied on every quarter of foreign wheat introduced into this couniry, which duty should he gra- dually reduced, for the ensuing five years, by and at the rate of 1 » . per quarter per annum, until the duty should be no more than 10*. per quarter— at which rate he meant it to be permanent. ( Hear, hear.) The principle upon which he proceeded was, that the more tne avenues of supply were widened, the more abundant the market, the steadier the price, the less likely the fluctuation of value. The average price of corn in England would become identified with that of the rest of the world. He had been assured upon authority on which he could entirely depend, that wheat, the growth of the United States of America, could not come into our market under 58s. to more than 80s. per quarter. But if America were to see that we would admit the only produce she had to exchange with us, she would soon abandon the system upon which she had lately entered, of manufacturing on her own account, and take our manufactures in payment for such corn. Another effect of the low prices would be, that instead of being surrounded by pauperism, and all its evils, we should have a happy, well- fed, contented popu- lation: no part of the community would be injured; and the rest of the world, witnessing the general diffusion of comfort and contentment here, would be forward to imi- tate and adopt our liberal institutions. The amendment was then read ; it proposed that from July 1828 to July 1829, the duty on corn should be lAi. a quarter; from 1829 to 1830, 14s.; that it should de- crease by one shilling every year, until the year 1834 j and that after that year it should be 10s. After some observations from Mr. Grant, Mr. Ma- berly, Lord Howick, and Mr. F. Baring, Lord Milton said, he was most decidedly a friend to low prices, because it was in them manufactures received their spring, and it was to them they owed their extension. It was in the commencement of his late Majesty's reign, after a continuance of low prices, that manufactures first began to flourish to any very great extent; importation was then at the greatest, and yet agriculture, so far from suffering from it, was seldom in a more fortunate con- dition. And this general prosperity arose from natural causes, operating on the country at large. He contended that the course pursued by gentlemen of the landed inte- rest was not alone injurious to themselves, but also to the interests of those they would fain believe thev were sup- porting. The attempt to produce a high price must in- evitably occasion a fluctuating price, which Would prove ruinous to the farmer. It would certainly prove so, be- cause when it was low it would destroy him through the instrumentality of the contracts he had been induced to engage in when it was high. Mr. Peel said that he thought the noble Lord might be accused of much injustice to the representatives of the landed interest. He could not help remarking, as some- thing strange, that the single speech in favour of the pro- tecting price, which the noble Lord had chosen to answer, was not from one of the Representatives of the Landed Interest, but from an Hon. Gentleman whom he himself spoke of as an enlightened Member of the Commercial Interest, and who confessedly had no connection with the Landed— one too upon whom there could not be the slightest imputation of personal motives, and whom the noble Lord had lauded as capable of tl\ e most enlarged and enlightened views. He differed entirely from the noble Lord in thinking the representatives of the landed interest were influenced by the sordid views he had im- puted to them ; their views might be mistaken, but their motives were certainly pure ; they originated in a desire to defend the interests of those whose interests they had been deputed to defend. The noble Lord hailed with satisfaction the circumstance that there was no excitation throughout the country, and congratulated the House upon the difference in this respect between this year and the last. If that was the case, it was clear the manufac- turers were not discontented, and why then did he contend the landed interest had pressed too eagerly for protection ? Ke thought that if the House were to adopt the Hon. Member for Montrose's motion for a fixed duty of ten shillings on the importation « f foreign grain, they would have ncr reason for congratulation, but that it would create a degree of just alarm and discontent to the landed interest, with which he would find it difficult to contend. The Noble Lord had alluded to the suppression of the small nota system, and he was glad to take that oppor- tunity of declaring his acquiescence in that measure, and his firm conviction that the dung most beneficial for the country would be to have the currency fixed on a metallic basis. He wished also to observe, that the measure never could be carried into execution better than at the present moment; that preparations had been made to that effect, and that if any overruling considerations should prevent the present op|> ortunity from being seized on, he would for ever abandon the hope of seeing that system established which he considered essential to the Well being of the country. According to the small note system, in the event of a succession of unfavourable harvests, all gold intist dis- appear from the country. He objected altogether tt> the proposition of Mr. Hume, and could not understand why, according to his principles, he gave any protection at all. According to them, that which he gave was as. suredly three times too high, for lie held that the smaller the price the better for the consumer and the seller, and that if they got a quartern loaf for nothing, instead of eight- pence, it would be so much the better for both parties. He wondered why, on those principles, he ( Mr. Hume) did not propose a bounty on importation. ( Hear.) In the course of the discussion no allusion had been made to the state of Ireland; and yet the state of pauperism under Which that country was labouring would scarcely admit of an influx of foreign corn into Great Britain, which would utterly destroy its trade in tliat article. Under the resolutions proposed by his Majesty's Govern- ment, when corn rose to 75". it was admitted without a duty; but under the Hon. Member's system, at72*. it would still pay a duty of 10 » . This, he was sure, no Government could levy. The only way in which the duty could be fairly fixed was, inversely as the price. Relying upon the assurance of the Noble Lord himself, that the propositions of Government excited no alarm in the country, he must declare his intention to adhere to those propositions, and to oppose the resolutions of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen. ( Cheers.) Sir T. Gooch congratulated the House upon the de- claration just made by the Right Hon. Secretary, that the currrency had a great deal to do with the price of corn. He wished the country had not so soon returned to a metallic currency ; but, having done so, he hoped they would never see a large paper circulation again. It was very well for the noble Lord, with his largs estates, to talk of liberality; but he would ask, what were country gentlemen possessing moderate incomes to do to support the poor all about them, without protecting prices? An attempt had been made most unjustly by tlie noble Lord to cast a slur upon the landed gentry, as feeling an exclusive interest from the rest of the country, and grasp- ing all they could wrest from the other branches of the community. He fervently believed that the manufac- turing interest depended for their prosperity upon the prosperity of the landed interest. He should always maintain these doctrines. The House then divided :— For Mr. Hume's Resolu- tions, 27; Against them, 139; Majority for the original Resolutions, 112. Mr. Whitmore said he would not then enter Into the subject of the resolutions of which he had given notice, but would reserve them for the Committee on the Bill. The original Resolutions were severally put from the Chair and agreed to, and orders given that the Attorney and Solicitor- General should bring in a Bill founded upon them. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at one o'clock. London. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. The King held a Court on Monday last at his Palace in St. James's, which was attended by the Mi- isters of State, Officers of the Household, & c. His Majesty afterwards held a Privy Council, for the pur- pose of transacting various official business. His Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Cumberland, and his son, Prince George, and attended by the Lord Steward, left his Palace in St. James's, soon after eleven o'clock yesterday morning, for Windsor. On his Majesty's arrival, he proceeded to Sandpitt Gate, and after having viewed the Giraffe, and the collection of wild beasts, drove to Virginia Water, and visited the Temple lately elected there. His Majesty, accompanied by his Royal relatives, then went to the Castle, and ir. r spected various parts of the edifice. The clerk of the works, and the architect, were in waiting, and attended the Royal party during their inspection. His Majesty, aacompanied as before, proceeded to the Royal Lodge, to dinner. The King, with the Duke of Cumberland, and Prince George, returned to St. James's Palace, about a quarter past eleven last night. His Majesty is now in the CStli year of his age, and the 9th of his reign. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.— We have great pleasure in being able to announce that a great improve- ment has taken place in the state of her Royal Highness's health. The following favorable bulletin was issued yes- terday:—" Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta has passed a very good night, and is a good deal better." The fineness of the weather on Sunday drew an immense concourse of visiters to the Park— all the World of Fashion in the throng. Furs and pelisses were entirely discarded. The dress of the Countess of Shrewsbury at the late drawing room, on Wednesday, was of the most elegant description. Her Ladyship was covered with diamonds said to be of 80,000/. value. The answer ot' the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer relative to the determination of the Government not to repeal the law for the withdrawing of the one- pound country notes, has occasioned a good deal of con- versation among the frequenters of the Royal Exchange. The more general opinion is, th » t unless some measure is adopted with regard to the making silver a legal render, the One- pound Note Bill, notwithstanding the declaration of the Minister, must be repealed. In the House of Commons on Monday night, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated that it was the fixed determination of Ministers to abide by the Act of 1826, which takes all English notes under 51. out of cir- culation in April next; and that he should introduce a measure to prevent the circulation of Scotch and Irish Small Notes in England. The Moniteur of Sunday contains a Royal Ordonnance, appointing Baron Damas, who formed part of the late Cabinet, Governor of the Duke of Bordeaux. This appointment has given great offence to the Liberals, as may be seen from the following paragraph extracted from the Constitutionnel, the chief organ of the party: " Baron Damas has been named governor of the Duke de Bordeaux. This news has caused a sensation so much the more lively, as M. Damas formed part of that de- plorable ministry whose task it seemed to have been to debase and ruin France. Not that we confound him with Villele, Corbiere, and Peyronnet— a triumvirate of odious memory. Some incidents in his ministerial life have evinced frankness and loyalty, qualities quite foreign to his three colleagues. But he was, however, associated in their system, and participated in the measures adopted in contempt of our liberties; and that is enough to explain the surprise occasioned by his nomination to a place so important as that of governor to the heir of a Constitu- tional Sceptre." PARIS, April 26.— Last night Mr. Macready terminated his engagement here by playing Virginias ( being tbe fourth time) to one of the most crowded and brilliant audiences of the season. The Macbeth of Mr. Macready, though a highly effective piece of acting, and which was very favourably appreciated, yet failed in making that deep and general impression produced by his performance of Virginius. Extracts from the Paris papers :— " PARIS, April 26.— Our letters from Germany, which we have just received, bring us also letters from Bucharest of the 2d April, which say that the Russians were every moment expected there. Another letter from the Turkish frontiers of the 5th April say, that letters from Constantinople of26th March, and from Bucharest of April 3, contained no important news, only it was announced from Constantinople, that the Divan, seeing that there were was no means to avoid war, had resolved to second the Sultan, and to repel force by force. " Notice has been received at Bayonne, that the first column of the French garrison at Pampeluna had quitted the place on the 18th of April. Major- General Count Balthazar will leave Pampeluna on the 24th, with his staff, and will arrive at Bayonne on the 29th. It is af- firmed that the 55th of the Line, now forming the gar- rison of St. Sebastian, which is to return at the beginning of May, will be in garrison at Angouleme. " Seven Spanish malefactors, who committed robberies in Catalonia, were shot on the 16th April, at Figueras. " About the 1st of April Admiral Heyden received orders from his Government to proceed to the Archipe- lago with his squadron without delay ; but his departure has been retarded in consequence of the Russian ships not being in a fit condition for going to sea. " The Emperor of Russia having, as we have already stated, conferred on General Paskewitch the title of Count Erivanski, has made him a present of a million of rubles. Counsellor d'Oboreskoff, who concluded the treaty, and was shortly to set out as Ambassador to Munich, has received 300,000 rubles. Each Lieutenant- General of tbe Army of Operation against Persia has had 200,000 rubles, as a present, and the entire army a sum of 5,000,000 of rubles. " We learn from Saragossa, that their Majesties the King and Queen are to make their entry into that city oil a splendid car, which the Corporation of Arroberos ( oil- venders), constructed at their own expense. The arroberos will themselves, according to an ancient Spanish custom, draw tbe vehicle from the bridge of Gallego, which is half a league from the city, to the Archbishopric, where their Majesties are to lodge." The latest accounts from Lisbon represent the demolition of the Constitution to be proceeding as rapidly as circumstances will permit. Ibrahim had lately sent eishty heads of Greek victims to Constantinople, where they had been exposed at the gates of the Seraglio. The evacuation of Pampeluna by the French troops is confirmed. The accounts from Cadiz state that there is not the slightest preparation for evacuating that fortress. Revival of the Inquisition.— The Official Journal of Don Miguel's party in Portugal has published a laboured defence and recommendation of the Inquisition, or Holy Office. The spring foilage has made more advance during the last three days than it had done for the three preceeding weeks. CORN- EXCHANGE, April 30.— The market was thinly attended this morning ; Wheat maintained Mon- day's prices, with little or no alteration. Spring grain in general was very doll, and to effect sales lower prices were taken. It is with gr# at pleasure w? lea% u that Russia' notwithstanding the confessedly rffcat provocation she has received from Turkey, has, from a conviction of the sin cerity and ( Joed faith of England, sent tfl her Ambassa- dor here the most moderate and pacific instruction! '! She gives up any idea of invading Turkey on her own setia- rate ground of quarrel, and confines the compensation which sh^ intends to claim from Turkey, to indemnities for the injuries to the Russian commerce ( which cannot be of a very extensive amount), without any thought of territorial aggrandisement; and, lattly, she will give instructions to her Admiral in the Mediterranean to act in concert with the Admirals of England and France, according to such arrangements as the united powers shall deem expedient.— Times. It is stated in one of the Paris papers of Fri- day, that some angry communications have of late passed between the French and Spanish Governments, respecting the evacuation of Spain by the French troops. The Government of Charles X. is said to demand from that of the Catholic King, either immediate payment of the debt due for overturning the Cortes, or such a guarantee of ultimate payment as will satisfy the Chamber of Deputies. Till one of those demands is complied with, tile French Government is said to expness an intention of retaining the fortresses of Urgel and Cadiz. On the other hand, Ferdinand now insists on an immediate evacuation of all the strong places of his kingdom, upon his simple engagement to discharge ultimately all the just claims which the Court of the Tuilleries can establish against him. Within these few days we adverted lo a strange occurrence which had come to light, involving the disposition of a sum of public money reputed io amount to 200,000/. The subject is as delicate as it pain- ful. After the peace of 1814, a considerable number of British subjects preferred claims upon the French Go- vernment, for indemnification of losses sustained through acts of that Government or its officers. After some ne. gociations between tile two Courts, that of France handed over a. sum of money to Great Britain, in full satisfac- tion of the claims as estimated, leaving the detailed dis- tribution of it to the British Government— as the claims of its own subjects might be decided on by its own tribu- nals. A commission for the investigation and settlement of these claims was appointed by the Ministers of the day. After intervals of no short duration ( including se- veral years), two classes of claimants were successive!; satisfied or rejected; and at last the commission closed its sittings, declaring, in substance, as is said, that no further demands could be authenticated, and no further distribution of the fund ought to be made by the Govern- ment of Great Britain. A large balance, hoitoever, of from 200,000/. to 300,000/., was thus left unappro- priated in the hands of the British Treasury; and the money so left over became, beyond all question, public property, to be accounted for to Parliament, and not dis- posed of without its sanction. By a stroke of the pen, however, it is said that the First Lord of the Treasury transferred this large balance of public money from the Treasury, where Parliament ought to have found it, to another department. The affair, we presume, will un dergo a rigid investigation Times. A contemporary ( the Times) has alluded to a misapplication of about 250,000/. of the public money, which the recent investigations in the Finance Committee have brought to light. We believe the following is the affair alluded to :— Agreeably to treaty, a joint commis- sion was appointed by the French and English Govern- ments, to liquidate the claims of British subjects on France. At first the creditors were entered in the great book, as their claims were liquidated; but at length the French compounded for a certain sum. It seems that af- ter all the claims were liquidated, there remained from two hundred to two hundred and fifty thousand pounds, which came into the hands of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests ; who, without any authority, permitted the money to be expended in the erection of temples, pagodas, cottages, & c., with which a certain great personage amuses himself. That the money expended on these ob- jects greatly exceeded the sum allowed by Parliament, has long been a matter of notoriety, though the particu- lar source whence it was obtained was a mystery. No comment is necessary on this matter.— Morning Chron. Losses upon Government Annuities.— Mr. Al- derman Waithman, on Thursday last, presented a petition to the House of Commons, from Mr. Moses Wing, of Matket- street, in the Borough of Southwark, and Of Middle- row, Bloomsbury, on the subject of the losses upon Government Annuities. On the 4th of May, 1819, Mr. Wing addressed a letter to the Right Honourable Gentleman, then the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and now a Noble Lord, stating that the Nottingham Tables, upon which Govornment Annuities were granted, were not adapted to such a purpose ; and that great loss to the public revenue had arisen, and would continue to arise, from their adoption. To that letter, Mr. Vansittart replied, that he did not think it expedient to make any alterations in the scale of Government Annuities; as con- structing new tables would be attended with great diffi- culty. On the lltli of May, Mr. Wing wrote ahother letter to Mr. Vansittart, in which he expressed his con- viction that the construction of new tables, applicable to the purpose for which those were adopted which were then used would be attended with no difficulty ; and added a statement of the losses, both on single and joint- lives, which resulted from, the existing tables. Strange to say, after these repeated intimations, and after this distinct statement in figures of the loss to which the public was subjected, no step whatever wasiaken by Government to remedy the evil. In June, 1825, Mr. Wing addressed another letter to the Right Hon. Gentleman ( now also a Noble Lord), who was at that period Chancellor of the Exchequer, repeating his warnings; stating that the Northampton Tables, on which the Premiums charged by all the Life Insurance Companies in London had been founded, had been the source of great wealth to them, as those tables assumed that the mortality of the human species was much greater than it had been found to be ; and therefore, that, as granting an annuity was the con- verse of granting a life insurance, the propriety of the Government Commissioners using tables founded on the Northampton data was at least questionable; and adding, that by granting annuities by those tables, a bonus of 2,691,200/. would ultimately be paid to the annuitants for the reduction of only 12,000,000/. of the National Debt. To this letter a very unsatisfactory answer was received. Under all these circumstances, he ( Mr. Alderman Waith- man) thought it was evident that great negligence had been somewhere or other shown. He did not impute improper motives to any man; but public men were accountable for their conduct; and nothing could be more clear, than that if Mr. Wing's representations had been attended to, the country would have saved millions of money. The Petition was brought up and read. It stated in detail the circumstances which had been described by the worthy Alderman, and prayed that the House would institute an inquiry into the subject— Ordered to be printed. The Tasmaninn, or Hobart town weekly pa- paper, to the 28th December, has arrived. It seems that public spirit and enterprise are evinced by all classes of the community in that part of the world. Several new companies were engaged in the whale fishing for the ensuing season, to be composed of Tasmanian youths. From the failure of the North Arctic whale fishing, great encouragement was given to the enterprise. Public mar- kets were incteasing throughout the colony, and there was every appearance of their being amply supported. PARIS, April 26.— We perceive by your papers that numerous petitions are presented to the House of Commons by the medical students of most towns in England and Scotland, praying that some means may be devised, enabling them to obtain subjects for dissection. Mr.— has just arrived here for the purpose of carry, ing into effect a plan which he communicated to the Eng- lish and French Governments in 1818, but at that period both countries raised difficulties which he now hopes will be removed. This plan relates to a regular supply from the Continent of anatomical subjects for the English sur- geons. The strong prejudice which exists in England among all classes respecting the dissection of bodies, in- creased, no doubt, by that ridiculous law which delivers up to the surgeon the remains of an executed murderer— this prejudice, we say, does not exist on the Continent. All those whu die in hospitals, and are not claimed by their friends, belong to the establishment, and are dis- posed of for the purpose of anatomical studies. Mr. Dupin lately stated that one- third of the population of Paris, consisting of 900,000 inhabitants, dies in hospitals. Supposing, therefore, that one- half is claimed by friends, still you will easily see that there can be no lack of sub- jects for the surgeon's knife. If the French professional gentlemen are in many instances superior to your's, there can be no doubt but that they are indebted for their skill to the experience they have acquired, and the faci- lity that has been afforded them in obtaining subjects. Dr. Abernethy it was, we believe, who said, " It you will not allow us to mangle dead bodies, we must mangle live ones!" Now, subjects may be obtained, not only in Paris, but in most of the French towns, at from five to ten shillings each, the same costing in London twenty, and at times five- and- twenty guineas. Mr.— proposes to solicit the French Minister of the Interior to be allowed to purchase subjects in all the towns on the coast, and, if necessary, even in Paris, for the purpose of exportation. Proper means will be taken to prevent the slightest danger of contagion. It is intended, we hear, to fit out a small steam- vessel, solely for the purpose of conveying the bodies; and it is hoped that the English Government will appoint some medical officer, perhaps at the Nore, to inspect the whole cargo, and prevent any dangerous consequence ensuing by the introduction of these corses. We understand that several French medical gentlemen of eminence are making use of their influence with the Ministers, to cause this measure to be carried into effect. Should M r.— meet with success, he thinks that he will be able to supply the English surgeons with as many subjects as they may want at three, four, or five guineas each, and perhaps even a less sum. There is a difficulty to overcome in the matter— and that is to prevent the smuggling of goods in the coffins or cases supposed to contain dead bodies. It will not be a very pleasant task either for Custom- house officers to exa- mine the cases; or a very safe cce, & e far at health is to be considered. NEW PATENT.—- Mr. W. Percival of Knights- bridge, in the county of Middlesex, veterinary surgeon, has obtained s patent for new invented improvements in the cor amotion and application of shoes w ithout nails to tho fen of horses and cvrtaiu Ulna. ttuuiali. The Corporations throughout Berkshire fltft preparing petitions against tlic clause in Mr. Estcourt's Licensing Bill, which empowers the County Magistrates to attend the annual meeting for granting Licences to publiC- hous. es within boroughs. Example ufleaviiig the Body fat Dissection The following remarkable document has just been so= lcmnly prepared In the University School of Anatomy in the Irish metropolis i " We whose names tire hereunto affixed, being con- vinced that the study of anatomy is of the Utrtfost value to mankind, inasmuch as it illustrates various bhtniheV of natural and moral science, and constitutes the very basis of the healing art; and believing that the erroneous opinions and vulgar prejudices which prevail, with regard to dissection, will be most effectually removed by practical example; do hereby deliberately and solemnly express our desire that, at the usual period after death, our bodies, instead of being interred, should be devoted, by our surviving friends, to the more rational, benevolent, and honourable purpose of explaining the structure, functions, and diseases of the human body." ( Signed by James Macartney, M. D. F. R. S., Pro- fessor of Anatomy and Surg. Trin. Col. Dublin, and above fifty others. The paper lies for signature at Dr. Macartney's Museum, and it is not intended to be ex- clusively confined to medical men.) By the new Turnpike Act it is enacted, " That no exemption from toll shall from and after the commencement of the Act be claimed or allowed in re- spect of any horse, beast, or other cattle or carriage « m- filoycd in conveying or carrying any dung, soil, compost, ime, or other manure, or any ploughs, barrows, or im- plements of husbandry, or any agricultural produce, un- der or by virtue of tbe provisions of the said recited Acts of the 3d, 4th, 7th, and 8th years of the reign of his present Majesty, or any of them, unless the fellies of each wheel of any such carriage shall be of the breadth of six inches or more at the bottoms or soles thereof." MURDER AT POLSTED, SUFFOLK.— On Friday last an inquest was held on the body of Maria Marten, which was found buried in a bam at Polsted. Particu- lars of this barbarous deed were given in last week's papers; but the following additional circumstances came to light at the inquest. On the evening of the day on which the deceased went to meet William Corder, he was seen coining from the barn with a pick- axe on his shoulder. One day last harvest, whilst some labourers were at work in the barn. Wm. Corder said to one of them that he would give him a I/, note if he would cut his throat. A sister of the deceased identified her person and clothes, and deposed, that when the deceased left her father's house, she was dressed in a suit of Corder's clothes; that Corder, who left the house about the same time, said they were going to be married, and it was planned that the deceased should, when at the barn, exchange the clothes she wore fpr her own clothes, which Corder car- ried in a bundle. It appeared on the inquest, that the deceased had had two illegitimate childen by a gentleman, and one by Corder; the latter dying very suddenly, its corpse was taken away at night by Corder, in a box, to be buried. Mrs. Marten, the mother of the deceased, described the uneasiness she felt at not hearing from her daughter, after she had ( as she thought) been married ; and she said that a little before last Christmas she dreamt twice that her daughier had been murdered and buried in the red barn, which dream she communicated to her husband. A surgeon, who examined the body, said there was everv appearance of the deceased having been murdered ; a handkerchief was found round the throat, which had been pulled extremely tight; and it appeared as if a pointed instrument had been thrust into the right eye, which had penetrated the brain. When the pri- soner, Wm. Corder, was brought into the room where the inquest was held, in order to have the depositions read to him, his appearance was wretched in the extreme; his limbs sank beneath him, and on being placed in a chair, his eyes hecame glazed, and all consciousness seemed to have forsaken him, The jury, without hesi. tation, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against him, and he was committed to Bury gaol, to take his trial at the next assizes.— It appears that the prisoner, Wm. Corder, in the month of November last, married a young lady of most respectable connexions ; and that her acquaintance and marriage with him originated in a matrimonial advertisement inserted by him in the news- papers ; her friends at first felt umbrage at the marriage, but from the subsequent good conduct of the prisoner, this feeling gradually subsided. TUB POLSTED M URDER— Further Particulars. — During Corder's journey to Bury, he asked Lea. the constable, if any person were suspected besides himself, of being concerned in the murder of Maria Marten ? Lea replied, yes, that a young man from that part named Smith, who had since been transported, was spoken of as being an accomplice. Corder answered, It is of no con- sequence, the public will soon be in possession of all the circumstances of the affair. The prisoner also expressed much satisfaction that the assizes of the coi-. nty were so far distant, as he should have, he said, arnpie time for preparing his defence; and also for bringing his mind into that state which the serious nature of the charge imperiously demanded. Since the apprehension of Corder, his unfortunate and much to be pitied wife, has been residing with her brother- in- law. The intelligence of the verdict of the Coroner's Jury was conveyed to her by Mr. Humphreys, immediately on his arriving in town, and since then, she has had several interviews with that gentleman, as well for the purpose of affording pecuniary means for the con- ducting the prisoner's defence, as also to give effect to his expressed wish of making an immediate transfer of his property; and it is understood that Mr. Humphreys is to proceed, as soon as possible to Bury, with the view of carrying that design into effect. G. Watts, a grazier, of Yeovil, Somerset- shire, apparently between 50 and 60 years of age, was fully committed to Newgate on Saturday from Hatton Garden Office for shooting at his brother; the ball passed close by the complainant's head. Family differences in- stigated the attempt. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE— On Monday an inquest was held at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Brixton, on the body of James Parker, aged 17 years. It appeared that, on Sunday last, the deceased and several of his friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Barham, in the Woodbine- fields, at Brixton. The deceased observing a gun in the comer of the room, expressed a wish to examine it. but before he did so the deceased's uncle examined it; he snapped it twice, and, as it missed fire, concluded it was not ioaded. Mrs. Barham then took up the gun, and pointing it at the deceased, jocularly said, " Now mind yourself, Jem, I know how to let it off." At that mo- ment the gun went off, and the charge, which was powder and small shot, struck the deceased between the eyes, and the contents lodged in his head. The deceased sunk in his chair a corpse. Mrs. Barham, in a state of dis- traction, exclaimed, " Oh, my God ! my God I what have I done ?" and fell into violent hysterics, in which she remained several hours ; and up to yesterday was insensible as to the fate of the deceased. It appeared that Mr. Barham had brought home the gun to shorn birds in his garden ; he was from home when his friends called, and had no recollection of having loaded the gun. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death;" but ordered the gun to be forfeited as a deodand to the lord of the manor. THE MURDER IN MONTAGUE- PLACE.— WM. Jones, who was tried and acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Jeffs, and convicted of stealing a coat, and sentenced to transportation, was on Saturday removed from Newgate, with other convicts, to Chatham, prior to his being con- veyed from thence to Van Dieman's Land. It is well known that Mr. Jones, the father of the prisoner, like many other literary men, was very unfortunate in his speculations. Since the trial of Jones, his unhappy mother has been in a dssponding state of mind, ar. d on Sunday last she died of a broken heart. William Jones was her favourite son, and from the period of bis being charged with the crime of murder, his mother's health declined. It is a fact that Charlotte Bury, who co- habited with Jones, and gave evidence against him on his trial for the murder, has subsequently visited him several times in Newgate. A SLEEPING BEAUTY — The celebrated Pro- fessor Hufeland, in his Medical Journal, mentions the case of a girl in Silesia, who has fallen into a lethargy, which has lasted two years and four months. When this curious disease first seized her, she win unable to open her eyes when she awoke; and when questioned by the persons about her respecting her malady, she could not articulate, but dropped tears indicative of the unhappy state she was in. As the disease advanced, a slight mo- tion in the fingers marked the approach of consciousness. The moment she has swallowed a little milk, or other light nourishment, she sinks into a slumber again. Her strength has sensibly diminished, and it is thought she cannot live much longer— Dr. Hufeland states, that this malady is much more common of late than formerly. London Weekly Review. To take, out Grease Spots upon Silk.— Take some ether and wash the soiled part, when the grease will disappear. T » take out Stains or Spots upon Silk, without injuring their Colour.— Take five parts of common water, and six parts of alum well pounded; boil the mixture a short time; after which pour it into a vessel to cool. Previous to using, the mixture must be made warm ; then wash the stained patt with it and leave to dry. Among the various ingenious speculations in Paris is the establishment of a number of coaches on quite a new plan. Some of them go upwards of a mile and a half, and in a little time they are expected to become so numerous as to be met with, either going or returning, in almost any direction. The name given to this new vehicle is " Omnibus," and it is capable of containing twenty persons, ten on each side. They are very well constructed— the passengers sit face to face, and there is plenty of room in the centre. The fare is only 21d., and the novelty has created so much sensation, that'for the last day or two there has been a continued crowd round the offices from whence they start, and a scrambling for places. The first week in April, a valuable mare, the property of John Stockdale, Esq. of Holme- House, near Thirsk, produced two fine healthy foals, by Sir Charles, which are a perfect match. The dam and her offspring are doing well. Thursday night some thieves entered the slaughter- house of Mr. E. Wilson, butcher of Widcombe, Bath, and stole a quantity of beef, and mangled several nth jr joints. Two savage dop » were on tbe premises, trhich they by some means quietsd. TO MALTSTERS, RPO SOLD LI> PRIVATE CONTRACT. • T - A good DWELLlNG- 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. 11: 17.1 Lines eddreuri by a Physician to MRS. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor uf Gowland's Lotion. " Thy Lotion t'oraieil will) skill ao rare, 11 Gives health and beauty lo tlie lair ; ° It purities the buuiaii frame, N*' And gives to thee a matchless uauie " NEVER was unv thing equal to the effects and excellence of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION, for the removal of all Erup- tions from tho Face and Skin, and for improving tii • most delicate Complexion ; many thousands of rank a itl dis- tinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use; the consequence has been that some peisons have obtruded on the Public a Spurious Imitation of the Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the misled, it is necessary to state that the Genuine Lotion is prepared LY MRS. VINCENT, who is the Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's MS. Recipe. The most delicate lady or child may, at all times, make useof this Lotion with the greatest safety. It re- moves Ring- worms, Tetters, and Sunburn. Sold in Salisbury by Messrs. Brodie and Dowdlng; and by all respectable Perfumers, Booksellers, and Deal- ers in Genuine Medicines in everv town iir Europe, ia Quarts 8s, Kd.; Pints 5s. fid.; Half- Pints 2s. » rf. fell. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID. CAUTION. IN Consequence of the great Demand Tor the above Article, it has been generally counter- feited, even to the names. In order to guard against this, tile Proprietor has had a new label of a verv difficult style of engraving. It is composed of plate and letter- press, printed with blue ink, the letter whiti; this can- not be imitated without subjecting the parties to a serious penalty. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID haj bees 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 in curl in exercise or in damp weather, and. givea to the " toute cnsenrMe" tlie most fascinating appearance. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 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. 11079 SQUIRE's ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR. J- J This invaluable Medicine speedily removes all fresh Colds, with their attending Symptoms of violent Puin and Soreness of the Stomach proceeding from Cold and Coughing, and is a most sovereign remedy in easing Rheumatic Pains in the Limbs or Joints, in which com- plaint it has been so surprisingly successful as to )>;, ve been recommended by several eminent Physjcihns. , tc. It gives speedy and lasting ease in the most'violent tits of the Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and renders the functions of the body regular, by removing Flatulence, Head- aches, Twitching of the Nerves, Tremblings, Faintit^ s, , tc. ( lj- Beware of counterfeits, and observe that ihe words " DICEY & Co." are in the stamp affixed ovia the cork of each bottle.— Price 2s. Sold at the only true warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; and by all the principal country book, sellers and medicine venders. Of whom mav also be had, DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles, at 2s. and 2s. yd. each. DICEY'S Anderson's or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS. Price is. lid. the Box. CrS- Ask particularly for " DICEY'S" BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only genuine). Is. fid. the Bottle. hi THK Great Restorative to Health is A- MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, sold in Bottles at 2s. fid. and 4s. fid. each, duty included • en- graved on the Stamp," Thos. Mann, Horsham. Sussex," to counterfeit which is felony. As COUGH and are so prevalent in this kingdom, no family shoui ( 1 be a moment without this Medicine, to the virtue of which the most honourable testimony has been borne, be jig re- commended by Physicians, and patronised by ladijrsand gentlemen of the first distinction ; it may be tc lien by tbe infant in the first week, to the aged in any s tit • it strengthens the Coat of Stomach, helps Digestion, create! 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 isrcoeived bv Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. 1;<|| U|< 1 INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. ' " RPHE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, im- enU- d r*- by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person in the world They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion „ Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of tbe Sto » Ml " t, Bowels, an< t all Obstruction. Families, Travellers, nof Seafaring People should never be without- lheni. N. B— They are recommended ill Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom— Price ) » . 1 Jrf. each Box. ( ft Be careful to observe the Bill they are wi opt in signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name i « i or, the Stamp— C-'- f- Ask for Inglish's Scots Pills. 18118 UNFAILING SUCCESS, du.- injr a ' period of one hundred years, has. fully est ib! ehed the excellence of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINT- MENT in the cure of that disagreeable diso. tde-.; the ITCH, which it never fails to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy has be tn iti general use for upwards of one hundred years, with jut a single instance of its having failed to cure the most nve- terate cases. It does not contain the smallest purtic „ f Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constit: nion. The Public are requested to be on their guard at, vhut noxious compositions sold at low prices, and to ol serve that none can possibly be genuine unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are cnt' raved on the Stamp affixed to each Box: great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution. Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Sons, ( the only successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 95, Fleet Market, London, price Is. ' Jd. duty included ; and, by tin ii ap- pointment, by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury ; Larkworthy, Thomas, Wey- mouth ; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Simmonds, Shipp, Blandford ; Major, Andover ; Jackson, Romsey Randall and Son., Southampton; Wheaton, Lea, Ring- wood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stock- bridge. Where also may bj had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN'S MAREDANT'S DROP'S. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER IN DOGS, AC. [ H TIN 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 str litest 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 eel estial intalligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowe 1 « b. ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only 1 c re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- Sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless insta lices, which, while they excite the oommiseration of th i be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body— a resir lence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but moi t es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth , too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a st ite ot inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we ac Idress ourselves, offering ho^ e— energy— muscular stret rth felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of t yentf years' successful exper ience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes r'isturb d by the suspension of those blessings which conce it rate « !* nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often cor nitotioc- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deJicitot energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well r p in every relaxation of the generative economy, we 1 ledge oar ability to cure speedily, and with effect. E: mestly m- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from t lie positka so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in « w. ni honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community o' :' either Set especially those entering into matrimonial lit 5) at ooee 11 uur house, where daily attendance is given for per* ouBl jor. sultation; and letters from the country are iumaediaielr answered; these must contain a remittanc. t for Advvre and Medicine, which can bo forwarded to ai jy part of tSw world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11. Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. *.* Just published ( Seventeenth Editio 1). 1. THE ÆGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the ab » re Disease;— 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusivolv « ,> the Female Sex. May be had at 30, Paternoster- row, London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of « fl Booksellers. Price k i'Jfl; ' HO COVER this Season, at Jte College, X SALISBURY,— ALMACK, five 1 * ars old. R> was got by Comus, ( winner of the Derby ; 1 dam by Pr.. cipitate, out ol Calibri, by Woodpecker; Comus was g. t by Sorcerer out of Houghton Lass, by Sir Peter. Thorough- bed Mares at five Guineas fach ; half- bred Mares, two Guineas. [ lll/ l SALISBURY, April, 1826. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. BUCHAREST, April 10. THOUGH a great deal lias been said of the advance of the Russian troops for the 13th, and though it is even affirmed that the order for their departure has been seen, fixing that day for their en- trance into the Principalities, it appears that on the Bth no preparations had been observed in the Russian canton- ments, which indicated that they would so soon depart. People, indeed, pretend to know that 20,000 men will pass the Pruth, and that the military operations will be confined, for the present, to the occuprtion of the Princi- palities. These, however, are but idle reports, that re- quire confirmation.— Augsburg Gazette. CORFU, April 1.— Three envoys from the Sultan are expected at Egina, who come to propose to the Greeks an armistice of three months. It is supposed that Count Capo d'Istria will refer them to the Allied Powers. An English ship of the line has arrived here with troops from Portugal. A bomb- vessel of a new construc- tion has also arrived with four howitzers, and a large cannon in the middle ; each piece is served by 30 artil- lerymen. These vessels, ann others of the same kind, which are expected, are said to be destined for the Dar- danelles.— Notizie del Giorno. It appears that Missolonghi and Anatolico are on the point of surrendering to the Greeks. Prevesa and Arta are not in a condition to make a long resistance. Orders have been given, to make a general recruiting of all the Christians in Rumelia. TRIESTE, April 16— Ibrahim appears to have no other wish than to quit the Morea, and return to his own country. Preparations have been made in the Egyptian army tor embarkation, and the fortresses still held by the Egyptians are to be delivered up to the Turkish troops. JASSY, April 7.— Advices from the left bank of ttyc Pruth, state that all tlhe regiments of the armies of Bes- sarabia, have been reviewed in succession. Officers of the Staff, from St. Petersburgh, arrive daily at the head- quarters at Kischenea, with orders to the Field Marshal Count Wittgenstein. Turkish officers, of every rank, are at this moment in great numbers at Adrianople, and the army forming in the environs of that city, forms an ftnposing mass. Com- manders are exerting ihemselves to their utmost to pre- serve discipline among the troops. We learn from Constantinople, that the Divan has sent a secret agent to Alexandria, with despatches to the Vice- roy, which are said to be of great importance. The Turks continue to fill the defiles of Mount Hæmus with troops, and to raise entrenchments, guarded by heavy artillery, in the principal defiles through which an invading army must pass on marching to Constantinople. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, April 30.— The Earl of Malmesbury movfed for an account of the weekly returns of British Corn, furnished by the inspectors of the several towns in this United Kingdom, from 5tli January 1827, to 5th Jan. 1828.— Ordered— Several private Bills went through their stages— Adjourned. THURSDAY, May 1.— The Duke of Richmond postponed his motion on the Importation of Foreign Wool till Monday.—. The Earl of Harewood presented a petition from a number of merchants in London against any ad- dition to the duty on foreign wool— The Earl of Mal- mesbury and the Duke of Wellington were favourable to » n inquiry. The noble Duke was of opinion it would shew that no higher duty ought to be imposed. The Earl of Darnley rose to bring forward his motion on the population of Ireland. He considered a modified poor- rate the best means of relieving the distressed poor « f that country, and concluded by moving " that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the state of the peasantry of Ireland." The Earl of Limerick opposed the motion. Lord Longford contended that nothing but mischief could result from agitating the question of introducing any thing like the system of the British Poor Laws in Ireland. Lord Lorton said that the panacea recommended was calculated only to inciease and perpetuate the degradation of the Irish people. The Catholic Association, that Im- perium in Imperio, to which he had often called the at- tention of that House, was a great cause of the misery and degradation of Ireland. It might be asked of him what remedy he would propose. To this he would say, give employment to the people; and this may be done by laying on a land and absentee tax. He ( Lord Lorton) would pronounce the Catholic Association to be one of the greatest curses to the unfortunate peasantry of Ire- land ; and his Lordship expiessed a sincere wish that so mischievous a body might speedily be put down. The Duke of Wellington did not think the measure proposed such as should receive the attention of Par- liament. Lord Mountcashel considered that the Catholic Rent was one of the great evils of Ireland; he should oppose the motion. The motion was put, and negatived without a division. Their Lordships then went into a Committee on the Penryn Disfranchisement Bill, and several witnesses were called, whose examination continued until the House ad- journed, at eleveh o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WF. DNESDAY, April 30.— Numerous petitions were presented in favour of and against the Catholic claims. The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to move for leave to introduce a Bill, to amend the Act for the sale of certain liquors. There were numbers of persons who sold wines without more than an Excise license, and who thought they were not liable to prosecution, unless through the Board of Excise, la this class stood all the leading hotels of London. He did not then mean to say anv thing upon the licensing system generally, which the Hon. Member for the University of Oxford had a Bill in progress upon ; he merely wished to anticipate that in a particular instance, and give a temporary relief until that could be carried into effect. He therefore moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the 35th Geo. III. After some observations from several Members, leave was given to bring in the Bill. A committee was appointed to prepare the estimates of the'disembodied militia for 1828.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, May 1.— Several petitions were pre- sented from the weavers of Norwich, Kiderminster, Coventry, Spitalfields, and elsewhere, praying for an Act to regulate wages. Mr. C. Grant thought no good could arise from agitat- ing this question. The plan of the petitioners was unwise in principle, and impossible in practice. Mr. John Wood thought the petitioners in error, but lie also thought that the House ought to take means of convincing them that they were so. Mr. D. W. Harvey brought forward his promised motion respecting Exchequer prosecutions for the recovery of penalties in the Customs and Excise. These prosecu- tions, for the most part, were advantageous to nobody but the parties conducting them, while they operated grievously against occasional or unintentional offenders. In, the last 5 years 1851 informations had been filed; 940 irt ihe Customs, and 911 in the Excise. The sum paid to informers was 45,897£, and, after all costs were paid, the Crown was a loser of 12,067t Many cases were for 50L, yet it was impossible to bring on a case in Exche- quer for less than 170/. He had no intention of casting imputation upon any person. It was the system that was defective. There ought to be some tribunal of adequate responsibility, to be open at all times to the petitions of defendants. The hon. gentleman concluded by moving the following Resolution" That it is expedient that an efficient controul should be appointed over the origin and conduct of all proceedings instituted by the Crown for the recovery of penalties under the Customs and Excise Laws." The Attorney General denied that on the vague and undefined charges of Mr. Harvey it was possible to be- lieve that a better system could be devised for the protec- tion of a revenue of 43,000,000/. Mr. Western thought a much better system could be devised: he mentioned one case where a per£ on was con- victed en the oath of an exciseman who was afterwards convicted of perjury t yet no remission of the penalties obtained by the perjured testimony was granted. , The Chancellor of the Exchequer admitted that there were imperfections in the law. As to the case cited by the Hon Member ( Mr. Western), he assured the House that the Treasury would examine ir. to it. After some observations from Mr. Bright, Mr. Herries, and Mr. Wm. Smith, the House divided, and the motion was lost by 146 to 39. • On the motion of Sir M. Ridley a Committee was ap- pointed to enquire into the expense of printing votes and papers of the House, and if any means can be devised tor reducing the expense. The other orders of the day were disposed of— Adj. • fr. London, FRIDAY, MAY 2, A rumour is in circulation that a matrimonial union between the Princess Vittoria and the Prince George of Cumberland is in contemplation. By an official document submitted to Parlia- ment, it appears that the Government of Portugal stands indebted to this country in the sum of 132,581/. 11 « . for the expenses incurred by the armament which was sent out last year for the purpose of defending it against the tlireatened invasion of Spain. The Paris papers state that the Russian Ad- miral in the Mediterranean had received orders to pro- ceed to the Archipelago, but the Russian ships being still under repair, the orders could not be obeyed. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.— Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of our illustrious Premier. His Grace was born on the 1st of May, 1769, at Dangen Castle, in the County of Meath Ireland, the ancient seat of the Wellesley family. His Grace yesterday coese- quently entered on his 60th year. Sir Francis Burdett has postponed his motion respecting the Catholic Claims, to Thursday the 8th of May. Rumours are abroad that Lord Palmerston is to have the Government of Jamaica, and that Mr. Sullivan, his lordship's brother- in- law, will accom- pany luui. Lord Eldon's Protest against the Third Reading Of the Corporation and Test Acts Repeal Bill. Dissentient— First— Because, if it is expe- dient that so much of the Acts recited in the Bill as im- poses the necessity of receiving the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, as a test that the party receiving it is a member of the Established Church, should be repealed, some effectual provision ought to have been made by this Bill, for the purpose of establishing that the persons who are to be placed in office, or employments, are Protest- ants, and members of the established Church, to the intent to preserve the Constitution, as it has been formed by the union of the Established Church with the State. And because the Bill not only makes no such provision, but creates only the necessity of making a declaration, which may be made by persons not even Protestants, and by persons denying some of the fundamental doctrines of Christianity, as maintained in the Established Church, as to which Church it has been declared by law. at the time of the Union with Scotland, not only that the doc- trine, worship, discipline, and government thereof, but that the true Protestant religion, professed and established in the Church of England, should be effectually and unalterably secured. Second— Because, it having been alledged in the debates upon this bill, referring to the petitions which have been presented to the House, that persons cannot, with due regard to liberty of conscience, be precluded from holding offices in the State on account of their religious persua- sions, we think it nccessary to declare, that although every person ought to be at liberty to worship God accord- ing as his conscience may dictate, doing no injury to the State, we cannot admit that to the enjoyment of that liberty, rightly understood, it is necessary that those persons, whp only profess that they will not, in the exer- cise of any power, authority, or influence, which they may possess by virtue of office, injure, weaken, or disturb the Church, should be considered as equally eligible to offices in the State as those who are members of the Church, connected and united with the State. It being, moreover, very possible that acts done by persons making such professions, which acts may disturb, weaken, or injure the Established Church, may be acts which such persons might deem it their bounded duty to have done if they had not been placed in office, and which, therefore, it might be unreasonable to consider as acts done by virtue of their office. Third,— Because we think that, whilst the State ought to seeure to all who do not disturb the public peace com- plete liberty of conscience, it is perfectly consistent with such duty of the State to determine by what persons, subjects of it, the offices of State should be executed. fourth— Because it seems to us much more probable that peace, which, by the laws in being respecting the Church Establishment, and the toleration of those wlio dissent from it, has so long been enjoyed in this realm, notwithstanding all differences as to religious persuasions, should continue undisturbed, if this Bill had been re- jected, than it is that it should continue to be enjoyed after this Bill is passed into a law. Fifth— Because we think that the Bills of Indemnity, which have been for some time annually passed, whilst they from time to time confirmed the policy of having some test as to the religious opinions of those who are to hold civil offices, did, at the same time, sufficiently relieve those who dissented from the Established Church; and though it seems to have been thought and assumed, in debate, that, if this Bill passed into a law, annual Bills of Indemnity would no longer be necessary, we conceive that experience will prove that such opinion is founded in error. ( Signed) ERNEST ( Duke of Cumberland.) ELDON. The following Peers then signed Lord Eldon's Protest: Newcastle, Winchilsea and Nottingham, Walsingham, Kenyon, Faversham, Brownlow, Mansfield, Falmouth. Seven of the Bishops, viz. Durham, Salisbury, St. Asaph, Ely, Bath and Wells, Chichester and Bris- tol, voted for Lord Eldon's Amendment on Monday for inserting in the Declaration the words, " that I am a Protestant;" and eight with the Archbishop of York at their head, against it; viz. London, Winchester, Lich- field, Chester, Gloucester, St. David's, Llandaff, and Ossory. An idea prevails that, on the subject of the Test Act, Ministers have gone much further than is approved ef in a certain high quarter; and, in fact, that the Toryism of Lord Eldon is in much higher repute at Court than the liberalism of the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, and some of tlie Bishops. In corroboration of this, the vote of an Illustrious Personage lately returned to this country is held up, and not without reason, as a convincing proof. So strongly did this impression prevail in the course of yesterday, that bets were verv prevalent at some of the club houses that the Earl of Eldon would be in office this day. We give this, however, as an cn dit, without attaching any probability to it. On the contrary, after the large majorities by which the question has been carried in both Houses, we think it altogether improbable that any obstacle will be offered to the final passing of tlie measure; while, to the country at large, the very idea of the Duke of Wellington's Administration being broken up on such a question would be quite out of all reason.— Morning Herald. The political influence of a certain great lady has, it is said, given way to the firmness of the new Premier. A Bill to amend the Law of Parochial Settle- ment was read a second time in the House of Commons on Tuesday last, and committed for Monday. The ob- ject the bill is to alter the law of settlement in a very es- sential degree ; and to enact, that after a certain period, no person whatever shall gain any settlement by hiring any service. This, if carried into a law, will have a most important and beneficial operation on parochial funds; it having been ascertained, by returns made to the House of Commons, that more than one million is annually spent in setdement litigations. NUMBER OF CATHOLICS.— At a meeting last week in Dublin, Mr. O'Connell said—" The increase of Catholics in England, he understood, was enormous. There were now at least one million; and they were, he was glad to find, fast accumulating." A project has been under the consideration of the Government, ( who have actually proceeded so far as formally to take the opinion of the Bank on the sub- ject,) for the issue of notes payable in silver bullion, at a certain price, at the Bank of England. The Bank ex- pressed an opinion decidedly hostile to the scheme. Some vague idea is said to have been entertained by the Mi- nistry that these notes would be of use in foreign com- merce.— Globe. The House of Lords met Tuesday morning, and sat in a Committee of Privilege, to take into further consideration the claim of Thomas Leigh to the title and estates of Baron Leigh, of Stoneley, in Warwickshire. A Mr. Frazer, formerly a minister of a Pres- byterian church, in Westfield, Massachusets, has come to this country to claim the title of Lord Lovat, and an estate worth 20,000/. per annum. An English clergyman is also a claimant. The Lords of the Treasury have exempted the members of the Yeomanry corps, lately disbanded, from the duty on horses for the years 1828- 29. The site of the Lunatic Asylum for Middle- sex is fixed to be at Hanwell. The accounts of the exports and imports during the lost years, which have just been presented to Parliament, show a considerable increase of foreign trade. The total official value of the exports from Great Britain in the year 1820 was 50,399,3561., of which 40,332,8541. British and Irish produce and manufactures. In 1827, the whole amount was 61,082,6951., of which the British and Irish produce and manufactures nmounted to 51,276,4481. The imports have increased in nearly the same propoi tion. It appears by the Marriage Returns, ordered by Parliament, that in the agricultural districts mar- riages are much less frequent than in the manufacturing districts. A very great interest was excited on Wednes- day afternoon, in Regent- street, by the descent of Mr. Read, the patentee of the stomach- pump, from a window nearly 60 feet fiom the giound, by means of a very simple fire- escape of his invention. The apparatus con- sists merely of a rope twice the length of the height of the place Where it is attached. Above the window of the chamber a ring is fastened to the wall, inside the room ; a bar crosses the ring perpendicularly, and around this the rope is reflected. Some strong web, which forms a sort of seat, is attached to one end of the rope, and the other being thrown out of the window, the persons escaping from a house on fire lower themselves into the street, by allowing the rope to pass gradually through the hands as they descend. In the same manner children or others may fee let down by any one of ordinary courage and coolness, for which, purpose a bag is appended to the rope, in which they, may be securely enveloped. Mr. Read descended from the various floors of the house with great adroitness, highly to the satisfaction of a great croud assembled by the novel exhibition. IRELAND.— A warrant has been issued for the apprehension of a person in Deacon's orders, well known in the Queen's county, who is accused of a capital assault upon a married woman. Though bearing the name of a clergyman, he has not officiated as such for many years. He is wealthy, and well connected. Anti- slavery Meeting at Ipswich.— On Tues- day a public meeting, convened by the Bailiff, was held at the Town- hall, for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the refusal of the Colonial Legislatures to fulfil the Resolutions of Parliament relative to the amelioration of the condition of the Slaves, and petitioning Parliament thereon. Several gentlemen addressed the meeting, and a petition was agreed to. In 1790 there were only 75 post- offices in the United States; in Dec. 1826, there were above 6,500. ANATOMICAL SUBJECTS.— The Professional practitioners of Bristol have joined their exertion to those of their brethren in other populous places in petitioning the Legislature to devise some means by which the claims of science may be satisfied, without a violation of the law. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.— As the Patent Safety two- horse coach was on Tuesday anproaching Bristol from Bath, it came rapidly down the hill opposite Kensington- place, and in turning the sharp corner round Arno'S Vale, upset, when mosc of the passengers were thrown off and seriously injured, amongst whom was Mr. Thornley, hatter of Clare- street, Bristol, who received such severe • cbntutioni that he died this uitirniujf. ZANTE, March 28.— A squadron of men- of- war of the Allied Powers has ben cruising for the last few days before Navarin, and pevents the departure of all ships. A Greek steam- boat « before Patras. Some pirates have been seen off Maini. ODESSA, April 4.— BU. iness begins to ac- quire a new kind of activity hen; there is a great deal of speculation in articles for the stpply of the army. Many houses have made contracts wtli the Government, and corn, cloth, leather, and saltpete, have risen considerably. Many transports, freighted hy the Government for Se- bastopol, appear to be desigied for the conveyance of troops. Some persons affirm that in expedition to Asia Minor is intended, which would besupported by General Paske- witsch, and would produce a decisive effect. The army commanded by that Generd has been rewarded by pecu- niary donations, and numerous promotions, which in- creases the ardour of the army of the South, and its impatience for the commencement of hostilities. It is said here that the Turks lave formed a camp at Adriano ple. Count Paulin, our civil Governor, will set out in a few days. He is to fill the post of Intendant- General of the two Principalities. Our army will meet with no resistance in those prov'nees, and will take possession of them very easily. Tin day of the Emperor's departure for the army does notseem to be vet fixed. However, the 20th of April is sp, ken of: and it is said that Counts Strogonoff, Alexander Benkendorf, and Nesselrode, will accompany his Majes: y. AMSTERDAM, April 22.— The King of the Netherlands has declared the Dutch port of Rhio, situated in the Straits of Malacca, to be a free port, after the first of January, 1829, for the importation and exportation of all goods, free fron tolls, duties, & c. excepting only munitions of war, which are to be left at the disposal of the Dutch Governor and Council of the port. VIENNA, April 18.— The society for tl: f formation of an iron rail- road- way between Prague and Polsen has been formed, and the directors appointed. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, March 10.— On the 2d of this month Count Capo d'Istrias, the President, arrived here on board the Warspite, accompanied by the frigates Juno, Helen, and Castor, and the Mosquito and Revel brigs. A vessel has arrived from Oporto, which sailed on the 21st, and which brings intelligence from Lisbon about five days later thatwhat previously received. On the whole, it seems to be more favourable. It is said that Don Miguel has evinced signs of a better dispo- sition, and that he has ceased to be under the influence of the Queen, his mother, having wholly separated and gone to reside at the palace of Bemposta, while the Queen remained in that of Queluz. Tbe Oporto letters are for the most part occupied with commercial matters. A letter from Bogotn, bearing date of the 14th of February, states that Ravenga had caused a notifica- tion to be inserted in the official Gazette, purporting that orders had been transmitted by the Colombian Govern- ment to Caraccas, to the effect that all the disposable money in the hands of the public authorities there should be immediately sent to England, for the purpose of being applied to the payment of the dividend. The same letter states that the elections for tilt National Assembly were going on, and the members already returned were gene- rally considered as personally inimical to Bolivar. Letters from Odessa, of the 4th inst. state that there was at that time no movement in the Russian army, and no appearance of immediate hostilities. A letter received from Madrid, dated 17th inst., states, " the American Treaty will be promulgated before July next." This, we believe, alludes to the ru- moured Treaty for the acknowledgment of the Indepen- dence of the New States, on paying, for some years, a sum of money to Spain. Hostilities between Russia and Turkey are at present, it is believed, not likelj- to commence imme- diately— the impression generally exists that the Grand Seignar has very much changed bis tone, and that he is disposed to come to terms in his difference with Russia. A file of papers from Panama state that the most violent) animosity exists in that province against Bolivar and the proposed Federal Constitution. Asso- ciations to spread this spirit through Colombia have been formed. The names of tlie Deputies to the Convention are given; they are stated to be true Republicans. Malmaison, formerly the favourite residence of the Empress Josephine, with the domain attached to it, is about to be sold. The library, collected under the immediate auspices of Napoleon himself, the pictures, the furniture, and all the appurtenances, will also be disposed of. Tiiis once Imperial residence is now the property of the children of Prince Eugene Beauharnois, Duke of Leuchtemberg. A French ship was lately lying at Kirkaldy harbour, selling fruit, and a great quantity of apples were thrown overboard, as they would not bring sufficient money to pay the duty, & c.— Caledonian Mercury. Two Midshipmen, and a boat's crew of his Majesty's cutter Sylvia, were recently lost, while survey- ing a sunken rock at the back of tile island of Jersey. The boat was picked up, bottom upwards, by a French cutter, near St. Maloes. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.— Wednesday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, a shocking accident hap- pened on the Marine- parade, by a horse plunging over the railings, dragging down the cliff a fly containing three ladies. lf rom what we have bjen able to learn, it seems that the horse was blind, and tlie driver, in endeavouring to turn, drove the animal's breast against the rail, which being exceedingly rotten, broke asunder. This, it seems, frightened the hotse, and the driver striking him at the same time, he plunged forward over tile cliff, dragging the fly down the precipice. The driver was thrown over the horse from his seat, and fell on his head. The de- scent of the fly is described, by those who witnessed it, as being dreadfully rapid, rolling over and over till it fell on the beach below. The shrieks of the ladies were ap- palling. Great numbers of persons hurried to the spot, but it was impossible to render the least assistance till the fly reached the bottom, when die ladies were taken from the carriage. Two of them, we art happy to learn, were not seriously injured, but the third was much bruised in the head, and one arm was broken nbout the wrist. The terror and consternation occasioned by the accident it is impossible to depict, and it is a matter of astonishment how any of them escaped with their lives. The poor man was taken up in a dreadful state, and conveyed to the workhouse; we understand there is but very faint hope entertained of his recovery. His spine is said to be greatly injured, and his head is also severely fractured. The spot where the accident happened is not perpendi- cular ; had it been so, they must all have been killed ; the lower part of it is sloping. There is a space, about two feet wide, level with the road, on the outside of the rails; beyond which there is a perpendicular descent of about seven or eight feet. A ledge of about four or five feet intervenes, beyond which is another perpendicular descent of about twelve or fourteen feet, and the rest of the cliff is an uneven slope to the beach. The whole height is about 50 or 60 feet. The ladies were conveyed to New Steine, from whence they were afterwards re- moved to their own lodgings, 14, King's- road.— Brighton Gazette. On Thursday evening last the neighbourhood of Manchester was visited by a thunder storm, during which, about ciglit o'clock in the evening, a flash of lightning struck down the engine chimney of a cotton factory at Hey Chapel, near Oldham, belonging to Mr. John Mayall; and almost immediately after the fall of the chimney, the factory itself was discovered to be on ( Ire, and was entirely destroyed. We believe it is not exactly ascertained whether the fire was directly caused bv the lightning, or by the fall of the chimney disturbing the engine fire.— Manchester Guardian. JEALOUSY.— A dreadful'event lately occurred at Bayonne, in France. A respectable man, aged 64, had married a beautiful girl only 16, and they lived hap- pily together for some years, having one child, a daugh- ter. In November last, a young man came to board with them, and the husband, whose name was Severetti, be- came jealous of him, without ( as it since appeared) any jlist cause. The young man was about to return home in March last, when the infatuated husband requested him to remain a few days, as he was obliged to be absent, for a short time, on business.' Accordingly, Severetti left his home, but remained concealed in the neighbourhood. The daughter of Severetti, a child about five years old, was very much attached to the youthful lodger, and slept in his bed. The jealous husband, on the night of the second day of his absence, proceeded to his house, and to his surprise found the garden door open. He then went to his wife's chamber, the bed of which had no occupant, and instantly hastened to the lodger's room with a knife in his hand. There was light sufficient to perceive two persons were sleeping in the bed. and the wretched man plunged the knife irito the bosom of the unfortunate child, who was calmly sleeping by the youth's side. He was about to murder tlie youth also, when his hand was stayed by the voice of his wife. She had beer, suddenly called that night to render assistance to the wife of a poor man, who was in labour, and she had returned to obtain help. The wretched. Severetti now discovered that lie had murdered his own daughter ! when turning the fatal weapon against his breast, he stabbed himself to the heart, and instantly expired. A child was killed at Chipping- Wycombe on Tuesday, bv its mother ( S. Bristow) overlaying it when in a state of intoxication. This is not the first of her unfortunate babes falling a sacrifice to this degrading vice. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.— On Saturday week, a woman, named Parker, who lodged in China- lane, Lancaster, and who had been in the habit of visit- ing a debtor in the Castle, was found weltering in her blood in bed, by the side of her daughter, a girl of 12 years of age, whose throat was also cut severely. It ap- peared, that the mother attempted to cut her daughter's throat whilst asleep, but tlie child, awaking from tbe blood pouring down her throat, resisted, nrd was dread- fully lacerated. The mother then cut lier own throat, and lay down by her. Their situation was discoverd by accident, and surgical aid being obtained, a hope is en- tertained that their lives may be pieserved, although the • mother resisted every attempt to save her. No motive has as yet been discovered for die dreadful attempt. On Tuesday evening, ntthe Liverpool Circus, a female was precipitated from' the gallery into the pit, and unfortunately alighted upui a poor woman sitting there. She was severely bruised, and remains in a dan- gerous state: the person oil who » i she fell survived only a short time. Portsmouth letters of yesterday's date an- nounce the arrival of the Swedish squadron there. It consists of the frigate Camilla, the brigs Fredericksven and Lalland, the corvette Jaramas, and the schooner Experiment, and is under the command of Admiral Nordenskiold. The squadron left Gottenburg on the Hlth instant. PLYMOUTH April 29.— Arrived off the port last night, and landed passengers, the ship Lady Rowena Russel, from Ceylon, from whence she sailed on the 3d of January; she touched at tlie Cape on the 22d of February, and at St. Helena on the 7th of March. At the latter place, tlie Royal George was getting ready for sea. and was expected to sail in a few days. When the Lady Rowena left Ceylon, the island was remarkably healthy, and there was no news worth communicating. The Lady Rowena has proceeded for Gravesend. Grand Pugilistic Encounter— The great fight between Ned Neale and White- headed Bob took place yesterday, at Ascot Heath. Betting was at first 10 to 4 on Neale. Both men seemed confident, and they set to at half- past one. After fighting 80 rounds, which lasted one. hour and a quarter, when the event seemed exceed- ingly doubtful, the constables broke into the ring and stopped the fight. Bob certainly had none of the worst, and there is little doubt but that Neale's backers were not sorry for the interruption. The fight is postponed to a future day. Tom Spring having declared his intention to enter the Ring again, is the Champion until he refuses to fight. No man, since his retirement, proved himself en- titled to the Belt.— Life in London. Spring the pugilist has addressed a letter to the editor of a sporting paper, in wl/ ich, after noticing Sampson's declining to fight him, he imputes his refusal to fear and cowardice. Spring says, " Sampson states that his friends are willing to back him for 500/. ( which by the by would suit me much better than 200/.); but, for some reasons best known to himself, he says, he will not tight again, unless he should, ' like me, be cleaned out.' Now, if he will stake as much money as I will, and it shall be all my own ( but it will take all he has got and a good many of his friends to muster it); I will fight him for the whole; and I will then soon ' clean him out.' He will then be left in the same situation he was formerljvwhen he used to attend Dudley and Stourbridge fairs. He says he can be backed, but will not figbi-; this, I think, needs no comment. I cannot forbear call- ing to his remembrance, that when be has been cleaned out, a long way from home. I provided him with the needful to carry him back, and this was not the first time by many. The first time I meet him, I will put the toe of my boot against his seat ( not of honour— no, no, Mr. Editor, he has none about him), but it shall be where it will raise his heart, for I know that lies ex- tremely low." BROWN AND SAMPSON.— Neither ( he Bridge- north hero nor his friends are satisfied with the issue of the last tight, and Brown is determined to have another shy. He challenges Sampson to fight for 500/. aside on a stage; and attributing his lose of the former battle to the accident whereby his shoulder was " put out," lie confi- dently anticipates success in a second trial. The Devon Wrestlers arrived in Exeter on Monday last, by the Celerity coach, from the grand matches at Leeds and London, " with wealth and honours bravely won," having defeated every opponent, and gained the whole of the prizes at both places. A match has been made between Abraham Cann, the champion, and the Giant Jordan, which is to come off in London, within a month, for 100 sovs. aside. Sir Arthur Chichester's Stag Hounds have had a brilliant season of Hind Hunting, both in Devon and Somerset, having kilted a brace in the former, and two and half brace in the latter county; and taken a leash of male deer after the breathing of a few hours each, as a preparation for August next.— Some of the runs at Dulverton have been of the very first class— Sir A. Chichester's hunting gives general satisfaction, and many new subscribers are added to the list for the preser- vation of deer, and there is no doubt but from the strict manner in which the deer are preserved by those Noble- men and Gentlemen whose coverts contain those beautiful animals, great sport may be expected in future.— Sir A. has had a large draft of hounds from that celebrated old hunter, Mr. Yeatman, it is said such as Devon has not yet seen. GREEN PEASE.— A small quantity of green pease in the pod, were exposed for sale in Covent- garden Market on Wednesday, for the first time this season. Oil Tuesday morning some inhuman wretches entered the garden of Mr. Emery, of Wells, and killed a litter of nine pigs, by dashing them against the wall. B1RTH.] On; the 28th ult., at Armitage- park. in the county of Stafford, the Right Hon. Lady Ribblesdale, of a son and heir. DIED.] On the 30th ult. in Stafford- place, after a very. long and painful illness, Harriet Lady Wilson, the wife of Sir Griffin Wilson, of Wooburn House, Bucks, one of the Masters in the High Court of Chancery, and only surviving sister of Vice- Adm. Sir Wm. Hotham. To SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.— For the van- ous acute diseases to which Horses are . liable, and by which mmnbers are annually lost before assistance can be procured, it is particulatly recommended to spoilsmen, coach- proprietors, carriers, farmers, innkeepers, dealers in horses, Ac. always to keep by them a bottle or two of WAINWRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous 6tages of the sleeping or raging staggera, gripes, colds, coughs, fevers, and all disorders originating irt fold, or after severe exercise in racing, hunting, posting, fun- ning in coaches, & c. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, nod the mAst valuable horse medicine ever known.— During the hunting 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— It may be procured at the Printers of this Paper, and at most respectable Medicine Venders either in Town or Country, price 2s. fid. the bottle. ' 1J91 GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. AFRESH SUPPLY of the following MEDICINES, of established repute, are just re- ceived by BRODIE and DOWDING, at the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury.— April, 10, 1828. [ 409 Dr. Norris's Fever Drops Arquebusade from Switzerland Godbold's Vegetable Balsam Inglish's Scots Pills Dicey'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 Battling Spirits Hayward's Tolu & Dawson's do. Roberts's ointment and Pilis 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 Autibilious 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 AMESBURY TURNPIKE. IVTOTICliis hereby given,— That, a Meet- ing of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the George Inn, Amesbury, in the county of Wilts, on WEDNESDAY the 4th day of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to take into consideration the propriety of removing die present TOLL- GATE at MUL- LEN'S POND, in the county of Southampton, to the distance of about 500 yards, and at or adjoining to a cer- tain place called Jennings Well, on the Turnpike Road leading from Mullen's Pond towards Park House, situate in the parish of Thruxton, in the said county of South- ampton, being the junction of two roads, one of them leading from the said Turnpike Road, and running south- west towards Thruxton, and called Thruxton- lane, and the other running south- east towards Quarley & Grately. And Notice is hereby also given, that the said Trustees will, at such Meeting, take into consideration the pro- priety of paying the balance due to the Solicitor of the said Trustees, for passing tho present Turnpike Act through both Houses of Parliament; and other special matters will be submitted to the said Meeting. JOHN M. HOODING,, Clerk. SALISBURY, May 1st, 1828. [ IO40 PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery made in a cause, Nicholas against Nicholas, the Creditors of ROBERT NICHOLAS, late of Ashton Keynes, in the county of Wilts, Esq. deceased, ( who died on the 27th day of December, 1826,) are by their Solicitors, on or before the 27th day of May, 1828, to come in and prove their debts before James William Tarrer, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. TENNANT, HARRISON, and TENNANT, 15171 Gray's Inn, Solicitors to the Plaintiffs. rno be LET, or SOLD by PRIVATE JL CONTRACT,— A respectable neat DWELLING- HOUSE, wijh good Garden, and pleasure ground in front, and may be entered on immediately ; pleasantly situated at HILLBUTTS, one mile from Wimborne, ad- joining the turnpike road, where two Coaches pass daily. On the ground floor is two good parlours with a spacious entrance passage, kitchen and other requisite offices for a respectable family; on the second floor are four good bed rooms, small dressing room, and lobby. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply at the Premises, or at J. Keeping, grocer, & c., Wimborne, if by letter post- paid. 11510 THE ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or SOLO- MON'S DROPS, are found efficacious in the re- moval of Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofulous Tumours and Sores, and the Symptoms of a Scorbutic Habit. By purifying the blood, and restoring the healthy action of the blood vessels, this excellent medicine enables the system to throw ofF noxious humours, and to repel the causes that induce Debility and Disease. 16A70 It is sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at lis. and 3& t. each. Of whom may be had, price 3S.,— Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may be consulted as the « lent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite, Consumption, & c. with assured- confidence of success SON LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, CORNHILL, LONDON. MANAGERS. Charles Pole, Esq. Chairman. Frederick Booth, Esq. Ht, Hn. W. Husklsson, M. P. Charles Boulton, Esq. Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverle Henry Ladbroke, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. John Cockerell, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Charles Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Charlos Bell Ford, Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. William Hamilton, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter, Esq. Joshua Milne, Actuary. RPHF, MANAGERS having had PREMI- UMS calculated proportional to the values of the risks at the different periods of life— which, under 45 years of age, when the Assurance is for the whole of life, and under 55 for shorter periods, are considerably lower than are generally required. Tables of the new rates, with tbe conditions of assu- rance, may be had at the Sun Life Office, in Cornhill, and at the Sun Fire Office, in Craig's Court, London ; also of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. Salisbury, H. Cooper; Marlborough, B. Merriman; Devizes, George Smith ; Warminster and Mere, John Barnes ; Melksham, Robert Shaul; Swindon, Thomas Lamb; Winchester, Wm. Barnes; Southampton, Wm. Lefeuvre; Isle of Wight, James Cowdery ; Jersey, John Le Ber; Chippenham, Broome Pinniger; Bradford, R. T. Way. [ 15H) POOLE TURNPIKE. THE next MEETING of the TRUSTEES will be held at the Crown Inn, in Wimborne, on Monday the twelfth day of May 1828, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. WM. CASTLEMAN, 15231 Clerk to the Trustees. TO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Butler against Bushnell, with tlie approbation of John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esquire, one of tlie Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room belonging to the said Court, situate ill Southampton- buildings, Chan- cery- lane, LONDON, or.,. Friday tlie 23d day of May, 18- 8, at two o'clock precisely, in four Lots,— Certain FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of A FREEHOLD FARM, with farm- house, garden, or- chard, barn, stable, and offices, with 26 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, situate at Pamber, in the county of Hants; and an Allotment, containing 2A. 21!. IMP., allotted in lieu of a right of common under the Pamber and Baughurst Inclosure Act ; now in the occupation of Mr. John Bowman, a yearly tenant. A FREEHOLD FARM, with farm- house ( part newly builn, offices, garden, barn, stable, and outbuildings, and 33 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, situate at Monk Sherborne and Tadley, in the 6aid county of Hants, antl now in the occupation of Mr. John Parsons, as yearly tenant. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Colthropt, in the county of Berks, comprising a neat VILLA, late in the occupation of Mrs. Fourdrinier, but nt present untenanted situate on the banks of the Kennet and Avon Canal, ant within sight of the Bath road ; together with 3 Tenements atljoining the extremity of the outbuildings, and one acre of Meadow Land on the south side of the Navigation. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, with shop and warehouse, No. 39, Queen- street, Cheapside, London, in the occu- pation of Mr. Hilton, wholesale grocer. 11520 The premises may be viewed by leave of the respective tenants, of whom printed particulars may be had, and also at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane; of Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, solicitors. No. 23, Bush Lane, Cannon- street; of Messrs. Hiscock and Son, surveyors and land- agents, Newbury; and at the following inns, viz. Crown and George, Basingstoke; White Hart, Thatcham ; Pelican, Speenhamland; Globe, Newbury ; Shoulder of Mutton, Pamber; Hind's Head, Aldermaston ; Hare & Hounds, Beenham ; and Bear, George, and Angel, Reading. 4 valuable TIDE CORN MILL, exclusive Right of Fishery in Wootton River, Right of Tolland Wharf- age, a compact Estate called Briddlesford Lodge, seve- ral Dwelling- Houses and Cottage Residences, in the ISLE or WIGHT. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bj Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, on Saturday the 24th day of May, 1828, at the Bugle Inn, Newport, Isle of Wight, at six o'clock in the evening, in the undermentioned Lots;— Lot 1. A well built DWELLING- HOUSE and roomy Bakehouse and oven, with a court- yard and convenient offices, situate in Lugley- street, in the town of Newport, in the occupation of Mr. James Malser, baker and grocer. The house comprises an excellent front shop, back sitting room, kitchen, 3 bed rooms, and an attic. 2. A substantial and well built DWELLING- HOUSE, with a court- yard and Garden attached, situate in Lugley- street, late in the occupation of Monsieur L'Abbe De Grenthe, and now of Mrs. Hayball. The house com- prises a very good dining parlour, a large drawing room, 4 bed rooms, kitchen, pantry, wine and beer cellars. 3. A capital water CORN MILL., called Wootton Bridge Mill, driving four prfir of stones, and capable of grinding on an average 20 loads of wheat weekly. Granaries capable of containing 1500 quarters of grain,— An excel- lent Bakehouse with two ovens, drying rooms antl stores, stable and gig- house, and large coal- yard adjoining, situate on Wootton River, ill the Isle of Wight," with a piece of Land or Wharf on the bank of the river, antl a Cottage, yard, waggon sheds, and piggeries near. Also the Rights of Toll or Wharfage, and the exclusive Right of Fishing in Wootton river from the source to the mouth. 4. An excellent and newly- erected, substantial, brick- built DWELLING- HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. Geo. Cooper, baker and grocer, with a good bakehouse and useful offices, and court- yard adjoining, and a pig- gery, situate on the bank of Wootton river, in the centre of the village of Wootton. The house comprises a shop, two sitting rooms, kitchen, scullery, 4 bed rooms, and 2 rooms in the attic. Also a Tenement adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. George Dawkins, tailor. 5. Three substantial COTTAGES, adjoining the Sloop Inn, at Wootton, with Gardens and Out- offices: one used as the Post- Office, and in the occupation of Mr. John Gibbons; the other two in the respective occupa- tions of Messrs Robert Gibbons and Jacob Jolliffe. <!. An excellent COTTAGE RESIDENCE, in the occu- pation of Mr. Wm. Way, delightfully situate on the east bank of Wootton River, with a large garden, yard, stable, and gig- house, fuel- house, and other offices ; a well of good water, and large rain- water tank. The Cottage comprises breakfast room, dining room, and large draw- ing room; a good kitchen, wash- house, pantries, 3 best bed rooms, and 3 servants' bed rooms. 7. Five COTTAGES, with good Gardens, near adjoin, ing Lot 6, in the several occupations of James Young, John Kimber, James Pitts, William Mingham, and George Blanchard. 8. A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Briddles- ford Lodge, in the occupation of Mr. John Cooper; comprising a good Farm- house, barn, stables, cow- houses, cow sheds, piggeries, cart- house, and all other convenient agricultural buildings, and ninety- one acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, with* fine young growing Timber; tithe free, and land tax redeemed. Also, a Cottage, situate at Littletown, with a butt of ground adjoining. Briddlesford Lodge lies within a ring fence, and is situate about 2J miles from Newport, 4 miles from Ryde, and 1 mile from Wootton. The buildings are in excellent repair, and the land is in a high state of cultivation. 9. JA good COTTAGE, with a Garden adjoining, situate at Brooke, in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Groves. For a view of the respective lots, apply to the tenants; and for further particulars, to R. G. Kirkpatrick, solicitor. Newport, or to the auctioneer. II508 FARMING STOCK, § c. at NORTH STONEHAM, six Miles from Ramsey, on the Portsmouth Road. FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Mon- day the 12th of May inst. 1828, by Mr. YOUNG, — The LIVE and DEAD STOCK, with part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. Ann Durman, leaving Yew Tree Farm : viz. 4 cart horses in good condition and harness, 8 dairy cows, 2- years old heifer,- a very fine sow in pig, 2 narrow wheel waggons, 2 broad ditto dung carts, 2 light ditto, 4 ploughs, drags, harrows, rollers, all the winnowing tackle, ladders, tools of various sorts, & c. The Furniture comprises all the kitchen requisites, 8- day clock, tables and chairs, grates, coppers as fixed, all the dairy utensils, brewing tubs and seasoned casks, making altogether about 120 lots. Sale of the articles in the house at eleven o'clock, the Stock directly after. 11522 MARNHULL, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION:, by H. TAYLOR, on Tuesday the 13th day of May, 1828, and following day,— All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and sundry other effects, late the property of the Rev, Harry Place, ( deceased): Comprising one dairy cow, two cart horses, four store pigs, two fat pigs, a sow in farrow, broad and narrow- wheel waggons, ditto dung puts, sulle, drags, harrows and rollers, plough, trace, and thill harness, a thrashing machine, by Maggs, a winnowing machine, a cyder mill and press, rick- stands, with stone stocks and caps ; a quantity of barley and wheat, in sack; about 50 sack bags, 20 sacks of potatoes, a quantity of board plank, and other useful sawed timber ; milk leads, butter barrels, cheese tubs, cheese presses, with the general assortment of dairy utensils; a 12- bushel mash tub, sundry other tubs and coolers, with a variety of Qtlier articles, more particularly expressed and circulated in hand- bills.— The sale will commence each day at one o'clock precisely. And on Monday the 19th of May, and three following days, will be Sold by Auction,— All the neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, bed and table linen, china and glass, upright grand piano forte, neat phaeton, a three- wheel Bath chair, cyder and casks, and sundry other effects, particulars of which will be circulated in hand- bills; and catalogues of which may be had four davs previous to the sale, at the principal inns in the neighbourhood; of the Auctioneer, at Stalbridge; or at the Rectory House, Marnhull. Dated May 1, 1828. [ 1528 HEAD AND EYES. COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF FULLY maintains its long- established Impu- tation for th « Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels, the common Head- Ach, and IS of singular UtllltV. ln t^ ses of Deafness.; rei moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness pf the: Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. [ 433 The Proprietors of this Snuff icerc on the 30th of May 1826 authorised to state, that a LADY, of ROMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by tultiug it: this lady found immediate benelt o i commencing its use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at bed time. Sold in canisters, price Is. l^ d. each, by the joint Pro- prietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and BRODIE and DOWDING, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines. ( f3* Be particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. TO SURVEYORS OF ROADS. WANTED, for the citsuin< r Y^ ar,— A GENERAL SURVEYOR of tile Highways, for the Hundred of the West Medene, ifi the Isle of Wight.— Candidates must be persons not resident in the Island, and not having any greater family than a wifo and two children,— The utmost salary given trill be 120;'. and 30/. for the keep of a horse. Particulars of tlie duties required, and Other informa- tion, may be had of uie Clerk to the Commissioners of the Highways within the Isle of Wight, to whom all applications and testimonials of character and abil ij, must be addressed on or before the 1st of June next. By order of the Commissioners, T. SEWELL, Clerk. Newport, Isle of Wight, April 26, 1828. | 1483 ALI. Persons indebted to the Estate, and Effects of'the late Mrs. MARY BURRIDGE, of TISBURY, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are de- sired to pay the amonnt of their respective debls, whether on bond, book debt, or otherwise. By order of tlv. Trustees, M. and C. BURRIDGE, Executors. TISBURY, May 5, 1828. 11529 SEA COAST.— BOURNE MOUTH. ' g^ O be LET, Furnished, by the Month, * or longer, and the terms moderate,- Two HOUSES, pleasantly situated ; one consisting of 3 parlours, 2 bed- rooms facing the sea, antl4others; good offices, coach- house, stable for 2 horses, and a Garden cropped. The other House has 2 parlours IB feet square, 2 bed- rooms over the same sijo,' and 2 good garrets above ; 3 servants rooms back, very good offices, coach- house and stable for 3 horses, and a Garden cropped There are pleasant paths round the Hills and to the Sea, where there is a fine beach of great extent, free from weed or shingles. A Bathing Machine and Warm Bath may be used. Apply to Mr. J. Young, Bourne Mouth, near Poole, or at the premises mentioned, distant 5 miles from Poole and Christchurch. A Coach passes daily from South ampton and Weymouth, and several Carriers. 11531 HAMPWORTH, Four Miles from DOWNTON. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG, on the Premises, on Wednesday" the 7tK day of May, 1828,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, and Part of the FARMING STOCK, the pro- perty of Mr. W. Maurey; Comprising 2 ricks of hay, narrow- wheel waggon, carts, ploughs, 4 store pigs, sow in pig, house nog, winnowing tackle, & c. The Furniture consists of . four- post and tent bedsteads, with furniture, feather beds and bedding, mahogany tables, chairs, chests of drawers, eight- day clock, thirty- hour ditto, swing glasses, basin stands, brewery utensils, and dairy ditto, Seasoned casks, brewing coppers, fowling piece, pewter, 2 sides of fine home- cured bacon, quantity of potatoes, and a variety of other useful articles. C3* Sale at eleven o'clock. HATHERDEN, about 3 Miles from ANDOVER. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD FARM. GRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 7th day of May, 1828, at the Catherine Wheel Inn, in ANDOVER, at 3 o'clock,— All that FREEHOLD FARM and LAND, desirably situate at Fatherden, near Andover: Consisting of a roomy and convenient Dwelling- House, granary on stones, barn, and all necessary outbuildings; together with a productive Meadow and about 15 acres of rich Arable Land attached; late in the occupation of Mr. Braxtone, now of Wild Hern, who will show the property. Further particulars may be obtained from the Auc- tioneers, or Mr. Baker, solicitor, Andover. [ 1536 FREEHOLD LAND AND PLANTATlON. LONGPARISH, near ANDOVER. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday next, the ! l h day of May, 1828, at the Plough at LONGPARISH, at threeo'clock in the afternoon,— All that LAND and thriving PLAN- TATION, estimated at 4K poles, situate near the street in Longparish. Among the Timber, & c. growing thereon, i » a very fine stick of Oak, ' meting upwards of 100 cubic feet; 250 feet of Ash and Elm, Saplings, and 500 Sciohs. Mr. John Faithful, of Longparish, will shew the pro- perty. . 11537 AMPORT VICARAGE HOUSE. CRISWICK and DALE respectfully notify, that they have instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises,— The remaining HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and miscellaneous Ef- fects at the Vicarage House at Amport, near Andover, On Wednesday antl Thursday, the 1- itli and 15th inst. , Descriptive particulars and notice of catalogues will appear next week. 11538 SHAFTESBURY, DORSET. LINEN DRAPERY, MERCERY, < 5c. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, on Tuesday May 13, 1828, and following days,— An extensive assortment of DRAPERY and MERCERY EFFECTS, & r, removed for the conve- nience of sale to the School Room at the late Angel Inn : Comprising prints and printed muslins, ginghams, table linen, black ar. d colored stuffs, plain and figured muslins, bombasins and Norwich crapes, superfine cloths, pelisse and ladies' ditto, variety of waistcoatings, woollen cords and velveteens, black and colored sarsnets, persians. hosiery; stays, great variety of ribbons, men's and boys' hats, thread- lace, with other articles too numerous to insert. Messrs. Meader and Son respectfully inform the public, that the above goods are in excellent condition, and we. l worth the attention of the trade and families in general. May be viewed each morning of sale. Sale to commence each day at 2 o'clock. No reserve whatever. [ 1534 DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, at the Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury, on Monday the 26 th of May, 1828, at 5 o'clock in the after- noon, ( unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of wliicli due notice will be given,)— A very desirable little FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Cann St. Rumbold, adjoining the town of Shaftesbury: comprising 5 Closes of Land, containing together 20 A. 0 R. 4 P. T Mr. John Miles, the tenant from year to year, will shew the lands; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. 11489 To GOUTY & RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS. REYNOLDS'S SPECIFIC is now con- fidently recommended as a Medicine which expe- rience has fully proved to be a perfectly safe and effectual Remedy for these distressing Complaints. During nine years this Specific has been resorted to by numerous gouty and rheumatic subjects with the greatest success ; a single dose often relieving the most severe pain, and a second or third dose completely removing all symptoms of the attaek, without the least violence to the constitution, its operation being perfectly mild and gentle in every instance, when taken according to the instruc- tions. And no stronger proof can be adduced of the virtues of this Composition, than the fact of persons who have used it so long a period now enjoying a state of ease and health unknown to them for some years past. May be obtained in bottles, 4. t. 6d. each, with ample instructions, of the proprietor, Mr. Thos. Reynolds, En- field, Middlesex ; and by his appointment, of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Smith, Devizes; Pring, Warminster; Adams, Shaftesbury ; Simmonds, Bland- ford; Frampton, Dorchester; ana Fletcher, Southamp- ton.— Purchasers should enquire for Reynolds's Gout Specific. 18888 ATKINSON'S BEARS' GREASE FOR THE GROWTH uf the HAIR.— CAUTION. THE Public are respectfully cautioned against the numerous Counterfeits of the above Article, some of them say Atkins instead of Atkinson, others William, Thomas, & c. instead of James, and being generally got up for cheapness, are mostly rancid fats mixed with pungent essential oils, and are very dele- terious. The genuine may be distinguished from the counterfeits by attending to the following particulars. The Counterfeits have a printed label on the top of the pot, the Genuine is not printed but engraved on the pot, and burnt in like all other delph or china ware when the pot is made. It is a Bear with the words ' Atkinson's Bears' Grease for the Hair.' The Genuine has also a small address label pasted on tlie edge of the pot, with the words ' Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, London,' this is in a circle, and much resembles a stamp, and is very difficult to imitate. Atkinson's Bears' Grease is now well known for promoting the growth of Hair. It is war. ranted Genuine without any admixture, except a little perfume to keep it sweet; and, independent of regene- rating the Hair, it is very pleasant for dressing it, making it beautifully soft and glossy. Sold by James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London; • nil sold by appointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Triniman, Norman, and Mauley, per- fumers, Salisbury ; atid most perfumers. ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for removing super- fluous Hair on the face, neck, or arms, in a few minutes, with equal certainty and" safety. 11081 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. Friday Evening, May 2. THE King lias appointed John Goodwin, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at the Cape Verde Islands, to reside at St. J ago. Imperial Weekly Average, which governs Duty: Wheat 57s. 8rf— Barley 8I » . ( W— Oat* 20s. ( W. Average Prices nfCnr* iter Vr. for the last S'x IVecis: Wheat bit. ld.~ Barley 30 « " lOrf.— Oats 20i. 1M. BANKRUPTS. Andrew Read, Grosvenor- street, Middlesex, hotel- Keeper Wm. Fisk, Gate- street, Lincoln's Inn. Fields, dealer & chapman John Clough, Addingham, Yarkshire, cotton- manufacturer Thomas Llewellyn, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, Innkeeper Ruth Hobbins, Cheltenham, innkeeper Robert Emmerson, Aldemanbury, London, warehouseman James Torry, Hoxton New Town, Middlesex, builder Thomas Smith, Lambeth, Surrey, smith and ironmonger William Harker, Cropton, Yorkshire, schoolmaster Edmund Bowman, Penrith, Cumberland, timber- merchant John Cl yton, Mottr n in Longdendale, Chester, flour dealer Charles Gamble, Shottle- Gate, Derbyshire, joiner Daniel Valerio, Threadneedle- street, London, wine- merchant Thomas Pinder, Halifax, Yorkshire, porter- merchant John Gallemore, sen, Jesse Gallemore, Joseph Gallemore, « nd Thomas Liddel, Manchester, calico- printers Jesse Chittenden, Dover, Kent, chemist and druggist Joseph Moorhouse, Lawrence Moorhouse, and John Moorhouse, Hebdenbridge, York, and Manchester, cotton- spinners HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, May 2— Several petitions were presented • gainst the Catholic claims. The Marquis of Salisbury moved the committment of the Rale of Game bill. The Earl of Malmesbury said he should not oppose the bill in the present stage, though he did not approve of it. Lord Suffield gave his cordial consent to the bill, as he thought that it was an important step in improvement on the subject, The Bill, after some observations from Lords Malmes- bury, Wharnclifle, and Redesdale, was agreed to. The Report was ordered to be brought up on Tuesday. The 2d reading of the Night Poaching Bill was put off till Tuesday— Adjourned^ ^ HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, May 2.— The House was a long time occu- pied with the presentation of petitions respecting the Ca- tholic Claims. Mr. Eden brought in a Bill for the amendment of the Bankruptcy Laws, which was read a first time. The Lords' amendments in the Bill for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts were severally considered Wd agreed to. Mr. Huskisson moved, that a Select Committee be ap- pointed to inquire into the state of the Civil Govern, meat of Canada, as established by the Act 31st Geo. III. cap. 31, and report their observations and opinions there- upon to the House. The motion was after some discussion agreed to— Adj. London. SATURDAY, MAY 3. Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta re- mains convalescent. The Navy Board hate ( riven notice that a conveyance is required for five hundred tons of naval stores for Malta. Accounts just received from Vienna state that the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers are immedi. atfly to assemble at Corfu, where they will be joined by envoys from Austria and Prussia. Lord Norbury ( the Ex- Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Irelahd) is dangerously indisposed. Those districts, in which wool is principally the staple produce, are exerting themselves with con. siderable energy to procure protection against foreign im- portations.— Hereford Journal. The discoveries made by the Police Com- mittee are astounding, and implicate an immense number of persons, some of whom move in a respectable sphere of lift and have heretofore been considered above suspi- cion. We particularly allude to the mail coach and bank robberies, on both of which points the public will shortly be able to read evidence that will much surprise them. Mademoiselle Sontag is not to be engaged at musical festival, as her terms were not less than four hundred guineas for two nights '.— Suffolk Herald. A final dividend, with interest, is to be paid on Mh May to the creditors of Sansome and Blakesley, late Bankers at Hinckley, making the full amount of all claims. Messrs. Walters, bankers, of Swansea, have received nearly the whole amount of the bills of exchange and promissory notes, stolen from the bank in February last; and thev have taken measures with respect to the cash notes, which must lead to instant detection of the thieves should they attempt to put them into circulation. The Murder at Polsted.— The Suffolk Herald contains some further interesting particulars respecting the wretched man, Corder. It has been already staled, that previous to his intimacy with Maria Marten, she' had had a child by a gentleman of fortune, who occa- sionally sect his money for its maintenance: it new ap- pears that Corder lately intercepted a letter to her from that gentleman, containing SI. which money he applied to lils own usa; the letter was traced to his possession, and he was partly induced to murder her, from feat that her evidence would lead to hi/ detection. It is also stated that Corder made two unsuccessful attempts to poison the gentleman's child, an interesting little boy about three years and a half old. At Lambeth- street Office on Thursday, Lea the con- stable produced a sharp dirk which he had found in a trunk at Corder's residence, in Ealing Lane; this fact supports the surgeon's opinion that the deceased was • tabbed in the eye. Lea, being asked if Corder had been accused of attempting to poison Maria Marten's child, replied, that while on their way to Bury he ( Lea) men- tioned to him the rumour that was in circulation, of his having endeavoured to administer a poisonous pill, at one time in a fig, and at another in a pear, and lie did not deny the fact. RACES TO COME.— Newmarket. May5— York. May 12— Clifton and Bristol, May 13— Epsom, May 20 — Ascot Heath, June 3— Cheltenham, June 17— Ascot ( 2d meeting), Julie 17— Newmarket, July 7— Exeter, July 23— Oxford, July 29— Southampton, Aug. 5— Salis- bury, Aug. 6— Blandford, AUK. 13— Doncaster, Sept. 15 — Newmarket, Sept 29, Oct. 13, and 27. FIGHTS TO COME.— April 29, Ned Neal and Baldwin, 250/. a side.— May 13, Gybletts and Gaynor, MH. a side Nov. 4, Jack Marten and Young Dutch 8am, 100/. a side. CHELTENHAM RACES.— Fifty horses are al- ready entered for the Gloucestershire Stakes of 95 sovs. each, and there are several subscribers who have not yet named. That there will be great sport at these races cannot be doubted. It is understood the Plymouth and Devonport Races will take place, at Chelson Meadow, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th and « th of August next. Gillham ( the murderer)' s case is to be argued by Counsel before the Twelve Judges this day. Pro- fessional men oonsider his fate to be inevitable. The late rain has much retarded the sprinr tillage, and other operations of husbandry, in the south of Devon. The young wheat has • varied appearance in that district, being, in some situations, green and healthy, and in others, yellow and sickly. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY May J. Wheat. Essex Red. new, 42s. toSOs; Fine, 52stoW « .: While, 45s to 5Ss; Fine, TO* to 65s; Superfine, Wis to RBs— Barley, 29s to 32s j Fine, 34s to 3 ( Is— Pease, Hog, Its to 35s; Maple, Us to 3Rs « White, 38s to 4Gs; Boilers, 43s to 4 « s— Beam, Small, 44s to 48s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 30s; Poland. 19s to 21s i Potato, 25s to 26s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, May 2. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 8d t Mutton 4 » Od M 4l 6d | Veal 4a « d to A » 6d t Pork 4. Sd to Ss 8d ; per stone of 81bs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day j— Beasts 434 s Sheep » , 080 j Calves 197l P « s 106. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat. i Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock. 2011? 12081 2073 208j 207J 3 V Cent. Red 85} | 85? 85 84: 81: 3 V Cent. Cons 85} 1 8HJ 8f> 85 85: New 4^ Cents 102i 103 10'/ 102 . 102 4 Cents. 1826 102J 102j 103 102 j 102, 31 ^ Cents. Red... J 921 93 93 92 3 92 Long Ann J ISA ISA 19} 19,\ 2 19 India Stock ,..., 249 : 249jT 24M 1 247 India Bonds ( lOOprilOOpr lOOpr 99spr 98spr Exc. Bills 2d ,65s prfiSsprpSspr 65spr 65spr Cons, for Acct, 85| 1 86j | 86} 85} 8oj FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon, Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds —- — — — — Chilian ditto., — 36} 26} 87 — Colombian do. 1824 23j 23} _ 23} 23} Mexican do. 6PCU 34} 85 35 34} £ 35 Peruvian ditto — — 23} .— 4 21 Prussian do. 1822.,. — — — — • § 100} Russian ditto SO 80} 90 89} a 89 Spanish 5VCt. Cons. lti — Uj 11J 111 French S^ Cents... 102 102 — — 103 Ditto 3 {?" Cents 09 75 69 50 — r 70 POOLE, May 2. Tbe general quarter sessions for this town and county, ware held at the Guildhall on Friday the 21th ult. No case of importance was brought ' before the court. in the course of the minor business which was to be transacted, a petition was presented from Edward Hill Hillington, praying for leave to perform dramatle exhi- bitions in tht town. A counter petition was prucntid, signed by about 120 of the inhabitants;— but after a few minutes consultation, leave ws » granted. From the above lincense and the interest which has been excited in the town in favour of the Drama, we an- ticipate that in a few months this town will possess that Ion* needed ornament and source of rational amusement, a Theatre. Arrived ; Catherine and Edward, Phillips, from Milford— Per severance, Williams, & Agenoria, German, from Bristol— Mary and Elizabeth, Simkins; Queen Charlotte, Brine; Neven, Davis; & Good Intent, Hescroff, from Southampton— Dore, Manlaws; New Hope, Williams ; Ranger, Robbins ; and Mayflower, Hart, from Portsmouth— Hero, Whittle, and Freedom, Soper, from Sunderland— George Canning, Wivell, troiu Cowes— Hope, Der- went, from Christchurch— Emil, Bayson, from Altona— Albion, Lockyer, Gleaner, Griffiths; Maria, Morris; and Oak, Storey, from London— Eagle, Williams, and Agnes, Jones, from Wey- mouth— Mary and Jane, Phillips, from Lymington— Mary and Elisabeth, Ames, and Catharine, Quinton, from Jersey— New Hope, Williams, from Shoreham. Sailed: George, Lee; Emulation, Lisby; Minerva, Collins; Maria, Frond ; Sisters, Leverick; Fame, Harris; and Emeline, Tucker, for Newfoundland- Good Intent, Williams ; Palmyra, Hews ; Eagle, Williams; Regent, Knight; Agues, Jones ; Alert, Davis; Valdoe, Doble; & Victory, Lloyd, for Liverpool— Pro- gress, Tatchell, lor Sunderland— Ranger, Bobbins; Dove, Man- laws , Mayflower, Hart; and George the Fourth, Caddy, for Portsmouth— Good Intent. Hescroff, For Southampton— Nemesis, Harris, for St. Petersburgh— Prince Regent, Hamon, for Alder- sey— Gulf of Paria, Seymour, and Rose, Boynes, for London- Waterloo, Memmack, for Dover- and Industry, Reynolds, for Weymouth. WEYMOUTH, May 9. The Post- office steam packets now return to Weymouth from the islands of Guernsey and Jetsey on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, and not Monday ev » ning. This regulation has been adopted in order to afford more time for correspondence at those islands. Died ou the 26th ult. in the 22d year of her age, Jane, sccond daughter of Mr. Robert Lee, audi, oneer, & c. of this town. On the 1st in « t. the Poor Man's Friendly Benefit So- ciety celebrated their annual festival by dining at the Three Tuns Tavern, where an excellent dinner was pro- vided by the landlord, Mr. Joseph Pitman. After din- ner a number of loyal and other toasts were drunk with applause, and the day was spent with great harmony. Southampton. SATURDAY, MAY 3. A new coach has eommeneed running from this town to London, to start at half- past eleven, A. M. daily, thus opening a certain mode of conveyance from the Isle of Wight to London in one day. On Thursday a vestry meeting was held at All Saints' Church, for the purpose of taking into consi- deration the organist's salary, and on other business. It appeared that the meeting had been called by the friends of the organist tMr. Hammond), who did not consider his present salary, 40/. per annum, adequate to his ser- vices, whilst some of the parishioners thought it more than adequate. Mr. H.'. « friends put in vouchers for payments made by him to the bellows blower and choir, which proved that he had never been in the actual re- ceipt of more than 15/. per annum. After considerable discussion, in which some angry feeling prevailed, the majority of the vejtry carried a motion to the effect that the organist's salary should for the future be 30/. per annum, and that the parish would themselves find a bellows blower and choir, who should be paid by the churchwardens out of the rates. This latter step the discomfltted party protest against as illegal, and it is cxpccted they will refuse to pay the rate, and litigate question. The parishioners of St. Mary some time since petitioned their Rector, the Earl of Guildford, that in consideration of the smallness of the parish Church, he would permit divine service to be performed in it on Sunday evenings. His Lordship returned no answer, and they hive now petitioned the Bishop of Winchester for his favourable interference on their behalf with the Earl. The Rev. Richard Dixon, M. A. Fellow of Queen's College, has been presented by the Provost and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Niton, with the Vicarage of Godshill, in the Isle of Wight, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Barwis. BIRTH.— At North Stonebam, the wife of Captain Matthew Lidden, R. N. of a daughter still- btnn. Ou Wednesday was married at All Saints Church, by the Rev. Thomas Mears, Capt. Henry G. Boldero, late of the Corps of Royal Engineers, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Neeld, Esq. of Rockstone House, Hants. On Wednesday the 23d April was married, at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, the Rev. Thos. Binney, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Isabella, daughter of the late J. Nixon, Esq. of Bill Mill Lodge, county of Hereford. The residents of the lower part of Ihe High- street, were yesterday thrown into considerable alarm : • gentleman, mounted on a most handsome horse, struck the animal with his whip over the ears, when the horse instantly set out on full speed down the street; every spectator thought both horse and rider must be precipi- tated over the Quay ; but fortuuately the animal turned short by the Sun Inn, and in so doing, fell with such violence against the railing of the Inn, as to break the rails and demolish the window ; the animal is w much cut about the legs as to be rendered totally unserviceable* the gentleman escaped with some severe bruises. Arrived : Endymion, Lamb, from Sunderland— Æolus, Lihon from Guernsey— Ariadne steam packet. Bazin; Echo, Vesconte; and Lord Berrsford steam packet, Goodridge, from Jersey— Ca- milla steam packet, Laurence, and George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, from Havre— Albion, Chandler, from London- Maria, Morgett, front Bristol— Good Intent, Hescroft, Poole. Sailed c George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, & Camilla steam packet, Laurence, for Havre— Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Lord Berrsford steam packet, Goodridge; Echo, Vesconte ; and Ariadne steam packet, Bazin, for Jersey— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Endeavour, Heydon, for Belfast— L'Aurore, Legam, for Maraus— Vintage, Simmers, for Portsmouth— Oak, Wyness, for Sunderland— and Industry, Grogson, for Newcastle. Winchester. SATURDAY. MAY S. The first meeting for the season of the Hamp- shire London Club, took place at the Thatched House Tavern on Saturday the 26th inst., Lord Palmerston In the chair, and was attended by the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Bolton, H. S. Stanley, Esq. ( the High Sheriff,) the Right Hon. W. Sturges Boume, Sir G. Rose, M. P., Sir W. Heathcote, M. P., Sir W. De Crespigny, Sir J. Pollen, M. P., Sir Thos. Baring, M. P., J. Fleming, Esq., M. P., J. Dottin. Esq, M. P.,— Glyn, Esq., J. Hornby, Esq., C. S. Lefevre, Esq., J. Rawlinson, Esq., R. Pollen, Esq., W. Hornby, Esq., W. Long, Esq. The Annual Polyanthus Show took place on Tuesday last, at the Globe Inn, in this City. A nume- rous and respectable party attended, when eight pot$ of that beautiful flower were produced; the prizes were awarded as follow:— 1st to Wm. Ewens, gardener to the Bishop of Hereford ; 2d to Mr. P. Young, Twyford; 3d to Mr. Manns, of this city; the maiden prize to Mr. Pearman, of Winnall, near this city. A libaful st* bscrip- tion was entered into fqr the next year. BIRTH,— On Wednesday last, at Bracken- hurst House, in this county, the Lady Caroline Morant, of a son. Yesterday was married at Down Hursthourn, Mr. Thomas Marshman, to Mary Ann Brooks, of that place. On Saturday the 10th u'<- died at Andover, in the ,10th year of her age, leaving three small children, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Taylor, draper, & c. of that town, and eldest daughter of Mr. W. G. Taplin, of Quarley, Hants. Wednesday died, after ft short illness, Mrs. Sarah Godwin, aged 78, mother of Mr. Thomas Godwin, of this city, auctioneer. Died on the 22d ult. at her nephew's, Mr. Lipscomb, at the Antelope, Sherborne, Mrs. A. White, relict of Mr. E. W. Pilgrims, near Romsey, aged 53. An inquest was taken by Mr. Todd, an Mon- day last, at Shipton Bellenger, near Andover, on the body of a new- born female in'ant, which was found in a pond on Saturday evening, where it appearM to have been for upwards of a fortnight. The advanced state of decomposition prevented any attempt at internal exami- nation ; and aui no clue could be obtained towards the dis- covery of the parent, or any other person implicated in the transaction, a verdict was returned accordingly. Committed to the County Gaol:— John Jones, charged with stealing a bundle from Mary Conlow, at Weyhill.— James Wavell, for stealing four ducks, the property of James Howard and others.— Thomas Barker, of Headley, for bastardy— Henry Hallow, for stealing wearing apparel, the property of John Hayman, of Romsey Extra. LYMINGTON, May 2.— Died on the 23d ult. aged 83 vears. Mr. Charles King, stationer, of this town. Sunday last died, after a long and painful illness, Sarah, wife of Mr. Moses Pedler, butcher, of this town. LAUNCH of the LULWORTH— On Tuesday last this town was all bustle and gaiety, occasioned by a very great influx of visitors to witness the launch of the new yacht built in Mr. Thomas Inman's yard for Joseph Weld, Esq. Flags and streamers were displayed at all the ap- proaches to the Quay; the shipping, and particularly the yachts fitting out, were gaily dressed with colours, and the Lymington amateur band enlivened the scene by playing favorite airs. At ten o'clock the yacht received the name of the Lulworth" from Rear- Aamiral Shirley, and immediately after she left the ways in fine style amidst the sheers of thousands of spectators. The Lul- worth is clincker. built, and nf 127 tons burthen; she was constructed under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Weld, and her beautiful proportions has confirmed that gentleman at one of the most scientific practical naval architects in this country. Mr. Inman during the build- ing has beeen highly complimented by several leading members of the Royal Yacht Club foi the excellency o the materials and workmanship both of the Lulworth and of the » Owen Glondower ' built for F. R. West, Esq. M. P., which latter yacht was launched a fortnight since.— I n the evening, after the launch of the Lulworth, a large party sat down at the Anchor and Hope Inn to an entertainment provided at the request of Mr. Weld; when good wishes for that gentiipian and every branch of his much respected family, together with success » (( the Lulworth, caused the gl » S3 to circulate lictlv until a late bout. v '•' "' Salisbury. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1828. We are gratified in being able to inform the public that a general meeting to support the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, will be held in this city on Wednesday the it; li of July next; and that the Very Rev. the Dean of Salisbury has con- sented to preach on the occasion ; and that a statement nf the objects and success of the society will takeplace after- wards. We understand that a public breakfast will be provided at the Council Chamber, previously to divihe service. We have pleasure in annonncing that the arrangements for conducting the Friendly Society lately established in this county are nearly completed. The rules and regulations have been printed, and are now m course of delivery to the Honorary Members, whose names have been received at the several Banks in the county. A meeting of the Committee for the District of Salisbury, will be held on Wednesday next, for the pur- pose of appointing the proper officers, and adopting such measures as are requisite for carrying the benevolent ob- jects of the Society into immediate effect in this city and neighbourhood—( Sec advertitement. J Mr. William Godwin has been elected a Lay Vicar of our Cathedral, in the room of Mr. Tubb, lately removed to Durham Cathedral. W. Everett, Esq. Mayor of Devizes, lias ap- pointed a meeting of the inhabitants of the borough to take place to- morrow, for the purpose of considering the expediency of petitioning Parliament to repeal the Act which limits the circulation of 11. notes to the 5th of April 1829. The Mayor has called the meeting in com- pliance with a requisition bearing the signatures of nume. rous most respectable inhabitants. Our Races are appointed to take place on the 8th, 7th. and 8th of August next. The Steward, T. B. M. Baskerville, Esq., will give a Cup ( value 60gs.) to be run for by horses the property of non- commissioned Officers and Privates of the Wilts Regiment of Yeomanry Cavaltry. Two sermons are to be preached in Endless- street Chapel on Sunday the 11th instant, in behalf of the County Home Missionary Society. , Inconsequence of a requisition signewfijr » greater part of the respectable merchants, tradesmen, and others, a public meeting was convened at the Town- hall, Wareham, by Vice Admiral Hanwell, Mayor, oti Satur- day the 26th April, to take into consideration the pro- priety of petitioning the legislature to repeal the Act of Parliament which limits the circulation of provincial one- pound notes to the 5th day of April, 1829. Thos. Phippard, Esq. in a speech of great neatness and perspicuity, satisfactorily proved that moaey, being a product, ought, like all other products, to be left free from parliamentary restriction or interference. The following resolution was moved—" That it is the opinion of this meeting that the abolition of the currency of provincial one- pound bank notes will be attended with the greatest inconvenience ; first, to manufacturers, in particular, in payment of wages ; to merchants and tradesmen in general; and to the community at large." This was ably seconded by Wm. Mortimer, Esq. who clearly proved that the failures which caused the panic of 1825 did not at all justify the abolition of 1- pouna notes, in as much as that panic originated not with country bankers, who had large issues; but with London bankers, who had no issues at all- John Brown, Esq. in moving that a petition be pre- pared to both Houses of Parliament, in conformity to the above- named resolution, adverted to some of the incon- veniences connected with a currency principally metallic, end called the attention of the meeting to the striking and convincing fact, that those countries in which a metallic circulation alone existed, and which in fact monopolized almost all the precious metals— namely, Spain, Portugal, and South America— were the poorest of all the civilized nations. The friends and patrons of Master Grossmith ( the celebrated young Roscius, nearly 10 years old) will be delighted to hear that he will give a change of per- formance at the Assembly- room, Blandford, this present day ( Monday), and at the Assembly- room, Weymouth, on Wednesday and Friday next, to commence at 8 in the evening. This young gentleman has excited so much interest, that the persons assembled at Lymington, Poole, Wimborne, and Blandford, are said to be more numerous than ever before known at any amusement whatever: this astonishing wonder of the age has given a second night at each place, in order to meet the withet of the inhabitanti. The receipts of the two nights at Poole amounted to 87L, and at Blandford on Monday last there were 380 persons present; the Assembly- room, Wimborne, on Friday last, was crowded to excess; in short, the entertainments are so well selected, that they never fail to command public favour. DORCHESTER, May 1.— It is in contempla- tion to request the Mayor to call a meeti> • of the in- habitants of this town for the purpose of peLiioning Par- liament for a repeal of the One Pound Bank Note Re- striction Bill. WAREHAM.— The newly e-^ cled gallery in St. Mary's Church, in this town, . as projected by th: late Rev. G. H. Hyde, about two years since; and would have been completed in his life time, had it not been for the- long protracted illness and absence Aw the rec- tory of that truly orthodox divine. At Reading fair on Thursday there was a very large show of horses, which in general had a good sale, those of a good description being bougbt up by the London dealers, at high prices, particularly nags— There- was also a very large show of cows, which, gene- rally speaking, had a dull sale, but those that were good fetched adequate prices. BIRTHS.— On Wednesday the 23d ult. at Addiscombe Lodge, near Croydon, the lady of Captain Talbot Ritherdon, of the East India Company's Mili- tary College, of a daughter— At Bailie, on Tuesday the 2Uth ult. the lady of the Rev. M. Irving, Vicar of Stur- minster Marshall, of a daughter. On the 1 st inst. was married, at St. Edmund's Church, in this city, Mr. George H. Baker, of Ibberton, Dorset, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Witteridge, of Lowbrook Farm, Okeford Fitz- pain, Dorset. On Tuesday last was married at Tisbury, by the Rev. S. Webber, the Rev. W. Powell, to Maria, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Bevis, of the same place. Qo the 16th ult. was married, at Tarrant Hinton, by the Rev. Wm. Berry, Mr. Robert Selfe, of Whichbury, Wilts, to Mary Matilda, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Hill, of the former place. On the 1st inst. was married, Mr. William Wheeler, Pewsey, to Mary Ann, second daughter of Mr. William Lawes, Tilshead. Married at Wimborne Minster, on Saturday the 26th ult. by the Rev. Sir James Hanham, Bart., Mr. Henry Rowden, solicitor, to Mrs. Robinson, widow, both of that place. Died on Monday the 28th ult. at Knoyle, Hugh Chafin, infant son of William Chafin Grove, Esq. aged 5 months. Monday died Mr. Jacob Tayler, many years Sergeant of the Court of Requests at Trowbridge. Died on Saturday the 19th ulL deservedly beloved and regretted, Eliza, youngest daughter of John Burt, Esq. of Broughton. On the 15th ult. died at Brompton, in her 84th year, Mrs. Chamberlaine, relict of ( he late John Chamberlaine, Esq. On Monday last died, in the eighth year of her age, Martha Sophia, the beloved daughter of Wm. Beauchamp, of West Dean. Died on the 29th of April, after a long and painful illness, aged 42, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Burfitt, of Bourton, and daughter of the late Mr. Jas. Jukes, of Mere. On the 11th of April died suddenly. Robert Randell, second son of the late Joseph Randell, Esq. of Gussage, Dorset, aged 63 ; his remain* were interred in the family vault on the 28th of the same month. On Sunday the 27th of April died, lamented by all who knew him, Mr. John Barrett, aged 23, who was married the 3d of April, and was taken veiy ill the 7th, being only a few days in possession of Mr. Sim- monds's business as a bookseller, Ac. iq Blandford, and leaving a widow much distressed. » '; , Died on the 27th of April, Louisa Elizabeth, the infant daughter of William Storey, of Shaftesbury, banker. On the 2d inst. died after a short illness, at Worgret Cottage, near Wareham, Dorset, Mr. Thomas Garland, in the seventy- second year of his age, much lamented by a numerous cifclcof relatives and frieilds. On flie 26th ult. dten at Handley, Elizabeth Cookman. ( widow of the'l » te Mr. John Cookman, of Thorney Down), aged 72 years, highly respected by all her friends; and her loss severely felt by all her relatives. Died at Monckton, near Melksham, aged 63, Martha, wife of Mr. James Smith: 11 A few days since died Mr. Hayward, a highly respectable farmer of Allcannings, in this county. Mr. Harrison Lamb, known and res- pected gentleman of Reading, put 4 period to his pxistence on Thursday last, by blowing his bi^ ins out with a pistol. Committed to Fisherman Gaol:— Jas. Knight, charged with breaking dp'erf and robbing the house of Joseph Isaac at Alderbury. Salisbury Cattle Market, April 29— Head of Cattle 100; sale dull; 10s,' Bd. fo lis. Bd per score Sheep • nd lambs 800; sale dull; 7d. to 8d- per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday May 3— In- patients : admitted 20, discharged 2ff Out- patients: admitted 21, discharged 3— Patients in the House 82. ERRATUM.— In the adv. of a Sale of Valunble Property in Hampshire, by Mr. Godwin ( see 1st page), it should be stated that the sale win be " on Wednesday the 14th of May," and not " on Monday the 12th." HOME MARKETS, ( Weeklv Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, / fpr « 29— Wheat ^. 0d— Barley3i « . 4d— Oats m Sd. c— Beans 41s. 2d. per quarter. SALISBURY, April 29.— Wheay ' 60s. to 60s. ( lust week 52s. to8l » . v— Barley 27 » . to H'it. ( last w « ek? 7s. to 82a.) _ 0„ ts, to ( last week Sfc. V ' A i- fctfl 4ff » . • tut Sfe. U » » l wed. ^ 9.. to U. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, April 30— Wheat 52s. to 70s. ( last week oils, to tilts.)— Barley 29s to 33s. ( Inst week 24s. to 32s., — Oats 22s. to 2( is. ( lastveek 20s. to 24j.)— Beans 37s. to 43.=. ( last week 37s. to 4s.)- Peas 00s. to 00*— Bread Is. 5jd. per gallon— Aveage of Wheat B3s. Sd. DEVIZES, May 1— Wheat lis. to l) 3s. ( last wejk 47 « . to B5s.)— Barley 36 s Od. toSfis. ( lest week 30 . Od. to 35s. 0d.)_ Oats 17s. to 29s. ( latwetk 18s. to 30s.).. Beans, 32s. to 50s. ( last week 32s. to 50s.)— Average 25s. 8d. NEWBURY, May 1— Whea 44s. to fitti. ( last week 44s. to 72s.)— Barley 30s. to 3 « . ( lust week 29s. to Its.) Oats20s to 30s. ( last week 9s. te 30s.)— Beans 34s. Od. to 42s. ( last week 35s. Od. ti 44s.)— Peas 3Bs. to 40s. STOCKBRIDGE, May 1.— Wheat 54s. to 60s.— Barley 28s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24:. WARMINSTER, May 3.— Wheat 4fis. to 60s. ( lastweek 4tis. to6U. V— Barley 28s. to 3fs. ( last week 28s. to 36s.) Oats 23s. to 28s. ( last week 20u to 28s.)— Beans 40s. to 46*. ( last week 42s. to 46s.)— Peas 00s. to 00s— Quartern loaf 7$ d. SALISBURY RACES, 1828. rpHESE RACKS are fixed for Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 6th. 7th, and 8th day& of AUGUST. 11480 The Steward will give a Fifty Guinea Cup to be run for by Horses belonging to Non- Ctmmissioned Officers and Privates of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry. T. B. M. BASKERVILLE, Esq. Steward. C> Full particulars will shortly be advertised. ASSEMBLY ROOMS, SALISBURY. DURING the present Week, MONS. HOWARD will exhibit, every Afternoon at 2 o'ehfck, his Wonderful FOREIGN BIRDS, which wUl tell the time by » ny watch presented to them— tell the color of By tiling placed before them— select any letter desired Trwo the alphabet— spell any person's name, and perform * variety of other surprising feats. After which Mons. H, wflIfc » Khrough a routine of the greatest Novel- ties ever seen !! I hy DEXTERITY oft HAND, ME- CHANICAL APPARATUS, & c. & C. Mons. H. will perform every evening at half past seven, but his Birds will only perform st Day Time. Full particulars will De gjven in hand- bills— Tickets to bo had at the Printing- office; front seats 2s.; second seats l. r.— May 5, 1828. ( tf- Private Parti* will be attended on • short netice being given to the Prin LITERATURE and ANTIQUITIES of WILTS, HANTS, and DORSET. THE CRYPT," No. XIV. for May, - 1- ( price 1 » .) contains— The Celtic Monuments of Avebury and Silbury; the Great Rampart of Wansdike; and the neighbouring Elevation of Tan Hill.— The Devil of Ferrara— Counterpane of Charles 1st— Cassan on the Corporation and Test Acts— Professor Porson's Greek Iambics— Original Letter from Richard Gough, Esq. F. S. A., to Dr. Warton.— Household Regulations of Henry VIII— The Laws of Copy Right and Presenta- tion Copies.— Minor Churches of Dorsetshire.— Letter from Oxford.— Petition of an Indian Princess to Warren Hastings— Mr. Cundy's Canal—& c. Ac. & c. [ 1548 Ringwood: W, Wheaton; Brodie and Dowding, Sa- lisbury ; Baldwin and Cradock, London. May be had of any Bookseller or Newsmen in town or country. COUNTY HOSPITAL, WINCHESTER. AT a SPECIAL COURT of GOVERNORS : Resolved, unanimously, that the thanks of the Governors be given to Mr. NICHOLAS ADAMS, late Apothecary and Secretary to this Hospital, for the skill, humanity, attention, and fidelity with which he executed those offices, and that these thanks be inserted in the Hampshire, Salisbury, and Portsmouth papers. 11513 NOW Landing out of the Brig, ALERT, from Memel,— A Prime CARGO, consisting of 129 Pieces of Timber, several Fathoms of Lath Wood, 2 Masts, 60 feet in length, 21 Oak Planks, an assortment of Red and White Deals, 300 Deal Ends, fee., and now on Sale by James Manlaws, Poole. [ 1509 MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING, & c. MISS HOLE begs respectfully to inform the Ladies of Andover and its vicinity, that she Is now in London, selecting a genteel assortment of articles in the above line, which will be ready for inspection on Monday the 12th instant. N. B— An APPRENTICE WANTED. ANDOVER, May 3, 1828. [ 1544 SOUTHAMPTON. F. WELLM AN, jun. begs leave respect- fully to inform his Friends and the Public gene- rally, of his Father's retirement from the business, and that it will in future be conducted by himself, and Assistants from London, whom he has engaged on a more extended scalc. He has now ready for inspection • new and elegant Assortment at' Rose- wood and Mahogany Cabinet, Cottage, Circular, * Square PIANO FORTES, which he trusts will be found ot a superior description. Having taken the utmost pains in selecting from the stack of those justly celebrated makers, the Messrs. Broadwoods, and with whom he has formed so intimate a connection, that he can be supplied with any instru- ments not included in bis stock in a few days, selected by the most competent judge* in that manufactory, he particularly calls the attention of the musical world to the new PATENT SQUARE PIANO FORTES, by Broad- wood, which, for brilliancy of tone and delicacy of touch, e innot be surpassed ; possessing all the qualities of the Grand Piano in so small a compass. Double and Single Action Harps, by Erard, Erat, and Dodd, on the latest improved principles; and every article in the Music Line, at the London Prices— The Modern Compositions im- mediately they are published, being connected with all the respectable music sellers in the metropolis: and fami- lies residing in Southampton or the country may he sup- plied with Music on approbation, as, from the immense quantity now published, F. W. is aware of the difficulty of selecting without the opportunity of ascertaining its merit— He also begs to say the business will he don- ducted on the most liberal principles, which, combined with his extensive stock, and the number of years it has been established and so respectably managed by his Father, will ensure him that patronage it will be his most anxious study to merit. Piano Fortes tuned, regulated, and repaired, In » ny part of the country, F. W. having an Assistant in that department; but lie will continue his journeys on the same plan as the last 16 years. PIANO FORTES, Double and Single Action HARPS, Ac. LET ON HIRE. Music Warehouse, 170, High- Slreet. | I502 AYoung Gentleman of respectability, who has been practising the Law a short time'in the country, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in a SOLICITOR'S OFFICE, at a moderate salary, in which he would endeavour to make himself useful to the prin- cipaL— Any application ( if by letter, post- paid) to the Printers of this paper will be attended to, and forwarded to A. B. [ 1516 SERVANTS. WANTED, at a respectable Hotel and Posting House, A HEAD and UNDER OSTLER, with several TURN BOYS. NO Servants need apply without first- ra'e sober characters— The others discharged for drunkenness.— Direct to A. B. ( Printers); if by letter, post paid. [ 1545 FOR SALE.— An excellent CABINET PIANO FORTE, with Grand Movement, by Kirkman, in best condition, and in French polish.— A very good Square ditto, by Clementi, with additional keys; and four others— A well- made and fine- toned FINGER & BARREL ORGAN, well adapted for Church, Chapel, or Hall; has been lately put in good order. Price £ 50, not one third of its value— Also, two good BARREL ORGANS. [ 1547 The above Instruments may be seen at the cabinet and upholstery warehouse of J. Cranston, jun. Ringwood. TO FARMERS. | 1 « 21 qno lie SOLD,— A quantity of New Yellow SWEDE TURNIP SEED, transplanted from roots of the finest quality, warranted new Apply to Mr. Geary, Fareham, Hants; if by letter, post- paid. BOREHAM FARM, NEAR WARMINSTER. HP ( J be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. PEARCE, on the premises, tome time in the month of June next, of which due notice will be given,— The remaining Part of rtt}, STOCK on the above Farm, the property of Mr. W. Hughes, retiring from business: consisting of six Waggons, some of which are nearly new ; carts, quantity of rick staddles, excellent thrashing and drilling machines, Amesbury ut^ d other vans and heavers, imperial measures,' plough and " other harness, pitch kettles, iron bars, sacks; copper furnace, coolers, iron- bound casks, & c. with a variety of Useful articles. [ 1541 FAMILY MEDICINE. JUST received BY BRODIE & DOWDING, Printing- Office, Salisbury,— A FRESH SUPPLY of HUNT'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, one of the best preparations ndw fn use for Bile, Indiges- tion, Pains and Giddiness in the Head; the ill effects of Intemperance, Piles, Gravel, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Gout, Scurvy, and Debility of Constitution.— The ex- cellency of this Family Medicine kavitrg '' been so long established, it were needless to ootnment updn iu Sold wholesale and r& ali'by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and most respectable Venders throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales," st Is. Udi ber box May 2, 1828. * X V . . « llM WHEREAS JOHN WHEELER, late one of the Overseers of the Poor of the parish of CHRISTCHURCH, stands charged with various Acts of Delinquency, namely, FRAUD and EMBEZZLE- MENT, in having absconded with a considerable Sum of Money, the property of the laid parish;— • The Members of the selept Vetftrv herebv offer a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, and AU reasonable ^ X- pences, to anv person who will d? livcr up to the Over- seers of the said parish the » ij) reriahir< i..! otm Wheeler ; a description of whose person is Hs foHonjn . about Hl< rears of age, florid complexion, ajrk h » V MM eyes, 5 feet. 7 inches high, and i- tout made- "!• . CHRISTCHURCH May 1, 1828. Hoi6 SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY, THE EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the Gentlemen connected with the County of Somerset, will be on Tuesday the 13th day of May, 1828, at the ALBION HOUSE, Aldersgate- street, London. WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq. M. P. in the Chair, STEWARDS : Henrv Reginald Bean, Esq. Robert Langslow, Esq. Sealy Bridge, Esq. John Stuckey Lean, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Ambrose Lethbridge, Esq. John Edwards, Esq. Robert Phippen, Esq. William Erle, Esq. John Smith, Esq. John Alex. Kinglake, Esq. The Rev. David Williams Dinner at Five o'clock for Six precisely. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Treasurer, Stewards, and Committee; also at the Albion House, or of P. Hurd, the Honorary Secretary, No. 7, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London. N. B. The Object of this Institution is confined to the apprenticing the children of the deserving Poor belohging to the County of Somerset, resident in London, and af. terwards, to assist them in beginning Business. Subscriptions received by John Jenkyns, Esq. 14, Red Lion Square, the Treasurer; also bv the Secretary, and Mr. Westcott, the Collector, 4, Mawby Place, Lam- beth ; and by the following Bankers:— Hoare and Co. Fleet- street, London; Hobhouse & Co. Bath ; Stuckey, Lean, and Co. Bristol, Bridgewater, and Langport; Prince and Co. Bruton; Woodforde and Co. Taunton ; Badcock and Co. Taunton; Payne, Tuffnell, and Co. Wells; Messiters, Wincanton; and Whitemash and White, Yeovil. 11518 THE Rev. WILLIAM BLEECK, B. A. ( Oxford), residing at Westbury, Wilts, purposes receiving into his family, after Midsummer nekt, EIGHT PUPILS under the age of fourteen years. ' Terms— SIXTY GUINEAS per Annum. WESTBURY, 1st May, 1828. 11514 To Ihe CREDITORS &. DEBTORS of Mr. JOHN STAGG, late of Cattistock, in Dorsetshire, deceased. ALL Persons having Demands on the Estate of the above named JOHN STAGG. are desired to deliver or send their accounts ( free of pottige) to Mr. Simpkins, of Everleigh, Wilts; Mr. Cusse, grocer, Market- place, Salisbury; or to Mr; White, solicitor, Pewsey, Wilts, trithin me month from tht date hereof, otherwise the same will not be paid. And all Persons indebted to the Estate of the said John Stagg. are re- quested to pay such debts either to Mr. Simpkins, or Mr. Cusse, \ mmediately, or they will he proceeded against for recovery thereof without further notice— Dated this first day of May 1828. 11530 THE Public are respectfully informed, that the Business lately conducted bv Mr. JAMES BIDDLECOMBE, deceased, of the IRON FOUNDRY st CREEKMOOR, near POOLE, will be carried on as usual by the Trustees, rill further notice. [ 1524 To LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPERS, Ac. Ac. WANTS a SITUATION in a respect- able Concern,— An active Person of Town and Country experience, fully competent to take the lead, if required. Respectable references will be given. Letters ( post- free) addressed X. Y., Post- office, Yar, mouth, Isle of Wight, will meet due attention. [ 1525 N. B— Would have no objection to travel, or to manage a Branch Concern for a house of respectability. w ANTED, in the neighbourhood of Southampton,— A good COOK. No one need apply whose character will not bear the strictest investi- gation Letters ( post- paid) to A. T. Mr. King's, book, seller, Southampton. 11503 To Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers, ijc. ^ 17" ANTE I) immediately,— One or two active YOUNG MEN, as ASSISTANTS.— Apply, ( if by letter post- paid) to Millard and Co. Southampton. 11504 EXCELLENT SUMMER KEEP FOR HOUSES AND OTHER CATTLE. CATTLE will be taken into CLARENDON PARK, near Salisbury, to FEED, from Monday the 5th day of May, till Monday the 29th day of September. The Park is well fenced, contains upwards of 200 acres, with plenty of water and shade, and the feed good. Horses for 1 month 5s. per week. if to 29th September..„ 4 « . per week. Colts ( yearlings), 1 month 3s. 6d. per week. if to 29th September.... 3s. per week. Cows for 1 month 3s. per week. if to 29th September.... 2s. per week. Heifers for I month 2s. 6d. per week. if to 29th September.... Is. lid. per week. The Keep to be paid for at the time the Cattle may be taken away. OS- Enquire at the Lodge, near Alderbury, for Mr. Thomas Brooke. [ 1542 LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY. TO be DISPOSED OF,— A respectable BUSINESS in the above- mentioned line ; carried on in a pleasantly sttuatrtf and thriving town, near the sea, and adjoining to a well- frequented watering- place. The Stock is not large, and all possihle accommodation will be jriven to any person inclined to purchase it Applications ( if by letter post- paid) may be made to Mr. G. O. Aldridge, Christchurch, Hants. 11527 ELING, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON. " T* 0 LET, on moderate terms,— A COT- TAGE, with Garden, gig house, stable, Ac. ALSO R COTTAGE, with chaise house and stable. Gar- den, and a Field of four acres ( or more) of good Land adjoining. 11512 Both Cottages are very pleasant and healthy situated. Apply to J. Buckingham, Eling. Letters post paid. SMALL GENTEEL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, And about 24 Acres of Grass LAND, three Miles from Lymington, Hants. [ 1528 TO be LET, Unfurnished, for a Term of Years, ( with immediate post^ sion),— A neat and compact COTTAGE RESIDENCE, called SWAY COTTAGE, with 24 Acres of Grass Land, double coach- house, stabling for four horses, barn, cow- sheds, excel- lent garden, shrubbery, Ac., standing in a dry and healthy situation on the borders of the New Forest, com- manding bold and uninterrupted views of the Sea and the Isle of Wight, about three miles from Lymington, surrounded by good roads, and nearly in the centre of the New Forest Hunt. The Cottage contains dining- room and drawing- room, five bed- rooms, and suitable efficcs.^— As a Hunting Box. or a genteel and inexpen- sive Residence for a small Establishment, the above would be found particularly deserving of notice. Rent and outgoings very moderate For further particulars apply to Mr. Galpine, Lymington, if by letter post. paid. A COMPACT SMALL FARM FOR SALE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A desirable FARM, situate at Crowd Hill, near Bishop's Stoke, Hants; consisting of a Farm- house, barn, stable, outbuilding, and about 56 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Land. The premises are in a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. Charles Bailey, except the coppice, of about 10 acres of excellent underwood, of five years growth, aad full of fine flourishing oak timber, which is in hand. There is a right of Common on Stroud Wood for two, beasts leazes and a half, attached to the Estate. Also, an Allotment of LAND, on Horton Heath, ad- joing the turnpike road leading from Fair Oak to Botley, containing about three acres and a half, most pleasantly situated, and well calculated for building on. The Estate is Copyhold of inheritance under the Manor of Bishop's Stoke, at a small fine certain, is nearlv equal to Freehold, and may be viewed by leave of the tenant For further particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Hill, jun. builder, Southampton; Or to Mr. Lampard, solicitor, Winchester— Letters to be post- paid. 11535 FREEHOLD LAND, SOUTHAMPTON. I7* OIT SALE by PRIVATE CONTRECT, — Four Acres of PASTURE LAND, about half mile from Southampton, on the north side of the Turn- pike Road to Milbrook, and extending thence to the Po- lygon. This spot presents most eligible sites for the erec- tion of several Houses of the first respectability, and commands uninterrupted views of Southampton River, the New Forest, & c. Applications to be made to Messrs. J. Sharp and Har- rison, solicitors, Southampton. [ 1506 FREEHOLD MANSION AND LAND. POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The capital MANSION HOUSE, with walled Garden, coach nouses, stables for four horses, and conve- nient offices attached, late the property of B. G. Wright, Esq. deceased; together with two Gardens opposite to the House, one whereof abuts on the turnpike road; the whole forming a most desirable residence within half a mile of Southampton — Applications to be made to Messrs. J. Sharp and Harrison, solicitors, Southampton, from whom tickets may be had for viewing the premises. VERWOOD BRIDGE FARM, near CRANBORNE, Dorset Prime Young DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS. ' po be SOLD by AUCTION, < MI the A premises, on Tuesday May IS, 1828,— Twenty- five young DAIRY COWS, some with calves, some that have recently calved, and others forward in calf; alio ten Heifers, supposed in calf; the property of a person quitting the Farm, and will be sold without any reserve. The Sale to commence at one o'clock. Verwood is 12 miles from Blandford, 18 from Salis- bury, 7 from Wimborne, and 4 from Ringwood. 11511 WEST HARNHAM, nejr SALISBURY. JAMES STANFORD, Castrater and Spayer, returns grateful thanks to his friends, gen- tlemen farmers, and others, for the great support which thev have been pleased to give him for several years past, and he hopes, by paying strict attention to all orders, at the shortest notice, to merit a continuance of their favors. N. B.— From the very > experience wl. ich J. S. has h « d in the aMvs buvntss, he * ill if feq'i#-* e< V insure the wtlety of > 11 cattle enusisicd to hi: care, | Id33 WILTSHIRE FRIENDLY SOCIETY. SALISBURY DISTRICT. AMEETING of the COMMITTEE will b « held at the Council Chamber ( bv permission of the Mayor) on Wednesday next, the 7th instant, at IS o'clock, to ELECT an AGENT and a SURGEON, and make the necessary arragements for the District, whieh includes the City and Close of Sarum, and the aeren) Parishes of Alderbury Homington West Dean Bemerton Laverstock West Winterslow Britford Milford Winterbourne Earls Coombe Bissett Netherhampton Winterbourne Dauntsey Farley Odstock Winterbourne Gunner Fisherton Anger Pitton and Grimsteed Stratford Woodford Harnham Stratford Tony All Benefactors of 5£, ot Annual Subscriber* of 1/., resident therein, are Members of the Committee. The Duties and Salaries of the Agent and Surgeon, may be known on application to Mr. T. O. Stevens, Sa- lisbury ; to whom all communication* on the sahjsct ( post paid) are requested to be addressed. May 2, 1828. [ 1488 ENDLESS- STREET CHAPEL, SALISBURY. NEXT SABBATH, the nthh » t. TWO SERMONS will be preached br the Rev. R. ELLIOTT, of Devizes, in behalf of the COUNTY HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A Collection will be made at the Doors nf the Chapel at the close of each Service Morning Service at halt- p ist Ten, and Evening at half- past Six. [ 14M3 WARMINSTER. MISS HARDING having for the i- vA greater convenience of her Business removed to the house lately occupied bv Mr. Boor, opposite the Post- Office, begs to inform her Friends thM die is at pt » : it in London, selecting for the approaching Season an ci. gint variety of MILLINERY, Dresses, Fancy Goods, Ac. Ac. Miss H. assures those ladies who favour her with their commands, that particular attention « rfll at aU limes be paid to their obliging orders, which ihe hOM) hi receive as 11 >* L— May 1st, 1828. 11490 J. BOWLEG LONDON Street. SALISBURY. Unequalled Price*:— Large Silk Shawls only 4s. 9d. each, ditto extra rich borders only 7s., do. bonders quar- ter of yard in depth, only 12s. 6d. of elegant patterns and warranted perfect; blatk Lace Veils, one yard and a quarter long, only 3 « jVd. each, superior quality 12s. j Men's attong Cotton flose only 5$ d. per pair, Women** only 3d. ; ditto Cotton Night Caps onlv 2Jd. each; » Urge assortment of 9- 8 Town- printed Muslins, only Sid. per yard; Grodenapples 2s. fid. yer yard, very rich quality 3s. Muslins, Irish Linens, Sheetings, Chintz Furnitures, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, and in fact ererv Article in the above branches; at the same unequalM low prices. N. B— Just received, several Boxes of Superfine Waterproof HATS, at little more than half price ; also a large Stock of BROAD CLOTHS and Kerseymeres, ii| every shade of colour., [ 1532 BOOKBINDING. HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. C. H. PITTMAN tender* his grateful • aekowledgcments to his Friends and the Public for the yery liberal support he has experienced since hi* commencement in the above business, and begs to acqnain t them he is removed to the Shop lately occupied by Mr. Troke, in High- street, where he hopes to be favored with a continuance of their support, to merit which they may depend on superior workmanship, punctuality, and low charges. {> C. H. P. has succeeded to the business lately carried on by Mr. CAREY. BOOKSELLERS charged on the LOWEST possible SCALE- Gentlemen's Libraries repaired and arranged at their own Houses. May 3, 1828. [ 1500 VERY GREAT BARGAINS are jnst ar- rived, at WM. HAYWARD'S Drapery and Ready- made Clothes Warehouse, MARKET PLACE, ROMSEY, who, with gratitude to his numerous Friend* and the Public generally, begs to return his most sincere thanks for the very liberal degree of patronage with which they have been pleased to favour him since his commence, mem in Romsey, and takes this opportunity of assuring them that no exertions on his part shall be wanting to merit and deserve t'neir further support Among the Goods just arrived, will bt found every article adapted to the approaching Summer season, at still lower price* than ever; a great variety, consisting of Superfine and Second Broad and Narrow Cloths, Kerseymeres, Fancy Waist- coatings, Fustians, Corduroys, and Hosiery of every de- • ription, and warranted Home- made Clothing. Country people visiting Romsey will find a very great saving, by purchasing at W, Hayward's Warehouse, where they will find, m every varietv, bine and other Cloth Coats. Fustian ditto, Trowsers, Breeches, Gaiters, Waistcoats, round Frocks, Children's Dresses, Ac. & c., every articl* of which he will warrant Imme- wade under hia own inspection. v W. H. has also constantly on sale an immense variety of CHINA, GLASS, and STAFFORDSHIRE WARE, ot every description, vjbich having purchased from the first manufactories, he can offer at such prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction to the purchaser. Two or three JOURNEYMEN TAILORS, good work, men, may have constant enploy, by applying to W. Hayward— ROMSEY, May lst, 1828. [ 14M5 f r* 0 be LET, with immediate potsessioa, - A— A small HOUSE, very pleasantly situated on MILFORD HILL.— Rent £ 20 per annum. Apply to Mr. Sparshatt, Salisbury ; if by letter, post. paid-, [ 1484 WANTED, to. Live with a Gentleman, as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER,— A, middle- aged WOMAN, who perfectly understands her business in the above capacity, where ? second Servant is kept; also a steady MAN as FOOTMAN, who is competent to shave and otherwise attend on a Single Gentleman Good characters for honesty, sobriety, and cleanliness, Vill be indispensible Apply ( if by letter post naid\ m Lankester's Printing Office, Poole. [ 1433 ENDLESS- STREET, SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. or Let, with immediate possession,— Alt that FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, and well- accus- tomed TAP, with an excellent Brewery and Cellarage thereto; the whole in go$ d repair, and now in the occu- pation of Mr. William Crumly, the proprietor, who is about to retire frcm business. The Stock, consisting of about 150 hogsheads of excel- lent strong Beer, a quantity of hops, casks, and brewing utensils, and the fixtures, Ac. to be taken at a valuation. A part of the purchase mopey for the premises may remain on mortgage. To view the Premises apply to the Proprietor, Mr. Crumly; and for further particulars (& ee pf postage! to Mr. Coombs, solicitor. Close, Sarum. 1149( 5 ' BISHOPSTONE. near SALISBURY, rpo be SOLI) by AUCTION, by WM. KEYNES, at the White Hart Inn, Bishopstone, on Wednesday, May 14th, 1828, at 4 o'clock in th* afternoon, subject to such conditions, as will b] e then and thCT^_ produMdv-- Thc^ following FREEHOLD and Lot 1.— A COTTAGE, brick ifpd stone- built, and thatched, with good Garden and Out- houses. situate near the Crow, at Crompreton, ill tile Manor of Bishopstone. This lot is Copy of Inheritance, a tenure nearly equal to freehold. Ijjt 2.— Two. FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, under ona roof, brick and stone- built, and thatched, with Garden, and Outhouses, situate as, above. For further narticulare, apply ( free of DCjtjge) to th « auctioneer, Salisbury. LI 607 DWELLING- HOUSES FCXR SALE. SALISBURY. ' I'O be SOLD by AUCTION, at tbo A White Hart Ion, on Friday the 30th of Mav imt. at three o'clock in the afteftiooB, by Mr. WILLIAM BROWNJOHN. ( subjeot in such conditions as shall be then produced).— Tile Mowing FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, with immediate possession :— Lot I. All that desirable DWELLING- HOUSE, with the outbuildings, and an excellent Garden (^ joining, situate in Saint Anne's- street, in the oecupatiun of Dr. Thomas. Lot 2. All that DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Out- buildings and Garden, adjoining to lot I, in the octiwa. tjon ot Mr. Ewer. Il. wf For particulars apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, solicitors,, Salisbury, and to the Auctioneer, who will shew tlt. e premises— All letters to be post- paid. PRINTED AND rraiibjivu B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING, At the Printing. Office, Canel, Salisbury. BODENHAM, 3 Miles from SALISBURY. ri-* 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the WHITE HART INN, SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 27tb day of May, 1828. at. three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by private contract, of which nrtxe will b* given.)— A newly erected and subsiantial Brick and Slate DWELLING- HOUSE, Coach- house and Stable, with walled- in Garden, well stocked with choice fruit treu t siiuatc in a healthy spot, in the pleasant village of B . denham, 3 mile* from Salisbury and Downton. The House consists, on the Ground Floor— House- keeper's room and closet, large kitchen, pantry, beer and wine cellars, scullery, and coal cellars, Ac. On th « Second Floor— Drawing room, with two fire- places and, handsome marble chimney pieces, and folding doom in the centre; dining room and breakfast parlour, hand- some staircase, and five bed rooms over. Held by lease under the Bight Honourable the Earl of Radnor, for 60 years certain, Mav be viewed, and furtlar particulars known, on « p. plication to Mr. Coney, Exeter- street, oi the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter, po* t- paid. [ 818
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