THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5571 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. ( Stamp Duty.. 4d i Paperand Print Jd Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May 9. IT appears by private letters received at Paris from St. Petersburg, that the Russian Army Was to pass the Pruth oil the 27th of April. The depar- ture of the Emperor was fixed for the 7th of May: the campaign may, therefore, be considered as opened. The operations of the Russian army will commencc, it is said, with the sieges of Brailow and Galatea. London, MONDAY, MAY 12, WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The Russian State Gazette ( just arrived) contains the following Manifesto of his Majesty the Emperor: " Bv the Grace of God, we, Nicholas I., & c. & c— The Treaty of Bucharest, concluded in the year 1812 • with the Ottoman Porte, after having been for sixteen years the subjcct of reiterated disputes, now no longer exists, in spite of all our exertions to maintain it. The Porte, not satisfied with having destroyed the basis of that Treaty, now defies Russia, and prepares to wape • gainst her a helium ad internecionem: it summons its people in a mass to arms— accuses Russia of being its irreconcileable enemy, and tramples under foot the Con- vention of Akerman, and with that all preceding treaties. Lastly, the Porte does not hesitate to declare that it ac- cepted the conditions of this peace only as a mask to con- ceal its intentions and its preparations for a new war. Scarcely is this remarkable confession made, when the rights of the Russian flag are violated— the vessels which it covers detained, and the cargoes made the prey of a rapacious and arbitrary Government. Our subjects found themselves compelled to break their oath, or leave with- out delay a hostile country; the Bosphorus is closed— our trade annihilated. Our southern provinces, deprived of the onlv channel for the exportation of their produce, are threatened with incalculable injury. Nay, more: at the moment when the negociations between Russia and Persia are nearly concluded, a sudden change on the part of the Persian Government checks the course of them. It soon appeals that the Ottoman Porte exerts herself to make Persia waver by promising powerful aid, arming in haste the troops in the adjoining provinces, and preparing to support, by a threatening attack, this treacherous hos- tile language. This is the series of injuries of which Turkey has been guilty from the conclusion of the Treaty of Akerman up to this day; and this is, unhappily, the fruit of the sacrifices and the generous exertions by which Russia has incessantly endeavoured to maintain peace with a neighbouring nation. But all patience Has its limit— the honour of the Russian name, the dignity of the empire, the inviolability of its rights, and that of our national glory, have prescribed to us the bounds of it. " It is not till after having weighed in their fullest ex- tent the duties imposed on us by imperative necessity, and inspired witjj the greatest confidence in the justice of our cause, that we have ordered our army to advance, under the divine protection, against an enemy who vio- lates the most sacred obligations of the law of nations. " We are convinced that our faithful subjects will join . with our prayers the most ardent wishes for the success of our enterprise, and that they will implore the Almighty to lend his support to our brave soldiers, and to shed his divine blessing on our armies, which are destined to de. fend our liberty, religion, and our beloved country. " Given at St. Petersburg, the 14th ( 26th April) 1828, and the third of our reign. ( Signed) " NICHOLAS." ( Countersigned) " The Vice- Chancellor, Count NESSELRODE." Here follows a " Declaration" to the Powers of Europe, stating, in detail, the grounds on which the above manifesto has been issued. The Emperor declares the objects of the war to be,— To compel Turkey to pay all the expenses of the war, and to indemnify his subjects for all the losses they have sustained— To enforce the due and effectual observance of those Treaties which Turkey has violated— To secure the inviolable liberty of the Black Sea, and the free navigation of the Bosphorus— He declares that he has not those ambitious designs which the Turkish Manifesto has imputed to him— that he has already countries, and nations, and cares enough— that, though he is at war for reasons independent of the Treaty of tht 6th of July, he will not depart from the stipula- tions of it, which he will fulfil in concert with his Allies. By the Turkey mail this morning, accounts are received from Constantinople to the 11th ult. They announce the determination of the Porte, that the Egyp- tian troops shall remain in the Morea. Terms have been offered to the Greeks, but they have been rejected; in consequence of which, and the altitude of Russia, the troops are hurried off from the capital, and several ves- sels of war are ordered to the entrance of the Black Sea. It is said the Sultan will place himself at the head of the army. The accounts from Constantinople of thel Ith ult. state that the persecution of the Catholic Armenians bad been recommenced with greater fury than ever. Cabinet Councils were held on Saturday and yesterday in Downing- street. Ministers sat in delibera- tion three hours each day. Sir T. Gooch and a deputation of distillers had ati interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday. The debate in the House of Commons upon the Catholic question, is expected to close this evening. It was a general topic of conversation on ' Change last Saturday, and even bets were made as to the appoint- ment of a Committee. The Swedish squadron of one frigate, three sloops, and a schooner, under the command of Admiral Nordenskiold, sailed on Thursday last from Portsmouth on a mission to all the Barbary States. Green peas were sold on Saturday in Covent Garden market at 3 guineas a quart! Cherries and strawberries were high in proportion BOROUGH, May 12.— Our Hop Market re- mains very steady and firm, but very few new Hops on • ale for this period of the year. The bines are growing, and at present free from vermin. Duty estimated at 125,000t Currency : Sussex Pockets, 80s. to 92s.; Kent, 80s. to 105s.: East Kent, 115s. Another Account There is no alteration in the price of Hops, since last week; holders remain very firm. Duty called 130,000/. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, May 12— The arfival of Wheat this morning was very moderate, but there was a good supply during the last week, as also of Flour coastways. The Mealing Trade continues in a very dull state, and prices are declining ; the finest runs are full Is. per quarter cheaper, and the middling sorts can only be got off at a farther reduction.— Barley scarcely main- tains last week's prices; and Beans and Peas meet a heavy tale We continue well supplied with Oats, chiefly from Ireland; and the trade is in a very dull state, although fine fresh horse corn sells on full as good terms— Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 42s to 60s ; Fine 52s to 63s; White, 60s to 56s; Fine 60s to 64s; Superfine 65s to 07s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 32s; Fine 33s to 35s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 58s to 60s; Hog Peas 34s to; 35s; Maple 35s to 36s; White 40s to 42s; Boilers 44s to 46s; Small Beans 42s to 48s; Tick Beans, new, 34s to 41s; Old 44s to 52s; Feed Oats 16s to 19s; Fine 20s to 22s; Poland ditto Ills to 20s; Fine 22s to 24s; Potatoe ditto iit to 26s; Fine 27s to 28s. Flour per sack : Fine 50s to 55s; Second 45s to 50s. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 9Jd. SEEDS :— Foreign red clover, 40s to 53s per cwt; White ditto, 4Bs to 66s; English red ditto, 30s to 48s; White ditto, 50s to 70s— Trefoil, 20s to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 4Us to 44s per qr; White and green Turnip, ] 8s to 24s per bushel; red ditto, 21s to 26s; yellow Swedes, 36s to 44s. SMITHFIELD, May 12.— Although we have a fine market to- day, particularly in Beasts, and many of them of superior quality, the price of last Monday is with difficulty maintained even for them, while those of ordi- nary description are somewhat lower— The same obser- vation applies to the Mutton Trade; while the call for Lamb is so great that such as are good go off as high as 7s. 6d. per stone We have no alteration to notice either in Veal or Pork. i Beef 3s6d to 4s 8d; Mutton 4s0d to4s8d; Veal 4s fid to 5s 4d; Pork 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Lamb 6s 8d to 7s < kl; pet • tone of Hlbs. to sink the oflal.— Head of Cattle this day i Beasts 8768. Sheep 19,590. Calves 155. Pigs 130. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 20d to Sid per lb.; Ditto, 60 to KOlbs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides I4d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 20d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 40lbs. 14d to 16d; Ditto, 45 to Mlbs. I fid to 18d; Ditto, 18d to 20d; Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs. lOd to 23d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 26d; Ditto, " 0 to 801bs. 20Jd to 23d; Small Seals Greenland, lHd to lUd ; Large do. 14d to 16d ; Tanned Horse Hides, I5d to 17< l per lb.; Spanish do. 20dto 25d. Hum Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per St. 3s Od to 8s 6d; Middlings 2s 6d to 2s lOd ; Ordinary 2s Od to 2s 2d; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 42s 0d per 1121hs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s Od; White ditto 43> Ud; Soap ditto 38s 6d; Melting Stuff 34s; Do. Rough 21%; Graves20s; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE or HOPS, May 12— Kent rockets il 6S to 61 9i per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 4/ 4s to il 15s; Essex Pockets 4/ 4s to AI Os; Farnham, fine, 8/ 0s to HI 9s; Seconds 7/ 0* to 8/ Os; Kent Bags il ' It to il 8 » ; Sussex Bags : u 16s to 4' Hi: Essex Bags 0s to it 16s- Old duty laid at 125,000;. AT a Numerous Meeting of the Owners and Occupiers of Land, Merchants, Tradesmen, and others, of the ISLE of PURBECK, and County of Dorset, held at the Ship Inn, in Corfe Castle, on Friday the 9th inst. for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of Petitioning both Houses of Parliament against the Act restricting the issue of Promissory Notes under 5/. to the 5th April, 1829. It was unanimously resolved,— That the following Petition be adopted. " To the Honourable the House of Commons in Parlia- ment assembled. The humble Petition of the Owners and Occupiers of Land, Merchants, Tradesmen, and others, in the Isle of Purbeck, and County of Dorset; " Sheweth,— " That your Petitioners apprehend great inconvenience and embarrassment will result from the operation of an Act passed in a former Session of Parliament prohibiting all issues of Promissory Notes under five pounds, after the fifth day of Apr> next. " That many of your Petitioners are in the daily and weekly custom of naying to quarriers of stone, clay dig- gers, and labourers, in the Isle of Purbeck, considerable sums of money of less amount than five pounds, and that the facilities afforded by Country Bankers issuing One Pound Promissory Notes payable to bearer on demand, have for many years greatly promoted and sustained the prosperity of their respective trades and occupations. " That your Petitioners humbly conceive while the aforesaid Notes are exchangeable for gold whenever the holders desire to exchnnge them, that the notes are essen- tially a circulating medium of metallic currency. " That your Petitioners are fearful of the scarcity and consequent advance in the price of Bullion, by a simulta- neous and unnatural demand for sovereigns to meet the exigencies occasioned bv the said Act of Parliament. " Your Petitioners therefore most humbly pray that your Honourable House will be pleased to take this their Petition into your serious consideration, and repeal the Act of Parliament prohibiting the issue of notes of small amount, as likely by its consequence to be detrimental to the interests of yout Petitioners, and as inconsistent with the laws which permit and sanction the issuing of promis sory notes of large amount. " And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, & c." That the Right Honorable the Earl of Eldon should be respectfully requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords, and Mr. George Bankes that to the House of Commons. That the thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. Willis, Mr. Voss, and Mr. Samuel Beaton, for their exertions in calling the present Meeting. That the thanks of the Meeting be givea to the Chair- man for his able conduct in the chair. That the Proceedings of the Meeting shall be published in the Dorset County Chronicle, and the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. [ 1064 DEVIZES MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING will be held at the Castle Inn, in DEVIZES, on Wednesday die 28th inst. EDW. INGS, Secretary. DEVIZES, 15th May, 1828. 11676 Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike, on the Great Western Road. WANTED to BORROW, on the se- T T curity of the Tolls of this Turnpike,— The Sum of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, at Five per Cent. Interest, in sums of 100/- each.— Apply to Mr. John Tregonwell King, solicitor, Blandford; or Mr. Thomas Coombs, solicitor, Dorchester, Clerks to the Trustees. Dated May 13, 1828. 11658 £(" JOO WANTED on MORTGAGE ^""" of an unexceptionable Leasehold Security, held for three young lives, one of which will be insured, if required Apply to Mr. G. B. Footner, attorney at law, Romsey. ( 1629 LAW. APerson of respectability arid character, who lias passed his Clerkship, and several ad- ditional years, in a respectable Office, wishps for an in- troduction to an established Practitioner, as MANAGING and CONFIDENTIAL ASSISTANT, and with a view to a Partnership, after sufficient time shall have elapsed for judging of its mutual eligibility. Letters addressed to Messrs. E. and L., ( under cover to Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, of Salisbury,) will be received, and answered, as confidential communications, by the present Principals, whose testimonials will be found satisfactory. 11413 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ASURGEON in an extensive Practice in the Country, has a Vacancy for an ARTICLED PUPIL, who will be treated as one of the family— A premium will be required For further particulars apply to Mr. Curtis, solicitor, Romsey. 11666 A BUSINESS WANTED. WANTED to PURCHASE,— A re- T T spectable READY MONEY CONCERN in- any General Line, in a Market Town or well- frequented Watering Place, requiring a moderate capital. Letters, post- paid, stating full particulars, to be ad- dressed to A. B., at Mr. Beale's, Dove- court, Lombard- street, London. 116J1 WANTED, to live in a Gentleman s ' V Family in the Country,— A single MAN, as GROOM, who thoroughly understands the care of horses and cleaning carriages, & c.; a good character from his last place will be required.— Tor particulars enquire for L. C. Post- office, Calne.— All letters must be post- paid. 11575 TOWN MILLS, ROMSEY. TO be LET by TENDER, from Mid- summer next,— All those valuable MILLS, called The TOWN MILES, together with the Dwelling- house, out- houses, stable, and garden, adjoining the same, situate in the town of Romsey Infra, Hants. [ 1630 For further particulars enquire of Mr. G. B. Footner, solicitor, Romsey; to whom sealed Tenders are to be delivered on or before the 17th day of June next. ENDLESS- STREET, SALISBURY, RPO bo SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, JL or Let, with immediate possession,— All thai FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, and well- accus- tomed TAP, with an excellent Brewery and Cellarage thereto; the whole in good repair, and now in the occu- pution of Mr. William Crumly, the proprietor, who is about to retire from business. The Stock, consisting of about 150 hogsheads of excel- lent strong Beer, a quantity of hops, casks, and brewing utensils, and the fixtures, & c. to be taken at a valuation. A part of the purchase money for the premises may remain on mortgage. To view the Premises apply to the Proprietor, Mr. Crumly; and for further particulars ( free of postage) to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum. 1.1496 FREEHOLD MANSION AND LAND. POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The capital MANSION HOUSE, wiih walled Garden, coach houses, 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. FREEHOLD LAND, SOUTHAMPTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRECT, — Four Acres of PASTURE LAND, about half a 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 ROOKCLIFF, NEAR LYMINGTON, HANTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with immediate possession, or LETT, either fur- nished or unfurnished,— That much admired and de- lightful Residence called ROOKCLIFF, situated on the heights of Hordle Cliff, immediately opposite the Needle Rocks, in the parish of Milford, four miles west of Ly- mington ; adapted for the residence of a family of dis- tinction, with about thirty acres of Pasture and Arable Land, commanding unrivalled sea and land views, and having most excellent coach houses, stables, and all other requisite offices attached or detached of the best descrip- tion For further particulars, and a view of the pre- mises, apply to Messrs. Richman and Son, solicitors, Lymington, Hants. 11611 FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE FOR SALE. ANDOVER, HANTS. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — Ml that Freehold and well- accustomed Public House, called the WELLINGTON INN, now in full trade, and a short distance from the respectable and pleasant town of ANDOVER; with good cellars, very complete brewery, coach- house, loose and stall stabling, piggeries, and walled- in garden. Immediate possession may be had, and considerable portion of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, i if required. For further particulars, apply ( if by Utter, ' post- paid) to Mr. Hebditch, Wilton, Wilts. 11032 THE NEW SALISBURY AND DEVIZES ROYAL MAIL COACH LEAVES the BLACK HORSE HOTEL, SALISBURY, every afternoon at Four o'clock; and passing through the populous Villages of Shrewton, Tilshead, Islington, and Potterne, arrives at the BEAR and CROWN INNS, DEVIZES, at half- past Seven o'clock in the Evening. It leaves Devizes every Morning at Seven o'clock, and returning through the same Villages, arrives at the Black; Horse, Salisbury, at half- past Ten o'clock, in time for the London, Southampton, Ports- mouth, and Winchester Coaches. Parcels delivered with great care and dispatch, and at verv moderate charges. Messrs. HARRINGTON, ) KING, and Contractors. PARSONS, ) Black Horse Royal Mail and General Coach Office, Salisbury, May 17, 1828. 11622 SALISBURY. WM. KEYNES, AUCTIONEER, * v grateful to his friends and the pnbiic for past favours in the Cabinet, Upholstery, and Paper Hanging Business, during his residence in Castle- street, begs to inform them that he has REMOVED the above Branches to the Premises formerly occupied by him in ST. JOHN- STREET, near the White Hart Inn, and hopes by atten- tion to be 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, ; full- sized ditto, il.; commodes, 51.; full- sized wardrobe, 8/. 8 » .; tour- post bedsteads, 1(. 15f.; tent ditto, 1/. bs.: best black chairs 3s. 6d.; painted ditto and imitation of rosewood from 5*. to 8*. ; mahogany four- feet complete dinner sets, at 6/. 6 « .; loo tables in 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, fcc. for ready money, con- siderably under the usual prices; Mahogany, Wainscot, Oak, Cedar, and Rosewood, in plank, boards, and veneers, of every description, cheap as in London. [ 1491 Newcastle and Radstock Coals, Wholesale & Retail LINEN DRAPERY HOSIERY, and HABER- DASHERY. IEES respectfully announces to his Friends and the Public his return from the London Markets, with an unusuallv extensive Assortment of general LINEN DRAPERY, calculated to the ap- proaching season; comprising 500 pieces of the Newest and most Novel Patterns in Town Prints) and printed Muslins, Shawls in great variety, Irish Linens, Fancy Ribbons and Silk Handkerchiefs, Nets, Laces, Muslins, Hosiery of every description, Counterpanes and Quilts, Dimity and printed Furnitures, Ticks, Fustians, Home- bleached Linens, Dowlases, patent Cords, Waistcoat- ings, and every other article connected witli the Linen Drapery, Hosiery, and Haberdashery Trades. From the continued falling state of the markets, N. R. ILES is enabled to offer the whole of the new Stock at Prices considerably lower than those of any former period. H e deems it unnecessary to state the low Prices of any particular Goods, being well convinced that every article will be found equal in quality, and as cheap in price as those sold by any house in the West of England. Black Sarsnets and Gros de Naps, Bombazeens and Crapes, with every requisite for Family Mourning on the same low terms as other goods. Linen and Manchester Warehouse, Market- Place, Salisbury. 11589 CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. Linen and Woollen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, S. BAYLY, deeply impressed with grati- • tude for past favors, respectfully informs the in- habitants of Christchurch and its vicinity, that he is just returned from London, where he has purchased a very large Assortment of GOODS in the above branches, and having paid particular attention in the selecting of every article of the very best manufacture, he can with the greatest confidence recommend to his friends and the public, the whole of his present Stock on such terms as he trusts will ensure to him a continuance of their support. S. B. particularly recommends his present Stock of Woollen Cloths, Cassimeres. Fancy Drills, Waistcoat- ings, & c. which he is now making up in the most fashion- able style, and on the very lowest terms. 11634 SHAFTESBURY. Linen and Woollen Drapery, Hosiery, Hats, Straw and Leghorn Bonnets, D. BUFFETT begs to return his sincere • thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the liberal encouragement he has hitherto experienced, and informs them he is just returned from London, with a New and Choice Assortment of GOODS in the above branches, which he is enabled to offer on terms equal to any House in the West of England. Funerals Furnished, and every Article in Family Mourning supplied with neatness and economy. Dated May 19. ' [ 1656 Linen, Woollen Drapery, Silks, Hosiery, Hats, & c. WAREHAM. L. HURST respectfully informs his Friends and the Public generally of his return from London with an entire NEW STOCK for the Summer Season:— Comprising rich town printed cambrics, and elle- wide muslins of the first design, Batesse dresses, black and colored gro de naps in variety, a splendid choice of fashionable gauze, cap and bonnet ribbons, town- made kid and other gloves, silk shawls, black and white lace veils, thread lace and bobbinets, silk and gauze handkerchiefs, muslin trimmings, worked muslin collars and parasols, with every article in the above branches, which being purchased chicfly for ready money, he is enabled and determined to sell at such low prices as shall give satisfaction. WOOLLEN CLOTHS, warranted manufactured from British Wool.— A good choice of HATS. The remaining part of the Old Stock will be sold much under the cost price.— Funerals Performed 11569 GENUINE TEAS AND COFFEE. L. HURST, in addition to his former business, has laid in a very extensive stock, which he can wnrrant free of adulteration, being direct from the East India Company's Warehouse; and us he will be content with a small profit, he must sell for ready money only. BANGOR SLATE. NORTHAM, near SOUTHAMPTON. ACargo of the first quality of the above much- esteemed SLATE, consisting of Imperials, Dutchesses, Countesses, and Ladies, is now on Sale at very reduced prices, for ready money only. Apply to Mr. James Colson, at Northam Quay, or to Mr. Edward Mant, coal, timber, and slate merchant, Winchester. 11672 WILKINSON'S ANTI- CORROSION PAINT. J. R. WILKINSON, sole Manufacturer to His Majesty, the Hon, Board of Ordnance, tlie Hon. East India Company, Corporation of London, & c. No. 83, Upper Thames- street, near the Southwark Bridge, and at his Paint Works, Surrey Canal Bridge, Kent Road, btys particularly to recommend all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, and Lead, as a Preservative: on Tiling, to represent Slates: and on Stuccoed or Roman Cement Fronts or Pillars, to represent Stone. It is likewise particularly calculated for Ship's Decks or Bottoms, as it will last four times as long as common paint, and resists the worm and marine acid. It will also resist every species of damp or water, preventing Iron from rusting, or blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well on rough as smooth boards, thereby preventing the expence of planing. It miy be had in Ciisks of 112 lbs. or 56 lbs. with the prepared oil and proper brushes ( for each cask.) Its use is so simple, that any labourer can lay it on when mixed. The public are particularly cautioned against any colour that may be imposed upon them for his genuine Anti- corrosion Paint. J. R. W. will show certificates from the above Hon. Boards, and he likewise begs to refer to the Southwark and Vauxhall Bridges, as a proof of its merit. J. R. W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paints and Colours, can supply those on the best terms, and they may be had in any quantity. 11657 SMALL GENTEEL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, And about 24 Acres of Grass LAND, three Miles from Lymington, Hants. [ 1526 rjpO be LET, Unfurnished, for a Term JL of Years, ( with immediate possession),— A neat and compact COTTAGE RESIDENCE, called SWAY COTTAGE, with 24 Acres of Grass Land, double coach- house, stabling for f « ur horses, barn, cow- sheds, excel- lent garden, shrubbery, & c., 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, akout 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 offices As a Hunting Box. or a genteel and inexpen- sive Residence for a 6mall Establishment, the above would be found paititularly deserving of notice. Rent and outgoings very moderate.— For further particulars apply to Mr. Galpine, Lymington, it" by letter post- paid. HANOVER HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. MISS DEAIi returns her very grateful thanks to the numerous friends who have honored her during her residence at Hanover House, by consign- ing to her care the Education of their Daughters, and begs to announce to those Friend « and the Public, that she intends relinquishing her SCHOOL at the ensuing Midsummer. 11659 Miss DEAR solicits for her Successor. Mrs. SORRELL, a continuance of that patronage whicli has been so libe- rally extended to herself, and feels the fullest confidence in introducing to her friends Mrs. S., as she has been many years accustomed to the rare and tuition of young Ladies, and is very highly qualified v> discharge the im- portant duties devolving on a Preciptress of the Young. Miss Dear's School will close June the 14th, 1828. MRS. SORRELL respectfully informs the Friends of Miss DEAR, and the Ladies of ROMSEY and its vicinity, that she intends to continue in her Establishment the System of Education which has hitherto received their approbation, and in soliciting their patronage, begs to assure them it will be her study to merit their support; that the greatest attention will be paid to the morals, health, and comfort of her Pupils; and that every possible effort will Iw made to facilitate improvement in their education. Mrs. Sorrell will commence the Business of Hanover House Establishment on the 21st July. [ 1660 This day is published, in 12mo., -. cith Plates, price Ss. . •• Boards, THE FIRST LINES OF PHILO- SOPH1C A I. and EXPERIMENTAL CHE- MISTRY, including the recent Discoveries and Im- provements in that Science. By J. S. FORSYTH, Surgeon, fee. Author of the " New London Medical and Surgical Dictionary," " New London Medical Pocket Book," & c. & e. In a fe-. c days. The FIRST LINES of ANALYTICAL and EXPERI- MENTAL MINERALOGY. By the same Author. Also, OBSERVATIONS on GEOGRAPHICAL PRO- JECTIONS. By M. DELANGLARD. Sustenance and Stretch, Percy- street, Bedford- square; and S. Jones, Salisbury. [ 1571 rpO be SOLD,— A light Fashionable LANDAULET, built to run with one or a pair of horses: it is in excellent condition, having been very little used. For further particulars enquire of the Ostler at the White Hart, Salisbury; if by letter.' post paid. I^ O 1) 0 LET immediately,— A HOUSE, - for a small genteel Family, situated at. the entrance of Salisbury ( from Old Sarum,)" detached from the Town; consisting of 3 sitting rooms, 4 bed rooms, 4 garrets, with convenient offices; a wall garden, coach, and gig- house, with 3- stall stables For particulars apply to Mr. Moody, nursery gardener, Salisbury. [ 1573 BOTLEY GRANGE. FREEHOLD MANSION, Park with Deer, & c. MR. CLARIDGGE has been honored ITJL with instructions to DISPOSE OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, de- sirably and pleasantly situate about six miles from the fashionable town of Southampton, and eight miles from Winchester, Hants, called BOTLEY GRANGE; con- sisting of MANSION HOUSE, numerous well- arranged Outbuildings, and Gardens in most perfect order, with a Park ornamented with stately and thriving timber, and about 400 acres of superior Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land; the whole presenting an eligible op- portunity for Investment, and a Residence suited to a Family of the first respectability, ready for immediate occupation The Furniture, Live and Dead Stock, Herd of Deer, & c. will be included in the purchase. The premises are abundantly supplied with excellent water, and the roads in every direction are good. Printed particulars may be had at the offices of Mr. Claridge, land- surveyor, No. 2, Curzon- street, May Fair, London.— Letters to he post- paid. [ 1674 WILTON, WILTS. ' P* O be LET, and entered1 on imme- A diately,— A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in the Square, late in the occupation of the late Rev. Mr. Hayman: consisting of an entrance hall, 2 parlours, 4 good bed rooms, 2 attics, large kit- chen, pantry, china pantry, cellar, wash- house with a pump of excellent and abundant water, two- stall stable and other conveniences, with an inclosed Flower Garden in front, and large Garden behind ; all in good repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a genteel family. Wilton is delightfully situated three miles of beautiful road from Salisbury, with coaches passing to most parts of England daily at convenient hours. For a view of the premises enquire at Mrs. Hibberd's, in the Square. [ 1652 DORSETSHIRE. ALDERHOLT PARK, NEAR FORDINGBRIDGE. TO be LET, for a Term of Years,— The above desirable SPORTING RESIDENCE, fit for tlie accommodation of a genteel Family, together with about 30 Acres of Pasture Land, surrounding the house, Orchard nnd 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 g6,) d bed- rooms and water closet; detached are excellent stabling for six horses, and good coach- house. The House is pleasantly situate on an eminence, and is well supplied with good water. The Tenant would have th; right of Sporting over considerable extent of country, well stocked with every description of Game. Alderholt Park is distant about 2 miles from Fording, bridge, 6 from Ringwood, and 14 from Salisbury. Particulars may be known by application at the Man- sion- house, or at the Office of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, 14, Essex- street, Strand, London; if by letter, post- paid. To be LET also, at a moderate rent, and entered on immediately,— The FARM adjoining the above, con- sisting of about 230 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land; together witli all necessary outbuildings, very compact, and a comfortable house.— To view the same, apply to the Bailiff on the Estate. 11257 HINDON, WILTS. 1^ 0 be LET, with immediate possession, - — All that well- accustomeil 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 ROAD, Somerset, and NORTH BRADLEY, Wilts. FREEHOLD ESTATES, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. HARDING and SON, on Friday the twenty- third day of May, 18211, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Erecisely, at the Red Lion Inn in Road, by order of the Devisees of Mr. Joseph Cabell, deceased,— TEN MES- SUAGES or Dwellinghouses, with the Gardens, out. houses and yards, extensive stables, lofts, capital barn, sheds, skillings and bartons, with the appurtenances. Ana FIFTEEN CLOSES of rich Orchard, Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, containing together about 46 acres, lving and being in the parishes of Road, Somer- set, and. North Bradley, Wilts, which will be 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, Frame, and Bradford, and other information may be obtained, and a Plan anil Survey of the Estates seen, at the office of Mr. Elijah Bush, in Trowbridge. ALL Persons having any Claims or De- mands upon the Estate of Mr. JOSEPH CABELL, late of Road, in the Parish of North Bradley, Wilts, are requestrJ to send the particulars thereof to Mr. ELIJAH BUSH, solicitor, Trowbridge, for the information of the Executors, in order to their being adjusted and discharged. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons indebted to the late Mr. JOHN SEWARD PETTY, or to the late Firm of PETTY & GOODWIN, Surgeons, & c. Totton, near Southton, are requested to pay the amount of their debts forthwith to Mr. H. P. Curtis, solicitor, Romsey, one of the Executors of Mr. Petty's will, or to Mr. Goodwin, the su rviving Partner, by whom the Business is continued; and all persons having any demand on the said J. S. Petty, or the said Firm, are requested to forward the particulars of such demand to Mr. Curtis. ROMSEY, May 14, 1828. 11665 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL Persons having Claims upon Mr. JONATHAN WAIGHT, of Manningford Bo- hune, in the county of Wilts, wheelwright, are requested forthwith to transmit the particulars of such claims to Mr. George W. Anstie's Offices, Devizes. 11653 CAUTION TO TRADESMEN. \ I7" HE11EAS, SARAH FRANCES, if my WIFE, and I, have separated by mutual con- sent, and whereas 1 have secured to her, in weekly sti- pends, such Alimony as my circumstances and her de- serts permit of, this is to give Notice, particularly to those with whom I have dealt with on credit, that after this date I neither can or will be responsible for any Debts she mav contract. As witness my hand, THOS. JAMES, late of Fisherton Anger, SALISBURY, May 10, 1828. [ 1588 DEVIZES. ^ l^ O be SOLD, withimmediate possession, - l — An elegant and substantial- built FAMILY- HOUSE, with the FURNITURE to the same; situated in the most respectable part ot' the town; having an ex. cellent walled- in Garden, Offices, Coach- house, and Stables adjoining. The Premises are in excellent condition, having been built but a few years, and the Furniture handsome and modern, made to suit the different apart- ments ; the whole very suitable for the immediate recep- tion of a large family. The price for House and Furniture, 3,500/. For viewing the same, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. Crockett, land and house- agent, Devizes; if by letter, free of postage. 11676 Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 200 Volt, of Books, China & Glass, Farming Utensils, Granary, and Effects. AMPORT VICARAGE HOUSE, near ANDOVER. CRISWICK. and DALE aredirected to SELL bv AUCTION, on Wednesday and Thurs- day the 21st and 22d days of May 1828,— All the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, China, and Glass, and other Effects, at the VICARAGE HOUSE, AMPORT : consisting of superior four- post, tent, and wardrobe bedsteads, with furniture; prime goose fea- ther beds, mattresses, blankets, and counterpanes; ma- hogany and painted wardrobes, side- boards, loo, card, Pembroke, dressing and night tables; double and single chests of mahogany and deal painted drawers, sofas, with window curtains en suite; mahogany and japanned chairs; Turkey, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets ; china, glass, and earthen- ware ; mirror, chim- ney, and swing glasses; single and double barrelled fowling pieces, percussion pistols; 200 volumes of books; dial and clock ; kitchen and culinary articles in every variety, brewing & dairy utensils, iron bound casks. Sec. also all the green- house plants, melon frame and lights, together with the Fanning Utensils, light cart, granary, and numerous other cfi; cts, which will be expressed in catalogues to be had at the place of sale, and of the Auc- tioneers, Andover. 1669 Sale to commence each day at 10 for eleven precisely. FURNITURE, FARMING STOCK, & EFFECTS. BULLINGTON, near SUTTON SCOTNEY. CRISWICK and DALE are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, at Bui. lington Farm, near Sutton Scotney, early in June,— All the valuable FARMING STOCK, Household Furni- ture, and general effects of Mr. Hooper, quitting Bulling- ton Farm,— Day of sale and descriptive particulars next week. [ 1670 DORSET. be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, at the Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury, on Monday the 26th of May, 1828, at 5 o'clock in the after- noon, ( unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which 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 26 A. 0 R. 4 P. Mr. John Miles, the tenant from year to year, will shew the lands ; and for further particulars," apply to Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. [ 1489 AMESBURY TURNPIKE. IVTOTlCEis 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 the present TOLL- GATE at MUL- LEN'S POND, in the county of Southampton, to the distance of about 500 yards. ar, d at or adjoining to a cer- tain place called Jennings Well, on the Turnpike Read leading from Mullen's Pond towards Park House, situate in the parish of Thruxton, in the said courtly of South- ampton, being the junction of two roads, cue of tlienj 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 tht said Trustees, for passing the present Turnpike Act through both Houses of Parliament; and other steeu- J matters will be submitted to the said Meeting. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY, May 1st, 1828. [ 154( 1 WINKTON, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. rF O be SOLD by AUCTION, b y Mr. CRANSTON, at Humby's Hotel, in Christ- church, on Monday the 2lit! i day of May in< tutit, at t » j o'clock in the afternoon ( either together or separately, and in such lots as may be agreed on at the time of isle, and subject to such conditions of sale as will he then » nd there produced),-- All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Tenement, or Dwelling- house, with the barn, Garden, and Orchard, thereunto adjoining and belonging, era: tain, ing by estimation three quarters of an acre, situate at Winkton aforesaid, and now in the occupation of James West, a yearly tenant. The above premises are well calculated for trade ot business ot any description. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For a view of the premises apply to tht Tenant, and for further particulars to Mr. Isaac Fryer, solicitor, Wimborne— All letters to be post paid. ' I Neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Four Whee Pony Carriage, large Iron Chest, and other Effects. CRANBORNE, DORSET. TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Thursday the 2! lth day of May, 1828, and lowing day,- The neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to the late D. Park, Esq. at Cranborne Lodge: comprising, in mahogany, a pente- graphic dining table, side- board w't'l cellaret, plate drawers, and brass rail back, set of chairs with liair seats, dumb waiter, library, Pembroke and claw tables, two bureaus, chest of drawers with secretaire, cheffoniers book- case, chest of drawers, night tables, basin stands, & c.; Brussels and other carpets, pier and other glasses large sunumbra lamp, sofa with cotton case, and chairs with cushions to match, a good Butler's patent chair bed- stead with furniture and bedding, four- post and Held bedsteads with furnitures, goose- feather beds, hair, flock, and straw mattresses, good painted chamber furniture, easy chair, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes, folding Supper tray, tea urns, plate warmer, plated t r icles. decanters and glasses, table ware, kitchen requisites, fenders, fire- irons, & c. also, a large wrought iron chest, i feet 7 inches long, 21 inches wide, and 20 inches deep, with strong hasps and eyes, a neat four wheel pony carriage on springs, lined with brown cloth, on 30 and 20 inch wheels, in excellent condition, and brown holland cover, pair of brass- mounted harness, good saddle, lady's ditto', filtering stone, in box, six iron bound half- hogaheads culfirewood, faggots, & c. May be viewed the mornings of sale, which will begin each day at twelve, and catalogues had at ( he Crown, Blandford; King's Head, Wimborne; Antelope, Poole j Star, Fordingbridge; Auctioneer's, Ringwood, &. Christ- church, and place of sale. 11H55 MANOR and ESTATE— CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRANSTON, at the Hotel, CHRISTCHURCH, on Saturday the 31st dav of May, 1828, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon— The following MANOR and FREE- HOLD ESTATE, in two Lots: Lot 1. All that very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Knapp Farm j consisting of a barn, yard, and out- buildings, together with about 250 acres of Arable, Men. dow, and Pasture Land ; most advantageously situate near the borough of Christchurch, in the renting of Mr. Jas. Pike, whose term will expire at Michaelmas 1831. Lot 2. All that MANOR of CHRISTCHURCH TWYNE- HAM, in the county of Southampton, with the Rents, Rights, and Royalties thereto belonging, and including the Summer Fair at Christchurch— The Manor consists of several Copyhold and Leasehold Tenements and Lands, held for terms of years determinable on lives, and some in hand; a considerable portion of which is situate within the borough of Christchurch. A part of the Farm is bordering on the river Avon, and most singulaily well adopted for building on. fro. n the very extensive picturesque and beautifully diversi icd prospects which it commands of the New Forest, Isle of Wight, and adjacent country. The Land Tax on both Lots is redeemed. For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Rowden, solicitor, Wimborne, Dorset; or Mr. Dibsdall, solicitor, Christchurch, Hants. 11600 SILTON, DORSET. MR. JEANES respectfully announces that he intends offering for SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, 011 Thursday, May 22, 1828, and fol. lowing day,— The HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, and other Effects, the property of the Messrs. Maggs, quitting their residence: Comprising four- post bedsteads and furniture, excellent feather beds and bed- ding, mattresses, pier and swing glasses, basin stands, mahogany and other chests of drawers, bureau and book- case, mahogany and other tables and chairs, dumb waiter, eight- day clock, floor and bedside carpets, hearth rugs, sofa, barometer, china, glass, and ware; a new map of the county of Dorset, by Greenwood; a general and useful assortment of kitchen requisites, some casks ar. tl other articles; also two useful Horses, a neat one- horse covered Car or Fly ( complete and in good repair), four- wheel Pony Carriage, Bath chair, side saddle, 4tc. Full particulars wii) be expressed in catalogues, at 6i. each, to be returned to purchasers: which mav be had 3 days previous to the sale, at the Red Lion Inn, Bour. ton ; Phoenix Inn, Gillingham; the place of sale ; and of the Auctioneer, Wincanton. 11576 MOTCOMBE, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday the 29th instant, at the Rose ar> d Crown Inn, in Shaftesbury, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then produced,) unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract,— The following desirable COPYHOLD ES- TATE, called POND FARM, situate at Pensbury, in Motcombe aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Robt. King, as a yearly tenant; consisting of a convenient Farm- house, Barn, and other requisite buildings, toge- ther with 22 Acres ( more or less) of good Meadow and Pasture Land, and also about 2 Acres of Coppice. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. C. E. Buckland, attorney, Shaftesbury. Letters to be post paid. [ 1614 BLANDFORD, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. RICKMAN, on the premises, on Monday tlie lMth day of May 1828,— All the neat and valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Books, Glass, China, and other Effects, of the late Mr. Robert Fisher: Consisting of four- post bedsteads with chintz and mo- reen furniture; servants' bedsteads, goose feather beds, blankets, counterpanes, mahogany chest of drawers, wash- hand stand, dressing and night tables, bedside carpets, Kidderminster carpets, hearth rugs, pier glasses ; maho- gany dining, loo, and card tables; dining room chairs, mahogany bookcase with glass doors, excellent barometer, oak bureau, tea urn with mahogany stand, an assortment of kitchen and culinary articles; also the brewing uten- sils, half- hogshead copper furnace, and a quantity of iron- bound casks, with other effects too numerous to mention, and a few lots of tlie Stock in Trade. The goods may be viewed the morning of sale, which will commence at twelve o'clock, and continue until nil is sold. _ [ 13ti0 OX AND COW HIDES. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at Messrs. FORD'S Warehouses, King- street- Hall, Bristol, on Monday, the 26th of May, at 10 o'clock for 11 pre- cisely,— 9, ii!) 7 Prime, dry, heavy RIO GRANDE OX and COW HIDES, particularly selected, winter slaugh- tered, weighing from 27 to 32 lbs. each, in Lots of 100 to 200 Hides; now landing ex Daphne, from Rio de Ja- neiro, and may be seen at the above Warehouses, on the 23d and 24th of May. For further particulars, apply to William Daniel, and W. Edward Amman, merchants; or to Joseph Vining, broker, 12, Corn- street, Bristol. 11667 8,000 OX AND COW HIDES, FOR SALE by AUCTION, imme- diately after the Sale of Hides, on the 26th May, at Messrs. FORD'S, will be offered for Sale, at Mr. POWELL'S, Clare- Street- Hall, BRISTOL,— The Cargo of tlie Antelope, from Rio de Janeiro, consisting of 8,0t) i) prime, dry, heavy RIO GRANDE OX and COW HIDES, averaging" about 271bs. each, selected with the greatest care.— May be seen at Clare- Street- Hall ou the 23d and 24th of May. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Peter Maze and Sons; or to Joseph Vining, broker, 12, Corn- Street, Bristol. llooS WEYMOUTH. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by JAMES LEE, on Tuesday the 20th day of May, 1828, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, ( unless disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given),— All that substantial DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOP, ( with its Appurtenances), No. 84, St. Mary- Street, the property of John Luckham, linen- draper, & c. and very eligibly situated for any kind of business: comprising a commodious Shop, with a parlour be- hind, breakfast parlour, large size drawing room, six bed- rooms, underground kitchen and cellar, upper kit- chen with bed- rooms over, a back court, with other re- quisite offices. The above Premises are well worth the attention of the public, being recently built, are held for an absolute term of years ( of which 480 are unexpired), and may be entered upon immediately The House and Shop Fix- tures to be taken off by the purchaser at a valuation. The premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. J. Luckham, at any time previous to the day of sale. The Household Goods & c. will be sold, of which due notice will be given. [ 1566 ELM AND ASH TIMBER. At Netheravon, Wilts. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, on the jl Premises, by Mr. CROCKETT, on Wednesday the 21st of May 1828, ( without reserve) precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon,— Twenty very fine ELM TREES, 13 ditto ASH ditto, 12 ditto APPLE ditto; all of which are now laying on the Grounds in the occu- pation of Mr. Edward Martin, of Netheravon. The whole will be sold in suitable Lots For viewing the same apply on the premises. 11585 ROWDE, NEAR DEVIZES, WILTS. To TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, & OTHERS. - ipO be. SOLD by AUCTION, by T. BLACIWELL, on Friday the 23d day of May, 1828, at the George Inn, Rowde,— A Quantity of TIM- BER, now lying at Rowde Hill, in the parish " of Rowde, comprising 81 ELM TREES, upwards of One Hundred Tons measure, vhich will be Sold in Lots, as under, mentioned ;— Lot 1— Marked A, from No. I to No. 5 inclusive, lying in Lot Mad. Lot 2— Marked A, from No. 6 to No. 10 inclusive, lying in Lot Mead. Lot 3— Marked A, from No. 11 to No. 19 inclusive, lying in Lot Mead. Lot 4— Markad B, from No. I to No. 7 inclusive, lying in Dun's Mead. Lot 5— Marked B, from No. 8 to No. 14 inclusive, lying in Dun's Mead. Lot 6— Marked C, from No. I to No. 7 inclusive, lying in Picket Leaze. Lot 7— Marked 0, from No. 8 to No. 14 inclusive, lying in Picket Leaze. Lot 8— Marked D, from No. 1 to No. 10 inclusive, by the road side, Lot 9— Marked D, from No. 11 to No. 21 inclusive, by the Road Side and Mead adjoining. Lot 10— Marked E, from No. 1 ta No, 13 inclusive, lying in Cow Ground and Lot Mead. [ 1586 The whole of the Timber lay most conveniently fot Purchasers, being near the Turnpike road, and within half a mile of the Kennett and Avon Canal. For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, Rowde Mill; o' to Mr. Giles, Rowde Hill, who will shew the same— Sale to begin at 3 o'olock precisely. Freehold MANOR and ESTATE, in Hampshire, on the road to Southampton, 33 miles from London, com- prehending Two wry good Farms; altogether Six Hundred and Thirty. Two Acres. jpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, June 12, at twelve,— A valuable and very improvable FRET HOLD LANDED INVESTMENT, desirably situate on the road to Southampton, thirty- three miles from London, between the Gosport and South- ampton roads, only three miles from Farnborough. It comprehends two very good Farm- Houses, and requisite Farm Bandings,' in very excellent repair; the land of a very good quality, and lying exceedingly compact, alto- cether Six Hundred and Forty Acres of Land, of which there is a sufficient quantity of Wood Land to afford Preserves for the Game, there being a great quantity upon the Estate, together with the MANOR, which ren- ders the property particularly eligible. The Timber, Plantations, and Underwood, will be included in this de- sirable purchase. Particulars, with lithographic Plans, may be had at the Printing Office, Salisbury; at the Inns at Bedfont, Bagshot, Farnham, & Southampton ; of Messrs. Mer- rington and Mullinor, Union- Court, Old Broad- street; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices. Covent- Garden. 11663 IN HAMPSHIRE, NEAR BASINGSTOKE. A x• ery Desirable FREEHOLD FARM, contains about 102/ 1. 2R. iP. of Arabic and Meadow Land, with Water Corn- mill, in the parish of Old Basing. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, on Thurs- day, the 12th of June next, at twelve, in one lot,— A valuable and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of DEAN LANDS FARM of 102A. 2R. 4P. of excellent Arable and Meadow Land, lying exceedingly compact. There is a substantial Farm House and Cot- tage. and all usual Farming Buildings, contiguous. And A WATER CORN MILL and newly- built DWELLING HOUSE contiguous. The situation of this Property is very desirable, it is only forty miles from London, three from Basingstoke, and within one quarter of a mile of the Basingstoke and Odiham Canal. The Farm is well stocked with Game and the River with Fish, and Fox Hounds are kept in the immediate neighbourhood. The property is let on lease to Messrs. John and William Rowland ( who have occupied the Estate for upwards of forty years last), under a lease from Michaelmas last for the " term of fourteen years, at the very low rent of 2001. a year, ' Subject only to the annual quit rents of ten shil- lings and thirteen shillings and fourpence. The poors' rates are unusually low. Particulars may be bad twenty one days prior to the sale; at the Printing Office, Salisbury; at the Swan Inn, Alton; the Crown, Basingstoke; the White Hart, Hook; at the office of Messrs. Harrison and Coulthard, solici- tors, Southampton- buildings. Chancery- lane ; and at Mr. George Robins's, Covent- garden. [ 1662 THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MAY 13. fjMIE Commission of Bankrupt issued 1 against Win. Wright, of Chipping Ongar, Essex, wine- merchant, is superseded. BANKRUPTS. Wm. Buck, Queen Anne- street, Cavendish- square, coach- maker Dominique Laporte, Poland- street, tailor Joseph Haigh, Milnsbridge, Yorkshire, scribbling- miller John Kelly, Leeds,. bricklayer James, Rhodes, Gomersal, Yorkshire, maltster John Parsons, Standon, Hertfordshire, horse- dealer George Hodson, Sheffield, bone- merchant Joint Phillips, Tavistock- street, linen- draper Thomas Ensor, Long Melford, Suffolk, tallow- chandler John Davis Brook, Okehampton, druggist William Frame, Jone- street, bootmaker George Abercrombie Ward, Birmingham, cabinet- maker James Daniel Pennell, Exeter, picture- dealer , George Mills, St. James's- street, bookseller Michael Pate, Bennet- street, tailor HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, May 12.— Several petitions were presented for and against the granting of further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Isle of Man Com Bill was read a 3d time. The Lord Chancellor having moved the 3d reading of the Sale of Game Bill, the House divided, when there appeared— For the motion ( ill; against it 62 ; majority 7- — The Bill was then read a 3d time and passed.— Adj. TUESDAY, May 13— The Isle of Man Corn Bill and fifteen private Bills received the Royal Assent by Commission. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chan- cellor, Lord Shaftesbury, and Lord Melville. Several petitions on various subjects were presented.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, May 12.— Several petitions for and against the Catholic claims were presented. On the motion of Mr. Estcourt, the 2d reading nf the Alehouses Licensing Bill was postponed to Monday. The debate on the Roman Catholic claims being re- sumed, Mr. C. Grant entered into the question at great length, and strongly urged the justice and necessity of conceding those claims. The system of misrule in Ire- land had occasioned the institution of that bold and dan- gerous body, the Catholic Association ; the just demands of the Catholics had been refused, and they were com- pelled to ask for their rights. If a war should occur, he would ask how, considering the state in which Ireland is nt present, with what feelings could we enter into it ? The Right Hon. gentleman declared himself a member of the established Church, by conviction, as well as by birth and education ; he was therefore most anxious for its welfare and prosperity ; but he was fully convinced that the best interests of the Church would be most effi- ciently defended by yielding to the appeals of the Roman Catholics,— appeals which in his opinion must be suc- cessful ere long. Colonel Davies opposed the motion. . < Mr. H. Grattan spoke in favour of the Catholic clergy, and said that if they exercised their spiritual influence to affect the allegiance of the people, it was hut the result of the bud condition of the laws against the Catholics. If the opponents of this measure would not yield, he warned Ministers tli. 1t their conduct would lead to a separation of the tito Countries. Lord Ennismore supported the motion. Mr. G. Bankes strongly opposed the motion. He thought the Catholic Association was an insult to the Legislature, and ought to be put down; but if no other means could be devised for doing so, except admitting its Members into parliament, he had rather it continued to exist 1 » . r ever than that they should be fooled into adopt- ing so bad a remedy. Mr. J. T. Dennison supported the motion. Mr. North— The Hon. Member ( Mr. Bankes) is alarmed at our admitting seme twenty highly- born higiily edueited, and highly- principled Catholic Gentle- men into this assembly ; but lie is not alarmed at seeing a Catholic Parliament open to the lowest of the low, even to unprincipled Carbonari, which the Executive can neither influence nor dissolve. ( Cheers.) It is high time that we should overthrow that barrier which has too long interposed between the Protestant and the Catholic of Ireland, to prevent the one from extending the hand of friendship and cordial assistance to the other. The Attorney General said he had been for many Tears opposed to what was called Catholic emancipation, but still lie had no objection to Roman Catholics sitting in Parliament, or holding certain offices under the Crown, provided that adequate securities were given, but if se- curities were given to the Protestants, those securities, he was well assured, would not satisfy the Catholics. The Constitution was settled at the Revolution, and he maintained that the principle of perpetual Protestantism was established as essential and irrevocable. He would not consent to go into the Committee, for they had al- ready done so on three Bills, one of ^ hich the Catholics would not accept, and he did not think there was any one absurd enough to suppose that the Protestants of England were to be intimidated to yield up without protection those. securities which were necessary for the preservation of the Throne, the Church, and the Constitution—( Loud Cheers.) Mr. Wallace supported the motion, and ably enforced the claims of the Catholics to be admitted into the Con- stitution of the Empire. Mr. Huskisson spoke at great length in favour of the motion, and said he was more than ever convinced of the growiog'urgcncy of conceding the Catholic claims. With him it was a question entirely of state policy. The pre- sent system created parties and perpetuated dangers far more formidable than are to be apprehended from tile concession of the claims. Let us ( said lie) only shew that we appreciate in Ireland, as we have lately done here, the great valueof religious peace. Let this be the foundation on which to rely for security, and then, I say, as in a recent instance, there will not be found much difficulty as to the point of obtaining an adequate security, whether that object is to be accomplished by a statutory enactment, or by a simple declaration, as the case may best seem to require. I am certainly not one of those who wish to be at all considered as an advocate of the Catholic Religion; for I view with no friendly eye any thing leading to the spread of that religion. It may be pre- judice, hut I cannot desire to see its doctrines ascendant. I own it has always created in my mind a most humi- liating feeling; it has always appeared to me to be a libel on the good sense of the country, and disparaging the House of Commons, to suppose, that a few individuals opposed to the Protestant Church could ever take us by surprise, so as to deprive us of the powers we possess. It gives me pain to differ from my Right Hon. friend upon this only subject upon which we differ; but the opinions I entertain I have long kept; and the longer I live the greater is my conviction of the fatal consequenccs of the difficulties in which this country may he involved, if any such difficulties should arise as those which oc- curred during the late war. We have already mademany concessions to the Roman Catholics. Some of them have appeared too like parleying with the armed population of Ireland. Let us make tile concessions which are now asked of us as acts of grace— as kindly given boons j and if we do not, let us recollect that tli^ y may be one day extorted from us, and not be received as somewhat similar concessions were received by the Irish volunteers. Let os think that they may not accept as a favour that which they consider yielded to them almost as a capitulation. Mr. Brougham— After all that had beer, said on the subject, the question came to this— could tilings remain as they were? ( Hear.) He energetically insisted that this could not be. He most heartily rejoiced to observe, that the House would come to the decision of that impor- tant question with more of calmness, more of temper, than had characterised the close of any former similar discussion. The House then proceed to divide, afid the gallery was clcarcd of strangers. The numbers were declared to be— For the Resolution 272 Against it 208 Majority in favour of the Resolution ( i The Chairman read the resolution, " That it Is the opinion of this Committee, that it is expedient to take into consideration the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, with a view to a final and conciliatory adjustment, for the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, the stability of the Established Church, and the concord and satisfaction of all classes of his Majesty's subjects." The Report of the Committee was ordered to be brought up to- morrow ( this day.)— The House then resumed, and, after a few minutes' business of form, adjourned at half- past three o'clock. TUESDAY, May 13— The Thames Tunnel Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. S. Rice brought up the report of the Catholic Re- solutions, on which, after some observations from various Members, the subject was ordered to be taken into fur- ther consideration on Friday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to propose a re- solution respecting the family of Mr. Canning. The Right Hon. gentleman entered into a long eulogium on the character of the late Mr. Canning. He said that the circumstances of Mr. C.' s family were not good i and concluded with proposing that a pension of 3000/. per annum should be granted to the son of the late Right Hon. George Canning.' Lord Althorp said he could not think himself justified if he did not oppose the present motion : we had a defi- cient revenue; our farmers were in the greatest distress; our manufacturing population were realizing scarcely profits. The Shipping Interest were daily pressing for- ward their claims for relief, and under these circum- stances, it could be little less than an insult to the people of England to propose any new burden. Mr. Stratford Canning said that, on a question which referred to one of the greatest losses that England had ever sustained, he felt himself, from peculiar circum- stances, obliged to address the House, although those circumstances greatly increased the difficulty which he felt on thus, for the first time, presenting himself to its notice. The objections which the noble Lord urged against the motion were grounded on a statement that the country was in so distressed a situation as to render it im- possible that the House could agree to the proposition ; the country was represented as in such a state as to be unable to accord the paltry pittance of 3000/. a year, and therefore was obliged to set aside a claim of generosity, no less than justice. ( Hear.) He hoped that the general feeling of the House would be in opposition to that of the noble Lord. Lord Milton, Lord Morpeth, Sir R. Wilson, Lord Clifton, and Lord G. Bentinck, severally spoke in sup- port of the motion. Sir M. W. Ridley and Mr. Hume opposed the motion. Mr. Bankes, with all the admiration which he enter, taincd for Mr. Canning's eloquence, considered that he ( Mr. C.) had been a most unfortunate Minister for the country. He recurred to the expense to which Mr. Can- ning had put the Government in his great views respect- ing America, and in the Portuguese expedition. Did the House know that there had been an expenditure to the Portuguese Government of 1 HO, 000/. ? He allowed that Mr. Canning had stipulated this sum of money should be repaid, but lie would ask the House if they thought there was, under the existing state of affairs, much chance of its ever finding its way into" our exchequer ? Mr. Huskisson, in a speech of great length, defended the justice of the proposed grant, and remarked purticu* larly on the opposition that had been made to it by his lion, friend ( Mr. Bankes.) He begged to inform his lion, friend that the expedition to Portugal was sent with the concurrence of every Minister of the Crown then in the Cabinet; it had also the concurrence, openly avowed in the other House of Parliament, of the illustrious Duke now at the head of the Government; that expedition, so concurred in, was sent for the purpose of securing the in- dependence of the oldest ally of this country, by protect- ing her from foreign invasion and aggression. ( Cheers) His hon. friend wished to charge upon the memory of Mr. Canning all the folly, the infatuation, the evil coun- sels, which had followed the arrival of the Prince Regent in Portugal. If all the accounts we had received were true, that individual, by the ill- advised and mistaken line of conduct he was pursuing, had forfeited tile word he had given to this country, to his brother, & to Europe. He would say this of Mr. Canning— that he ( Mr. Hus- kisson) during the course of a long Parliamentary life, had known all the great men who, during the period of the last twenty- five years, had served this country, and that he never knew one of them who exceeded Mr. Can- ning in that exclusion of every thing of self when con- cerned in the discharge of public duties. ( Hear, hear, and cheers.) His hon. friend opposite had calculated What, he said, Mr. Canning had cost the country, and he estimated it at ( 10,000/. No doubt his hon. friend had discharg d what he conceived to be a public duty, in op posing this proposal; but sure he ( Mr. Huskisson) was, the family of Mr. Canning would be obliged to his hon. friend, and would gladly relinquish to him more than 110,000/., if he Would restore to them that parent who had fallen a sacrifice to his devotion to his country's good. ( Loud cheers.) Mr. Peel said th( Sre « lt4 nothing in the state of the finances of this country to place us in the degraded situa- tion of not being able to fulfil obligations acknowledged to be just. This grant would not be an addition to the public burdens, as the Act which deprived his Majesty of the power of regarding merit, established six pensions, to be granted to persons who had held certain official situations for the space of two years. Mr. Canning had served the public for upwards of twenty years, eight or nine of which was as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in which situation he ( host ably maintained the honour of the country. After several other Members had spoken, a division took place, when there appeared— For the vote 101 ; against it 54 ; majority 107— Adjourned. London. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. A Cabinet Council assembled to- day, at three o'clock, at the Foreign Office. Intelligence is said to have been received of the Russian army having actually crossed the Pruth into the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. General Wittgenstein's Proclamation was published on the day the troops were put in motion. The Russian Vice- chancellor, Count Nes- selrode, has addressed a letter to the Grand Vizier, which forms an important supplementary document to the Russian declaration of war. It is temperate in its lan- guage, and contains a distinct declaration, that though Turkish Ambassadors will be gladly received at the Rus- sian head- quarters to treat for peace, hostilities will not be suspended during the negociation. Marshal Count Wittgenstein, Commander in Chief of the Russian Army, has published a proclama- tion to the inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia, in which he says: " Moldavians and Wallachians of all classes, receive the brave men whom t have the honour to command, as brethren,— as your natural protectors ! In every thing that may be required of you, endeavour to co- operate in the measures of his Majesty, and give re- newed proofs of your ancient attachment to the power which has continued to watch over your rights. The war which Russia has just declared against the Ottoman Porte aims only at satisfaction for the most justly founded compla'nts, and the fulfilment of the most solemn trea- ties. Conduct yourselves os peaceable spectato'm of hos- tilities, which need not affect you ; the laws and customs of your ancestors— your property— the rights of the holy religion which we profess in common— shall be respected and protected. Inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia, my august Monarch flatters himself with the hope that the war in which he is compelled to enter, will deprive yon but for a short time of the advantages of peace. This war itself guarantees to you the speedy return of peace, and will secure to you the advantages of a legal and durable existence, which shall be founded on stipu lations that will fully efface the traces of the evils that you have endured, and give you the c; rtainty of happi- ness m future." It appears by the last accounts that the ex- pectation was general at Constantinople and I Bucharest, that the Russian troops would cross be Pruth and tile Danube at the same time; which it is sad they have done. The Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, con- tains the Russian Manifesto and Declaration. It had not reached Paris in time to be knowi on ' Change, and the funds had not varied. Letters f: om Jassy, of the 17th of April, say that General Wittgenstein was going to review the Russian army, after whiih it was probable that it would cross the Danube and tie Pruth at once. On the 3d May no accounts had been isceived at Vienna of the movement of the troops. Extracts from the Moniteur of Monday: " PARIS, May 10— A telegraplic dispatch from Bayonne, dated the 10th of May, ann. unccs ' that Don Miguel has been proclaimed King, witiout any opposi- tion, at Coimbra, Aveiro, Setubal, Villa Franca, Viana, and many other towns.— Lisbon is tranquil, and Oporto was very calm on the 23th of April.—" he present inten- tions are immediately to convoke the tlree Orders. " We believe it is certain, that in case the Infante should really cause himself to be proclaimed absolute King, his Majesty's Minister, who is accredited only to the Prince Regent, was immediately to cease his functions." The activity in all the French ports is spoken of in the following terms in the Paris papers : " Whilst several maritime armaments are carrying on in the ports of the Mediterranean, the Government neglects nothing to augment its force in the pints of the Ocean. We have received this morning two letters, one from Brest and the other from L'Orient, of the 5th May. They inform us, that orders have been given to fit out at Brest two ships of the line and seven frigates; and at L'Orient one ship of the line, two frigates and some light vessels. The orders ore to be executed with all speed. We hear sdso that similar armaments are going on at Rochefort and Cherbourg." The following decree, announcing the ab- dication of the crown of Portugal by Don Pedro, has been published in Brazil:— " RIO DE JANEIRO, March 8.— The period having arrived which I had fixed for the completion of my ab- dication tf the crown of Portugal, according W. yuy decrce of the 3d of May 1826, and it being necessary to give to the Portuguese nation an indubitable proof of my desire of its being perpetually separated from Brazil ( of which I have the distinct glory and pride of being Sovereign), I am pleased, of my own free anil spontaneous will, to order, that the kingdom of Portugal be henceforward governed in the name of my dearly beloved daughter, Donna Maria II., already its Queen, according to the constitutional charter by me authorised and given ; de. claring, moreover, most expressly, that I have no fur. ther claim or right whatever to the Portuguese crown. The Infant Don Miguel, my much beloved and esteemed brother, Regent of the Kingdoms of Portugal and Al- garve, and my Lieutenant, is charged with the execution and publication of the present decree— Palace of Boa Vista, 3d day of March 1828, with the signature of his Majesty the King." Letters from Pernambuco dated 14th March state that, under the influence of Lord Ponsonby, a truce for two months had been concluded between the Argentine Republic and the Empire of Brazil. It is added that the Emperor was about lo embark his daughter on board a line of battle ship for Lisbon, having abdi- cated the Portuguese Throne in her favour, by a decree, dated March 8. Letters from Vera Cruz, dated the 16th March, state that 400,000 dollars have been paid by the merchants to the Government, and it is supposed will be remitted to England for the payment of the dividend. A frigate remains at Vera Cruz to bring the dollars over. Accounts from Buenos Ayres of the 3d Feb. state, " that Lord Ponsonby, the English Minister, was making every effort to negotiate peace between Brazil and Buenos Ayres." It was added, " that the negociation had made some progress, and that he had just required from the Emperor of Brazil the raising the blockade of the Plata, as one of the preliminary articles of peace." The Brazil packet, it is understood, takes out very important dispatches relative to the laie conduct of Don Miguel; and it is said that our Government dis- claims any intention of again interfering in the affairs of Portugal. A treaty for an armistice between Buenos Ayres and Brazil was signed on Monday by the Ministers of the two States in the presence of the Duke of Wel- lington. The Zoological Society are about to open their menagerie in the Regent's- park to public inspection, at Is. admittance. It is staled that bis Majesty intends to enter- tain the members of the Jockey Club at Windsor Castle, during the Ascot races. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland will return to the Continent after the Catholic Question is disposed of. Sir F. Burdett's motion on the Catholic question was carried on Monday night by a majority of six. There Were for it 272— precisely the same number as voted on his motion for it in March 11127— and against it 2tifi, being ten less than then voted against it. The further consideration of the Catholic ( Question has been deferred until Friday next. A Deputation from the General Meeting of Country Bankers, consisting Of Sir J. Wrottesley, Bart., M. P., Mr. Harford, Mr. Stuckby, Mr. Spooner, and others, had a conference with the Duke of Wellington, on Friday, at ihe Treasury t when his brace assured the Deputation that in all arrangements relative to the renewal of the Bank Charter, aiid other matters, the interest of the Country Bankers would not be neglected. A numerous deputation. Of the West India Merchants and Planters, headed by Lord Seaford, chair- man of the committee, waited, on the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury yesterday. " The deputation was admitted to a confcrente with ht£ Grace, with whom were Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Huskisson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Charles Grant. A deputation of maltsters had an interview on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and suggested to him Several alterations in the last Act of Par liament regulating the operation of malting. The result of the interview held out a hope " that Mr. Goulburn would appoint three Generals on the part of the Excise to meet three parochial Maltsters to frame a new Malt Ac to be palatcable to all parties, and to tiiake all Inte- rests secure." The Russian Declaration Of War against the Turks has attracted the principal attention of the City politicians. The general opinion is, that it is of a mode- rate character, ami not likely to involve the other Euro- pean Powers in hostilities, at least for some time tb ^ ime, and it is argued, from the nature of the contest, the- the war is likely to be of short duration. The English funds have again advanced. It appears to he generally believed that our Government have determined to take no part in the contest between Turkey and Russia, and that, in fact, our policy will be henceforth to avoid war. This is, no doubt, the true cause of the rise in the Money Market. 1In the House of Commons, on Thursday last, the Bill for Disfranchising Cranborne Chase was read a third time and passed. In the House of Commons, last evening, Mr. Dickinson presented a petition from the surgeons of Bath, complaining of the impediments thrown in the way of the acquisition of surgical knowledge. The proposition for a grant of 3,000/. a- year to Mr. Canning's family was agreed to last night in the House of Commons, by a majority of 161 to 54. It is understood that a Commission has is- sued from the Committee of Finance, which i^ to inves- tigate every public establishment under the Crown, and to report the result of its enquiry thereon to the Com- mittee. The Committee appointed by the House of Commons last Session, upon the motion of Lord John Russell, to inquire into the causes of the Increase of Crime, still continue their labours. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.— We re- gret to learn, that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has been confined by indisposition for some days past, to his apartments in the Palace, Lambeth. Sir Robert Peel, father to the Home Secre- tary, completed his 7' Jth year on Saturday. Mr. Peel gave a grand dinner to fifty relations on the occasion ; the Baronet presented each guest with a silver medal com- memmorative of the event. Madame Caradori Allan is said to have re- ceived 1400/. by her benefit. At the close of the last Craven meeting, Mr. Gulley was offered 4, fp00 guineas for the celebrated horse Mameluke, which sum was refused ! A great match for 1,000 sovereigns each, h. ft., is made between the Duke of Rutland and Mr. Thornhill, to run their Derby horses, Cadland and Mer- chant, on Monday in the next Houghton meeting at Newmarket. The great fight yesterday, at Sheer Mear, Bedfordshire, between Gaynor and Charley Gibletts, for 100.'. aside, was won by Gaynor, after 51 rounds, which which lasted one hour and 53 minutes. Admiral Lord Beauclerk is daily expected from Lisbon, and he is expected to bring important des- patches as to the state of Portugal. Measures are to be tal^ cn, to increase our naval forcc in sixth rates, sloops and brigs.— Orders have been received at this Dock Yard, to withdraw a portion of tlie shipwrights, at present employed on other services, to cut frames for vessels of this description, in order that the timbers might be well seasoned and prepared, previ- ous to their being set up. They will be proceeded with, as building slips become vacant— Portsmouth Patter. The Lord High Admiral has ordered that Lieutenant Halloran's plan, for fitting a spring for the use of a boat's gun, be adopted in all ships' launches that may be fitted for foreign service. PORTSMOUTH, May 10.— Captain the Hon. Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie is appointed to the Wind- sor Castle, which is to be paid off about the middle of next week, and re- commissioned as a guard ship. The removal of the Victualling Department from Portsmouth to Weovil, on the Gosport side of the Har- bour, has been finally determined on. A stream mill, bake- house, and store, are to be Commenced immediately. Lord Yarborough, with a party of friends, sailed on Thursday from Portsmouth, in his yacht, the Falcon, for Malta, on a visit to his Lordship's son, who is a midshipman in the Dartmouth frigate. The yacht is not expected to return before August. The Earl of Mexborough has returned to all his tenantry 15/ i per cent, upon their half year's rent, owing to the depression of the times.— Doncaster Gazette. A German paper states that the Sultan has ordered the Greek Patriarch of Constantinople to pro- nounce a solemn anathema against Count Capo d'Istrias, and the Members of the Greek Government. The Brazilian Mining Company have re- ceived very flattering accounts of the produce of their mines; lumps of gold, weighing 20 lbs., are said to have been extracted. The amount of the tax of 20j. per cwt. paid on foreign butter imported last year was 200,000/.; and on cheese, at 10s. 6d. per cwt. 100,000/. or thereabouts. The Junior Fellows of Dublin University have it in contemplation to petition Parliament to have the statute repealed which enjoins single- blessedness on them ; and it is said that the Senior Fellows concur ge- nerally with the Juniors as to the expediency of such a repeal. DUBLIN, May 9.— At a crowded meeting of the Catholic Association yesterday, Mr. O'Connell aban- doned his resolution of the former day, for a withdrawal of the expression of hostility to the Duke's Government, and substituted one to this effect:—" That the abstract Principles of toleration expressed by the Duke of Wel- lington, on the discussion of the Bill for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, afford a ground of hope that his Grace will see the futility as well as the injustice of that line of policy which, while it justly concedes their civil rights to the comparatively small number of English Protestant Dissenters, retains in a degrading and most unjust slavery the people of Ireland, who have a power- ful claim on the Duke of Wellington, not only as being his countrymen, but as having contributed the largest share of the blood and bravery which elevated his Grace to his present high station; thus also giving reason to expect that we shall be enabled before the next aggregate meeting to suggest, with consistency, the withdrawal, or even the repeal, of the resolution of actual hostility to the Duke of Wellington." Mr. O'Connell proposed this re- solution as one of conciliation; it was supponed by Messrs. Sheil and Lawless, and carried by a very great majority. CONCILIATION.— Upon this subject, the Earl of Clare ( Lord Chancellor of Ireland) made the following observations, in the Irish House of Lords, in the year 17011:—" If conciliation be a pledge of national tran- quillity and contentment, if it be a spell to allay popular ferments, there is not a nation in the world which has had so fair a trial as Ireland ; for a period of nearly 20 years, a liberal and unvaried system of concession and conciliation has been pursued and acted upon by the Bri- tish Government. Concession and conciliation have pro- duced only a fresh stock of grievances, and the discontents of Ireland have kept pac£ with her prosperity." Such is the immense growth of corn in Ire- land, that it is sent into every part of England and Scot- land. One individual, it is said, has purchased 20,000 quarters of oats to be delivered in the Trent, and at the low freight of Is. 9< Z. to 2s. per quarter. On Saturday the anniversary of the Artists' Benevolent Fund was celebrated at Freemasons' Tavern, on which occasion the Lord Chancellor was in the chair. His lordship was supported on his right hand by the Duke of Somerset, and on his left by Lord Goderich. Amongst the company were Lord Durham, Lord Farn- borough, Lord Grantham, Sir T. Lawrence, Mr. Wat- son Taylor, M. P., & c. His Majesty sent a donation of 100 guineas to the institution, and Mr. Mulready gave the proceeds^ f the engraving from his picture of the Wolf and the Lamb, which were secured, by contract, to reach the sum of 1000/.— The subscriptions made in the course of the evening amounted to upwasds of 1000/. The 20th anniversary of the London Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, was held on Saturday at Freemasons' Hall, which was filled by a highly respectable assembly of ladies and gentlemen. Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., President of the Society, en- tered the room, attended by Lord Bexley, the Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, William Wilberforce, Esq., & c., and opened the business of the day. A favourable report of the pro- ceedings of the Society was read; the meeting was ad- dressed by the above- named persons, as well as by others present; and a liberal collection was made at the doors. THE PORTSMOUTH CASE.— Sir J Nichol has pronounced judgment in tins long- protraited case. He reviewed the whole of the facts of the cast, commencing with the Earl of Portsmouth's conduct at School, where he was deemed o weak- minded boy, up to the period when the Commission of Enquiry in 18l4 had returned him of unsound mind. He adverted ti the various whims which tit different times occupiel Lord Ports- mouth's mind, all of which he ascribed to the original propensity it had to weakness of intellect, nurtured, by mdul^ ence^ f its fancies, into unsoundness! of mind and occasional insanity. The necessary forms for the mar- riage were, it is true, gone through, but not a single wit- ness had been produced to show that Lord Portsmouth conducted himself as one capable of undtrstanding the nature and consequences - of what he was then about. Every thing tended, on the contrary, to ihow that the marriage was brought about by a conspiraci of the Han- son family. He was by no means prepared to say that the marriage so brought about, even if Lord Portsmouth were not of unsound mind, should be considered a valid and binding ceremony. " Upon the whole facts of the case ( said the learned Judge) tile Court is of opinion, that the marriage solemnised between the Earl of Portsmouth and Miss Mary Ann Hanson, calling herself Countess of Portsmouth, is not in law valid, he ( the said Earl) not being, at the time it took place, of sound mind; and, further, that the said marriage is defective, by reason of fraud and circumvention; and on this latter ground it decrees the judgment pronounced against Mary Ann Hanson to be with the costs of suit." , GILLHAM, THE MURDERER.— On Saturday the Judges again sat in the Exchequer Chamber, to bear arguments in the case of Gillham. Mr. Follett, in sup- port of the conviction, stated that confessions had been received in evidence by the law of England, provided they were voluntary, and not induced by promises or threats. Judge Foster and Mr. Justice Blackstone had both Said that confession was the least to be depended on of any evidence ; but he would appeal to their Lordships whether, in the course of their experience, they had ever Snot^ n any evidence on which the mind could rest with gfeater certainty than the confession of the pccuscd; or whether t^ iev had, in the course of that experience, Known a tingle case in which they had reason to beli » ve that thei confession was untrue. Chief Baron Gilbert says, tlie confession of a prisoner, when made volunta- rily, is thefbest evidence; but confession extorted by ex- citing hopes or fears in the accused la rejected, because, under such circumstances, it might be untrue. It ap- peared from this, and from various decisions, that the only ground for rejecting confession in evidence was, its being made under circumstances which made it probable that it might be untrue. The legal question for their Lordships to decide waS, whether any hope or fear had been held out to the prisoner, that could induce him to confess what was not ttue— to declare himself guilty of a crime which he had not committed. There had been no hope of pardon held out to him, nor even that his punish- ment would be less for making a confession. The learned gentleman commented on the fact of Mr. Marshall having strotigly exhorted the prisoner to confess his crime to Gou, and to make all the atonement in his pMer to man, as otherwise prayer could be of no service to him; and argued, that the clergyman acted stfictly in discharge of his duty, and that such exhortations could not pos- sibly be considered as likely to lriake the prisoner toiifess what was not true. He never could conceive that the Rev. Clergyman advised him to endeavour tb obtttin re- lief for the agony of mind under which he suffered, by addressing a falsehood to his God; nor til make atone- ment to man by confessing a crime of which he was not guilty; indeed, so far from it, that the Rev. gentleman exhorted him, if he were innocent, to maintain his In- nocence. After the learned gentleman had concluded his argument, Mr. Moody was heard in reply. The Judges, after sitting in consultation about half an hour, decided that the confession was admissible evidence against the prisoner, and consequently the conviction against him was according to law He is ordered to be executed on Wednesday the 4th of June, the day to Which his sentence was respited. In the Court of King's Bench, on Thursday, Antonio Joan Nunez de Meireillos, who with others had been convicted of a conspiracy to defraud certain under- writers of ir., 000/., by sinking a vessel called the Diana, on which they effected insurances, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in Cold Bath Fields' Prison. In the Court of Common Pleas, Thursday, in the case of Bird v. Holbrook, all the Judges were of opinion that the use of spring guns, even in walled gar- dens, in the day time, was illegal, and that even a tres- passer could maintain an action if he sustained injury from them ; and also, that the use of them, without giving notice, was an unlawful and wicked action. EXECUTION.— Yesterday morning at eight o'clock five unfortunate men suffered the extreme penalty of the law, opposite the debtors' door, Newgate, viz. John Baker, aged 48; Hambury Price, aged 211; John Brown, aged 35; John Roberts, aged 22; and Russel Brown, aged 18— The conduct of the lad Russel Brown was very penitent, but the four others persisted in de- claring their innocence of the crimes for which they were doomed to suffer, exclaiming that they were " murdered." On Monday night an order from the Secretary of State's Office was received at Newgate, respiting for one week the execution of Charles Smith, alias David Eastwood, who had been appointed to suffer death yes- terday for forgery. HORSE STEALING.— On Monday last Henry Pearce alias Henry Proudly was committed to prison at Bath, charged with stealing two horses from Compton- Dando, Somerset; one of them belonging to Thomas Radford, and the other to Thomas Humphries, of that place. The horses were traced to the prisoner's posses- sion at Devizes Green Fair, and he was apprehended in Bath on Saturday last. Proudly is a native of the neigh- bourhood of Winchester; his first cousin, of the same name, was executed a short time since for horsestealing. A notorious horse- stealer, of the name of Brown alias Hart, was taken before the Gloucestershire Magistrates at Lawford's gate, and by them sent to Maidstone last week, charged with having stolen three horses; two of which he sold at Devizes, and the third in Bristol market; the last, a roan horse, was claimed by a person named Leedham, who said it was stolen from Hickham, in Kent, on the 28th March ; a reward of 10/. was offered for it in the Hue. and Cry, which one of the officers of Lawford's- gate saw, and succeeded in securing both horse and thief. Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear.— The 12th anniversary of the Governors of this Charity was held on Friday, at the Institution, Dean- street, Soho- square. It appeared, that since its establishment fl, 920 patients have been admitted, of whom 2,870 have been cured, and 1,980 relieved, including several cases of deaf and dumb. The benevolent views of this In- stitution are not confined to the inhabitants of the Me- tropolis, but extend to every individual, and such patients as require it are gratuitously supplied with improved acoustic instruments for assisting hearing. On reclaiming Land from the Sea, ^ r. To THE PRINTERS.— It is well known that many valuable and extensive tracts of land might be ad- vantageously recovered from the sea, or preserved from its further encroachments: and with that enterprising spirit which characterizes the nobility and landed pro- prietors of this kingdom, many attempts have been made to effect an object, the success of which would not only have been attended by the acquisition of private property, but by considerable national benefit. The frequent failure of such attempts is, however, a matter of such general notoriety, that no evidence of the fact need be adduced; and the hopes of those who have embarked in such un- dertakings, have been frequently frustrated at the mo- ment when they appeared ready to be realized. A variety of causes has hitherto operated to discourage the renewal or commencement of such enterprises, amongst which the following appear to be the most formidable, viz. the heavy expenses attendant upon the use of such materials as con- stitute the only security against the force of the sea— the length of time requisite for the completion of a work of any extent— the difficulty of procuring suitable founda- tions for the erections of sea walls, and the exposure of an unfinished work to the sudden and not. untjequently ruinous effects of a storm. The. e observations have been suggested by the perusal of a pamphlet recently published, containing the descrip- tion of an improved mode of constructing dock walls, piers, embankments, & c. by the use of Cast Iron Caissons, which arc united by dovetails to be filled with any mate- rials the neighbourhood may supply, and to be grouted with lime. The principle is well illustrated by the en- gravings accompanying the work, and, if the estimates arc well founded, its application will prove highly bene- ficial to property situated on the coast, as it appears cal- culated to obviate all the difficulties to which I have alluded. The most prominent advantages of the plan appear to be, a saving of fiom 20 to 50 per cent, as com- pared with masonry work, varying in amount according to local circumstances— a power of resistance, resulting from tl* e mathematical principles upon which the Caissons are constructed, greater than would be obtained by works of granite— the Saving of time in the construction of the works would be at least four- fifths— the advantage which results from the fact that every Caisson, immediately that it is placed, becomes connected with the whole preceding body of work, in consequence of which the construction is, at all times during its progress, in such a state as to resist the power of those sudden gales which so often prove fatal to undertakings of the nature alluded to— and, the facility of forming an unexceptionable foundation in si- tuations when it has hitherto been dispaired of, or in which tlie expense would otherwise prove an insurmount- able obstacle. It is to be hoped that the attention of those who are competent to decide upon the merits of this discovery, will be directed to its investigadon; and should it prove as valuable in practice as it appears to be in theory, the result would be not only the presirvation of life and pro- perty, the destruction of which is so continually recorded in the public journals, but the creation of new pro- perty, furnishing an ample remuneration for tlie outlay of capital, and at the same time opening new sources of employment to the labouring poor; advantages which render the plan both of public and private importance. 1 Will not trespass on your columns in enumerating tlie great variety of works to which it is asserted to be appli- cable, but content myself by rerammending the Pamph- let to the perusal of your scientific readers, as well as to those who are more immediatelj iTfterested in the parti- cular object to which I luvn endeavoured to draw your attention. A. Z. The Hon. Wm. Russell, son of Lord Wm. Russell, and nephew, to the Duke of Bedford, will shortly lead to the altar Miss Emma Campbell, the daughter of Lady Charlotte Bury, and niece to the Duke of Argyll. Among the feptorts Of the day Is thai, of the marriage of the Earl of Clanwilliam with Lady Maria Conynham. M'Cready has hit the taslfe of the Parisians completely, " their critics style him, " Simple, grand, mpassioned, terrible," and compare him with Talma. Clara Fisher, according to report, is drawing immense houses at New York. The Duke of Buckingham has, at his seat at Avington, a team of Spanish asses, resembling the zebra in appearance, which, are extremely tractable, and take more freely to the collar Utah any of our native species. The Oxford Commemoration is fixed for Wednesday, the 18th of June. A direct communication has been established between Plymouth and France, by steam packets. RACES TO COME.— Epsom, May 20— As( iot, June 3— Stockl. fidge, June 11— Cheltenham, June 17— Ascot 2d meeting, June 17— Bath and Bristol, July 2— Newmarket, July 7— Exeter, July 23— Oxford, July 29 — Southampton, Aug. 5 and 6— Salisbury, Aug. 0, 7, and 8— Blandford, Aug. 13— Abingdon, Sept. 10— Doncaster, Sept. 15— Newmarket, Sept. 29, Oct. 13, and Oct. 27.— Dorchester, the week after Weymouth. PUGILISTS.— Jem Ward and Carter are to fight on Tuesday the 27th instant. for 50/. aside— The fight between Baldwin anil Neal, for 250/. a side, is to take place on the 27th, 28th, or 29th instant: they are both in active training, Baldwin at the New Inn at Staines, Neal at Streatham. COCK FIGHTING.— The grand match between Devon and Cornwall, for 4/. a battle, and 200/. on the main, commenced at Ridgway on the 6th instant, and concluded on Thursday evening, when Skelton, the Devon feeder, was declared the winner by 7 battles, on the renin 35 couple. Another main is to he fought at the sanu! place the first week in June,— Devon against Somerset. The Cockers of London and Gloucestershire have made a grand Main, to fight in London, at the Royal Cock Pit, Westminster, on Monday tlie 26th inst. ami five following days, a week's main for 10 sovs. a battle, and 200 sovs. tlie main. A School has been opened in Bedford- street, Walcot, Bath, from motives of benevolence, for the purpose of teaching female children of indigent parents td work at their needle, and to which each subscriber has the right of sending a child, who is at the same time taught to read the Bible; so that a double object is thereby obtained, highly gratifying to the liberal and feeling mind. This school originated with, and is under the direction of Mrs. A. Harvey, of Kensington- place, assisted by some young ladies in the neighbourhood. The Chancery Library.— Lord Eldon's parsi- mony is often talked of, but a circumstance has been accidentally mentioned in the Vice- Chancellor's Court, which forms an honourable eSception : the present splen- did law library of the Court was established by Lord Eldon, who, at his own expenee, snpplied it with every work published Whilst lie was in office. It is in contem- Slation among the members of the bar to form a fund for eeping tip the library. A carved inkstand, with an appropriate in- scription, on a silver ground, was recently presented to the Museum of the Bristol Institution by the venerable Mrs. Hannah More, and was undoubtedly made from Uie Celebrated mulberry tree, planted by " the immortal Bard." Mr. Young, postmaster of Garmouth, we understand, has invented a bee- hive from which the honey can be taken without any injury to the bees. He Mcatis to communicate his invention to the Highland So- ciety.— Aberdeen Journal. LONGEVITY.— In the village of Pomfret, in Yorkshire, there is residing a man of the name of Rhodes,' who has attained the extraordinary age of 124; lie Is per- fectly upright in stature, enjoys good health, and is in the full vigour of his faculties, possessing a silvery white head of hair. A few weeks since, a ewe, thfe property of Mr. Plant, of New Close, near Ash bourn, died imme- diately after lambing three fine lamfbs. The lambs were put into a building where there was a bull bitch, which took to suckling them, and they are now doing well. The bitch is in constafit attendance, and will not suffer a stranger to go near them— Nottingham Review. A few days ago a sturgeon was caught on the grounds of J. Masters, Esq. of Colwick, near Notting- ham, where it was left by the late flood. Its weight was 3001bs. The Thames Tunnel is in a favourable \ Vay towards completion. From the Reports off Messrs. Bru- nei and Mr. Gravatt there is no further danger appre- hended from any fresh irruption of the river, the ground having become quite firm, and the boxes befng Gninjured. The shaft is quite cleat of water, and a number| ifmen are constantly employed, but the work proceeds but slowly, for Want of funds to enable thcin to sot on more workmen. PULPIT WIT.— In a dissenting place of wor- ship at St. Austle, in Cornwall, a short time since, the preacher, hearing the cry of an infant amongst the con- gregation, desired that the child should be removed, ob- serving that a child crying in a place of worship was like the tooth ache— there was no cure but having it out. When is port wine like a pig's tooth ? ( D'ye give it up ?) When it is in the hogshead. An Irishman who was some time ago com- mitted to Knutsford House of Correction for a misdemea- nour, and sentenced to the tread wheel for a month, ob- served at the expiration of his task, " what a grate dale of fatage and botheration it would have saved us poor craters if they had but invented it to go by steam." Such are the enormous dimensions of the sleeves now worn by the Parisian belles, and such the space they consequently occupy, that a box at the opera, which usuaUy held six, will now only accommodate four ladies fashionably attired. . The chiefs in the new settlement of Fernando Po wear rams' horns to mark their dignity. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, the burning of coal was prohibited in London during the sit- ting of Parliament, lest the health of the Knights of the shire should suffer injury during their residence in the metropolis. The present King of France is extremely- fond of hunting rabbits; a sport which he often enjoys before breakfast. A female, ninety years of, age, named Wil- ford, who lives at Scalford, in this county, has cut five new teeth within the last month !— Leicester Chronicle. It was decided at the Mayor's Court at the Guildhall, Exeter, on Monday, on the application of the overseers of the parish of St. Mary Steps, that persons having stocks in trade in that parish, but residing out of it, are liable to the payment of a poor rate in respect of such stocks. A fellow in the employ of Lord Skelmers- dale, near Liverpool, lately sold his daughter, aged 8 years, for 3/., to a party of gypsies, with which sum his wife bought a new cloak and bonnet: he has been com- mitted for trial for this unfeeling act. CORN- EXCHANGE, May 14.— Our market was in a stagnant state this morning, as far as regarded Wheat and Barley, not a sale in either of them has been effected, but prices nominally as on Monday. Oats, al- though a few sales have been made, were also very dull, the purchasers being needy retail consumers. Importa- tions since Monday:— 2,800 quarters of Wheat, 650 of Barley, 13,550 of Oats, and 3,740 sacks of Flour. MESSRS. BRODIE & DOWDING are the AGENTS at SALISBURY for DOCTOR GREEN'S celebrated ROYAL ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS.— The exceeding great success of these Drops have gained for thum the celebrity of being the greatest and most efficacious Antiscorbutic and Purifier of the Blood that ever was discovered ; they have restored so many thousands of persons to the enjoyment and bles- sing of health, ill the southern and western counties, to which they have been hitherto chiefly confined, that all parts of the Empire are now making increasing de- mand for this Great Restorative of Human Nature; and its success in the north of England has now become manifest in an eminent degree. These justly celebrated Antiscorbutic Drops are en- riched with every improvement that a long experience could advise, and that the increase of medical knowledge can suggest; assisted by an intent study of the causes and progress of those disorders for which they are recom- mended, and hence the happy results which daily occur, that these inestimable Drops are considered a blessing to mankind. The marriage life will find in this medicine a safe and the only specific remedy against abortion ; and, by being taken during pregnancy, the parent will be blessed with living and healthy children; and the afflicted, the most safe and efficacious Antiscorbutic, and purifier of the blood, that ever was discovered. To the public in general these Drops are invaluable; they re- move debdity, invigorate and renew the constitution, increase the appetite, and excite to activity and keenness. — Were every person to take only one small bottle ot these Drops every spring and autumn, they would find their constitution become so wholesome, and the whole system so revived and refreshed by the purification of the blood, that good health would be permanent, and lassi- tude and disease finally removed. These Drops may be taken with perfect safety, either by infants or grown persons, without confinement or hindrance to business, which is a particular advantage. The public are parti- cularly requested to ask for Dr. Green's Royal Anti- scorbutic Drops, consequently any attempt to impose a spurious article for the genuine Medicine, may be deT tected. Dr. Green's Drops are sold only at respectable shops, and not by any persons travelling, i'or such venders are generally impostors Sold in bottles at 5s. fid., lis., and I/. 2s., with directions, and a number of ex- traordinary cures effected. The Agents are— Messrs. Butler, Sainsbury, and Co. 2, Paternoster- row; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market; Messrs. W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard, London; and Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Printers, Salisbury. 11561 A valuable TIDE CORN MILL, exclusive Right of Fishery in Wootton River, Right of Toll and Wharf- age, a compact Estate called Briddlesford Lodge, scle- ral Dwelling- Houses and Cottage Residences, in the ISLE OF WIGHT. rp O 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 M r. James Malser, baker and grocer. The house comprises an excellent front shop, back sMting room, kitchen, 3 bed roornf;, and an attic. 2. A substantial ahd 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 drawingroom, 4 bed rooms, kitchen, pantry, wine and beer cellars. 3. A capital water CORN MILL, called Wootton Bridge Mill, driving four pair of stones, and capable of grinding on an average ^ 0 loads of wheat weekly. Granaries capable oFcoiilaining l. tOO quarters of grain An excel- lent Bakehouse with two ovens, drying rooms and stores, stable ancl gig- house, and large coal- yard adjoining, situate on Wootton River, in the Isle of Wight, with a piece of Land or Wharf or. the bank of the river, and a Cottage, yard, waggon sheds, and piggeries near. Also the Bights 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 anil useful offices, and court- yard adjoining, and a pig- gery, situate on the bank of Wootton river, in ti e 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 ad joining, in the occupation of Mr. George Dawkins, tailor. 5. Three substantial COTTAGES, adjoining the Sloot) Inn, at Wootton, with Gardens and Out- offices: one seil as the Post- Office, and in the occupation of Mr. John tions of Messrs Robert Gibbons and Jacob Jolliffe. ti. 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 qf good water, and large rain- water tank. The Cottage comprises breakfast loom, 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 C, in the several occupations of James Young, John Kimber, James Pitts, William Mingham, and George Blanchard. 8. A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, tailed 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 2} miles from Newport, 4 miles from Ryde, and 1 mile from Wootton. The buildings arein excellent repair, and the land is in a high state of cultivation. ! t. A good COTTAGE, with a Garden ad joining, situate at Brooke, in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Groves. For a view of tile respective lots, apply to the tenants.; and for further particulars, to R. G. Kirkpatrick, solicitor. Newport, or to the auctioneer. [ 1308 TO be- peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Butler against Bushnell, with the approbation of John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room belonging to the said Court, situate in Southampton- buildings. Chan- cery- lane, LONDON, on Friday the 23d day of May, 1828, 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 2fi acres of Arable and Meadow Land, situate at Pamber, in the county of Hants; and an Allotment, containing 2A. 2R. 1HP., 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 built), offices, garden, barn, stable, and outbuildings, and 33 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, situate at Monk Sherborne and Tadley, in the said county of Hants, and now in the occupation of Mr. John Parsons, as yearly tenant. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Colthropt, in the county of Berks, coinp ising a neat VILLA, late in the occupation of Mrs. Fourdrinier, but at present untenanted, situate on the banks of the Kennet and Avon Canal, and withi i s'ght of the Bath road; together with 3 Tenements adjoining 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. | lo20 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. street, London, ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public that he is constandy supplying Messrs. Brodie and Dowd- ing, Mr. Fellowes, and Mr. C. Triniman, of Salisbury, also Mr. Shipp, of Blandford, with his genuine and unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, mostly im- ported from his Manufactory at Grasse, in the South of France, which enables him to Assure the Public of its superior quality, and to maintain his universal pre- eminence. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Delcroix's Esprit de Lavande aux Millefleurs, so delightful in its fragrance that many arc basely deceiving the Public, by selling a spurious article, with his name and address ; lie therefore cautions the Public, not to purchase of Houses uncon- nected with his authority. Bouquet du Roi, Bouquet Militaire, Bouquet Britta- nique, Bouquet Despang, Esprit de Rose, and every sort of the choicest Perfumes for the Handkerchief, ft c. Delcroix's Inexhaustible Salts, and Esprit Volatil do Vinaigre a la Rose, for reviving depressed spirits, ant} preventing the ill effects of infected air. Delcroix's efficacious Pommade Divine. Rouge of the finest Colours and Quality, and Blanc de Perl. Creme de Sultanes, and Milk of Roses, for softening and whitening the Skin. Delcroix's Fragrant Vegetable Extract for cleansing; and beautifying the Hair. His Pommade Regeneratrice for the Growth and Pre- servation of the Hair, and invariably causing it to appear soft and beautiful. Delcroix's never- failing Poudre Unique for dyeing the Hair, without injuring the skin in the slightest manner, if applied agreeably to the easy direction. Delcroix's Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair most effectually, and without the least inconve- nience or pain. Delcroix's Anti- Scorbutic Elixir, and Anti- Scorbutic Tooth Powder, for preserving the Teeth and Gums from decay, relieving the Tooth- Ache, and cleansing anil pre- serving the beauty of the enamel from scorbutic infection Vegetable Polish Paste, Pasta del Gastagna, and his genuine Naples Soap, he can with confidence recommend to Gentlemen, for ease and comfort in Shaving. Delcroix's Mecca, Aromatic, and Valencia Almond Oil Soaps, of the greatest purity. Also, his Brown and White Windsor Soaps, and all other Articles of Perfumery of the very best description. Genuine Swiss Arquebusade, and Eau de Cologne, im- ported from the two best makers. t GOSS'S WORKS. ~ " " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our page relates to man."— MARTIAL. Just , published, price Us. in boards. Seventeenth Edit ten. 1. THE ÆGIS OF LIFE; a Non- Me- dical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stric- ture, Seminal Weakness, & c., are fully developed. Part II. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part III. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the pre. ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."— Claudian. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. HYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at- tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte- resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah! where the charming bloom?" The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co., 20, Paternoster- row, London; Brodie and Dewding, Salisbury; Trewman, Exeter; and by all Booksellers. ( Price . is.) « Messrs GOSS and CO. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be for- warded to any part of the world. Goss and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bonverie- treet, Fleet- street, London. . J ilk.) AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May ! 4. THE Moniteur of yesterday cohtains a Royal Ordinance foi the levy of " 60,000 men, of the class of 1827. The Messager des Chambres commends the moderation which appears in the Russian Declaration, and savs that the bases laid bown by Russia as an ultimatum nre so clearly defined, that they afford no grounds for any ap. prehensions that the balance of Europe will be disturbed. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, May 14.— On tlie motion of the Earl of Malmesbury a leturn of the Number of Criminals from 1818 to 1827 was ordered ; as also of the Quantity of Spirits consumed during the same period— His Lord- ship said that crime and spirits were connected together, and therefore it was that he made the present motion— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, May 14.— The Report of the Com- mittee upon the Officers' Pension Bill having been brought up, Sir T. Lethbridge expressed the great pain he had felt in differing from the late Mr. Canning during his Administration. He however, f~ lly concurred in the present grant. After some observations on the subjcct from several other Members, the House adjourned, THURSDAY, May 15.— Several petitions against the importation of wool were presented, and Sir T. Lethbridge supported the prayer of them, Mr. Paulet Thompson presented a petition from a number of merchants, bankers, and others, on the subject of the Usury Laws, and praying for their modification. Mr. Calcraft thought Government ought to bring for- ward a measure to that effect. Mr. Peel thought the Session too far advanced to give such a subjcct the attention it deserved. After a good deal of conversation, Tuesday next was fixed for the discussion of the petition. Mr. G. Lamb obtained leave to bring in a Bill to allow persons charged with felonies, under certain regulations, to make their full defence by Counsel. On the motion that the Cities and Boroughs Poll Bill should be committed, the Attorney- General spoke ill opposition to the bill; it was not only egregiously absurd, but egregiously unjust.— It was agreed to be farther con- sidered to- morrow— Adjourned. London, FRIDAY, MAY 10. His Majesty Ravo a grand dinner on Wed- nesday, at his Palace in St. James's, to some members of the Royal Family, and a distinguished party of Nobility and Gentry. Prince George of Cumberland lias been ap- pointed by his Majesty the King, Colonel en Second of the Hanoverian Horse Guard. Prince George of Cumberland was born on the 27th of May, 1819. His cousin, Princess Victoria, is just throe days older. Lord Hill's Levee at tlto Horse Guards yes- terday was attended by twelve General and about forty other officers. The Emperor of Brazil's Ambassador at Paris is said to have transmitted to the French Ministry a solemn protest against the usurpation of Don Miguel. St. Petersburgh papers just arrived contain an account of the celebration of a Te Deum in all the Churches of St. Petersburgh on the 27th April, to I'lpi- plore the divine blessing on the Russian arms. The evacuation of the three fortresses in Spain which now remain in the hands of the French- Cadiz, Seu d'Urgel, and Jaca— is, it is said, finally de- termined on. The orders for effecting it are stated to have passed through Bayonne on the 6th. At the fair of Leipsic an unusually great • quantity of goods has been brought this season. Manu- factures iu silks, wool, and cottons have been sent in abundance even from the distant city of Moscow. Although no official notification lias yet been received of the first operations of the Russian armies, the proclamation of General Wittgenstein, to the inhabitants of the Principalities, proves that the passage of the Pruth has been effected. Partial reports will be made by the Finance Committee, but it is not expected that they will be able so to complete their labours as to present to the House of Commons a full and final Report this Session. BOROUGH OF WELLS.— The struggle for as- cendancy in the Corporation of this Borough, is at length likely to be decidcd in favour of the new interest. In obedience to a Mandamus from the King's Bench, com- manding the members of the Corporation to meet on the 13th inst., to fill up the vacancies lately caused in that body by various judgements of Ouster, and tn elect a Mayor and Town- Clerk, all the members of the Corpo- ration who support the new interest, assembled, but in consequence of the absence of various corporators in the old interest, no election to the vacant offices could take place, and further application is now to be made to the Court to obtain other powers to compel the absentees to attend on some other day, when the new interest, in the apparent state of things, will obtain a majority. The printfields in Lancashire are brisk; and many of the artists in Manchester are working over hours. The engine makers in that place are better employed than they have been since the late depression in trade ; and are now making engines not only for old but for new factories. A few days since, some workmen employed at Kingsholm, near Gloucester, in opening a pit of gravel, discovered, at about five feet below the surface of the earth, the tooth of an elephant, partly fossilized, but still retaining a considerable portion of the enamel. It mea- sures 19 inches in circumference, weighs 5 lb. and is in a perfect state of preservation. This curious relic of an antediluvian world is in the possession of Benj. Bonner, Esq. of Gloucester. About thirty years ago, a fossil cro- codile was discovered in an adjoining gravel- pit, which was in the possession of Mr. Hawker, of Woodchester. In June last, a gentleman, in the neighbour- hood of Worcester, took out of a hedge- sparrow's nest a, young cuckoo, which survived the winter, and within these few days has commenced the well- known note. On Wednesday last a person was attracted to the interior of a wood, by a shrill screech : on approach- ing the spot, he observed a crow had fastened on a young rabbit, weighing from about a half to three quarters of a pound, which was making great effort for release, but in vain ; the black- winged poacher bore it in flight, from observation, across two or three fields. OTTER TAMED.— In April 1827 a young otter about 3 weeks old, was taken at Rothbury by a man named George Humble, who tamed it perfectly, feeding it on milk till it grew up, and it now lives chiefly on butchers' offals. Humble calls it " Ben," and it follows him and fawns on him like a dog, itsometimes accompa- nies him a fishing, and will dive for and bring fish out of water; it will also go the river by itself, and return home; a dog that first discovered Ben is now his constant companion and playmate; the animal is now 4 feet long and is perfectly harmless. Humble has been offered from 2/. to 41. for him, but refused the money.— Caledonian Mercury. . MUNICH.— One of the peculiarities which strike a stranger in walking the streets of Munich, is the deep hum which assails his ear as he every now and then passes a beer- house. These places generally have a public room open to the street; and in the room, which is narrow, and retires backward fifty feet or more in depth, there are crowds of men and women, from Mon- day morning to Saturday night, who are generally all talking at once. The " dolce fa niente" is much culti- vated in Munich, particularly in the summer time. In the wool lairs of Prussia it is no uncom- mon thing to see noblemen decorated with stars, sitting in stalls, and bargaining with customers for the packages they have sent to market. Sir Astley Cooper lias returned to his pro- fession ; a six months retirement has convinced him no one can be happy without some useful employment. The late Duke of Gordon, who was famous for his skill in mechanics, was especially remarkable for the exquisite finish of his workmanship in turning. His Grace's taste in this department was so well known, that Queen Charlotte, the mother of his present Majesty, once requested of the Duke to turn a set of neck orna- ments for her, which he did in gold, in a style so much to the satisfaction of the royal personage for whom they were executed, that she was pleased to wear them at a drawing- room, and to express in the highest terms her admiration of the present. A few days since as a shepherd named Pon- ting, anil his wife, were planting potatoes ill a field at Box hill, near Bath, the ground sank 4 feet for many yards on every side of them, into a large freestone quarry. A short time since a prosecutor, bountifully furnished with whiskers, applied to the Court over which the learned Judge Park presided, for his expenses. " I won't grant your expenses," replied Sir Jas. Allan Park; " 1 am astonished you should ask for your expenses— a man with such whiskers!— never saw such whiskers in my life— Sir, your whiskers are disgraceful— they're in- decent— the Court won't grant expenses to_ a man who wears such whiskers— shameful— scandalous." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, May 14.— Colonel Bradley was this day brought up to receive judgment for a libel on General Fuller, of which lie had been convicted at the Sittings at Westminster, some time ago. The Court sentenced him to four months imprisonment, and to find security for keeping the peace three years. ASTONOMICAL NOTICE.— Every one rnaynow easily recognize Saturn to be almost in contact with the fourth star in the Constellation of the Twins, denoting tile line of the ecliptic ill the heavens, and the position ot' Castor's right elbow; but it is not, perhaps, so generally Known that contiguous to this star a planetary Nebula presents itself, transferred by Wollaston to his accurate Celestial Chart. The fourth star of the Twins precedes the Nebula in right ascension. Lymington, May 14, 1828. JOHN DAVIS. MAJORITY and MINORITY an SIR F. BURDETT'S Motion on the CATHOLIC QUESTION, May 12. MAJORITY. Abercromby, Rt. Fitzgerald, Rt. Nugent, Lord Hon. J. Hon. V. North, John Acland, Sir T. D. Fitzgerald, Rt. O'Brien, W. S. Althorp, Viscount Hon. M. O'Brien, Lucius Anson, Sir G. Fitzgerald, Ld W O'Hara, J. Anson, Hon. G. Fitzgibbon, Hon. Ord, William Arbuthnot, Right Richard Oxmantown, Lord Hon. C. Fitzroy, Lord C. Paget, Lord Wm. Baillie, John Forbes, Lord Palmer, C. F. Balfour, J. Forbes, John Palmerston, Lord Baring, A. Fortescue, Hon G. Parnell, Sir H. Baring, W. B. Frankland, R. Pendarves, Ed. Baring, F. Fremantle Sir T. Philips, Sir G. Bective, Earl of French, Arthur Philips, G. Belgrave, Earl of Gordon, Robert Phillimore, J. Benett, John Gower, Lord F. L. Perceval, Spencer Bentinck, Lord G. Graham, Sir J. Planta, J. Bernard, T. Grant, Rt. Hon C. Ponsonby, Hn W. Bingham, Lord Grant, Robert Ponsonby, Hon. F. Birch, J. Grattan, J. Ponsonby, Hon G. Boyle, Hon. John Grattan, H. Portman, Edw. Bourne, Rt. Hn. S. Grosvenor, Thos. Power, Richard Bouverie, Hn D. P. Grosvenor, hn. R. Powlett, Lord W. Brecknock, Earl of Guest, J. Poyntz, W. S. Brougham, H. Guise, Sir W. Prendergast, M. Brougham, J. Hulse, Sir C. Price, Robert Brown, J. Hardinge, Sir H. Pringle, Sir Wm. Brownlow, C. Hay, Lord John Prittie, Hon. F. Bruce, Earl Heathcote, Sir G. Proby, Hon. G. Bruen, Col. Heathcote, G. J. Protheroe, Edw. Buller, C. Heathcote, Rd. Rancliffe, Lord Burdett, Sir F. Heneage, G. F. Rice, T. S. Buxton, T. F. Heron, Sir Robt. Ridley, Sir M. W. Byng, Geo. Hobhouse, J. C. Robarts, A. Canning, rt. hn. S. Honeywood, W. P. Robinson, Sir G. Calcraft, John Horton, R. W. Robinson, George Calthorpe, Hon. F. Howard, Henry Rowley, Sir W. Calthorpe, Hon. A. Howick, Visc. Rumbold, C. Calvert, N. Hughes, W. L. Russell, Lord W. Calvert, C. Hume, J. Russell, Lord J. Campbell, W. Hurst, Robert Russell, R. S. Carew, Rich, Huskisson, Right Russell, W. Carrington, Sir C. Hon. W. Sandon, Visc. Carter, John Hutchinson, J. H. Scarlett, Sir J. Castlereagh, Visc. Ingilby, Sir W. Sebright, Sir John Caulfield, Hon. H. Jephson, C. Smith, Hon. R. Cavendish, H. Jermyn, Earl of Smith, George Cavendish, C. Joliffe, Hylton Smith, W. Chichester, A. Kavanagh, Thos. Somerville, Sir M. Cholmelcy, M. Kennedy, Thos. Stanley, Lord Clarke, Hon. C. B. King, Hon. Rt. Stanley, Hon. E. Clerk, Sir G. Knight, Robert Steward, J. Clements, Lord Knox, Hon. T. Steuart, Lord J. Clifton, Lord Lamb, Rt. Hn W. Stuart, H. V. Clive, Ed. Lamb, Hon. G. Sykes, D. Colborne, N. Labouchere, H. Tollemache, Hn. F Cockburn, Sir G. Lambert, J. Talbot, R. W. Cocks, J. Lascelles, Hon. W Taylor, M. A. Coke, T. W. Latouche, Rt. Tennyson, C. Colthurst, Sir N. Lawley, F. Thompson, P. B. Coote, Sir C. Lennard, T. B. Thomson, C. P. Courtenay, T. P. Leicester, R. Tomes, John Cradock, S. Lester, B. Tufton, Hon. H. Croker, John W. Lewis, T. F. Twiss, Horace Daly. J. Liddell, Hon. H. Tynte, C. Davenport, Ed. Littleton, Edward Tuite, Hugh Dawson, J. M. Lloyd, Sir Edw. Valletort, Lord Dawson, A. Lloyd, Thomas Van Homrigh, P. Denison, W. Loch, J. Vernon, G. G. V. Denison, John Lumley, John S. Villiers, Thos. H. Doherty, John Maberley, John Waithman, Rob. Douglas, W. R. Maberly, W. L. Wall, C. B. Drummond, H. M'Cauley, Gen. Warburton, H. Ducane, Peter Macdonald, Sir J. Warrender, Right Darlington, Earl Macintosh, Sir J. Hon. Sir. G. Duncombe, J. Maitland, Vist. Westenra, Hn. H. Dundas, C. Maitland, Hon. A. Western, C. C. Dundas, Hon. T. Marjoribanks, S. White, S. Dundas, Hon. G. Marryatt, J. White, H. Dundas, Sir R. Marshall, W. Whitmore, W. W. Easthope, John Marshall, John Wilbraham, G. Eastnor, Vis. Martin, John Wallace, Thomas Ebrington, Vis. Maule, Hon. W. Wilson, Sir Robt. Eliot, Lord Maxwell, John Wodehouse, Edw. Ellis, Hon. G. Milbank, Mark Wood, Alderman Ellis, Hon. A. Mildmay, P. St. Wood, C. Ennismore, Vis. John Wood, John Euston, Earl of Milton, Viscount Wortley, Hon. J. Ellison, Cuthbert Monck, John B. Wrottesley, Sir J. Farquhar, Sir R. Morland, Sir S. B. Wynn, Sir W. Fazakerly, J. N. Morpeth, Viscount Wynn, Right Hon. Fergusson, Sir B. Mountcharles, Erl. C. Fergusson, Rt. Newport, Rt. Hon. Williams, Sir R. Fitzgerald, John Sir J. MINORITY. A'Court, E H Elphinstonc, Col J Palmer, Rt. Alcock, Thomas Estcourt, Thomas Pallmer, C N Alexander, H Evans, Admiral Palk, Sir R. Antrobus, G C Fane, Hon H Peachey, General Apsley, Lord Fane, John Pearse, John Arbuthnot, Col Fane, Colonel Peel, Right Hon R Archdall, M Farquhar, J Peel, Wm Ashburnham, P Fetherstone, Sir G Peel, L Ashurst. Wm Fleming, John Peel, J Ashley, Lord Foley, John H Pellew, Hon Capt Astell, W. Foley, Ed Thos Pennant, G Astley, Sir J D Forester, Hon G Phillips, Sir Rd Atwood, M Fyler, Thos Pitt, J Arkwright, Rd Gascoyne, Gen Petit, Louis Baker, Ed Gooch, Sir Thos Peach, N Bankes, H Gordon, John Pollen, Sir John Bankes, G Goulburn, Right Powell, Col Barclay, C Hon H Powell, Alex. Barne, M Graham, Marq Price, Richard Bastard, E P Green, Thos Rae, Rt Hn Sir W Batley, C Greville, hon Sir C Raine, J Beckett, Sir John Gye, Fred Rickford, Wm Belfast, Earl Halse, J Roberts, W A Bell, M Hancock, Rd Rochfort, G Benson, R Hart, General Rogers. Ed Beresford, Sir J Harvey, Sir E Rose, Rt Hn Sir G Beresford, Major Hastings, Sir C Rose, G Blackburne, John Heathcote, Sir W Ross, C Blandford, Marq Herries, John Ryder, Rt Hon Rd Bonham, H Hill, Sir G St. Paul, Sir H Borradaile, R Hill, Sir R Saunderson, A Bradshaw, J Hodgson, Fred Stopford, Lord Bright, H Hodson, J Scott, Hon W H Brudenell, Lord Holmes, Wm Scott, Hon W Brydges, Sir John Hope, Sit Wm Scott, Samuel Buck, L Hotham, Lord Scott, Henry Burrell, Sir C Holdsworth, Thos Seymour, H Buxton, John Inglis, Sir Rt Seymour, Henry Byron, Thomas Irving, John Shelley, Sir John Calvert, J Jenkinson, Hon C Shirley, John Capel, John Jones, John Sibthorpe Colonel Cartwright, W Keck, GAL Smith, C Cawthorne, John Kekewich, S Smyth, Sir G Cecil, Lord Thos Kemp, T R Somerset, Lord G Chandos, Marquis Kerrison, Sir Ed Somerset, Lord E Chaplin, C King, Hon H Somerset, Lord F Chaplin, Thomas King, Sir J D Spottiswoode, A Clinton, Sir W Knatchbull, Sir E Stephenson, R Clinton, J F Langstone, J Strathaven, Lord Clive, Lord Lascelles, Hon H Strutt, Colonel Clive, H Legge, Hon A Sugden, Edward Cotterell, Sir J Lennox, Lord G Sotheron, Admiral Collett, E John Lethbridge, Sir T Tollemache, Honl, Cooke, Sir H Lewis, W Tollemache, HonF Cooper, Ed S Lindsay, J Tayler, G W Cooper, R B Lockhart, J J Thompson, Aid Cooper, John Lett, H Thompson, L Cooper, Hon. W A Lowther, Lord Thynne, Lord W Corbett, Panton Lowther, Hon H Thynne, Lord J Corry, Lord Lowther, Sir John Tindal, Sir R Corry, Hon H Lowther, John Tomline, Wm Cripps, J Lushington, Col Trant, Win Cuffe, Colonel J Luttrell, John F Townshend, Ld L Curteis, Ed Lygon, Hon Col Townshend, Hon J Curzon, Hon R M'Leod, John R Trench, Colonel Cust, Hon P Macnaghton, Ed Trevor, Hon G Cust, Hon Ed Macqueen, Thos Tullamore, Lord Cole, Hon A Maitland, E F Ure, M Chichester, Sir A Malcolm, N Uxbridge, Earl of Cockerell, Sir C Mandeville, Lord Vaughan, Sir R Dalrymple, A Manners, Lord C Vyvyan, Sir R Davenport, D Manners, Lord Rt Vivian, Sir H Davidson, D Maxwell, Sir W Walker, J Davis, Richard, Maxwell, H Walpole, Hon J Dawkins, H Meynell, H Ward, W Dick, Hugh Moore, G Wells, John Dick, Quinton Morgan, Sir C. Wemyss, J Dickinson, W Morgan, G. West, Fred Dotten, A Mundy, F. Wetherell, Sir C Dowdeswell, John Mundy, G. Whitmore, Thos Down s, Lord Newborough, Lord Wigram, W Drake, W T Nightingale, Sir M. Williams, Rt Devitt, Thomas Northcote, H. Willoughby, H Dugdale, D Norton, G. Wilson, Colonel Duncombe, HonW O'Neil, Hon. J. Wilson, R Dundas, Hon H O'Neil, Augustus Worcester, Lord Dundas, Robert Onslow, Arthur Wyndham, W Eden, Hon Robt Owen, Sir John Wynn, Rt Egerton, W Owen, Sir E. W. Yorke, Sir J PAIRED OFF. Whitbread S. Martin, Sir T. B. Mackenzie, Sir J. Boyd, W. Dundas, Rt. Hn. W, Mackinnon, C. Howard, Hon. G. Carmarthen, Marq. Forbes, Sir C. Mostyn, Sir T. Smith, T. A. Lombe, E. Gurney, H. Smith, S. Pigott, Colonel Tierney, Rt. Hn. G. Bouverie, Hon. B. Webb, E. Lindsay, H. Owen, H. Drake, T. F. Wyvill, M. Hope, Sir A. Duff, Hon. Gen. East, Sir E. Osborne, Lord F. Manning, W, Smith, I. Sefton, Earl of Brogden, J. Cholmondeley, Ld H. Ramsbottom, J. Burrell, W. Whitbread, W. Sinclair, Hon. Capt. Nicholll, Sir J. Tavistock, Marquess Barclay, D. Clive, Hon. R. Montgomery, G. Archdeckne, A. Campbell, A. Bastard, Captain Lushington. S. Downie, R. Penruddocke, J. H. Hill, Lord A. Grant, Colonel Grant, Sir A. Philips, Hon. Gen. Cole, Sir C. Fcllowes, W. H. Innis, sir H. Walrond, B. Tellers— Visets, Duncannon, Normanby ; G. Dawson, and J L. Foster. It is understood, that the Protestant Dis- senters intend to commemorate the successful issue of their late application to Parliament, by a public dinner on an extensive scale, at which they hope to be favoured with the company of their friends in both Houses of Par- liament, through whose effective exertions and support this great national measure has been accomplished. The King gave a ball last night at St. James's to the juvenile branches of the nobility and gentry. KING'S THEATRE— Last night Madame Pasta took her benefit at this theatre, on which occasion Rosini's opera of Otello was p. formM. The " fiery Moor" was personated by Madam Pasta, and . the character of Des- demona was sustaino by Mademoiselle Sontag. We need scarcely add the the public curiosity was excited ' to a degree which causeithe house to overflow in every part, & that the peri'ormane was highly applauded throughout. The ladies wto were precipitated iii a lly over the Cliff have, we are happy to say, nearly reco- vered from the effect of the accident. The driver of the fly, whose life was a first despaired of, is also going on well— Brighton Gazette. A petition hasbeen presented to the House of Commons, by M. Portman, from the maltsters, vic- tuallers, and other ( habitants of Sherborne, against un- licensed cider house, which have been found not only prejudicial to the rcenue, but a most fruitful source of demoralization and irime. Evershot faii-. on Monday last, was but thinly attended. There wire a few good cows and calves, which sold briskly at priies from 10/. to 14/. A particularly good heifer' and ctU: was sold by Mr. Chubb, of the Acorn Inn, at 14/. Is. M. Pigs sold uncommonly well. BRITPORT.— For the last few days the fisher- men along our coait have been actively employed taking mackarel, which lave appeared in greater numbers in the bay than for many years past. The supply has been so abundant, that very fine lisli have actually been selling at the low rate of 2*. Iid. per hundred. The number of men and boats actively employed, the much more nume- rous spectators, the frequent shooting and bawling in the seines, sometimes with hundreds, and at others many thousands at a draught, give an interest to the scene, which those who have not witnessed, can scarcely have an idea of. A huge whale has been basking about the southern coast of Devon, and the adjoining counties, for several days; on Thursday it approached very near to Exmouth. and was fired at and wounded at Teignmouth. It is described to be of immense length, having shown enough of its bulk out of the water to deceive a second Sinbad. The monster has also the merit of having driven ill large shoals of mackarel, which, in consequence, have been so unusually plenty, that they were hawked about Exeter streets on Saturday at 2s. per dozen. The new publication, by Mr. Blackwood, of Edinburgh, entitled " The Quarterly Journal of Agri- culture," is likely to become very popular. The first number contains, amongst a large portion of matter highly interesting upon agricultural and other scientific subjects, all the Prize Essays and Transactions of the Highland Society of Scotland. The purposes of this pub- lication extend over every department of industry and rural economy, and it has already been the means of originating improvements in various departments. M. Marcet of Geneva lias made some curi- ous experiments in noisoning vegetables. A vessel con- taining 2 or 3 bean plants, each of 5 or ( I leaves, was wa- tered with 2 ounces of water containing 12 grains of oxide of arsenic in solution ; at the end of from 24 to 3fi hours, the plants faded, the leaves drooped, and had begun to turn yellow ; the roots remained fresh, and appeared to be living. Attempts to restore the plants after 12 or lil hours, by abundant watering, failed to recover them. The leaves and stem of tile dead plant gave, upon che- mical examination, traces of arsenic. A branch of a rose- tree, including a flower, was gathered just as the rose began to blow; the stem was put into a vessel containing a solution of ( i grains of oxide of arsenic in an ounce of water: the flower and leaves soon showed symptoms of disease, and on the fifth day the whole branch was wi- thered ' find dead, though only one fifth of a grain of arse- nic had been absorbed. Similar stems, placed in pure water, had, after five days, the roses fully expanded, and the leaves fresh and green. A slit of one inch and a- half in length was made in the stem of a lilac tree, the branch being about an inch in diameter. The slit extended to the pith; 15 or 20 grains of moistened arsenic were introduced, the cut was closed, and the stem retained in its original position. In 7 days the leaves began to roll up, and the tree soon died. In about 15 days after the first, a tree, which joined the former a little above the earth, shared the same fate, in consequence of its connection with that Into which the poison had been introduced. M. Marcet's experiments upon vegetable poisons are no less interesting. After having ascertained that bean plants could exist in a healthy state for five or six days, if immersed in the same quantity of spring water, he tried them with five or six grains of opium dissolved in an ounce of water, the consequence of which was, that the leaves drooped, and the plants died. Other vegetable poisons of the narcotic class produced a similar effect. Hemlock was equally fatal t and six grains of dry pow- dered foxglove, in an oilnce of water, killed a bean plant in 24 hours. Oxalic acid 0." salt of sorrel, though found in common and wood sorrel, and a great many plants, proved a very fatal poison to others. The absorp- tion of one- tenth of a grain, killed a rose branch and flower in 43 hours. BURNS commends the application of bread flour, by means of a common kitchen dredger, plentifully, and as expedi- tiously as pos* i, bla, to the whole of the burned or scalded surface, and this being properly and sufficiently done, carefully applying clean dry linen cloth immediately over the flour; and in all cases of either burns or scalds, studiously avoiding the application of liquids of every kind, including oil; liniments, ointments, and salves, arc, he says, extremely pernicious, and, in effect, add fuel to the fire. Dr. Ward has found that this mode of applying bread flour will invariably effect a speedy and Certain healing of the injured part. TAXED CARTS.— AH carriages are exempt from tax that have been hitherto denominated taxed carts, built with springs not of iron, steel, or other metal or metallic composition, and not exceeding the price or va- lue of 21/., although used with a covered or stuffed scat or cushion, or with a covered footboard or apron, or with a seat not fixed, or with a seat suspended by slings or braces. Also carriages with wheels of less diameter than 30 inches, and kept for one's own use, and not let to hire, and drawn by ponies or mules not exceeding twelve hands in height, or by oxen or asses. HOP INTELLIGENCE.— Complaints of the ravages of the flea are already becoming universal, and the cold nights and the mornings being very injurious to the bine, it does not get on much.— Maidstone Journal. DIED.] At his house, in Bath, Thomas Walker, Esq. of Bury Hill, near Nottingham, the last surviving brother of the opulent firm of iron manufacturers, at Rotherham, in Yorkshire. Mr. Walker is supposed to have left behind liiin 1,000,000/. sterling !— On Wednes- day morning, in Bethlem Hospital, the celebrated Mar- garet Nicholson, who attempted the life of his late Ma- jesty : she had been confined in the above establishment 42 years, and during thewholc of that period was insane: she always appeared much pleased whenever any of the Royal family visited the institution ; and on the occasion of the death of the late King, she requested to be allowed to wear black ribbon; her age is supposed to have been nearly 100 years— On the 5th instant, at Abbeville, in France, Mr. Peter Moore, aged 76: lie wr. s, for twenty- five years, the representative of the freemen of Coventry, and during a much longer period he had taken an active part in the most important political transactions of the day. TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALL Persons having Claims or Demands on PIERRE JACQUES FERAUD, late of the Town and County of Southampton, Esquire, deceased, are requested immediately to transmit the particulars thereof to me at my Offices in the High- street, Southamp- ton, in order that the same may be examined and dis- charged ; and all persons indebted to the Estate of the said Pierre Jacques Feraud are requested forthwith to set- tic their accounts with me. By order of the Executrix, JOHN PEPPER. SOUTHAMPTON, May 16, 1828. [ 1704 TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. IThe undersigned ANN DAY, sole ) Executrix of Mr. JOHN DAY, late of Houghton Down, near Stockbridge, deceased, hereby request that the particulars of all Claims upon the Estate of the said John Day may be Sent, and all Debts due to the said Estate paid to me immediately. ANN DAY. HOUGHTON DOWN, May 15th, 1828. [ 1885 A snug GROCERY CONCERN in BATH. rpo lie DISPOSED OF— A weil- csta- JL Wished BHSIMESS ill the above line, and in a most commanding situation. Coming- in under £ 250. Apply ( post- paid) D Mr. Alexander, Corridor, Bath. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ' WANTED,- kAn APPRENTICE by a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in full practice, in a fasiionable Bathing Town in Hamp- shire, where there an some peculiar advantages to be derived.— For refereme, apply to Mr. Copeland, Hamp- shire Advertiser Office, Southampton. [ 1710 betters ( post- paid) rill be meet immediate attention. WANTED,- An APPRENTICE to the Business < f a TAILOR, where the trade is conducted on the strit principles of fashion. A pre- mium will be expected— Apply ( if by letter post- paid) to W. W. No. 3, Bernard- street, Southampton. Ilfi! l2 WANTKD immediately,— A steady in- dustrious LAD as an APPRENTICE to a BUTCHER, in an extenjve line of business. As he will be treated as one of the femily, a moderate premium will be expected— Apply ( if > y letter, post- paid) at Oakley's Printing- office, Blandford. ( 170i WANTS a Sitmtiou as BAILIFF,— A Married Man, wtose family is 110 incumbrance; l: c well understands agriculture in all its branches; buy- ing, selling, and rearing c' stock, and can keep accounts. His wife understands dair work and the care of poultry, both of which site would ndertake the management of. He lived in his last place irc- e years, and left 011 account of his master's discontinuig to occupy his prop.- rty him- self; and in his former pic- he lived six years, ai d left in consequence of the deat. of his master.- Their cha- racters will bear the sfrictit enquiry and investigation; and letters addressed to G. V. Maidenhead Inn, Salisbury, post- paid, will inset with tg earliest attention. [ HiHS SALISBURY RACES, 1828. ACUP, of FIFTY GUINEAS Value, will be given by the STEWARD, to be run for by Horses, bona fide the property of Non- commissioned Officers and Privates of the Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry ; the horses to have been their respective property for the last 4 months past from the time of starting ; with proper certilicates from the Commanding Officer of their respec- tive Troop if required ; to carry 12 st. each ; if thorough- bred to carry 14 lb. extra; a winner previous to the day of nomination to carry 71b. extra; to be ridden by Mem- bers of the Regiment; to pay one sov. entrance each; entrance money to go to the owner of the second horse, and lOi. to the Clerk of the Course ; the best of heats, the round course, about a hiile and a half; to be named on or before the 20th of July to William Vickery, South- street, Wilton. , ORDINARIES at the REGENT HOTEL, on Thursday and Friday.— The RACE BALL on Friday. [ 1703 T. B. M. BASKERVILLE, Esq. Steward. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, 1828. WEDNESDAY, JUNE llth,—( First Race.)— SWEEPSTAKES of FIFTY SOVE- REIGNS each, h. ft. for colts, 8st. 71b.; fillies and geld- ings 8st. 41b. three years old j untried stallions, & c. al- lowed 31b. one mile. Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Blacklock, out of Tempé ( 31b ) • br. c. by Blacklock, out of Michaelmas, ( 31b.) Ld Ailesbury's b. c. Rioter, by Reveller, out of Racket ( 31b.) Mr Shard's Baleine, by Whalebone, out of Vale Royal Mr F. Craven's b. c. Bielskoi, own brother to Bertram Mr Milner names ch. f. Staughton Lass, by Blacklock, out of Harpooner's dam Mr Gauntlett's b. f. Green Cheese, by Moonraker, out of Beppo's dam ( 31b) Mr C. Day's ch. f. by Rubens, out of Zuleika ch. c. Fuseli, by Rubens, Out of Matilda — b. f. by Rubens, out of Snowdrop A PLATE of FIFTY POUNDS given by Earl Gros- venor, for maiden horses of all ages ; three yrs old, list. !)! b.; four, 8st, 21b.; five, 8st. 121b.; six and aged, Kst. 21b.; mares and geldings allowed 31b.; heats about two mill « , starting from the, half- milc post, and go once round the New Course. The horses to be entered at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, between the hours of two and four o'clock, on the Tues- day before the Races, to the Clerk of the Course, or pay double post- entrance, which post- entrance must be made by tell o'clock on the morning of the race, at the Clerk of the Course's house; entrance, 2 sov. and 10.?. to the Clerk of the Course— The entrance money to go to ( lie second horse. A SWEEPSTAKES of FIVE SOVEREIGNS each, with 20 Sov. added, for horses of all ages; three vrs old, fist. 121b.; four, 8st. 31b.; five, ( 1st. 131b.; six, 9s't. 21b. ; and aged, list. 51b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b.; heats, once round the New Course, starting from the dis- tance- post, about one mile and a half: tile winner to be sold for 150/. the second horse being first entitled, & c. To close and name at the time of entering for the plate. All disputes to be settled by the Steward, or whom he shall appoint.— The horses to start precisely at 2 o'clock. Each winner to pay one guinea to the Clerk of the Course, for weights, scales, & c. GEORGE WILBRAHAM, Esq. M. P. Steward. 1( 5841 JOHN DAY, Clerk of the Course. BLANDFORD BRIDGE. To STONE- MASONS and BRICKLAYERS. QIICH Persons as are desirous of con- O trading for building the LAND ARCHES at BLANDFORD BRIDGE, may see the Plans and Specifications for the same at my office at Wimborne. By order of the Dorset County Bridge and Building Committee, WM. EVANS, County Surveyor. May 12th, 1828. [ 1701 IWERNE MINSTER, SHROTON, & C. & C. & C. Asso- CIATION for PREVENTION of THEFTS. IE Members of the above Association i are respectfully informed that the next ANNUAL MEETING will be held at the White Hart Inn, Shroton, oil Wednesday the 21st instant. CI" Dinner at Three o'clock. CHAS. HANNEN, Treasurer and Solicitor. SHAFTESBURY, 10th May, 1828. [ 1708 Christchurch, Holdenhurst, Milton, and Sopley Asso- ciation, for Protection of Property, ij- r. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next ANNUAL MEETING of the Members of this Association will be held at the King's Arms Hotel, in CHRISTCHURCH, on Monday the 2d day of June next, for the purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Account. WM. BALDWIN, Clerk and Treasurer. RINGWOOD, May 15th, 1828. CJ- Dinner at two o'clock. [ 1C82 WHEREAS by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, in n cause of " Montagu v. Ashe," it was referred to John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, to enquire and state to the Court how often and to whom, and wh6n and where the plaintiff, GEORGE CONWAY MONTAGU, has been married, and what legitimate Child or Children the said George Conway Montagu has or has had of such Marriages respectively, and to enquire who is now the first Tenant in tail of the Estates in the pleadings in the said cause mentioned :— Any person or persons, therefore, having been married to the said George Conway Montagu, who formerly resided at Lackham House, in the county of Wilts; afterwards at Shawes Place, Liverpool; anil afterwards at Leith Walk, Edinburgh; and sometimes passed under the name of William Thompson ; or being the legitimate Child or Children of the said George Con- way Montagu, or being or claiming to be the first Tenant in tail of the Estates in the pleadings in the said cause mentioned ( being certain Estates devised by the will of the late James Montagu, of Lackham House aforesaid, Esquire, deceased), are forthwith to come in and make out their respective Claims, by their Solicitors, before the said Master, at his Chambers ir. Southampton Build- ings, Chancery- lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of tile said Decree. KINGSBRIDGE HOUSE, near SOUTHAMPTON. Elegant FURNITURE, select Cellar of WINES, PAINTINGS, & c. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on the premises, on Wednesday, 28th of May, 1828, and following day, at eleven o'clock, — All the elegant FURNITURE, a few valuable Paint- ings, about 100 dozen of superior Wines, in Claret, Champagne, Madeira, Sherry, and Port, and other Effects, the property of THOS. SMITH, Esq. F ull particulars in next Journal. SOUTHAMPTON, 16th May, 1828. [ 1 « 88 PRIME OAK AND ASH TIMBER, At DOLE'S COPPICE, near ANDOVER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Mason's Arms Inn, ANDOVER, by T. RAWLINS, 011 Friday the 30th of May, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in convenient lots,— 3-*> 0 Sticks of OAK TIMBER, and about 50 Sticks of ASH, as now lying in Dole's Coppice. [ 1700 Catalogues in due time may be had of the Auctioneer, Andover ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Henry Tred- gold, the woodman, at Smannell, who will shew the lots. CORFU CASTLE, DORSET. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. W. BONFIELD, at the Ship Inn, Corfe Castle, on Monday the 2d of June next, between the hours of 4 and fi in the afternoon, for the remainder of a term of ' J42 years, whereof more than 800 years are unexpired, All that piece of rich MEADOW LAND called or known by the name of HOLLWISH FURLONG, containing by estimation 5 Acres, or thereabouts, lying and being at West Lynch, in the parish of Corfe Castle aforesaid, now in the occupation of the owners.— Immediate possession may be had. 11708 For viewing the premises, apply to Mr. James Spincer, Corfe Castle; and for further particulars to Mr. Septimus Smith, solicitor, Blandford. If a purchaser should be desirous of acquiring the fee of the premises, it might be bought at a small price. South- Down SHEEP, Cart HORSES, Husbandry Implements, and other Effects, at SWALLOWCLIFT, two miles from Fovant, in the county of Wilts. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on the premises, at the Common Barn, at Swallowclift, on Friday. May 23, 1828, The under- mentioned EFFECTS of Mr. H. Wright, declining the farming business: comprising 52 South- down couples, 1 chilver hog, a dry ewe, and three capital rams; two sows in farrow, two good horses, calculated for riding or draw- ing; three waggons, broad^ wheel dung putt, 3 ploughs, drags and harrows, roller, pair of new broad- wheels, cart and plough harness, timber chains, waggon lines, and other husbandry Implements; four acres of beans in rick, four rick staddles on stones, quantity of hurdles and sheep cribs, two ladders, van and stocks, Amesbury heaver complete, barley chumper, bushel measure and chaff box, & c.; saddle and bridle, side saddle, a capital fowling piece, and various other articles, which will be sold without reserve.— Refreshments will be provided, and the sale commence precisely at 12 o'clock. 11710 " A Knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure." rpHERE is nothing more common than JL to see the mind enfeebled by disease. This is the ease, more particularly, with the Nervous. To all such, whatever will invigorate the enfeebled orgajg, assist their healthy functions, and support the general « - ength, will assuredly relieve. To such ends lilt. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is found decidedly beneficial, and for the relief of the Diseases of this class in particular, its reputation has become established. To the delicate female, enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashionable life, the care- worn man of business, and tin s • particularly whose constitutions sympathise with the effect of undue indulgences in early life, this remedy cannot be too confidently recommended. Sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all medicine venders, in bottles at 11.?. and 33j. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s., Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH, which may be consulted as the silent friend in Consumptive or Debilitated Cases v. ith assured confidence of success. 10571 CROWN' I, tFF.- ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, BRIDGE- STREET, BI- ACKFRIAIIS, LONDON. Directors. William Peatt Litt, lisq. Chairman. John Wells, Esq. M. P. Deputy Chairman. Wm. Richard Cosway, Esq. Major Moody, Royal Engi. James Colquhoun, Esq. neers. James Colvin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney. Captain J. W. D. Dundas, Thomas Solly, Esq. R. N. A. Stewart, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. M. P. John Wilson, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. Wm. Whitmore, jun. Esq. Geo. Henry Hooper, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. Solicitor,— T. Haddan, Esq. Actuary,— J. M. Rainbow, Esq. rpHE advantages of this Office, among M others, are: 1. A participation in two- thirds of the profits septenni- al ly. 2. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any Charge for Interest to Proprietors. 3. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 4. Parties ( including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to reside in or proceed to all parts of the world', at premiums calculated on real data. 5. Claims to be paid within three months, and the Directors are empowered to settle differences by arbitration, fi. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 7. No charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, etc. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. Agents. Medical Officers. Salisbury, Mr. W. H. Bracher. Dr. Lambert. Beaminster, Mr. M. Gifford. Blandford, Mr. H. F. Lance. Bridport, Mr. Charles Carter. — Sweeting, Esq. Dorchester, Mr. R. Harvey. John Edwards, Esq. Poole, Mr. John Roberts. Thos. Salter, Esq. Wareham, Mr. George Day. [ 1718 ISLE OF WIGHT. BEAUTIFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, seated on R Lawn, with Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Offices, Coach House, and other requisite Buildings, and a delightful COT- TAGE RESIDENCE, with BATHS, & C. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, ( of Warwick House, Regent- street,) at Garraway's Coffee House, ' Change- alley, Cornhill, Lon- don, Oil Thursday the 2lith of June 1828, at 12 o'clock, in two Lots,— A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held on three young healthy lives, comprising a spacious and very commodious MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE, stone built, on a hatidsome elevation, seated on a Lawn, commanding a view of the Ocean from Spithead and Portsmouth Harbours, nearly to Southampton; com- bining extensive and luxuriant land scenery, and adapted fur the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of Dis. tinction. BUCKINGHAM COTTAGE, containing a spa- cious entrance hall, capital dining parlour handsomely fitted up, a drawing- room finished in an elegant stvle. These apartments are fitted with French sashes opening to the Lawn and Terrace; numerous excellent bed cham- bers with dressing rooms? secondary bed chambers and servants' rooms. The Domestic Offices comprise, butler's pantry, house., keeper's room, servants' hall, footman's pantry, capital lofty kitchen, larder, scullery, & c.; a yard, with a range of brick buildings, consisting of a larder, store closet, knife and shoe house, gardener's room, and coal- house; at the end of the lawn, a capital hot and cold bath, with d » e « sing room and attendant's room ; a yacht- house or armory, with flat roof, from which there is a magnificent scenery; a boat- house, with passage to the beach. The Grounds are tastefully luitl out in lawn, with carriage drive, and extensive gravelled walks through the shrub- beries, and a noble terrace wulk by the sea shore ; a capital kitchen garden, walled, and clothed with the choicest fruit trees; green- house, ice- house, itc. De- tached courtyard, enclosed by walls and folding gates, containing a range of stabling for four horses, coach- house with four rooms over, hay and corn lofts, & c. The whole containing about seven seres. [ 102ft Also, a convenient Brick- built Residence, FOUNTAIN COTTAGE, adapted fur a family of respectability, with a garden. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Bugle, Ryde and Newport; Foun- tain, Portsmouth; Star, Southampton ; George, Win- chester; Crown, Basingstoke; King's Arms, Guilford; Crown and White Hart, Godalming; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Robson, solicitors, Castle- street, Leices- ter- square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War- wick House, No. 170, Regent- street, London; of whom tickets for viewing may be had. MANOR OF MARTIN, WILTS. I^ OTl SALE by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, in Martin, on Thursday the 12th day of June next, at II o'clock in the forenoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then produced), The following COPYHOLD ESTATES, for Lives ( in reversion) to be named by the Purchasers. Lot 1. A MESSUAGE, and about 224 Acres of LAND, called the Farm, in the occupation of Mr. Williams, with 480 Sheep Leazes on Martin Down, for one life in reversion, after tile decease of two persons, aged respec- tively 70 years and 3! l years. 2. A Messuage, and about 3( 1 Acres of Land, called John Read's Tenement, with CO Sheep Leazes, for two lives, in reversion, after the decease of a person, aged about 72 years. 3. A Messuage, and about 44 Acres of Land, called Gray's Tenement, with !) 0 Sheep Leazes, for two lives, in reversion after one life, aged about 72 years. 4. A Cottage, Garden, and about six acres of Land, called Everetts, with 15 Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion, after a life aged 72 years. 5. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuildings, and about 4fi Acres of Land, called Darners, with !) 0 Sheep Leazes, for two lives in nvcrsion, after a life aged about 38 years. 6. A Messuage, Barn, Carpenter's Shop, and about 21 Acres of Land, called Welshes or Morris's, with 30 sheep Leazes, ftr one life in reversion, after two lives aged respectively70 years and B5 years. 7. A Messuage, Outbuildings, and about 22 Acres of Land, called Bounds, with 30 Sheep Leazes, for one life in reversion, aftei two lives, aged respectively 55 years and 29 years.- 8. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuildings, and about 47 Acres of Land, cilled Loxley's, for one life in reversion, after two lives ag: d respectively 24 years and 44 years. 9. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuilings, and about ifi Acres of Land, called Shrimpton's, with 45 Sheep Leazes for ope life, in reversion after two lives, aged respectively 64 years and 62 yeas. 10. About 10 \ crcs of Land, called Clark's, and 4,1 Sheep Leazes for two lives, in reversion after a life, aged about 64 years. 11. A Messuape, Outbuildings, and about lil Acres of Land, called Street's, with 30 Sheep Leazes for two lives, in reversion aftera life, aged about 38 years. 12. A Messuage, Barn, Out- buildings, and about 70 Acres of Land cdled Phelps's, with 120 Sheep Leazes, for one life in reversion, after two lives, aged respectively 45 years and 40 ; ears. 13. A Messuage, Barn, Cottage, Out- buildings, and about 35 Acres of Land, called Harris's, with 60 Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion after a life aged about 50 years. 14. A Barn, a « d about 20 Acres of Land, called Sul- len's or Southend living with 38 Sheep Leazes for one life, in reversion after two lives, aged respectively 29 years and 45 years, and a widowhood. 15.^ About 18 Acres of Land, called Henry Prince's, with 30 Sheep Leazes ( in possession) for three lives, and a widowhood. Ifi. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuildings, and about 35 Acres of Land, called Sweetapples, with Sevtntv Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion, aftera life iged about 30 years, and a widowhood. 17. A Messuage, Barn, Out- buildings, and about 17 Acres of Land, called Moody's, with 30 Sheep Leazes, for one life, in reversion, after two lives, agd respec- tively 59 years and 57 years. For farther particulars apply ( if by letter ; ost- paid) to Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood. Ilfilll ALLNUTT'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS. THESE PILLS are recomniendid as a most excellent Medicine for bilious complaints, costiveness, indigestion, giddiness, redundancy of bile amended with frequent sickness, loss of appetit, heart- burn, & c. & c. Their operation is gentle, yet ( Fectual; and as they do not contain any particle of merctrial pre- paration, occasion no impediment in business, inconve- nience from cold, or alteration of diet: moderattexercise promote their good effects— Prepared by S. ALLNUTT, chemist, 92, Queen- street, Portsea; and sold I' Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all oilier venders lf public medicines, in boxes at Is. lAii. and 2s. 9ii. ech, duty included. 11678 DR. ANDERSON'S, or, the TRUE, SCOTS PILLS, have been, for more thn a cen- tury, and still continue to be, faithfully prepsed at the Original Warehouse for DICEY and Co.' s Medicines, No, 10, Row. Church- yard, London. They arc singularly efiicacious in Bilious, flatulent, and Dropsical Complaints, and all Disorders of the Head, Stomach, ar. d Bowels ; promote Digestion, create an Appetite, remove Obstructions in the Kidneys, and consequently are Antidotes to the Stone tiA Gravel; but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or groiVn Persons, the whole Materia Medica haft not. heir equal. One or two of them taken after any Irregularv in Living, prevent those disagreeable effects so often tperienced ; and Travellers, who are liable to meet Witlrtll kinds of Liquors, as well as Seafaring People, shold never be unprovided with thtril, as by frequently ( king one of two of them, they are kept from Costiveness, Scurvies, Fevers, and most malignant Distempers. ( Tj- Auk particularly for Dicey's Anderson's Scots Pills" and to prevent Counterfeits, otelve that the words Dicey and Co. are in the Stamp. S. il. l at the Original Warehouse, No. l0, Bow Church- yard, London, at If. ljii. pet box, andty all the prin- cipal Medicine Venders. Of whom mav also he ha, 2s. and 2K. Ull. each. DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL ROPS ( the only Genuine), l. t. l.). f. the bottle. BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only, genuine). Is. 97. the bottle. 11164 CORTON INCLOSURE. WF., the Commissioners named and ap- pointed in and by ail Act of Parliament passed it » the present Session of Parliament, for Dividing and Al- lotting Lands in the Manor of Corton, within the parish of Boyton, in the county of Wilts, hereby give Notici, that we intend to hold our first Meeting for carrying into execution the powers vested in ns by the said Act, at the House of Sarah Snelgrove, ci 11 •(! the Red Lion Inn, iu Heytesbury, in the county of Wilts, on Thursday, the twenty- ninth day of May instant, at tell o'clock in tli2 forenoon ; at which meeting a Banker will be appttir. tfd, according to the provisions of the General Inclosure Act; and at which same meeting all persons and bodies corpo- rate or politic, Who shall have or claim any Common or other Right to oj in any such Lands so to be divided or In- clo ed, shall deliver or cause to be delivered to us, an ac- count or schedule in writing signed by them or their respec- tive husbands, guardians, trustees, committees, or agents, of such their respective rights or claims, and therein de- scribe the lands and gwunds and the respective messuages lands, tenements, and hereditaments, in respect ivherfcbv they shall respectively claim to be entitled to any anil which of such rights in and upon the same or any part thereof, with the name or names of the person or persons then in the actual possession thereof; and the particular computed quantities of the same respectively, and of what nature and extent such right is, and alfco in what rights, and for what estates and interests they claif. i the same respectively, distinguishing the freehold from the copy- hold or leasehold, or on non- compliance therewith, every of them making default therein shall, as far as respects any claim so neglected to be delivered, be totally barred and excluded of and from all right and title in or Upon such lands so to be divided respectively, and of and from all benelit and advantage in or to any'share Or allotment thereof.— Dated this tenth day of May 1828. THOS. DAVIS. MICHL. JOHN FESTING. 10771 AUTHOR LEGGE. TWYFORD, NEAR WINCHESTER. A neat Dwelling House and two Tenements, xcith Garden Ground, Household Furniture, § c. tale the property of Mrs. Holmes, deceased. rr< 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. GODWIN, OH the premises, on Thursday May 22, 1828. by order of tlie executors,— All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects; comprising bedsteads witli furnitures, excellent beds aud bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, dressing tables, glasses, wash stands, night cabinets, mahogany dining and ten tables, card tables, c! iairs, carpets, pier glass, an excellent eight- day clock ; kitchen requisites in copper and tin, dinner ware, wash- ing and brewing vessels, kc. , tc. as will be expressed in catalogues— The sale will begin at eleven o'clock. And at fmir o'clock will be sold^ at the Dolphin Inn, — The DWELLING HOUSE, Land, and Cottages, in two lots. Lotl will comprise the substantial Brick- built DWEL- LING HOUSE, late in the occupation of Mrs. Holmes, with a shop, wood- house, and garden. Lot 2. The DWELLING- HOUSE, occupied as two Tenements, by W. Chamberlayne and Joseph Harfield, with stable and garden ground. The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Twyford— The situation, immediately on the turn- pike road leading through the village, with the advan- tages of a shop, render it eligible for purposes of trade, or it might, with little expense, form a neat compact village residence For view, apply to Mr. Sturges Dolphin Inn. 11581 CAPITAL BREWERY. mO be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOS. GODWIN, at the White Swan Inn, Hyde- s reef, WINCHESTER, 011 Tuesday the 17tii day of June 1( 128, precisely at 4 o'clock in the aftcinoon, in Lots,— The following very desirable FREEHOLD BREWERY and PREMISES, in the city of Winchester: Lotl. A FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, outhouses, and premises, with the capital Brewhouse attached, lately erected upon the best principles of convenience as to ma- chinery and otherwise, with spacious and admirable vaults under the same, capable of storing two thousand hogs- heads of beer, balled HYDE BREWERY, late in tile occu- pation of Mr, James Eames Waight, deceased, and now of his representatives. Also another Freehold Dwelling- House, adjoining the brewhouse, now in the occupation of Mr. John Dilly, tenant from year to year. Also a capital Freehold Garden behind the above pre- mises, containing about an acre. Also the Freehold Inn, called the White Swan, with with the roomy stables, coach- houses, yard, and garden, belonging thereto. Also a Leasehold Piece Of Ground, called the City Ditch, comprising a capital bowling- green and large gar- den, held by; lease under the Corporation of Winchester. Also a capital Freehold Malthouse, carthouses, stables, and yard, in Swan- lane. Also a good accustomed Freehold Public House, in St. John's- street, called the Rodney's Head. Also another Public House, in Lower Brook- street, called the Britannia. Also another Public House. in Lower Brook- street Passage, called the Spread Eagle. Also another Public House, in Middle Brook- street, called the Cart and Horses. Lot 2* Two Freehold Tenements and Gardens, in Swan- lane, Winchester. Lot 3. A Freehold Public House, desirably situated for trade in the High- street of Winchester, called the White Horse Cellar. Another Public House, at Meonstoke, Hants, called the Buck's Head, being copyhold of Inheritance, held of Meonstoke Manor. Also two Freehold Tenements and Gardens, in Hyde- street, Winchester. Also a capital Freehold Malthouse, storehouse, and yard, near the last- mentioned tenements. Also another Freehold Malthouse, in Hyde- street, called Reeves's. Lot 4. A large and convenient Inn, called the King's Head, with the extensive newly- erected stables, coach- houses, outhouses, and yard, thereto belonging, situate in St. Thomas'- street, Winchester. Lot 5. A Public House, well situated for business, near the corn & pig market, Winchester, called the Lamb. Lot 6. Another valuable Inn, in full trade, called the Bell and Crown, with the several stables, coach- houses, and yard, situated near the Market- house in the High- street of Winchester. _ Lot 7. Another Public House, in the populous village of Twyford, colled the Dolphin Inn, with the stables, outhouses, yard, garden, and about two acres of good Pasture Land behind the same, being copyhold of inhe- ritance, held of the Manor of Twyford, Lot 8. A spacious and valuable walled- ln Garden, situate in the parish of St. Bartholomew Hyde, containing about 2 acres, offering capital scites for building ground. The purchaser of Lot I will be required to take to all the Fixtures, Machinery, Implements, Utensils, and Stock in Trade, at a fair valuation; and possession of the Dwelling- House and Brewhouse, Malthouse, & c. » ill be given on completion of the purchase. The whole of the Public Houses are held by tenants frr m yenr to year. Fur her particulars may be known on application to the Auctioneer, Winchester; or to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, Alresford. [ 1673 Lines Addressed by a Physician to MRS. VINCENT, Sole Proprietor of Gowland's Lotion. " Thy Lotion ( firmed with skill so rare, " Gives health anil heauly to the fair ; It purifies the human frame, " And gives lo thee a matchless name." NEVER was any thing equal to fhe effects and excellence of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION, for the removal of all Erup- tions from the Face and Skill, and for improving tile most delicate Complexion ; many thousands of rank and dis- tinction, have adopted, continued, and recommended its use i 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 by MRS. VINCENT, Who is the Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's MS. Recipe. The most delicate lady or child may, at nil times, make use of this Lotion with the greatest Safety. It re-, moves Ring- worms, Tetters, and Sunburn. Sold in Salisbury by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding; and by all respectable Perfumers, Booksellers, and Deal- ers in Genuine Medicines in every town in Europe, in Quarts 8s. lid.; Pints 5s, 6d.; Half- Pints 2s. 9d. Iblti ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, CAUTION. IN Consequence of the great Demand for the above Article, it has been generally counter- felted, even to the names. In order to guard against this, the Proprietor has had a new label of a very difficult style of engraving. It : s composed of plate and letter- press, primed with blue ink, tile letter white; this can hot be imitated without subjecting the parties to a serious penalty. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID has been used at the toilet of most Ladies of Fashion for the last sixteen years. It makes the hair Soft and glossy es silk, keeps it in curl in exercise or in damp weather, antl gives to the " toute ensemble" the most fascinating appearance. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, 44, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London; and by ap- pointment by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, stationers, and Mr. Triniman, Manley, and Norman, perfumers, Salisbury, and most perfumers. [ 1070 '' PHE Great Restorative to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, sold in Bottles at 2s. ( Id. and 4s. fid. each, duty included ; en* graved on the Stamp, " Thos. Mann, Horsham, Sussex," lo counterfeit which is felony. As COUGHS and COLDS are so prevalent in this kingdom, no family should be a moment without this Medicine, to the virtue of which the most honourable testimony has been borne, being re* Commended by Physicians, and patronised by ladies and gentlemen of the first distinction ; It may be taken by the infant In the first week, to the aged ill any state ; it strengthens the Coat of Stomachs helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, and re- animater. the whole frame. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, Horsham, Sussex, and'by the principal Vendors of Medicine in the United Kingdom— A fresh supply is feeeired by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. I < tftn> THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette. Friday Evening, May 16. TI1K King llas sranted unto John Fon- blanque, of the Middle Temple, London, Esq. his royal licence that he and his issue may take and use the surname of dc Grenier, in addition to and before that of Fonblanque- ______ Imperial Weekly Average: Wheat 57s. Id— Barley 31*. 9A— Oats 20s. 1( M. Winchester Weekly Average.: Wheat 55 » . Ml Barley 30s. 9d Oats 2ftr. Id. Quarterly Average which governs Importation: Wheat 55*. 1,! Barley 30*. id Oats 20*. 2d. BANKRUPTS. Martin Edw. Hopkins. St. Peter's alley, Cornhill, merchant John Sunderland, Leeds, woolstapler Henry Kingsbury, Broad- street, Ratcliffe, builder Macy Tolson, Regent- street, milliner Wm. Hy. Pringle, London- road, St. George's- fields, victualler Joint Darby, Rood- lane, wholesale perfumer Hollingsworth Bramley, Throgmorton- street, bill- broker Joseph Browne, Kidderminster, silversmith R. Back & J. Bateman, Compton- st Clerkenwell, malt- roasters John Prior, Worksworth, Derbyshire, smallware- manufacturer Joseph Marsden, Sowerby- bridge, Yorkshire, corn- merchant J. Bevan and J. Rigby, St. Helen's, Lancashire, soap- boilers HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, May 16 A number of petitions were pre- sented against the Catholic claims. Sir F. Burdett ( accompanied by nearly 100 members of the House of Commons) brought up the Resolution of the House of Commons, of Monday, on the Catholic question, and requested a conference with their Lordships on the subject. On the motion of the Duke of Welling- ton, their Lordships agreed to the conference, and ap- pointed half past live o'clock on Monday, in the Painted Chamber. The Night Poaching Bill passed through a committee, and was ordered to be printed— Adjourned. MOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, May 16.— Sir F. Burdett proposed, that the resolution which the House had come lo on Monday night respecting the Catholics, be communicated to the Lords, at a conference, and their concurrence requested thereon— Agreed to. Sir V. Burdett, attended by several Members, left the House, to communicate the resolution to the other House. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the order of the day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of Supply, and that the Navy Estimates be referred to the Committee. Lord Althorpe expressed his decided objection to the system of impressing seamen. After some discussion had taken place. Sir F. Burdett returned, and stated, that he had been to the House of Lords, to demand a conference on tile laws affecting the Roman Catholics. A message from the Lords then announced to the House that their Lordships had agreed to a conference, to be held on Mondav next in the Painted Chamber. Their Lordships' messenger having withdrawn, the discussion on the Navy Estimates was resumed. Sir G. Cockburn moved the estimates for the remainder of the year. He proposed that 30,000 men be voted for the remainder of the year. This was the number of men voied for the first six months. The i. eces' Sty of keeping up a station in the West Indies, the state of affairs in the East of Europe, and the necessity of protecting the trade to the South American Continent, all required the pro- posed establishment. The present estimates had been reduced by 130,000/. below those of the preceding year, though the number of men was the same. The principal savings were in the Dock- yards, in labour and wages to the artificers, and in stores. The Hon. Officer concluded with moving that 30,000 men be voted for the Naval Service, for seven lunar months. Sir. H. Parnell said, there was one pait of the service which might be got rid of; he meant tile coast blockade, as he thought the smuggling might be suppressed by the Preventive service. Sir G. Cockburn said the coast blockade was of essential service, and, ill fact, was a saving to the country. | Mr Hume thought alt the establishments of the country entirely too large. A resolution for appropriating .514,600/. for Sailors' Wages for seven months, wa6 agreed to without a division. It was then moved, that 330,000/. be granted, for vic- tualling the navy for seven months; agreed to. A resolution, voting 75,34"- for the salaries of the officers, & c. of the naval dock- yards, was agreed to. Sir G. Cockburn moved that 245,000/. be granted for the payment of the wages of the artificers and labourers in the several Dock- yards; and that 425,733/. be granted for the charge of timber and other materials employed in his Majesty's Dock- yards— These votes, as well as some others connected with the Navy estimates, were severally moved and agreed to. The Sump Promissory Note Bill was . read a third time and passrd— Adjourned. London. SATURDAY, MAY 17. Tlie health of the Duke of Sussex continues to improve. His Royal Highness is not, however, yet allowed to quit his apartment. Prince George of Cumberland, attended by Col. Thornton and the Rev. Mr. Jelf, visited the Man- sion House yesterday, for the purpose of being present at the examination of the boys in the different national schools in the city, who, to the number of 1000, were ex- amined in the Egyptian Hall. The Bishops of London, Chester, and Landaff, were present at the examination. Extract from Thursday's Gazette de France : " BUCHAREST, April 25.— The accounts arrived this day from the frontiers of Russia, cause us to presume that the entrance of the Russian troops will be retarded for several days. . " Thu most recent letters from Constantinople, of the lfith, Halt that tile Seraskier has left for Choumla, and the Grand Vizier will soon follow him. The information from the Danube says that the Turks remain quiet, as if in peace. , " VIENNA, May 5 The last news from Moldavia and Wallachia are of the 25th of April, and do not an- nounce any movement ill the Russian aruiy, but they are expecting the orders for the invasion every moment." Accounts from Alexandria of the & tli April state that there were then there, two frigates and a French brig of war. Four English ships of War had sailed from thcncc on the 1st of the month. Letters from Alexandria, dated tlie 3d nit. Hate that tlie Pacha of Egypt was making preparations to' send further reinforcements to the Morea. The whole disposable force of the Turks is Hated not to exceed 00,000 melt ill the " field, besides about 30,000 dispersed among the different garrisons in the fortresses bordering on the Danube; while that of flu: Russians upon the neaiest calculation amounts to 150,000 men of all arms. « It is understood that the calling out in France lit the class of 1827, together with the reserves of the classes of 11125 and 11120, will not produce above 110,000 men. This amount, added to the existing strength of the French army, will make it 240,000 men, a Ibrcc which is 10,000 under the pence establishment. This fact shews that France is not increasing her military Uxce with a view to external operations. SARAGOSSA May 4.— We have at last re- coiled positive intelligence that the French Government has decided on withdrawing its troops from Cadiz, with- .^ t waiting for the reimbursement of the debt due by ' Accounts from Rio Janeiro of the 10th March My, " Our affairs have not improved— the war with Buenos Ayres continues. A report prevailed that a severe action had been fought between the two armies, b « t as yet it is not confirmed." The 4Hth anniversary meeting of the Naval t, nd Military Bible Society was held on Tuesday, at Freemasons' Hall, and was very numerously and re- spectably attended. The number of Ladies present was veiy considerable There were also present several dis- tinguished Naval and Military Officers; amongst these we noticed Captains Parry and Frankland, General Ashe, Colonel Broughton, ( ic., who severally bore testimony to the good effects of the distribution of the holy scrip- tures amongst soldiers and sailors. It appeared by the r* port, that the most complete success had attended the labours of the society. Mr. Kean made a most successful appearance before a Parisian audience on Monday night in the cha- racter of Richard the Third. The theatre was crowded by persons composed, as nearly as could be calculated, ni' four- fifths French, most of whom had books of tile tragedy printed in the two languages. The entrance of Kean was marked by a general burst of applause, which continued for some minutes, during which one could occasionally hear exclamations of " Dieu qu'il est petit." Never was genius more triumphant than on the present occasion ; never was talent more admirably displayed. When Richard fell the house was literally shaken with the applause. Mr. Kean is an excellent pantomime actxir. and the French ars tond of pantomime. After receiving his death- blow from Richmond, he fences with hisswordr less hand, and falls in the vain effort to destroy his anta- gonist. The audience rose in rapture, and cries of bravo," were heard in every part of the theatre. As a proof of the excessive fullness of the town at this moment, it is said that stable room is so scarce, that it is as difficult aud as dear to find lodging lor a horse as for his master. HOPS.— The accounts obtained within the last two days from the Hop districts are unfavourable, the plant being attacked very severely in many places by the insects. Speculation lias exceedingly increased in bet- tings on the probable amount of duty, and some wages are laid that the duty will not exceed 115,000/. The puce of line hops is on the advance. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, May 16. The Wheat ttade has been very dull stnee Monday. * nd tUat day's priccs ate lately iuppurlcd. Barley and Beans also are rather lowSr than otherwise, the demand being very slack at present; and in Oats there is but very little business do inn- Wheat, Essex Red, new, 42s. to. iOs; Fine, 52s to 60s.; White, 4.0s to 56s ; Fine. tiOs to 65s ; Superfine, 66s to Wis— Barley, 29s to 32s; l-' ine, 34s to 35i_ Pease, Hon, 34s to 35s; Maple, 35s to 3fis ; White, 3Cs to 4Cs; Boilers, 43. s to 4lis— Beans, Small, 42s to 46s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 2Cs; Poland. IDs to 21s; Potato, 25s to 26s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, May 16. This morning's market had a very gloomy appearance, in Beef the sales effected have been upon lower terms than Monday. Mutton is with difficulty disposed of at a reduction of 4d. per stone from Monday's market. Lamb has gone down, and has a moderate sale at from ( is. to 7s. per stone. Inferior descriptions of Veal are lower, but good Calves still obtain 5s. 4d In Pork no variation. Beef 3s 6d to 4s Gd ; Mutton 4s Od to 4s 4d ; Veal 4s fid to 5s 4d; Pork 4s 8d to 5s lid; Lamb 6s to 7' Od ; per stone of Dibs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day;— Beasts 371; Sheep 9,490 ; Calves 242; Pins 112. PRICE OF STOCKS. I Sat.\ Mon.\ Tues Wed. I Thu. Frid. Bank Stock ! ! 200j 207 208 200? S I* Cent. Red ! 848 I 843 ! 84} 85 84} 84} » V Cent. Cons ! 851 ! 85g | B5j! 85| 85j 85J New 4^ Cents ! l02| ilffil Utttf 102J 102g 102} 4 V Conts. 1820 111?} ilO-' j; ' 102? 102} 102^ 3} V Cents. Red.... 02?, ; « 2s 92} 92jj U2j Long Ann I 19,\ 19ft I loj 19 •>, 19i India Stock • 1 2411 | 249J 248 India Bonds 98spr 98s pr ! l7s pr 97s pr 98s pr 98s pr Exc. Bills 2d 64spr64spr! t) 4spr K4spr 03s pr 84s pr Cons, for Acct | 85l | ( log | 85} Bog 85J 85 § FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — r- I — j i Chilian ditto — — — — i 27 j —- Colombian do. 1824 — — 23.} 21.} , 241 i 24 Mexican do. O^ Cts — 31.} 35 43" | 42J j 42} Peruvian ditto — — — — j -— Prussian do. 1822... — — —— \ Russian ditto 88J 88J ! 89 89i 80} 893 Spanish 5^ Ct. Cons. Ill 11} II) 11} \ 11 11} French 5^ Cents... — 103 ! 103 — I — | — Ditto 3 V Cents — O'. l 751 — — — I POOLE. May 18. Captain Bromley, a^ ent for the British and Foreign School Society, held a meeting on Monday even- ing at the Friends' Meeting House in this town, which was numerously attended : he pointed out various im- provements in the present mode of instruction, adapted not only to the schools established for the education of the poor, but also to those intended for other classes. The Captain also gave a very interesting account of the progress of education in various parts of the globe, and shewed the claims which the British and Foreign School Society had to attention from the public. Died on the 12th inst. after a short illness, highly re- spected, in the 32d year of his age, Mr. John Pope, late of Goswell- street, London. Arrived: New Hope, Winter, master, from Pea— Rose, Boynes, and Gulf of Paria, Seymour, lioni London— Lester, Keates ; Planter, Johnson ; and Resolution, Thurston, from Dantzic— Nile, House, from Guernsey— Love and Unity, Matterface, from Hamburg— Valiant, Watkins, and Good Intent, Hiscroft, from Southampton— St Patrick, Hele, from Shoreham— Progress, Thatchell, t'ronri Newcastle— Blue lived Maid, Guille, & Victor, Jones, from Jersey— Ranger, Williams; Mayflower, Manlaws; and Dove, Hart, from Portsmouth— Telemachus, Collins, from Bangor— aud Solid, Sunberg, from Christiania. Sailed: Beresford, Hiscock, for Guernsey— Emile, Boyson, for Altona— Dove, Ranger, and Mayflower, for Portsmouth— Susanna, Ditcham; Geo. Canning. Wevill, Glenalvon, Jones ; Nevin, Davis; Commerce, Jones; Fame, Cryp; Ocean, Evans, fir Liverpool— Mary, Deverell, for Weymouth— Wm. Kelson, Robbins, for Bilboa— Virginia, Bullen, for Jersey— aud Alert, Bile, for Memel. WEYMOUTH. May 16. The Regatta this year is lo be conducted on n scale truly worthy the occasion, and will conclude in the even- ing by a brilliant discharge of fire- works in the bay, opposite the statue of our late revered and beloved mo- narch, & c. A Provincial Grand Meeting of the Free and Accccpled Masons of this province, will be assembled here on the day previous, and the Races, ( of which C. K. Tynte, Esq., has accepted the Stewardship), will also take place about 10 days after the Regatta. Winchester, SATURDAY, MAY 17. It is expcctefl that there will be liberal sub- scriptions for the Portsmouth Regatta this year. At Lymington fair on Monday last, best old Somerset Cheese fetched from 08s to 75s per cwt.; Seconds ditto, 60s to 5Hs; best North Wilts ditto, 58s to Ii5s; Seconds ditto, 48s to 56s; Skim ditto, 20s to 30s— A part remained unsold — The pleasuse fair, owing to tlie fine- ness of the weather, was well attended. The light- fin- gered gentry were on the alert, and made some good booties: one labouring man had his pocket picked of 13/. another of 8/.; two young men, while walking home on Monday night, were beaten very much by two men, and robbed of 34s. in cash and some clothes. Two houses in the neighbourhood were broken into, frotn one of which a gun and a few other articles were stolen. Two women and one man were committed by the magistrates of Ly- mington to the county gaol. At Andover fair on Tuesday, best old So- merset Cheese fetched from 67s to 74s perewt.; Seconds, 52s to 57s; best North Wilts, 59s to 64s; Seconds ditto, 50s to 55s; Skim ditto, 22s to 2f! s— A coisiderable part remained unsold— The cows and calves vere not nume- rous, and met with a dull sale.— There vas a number of horses of an inferior description, which lad also a dull sale Pigs sold very dear The pleasire fair in the afternoon was very fully attended. Romsey market, on Thursday, vas but thinly supplied, and the prices of last market weie with difficulty obtained. Died at Tidworth House, on Monday the 12th instant, in the 78th year of his age, Thomas Assheton Smith, Esq. Lord Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire, and formerly Member of Parliament for that county, where he had large estates, and lately one of tin representatives for the borough of Andover. His loss will be deeply lamented by a very large circle of acquantance. as well as by bis rela'ives. He was distmguishet by unbounded kindness of heart, spotless integrity, tilt firmest friend- ship, and the most unaffected sincerity. To his liberal hand distress never appealed in vain. Many instances of his benevolence are recorded which doiionor to human nature, and prove that this virtue reigned within his manly breast pure and unalloyed, spriiging from the best motives, and governed by the nobest feelings— it was genuine and unostentatious. Monday died at Upton Gray, ajed 84, Eliz. widow of the late W. G. Alleyne, Esq. of Barbadoes. Died on the 10th instant, aged 12years, Fre- derick, youngest son of Mr. John Blundell, of Mitchel- mersh, near Romsey. MANSLAUGHTER.— An inquest was held by Mr. Todd, on Wednesday, at the Vine public- bouse, Romsey, on the body of James Rogers, aged about 40, who died on Sunday, from injuries he received in a drunker, affray, in Latimer- street, on thtpreceding Wed- nesday evenng. It appeared that the diseased, in a state of intoxicaton, went on the evening of the 7th inst. lo the resident of his wife, Ann Rogers ( fmm whom he had been separtted several years), and bad a violent alterca- tion with . Jane Holloway, a daughter of his wife by a former hufcnnd ; the conduct " of the deceased was so out- rageous thit a constable was sent fer, previous to whose arrival, Gorge Jacobs, a neighbour, entered Ann Rogers's bouse, anl put the deceased out of doors ; in the seufflc they bothfell. and the deceased, who was under, desired Jacobs lo et him get up, and fight it out; Jacobs having let him gi, his wife and another woman prevailed upon him to g home, and he was led away by his wife and Jacobs : lev had not proceeded far when Jane Hollo, way de^ ird her mother to come back, which she did, and Jacobs ws left alone with the deceased. Ann Rogers had scarcly left her husband, when he and Jacobs had some wells, and the deceased was knocked down by Jacobs; is got up, but was immediately knocked down again ; tb deceased got tip a second time, and went away from Jacos. who followed him, and a third time knocked liiin dowiwith great violence. The constable, Thomas Cleverly fonnd the dceeased lying U|> on his back, and blood rutting from his ears and face; he was taken home to his father's, and on the Friday following a surgeon was sent for, ho paid him every possible attention, but he died on tk Sunday. On examining the head of the de- ceased, a nail fracture was found on the back part of the skull witla quantity of coagulated blood on the brain, which caied bis death. After a short deliberation, the jury retuied a verdict of manslaughter against George Jacobs, wi> was committed on the coroner's warrant to take bis trl for the offence at the next assize^. Besides he above inquest, the following have been taken this eik by Mr. Todd : At Elington [ be body of Joseph Biles, who died in a fit of apoplexy; verdict," Died by tlie Visitation of God." At the County Bridewell, on the body of James Plow- man, a primer; verdict, fc* Died by the Visitation of God." Commimd to the County Gaol:— Edward Collis, for Istardy— Jas, Vokes, for stealing a pig at Bramshott.— Charles Andrews, Maria Murphy, and Sarah Bartle, charges! with stealing a watch, four sovs. and a half, fid divers country bank notes, frpra Wm. Philips, at Lymington. LYMINGTON, May 16._ Arrived: Derwent, Far- row, and Autumn Lambert, hum Sunderland— Jane, Stanford, & Busy, Steel, fro Newhaven— Sovereign, Austin, from Shore, ham— Ruth & Ar, Stoner; Fancy. Pope; Bosham, Harriden ; and Prosperous, Cathery, from Chichester— Encouragement, Jarvis, IVoEfi London. Sailed : Sincerity, Johnson, for Sunderland— Jane, Stanford ; Busy, steel; till Sovereign, Austin, for Shoreham— Bosham, Harriden, and Pvidence, Swatridge, for Arundel— Ruth and Ann, Stouer; Fary. Pope, a ad Prosperous, Cathay, foi Chi- chester. Southampton. SATURDAY, MAY 47- ROYAL YACHT CLUB.— In the first Regatta, which is to commence on the 4th of August, there are to be three Cups of 100 guineas each, given by the Club. The first to be sailed for on the 4th of August, by yachts above 75 tons; the second on the 6th of August, by yachts 45 and not exceeding 75 tons; and the third by any yachts not exceeding 45 tons. In the second Regatta his Majesty's Cup will be sailed for on the 12th of August; the Ladies' Cup to be sailed for on the 14th; and the Cowes Town Cup to be sailed for ( as at present determined) on the lfith of August. The stewards ap- pointed for the season are, Viscount Deerhurst and the Earl of Ilchester, who will regulate the Regattas, and make the ne essary arrangements for the annual ball and dinner. The ball, it is believed, will be held on the King's birth- day ; the day for the dinner is not yet de- termined. We have been mucli gratified this week with seeing two gentlemen's vachts launched from Mr. Ruble's building yard, Cross House: on Monday the Undine, 5fi tons, went oft' the stocks; and on Thursday, the Storm Finch, 50 tons, went ofFin superior style ; another yacht upon a larger scale is on the stocks, and will be soon ready for Neptune's bosom. The new Gothic window intended for the west end of St. Michael's Church in this town, is nearly compieted, and will be fixed in the course of a fortnight: when finished, together with the Gothic iron railing, it will have a handsome appearance in the Square, and add to the improvements of the venerable building. It is by voluntary subscriptions obtained through the exertion of Mr. Bowerman, the churchwarden, that the cxpence of the window will be defrayed, with the exception of an allowance from the parish for some old materials. It is reported that the corporation intend putting u new window in their Chapel at the north- east end of the Church. Tlie medals of the Society of Arts, and that of the Humane Society, have been voted to Lieutenant Acherley, R. N., whose ingenious " Safety Rods" are iikely to come into general use ; the Custom- house boat at Southampton has been fitted with them; and as the price is trifling, it is hoped that the owners of boats gene- rally may ( by adopting this invention) evince their dis- position to ensure to their passengers the almost certainty of escape from the oversetting of boats. On Tuesday the 13th inst. was married at South Stoneham, by the Rev. Charles Richards, Edw. Gilbert, Esq. of Bartley Lodge, in the New Forest, Major of the South Hampshire Militia, to Jane, only daughter of Dr. Ludlow, of Swathling, North Stoneham. On the 12th inst. died, at Euston- square, London, in the 42d year of his age, Charles Grant, of Wester Elchies, county of Moray, and Bembridge, Isle of Wight, Esq. Arrived: Lord Beresford steam packet, Goodridge; Ariadne steam packet, Bazin; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook, Bee Hive, Fanvel; and Echo, Vesconte, from Jersey— Jane, Hicks, from Cork— Atalantic, Scott; Medora, Williams; Friendship, Wil- kins; Baring, Jealous; William, Grieve; Leander, Coxon; Aseneth, Wake; Concord, Weighell; Venelia, Booth; Ceanus, Johnson; and Industry, Rutford, from Sunderland— Camilla steam packet, Laurence, aud George the Fourth steam packet. Weeks, from Havre— Phoenix, Thomas, aud Hannah, Thomas, from Youghall— Æolus, Page, from Guernsey— Cork Rump, Pearce, from Dartmouth— Alpha, Jones, from Beaumaris— Am. phitrite, Ludvigsen, from Porsgrund— Justitia, Knudson, from Christiania— Nancy, Smedmore, from London— Ellen, Coster, from Bostock— Venus, Starling, from Newcastle— Nettle, Ab- bott, from Lynn— and Diligent, Oilier, from Nantes, Sailed: George the Fourth steam packet, Weeks, and Vron Aberdina, Mooi, for Havre— Vine, Poole, Dauntless, Walton ; and Endymion, Lamb, for Sunderland— Lord Beresford steam packet, Goodridge; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook; Ariadne steam packet, Bazin, for Jeisey— Friends Goodwill, Sexton, for Fal- mouth— Albion, Debord for Blythe— Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey— Peresverance, Williams; Agenoria, Phillipson ; and Comet, Loosmore, for Poole— sincerity, Badcock, for London— and Charlotte, Robson, for Archangel. Salisbury. MONDAY, MAY iff, 1829. The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to ap- point the Rev. John Merewether, of Hampton, Middle- sex, to the Rectory of New Radnor, in the Diocese of Hereford, void by the decease of the late Rector, the Rev. Thomas Hodges. The mail coach just established between this city and Devizes, will prove a great accommodation to the public, particularly as regards the early delivery of letters. A considerable time has hitherto elapsed ill the delivery of letters sent from hence to North Wilts, Ox- fordshire, and Berkshire; but this inconvenience is now obviated ; as all letters directed to the following places, and put in the Salisbury post- office before half- past three o'clock in the afternoon, will reach their respective des- tinations the next morning:— Devizes, Oxford, Reading, Abingdon, Newbury, Hungerford. Bradford, Trow- bridge, Westbury, Chippenham, Calne, Marlborough, Melksham, Swindon, Cricklade, Wantage, Maidenhead, Bedwin, Colnbrook, Great Bedwin, Highworth, Lam- bourn, Lavington, Pewsey, Ramsbury, Wotton- Basset. Letters put in the Devizes post- office, and directed for Salisbury, Winchester, Portsmouth, Southampton, & c. will also be delivered u day earlier than heretofore. We have witnessed with pleasure the speci- mens of Mr. Borton's ingenuity in modelling in glass, and can confidently recommend the public to inspect his exhibition. The very great patronage he has received at Bath, Cheltenham, & c. is the best proof of his abilities. Mr. Penson's company of Comedians opened a season at Blandford on Wednesday night with every prospect of success, the talents of the company being highly spoken of. We understand that the usual amusements at Plaitford will take place on Whit- Monday, and that there is every prospect of their being kept up with great spirit. WAREHAM.— A most numerous Meeting of the owners and occupiers of land, merchants, tradesmen, and others of the Isle of Purbeck, and county of Dorset, w; is held at the Ship Inn, in Corfe Castle, on the Itth inst., for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the Act re- stricting the issue of promissory notes under 5/. to the 5th April 1821). Thomas Bartlett, Esq. was unanimously called to take the chair, and he recommended to the attention of the meeting, the necessity of adopting petitions to both Houses of Parliament earnestly imploring them to repeal the restricting Act. Mr. Samuel Beaton submitted drafts of petitions to both Houses of Parliament, which were put by tlie chairman, and carried unanimously. It was further agreed to, that the Earl of Eldon should be requested to present the petition to the House of Lords, and Mr. George Bankes that to the Mouse of Commons. It was also resolved that the proceedings of the meeting should be published in the Dorset County Chronicle and the Salisbury and Winchester Journal. On Thursday last, being the anniversary of the Fovant Friendly Society, they met together at their club- room, and proceeded to Church, accompanied by their honorary members and an excellent band of music; the Rev. T. Penruddocke delivered a most appropriate discourse; after which they returned in the same manner, and partook of an excellent dinner provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, of the Cross Keys Inn, which reflected on them the highest credit. The remainder of the day was spent with the utmost harmony and conviviality. The anniversary meeting of the Wesleyan Missionary Society was held on Monday in this city, the Rev. Mr. Toase in the chair; who, in an opening speech, took a luminous and extensive view of Missionary opera- tions, concluding with some interesting particulars of the piogress of religion in France. He stated that the Wes- leyans had twenty small congregations in Paris alone. The report, which was then read, contained a very ex- cellent analysis of the report of the Parent Society. The Rev. Mr. Sleigh proposed the first resolution, in a very interesting and elegant speech, in which he ad- verted to the increased liberality of the times as favour- able to Missionary exertions. The Rev. Mr. M'Donald, of Gosport, seconded the resolution. He entered into a review of the signs of the times, and concluded by a powerful appeal on behalf of the Society. 1 he 2d resolution was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Os- borne, who enforced the importance of prayer for divine influence. He was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Willis, who had been a Missionary in the West Indies, and who gave to the meeting some pleasing proofs of the progress of Christianity among the Negroes. The third resolution was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Saffery, who observed, that it was a maxim in philosophy, that in proportion to the importance of an object should be our zeal and labour in the prosecution of it. He ob- served, that when Philip threatened one of the Grecian States with invasion, the orators addressed the people, » nd after many had delivered their orations, the people legan to consider what was to be done ? At length De- mosthenes arose, and no sooner had he concluded than all the people simultaneously cried " To arms! to arms!" and marched, to meet the enemy and invader. He hoped a similar effect had been produced upon the minds of the meeting by the preceding speakers. The Rev. Mr. Stump, of Southampton, vindicated the cause of missions in a strain of the most animated and powerful eloquence. The collection amounted to 2U. 15.!. We understand that the New Jerusalem Temple, in Crane- Street, in this city, is now finished, and will be opened for Divine worship on Whitsunday, by a body of Protestants denominated the New Jerusalem Church, as signilied in the Revelations, ch. 21, verse 1.2. SWINDON FAIRS.— The 1st fair every year takes place on Monday before April 5— 2d, second Mon- day after May 11, so that the next fair will be this day— 3d, second Monday after Sept. 11— 1th, second Monday in December. Somerton fair on Tuesday was fully supplied with cattle of all descriptions, and although there was no advance on the prices obtained at the preceding fair, yet stock on the whole went off briskly, and fewer remained unsold at the close of the business than at the last fair. At a meeting of the Amesbury District Com- mittee of the Wiltshire Friendly Society on Friday last, Mr. Tovey, of Maddington, was appointed the surgeon, and Mr. Cox, of Amesbury, the agent for the parishes within that district. At a hkhly respectable meeiig held at the town- ball, Warminster, on Tuesday la, Wm. Temple, Esq. it; the chair, n local Committee of the Wiltshire Friendly Scciety was formed for the imted districts of Warminster and Heytesbury. Mr. J Cruse was ap- pointed local agent; Mr. Charles Blcck, surgeon for the district of Warminster; and Mr. Swayne, for that of Heytesbury. A liberal subscriptionwas commenced in the room. The anniversary festival of the Somersetshire Society, the object of which is to raist a fund for the purpose of educating and apprenticing the children of poor Somersetshire parents resident in London, and af- terwards establishing them in business, vas on Tuesday celebrated at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate- street. Wm. Astell, Esq. M. P. presided. The usual tiasts were given, and several very eloquent speeches deliveed. After Mr. Astell had retired, the Secretary, Mr. Philip Hurd, was called to the Chair, and the convivialityof the meeting lasted to a late hour. On Monday last, the ancient custom of dres- sing and presenting a Besom to the Eon of the Manor of Enmore Green, was observed at Shafesbury, by the Mayor and Corporation. It is well knowt that from the great elevation of the town, it is destitute of water, and that the principal part of the inhabitant! are supplied from the wells in Enmore Green, which atjoins the wes- tern part of the borough. As an acknovledgment for the water, the Mayor is required, on the Mo. iday pre- ceding Holy Thursday, to decorate a besom with peacock feathers, jewels, & c. and to offer it, with a pair of gloves, a gallon of beer, two loaves, and a calf's head, to the Lord of the Manor ( should he be present) or his steward. This ceremony, from its many peculiarities, drew together a large assembly of people, all of whom were highly de- lighted with its performance. In the evening. Edward Buckland, Esq. the Mayor, entertained at the Grosvenor Arms his friends and the Corporation. CRICKET.— On Monday last the Mere Cricket Club met for the first time this season. The weather be- ing fine, the meeting was numerously attended. The M. C. C. is likely to become a first- rate club in this part of Wiltshire. FISHING.— Remarkable Occurrence,— X few days since a gentleman residing near Mere, set a night- hook for an eel, and on visiting the spot the next morn- ing, he found, to his astonishment, that an eel haa been caught, which, by twisiing round the root of a tree, had literally severed its head from its body. ASTRONOMY.— The planet Jupiter is now in a most favorable position for observation of his belts and satellites, being not less than l'JO million of miles nearer to the earth than he will be in November next. Venus will this day attain her greatest eastern elongation : she is grouped with the planet Saturn, and the fixed stars Castor and Pollux; which, together, form an interesting quadrilateral figure, in shape a trapezium. BIRTH.— On the morning of the 13th inst. the Lady of the Right Hon. Stratford Canning, of a daughter. On Tuesday the 13th inst. w as married, at St. George's, Hanover Square, Colonel Buckley, to the Lady Catherine Pleydell Bouverie, eldest daughter to the Earl of Radnor. On Monday the 5th inst. was married at West Orchard, in the county of Dorset. Mr. Francis Hooke, of Radipole, near Weymouth, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Mitchell, of the former place. Tuesday se'nnight was married at All Saints' Church, Dorchester, by the Rev. J. Cutler, Mr. John Fry, of Iwerne Mills, to Miss Adams, of the former place. Died on the 9' h inst. at Wm. Jenkins, Esq. of Shepton Mallet, Louisa Frances, the youngest daughter of Edward Francis Colston, Esq. of Filkins Hall, Oxon. On the 3d inst, died, at the Vicarage House, Buckland, Berks, the Rev. Chas. Bertie Rawbone, B. C. L. vicar of that place, an « l of Coughton, Warwickshire. On Sunday the 11th inst. died, at No. 35, Southampton- row, Russell- square, after six months of almost unexampled bodily suffering, which she endured with the patience and fortitude of a true Christian, Matty Wolff, the dear wife of George Chilton, jun. Esq., and the sister of Sir Edward Poore, Bart. On the 2il inst. died at Swindon, Catherine, the beloved wife of Mr. John Wyatt, aged 35 years. On Monday morning last died, deeply re- gretted, aged 03, Mrs. Maton, wife of Mr. Wm. Maton, of Endless- street, in this city : by her death her family have sustained an irreparable loss ; and her memory will long be dear to a numerous circle of friends, as well as to those who have experienced her kindness and liberality. On Saturday last die1, in the 72d year of his age, Mr. George Yeats, of Wilton, sincerely regretted by all his friends. On Wednesday the 23d ult. died suddenly, in his gig, on his return from Bruton fair, Mr. Charles Newman, of the Crown Inn, Sturminster Newton, Dorset, in the 42d year of Ins age, leaving a widow and numerous family to lament their loss. Wednesday last died Eliza, the wife of { 5. Seward, of Earldoms, in tlie 33d year of her age, leaving a large family to lament their loss. Died on the lOtfe inct. aged 67. I?. Henning, Esq. solicitor, of Dorchester, deeply lamented by bis family and acquaintance. Tuesday last died, sifter a protracted and painful illness, Mr. Nicholas Ingram, draper, & c. of Dorchester, aged 4". Tuesday last died at Dorchester, after a short illness, Henry Tooze, Esq. barrack master of that place ; which situation he had filled 35 years, with credit to himself and advantage to the service. On the 8th inst. died at Dorchester, of a rapid decline, William, eldest son of the late Mr. Style, of Knighton, near that town, aged 10. On Saturday the 10th inst. died, in the 74th year of his age, Mr. John Knight, millwright, of Fish- erton Anger. Tuesday last died, in the fourth year of his age, George James, youngest son of Wm. Beauchamp, of West Dean. On Tuesday last Mr. Whitmarsh held an in- quest at Middle Winterslow, on the body of Elizabeth Judd, who died suddenly in her bed.— Verdict, " Visita- tion of God." The following 15 convicts, convicted of vari- ous felonies at the last Wilts assizes, and sentenced to transportation for life, were on Wednesday removed from Fisherton gaol on board the York Hulk, Gosport, viz. Alford Bridges, John Walborne, John Moody, John Trapp. Elijah Daniels, R. O. Golway, Wm. Saunders, Geo. Phillimore, Jonas Buckland, Wm. Sheppard, Wm. Baverstock, Geo. Fry, Wm. Curtis, Joseph Curtis, and Solomon Somers.— Samuel Freestone, sentenced toll years transportation, at the last Wilts quarter sessions, was also removed to the York hulk at the sauie time. Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Nathaniel James and James Fisher, charged with burglariously breaking open and robbing the house of Charlotte Dan- gerfield, at Great Bedwin. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.— Maria Johnson, of Trowbridge, for three months, for prostitution.— Isaac Cole, of Wilton, for one month, for destroying wood, the property of the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. Salisbury Cattle Market, May 13.— Head of Cattle DO; sale dull; 10s. fid. to lis. fid. per score.— Sheep and Iambs 1150 ; sale dull; 7d. to 8d. per lb. SALISBURY INFIRMARY, Saturday May 17— In patients: admitted 10, discharged II!.—- Out- patients: admitted 15, discharged 3— Patients in the House 70. [ t j' In the adv. of Pond Farm, Motcombe, Dorset ( 1st page), it should be staled, the Sale is by Meader & Son. HOME MARKETS,( WeeklyComparative Return.) WINCHESTER, May 10 Wheat 60s. 3d Barley 29s. lid Oats 21s. Oil. per quarter. ANDOVER, Man 10— Wheat55s. 9d— Barley 30s. Sd O its 23s. 9d.— Beans 00s. fid. per quarter. SALISBURY, May 13.— Wheat 50s. to 58s. ( last week 50s. to 59s.)— Barley 28s. to 31s. ( last week 28s. to 31s-) Oats 22s. to 26s. ( last week 22s. to 2fis.)— Beans 40s. to 50s. ( last week 40s. to 50s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, May 14..— Wheat 52t. to67s.( listweek 52s. tof! 8s.)— Barley 2? s. to 33s. ( last week 29,. to 33s. i Oats 22s. to 20 « . ( last week 21s. ti> 26s.)— Beans 3? s. to 41s. ( last week 37s. to 43s.)- Peas 00s. to 00. « — Bread Is. 5Jd. per gallon— Average of Wheat 62s. 3d. DEVIZES, May 15.— Wheat 41s. toOOs. Oast week 38s. to 60s.)— Barley 32 . Od. to 35s. ( lastweek 32s. Od. to 35s. 0d.)— Oats 18s. to 26s. ( last week l/ s. to 29s. I.- Beans, 34s. to 50s. ( last week 32s. to 50i.)~ Average 25s. 2d. NEWBURY, May 15.— Wheat 47s. o Ii8. » . ( last week 42s. to 715.)— Barley 31s. to 33s. ( last week 30.,. to 34s.) OatsliJs to30s. ( lastweek 19s. tb> 3) s.)— Beans 36s. Od. to 40s. ( last week 34s. Od. to 40s.)- Peas litis, to 40s.— Bread to Is 4d to Is lid per gallon STOCKBRIDGE, May 15.— Wheat 5is. to 60s.— Barley 28s. to 30s— Oats 20s. to 245. WARMINSTER, May 17— Wheat l5s. to 58s. ( last week 45 » . to 58 « .)— Barley 29s. to 35s. ( fast week 28s. to 36s.) Oats ' lit. to 28s. ( last week 26s. O 29s.)— Beans 42s. to 4IU. ( last week 40s. to 46s.)— Peas 00s. to 00s— Quartern loaf 7id. SINGLE STICK. ri^ O be PLAYED EOR OI MERE, on Tues- JL day the Twentieth of May 1828,- A PURSE of 20 SOVEREIGNS. To committee at Ten o'clock in the forenoon Good Encouragiment will be given to Young Gamesters. There will be an ORDINARY provided at the Ship, Angel, and George Inns. [ 1051 ready to advance on Free- for a term of Years if the Interot is regularly paid. No objection to divide the Sum.— Letters addressed A. B., ( post- paid) Post Office, Andover will be answered imme- diately. 11727 DANCING. ^ OTANTED by a LADY, a Professor of ' ' the first eminence in ic above Art,— A genteel YOUNG PERSON, as an APPRENTlCE. Letters addressed ( post pad) lo H. E. T. No. 6, Savill- row, Bath, will meet tlie attention. 11700 NEW COACH. F1 E Public are. respectfully informed, JL that a LIGHT 4- INSIDE COACH ( TFIE SOVE- REIGN) will start from the Red Lion Inn, SALISBURY, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at U o'clock, for Stock bridge, Winchester, Waltham, Wick- ham, Fareham, Corsham, Portsmouth, and Gosport; and will leave the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth, India Arms Inn, and Hyslop's Office, Gosport, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 8 o'clock, for Salisbury, and arrive in time to meet Coaches going to Exeter and all parts of the West of England ; to com- mence running on MONDAY the 10th instant. The TRIAL COACH, leaves the Red Lion Inn for DEVIZES every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 12 o'clock, and leaves the Crown Inn, Devizes, every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday Mornings, at!) o'clock, for Salisbury, and will arrive in time to meet Coaches going to Romsey, Southampton, Portsmouth, Gosport, Brighton, Fordingbridge, Ringwood, Wimbourne, Poole, Blandford, Weymouth, and all parts of the West of England. 11723 Kendel's London, Exeter, & General Coach Office, Milford- Street, Salisbury, May 10th, 1828. MISS KAINES & Miss K. KAINES JL in end, after the ensuing Vacation, to open a SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at BEMERTON, on the Shaston and Hindon Road, about a mile from Salisbury. By a strict attention to the health, comfort, and improve- ment of their pupils, they hope to merit the confidence and support of their friends and the public. The course of studies will embrace the English and French Languages, History, Geography, Writing, and Arithmetic ; and the other useful and ornamental branches of female education. [ lfiOl " 1( 1791 ROCKBOURN, May 1828. MRS. HOOPER begs to return her sincere thanks to her Friends for the great encou- ragement that she has received during the time she has been entrusted with the Education of their Children, and to inform them that she is in treaty with a Lady as her Successor, who, having been much used to Scholastic duties, she shall be able with confidence to recommend. HPIIE Misses YOUNG beg to announce JL their return from London with a new and elegant Assortment of MILLINERY, Patterns of DRESSES, See. & c. which will be ready for inspection on Wednesday the 21st, to which they solicit an early attention. CANAL, SALISBURY, May 17, 1828. 11714 J. AND A. A. BALL return their most grateful acknowledgments to the Ladies of SALIS- BURY, CLOSE, and its Vicinity, for the very liberal encouragement they have been favoured with, and beg to announce they are now in London selecting a Fashion- able Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, LEG- HORNS, STRAW and FANCY BONNETS, which will be ready on Wednesday next the 21st, when they respect- fully solicit an early inspection. Leghorns cleaned and altered to modern Shape. N. B.— Two APPRENTICES wanted. [ 1724 MILLINERY AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. E. BOTLY, with thanks to the Gentry, and Public in general, for past favours, respectfully solicits a continuance of the same ; and begs leave to inform them she is returned from London with her Assortment of FASHIONS, which will be ready for inspection on the 22d instant. An extensive selection of Ribbons, Gauzes, Leghorns, Flowers, Feathers, Sc. & c THREE APPRENTICES Wanted. Letters post paid! HIGH- STREET, SALISBURY. E. and S. CLEMENT, with gratitude for favors already conferred, beg respectfully to announce to the Ladies of Salisbury and its Environs, their return from Town with a Selection of MILLI- NERY and DRESSES, suited to the present Season, which will be ready for inspection on Thursday next. May 17, 1828. 11713 MILLINERY AND DRESS ROOMS, 134, HIGH STREET, SOUTHAMPTON. MRS. BAKER respectfully informs the Ladies of Southampton, and its Vicinity, that she has an elegant Assortment of SUMMER FASHIONS. Mrs. BAKER also states, that, as many of her customers have complained ( since she declined selling Baby Linen) of not being able to get supplied with such superior style of work, that she has been induced to select a FRESH ASSORTMENT for the accommodation of her friends. 17th, May, 1828. | LFIH » LONDON, MAY 17,1828. E. WHEELER, MILLINER, DRESS and PELISSE MAKER, & C. begs to inform the Ladies of ANDOVER and its vicinity, that she is now in Town making her usual Selection in the above Branches, and purposes returning to Andover on Saturday the 24th of May, when they will be ready for inspection. E. W. avails herself of this opportunity of returning thanks for past favors, and begs a continuance of the • me— CHIPS. STRAWS. & LEGHORNS 11728 MISS E. JENKINS, Successors Miss BARNES, most respectfully informs the Ladies of BLANDFORD and its Vicinity, she is returned from London with a fashionable assortment of MILLINERY and PATTERNS for DRESSES, which she trusts on inspection will be approved of. BLANDFORD, May 18, 1828. [ 1707 rnHE Misses MARTIN and BUTLER it respectfully announce to the Ladies of POOLE and neighbouring towns, that their SHOW ROOM is now open with a fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY, Dresses, & c. and every new article in the Fancy Line just selected by Miss M. in Town. [ 161) 8 POOLE, No. 29, High- Street, May 16, 1828. MRS. SIMS respectfully infoi • ms the Ladies of FROME and its neighbourhood, of her return from London with a genteel Assortment of MIL- LINERY, LEGHORNS, & c., which will be for Sale on Tuesday the 20th of May. 4, NORTH PARADE. [ 1710 THREE SWANS INN, SALISBURY. MARY CUSSE, impressed with grate- ful feelings for the liberal support experienced for so many years by her late Husband and herself, begs leave most respectfully to inform her Friends and the Public in general, it is her intention to carry on the Business of the above Inn in all its Branches, and on tlie same principles in which it has hitherto been conducted; and she confidently hopes, with proper Assistance, to render the accommodation such as will ensure her a continuance of that kind patronage, which it will ever be her anxious study to merit.— Salisbury, May 7, 1828. M. WEBB, Widow of the late Mr. THOMAS WEBB, Confectioner, begs most re- spectfully to return her grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of SOUTHAMPTON, and its vicinity, for the liberal support she has received for so many years, assuring them that no exertions shall be wanting to merit a continuance of their favors for the maintenance of herself and numerous family. SOUTHAMPTON, May 17, 1828. [ 1090 LARGE SILK SHAWLS only 4s. !) d. to 5s. ( id.; ditto, borders quarter of a yard deep, only fis. fid. to 7s. fid.; ditto, ditto, elegant patterns, with bor ders half a yard in depth, only 12s. fid.; rich Grode- naples only 2s. 2gd. per yard ; black Lace Veils, I .{ yard long, only 3s. ! fd. A large assortment of Laces, Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery, and Haberdashery. The above Goods are now for inspection at JAMES BOWLES'S, LONDON HOUSE, SILVER- STREET, SALISBURY. J. B. having just returned from the London Markets, offers the above at the memtioned low prices for ready money. 11721 SERVANTS WANTED. AS BUTLER and VALET,— A single Man, who thoroughly understands his business in- both capacities, and alsfl Brewing.— Also, as FOOT- MAN,— A single Man, who has lived in that capacity in a gentleman s family. Apply by letter, post- paid, addressed A. B., to the care of Mr. North, Above liar, Southampton. [ 1687 WANTED,— An honest plain COOK, for the Lunatic Asylum, Fisherton, near Salisbury. — Letters to be post- paid. [ 1680 ANTeD^ A NURSE to look after two Children, the youngest more than 3 years of age. She must be an excellent sempstress, and of unex- ceptionable character Apply to the Printers; if by letter, post- paid. 11730 CHRISTCHURCH. A HOUSE to be LET, pleasantly i situated one mile and a quarter from the Sea, fit for the reception of a small Family, with a Garden, Stable, and Chaise- house, The House standing in a p ublic thoroughfare, might answer for any business. Also, a small TENEMENT to LET, adjoining the above, and convertible to any purpose, having a good Garden, & c. If taken together, they will be let at D low rent. For particulars address ( post- paid) to A. Z., Mr. Baker's, Christchurch. [ 1729 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given. That THOMAS PAFFREY, of the City of New Sarum, Carpenter, hath this day made an ASSIGNMENT of his Estate and Effects to a Trustee, for the benefit of bis Creditors; and that such Assignment will remain at the Office of Messrs. Hodding, for one Month, from this day; and that such of the Creditors of the said Thomas Paffrey, who shall omit " within that period to execute such Deed, will be excluded the benefit of any Dividend or Dividends to be made in pursuance thereof. All persons indebted lo the said Thomas Paffrey, are re- quested to pay the sums due from them to Mr. Coombs, solicitor, Close; or to . Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury.— SALISBURY, May 17, 1828. [ 1725 FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, Previous to removing lo Torquay. CURIOSITY HIGHLY GRATIFYING!!! Patronized by their Graces the Duke mid Duchess of Buckingham Chandos, and numerous other Families of Distinction. GLASS WORKING & MODELLING vT the exact Likenesses of Dogs, Horses, & c. in Miniature; the only thing of the kind practised in the United Kingdom ; 500 Guineas for any other Artist that can do the same. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are respectfully informed, that BORTON'S Fancy Glass Works iu Miniature, superior to any other thing of the kind ever exhibited ! ! is now open for Inspection in a neat Apart- ment at Mr. Miller's Royal Bazaar, Salisbury ; where the process is exhibited, so as to give an idea at one view of the most ingenious Manufacture. For Sale, a Variety of CABINET and CHIMNEY OR- NAMENTS in various colours of glass. Mr. B. is a self taught Artist, and will engage to Model the exact Likeness of any Dog that the Company may bring, a Gentleman's Carriage and Horses, or any other thing that they may choose to mention, he will make in their presence, while the Glass is in a fluid state,, without the use of any kind of Instrument whatever; and even three Dozen of Sailors in a small Hazel Nut- shell,, which would appear incredible were it not seen. Three Hundred Dogs were modelled by Mr. B. in Cheltenham, in one Season ; in two Seasons in Bath, up yards of 500; and last Season in Weymouth, nume- rous Dogs, Horses, & c. Open from eleven in the morning till six in the evening. Gentlemen's Families waited upon. Admittance I » ., Children fid., for which every Person will receive a Specimen. L1720 C. LOCKE AND T. LONGHURST, COACHMAKERS, MILBROOK, neir SOUTHAMPTON. C. LOCKE and CO. beg leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they have taken the Business of Mr. J. MEADEN, of Milbrook, and have an excellent Stock of PHAETONS, GIGS. & C. for Sale. From C. L. having worked many years at the most re- spectable coachmakers in Long Acre, they will be ena- bled to build Carriages on the most approved and modern principles; and by assiduity, attention, and using the best materials, they flatter themselves that they shall be able to give satisfaction to those who honour them with their commands. [ 1686 NORWAY DIE SQUARE TIMBER and SPARS, CHRIS- TIANA and SWEDE DEALS for SALE. FOIt immediate SALE bv PRIVATE CONTRACT,— A Cargo of DIE SQUARE TIM- BER and SPARS, now landing at Southampton, ex the Jacobine, H. Erickson, master, from Norway.— For teims apply to the master at the Office of S. & J. BOVILL, Southton. A Cargo of CHRISTIANA DEALS is now landing at Southton Quay, ex the Justitia, P. Knudson, master. And a Cargo of SWEDE DEALS and SPARS is now landing at Gosport, ex the Fadernislaudet, H. E. Lunoe, master.— Apply to S. & J. BOVILL, Gosport and Southampton.— MAY 15, 1828. [ 1712 POOLE, May 9, 1828. LATELY landed, and for SALE, by T. W. and J. ADEY, supe ior OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Jamaica Rum in puncheons and hogsheads, also SHERRY WINE in butts, hogsheads, and quarter casks, in bond, or duty paid. 1008 MEMEL TIMBER, CHRISTIANA DEALS, n BATTENS, and SPARS. POOLE, May, 15, 1828. JUST imported,— A Cargo of MEMEL TIMBER and PLANK, and a Cargo of Christiana Deals, Battens, and Spars. Slates of all sorts, Roman Cement, and Laths, are also selling'on the most reasonable terms, by 1095] T. SILBY and CO. POOLE.— BANGOR SLATES. rUST arrived,— An assorted Cargo of BANGOR SLATE, consisting of Dutchesses, Countesses, Ladies, Queens, Tons, and Slabs, and selling on the lowest terms bv the Importers, T. BLANCHARD AND SON. Also for Sale,— Parker and Wyatt's Cement Plaister, Grey Lime, Plymouth and Swanage Stone Lime, & c. & c. and a few thousand old Pan Tiles. SLATING done by the Square in any part of the Country. [ 1697 BEST COAL. HANCOCK AMI HOLLAND ( Suc- cessors to C. Jolliffe and Co.) are now delivering from the brig " Reaper," a good rubbly Cargo of the OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, at Two Shillings per Bushel for ready moncv Will be about eight days dis. charging— POOLE, May 16, 1828. 11699 MATRIMONY. AGentleman of domestic habits would wish to meet with a Lady of mature age, an agreeable person, and some fortune, as a companion tlirotigh life. Honour and secrccy may be relied on, and are expected in return— Direct ( post paid) R. S. care of Mr. Brice, Southampton. I | t; ol NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand OB ( lie Estate of " the late Mr. CHARLES CUSSE, are requested to send an Account thereof to. Mrs. CUSSE, at the Three Swans, immediately, in order that tliey may be examined and discharged ; and all those indebted to the Estate are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mrs. Cusse, who is authorised to receive the same. SALISBURY, May 15th, 1828. [ 1694 rpO be LET or SOLD, with immediate X possession, All those desirable and extensive PREMISES, with Garden behind the same, situate in the High- Street, SALISBURY, late in the occupation of Mrs. Guest.— The Premises are admirably ad pted for the carrying on of an extensive Business of anv kind. To view the premises and for particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1( 183 MUDDIFORD, NEAR CHRISTCHURCH. TO be SOLO by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — The following FREEHOLD PROPERTY A most desirable DWELLING- HOUSE, with a coach- house, stables, and offices belonging; also a lawn and | shrubbery in front, extending to the water ; commanding extensive views of the Sea and Isle of Wight, well stlitedfora Family as a Summer Residence. The House comprises very convenient under- ground offices, a break- fast- room, dining- room, and drawing- room ( fronting the sea), a kitchen, butler's paniry and scullery, four best bed- rooms, and four attics. Also, a neat COTTAGE adjoining, containinga parlour, kitchen, and scullery, and three bed- rooms, with a gar- den in front extending to the water. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. J. B. H. Tanner, solicitor, Salisbury ; if by letter, free of postage. [ 1722 BODENHAM, 3 Miles from SALISBURY. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the WHITE HART INK, SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 27th day of May, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given.)— A newly erected and substantial Brick and Slate DWELLING- HOUSE, Coach- house and Stable, with walled- in Garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees ; situate in a healthy spot, in the pleasant village of Bo- denham, 3 miles 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, & c. On the Second Floor— Drawing room, with two tire- places and handsome marble chimney pieces, and folding doors in the centre; dining room and breakfast parlour, hand- some staircase, and five bed rooms over. Held by lease under the Right Honourable the Earl of Radnor, for 00 years certain. May be viewed, and further particulars known, on ap- plication to Mr. Coney, Exeter- street, or the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. [ 813 DWELLING- HOUSES FOR SALE, SALISBURY, ' RO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, on Friday the 30th of May inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. WILLIAM BROWNJOHN. ( subject to such conditions as shall be then produced),— The following FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, with immediate possession :— Lot 1. All that desirable DWELLING- HOUSE, with the outbuildings, and an excellent Garden adjoining, situate in Saint Anne's- street, late in the occupation of Dr. Thomas, ( who is removed to St. Martin's Church- street.) Lot 2. All that DWELLING- HOUSE, with the Out. buildings and Garden, adjoining to lot 1, in the occupa- tion of Mr. Ewer. [ 1501 For particulars apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, solicitors, Salisbury, and to the Auctioneer, who will shew the premises.—- All letters to be post- paid. MARKET- PLACE, SALISBURY, rpo be SOLI) by AUCTION, by T. SALMON, on Tuesday May 2ft, 1828, precisely at twelve o'clock,— The following ARTICLES i a neat- built 4- wheel PONY CARRIAGE, a handsome Bay Pony, 8 years old, 12i bands high, very fast in all his paces, with the harness" belonging to the same; one neat Car, with double springs and patent boxes, new within tlie last six months; 1 Gig, 4 useful Horses, & c. & c. CITY REPOSITORY SALISBURY. BY AUCTION, on Thursday next, the 22d May, 1828, bv P. EWER, at the Repository in Endless- street,— Several good HORSES, GIGS, and HARNESS, & c. & c— Sale at eleven o'clock. [ 1720 N. B— Public Sale Days every alternate Thursday. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY » W. B. BRODIE AND J. DOWDING At the Printing- Office, Canal, Salisbury.