THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET. NUMBER 5574 VOLUME CVIII. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1828. PRICE SEVEN- PENCE. { p'a^' ar^ d Priht". 3d Monday's and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, May 23. IT is affirmed that the Ministers of all the Powers accredited to the Regent of Portugal, have just received orders to quit Lisbon. This unanimous proceeding has been rendered necessary by the late acts of the Regent. We can certify that the Baron de Ma- reuil, executing the orders of his Court, will not deviate in any respect from the resolutions adopted in common by the Ministers of England and Austria. All the doubts respecting the authenticity of the act of abdication of Don Pedro arc destitute of foundation. The Italian journals annouce that the Pacha of Egypt is repairing the fortifications of Alexandria according to the plans of Buonaparte and Kleber. He is also raising new troops— whole tribes have been brought to the camp at Cairo, to choose men who are the most fit for service, '/' lie liumberof regular troops remaining in Egypt scarcely amount to 111,( MM men. Letters from Jassy, dated May 9, received at Vienna, tay—" The Russian troops continue to advance with rapidity ; the advanced posts are to- day 38 wersts beyond Jassy; the divisions which occupy the provinces are esti- mated at 25,( 1( 10 men." CONSTANTINOPLE, April 25.— The certainty of the approaching. entrance of the Russians has put everything in motion, and given occasion to marches of troops, alid to repeated and rigorous orders from the Sultan for a general arming 61' the people. According to the orders that have been given, 30,000 men are to assemble at Rudschuk, 8,000 at Adrianople, and 100,000 men at Constantinople. The Porte has concluded with the United States of North America a Convention, granting to their ships the channel, but not into the Black Sea, on the payment of a duty of five per cent, on the value of their cargo. Seveial vessels of that nation have accordingly entered, in the course of the week, under their own flag. > London, MONDAY, MAY 26. His Majesty entertained a distinguished party to dinner on Saturday, at his Palace in St. James's. Among the company were the Duke of Cumberland, the foreign Ambassadors, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Dudley, and Lord Stuart de Rothsay. The Duke of Wellington and Earl Dudley had audi- ences of the King on Saturday. The Duke of Wellington and the Lord Chancellor had audiences yesterday of the King. Earl Dudley and Viscount Palmerston visited Mr. Huskisson yesterday, at his residence in Downing- street. The Duke of Wellington, Viscount Melville, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, visited Mr. Secretary Peel yesterday. , Earl Bathurst, Viscount Melville, Mr Peel, and Mr. Goulburn, had a conference with the Duke of Welling- ton oil Saturday at the Treasury. The Duke of Wellington had an interview this morning with his Majesty, at St. James's Palace. Earl Dudley and Prince Polignac had long conferences this morning witli the Duke of Wellington, at the Treasury. Mr. Sturges Bourne had an interview with Mr. Huskisson, at his residence, during this morning. CHANGES IN THE ADMINISTRATION.—- The Courier of to- day says:—" At a late hour this day it was generally known that the Ministry would no longer have the benefit of the services of Mr. Huskisson, Lord Palmerston, and perhaps Mr. Lamb. Mr. Chas. Grant has been absent on account of the death of a sister. And we will not add the name of Earl Dudley, because we trust his Lordship and the Duke of Wellington are quite convinccd of the inconvenience, not to use a stronger phrase, of any change in the Foreign Department at the present moment. After the division upon the East Retford question on Monday last, when Mr. Huskisson divided against Mr. Peel, he addressed a letter to the Duke of Wellington, saying, that having for. nd himself obliged to vote as he had done, lie was ready to resign his office if it were thought necessary. Lord Palmerston followed Mr. Hus- kisson's example. It has been reported that Mr. Hus- kisson did not expect that his letter would be taken as an a- tual resignation. But the Duke did hot think it proper to consider it in aHV Other light, unless Mr. Huskisson expressed a wish to have his letter returned. Mr. Hus- kisson wa » , we hear, to deliver the Seals of Office to his Majesty this afternoon— Lord Palmerston resigns also— and rumour mentions more, but as they ate not settled we shall not allude to them in ore particularly." Saturday was the anniversary of the birth- day of her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria, who entered on her tenth year, which event was celebrated in every respect suitable to the Princess's rank. In the King's Palace, at Kensington, the Princess received the congratulations of most of the members of the Royal Family, who presented their yoting relative with appro- priate presents on the auspicious day. His Majesty, and those of the Royal Family who were not present, sent their congratulations and presents. Prince George of Cumberland enters his tenth year on Wednesday next. Lord Farnborough, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Herries, and Sir William Knighton, transacted bu- siness this morning with the Duke of Wellington, in Downing- street. The French papers of Saturday state posi- tively that all the foreign Ministers at Lisbon have re- ceived orders from their respective Governments to quit Portugal immediately, in consequence of the recent acts of Don Miguel. The Brazilian Plenipotentiaries in Europe have also protested against the usurpation of the infant; antl the Marquis de Palmella has resigned his functions as Ambassador to our Court from Portugal. The Berlin official Gazette announces the arrival of tlie Russians at Jassy, on the 7th inst., the disarming of the Hospodar's body guard, and the arrest of the Hospodar, who has been sent to his estates. No information is afforded us of any operations on the Danube. ST. PETERSBURGH. May 7.— His Majesty the Emperor left the capital this evening to join the army which is to act against Turkey. The Grand Duke Michael set out for the army on Sunday evening last. May 9.— Her Majesty the Empress Alexandria set out yesterday on her journey to Odessa. STOCKHOLM, May 9.— Tt is supposed that the Swedish and Norwegian squadron will remain ' J months in the Mediterianean, to protect the commerce of the two kingdoms. Odessa letters of the 2. r> th April state that on the 22d instant the provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia would be entirely occupied by the Russian troops. The 23d was the time fixed for the arrival of the Emperor at Ismael, when immediately a strong corps would pass the Danube, while the fleet, consisting of ten vessels uf the line, would disembark 10,000 men in the vicinity of Vama; at the same time the army of Georgia would attack the Asiatic provinces on the side of Poti and Anapa. The Galatea, of 42 guns, Capt. Sir Charles Sullivan, has arrived at Portsmouth, after a quick pas- sage from Malta, having sailed from thence on the even- ing of the 4th inst. It appears that Navarin, Modon, and Alexandria, were then under blockade, by the English and French ships. The Russian squadron, which was expected to be reinforced by six sail of the line from the Black Sea, had proceeded to the Archipelago. The Ocean, bearing the flag of Vice- Adm. Sir E. Codrington, with the Ætna and Infernal bombs, were lying at Malta. The French Admiral de Rigny was at Smyrna. The Isis, with the pendant of Sir Thomas Staines, was still at Carabusa, following up, with great activity, destruction to piracy in that quarter. All accounts agree in stating that a very cordial feeling exists with the Russian and French officers towards those of Great Britain, but it is understood that between the Russians and French, there is not that friendly understanding which marks the inter- course of both with the English. Kean's performances at Paris have not been so well received as was to be expected from his first ap- pearance there. He has been very ill, but was announced for the part of Shylock. Macready, it appears, has made a much more favorable impression upon the French audience. The Park was yesterday filled with beauty and fashion t paroly ( yellow) and lilac were the prevail- ing colours. The Navy Contractor, at Plymouth, has offered to supply masters of vessels with the best ox, or heifer beef, at three- pence halfpenny per pound, bv the carcase. Cider has considerably advanced in price in the neighbourhood of Plymouth, in consequence of the scarcity of apple blossom, the good rough cider, which a month since sold for 24s. per hogshead, will now fetch 40s. BOROUGH, May 26.— The increase of fly has been general during the last week. The duty to- day 75,00( 1/. to 80,011( 1/. Currency :— Sussex pockets, 120, » . to I30 « .; Kent ditto, 120*. to 140*. Old Hops have ad- vanced 5. T. to 10*. Future prices will depend upon the accounts. It is yet early, and the advance last week has been 4tls. to 50 » . per cwt. Another Account— Our Hop Market was exceedingly tirisk during last week, particulaily in new Hops, at an advance of 3() J. per cwt. in consequence of the very unfa- vonrnhls reports from the plantations, which speak of a p. nt incici-. e of fly. This morning the market is not quite jo brisk. Duty, 80,000/. CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, May 2fi— We have been very moderately supplied with Wheat and Flour since this day se'nnight; and the Brrival of Wheat this morning was rather limited. The trade, however, is on the whole dull, and the sales were scarcely on such good teims, except for prime parcels.— Barley sells on much the same terms; and Beans and Peas fully eupimrt last week's prices.— Having had a vety limited supply of Oats last week, the ttade has rather improved in value, tlie sales this morning being at a small advance on Friday's prices In Flour and other articles there is no variation. Return price of Grain : Essex Red Wheat, 42s to 50s; Fine 52s to fiOs; White, 45s to Jfis; Fine 60s to fine; Superfine fills to fills ; It ye 30s to 34s; Barley 29s to 32s ; Fine 33s to 34s; Malt fids to fills; Fine fills to fiOs ; Hog Peas 34s to 35s; Maple 35s to 30s; White 311s to 40s; Boilers 43s to 40s; Small Beans 42s to4f » s; Tick Beans, new, 35s to 42s; Old 4fis to 50s; Feed Oats 17s to 20s; Fine 21s to 22s ; Poland ditto 19s to 21s; Fine 22a to 24s; Potatoe ditto 25s to 2f! s; Fine 27s to 211s. Flour per sack : Fine 50s to 55s ; Second 45s to 50s. Bread :— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, ! l.} d. SEEDS:— Foreign red clover, 40s to 63s per cwt; white ditto, 4% to fifis ; English red ditto, 30s to 4Bs ; white ditto, 50s to 70s— Trefoil, 20s to 35s per cwt; Sanfoin 40s to 44s per qr; White and green Turnip, 18s to 24s per bushel; red ditto, 21s to 2Gs; yellow Swedes, 3fis to 44s. SMITHFIELD, May 2G Our market this day differs materially from that of last Monday, not only in the quantity but in the quality of Beasts. Still, however, this being a holiday market, the supply is quite equal to. the'demand. Prices continue the same. * We have a large market of Mutton, and upon the whole there is more business doing than might be expected. The trade for good Lambs is brisk at ( is. fid. Veal has gone down a trifle, the very best realising no more than 5s. 2d . Tlie season for Pork is nearly gone by; the best Pigs may still be quoted at 5s. lid. Beef 3slid to 4s lid;' Mutton 3slid to4s Id; Veal4s4d to 6s 2d ; Pork 4s ( id to ,' is fid ; Lamb 5s ( Id to ( is 6d ; per stone of lllhs. to sink the offal.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 21112. Sheep 20,750. Calves 180. Pigs 170. Price of Leather :— Butts, 50 to 5filbs. each, 20d to 21d per lb.; Ditto, CO to fifilbs. 22d to 23d ; Dressing Hides J4d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 17d to 20d; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 40lbs. I4d to 16d; Ditto, 45 to 501 bs. Kid to Kid; Ditto, 18d to 20d; Calf Skins, SB to 401bs. Hid to 23d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to701bs. 23d to 2fid ; Ditto, 70 to BOibs. 20id to 23d; Small Seals, Greenland, llld to ) 9d : l. arge do. 14d to lfid ; Tanned Horse Hides, 15d to 17d per lb.; Spanish do. 20d to 25d. Rare Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s Od to 3s ( id ; Middlings 2s fid to 2s lid ; Ordinary 2a Od to 2s 2d ; Market Calf each 8s. Town Tallow 40s Od per 1121b*.; Russia ( yellow) 39s fid; White ditto 42s6d; Soap ditto 3Hs Od ; Melting Stuff 84s; Do. Rough 21s; Graves 2( ls; Good Dregs 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, May 26.— Kent Pockets 5/ 15s to 7/ 5s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 5/ 10s to ( 1/ 10s; Essex Pockets 6112s to 7/ 0s; Farnham, tine, 9/ Os to 10/ 0s ; Seconds 7/ 10 « to 9/ 0s ; Kent Bags 6/ 0s to IU ( is ; Sussex Bags 4110s to 5/ 15s; Essex Bags 4/ 12s to fi/ Os— Old duty laid at 85,000/. SHASTON DEANERY. Sturminster and Shaston District Committee in Aid of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Jl Committee will be holden at the Infant' School Room, in Sturminster, on Tuesday the 10th day of June, for the purpose of Auditing the Treasurers' Ac- counts, and to receive Reports of Books sold and distri- buted by the Secretaries. The Chair to be taken at 12 o'clock. JAMES MICHEL, 1 18151 JOHN CHRISTIE, ; Secretaries. PELICAN LIFE- INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. THE COMPANY continue to effect INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable Rates, without Entrance- Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk in decked Vessels to or from tlic British lsles, or to or from the opposite line of Coast between the Texel and Havre- de- Grace included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES undei a special Act of Parliament. Agents are appointed in all the Cities and Principal Towns ill the United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS: Salisbury CHARLES DEW. Devizes, Wm. Cook. Bristol, James Wood. Portsmouth, J. C. Mottley. Taunton, C. Drake. Lymington, J. West. Bath, H. Mant. Ringwood, Jas. Lindsay. Martock, Henry Foster, Bridport, J Williams. Warminster, J. L. Vardy. Beaminster. Wm. Clift. Newbury, B. Woodroffe. Weymouth, T. Richardson. Andover, H. B. Coles. Piddletown, S. Boswell. Marlborough, W. F. Hilli. Poole, John Moore. 1135 AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is 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, and at or adjoining to a cer- tain place called Jennings Well, on the Turnpike Road leading from Mullen's Pond towards Park House, situate in the parish of Thruxton, in the said county of South- ampton, being the junction of two roads, one of them leading from the said Turnpike Road, and running south- west towards Thruxton, and called Thruxton- lane, and the other running south- east towards Quarley & Grately. And Notice is hereby also given, that the said Trustees will, at such Meeting, ' ake into consideration the pro. priety of paying the balance due to the Solicitor of the said Trustees, for passing the present Turnpike Act through both Houses of Parliament; and other special matters will be submitted to the said Meeting. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk. SALISBURY. May 1st. 1828. 11540 BECKHAMPTON TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a Meeting of the Trustees of the first District of the Turnpike Roads mentioned and described in an Act of Parliament passed in the thirty- ninth year of the reign of his late Majesty, King George the Third, " For repair- ing and improving the Road at or near Beckhampton, and other Roads therein mentioned, in the county of Wilts," ( which said act is continued by another act passed in the 58th year of the same King's reign), will be held at the house of George Butler, called the White Hart, situate at West Kennett, in the said county, on MONDAY the 23d day of June next, at the hour of eleven in the fore- noon. to consider and determine on advancing the TOLLS to arise at the several Toll Gates upon the said district of road, which said Gates are called or known by the names of Beckhampton Gate, Kennett Gate, Avebury Gate, and Avebury Bar, and are situate in the parish of Avebury, in the said county of Wilts. And Notice is hereby further given,— That the said TOLLS to arise at the said several Gates, including the Tolls to arise at the Weighing Engines belonging to the said Gates, called Beckhampton Gate and Kennett Gate, will be ottered to be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at ihe house of the said George Butler, on the said 23d day of June next, between trie hours of eleven and two o'clock, for one year, to commence from the first day of July next, at noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his Majesty King George the 4th, " For regulating Turnpike Roads," and which said Tolls will be then put up at such sum, and subject to such conditions as the Trustees shall then think fit. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay in advance one twelfth part of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security with suf- ficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, liy equal instalments. Dated the 20th dun of May, 1828. 18141 NATH. ATHERTON, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. COUNTY HOSPITAL, WINCHESTER. fT^ HERE is now a VACANCY for an APPRENTICE to the SURGEONS and to the APOTHECARY of this Institution. The advantages of the situation, and other particulars, may be known by applying to the Secretary at the Hos- pital; if by letter, postpaid. 11783 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED,— A YOUTH, of respectable connections, as an APPRENTICE to the Book- selling, Stationary, and Bookbinding Business. As lie will be treated as one of the Family, all adequate Pre- mium will be expected. 11812 Apply to W. P. Penny, bookseller, & c. Frome. BAILIFF'S SITUATION WANTED. AMiddle- aged Person, who lias hat! up- wards of twenty years' experience in the above ca- pacity, is desirous of an engagement. The most satis- factory references will be given. [ 1813 for further particulars apply to the Printers. HINDON, WILTS. rpO be LET, with immediate possession, JL All that well- accustomed INN and POSTING- HOUSE, called the LAMB INN, in Hinder. Wilts. Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Ed- wards, the present tenant, or to Mr, Millett, attorney at law, Hindon, Wilts. [ 1355 SALISBURY SCHOOL for the gratuitous EDUCATION of the INFANT POOR, on the Plan of the Rev. Dr. BELL, and in the Faith of the Church of England. A Meeting of the above School, and of the Sunday Schools in Salisbury, will be holden on Thursday, June 12. A SERMON will be preached at the Cathedral for the Charity, by the Rev. Mr. Macdonald, Canon Resi- dentiary. The service will begin at half- past ten o'clock. The children will meet at the Council Chamber, Salis- bury, ( by permission of the Mayor,) at a quarter before 10 o'clock, and will precede the procession of the Mayor, Corporation, Stewards, and Subscribers, to the Cathe- dral. After the service there will be a Collection at the Church door, and the children will proceed to the school rooms, near St. Martin's Church, where the boys and girls of the first class will be publicly examined. It is particularly requested that the Subscribers and Friends of the Institution will countenance the same by their personal a: tendance at the Council Chamber and Church. By order of the Committee, GEORGE RADCLIFFE, D. D. j GEORGE RADCLIFFE, M. A., Secretary. SALISBURY, May 8, 1828. [ 1840 DIOCESE OK BRISTOL. DORSETSHIRE DEPARTMENT. NO TICE is hereby given,— That the LORD BISHOP of BRISTOL intends holding his VISITATION, and to CONFIRM, at the times and placos^ ubjfidned : Monday, Juris Kith,— Confirm at Sherborne, and at Sturminster Newton. Tuesday, 17th,— Visit and Confirm at Shaftesbury. Wednesday, 18th,— Visit and Confirm at Blandford. Thursday, lOtb,— Confirm at Cranborne. Friday, 20th,— Confirm at Wimborne and Poole. Saturday, 21st,— Confirm at Wareham and Winfrith. Monday, 23d,— Confirm at Weymouth. Tuesday, 24th,— Visit and Confirm at Dorchester. Wednesday, 25th,— Visit and Confirm at Cerne. Thursday, 2( ith,— Visit and Confirm at Bridport. Friday, 27th,— Confirm at Beaminster. Saturday, 28th,— Confirm at Lyme. Whereof all persons concerned are desired to take Notice ; and all Executors having Wills to prove, and persons who have to take upon themselves Administration of In- testates Effects, or other Eccleastical Business to trans- act, are requested to attend for the purpose of proving such Wills, or obtaining Letters of Administration, at one of the above mentioned places, at which his Lordship will visit, and in the mean time to apply to Mr. Smith, at Blandford. SEPTIMUS SMITH, Deputy Registrar. BISHOP'S REGISTRY, BLANDFORD, 18/ A April, 1828. [ 1354 TO THE UNEMPLOYED CLERGY. THE Assistance of a CURATE is , WANTED for five Sundays, ( part of June and July) for a Church in Wilts, about 20 miles from Salis- bury— Address, post- paid, Rev. X. X. X. Post- Office, Sidmouth, Devon. 11831 COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN VISITING LONDON, will find every accommodation at the STRAND HOTEL, opposite SOMERSET HOUSE. Families accommodated with genteel Sitting and Bed Rooms adjoining; English and French Cookery, of every description; Wines of superior quality s Hot Joints daily, in the Coffee Room, with Bread, Vegetables, and Cheese, to follow, at 2s. each dinner; Good Beds from Is. Oil. to 2s. each night— The Coaches pass the Hotel daily. The situation will be found most lively and pleasant," central and convenient for business in the City, and all the prin- cipal places of amusement, & c. & c. [ 1822 Our readers will do well to make a memorandum that it is the Strand Hotel, opposite Somerset House. WEST LAVINGTON, WILTS, rip O be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. CROCKETT, on Friday June 6, 1828, on the premises, at the Parsonage Farm, near the Church,— The LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, of Mr. C. Garrett, who is quitting his Farm at West Lavington : comprising a very capital and valuable two- horse power Thrashing Machine, a handsome and very useful breed- ing Cart Mare, nn excellent three- year- old Cart Colt, one Cart Horse, four good waggons with iron and wood arms, two broad- wheel dung carts, nine harrows, two drags, three cast- iron ploughs, a good large roller, sowing machine, winnowing machine and tackle, drill machine, ladders, six rick staddles, barley chumpers, rudders and sieves, odd wheels, and sundry other articles. The excellent Thrashing Machine, which can be re- commended as one of the best in the county, is at the Bottom Farm, with part of the Rick Staddles, H mile from the Parsonage, and may be viewed previous jo the Sale.— To commence in the Farm Yard near the Church, at twelve o'clock. 111121) ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN THE NEW FOREST, HANTS. ON Thursday the 12th < lav of June, 1828, will be submitted to AUCTION, by Mr. WILLIAM WESTON, at the Crown Inn, Ringwood, Hants, between the hours of 5 and 0 o'clock in the afternoon,— All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Farm House, stables, granary, barn, and other outbuildings, together with about 35 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ( be the same more or less), in a high state of culti- vation, and in the occupation of Mr. William Ireland. The above Estate is extra- parochial, and free of tithe, situate at Lanford, within 2 miles of the market town of Ringwood. For a view apply on the premises, and for particulars to Messrs. Stores, solicitors, Bishop's Waltham : if by letter free of postage. 11755 FREEHOLD LAND AT HUNGERFORD, BERKS. rpO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. FAULKNOR, at the Bear Inn, Hungerford, on Wednesday the 18th day of June inst. ( and not on the II th June, us before adveitised), at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then unil there produced— All that very desirable Piece or Parcel of ARABLE LAND, situate in Hungerford Field, and nearly adjoin- ing to tiie town of Hungerford aforesaid, containing about 20 acres, more or less. The purchaser to take to the Crop on the ground at a valuation. The above premises are in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Reeves, the owner, to whom applications la view the same are to be made ; and further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. John Halcomb, jun. solicitor, at his offices in Hungerford or Marlborough ; if by letter, post paid. 11825 Capital FARM, LANDS, and Stream of Water, at NETTLETON, With, 12 Miles from Bath, and 7 from Chippenham. polt SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. A GALE, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, Wilts, on Monday tbelfith day of June inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced,— All that FARM HOUSE, now converted into three Tenements, with a valuable Stream of Water, which was used for many years for driving a grist- mill, with barns, stables, cow- sheds, and sundry Closes of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, lying in a ring fence,. find containing by estimation 72 acres ( more or less), in the renting ( except one close which is occupied by John Daniels) of Mr. William Gay, a most respectable tenant, for a term of years which will expire at Lady- day, 1834. The above truly valuable Property is beautifully situate at Nettleton, in the county of Wilts, adjoining the Manors of Castle Combe and Littleton St. Andrew, and is well worth the attention of purchasers, as a new mill may be erected at a small expence, and the lands are in excellent condition. Printed particulars are preparing, and may be had at the office of Mr. Guy, solicitor, Chippenham, where any further information may be had; but all letters must be postpaid. 11811 REVELS FARM. Near Revels Inn, in the Parish of Buckland Newton. PRIME Horn SHEEP, LAMBS, ex- cellent young DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, capi- tal CART HORSES, Implements in Husbandry, and other Effects,— To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by M. BAKER, on Tuesday the 3d day of June, 1828; comprising 80 excellent ewes of different ages, 41 prime chilver hogs, 45 chilver lambs, 34 pur ditto, 3 ban en ewes, 1 superior four tooth ram, and 1 ram lamb, the whole warianted perfectly sound in every respect; Eighteen very excellent DAIRY Cows, from three to five years old, mostly of the real Devon breed, in good condition and excellent for milk ; 3 prime two- year old heifers with calves; 10 two- year old barren ditto; 10 excellent yearling heifers; one hog bull ; six weanling calves, and one very superior three- year old real Devon bull; one five- year old handsome well- bred hackney mare & colt, quantity of hurdles, sheep cribs, & c. Also at the same time will be Sold, 5 very capital young eart horses, all warranted sound; 1 good waggon with iron axles, 3 broad- wheel dung puts, two of wliich are new, 1 new haymaking machine, I double- wheel sull by Wightman, 1 single- wheel ditto by Cole, 4 new har- rows and tackle, 1 drag, 3 good rick staddles, with stone legs and caps, 3 milk leads and stands, half- hogshead butter churn and stocks nearly new, milk pails, cheese vats, string thill arid plough harness, 2 sets of chime bells, and numerous other effects. The Properly of Messrs. Kingman and Pople, who are about to dissolve Partnership. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to com- mence at one o'clock— An early attendance is requested on account of the number of lots for sale. [ I 7' lj MISS MITFORD'S NEW VOLUME. This day is published, price SIs. qnHE Third Volume of OUR VIL- LAGE : Country Stories, Scenes, Characters, & c. & C. By MARY RUSSEL MITFORD. " Miss Mitford is a writer so truly English in her style of composition, and describes English scenes with such exquisite felicity, that we know of no author who stands a fairer chance of going down to posterity without any diminution of popularity ftom length of years. The iresent volume is characterised by all the peculiar excel- lencies of the former two."— Athenoeum, May 28. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria- Lane.— Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 2. OUR VILLAGE, vols. 1 and 2, post 8vo. IBs. 3. DRAMATIC SCENES, Sonnets, and other Poems, post 8vo. 10s. fid. 4. FOSCARI, and JULIAN. Tragedies as performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. [ 183(! A new Edition, with considerable Additions and Improve- meats, price Is. lid. THE ART of INVIGORATING and PROLONGING LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, Ac. Also, Peptic Precepts, pointing out agreeable and effectual Methods to prevent and relieve Indigestion, and to regulate ar. d strengthen the Action of the Stomach and Bowels. To which is added, The Pleasure of Making a Will. By the late WILLIAM KITCHENER, M. D. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria Lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The HOUSEKEEPER'S LEDGER, Price 3c. 2. The ECONOMY of the EYES, in two Parts :_ Part I— Precepts for the Improvement and Preserva- tion of Sight; on Spectacles and Opera- Glasses. Price lis. Part II— On Telescopes. Price 9c. [ ll « 7 In lit ™ ., price 3c. fid. bound and lettered, with numerous Engraving! of Manners, Customs, und Curiosities, RUDIMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, on a New Plan. Designed to assist the Memory by Comparison and Classification. By W;. C. WOODBRIDGE, A. M. The above will be accompanied with an ATLAS, ex- hibiting the prevailing Religions, Forms of Government, Degrees of Civilization, and the comparative Size of Towns, Rivers, and Mountains. 11838 Royal 4to., coloured, price 8c. half- bound. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria Lane. rg^ O be LET or SOLD, with immediate JL 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 adapted for the carrying on of an extensive Business of any kind. To view the premises and for particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, New Canal, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1828 WILTON, WILTS. TO be LET, and entered on imme- 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 writer, 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. [ KI. V2 SWANWICH, DORSET. MHO lie LET, by the Year, or for a Term Jl of years, completely Furnished, or the Lease for 99 years to be sold, subject to a Ground Rent,— A LPHA COTTAGE For particulars, applications to be made to Miss Hardy, at the Manor House Hotel, Swanwich ; Mrs. Lings, at the Dolphin Hotel, Southampton; Mr. Oliver, at the King's Arms, Dorchester; or Mr. Hardy, at Kingston, near Dorchester. [ 181!) QUARLEY FARM. rpO be LET, with immediate entry,— A X desirable STOCK FARM, situate at QUARLEY, containing requisite Farm Buildings, and 773 Acres of Arable kind Down Land— Quarley is distant from An- dover about fi miles, and 12 from Salisbury. To treat for the same apply to Messrs. Barnes and Walmsley, land surveyors, Andover; if by letter, post- paid. ' | I781 A FARM IN HAMPSHIRE TO BE LET. npo he DISPOSED OF, for G Years, JL being the remainder of a Term of Fourteen Years, and entered on immediately, by taking to the Stock at a valuation All those Three several FARMS, called WICKHAM, BUDDEN'S, and BONHAM'S FARMS, all adjoining together, and situate in the Parish of Wick- ham ; containing in whole about 490 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the highest state of cul- tivation, with an excellent Farm- house, and all requisite Out- buildings. For further particulars apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Charles Bridger, solicitor, Winchester. The ab ive is parted with on account of the ill health of the occupier. [ 1784 DESIRABLE AND COMPACT SHEEP FARM to be LET, for a term of 14 years, ASH- GROVE, near Shaftesbury, in the parish of Donhead, Wilts; consisting of nearly 400 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in an excellent state of cultivation, and very kindly for the growth of turnips and corn ; to- gether with a comfortable House, fitted up in the Cottage style, with a good 5- stalled Stable, lock up Coach- house, 4 Cottages for labourers, Blacksmith's and Carpenter's Shops, and all other requisite Domestic and Farm Build- ings, in the most perfect repair, and situate in the centre of the Arable Land.— Poor rates and all other outgoings very moderate. Applications to be made, personally, on the premises. Any person in want of a compleat place ready to their hands, may have the Stock, Crop, and Furniture of the House by valuation, and will be accommodated as to the payment. [ 1787 RIDGE, NEAR ROMSEY. rpO be LET, for a Term of Seven Years from Michaelmas next,— A compact and desirable FARM, called RIDGE, situate in the parish of Romsey Extra, Hants, and about two miles from the market town of Romsey; consisting of a newly- built Farm House, yard, and suitable outbuildings, and two Cottages for labourers, together with about 92 acres of Arable and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Mr. Humpey. For a view of the Farm apply to Mr. S. Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near Romsey; and / or further parti- culars to Mr. Holmes, attorney at law, Romsey. 11832 GREENHAM MILLS, near NEWBURY, Berks. f pO be LET, with immediate possession, JL — The above capital and spacious CORN MILLS, ( at present occupied together), standing on the navigable RIVER KENNET, with an abundant and constant supply of water, and containing, one, three pair of Stones, and the other, two pair ( with room for a third pair, if desired), and all requisite Tackle and Machinery for carrying on the Business on the best and most extensive scale. A COTTAGE for a Foreman communicates with one of the Mills; and a genteel and commodious detached Residence may be made with each. The MILLS have always commanded considerable custom, but offer peculiar advantages to a capitalist dis- posed to work them largely on his own account, being contiguous to the excellent com market of Newbury, and having the benefit of water carriage from the spot, either to London or Bristol. [ 1839 For further particulars and permission to view, appli- cation may be made personally, or by letter ( post- paid), to Messrs. Hall and Woodham, solicitors, Newbury. Harnham, Blandford, and Dorchester Turnpike. To Surveyors, Quarrymen, Earthworkers, and others. rpO LET by TENDER,— The WORK of LOWERING DEVEREL HILL, and RAISING on the Foot and Bottom west of the same. The length of Excavation will be about 319 yards, contents about 8468 cube yards ( more or less). The length of the part to raise about 284 yards. The work to be finished by the end of October next. The stratum or strata is ex- pected to be chalk, but the component parts are not insured. The specification, and the working tables, or scales of depths, may be seen at Mr. King's, solicitor, Blandford, and at Mr. Coombs's, solicitor, Dorchester, Clerks to the said Trust ( to either of whom Tenders may be delivered, on or prior to Thursday the 19th June 1828), and of Mr. J. D. Harvey, the General Surveyor. The aforesaid Hill is six miles west of Blandford, and ten miles east of Dorchester. Dated Wednesday, 28th May 1828. 18331 E. M. PLEYDELL, Chairman of the Committee. N. B. The Work for Laden Hill is taken. ALL Persons having any Demand upon the Estate of Mr. GEORGE YEATS, late of Wilton, deceased, are requested to send an account thereof to Mr. Stevens, or Mr. Blackmore, of Salisbury, his Executors; to whom such Persons as are indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective ac- counts as early as possible. SALISBURY, June 1, 1828. 111) 20 DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE Annual GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at the Crown Inn, in BLANDFORD, on Thursday the 20th day of June next, when the usual Premiums for the encouragement of In- dustry and faithful Servitude, for Sheep Shearing, and for the Improvement of Live Stock, and Cultivations of Green Crops, will be offered Also Premiums to the owners of Rams and Ewes to be exhibited and shorn at the Meeting, such ewes to have bred a lamb this year, which shall have continued with such of them as are Dorsets until the 14th of May instant, and with such as are South Downs until the 14th of June, which must be itated in the Certificates to be delivered to the Secretary sn addition to the usual certificate. The Members who intend recommending Candidates for the Premiums for Sheep Shearing, are desired to give notice thereof to the Secretary on or before the 18th of June next, in order that a sufficient number of sheep may be provided ; and to direct the persons whom they recommend to be at the Crown Inn, in Blandford afore- said, on the day of the meeting, by nine o'clock, prepared to commence shearing precisely at ten o'clock in the morning. And those Members who intend becoming Candidates for the Premium for the best Crop of Wheat, are re- quested to give an early notice thereof to the Secretary, in order that the Judges may have sufficient time for viewing the same. THOS. COOMBS, Secretary. Dated May 28, 1828. ! 1830 __ ENDLESS- STREET, SALISBURY. * TK) he SOLI) 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- pition 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. [. 1496 HAMPSHIRE. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — All those Two several Closes of ARABLE LAND, called KNIGHTS and MORRANTS, the one con- taining by estimation 3 A. 3R. 39 P., and the other 3 Acres and 32 Perches, situate at Longstock, near the Market Town of Stockbridge, in the County of Hants. Tile above Property is copyhold of the Manor of Long- stock Priors, each held for three healthy lives, and ii let to Mr. Spencer, a most respectable tenant, from year to year, at the annual rent of 15/. May be viewed by leave of the tenant, and terms and further particulars known or. application at the Office of Messrs. Daman, Stead, and Curtis, solicitors, Romsey ; of Messrs. G. F. and P. H. Watts, solicitors, Bath; and Mr. William Henry Attwood, Post- office, Stock- bridge All letters to be post- paid. 11799 SOUTHAMPTON. To Butchers, Builders, Stable- keepers, or Manufacturers requiring extensive Premises. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — All those extensive PREMISES, now in the oc- cupation of Mr. Edward Rogers, Butcher, on which are a Dwelling- House, with suitable offices, slaughter- house, stables, gig- house, cart sheds, piggeries, carpenter's shop, large yard, & c. with every convenience for carrying on an extensive business, extending from the back of the Walls to the Canal Terrace, with two entrances, being a complete thoroughfare, in a very populous neighbour- hood Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Mr. Shartman, Auc- tioneer, East- street. 11772 MARINE COTTAGES, MUDDIFORD. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT,— TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE*, or Cottages, for some years past occupied as Lodging- Houses, situate at that much admired and well frequented Watering- place Muddiford, near Christchurch, Hants ; commanding uninterrupted views of the sea, the Needles, the west end of the Isle of Wight, the Purbeck Hills, Hengistbury Head, & c. One of the Houses contains two sitting- rooms, three bed- rooms, two servants rooms, kitchen, washhouse, and cellar. The other contains one sitting room, two bed- rooms, and a kitchen; also a coach- house, and stabling for four horses adjoining; a pump with excellent water; a large Garden and piece of Land attached, well adapted either for a Garden, a shrubbery, or for building oil. The houses and ground contain in front .-. bout 98 feet, and in depth upwards of 200 feet, running to the water's edge. For further particulars apply to Mr. Richard Young, on the premises, or to Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge, soli- citors, Christchurch, Letters to be post- paid. 11805 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Ad joining the Borough of Stockbridge, Hants, rpO be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - L by Mr. HAWKES,— A truly valuable and exceed- ingly compact FREEHOLD FARM, most eligibly situate at Houghton, close to the town of Stockbridge: consisting of thegreater part of the NORTH HOUGHTON ESTATE, comprising about Six HUNDRED ACRES of extremely productive and highly conditioned Arable and most excellent 4iy and water Meadow Land, in which is a rich vein of fi- ie Peat Earth ( the source of incalculable profit and advantage), together with a very commodious Dwelling- House, barns, stabling, and other requisite agricultural buildings, and a powerful Thrashing Ma- chine, worked by water, of which there is an ample supply This Estate is situate within an easy distance of several good market towns, about 8 miles from Romsey, Andover, and Winchester; about 15 from Salisbury, Southampton, Whitchurch, and the sea port of Red- bridge; and only a mile from the Redbridge Canal, which affords cheap conveyance for manure as well as for produce to any part of the kingdom. The close cornexion of this property with the Borough of Stockbridge is a point of considerable interest and benefit. ' To be viewed by applying to Mr. James Hockley, at North Houghton Farm, and particulars hud of Mr. Hawkes. auctioneer, Market- place, Reading. [ 1751 DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either totether or in the undermentioned Lots,— The following cesirable FREEHOLD PREMISES : Lot 1. A Close of PASTURE LAND, called Bads, con- taining 3 acres ( more or less), situate at Todber. 2. A Close of PASTURE LAND, called Flanders Yarn, containing ( f acres tmore or less), situate at Todber. 3. A Close of ARABLE LAND, called Six Acres, con- taining 5 acres ( more or less), situate at Todber. 4. A Close of ARABLE LAND, with an excellent Stone Quarry, called Four Acres, containing 3J actes ( more or less), situate at Marnhull. 5. A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, with Outhouses, Barn, Yard, Garden, Orchard, a Close of Meadow Land, called Home Mead, containing 7 acres ( more or less); a Close of Arable Land, called Quarry Close, containing 4J ( teres ( more or less); and a newly planted Orchard, called Hunt's Plot, containing 1J acre ( more or less), situate at Marnhull. 6. A Close of PASTURE LAND, called Butley Moor, containing 1J acre ( more or less), situate at Todber. 7. A Close of ARABLE LAND, called Turnip Close, containing 1J acre, situate at Marnhull. The lands are respectably tenanted"; and the pur- chasers may be accommodated with two- thirds of the purchase money on mortgage, at 4J per cent, interest. For further particulars and to treat for the purchase, applv to Messrs. Batson and Warry, Sherborne, or Mr. P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury. 11817 FREEHOLD HOUSES, HUNGERFORD, BERKS. TO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, in one Lot,— Two FREEHOLD TENEMENTS adjoining each other, formerly one tenement, being plea- santly situate in High- street, Hungerford, Berks, viz. One a neat and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of a food kitchen, parlour, wash- house, pantry, and four bed- rooms, with two attics, excellent cellar, and two yards ; good Garden, barn, stable for two horses, and a granary attached, with Rights of Common for one horse or two cows over the extensive and valuable Com- mons of the Borough of Hungerford, as now in the occu- pation of Miss Smith.— The tenant or occupier has a right of angling in the River Kennett. This Tenement anil Premises may be entered upon on completion of the purchase. The other TENEMENT is commodious, and liasa very good and roomy Workshop of two floors, nearly adjoin- iig, with good Garden, and the like number of Com- mons and Rights of Angling, and is now in the occupa- tion of William Beckingham, plumber and glazier, on lease for 14 years from Michaelmas, 1824, determinable at the end of 7- N. B. The Premises altogether form very complete and extensive means of Trade or Manufactory where room is required, the whole being united. Hungerford is delightfully situate on the banks of the Kennett and Avon Canal, which, with the High Bath Road runs through the town, and affords the greatest fa- cility of communicating with London, Bristol, and Bath, for business or pleasure; and is in the heart of the Cra- ven Fox Hounds. Further particulars may be known on application at the otiiees of Messieurs Ryley atld Matthews, solicitors, Hungerford, either personally or by letter; if by letter, post- paid. Iljtil TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES, Situate on Bedford Terrace, Southampton. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, bv Mr. SHARTMAN, at the White Hart Inn, Abov'e Bar, at li o'clock in the evening, on Wednesday, June 11, 1821!,— Two well- built convenient FREEHOLD DWEL- LING- HOUSES, situate on Bedford Terrace, opposite the new intended Crescent now forming, leading to the Polygon, which will render the situation very desirable : Comprising 2 kitchens, 2 parlours, drawing room witli bow window, 3 bed rooms, garden, & c. to each house, and very respectably tenanted— For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, East- street. 11771 FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, b, Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Wednesday the 4th day of June, 1828. at the Crown Inn, Ringwood, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions as will be then prod, iced,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Bagnum, in tho parish of Ringwood, the property of the late Mr. John Bungay, consisting of a good Farm House, and snndry convenient outbuildings, and the undermentioned Lands:— Kingston Field Arable A( i ^ Wall's Ground ditto i 2 0 Colchester's Ground ditto 4 0 35 Copse Wood Ground ditto 4 2 30 Wag's Ground, ( South) ditto 3 ( 1 a Farm House, Yards, Gardens, & Outbuildings 0 0 0 Wag's Ground, ( Middle) Arable 2 2 0 Wag's Ground, ( North) Arable 2 0 21! Common Allotment,.... Heath and Pasture 14 1 20 In Up- Mead Meadow 3 2 4 Total 42 1 8 The Estate is subject to n Land Tax of 1/. 13.9. ( W. a year, and tn a payment of 51, a vear to a school at Ring- wood, with the privilege of sending two day- scholars for education, l'lie Lands are in a good state of cultivation, having been in the occupation of the owner up to his de- cease ; IS entitled to valuable rights in the New Forest, and to a right of malm yearly from the River Avon. For viewing the Estate, apply at the farm- house, where particulars may be had ; also of Mr. John Tuck, at Ripley; of Mr. Nightingale, surveyor, Lyndhurst ; and of the Auctioneer, Ringwood. " 11 ? « i: i BURGATE COTTAGE, FORDINGBRIDGE. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by JOHN CRANSTON, Jun. nn Thursday the flth Of June 1828,— The following VALUABLE MATERIALS of BURGATE COTTAGE: comprising cosily Statuary Marble, and Portland Chimney Pieces, capital Gothic, Register, and Rumford Stoves, six French and Cottage Windows; two pair of strong outside entrance Doors, glazed, with ouk frames and sills, 7 feet height by 3 ft. 9; line pannelled Doors and linings; Cupboards with folding doors; neat Viranda in front of cottage, 5fi feet in length; about 80 feet of sheet Lead « n ditto and windows; cast- iron Boiler and Grate; three newly constructed iron Chimney tops; handsome steel Fender, 0 feet Mangle, Pigeon House, and sundry other articles. The Sale will commence at the Cottage, at two o'clock precisely; and the Materials maybe viewed before the Sale, bv applying on the premises. [ 1742 HAMPSHIRE, Near Horndean, between Petersfield and Portsmouth.— Denrab'e RESIDENCE or SPORTING BOX, with Offices, Garden, and Land. TO lie SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, ( of Warwick House, Regent- steet,) at Garraway's Coffee- House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, London, 011 Thursday the 12th day of June, 1828. at twelve o'clock,— A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 111 a ring fence, comprising an eligible RESIDENCE in the Cottage Style, standing nearly in the centre of the grounds, adapted for the accommodation of a gentleman's family, or any person fond of field sport*, being contiguous to several packs of hounds, and in a country affording plenty of good shooting and fishing ; with excellent offices, bailiff's house, cottage, double coach house, stables for eig. it horses, granaries, and various outbuildings, all in good repair ; and upwards of one handled and five cus- tomary acres of meadow, pasture, and wood land, well supplied with plenty of good water; square a short dis- tance from Horndean, between Petersfield and Ports- mouth, within seven miles of the former and te 1 of the latter, and sixty- two from London, adjoining the Ports- mouth road. , ., [ l027 To be riews. l bv tickets; particular may be had on the premises; at the Fountain, Portsmouth; White Hart, Petersfield; Anchor, Liphook; King's Arms, Godalming; White Hart. Guilford ; Dolphin, South- ampton ; Mr. Ottiwell Robinson, solicitor, Argyle- street; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street, London. IN HAMPSHIRE, NEAR BASINGSTOKE. A very Dutiable FREEHOLD FARM, eomtubit about 102,- 1. 2/ i. (/'. of Arable and Meadow Land, with Water Corn- mill, in the parish of Old Basing. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GEORGE RORINS. 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. 211. 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 deiirable, it is only fori/ miles from London, three from Basingstoke, and within one quarter of a mile of the Basingstoke and Odiham Canal. The Farm is well stockcd 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 20( 1/. a year, subject only in the annual quit rents of ten shil- lings and thirteen shillings and fourpence. The poors* rates are unusually low. Particulars may be had 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. [ 16B2 Freehold MANOR and ESTATE, in Hampshire, w the road to Southampton, 33 miles from London, co,. i. prehending Tzoo very good Farms; altogether Six Hundred and Thirtu- Tvio Acres. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, June 12, at twelve,— A valuable and very improvable FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT, desirably situate on the road to Southampton, thirty- three miles trom London, between the Gosport and South- ampton roads, only three miles from Farnborough. It comprehends two very good Farm- Houses, and requisite Farm Buildings, in very excellent repair; the land of a very good quality, and lying exceedingly compact, alto- gether 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. 11083 ALLNUTT'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT PILLS. f" pHESE PILLS are recommended as a JL most excellent Medicine for bilious complaints, costiveness, indigestion, giddiness, redundancy of bile attended with frequent sickness, loss of appetite, heart- burn, & c. & c. Their operation is gentle, yet effectual ; and as they do not contain any particle of mercurial pre- paration, occasion no impediment in business, inconve- nience from cold, or alteration of diet: moderate exercise promote their good effects— Prepared by S. ALLNUTT, chemist, 92, Queen- street, Portsea; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all o her venders of public medicines, in boxes at l>. l. V/. and ' 2s. 9d. each, duty included. 1167a Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture. rptlESE DENTIFRICES, which have so JL much attracted the attention of the medical Pro- fession, are Remedies for nil Disorders of the Mouth ; they not merely c emse and beautify the Teeth, but preserve them from decay. They make the Teeth white, la. ten such as are loose, eradicate the scurvy and tartar from the Gums, leaving them firm and of 11 healthy redness, and if used regularly will i upersede the nictssity of a Dentist. Tliev are entirely free of acid, and so in- nocent that a child may take the contents of a box of the Powder, and the Tincture is an excellent stomachic and a certain remedy for the Tooth- ache. Also Hudson's Tooth Brushes, in sets of three, made 0: 1 unerring principles in bone and ivory. Caution— The genuine is signed HUDSON AND COMPY. Counter- signed— JAS. ATKINSON. Sold bv Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, 41, Gerrard- street, and 39, New Bond- street, London ; and by his appoint- ment by Brodie and Dowding, stationers, arid Mr. Trini- man, Manley, and Norman, perfumers, Salisbury, and uiost perfumers. 110CU THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. . — LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MAY27. THE King lias appointed Earl Talbot to JL be Custos Rotulorum of the county of Stafford, in the room of the Marquis of Stafford, resigned. BANKRUPTS. . John Williams, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, draper Henry Hunt, Brook- street, Grosvenor- square, druggist John James, Cheltenham, victualler Jsaac Brightwen, Robert Brightwen, and Isaac Biiglitiveu juu. Coggeshall, brewers Joseph Gibbs, Crayford, Kent, miller John Wilkinson, Sherfield coal- merchant Joseph Goodwin, Scawby, Lincolnshire, farmer James Harrison, Manchester, cotton- spinner John Dickinson, Church- Passage, woollen- warehouseman Thomas Bailey, sen , Quorndon, Leicestershire, miller. London. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. The Kins gave a ball at liis palace in St. James's on Monday evening, to which the members of the Royal Family, the Foreign Ambassadors and Minis- ters and their Ladies, and a numerous party of the No- bility and Gentry, were invited. Prince George of Cumberland's Birth- day — Yesterday was the anniversary of the Birth- day of his Royal Highness, who completed his ninth year. The Prince received visits at the apartments of his Royal Fa- ther, the King's Palace, St. James's, from the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the Prin- cess Sophia, and Prince Leopold, who made their con- gratulations to their youthful relative, and also made him suitable present?. The King and those Members of the Royal Family who did not call on the young Prince sent tokens of their regard to his Royal Highness. A party i r young Nobility and Gentry dined with the Prince at two o'clock, and spent the day with his Royal Highness. The Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Lord Melville, Lord Lyndhurst, Mr. Peel, Mr. Goulburn, and Mr. Herries assembled this morning, at the Council- office, and sat in deliberation for a consi- derable time. After which, the Duke had an Rudience of his Majesty, probably to submit the new arrange- ments of his Majesty's approbation. The revenue for the present quarter is under- stood to be going on satisfactorily— the Excise, which is the great index of the consumption of the country, is de- cidedly improving. THE RESIGNATIONS.—( From the Courier of May 27.)— Mr. Huskisson, as we stated in our last, had nn audience of his Majesty, yesterday afternoon, and re- signed his Seals of Office. Sir George Murray, it is said, will'be his successor.— Lord Palmerston's successor in the War Office is expected to be Sir Henry Hardinge— Mr. W. Lamb resigns the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland— The retirement of Mr. Charles Grant is spoken of. His health appears of late to have suffered much. Would we could say that the Karl of Dudley remains, for it would be a piece of information not only acceptable to the whole country, but to all Foreign Powers, by every one of which he is held in the highest estimation— It is under- stood that Lord Howard de Walden retires. Whilst we lament that the country should be deprived of the services of those who have thought it necessary 10 retire, we must say that, in our opinion, no such neces- sity lias' been proved— and wc feai Mr. Huskisson has acted with some precipitation. It is understood that the Duke of Wellington would not have considered the vote given either by him or Lord Palmerston, as a sufficient justification 011 his part to require their retirement. But when Mr. Huskisson, as soon as he returned from the House, thought it necessary to write to the Duke, stating, that having conceived himself obliged to vote against Mr. Peel, he was ready to tender the resignation of his office, if his Grace thought proper, the Duke of Wellington could not act otherwise than lay the letter before his his Royal Master. No idea of Mr. Huskisson's resigna- tion would have been entertained by the Duke, had not the letter been written— but having been written, the Duke did not feel himself bound to solicit Mr. Huskisson to remain. The resignation, however, might still have been prevented had Mr. Huskisson expressed a wish to have his letter returned. THE RESIONATIONS.—( Courier, May 28.)— Sir George Murray is to succeed Mr. Huskisson in the Colonial Department. Lord Dudley has resigned the Seals of the Foreign Department: his successor is not yet known. Sir Henry Hardinge has been mentioned as the successor to Lord Palmerston ; but we have heard that the Right lion. Mr. Fitzgerald, the Paymaster of the Army, is to succeed his Lordship— though nothing posi- tive is yet known. Mr. Charles Grant's successor is not yet named. Nor is Mr. William Lamb's ill the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) The Minis- terial differences have, at last, temvinftterl in the resig- nation of the liberal part of the Cabinet. The affair of East Retford is, no doubt, the immediate cause of this breaking up of the Ministry; but the present Ministry was nearly broken up as soon as formed. The speech of Mr. Huskisson at Liverpool had nearly produced that effect; atul though that affair was hushed up, yet on all the questions which have since agitated the country, two distinct sets of views have been advocated by different divisions of the Cabinet. Mr. C. Grant did not hesitate to declare that the Corn Bill was not such as he could have wished it to be; while the Duke of Wellington seemed to regret that it did not go far enough to promote the interests of the Aristocracy. Ministers also differed on the Catholic Question so much, that the speech of Mr. Charles Grant may be considered as amounting almost to a sentence of incapacity pronounced against Mr. Peel. So far then from wondering that a Cabinet so discordantly formed should separate, the wonder is how it has rubbed oil so long. ( From the Globe.)— It is now certain that Earl Dudley resigns, as well as Mr. Huskisson, Lord Palmerston, Mr. C. Grant, and Mr. W. Lamb. Thus four principal members of the Cabinet— we may say all tile members of the Cabinet, except Mr. Peel, who " were known to the public as efficient public men— have resign- ed, togelher with the Secretary for Ireland, whose con- duct in that country had given the utmost satisfaction. If the accounts which have been given of the circum- stances which led to Mr. Huskisson's resignation be cor- rect, Earl Dudley has acted with a sound discretion. It has been said that Mr. Huskisson, having found him- self in opposition to Mr. Peel on the East Retford ques- tion, wrote to the Duke of Wellington, to state that hav- ing been placed in such a position, he felt himself bound to state his willingness to resign, if the Duke felt it neces- sary to the strength of the Government. The Duke of Wellington, it is said, treated the letters as an actual re- signation, in opposition to the intentions of the writer ; at the same time declaring that, if the letter had not been written, he should not have deemed that the circum- stances which it referred to called tor any such retirement from the Ministry. Whether this was fair and honest between the parties to the transaction, must depend on the details, and 011 the state of their private relations to- wards one another. But that it was a sign not to be mis- taken, that the Premier wished to be rid of Mr. Hus- kisson and of those friends who were expected to accom- pany him, may be declared from a mere outline of the facts. Whence the desire to get rid of Mr. Huskisson arose, does not yet appear. It is 110 longer doubtful that the whole of the Canning party, with the exception, perhaps, of Lord Dudley, are out of the Cabinet. This event is rather looked upon in a favourable point of view, in the City, particularly by the ship- owners, and other opposers of Mr. Huskisson's libera] policy.— Morning Herald. A report exists that Mr. Peel has tenderer! his his resignation, in consequence of not finding himself suf- ficiently confident in remaining leader in the House of Commons. The Duke of Wellington had an audience yesterday of the King. Earl Bathurst, Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Her- ries, visited the Duke of Wellington and the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Lord Seaford, the Bight Hon. G. Lamb, the Right Hon. Sturges Bourne, and Mr. Planta, visited Mr. Huskisson yesterday, at his residence in Downing- street. The Earl of Dudley visited Mr. Grant yes- terday. It is still currently reported, and by many believed, that there will be a dissolution of Parliament. It is said that Mr. Huskisson intends to re- tire altogether from public life. A report is extremely prevalent that attempts are making to induce an Illustrious Personage to with- draw from the high office he holds, 011 the alleged ground that its fatigues arc likjy to prove injurious to his health. The report alluded to goes on to state, that a physician of the highest eminence had been requested to take a professional opportunity of pointing out to his illustrious patient the danger we have mentioned, and that such has been done. The matter is one of delicacy, which we do not wish further to hint at, than by observing that the report itself may be true or not— and, if true, the alleged ground for it may or may not be the real one. F'or our- selves we are not inclined to give credit to it; but we suspect that, so far fiom the reason given being the true one, it is the over- activity of the person in question which is found to be inconvenient, leading, as it is said to have done in the case of the battle of Navarino, to a somewhat premature committal of the Government on points of policy— to say nothing of the cxyencc— Morning Herald. May 27. The House of Commons has received peti- tions from all parts of the kingdom, imploring Govern- ment to carry into effect, with the least possible delay consistent with the safety of the Colonies, the humane re- solutions i f the House of Commons 011 the subject of Ne- gro Slavery. We understand that Sir E. Codrington is returning to this country, and has called for a Court- Martial to investigate his conduct ill fighting the battle of Navarin. Sir .1. Gore or Sir P. Malcolm are men- tioned as likely to succeed him in the commai- d of the Mediterranean.— Morning Paper, Despatches were received this morning, at the Colonial- office, from Lieutenant- General, Sir G. L. Cole, G. C. B., at the Mauritius; from Lieutenant- Ge- neral Darling, at New South Wales; and from Colonel G. Arthur, at Van Dieman's Land. The resignation of the King of Denmark, in favour of his nephew, the heir apparent, is soon expected. A report has emanated from the circles about the Court, arid is generally believed in the country, that the King, when he resigns, will give Denmark a free Constitution. The heir apparent, who resided 1' our years in Italy, is a man of literary habits and the most amiable character, and he is believed to be rather liberal in his sentiments. Letters from Berlin state that the third di- vision of the Prussian army, quartered at Frankfort on the Oder and its environs, was about to proceed to Posen, and would be stationed there as a corps of observation. Extracts from the Paris papers: PARIS. May 25.— Letters from Frankfort of the 18th state—" We now know by letters from Berlin, that the Emperor will proceed directly from Petersburgh to Is mael, where the head quarters will be kept, and that the army is to advance, without delay, through Bulgaria, to Constantinople." The Portuguese army remains invariably attached to the rights of Don Pedro and to the Constitutional insti- tutions which his wisdom has formed. Every thing an- nounces the triumph of legitimacy and liberty in Por- tugal. The fears of all well- disposed persons seem to be realised at Lisbon. The news which we receive from that capital indicates, more and more, the plan of the parti- sans of Don Miguel to elevate to the usurped Royal dignity this young, inexperienced Prince, who is given up to die intrigues of the factious. The representatives of the Courts of Europe have better defended the sanctity of religion and the august character of Royalty : they have felt that all the relations of regular diplomacy must cease in the presence of such illegal acts. MADRID, May 15.— On the authority of very recent letters from Portugal, it is reported that, in consequence of the convocation of the Cortes of Lamego, which Don Miguel has ordered, the representatives of the Sovereigns, after having protested against the measure, have caused their arms, which were placed over tile doors of their hotels, to be taken down. Official news has been received here, that the Infant Don Miguel has been proclaimed Absolute King ill the whole province of Algarve. The Turkey mail has brought intelligence from Constantinople to the 211th ult. The Sultan, it ap- pears has thrown off the Turkish costume, and appears at all reviews in the European dress; lie also gives and re- ceives fetes— occurrences entirely without precedent at Constantinople; the lei ters state that he frequently goes through the capital and the camps incognito, and shews with his activity a cool and collected mind upon all occa- sions ; from his mixing in society with his subjects, it is inferred that he wishes to ascertain what dependence may be placed on his troops. It, is said that the troops evince the gieitest enthusiasm. The Commander- in- Chief of the Turkish forces, Hussein Pacha, still remained at Constantinople; ^ nd the passage from the capital to the Mediterranean remained open to all flags. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 20.— Tranquillity still prevails outwardly, but there is much apprehension anil general alarm. There is a report among the popu- lac- 3 that the capital will soon be bombarded by Russian, English, and French men of war, but no credit is given to it by the Divan. It seems to have originated in the appearance of several Russian men- of- war at tlie entrance of the Bosphorus, The families of the Consuls, and per- sons attached to the Legations, have received an intima- tion ( as they had before at Smyrna) to provide for their own safety, and are preparing to depart. The behaviour of the Sultan under these circumstances, excites surprise and admiration ; he and his Ministry continue to shew the greatest composure and resolution ; the great men of the empire and the ulemas, on the contrary, manifest the most lively apprehensions. Accounts are received from Carthagena to the 20th of March. All the officers under arrest for the excesses at Carthagena have been sent round to Maracaibo, there to wait the final resolution of Bolivar. These let- ters state that no doubt is entertained in Colombia that the Liberator will be appointed Supreme Chief. Among the terms insisted on by Russia is one that requires the razing of the Turkish forts on both sides the Bosphorus. This humiliation would deprive the Ot- toman Porte of the power of closing the Black Sea, arid would secure to Russia the commerce of her southern provinces with the Mediterranean. In the Lisbon Gazette of the 8th instant, circulars were published by the Minister of Justice and Intendant of Police to the Local Magistrates, recom- mendatory of tiie Decree for the convocation of the Cortes. It is said that even the Pope's Nuncio was de- cided by this, and declined all further intercourse with the usurped Government. Letters have been received from Lieut. Hol- man, R. N. the enterprising blind traveller, who sailed from Plymouth in July last. He was at Fernando Po, in good health, and much caressed by " the Chiefs. He intended shortly setting out on his journey to the interior of Africa. DUBLIN, May 25.— The rumour of the Duke of Wellington's resignation was circulated through the city with amazing rapidity, and, however improbable the fact, swallowed with the credulity of persons who we: e anxious to have their wishes realised. The great Leader fancied Emancipation already carried, ar. d himself seated in the House of Commons, as representative for the county of Kerry. The Catholic Association met yesterday, and presented a very novel scene: Mr. Shiel brought to the meeting a most miserable- looking man, namtd Henry Mills, who stated that he was the victim of persecution, in con- sequence of his patriotism ; that he lad voted for Mr. Dawson, Member for Louth, in opposition to the wishes of his landlord, and had since been ejected from his house, and thrown upon the wide v. orld without home or shelter. A Presbyterian gentleman wl. o was present im- mediately subscribed thirty shillings for his relief. His case was referred to the finance commitee, and no doubt he will have a portion of the Rent. A « other novelty was the debut of a young gentleman who came all the way from Canterbury to witness the proceeiings of the Asso. ciation. He represented himself as the nephew of Sir H. Hales, and said he was so much intereited in the cause of the Catholics, that he was determine! to contribute all in his power towards the attainment of iieir claims. He was, of course, received with great applause. The Rent is falling off, and if your Parliament las only the saga- city to let the Association and the Rent have their own way, the Rent will die oft' entirely, ard, probably, the Association too. The fact of Lord Palmerston and Mr. Huskisson's re- signation is received with great triumpl by the Catholic party. They calculate upon its breaking up the Admi- nistration, and that the Whigs must cone in again. The anniversary of the triumph of Purity of Flection ill the City of Westminster, vas celebrated on Monday, at the Crown and Anchor, A bout 200 persons sat down to dinner, amongst whom were Sir F. Burdett ( in the Chair), Mr. Hobhouse, Alex. Dawson, M. P., Mr. Jones Burdett, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Wooller, & c. The first toast after the removal of the cloth, was, u The People, the only source of legitimate power." The next toast was, " The King, may he always recollect his own declaration, that the Crown was heM in trust for the people. The third—" A full, fair, andfree representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, the only efficient remedy for the national grievances." These toasts were received with the warmest applause. The healths of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse were proposed and drunk with very great applause, and they returned thanks in suitable speecies. Mr. Hunt, in a speech of considerable length, amidst frequent interruptions of applause and disapprobation, entered into a history of the public career of Sir Francis Burdett, in the courso of which he charged him with being an advocate of high prices while supporting the ad- ministration of Mr. Canning, and with having for several years neglected to make any motion 011 the subject of Parliamentary Reform. Sir F. Burdett replied to the gentleman who last ad- dressed them. The Chairman made apologies in the name of several Noblemen and Gentlemen who felt themselves under the necessity of being absent. The meeting soon after broke up. ORIGIN OF HOUSE RACING.— The first infor- mation that wc have of horse- racing in this country is in the reign of Henry II. Epsom Dawns early became the spot upon which the lovers of racing indulged their fancy, and from the known partiality of James I. for this diver- sion, its commencement is ascribed to the period when he resided at the Palace of Nonsuch, near Ewel; and his reign may be fairly stated as the period when horse- racing became a general and national amusement. They were then called bell- courses, tkeprize being a silver bell, and the winner was said to bear or carry the bell. During the civil wars, the amusements of the turf were partially suspended, hut not forgotten, for Mr. Place, stud- master to Cromwell, was proprietor of a famous horse called White Turk, and several capital brood mares, one of which, a great favourite, he concealed in a vault during the search al'ter Cromwell's effects at the time of the Restoration, from which circumstance she took the name of tile Coffin- mare, and is designated as such in various pedigrees. King Charles the Second, soon after his re- storation, re- established the races at Newmarket, which had been instituted by James I. He divided them into regular meetings, and substituted both there and at other places silver cups or bowls of the value of 100/. for the royal gift of the ancient bells. In the latter end of the reign of George I. the change of the royal plates into purses of lllOgs. took place. On Saturday John Dickens and Thos. Ben- nett were charged before the Bathforum magistrates witli entering the garden of Mr. Wilson, at Widcombe, and stealing upwards of twelve dozen of fine cabbages 1 They were apprehended with the property in sacks, and being convicted of the offence, were committed to Shepton house of correction to hard labour for li calendar months. F. Sullivan and C. Osborne, two notorious thieves, charged on Friday at Queen- square Police Office with stealing a piece of pork, were committed, a true bill found, tried at Westminster sessions, found guilty, and sentenced to seyen years' transportation, ail within four hours.' The Royal Pavilion at Brighton, winch by a rrcent Act of Parliament is confirmed as the private pro- perty of the King, will, it is said, one day or other be given to an acknowledged favourite, who had considerable influence or, the Royal mind in directing its decorations and embellishments.— Morning paper. Cork theatre ii being fitted up with great splendour, preparatory to the visit of the Lord High Ad- miral, and Lord Lieutenant. Another appeal is made to the generosity of Englishmen, by the Spanish and Italian Refugee Com- mittee ; and we hope that it will be effectually answered. — Instead of being allowed to return to their homes, fresh political persecutions have driven many back to their only asylum, England, and at this moment there are 259 dependent upon the Committee. We hope, that the cha- rity of the public will be as active as the distress of these deserving objects is urgent.— Courier. SIN WM. CONGREVE.— Le Constitutionnel of Friday last announces the death of this officer. He is stated to have died at Toulouse, in the Protestant ceme- tery, at which place his remains were interred on the 1 fith inst. Sir William was the head of the Laboratory Department of the Ordnance Establishment at Woolwich. Lord Stanley lias been elected President of the Linnæan Society, vice Sit J. E. Smith, deceased. THE PITT CLUB.— Among those who have sig- nified their intention of being present are— his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Dukes of Wel- lington and Newcastle, the Marquis of Londonderry, and a long list of distinguished Members of both Houses of Parliament. DRURY- LANE THEATRE.— Last night a new comedy, in three acts was produced successfully at this theatre. The piece is evidently adapted fur Mr. Liston, and the burden of it is almost wholly supported by his peculiar powers. Mr. Liston gave it out for repetition 011 Thursday, amid considerable applause— This comedy is entitled " Ups and Downs, or the Ladder of Life ;" it is a translation from a popular French vaudeville adapted to the English stage, by Mr. Kenny. COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE.— A new opera was brought out at this theatre last evening, called the Carron Side. The scene is laid in Scotland, and the greater part of the language is in the dialect of that country. Miss Stephens and Mr. Sapio obtained much applause, and the piece was announced for repetition on Thursday next with great approbation. Signor Velluti gave a morning concert at the Argyll Rooms on Monday, to a very full and fashionable audience, consisting principally of ladies. The great at- tractions were Madame Pasta, Madame Caradori, and himself. The audience were highly delighted with the performance. Mr. Kean's performance of the character of Shylock is highly admired at Paris. A respectable and most numerous Meeting of the Protestant Society for the protection of religious liberty, established 011 occasion of Lord Sidmouth's at- tempt to abridge the religious liberties of the Dissenters, took place on Saturday last at the City of London Ta- vern. Lord Holland took the Chair, and was received with the most marked and enthusiastic applause. Mr. Wilks, the Secretary, read the Report, which stated nu- merous instances of petty tyranny exercised towards Dis- senters in this country. Several Gentlemen addressed the meeting, and thanks having been voted to Lord Holland, his Lordship rose, and in a splendid speech, expressed his conviction, that the Dissenters were as anxious for liberty for others as for themselves, and that they would aid all oppressed men every wiiere in getting rid of political disabilities on account of religious opinions. The meeting then broke up. EMIGRATION.— We are concerned to state, that numbers of families have just quitted the north for America, and several others are making preparations for a similar journey, particularly from Westmoreland, Alston- moor, and the west of Cumberland.— Carlisle Journal. A meeting of the inhabitants of Gosport was held 011 Thursday, for the purpose of petitioning Govern- ment to re- erect a bridge across Haslar Creek. Salmon fishing has been generally successful in the Tay this week, A greater number were taken and packed for London 011 Monday than 011 almost any day during the last or present season.— Perth Courier. Another instance of the authenticated and yet hard to be accredited fact of toads being found in- closed in rocks, has just occurred in a rock at Black- hole, where limestone is procured. It cannot be disco- vered that there is any aperture in the rock communi- cating with the hole, which is quite smooth in the interior. The toad measures six inches across the back.— Chester- field Gazette. PUGILISTS.— The great fight between Jem Ward and . Tack Carter, for 50/. a side, took, place yes- terday on Shepperton Range, Middlesex. Ward was at- tended by Phil Sampson and Dick Curtis, and Carter by Tom Oliver and Young Dutch Sam. The odds of 3 to 1 were bet on Ward at the commencement of the fight, and his superiority to his antagonist was soon sheSvn. Afler fighting 7 rounds, 30 to 1 were offered on Ward; who had it all his own way in the succeeding rounds. At the 17th round, Spring and Peter Crawley, who were time- keepers, entreated Carter to give in, but he would not; bis seconds therefore gave in for him, to the general satisfaction of the spectators. The fightlasted 32 minutes; and Ward, on shaking hands with his vanquished oppo- nent, generously gave up his claim to a purse of 5/. 3s. lid. which had been made previous to- the fight— Carter's brave but ineffectual conduct in the ring had made such an impression, that a further subscription was gathered, increasing the original sum to 16/.— It remains only to he remarked, that Ward had the lead throughout the fight, and he may be said to ha- ve won without a scratch. The fight between Ned Neal and White- headed Bob took place to day at Shere Mere, in Bedford- shire. It may be recollected that these men contended lately at Winkfield, but were obliged, by the interference of a magistrate, to leave the fight undecided. Ned was attended by Harry Holt arid Dick Curtis, and Bob by Tom Oliver and Young Dutch Sam. Two to one was the current betting on Neal at setting to ; but after (! 7 rounds, which lasted one hour and eleven minutes, Bob was declared the victor. On Epsom Course, Tom Spring and Phil Sampson had a turn up in a booth. They met accidentia. Spring complained of Sampson's unmanly taunting him. Sampson retorted, and they went to work. Tile bootli was full, and they had a tumble in the crowd, and were parted without mischief. Spring challenged Sampson to fight on the Course, but lie declined. It is considered a carious coincidence, that the winner of the Oaks was ridden by J. Day, the se- cond horse by W. Day, the third by S. Day, Mr. Ro- gers remarked, that although the race occupied only two minutes and forty seconds, it was a work of three Days ! PEDESTRIANISM.— Sheppard, the Yorkshire runner, attended at Lord's Cricket- ground on Monday, to perform his match of running ten miles within the hour, for a wager of 200/. The ground was in a very bad condition, in consequence of the rain, and he lost the match by one minute. Cootes, the pedestrian, on Thursday evening, accomplished his task of walking 1,250 miles in 1,000 successive hours. The gardens of the Green Man in the Kent- road were crowded to excess by persons anxious to view the conclusion of a match unequalled in the annals of pedestrianism. Cootes was greeted with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. This match throws that for- merly accomplished by Captain Barclay completely in the back ground. Cootes fell away two stone during the match. A few days ago, two Italian musicians who travel with four dancing dogs, and a hound on which a monkey rides, went to Stowe House, and, after exhibit- ing to the servants, took their departure. It chanced that a herd of deer had congregated near the stable- yard, in pursuit of which the great dog set off, witli pug mounted on his back, equipped appropriately for hunting, in a red jacket and cap, & c.; the other ( logs, also, in full dress for dancing, joined in the chase, presenting such a scene as was never witnessed before in Stowe Park. Poor Jackoo chattered with affright, not liking the speed of his hackney, and at a sudden turn he fell off; but here his case was worse than before, as he was chained to the dog's collar, who still kept 011 his merciless pace, dragging the poor monkey behind him, and tumbling and rolling him over and over, Jackoo screaming all the time, and the other dogs in full mouth. To heighten the effect of the scene, the Italians threw themselves on the grass during the chace, knocking their heads on the ground, uttering alternately—" Oh, de poor Montey ! Oh, de poor Montey ! Got tam ! What we do! him die ! What we do !!!"— At length the hound was secured by one of the grooms, but not until the whole wardrobe was destroyed, poor pug's nose bleeding copiously, and with the loss of a few front teeth ; but 110 persuasion or force could induce Pug to mount again, he having had enough of deer- hunting.— Windsor Express. MURDER duct in the gaol has not, we learn, led to any favourable conclusions of his character. II e appears, in the presence of strangers, to be absorbed in deep study, but with the prisoners, we learn, he displays the most reckless and remorseless disposition. A very powerful letter was ad- dressed to him last week, by the Rev. Mr. Seaman, of Colchester.— Suffolk Herald. We have just heard of a dreadful occurrence — a son killed by his own father ! O11 Saturday last, it appears Mr. Fenwick of Brinkheugh, near Weldon Bridge, nine or ten miles from Morpeth, took up his gun in'the house, and deliberately fired at his son, a fine young man 22 or 23 years of age. and then ran off. The youth went to the door, staggered across the fold- yard to the barn, and told a man he saw there to go for a doctor, as his father had shot him. He then fell down and ex- pired in a few minutes afterwards. The father, we hear, has been taken into custody. It is understood that the father and son were on good terms on the very morning of this horrid affair, so that it seems probable the deed was committed in a sudden fi t of insanity.— Tyne Mercury. Monday as Mr. J. Norris, of Meridale, near Wolverhampton, was returning from Enville in a gig, the horse becoming restive, Mr. N. threw himself out of the gig and was killed on the spot! His companion was thrown out, but escaped with a trifling injury. The wife of Gilham, the murderer, was re- cently delivered of a daughter at Cheltenham, SCOTTISH PEERAGE.— A Bill basjeen brought ihto the House of Lords, entitled, " An ict to alter and amend the Laws relating to the Represntation of the Scottish Peerage; to enable Peers of Scotland, not Re- presentative Peers, to sit in the House of Commons : and to declare the eldest Sons of Scottish Peers eligible in fu- ture to sit in the House of Commons for any County or Burgh in Scotland, and to vote at any Election therein for a Representative in the Commons House of Parliament." It may not perhaps he generally known, that persons purchasing tea of persons who carry it about for sale, subject themselves to a penalty of 11)/. By the 19th Geo. III. C. 6a. see. 22, it is enacted, that every person who shall buy any tea, & c. of any other person or any other place, than such as have written or painted— " Dealer in tea, & c." shall forfeit, for e » ery such offence, the sum of ten pounds ; and if the seller shall, within twenty days, give information against the buyer, he shall be exonerated from paying the penalties lie may have in- curred and be admitted evidence against the purchaser. The inhabitants of Gloucester, Cheltenham, Cirencester, Stroud, Northleach, and other places in Gloucestershire, have petitioned the Legislature for a re- peal of the Small Note Suppression Act. A gentleman, just arrived from the United States, informs us that the American Government have at present the largest vessel of war ever heard of on the stocks. She is to carry not less than 130 guns, most of them ninety pounders, and will be a most stupendous ship, competent to cope with several frigates at the same time. Other vessels of the ordinary class were likewise building at the American navy yards.— Dublin paper. The Commissioners for building additional churches have granted the sum of three thousand pounds towards building a new chapel in the parish of Stoke Damerel. THE REV. ROWLAND HILL.— This venerable Clergyman took leave of his congregation 011 Sunday last, according to annual custom, preparatory to his paying a visit to ins chapel at Wootton- under- lidge, Gloucester- shire. There was an immense number of individuals present, anxious to bid adieu to the Rev. Gentleman, and all those whq could pet near enough to him on his descending from the pulpit, eagerly extended their hands towards him, which the worthy Gentleman shosfcniost cordially. He is eighty- seven years of age, fortune.? of which have been devoted actively by him to hi.; pro- fessional duties. He has frequently preached, as he stated himself, six times 011 a Sunday. He stated that he felt conscious in his own mind that he should not live to return, as he felt himself fast sinking under a regular decay of nature. The female part of the congre- gation were drowned in tears, and sobbed aloud, as did the Rev. Gentleman himself. The outside of the Chapel was thronged by individuals who formed a lane from it to the venerable Gentleman's house, on arriving at which he turned round, and exclaimed, in broken accents— " Good bye, God bless you !" The Grand Seignior.— The present Sultan is a man, not in the prime, but still in the vigour of life. He succeeded his brother Mustapha in the year 1303; anil he is now the only survivor. I believe, of thirty children— fifteen boys and fifteen giils— which his father left, and is the last of the male race of Mahomet of an age fit to reign ; and it is to- this circumstance, they say, he is indebted for his inviolability. Had there been another of the sacred race old enough to substitute in his place, the Janissaries would have long since deposed him. He had two sons, one about the age of ten, to whom their eyes was turned as his successor, when he should arrive at competent years: and he knew, by experience, it was as easy for them to do this as to sity it; for both of his predecessors had been strangled, one of whom was his own brother. His son prematurely died ; and it was re- ported that lie had been made away with by his own father, lest he should be set up in his place. It is known, however, that the boy died of the small- pox, and that his father has given an extraordinary example to his subjects, by having iiis surviving children vaccinated ; and so has shown, in one instance at least, a disposition to adopt European improvements in things not merely military. He is, moreover, a man well versed in oriental litera- ture, writes and understands Arabic well, and his hatashe- rifs, which he always dictates, and sometimes writes with his own hand, are admired for their style and composition. He is not a man of morose or cruel disposition in bis own family; on the contrary, he has several daughters by different mothers, to all of whom he is affectionately at- tached ; and in his ordinary intercourse in private life he is urbane and affable. His public conduct, however, has been marked by extraordinary fierceness and unrelenting rigour, not only to Rajas, but to Turks themselves ; and in this he has shown an impartial disregard to human life; and not a strict adherence to human obligations. But whatever Ills conduct has been to his own subjects, to those of other nations he has afforded the most invio- lable protection. He has discontinued the barbarous practice of his predecessors, in sending ambassadors to the Seven Towers, instead of which, whenever they dis- agree, and are disposed to depart, lie affords them every facility, and those of their nation who please to remain are in. security.— Walsh's Narrative. A new machine, of importance to calico- printers, has been invented by a person in Stockport af ter two years of patient and laborious investigation. It is a machine by which the most minute and delicate figure may be etched on a cylinder, superseding the tedious pro- cess now in use, and without the slightest possible devia- tion in the pattern, should there be even tens of thou- sands of objects to be engraved.— Manchester Gazette. It appears by a table recently published, that of the nineteen millions and a half of acres which Ireland contains, there are at this moment 4,000,000 uncultivated, and perfectly capable of improvement. VACCINATION.— We have ninth pleasure in stating that the medical gentlemen of Sidmouth have de- termined on refusing to inoculate for the small- pox. If their example were generally followed, we have no doubt the result would be the extermination of that fatal malady. They have also resolved to vaccinate the children of the poor gratis. Mr. Bunce, of Plantation Farm. Woolverton. near Kingsclore, Hants, has in his flock an ewe, now ID j ears old, from which he has derived extraordinary ad- vantages. Her first lamh sold for 2Sj. at eleven weeks old, and during the last 13 years she has produced two lambs annually. A few days ago, a Roman tesselated pave- ment, in good preservation, was discovered at Lancing Hill, about three miles from Shoreham. T. Coke, Esq. M. P. for Norfolk, who may be considered as the father of the House of Commons, was bom in 1754. His paternal name is Roberts; but he assumed the name of Coke on inheriting the extensive estates of his maternal uncle, Thomas Coke, Earl of Leicester, a descendant of the celebrated lawyer, Sir Edward Coke. By this inheritance he is, in respect to landed property, one of the most powerful commoners in the kingdom. In 1775 Mr. Coke married Jane, sister of Lord Sherborne ; and in 1322 married Anne, daughter of Lord Albemarle. I11 the month of May, 1825, Mrs. Paul, of Thornford, suffered a lark to leave its cage, and in re- taking it the servant accidentally broke its wing, which Mrs. P. set with two small splinters, and bound with silver wire. A short time after the bird made its escape, and was not again seen until Tuesday last, when it was caught in a field near its former residence, and recognized by the wire on its wing. It is now contentedly settled in the care of its former possessor— Sherborne Mercury. LONGEVITY IN RUSSIA— By a late authenti- cated census of the population of this extended empire, it appears that, in I!! 2li, upwards of 1050 persons died, each of whom had attained 100 years. SINGULAR WHIM.— Some time ago a Mr. Thorpe, of Cornwall, advertised a reward of an annuity of 00/. a year for life, to any one who would undertake to live seven years under ground, without seeing any thing human, and to let his hair and beard grow during the whole time. Apartments were prepared under ground, very commodious, with as many books as the occupier pleased, and provision served from Mr. Thorpe's own table; whenever the recluse wanted convenience he was to ring a bell, and it was to be provided for him. ' Singular as this residence may appear an occupier offered himself, and is now in the second year of his probation. He is a labouring man, and has a wife ar. d large family. THE TOAD.— It li as been frequently observed that this reptile has been found in situations which must preclude the possibility of its maintaining its existence by the ordinary means of air and food. That this is a fact, has been fully demonstrated by the following circum- stances:— a person of Highworth, Wilis, found, on the 20th May, 1826, a small toad in his garden, which he took and inclosed in a common garden pot, so as to render it air tight, and buried the same in the ground. On the 14th of May, 1828, he, in the presence of a friend, ex- amined the prison of the captive, when he found its solitary inmate not only alive but hearty, and apparently in a thriving condition, as it had grown very considerably, and the lustre of its eyes appeared to be not diminished by its long incarceration. Two very celebrated French naturalists, MM. Bloch and La Cepede, are of opinion that such fish as the mackerel, herring, 1S. C. never leave their respective seas, as is commonly believed, but merely quit the vici- nity of the shores at the approach of winter, and lie amongst the mud, at the bottom of the deep water, till revived by the warmth of the ensuing spring. Notwithstanding the prodigious size of the whale, such is its muscular power, that it is enabled to move at such a rate as would, if continued, carry it round the world in a fortnight. The best method of killing insects for col- lectors is to enclose the insect in a chip or paper box, and hold it for a second or two near the fire. The beat in- stantaneously kills even those insects which are most tenacious of life, and never injures the most delicate colours; but if continued too long, the wings ar. d other parts will shrivel. Twist off the Crowns of Pine Apples, if you wish to have the apples in perfection. They are generally suffered ( for the sake of ornament) to remain and to live upon the fruit, till they suck out all its goodness. A pine apple will keep for a long time when its crown is removed, and will also be greatly improved in flavour, since the more aqueous parts of the fruit evaporate sooner, and leave it much more saccharine and vinous in its flavour; a process totally obstructed by the vegetation of the crown, 011 the same principle that an onion or carrot loses its fla- vour when it begins to sprout ia the spring. UNITARIANS and ROMAN CATHOLICS.— Ex- tract of a Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Deanery of Sarum, by Hugh Pearson, D. D. Domestic Chaplain to his Majesty, and Dean of Salisbury ; ( just published): The barrier which the wisdom of our ancestors had raised against the open and irreverent denial of the fun- damental doctrines of Christianity having been removed, they have not only been assailed in the most impious and unrestrained manner; hut those who by a strange im- prop iety of language call themselves Unitarians, under the plausible and admissible plea of conscience, are pursuing a course, the tendency if not the design of which, is to degrade the established religion, and to re- present it as at once idolatrous and intolerant. To the relief specifically sought, respecting the marriage cere- mony, no reasonable objection ( can be made ; provided it be afforded without in any degree compromising the dignity or the discipline of the established church. It may not, however be irrelevant to observe, that the bold and unqualified denial of the sacred doctrine of the Tri- nity, and the insidious representation of the increasing numbers of the adherents to the Unitarian heresy, are di- rectly calculated to lessen the reverence of the people at large for the catholic and established faith, as well as to encourage the ulterior designs of its opponents. With respect to the mutilated and imperfect form of Christianity professed by the sect in question, I have no fears that it can ever become extensively prevalent. The doctrines of the proper divinity and atonement of the Son of God, ar. d of the personality and influence of the Holy Spirit, are so essential to the Christian system of redemption, and so interwoven with the very texture of the New Testament, that all the efforts of a presumptuous and sophistical rea- soning, or of a profane and spurious criticism, can never succeed in disproving or extinguishing them. The clear and irrefragable testimony of the Holy Scriptures, the watchful care of their divine Author, the uniform and uninterrupted consent of the Christian church, and the practical conviction of sincere believers as to the infinite value and importance of those doctrines, form a satisfac- tory and abundant security against every attempt to ob- scure or overwhelm them. There is another subject of peculiar anxiety and danger to the church, which I feel it to be my duty at this time briefly to notice; not so much for the purpose of controversial remark, for which after all that has been, more particularly of late, so ably and unanswerably written, there can be but little dccasion, as with a view to my ownindividual though humble testimony. 1 allude to what is generally, though incorrectly, termed Roman Catholic Emancipation. I have always thought that this long agitated and most important question might be ad- vantageously reduced within narrower limits than those which have been frequently assigned to it. ltcan scarcely, I think, be disputed, that every society, whether civil or ecclesiastical, possesses an inherent and inalienable right to prescribe the terms upon which its privileges and emoluments shall be enjoyed. In the case of a political constitution, it is surely competent to the supreme autho- rity to demand from every subject such securities as it may deem necessary to the safety and well being of the state. If ar. v portion of the community be found to bold opinions hostile to and subversive, even indirectly, of the fundamental principles upon which that constitution is established, can it be a point of reasonable discussion, whether the legislature may not justly exclude them from offices of trust and influence, the administration of which in such hands it may consider incompatible with the public welfare ? Such an exclusion may be felt to be painful and mortifying to individuals ; but it cannot upon any principles of sound reasoning be pronounced unjust; rather, I would say, it is in the highest degree unreason- able and inconsistent with the ordinary proceedings of mankind in similar cases, to expect that it should be otherwise. The distinction between the enjoyment of the most perfect toleration of religious opinions and wor- ship, such as that which universally obtains in this coun- try, and the admission which is farther demanded to po litical power, maybe ridiculed or denied; but it will ever remain to a thoroughly sound and impartial judg- ment perfectly intelligible and substantial. This appears to be precisely the case of the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom. It is matter of his- torical record and fact, that the church of Rome was held, and by its boasted principle of infallibility and un- changeableness, continues to hold, doctrines subversive of our Protestant constitution in church and state, and consequently inconsistent with its safety. To the dictates of that church every Roman Catholic professes, under the sanction of the most solemn obligations, implicit and unqualified submission. The disclaimer of doctrines obnoxious to a Protestant government on the part of in- dividuals of a body which has thus renounced all right of private judgment, cannot therefore warrant that govern- ment in admitting to places of political trust and power those who still avow allegiance to so hostile and dangerous an authority. However honourable to such individual Roman Catholics, and gratifying to our Protestant feel- ings, such a renunciation may lie, so long as they ac- knowledge the supreme authority, wherever it may re- side, of the church which still maintains, or refuses au- thoritatively to disavow the doctrines in question, a Pro- testant legislature is, upon every principle of self- pre- servation and defence, justified in excluding Roman Catholics from political power. We may lament the disqualifications under which so large a body of our fellow subjects labour; ana noire, T airt pdTsuiute> rt-,~() tr more sincerely regret the necessity for their continuance than the Clergy of the Church of England; but we dare not, either as men or as Christians, surrender to the demands of a false and undistinguishing liberality, or to the un- certain calculations of political expediency, ar. d, least of all, to the suggestions of intimidation and clamour, in- terests of such incalculable importance and value. That t! ie admission of Roman Catholics to eligibility to such power would be attended with danger to our ecclesiasti- oal establishment, more particularly in Ireland, can scarcely, I think, be doubted ; nor could even the con- stitutional principle which limits the succession to the Throne itself to a Protestant monarch, tie ultimately maintained, if the farther concessions now demanded be yielded to the adherents of the Church of Rome. In ( lie mean time, if I may be permitted to allude to any thing which may have emanated from so high a quarter, I would congratulate you on the assurance of our Most Gracious Sovereign's stedfast determination to protect and preserve inviolate bur Protestant establish- ments in Church and State. By the death of Sir W. Congreve a vacancy occurs in Parliament for the borough of Plymouth. Caution to those who have the Care of Children. — About a month since, the youngest daughter of Wm. Cording, porter to Messrs. Fuller, of Bridgewater, a healthy child of about 4 years of age, was brought home from school in a state of frenzy, brought on by being placed in a dark closet; a brain fever ensued, of so violent a nature that no endeavours of the medical attendant could subdue it, and 011 Wednesday morning the little sufferer was released from her agonies by death. MODERN GREEK POETRY.— A young Creek, of the name of Panago Soutzo, a brother of one of the heroic victims of the sacred battalion, has published at Paris several odes in modern Greek ( accompanied by a translation into French), the poetical beauty of which has been highly extolled by his compatriots. Some of the Turkish cavalry are denomi- nated Delhis, or madmen ; a characteristic to which their headlong reckless impetuosity well entitles them. DUBLIN, May 26.— We are all in a fever here, as, indeed, we generally are on 3159 days out of the 365. The cause of our present ferment is a report that the Committee of Finance mean to suggest, as a piece of economy, the abolition of the Irish Court and the recall of the Lord- Lieutenant. It seems the office, with its appendages, stands the nation ill 220,000/. per annum. The rumour has obtained credit with many, because the project has long been an acknowledged favourite of Sir Henry Parnell, who is die Chairman of the Committee of Finance. The maltsters continue to represent the hard- ships and inconveniences they endure through the new regulations; and they prav that the dutv may be taken 011 the barley, so as to leave the mailing process, or manufacture, unfettered. This seems quite reasonable, and we hope it will be granted— Farmers' Journal. O11 Thursday Susan Creighton, a servant girl, in the house of Mr. Green, architect, in Newcastle, put a period to her existence, by swallowing a quantity of arsenic. She had been questioned as to her having taken poison, but this 6lie denied. The stomach- pump was applied, and every effort to preserve lifo, without effect, and she expired after having suffered great agony. A coroner's inquest was held 011 die body on Friday. On being opened, the coats of the stomach appeared com- pletely destroyed by arsenic, and she seemed to be about four months advanced in a suite of pregnancy. Evidence was adduced to show that during the day she anpeared in a state of despondency, and the Jury returned a ver- dict of " Insanity." HOPS.— The late rain will have a powerful effect in promoting the already rapid growth of the bine, and also of cleansing it from vermin. It is, however, too early to predict the result with any certainty. At present the prospect is quite as good as in the most favourable seasons, taking the circuit of Canterbury, although the ravages of the flea are said to have " become universal." — Kentish Chronicle. The Hop plantations in Essex and Kent are recovering from the injury they received from the cold and frosty nights. The flea lias been principally injuri- ous to the Kentish gardens. As a specimen of the value of grazing land, there is a field of 101) acres, at Oxendon, in Leicester- shire, on which have been depastured and fattened, in one summer, the astonishing number of 07 bullocks and 200 sheep. An apricot, measuring three inches and one quarter in circumference, which grew in an open garden in New York, was exhibited on the 22d of April at the meeting of the Horticultural Society of that place.— American paper. CORN- EXCHANGE, May 28.— We have been very moderately supplied ( 2,250 qrs. of Wheat, 500 of Barley, fi, 300 of Oats, and 1,050 sacks of Flour), since Monday; still quite adequate for the demand, fot scarcely any sales have been effected this morning, and those that took place appeared to be forced ones; and last Monday's prices were with difficulty obtained for fine samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats. In Beans and Peas nothing has becu dene. CAPITAL BREWERY. rr< 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOS. GODWIN, at tiie White Swan Inn, Hyde street, WINCHESTER, on Tuesday the 17th day of June 1323, precisely at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, iii Lots The following very desirable FREEHOLD BREWERY and PREMISES, in the city of Winchester: Lot 1. 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, called HYDE BREWERY, late in the occu- pation of Mr. James Eames Waight, deceased, anil now of bis representatives. Also another Freehold Dwelling- House, adjoining the brewhouse, now in the occupation of Dr. 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 tile 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. A ho 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- erectcd 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' tile 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 3. A spacious and valuable walled- in Garden, situate in the parish of St. Bartholomew Hyde, containing about 2 acres, offering capital seites for building ground. The purchaser of Lot 1 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 nnil Brewhouse, Malthouse, & c. will be given on completion of the purchase. The whole of the Public Houses are held by tenants from year to year. Further particulars may be known on application to the Auctioneer, Winchester; or to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, Alresford. 11073 ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Jlist published hi 12nw. third cditio. i, enlarged, price Vi. boards. SURE METHODS OF IMPROVING- HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regu- lating the Diet and Regimen : embracing all the most approved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhi- biting particularly the remark ible power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exercise, Sleep, Clothing, , tc. in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as in promoting Health and Long Life. To which are add.' d, all Account of the Art and excellent Effects of Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and Maxims of Health for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, Men of Letters, and People of Fashion. Illustrated by Cases. By A PHYSICIAN. " The subject of this book is interesting to every indi- vidual in existence ; and we urn disposed to think it the most useful and rational work of the kind we have met with. It contains many hints novel to us, and is alto- gether an admirable Code of Health."— Atlas, Sept. tant objects which it proposes is unquestionable ; and we warmly recommend it."— New Literary Gazette, Sept. " It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as right feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by en- lightened views and liberal sentiments And is calcu- teed throughout to generate and preserve Hope, that great alleviator of human ill."— Scotsman, Nov. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Court, London ; and sold by all booksellers. [ 1578 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 tor them tile celebrity of being the greater 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 Ides- sing of health, in 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; ar. d its success in the north of England has now beeon> e 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 knowltdga 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 t » 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 healthv children ; and the afflicted, the most safe and efficacious Antiscorbutic, and purifier of the blood, that ever wns discovered. To the public in general these Drops are invaluable ; they re- move debility, invigorate and renew the constitution, increase the appetite, and excite to activity and keenness. — Were every person to take only one small bowl, ot these Drops every spring and autumn, they would find their constitution become so wholesome, and the whole system so revived anil 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 paiti- culatly 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 de- tected. Dr. Green's Drops are sold only at respectable shops, and not by any persons travelling, i'or such vender! are generally impostors—— Srld in bottles at 5s. ( id.. Us., 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. I! 5f) 4 INGLISH'S SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invented . JL by DR. ANDERSON, Physician to King Charles the First, are prepared by B. H. INGLISH, No. 165, Strand, London, and by no other person in tile world. They are particularly useful in Bilious, Gouty, and Dropsical Complaints, Head- Ache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Giddiness, all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and all Obstructions,— Families, Travellers, and Seafaring People should never be without them. N. B.— They arc recommended in Liquorice Powder to prevent their sticking together. May be had of most respectable Medicine Venders in the Kingdom.— Price li. 1 \ d. each Box. C> Be careful to observe the Bill they are wrapt in ia signed B. H. INGLISH, and that his name is or. He Stamp C3" Ask for lnglish's Scots Pills. 180ft PARKER BOTT, of NOTTINGHAM, DENTIST, begs leave to inform his Friends, a m the Public in general, that he has disposed of the entire Property in the following well- known and Valuable ARTICLES, to Messrs. BARCLAY and Soys, Fleet Market, London, whose Names will, in future, be affix it to each bottle or box of the genuine Preparations, viz. BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER, price Is. 1 - Jd. and 2s. Oil. BOTT'S TINCTURE. for Scurvy in the Gums, price ls.' Jd. BOTT'S CORN SALVE, price Is. l. Jd. BOTT'S SANATIVE SALVE for the Relief and Cure of Disorders incident to the Breast, particularly in all kinda of Sores; and in attenuating, softening, and dissipating all Hardness and Knottiness therein, price Is. ljd. pel packet. BOTT'S NANKEEN DYE, warranted to stand washing, price Is. per bottle. BOTT'S CLOTH POWDER, for taking Grease Spots, Paint. & c. out of Silks, Stuff's, and Woollens, without discharging the Colour, price Is. per bottle. Prepared by BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market, London, and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Squarey, an 1 Golbourn, Salisbury; Larkworthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham, Poole; Simmonds, Shipp, an 1 S. Groves, Blandford ; Major, Andover; Jackson, Rom- sey; Randall and Son, Southampton; Wheaton, Lea. Bingwood; Vardy, Broadribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge.— Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY— HAYMAN'S MAREDANT'S DROPS— DREDGE'S HEAL ALL— BLAINE'S POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, & C, ITISLIC AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, AND SOMERSET Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30. THE moment is come to see whether Turkish policy lias not been mistaken in its calcu- lations. The great body of Mussulmans manifests no enthusiasm, and the armaments are carried on with a degree of lukewarmness which leaves no doubt of the ill will of the great men of the empire. The desire of peace is general. Husney will not take the command of the troops at Adrianople, except upon certain conditions, and the other commanders refuse, like the Janissaries of old, to leave the capital. It is affirmed that this circumstance begins to discourage the persons about the Sultan. London, FRIDAY, MAY 30. THE MINISTRY.— Several vacancies occa- sioned by the late changes have been filled up, and the new appointments will appear in this evening's Gazettte, ( see next page.) The Dukes of Clarence, Cumberland, and Wellington, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, had audiences of his Majesty yesterday. Princess Sophia of Gloucester completed lier 55th year yesterday, on which occasion the Duke and Duchess gave a grand entertainment to several members of the Royal Family and a number of the nobility. The House of Commons resumes its sittings to- day. The Lords do not recommence business till Monday. The whole of the Cabinet Ministers in office assembled yesterday morning at the Duke of Wellington's Office in Downing- street, and sat in deliberation for a considerable time. Mr. Secretary Croker setoff yesterday morn- ing, from the Admiralty, for Ireland. THE RESIGNATIONS.— The new nominations are not yet settled decisively.— The only new appointment that has yet transpired is Sir George Murray to the Colo- rial Department.— Mr. C. Grant's absence from London in consequence of the death of his sister, has delayed the official receipt of his resignation, but there is no doubt of the fact The absence of Mr. Fitzgerald in Ireland is the cause why the War Secretaryship has not been filled up, the appointment, it is said, having been offered to that gentleman. In that case the Paymastership of the Army will be vacant.— Mr. W. Lamb has no successor yet appointed— nor is the vacancy created by the resigna- tion of Earl Dudley supplied. The Earl of Aberdeen and Lord Stuart de Rothsay have been mentioned. VVe incline to think that the Earl of Aberdeen will be ap- pointed, in which case the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster will be vacant.— The rumour of Mr. Goul- burn being about to retire from the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, and to be succeeded by Mr. Herries, is with- out foundation ; and we understand that the asserlion of Mr. Planta having resigned is also unfounded—- The re- port of the intended immediate dissolution of Parliament is, we believe, utterly groundless— Courier, May 29. It is reported that, in the pending change of the Administration, Mr. Calcraft will come into office. The Duke of Sussex laid the first stone yes- terday of the Licensed Victuallers* Asylum about to bis Crected in the Old Kent Road, with masonic honours. At a dinner afterwards given at the City of London Tavern, subscriptions were received towards the building amounting to 750/. Accounts from Paris state ( hat a courier had arrived to our Ambassador in that capital from Corfu, bringing the information that Alexandria had been block- aded by the English. The Viceroy is making great pre- parations at Alexandria and Cairo for his defence ; it is also stated that the blockade of the above port is in accordance with the French Government. The letters from Vienna are to the 20th inst. Metalliques, 901; the passage of the Pruth by the Russian army had no effect whatever on the Austrian funds. CONSTANTINOPLE, April SO.— WE are in hourly expectation of the Russian Manifesto, and of the news that the Russian troops have entered the Prin- cipalities. The Government appears to be waiting for this, in order to proceed on its own part to serums pre- parations for defence against an attack, in the reality of which, notwithstanding all threatening appearances, it hns never been disposed seriously to believe: at least this seems the only mode of accounting for the fact that so few measures have been taken for energetic resistance of such manifest danger from so powerful an enemy as Rus- sia. For some months past it has been said the Sultan was going to Adrianople with the standard of the Pro- phet ; but the Sultan has not yet left Constantinople; and at Adrianople, which lias scarcely a garrison of 1000 or 1200 men, not the smallest preparation has been made. Now, indeed, it is said, that Hassan Pacha will go to Adrianople as soon as the Russian Declaration is received, but nobody conceives why the Porte should wait for this formal declaration of war, as it might clearly sec in the Russian Declaration,, or the Hatti Scheriff of the 20th of December, what it bad to expect from Russia. " Wc know," the Reis Effendi has said repeatedly, " the dangers that menace us— but we confide in the justice of our ( Wise. VVe may fall, if Providence has so decreed ; but we will rather die Willi honour, than live with igno- miny." Meantime, considering what a critical moment this is, astonishing tranquillity prevails in this capital. To judge l> y outward appearances, we should imagine that the Turkish Empire was never farther from war than it is at jiresent. JASSY, May 9.— We learn that on the 7th of May the Russian Grand Army crossed the Lower Pruth, and the Danube at Reni, and Ismail, in several corps. It is also reported, that on the approach of the Russians, the Turks set fire to Galatz in live places, and retired to Brahilow. At the same time the Russian fleet, with 12,000 troops on board, appeared at the mouth of the Danube steering towards Varna. It is believed that it will land the troops there, and thus make a diversion which will compel all the Turks on the Lower Danube to make a hasty retreat. BUCHAREST, May 6.— We are in daily expectation of the Russians. The Hospodar is preparing to go to Constantinople with his whole family. The Austrian Consul goes to Hermanstadt, and has already ceased his functions. The last travellers that have arrived here from Constantinople say, that it is idle to talk of a laige Turkish army on the Danube, and that the whole may, perhaps, amount to 40,000 men. IONIAN ISLANDS, April 28.— The ports of Modon and Navarin are most rigorously blockaded by the Allied Squadrons. Several Egyptian vessels laden with Hour, which attempted to enter Modon, were hin- dered by the French ships of war, and compelled to put back- Another Egyptian ship, which, besides flour and biscuit, had a considerable sum of money on board for Ibrahim Pacha, has been captured by the Greeks, and carried into Egina. The want of provisions is therefore very sensibly felt in the Arab camp, and has caused a malignant fever, which from the number of deaths almost resembles the plague. Ibrahim is said to be extremely incensed at the conduct of the European Admirals, and to have sworn to exercise severe vengeance in the Morea, if they do not allow the provisions sent from Egypt to be delivered to him. It is affirmed that the provisions in Modon and Navarin are not sufficient for above six weeks' consumption. Ibrahim is in a deplorable situation, and seems to be fully sensible of it, for lie has conveyed all his property, both money and slaves, on board the men of war, to send them to Alexandria. His Generals have followed his example, and above four hundred Greek women and children belonging to them are embarked to be sent to Egypt. The Russian Admiral Heyden, who acts in concert with the English and French squadrons, for the pacifica- tion of Greece, is said to have received orders from his Government to proclaim every where that in the approach- ing war between Russia and the Porte, the neutrality of all other flags will be most scrupulously respectcd ; that, however, according to existing treaties, and the general principles of maritime law, the Russian fleet will never allow arms, ammunition, and other necessaries known bv the name of contraband of war, to be convey'cd to the Turks by neutral ships, and that all the ships of war of his Imperial Majesty in the Mediterranean hud positive orders to hinder this abuse. SMYRNA, April 14.— We hear that the Three Courts intend to let their Ambassadors meet at Corfu, to discuss the affairs of Greece, with the Porte, and to gfve it a further time to accept the intervention ; and if ( hat friMiuld expire without producing the desired result, the the Porte, will be threatened with measures of compulsion by the Three Powers. For this purpose English and French troops are to be sent to the Morea, and the com- bined squadrons reinforced. Letters from Rio dc Janeiro announce that orders had beer, received by his Majesty's ships of war on the Brazil station to capture all Buenos Ayrean privateers on that coast, unless the Captain and two thirds of the crew were subjects of the United Provinces of the Rio Plata. These letters state, that at the instance of the English and French Governments some conciliatory offers had boon sent to the Buenos Ayres Government, the result of which it was fully expected would be to effect a poace between the two Governments; in the meantime the Brazilian coast was swarming witli privateers. MEXICO.— Private advices from Mexico, to the 23d ult., represent the city and stale of Vera Cruz as perfectly quiet. The Government has gained strength by tlie suppression of the late insurrection. A subscrip- tion has been opened to build a brig like the Guerrero, for the service of the State. HAVANNAH, March 30.— Tlie Mexican pri- vateer Independence, formerly the Corroboba, under Colombian colours, Captain Hoffner, captured yesterday, a short distance to leeward, two drogers, with 300 boxes of sugar. ' file last accounts from Constantinople state that tranquillity still reigned in the Turkish capital, and that it could not be more quiet during the most profound peacc. The calm attitude of the Sultan is endeavoured to be accounted for, by his fixed belief that the other Powers of Europe will not suffer the Turkish Empire to fall like Poland, and be dismembered. Another suppo- sition is, that the Sultan is a Fatalist, and thinks that if his Empire be destined to fall, no human means can prevent it A letter from Toulon of the 15th inst. states that the Breslaw and Scipion, ships of the line, with the Syrene frigate, had been ordered to sail on the 18th for the Archipelago. PLYMOUTH, May 27.— By a letter from Malta, dated the 19th of April, and received here last night, it appears that on the 17th of that month the Russian squadron left Malta for the Levant, the Admiral Count Heiden having previously given a magnificent Ball on board the Azoff. His Majesty's ship Warspite and others were cruising off Navarin, to prevent any supplies from Egypt reaching the Morea. Sir E. Codrington was to join them on the arrival of his flag- ship the Asia from England. The Royal Adelaide, of 110 puns, in Ply- mouth dock- yard, is to be prepared for launching by the 25th of July next. Braham and Miss Stephens are engaged for the next meeting of the Welsh Bards. Charles Vestris and Madame Rozini Vestris, his wife, are going to America, where they are engaged to dance at the principal theatres in tlie United States, for three years, at a salary of 9000/. per annum. The silk- throwsting business in Taunton is at present in a languid sfate, although this is the period of the year when the greatest activity in that branch of industry usually prevails. The threatened reduction of the duty on thrown silks has probably been one of the causes which have affected the trade; but, as this alteration of duty would benefit the weaving manufacturer at the expense of the silk- throwster, it is not likely to be persisted in. Mr. C. Grant, in a late interview with a deputation of silk- throwsters, expressed tlie disposition of Government not to adopt any new regulation which might further oppress any of the interests connected with the trade. A letter from South Devon says:—" Tlie prospects of tlie farmers in this county are any thing but promising. Bullocks are now sold fat at nearly the same price as they cost lean some months since. Potatoes can hardly be got rid of at very low prices. Wool is a com- plete drug ; very few have any corn left to sell; and there is every reason to suppose that the withdrawal of the one pound notes from circulation will have a bad cfi'ect on prices, and add to the distresses of all classes." There is a very excellent show for apples this year, but scarcely any for plums.— Brighton Gazette. On Tuesday afternoon a most appalling acci- dent happened at Mr. Eyton's Flint colliery, when, by a tremendous explosion of carburetted hydrogen, commonly called the fire damp, no less than nine persons were killed on the spot, and elevenolhers injured more or less severely. Mackerel used us Manure.— Mr. Goldham, superintendant of Billingsgate market, attended this week at the Mansion House, to repmt to the Lord Mayor that he had condemned 12,000 four- days- old mackerel on board a vessel as unsaleable, and had ordered thein to be destroyed. A Kentish farmer had offered a sum of money for them as manure. Consent was given that the mackerel should he given up for use as manure, provided one of Mr. Goldham's officers saw it taken as far from the metropolis as Gravesend. In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday Miss Grace Bagot, daughter of Sir Paul Bagot, recovered 1000/. damages from the proprietors of the British Tra- veller, for a libel, in which it was stated that the plain- tiff had been seduced by Mr. Wright, the aurist, during Sir Paul's absence from England. COUNTY COURTS.— Mr. Peel's Bill to faci- litate the recovery of Small Debts, will be received as a boon and relief by every tradesman in the country. It is simplyan extension of the jurisdiction of County Courts. As the law stands, County Courts can only decide on debts under 40s. It is proposed to give them a jurisdic- tion in all cases under 10/., by which the expences of liti- gation in the Superior Courts for small sums will be in a great measure prevented. The Jury are to be in number fives to be of the same class as Nisi Prius Juries ; and the opinion of the majority to bo a verdict. If a verdict is given for the plaintiff, execution issues, not only against the defendant's good* in the county wherein the action lies, but against all that he may have elsewhere; but no personal arrest is allowed cither before or after judgment. Mr. Peel, in proposing the Bill, observed that persons to whom debts of small amount were due, frequently thought it much better to abandon the debt altogether than to go through the expensive process ne- cessary for its recovery. THE THAMES TUNNEL.— The tunnel was again opened for public inspection on Monday. The water has been entirely withdrawn from the shaft, and the southern end of the tunnel is also dry, to the extent of between two and three hundred feet. From the re- mainder ( about 350 feet) the water has not as yet been removed. At the shield, where of course the depth is greatest, there are about seven feet of water; but the application of a proper degree of engine power is only necessary in order to free the tunnel completely from it. This is now in course of accomplishment; and when car- ried into effect, no obstacle will remain to prevent the undertaking from being resumed. Painters are now en- gaged in colouring the walls of the western arch, to which only visitors are admitted, the eastern being appropriated as before to the passage of the workmen and carts, cm. ployed in the undertaking. For the first 140 or 150 feet the visitors' archway has been cleared out: the Roman cement with which the walls are plastered, far frflm having sustained any injury, appears to have become harder by its exposure to the water. In proportion as the water is pumped out, it is intended to enlarge the space allotted for the inspection of those who may visit the tunnel. The tunnel, it may be remembered, has been carried a distance of six hundred feet from south to north under the bed of the River, and within 350 feet of low- water mark on the opposite side. Not- withstanding the prodigious force of the influx of water at the time of the recent accident, the arches, foundation, and brick- work, have not been in the slightest degree damaged. The Directors have expressed their entire con- fidence in the security of the works, and the safety with which they may be viewed. The sum already expended in carrying on the works amounts to about lfi0,000/., and it is calculated that a forther sum of 150,000/. will be necessary for the com- pletion of the tunnel. This money it is proposed to raise under the authority of a Bill, which, it is believed, is at present before Parliament. The original estimate of the expense of the undertaking was only 1 fit!, 000/.; but from what has occurred, it is manifest the tunnel cannot be completed for a sum much below 300,000/.— Even with thai expenditure, hopes are entertained that the share, holders may look for a fair remuneration; and the Direc- tors have expressed their opinion, that there can be no reasonable doubt of success, if the difficulty of obtaining the requisite funds be got over. Hatfield, who fired at his late Majesty in Drury- lane theatre, is still in Bethlem Hospital. The decrease of business in colonial produce has of late years been very remarkable in France. There were, in 1816, eighty commercial establishments in Paris, which were principally concerned in the colonial trade: at present their number is reduced to eight, whose busi- ness is unimportant. From the period we have men- tioned to 1828, a great number of representations have been addressed to the Government, showing the causes of the decrease; but it docs not seem that the Govern- ment has hitherto attached much importance to the matter. The importation of tea from Canton into New South Wales, within the last two years, has been carried on to such an excess, that this article is at present almost as cheap in Sydney as sugar. Five hundred chests were offered by auction, a . short time ago, and, for want of bidders, were bought its at - I. per chest.— Australian. TEA CROP IN CHINA.— Extract of a letter from an American merchant in Canton, dated Dec. 16, 1827:—" I ' am fully satisfied that the lea crop, that is of green teas, has been very short, and that very few good green teas will go from hence after this. Holders need not bo desirous of forcing sales under an impression of supplies coming forward to an extent that may depress the market— it will be otherwise; good teas are now very scarce."— New York Everting Post. SOUTH AMERICAN VOLCANOES.— There are, according to Humboldt, sixteen volcanoes, on a large scale, in a constant state of activity, in the Cordilleras des Andes, in Chili, which are situated along the sum. mit of the chain running parallel with the coast of the Pacific. These craters may be considered as so many chimneys to the immense caldron from whence this vast chain of mountain land has been thrown up at some very remote period. A connected line of volcanic mountains may be traced from the 5th to tho 40th degree of south latitude. AN AMERICAN LEGISLATOR.— There are some queer fellows in Congress. One of this class is Mr. Crockett, of Tennessee. His coat of arms consists of a rifle, butcher's knife, and tomahawk, surmounting his name. TIlis he has actually had engraved on his seal. The gentleman boasts that lie can whip his weight in wild cats, wade the Mississippi with a steam- boat on his back, and do various other suoh unheard- of feats of prowess. In short, from his own account of himself, he can do almost any thing but speak a speech in tlie House. And he expresses some surprise he cannot do this, for, he says, lie knows he can whip any man in it— Georgia Journal. Equestrian Excursion in the Air!— Mr. Green, the aeronaut, has been using a pony, instead of a car, in an ascent at Boston, The pony was well trained, and, being suspended from the balloon, bore Mr. Green on his back, without evincing any alarm. This phenome- non ( the dumb, not the human balloonist) is to be brought to London, and to make an aerial excursion. FEMALE BURGLARS.— At the Thames Police office yesterday, three women, named Parsons, Kelly, and Young, were committed for trial, for a burglary and robbery in the house of a Mr. Cator, a cooper, at Wap- ping. When apprehenbed, they confessed their guilt, and pointed out the shop of a man named White, who had purchased the stolen goods, White was apprehended and also committed. A meeting of the Lords of Trade and Planta- tions was held on Wednesday, at the office of the Board of Trade, Whitehall, which was attended by the Duke of Wellington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Merries. The Meeting was held on matters relative to the coinage. The Governor and Deputy- Governor of the Bank of England were present. A grand fancy ball will take place in Man- chester during the ensuing Musical Festival. MEETING AT WEYMOUTH. In compliance with a requisition which had been presented to William Oakley, Esq. Mayor, signed by a great number of the most respectable inhabitants of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, a very numerous meeting was held at the Guildhall on Monday the 2lith inst. for the purnose of petitioning the House of Lords not to accede to liie resolution of the House of Commons relative to the etneession of the Catholic claims; Wm. Oakley, Esq, Mayor, in the Chair: The Rev. G. Chamberlain rose, and in an eloquent speech pointed ait the danger that would accrue to the established religion of the country if the claims now made by the Catholics were granted. He concluded with say- ing ; " It is but too true that the Commons House of Parliament have, by a small majority of six only, yielded up our sacred cause. But thanks to the Almighty we have still a House of Lords to which we can appeal, a bulwark which has never yet failed to be our protection. We have a beloved and gracious Monarch, who, with a true Protestant heart, is ever willing to listen to tlie voice of his loyal people, and to save the Constitution in this its perilous hour."— The learned divine concluded by moving that a petition be presented to the House of Lords against granting any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Rev. John Horsford addressed the meeting in the same strain of argument, and in conclusion said : I can- not sit down without expressing my icgret at the absence of one whose exertions have ever been a strong support to the cause in which we are now engaged— I mean the Rev. Dr. Dupré, from whom I have this morning received a letter, desiring me to make known his sentiments to this meeting ; but 1 feel so convinced, that his language will do them greater justice than any observation of my own, I shall, with your permission, take the liberty of reading it." " Wyke Cottage, May 26th, 1828. " Rev. and Dear Sir,— I shall be greatly obliged if you will do me the favour to present my most sincere respects to those worthy inhabitants of the united borough and town of Weymouth and Melcombe- Regis, who meet this day in their public hall, for the purpose of framing a petition to the House of Lords, against the passing of the Popish Bill, which is now in progress through Parlia- ment ; and to assure them, that my heart is with them in this important measure. I deeply regret, that, in con- sequence of the severe illness with which it has pleased God lately to visit me, my health and strength are not yet so fully re- established as to allow me to tak6 a pcr- sonal and active part in their deliberations at this criiical period ; which otherwise, I would not have failed to do with the utmost promptitude and zeal. " Strange times are come upon us; times, in which it is difficult to say whether " the march," if I may use that cSnting term— whether " the march" of spurious liberality, and of prodigal concession to the Papist, the Infidel, the Deist, and Plotter of Revolution, will pause in its ruinous progress, before the Protestant religion, and those admirable institutions of civil and political wisdom, which have raised this highly favoured country to a degree of liberty and hapiness, far above that of any other people in the world, shall be rooted up from their very foundations, and utterly overthrown. There is nothing, I am persuaded, which can avertthis destructive event, but the united voices of the free and Protestant nation speaking aloud, in a language not to be misunder- stood, its MORAL resistance to the present sweeping innovations. I am, therefore, infinitely gratified to see, in the object of this day's public meeting, a repeated proof of that unrelaxed loyalty to their King, and of that affection to the great cause of our pure and holy religion, which, as I know experimentally, has on many momen- tous occasions so much distinguished the inhabitants of Weymouth and Melcombe- Regis.— May God, in his grace and mercy, grant his blessing to their Petition ! ! I am, my dear Sir, your faithful friend and servant, " JOHN DUPRE, D. D " The Rev. Gentleman, after a few other observations, seconded the motion which Mr. Chamberlain had made. The Rev. Joseph Addison proposed that a Committee be formed from the gentlemen assembled to draw up a petition to the House of Lords, praying them to grant no further concessions to the Roman Catholics. G. Arden, Esq. seconded the resolution for the ap- pointment of a Committee, which was agreed to. The Burning Cliff, near Weymouth, is still very attractive, as is also the new Railway for conveying large stones from the Portland quarries to the shipping off Piers, which is well worth the inspection and visit of the scientific and curious. The antiquaries from different parts of the kingdom, who so often visit the grand Roman and ancient remains of barrows, encampments, and am- phitheatres, near Milborne, Dorchester, Abbotsbury, and Winterborne, in this neighbourhood, will, in passing through the county of Dorset from the eastward, have an opportunity of visiting the notable antiquity of the Druids on Deverell Down, which is only a short distance from tho turnpike road, li miles west of Blandford. E. M. Pleydell, Esq. has had a wall, about 46 yards in cir- cumference, built round this ancient consecrated spot, within which arc 25 stones, from 1J to 25 cwt., now lying inthe same plan of ichnography as when the Druid's antimensum of earth was spread over this sacred spot. Here the Druids met as judges and arbiters for public and private judgments, took cognizance of murders, inheritances, and boundaries, and decreed rewards and punishments. They had sometimes interest and autho- rity enough to stop armies from engaging. Within the area of this ancient spot is the following incription on a Portland stone:— " This Barrow was opened in the year 1824 ; and the various Urns which it contained are deposited, some in Whatcombe House, and some in the Museum at Bristol. It has been inspected by Sir Richard C. Hoare, Bart. F. A. S., who considers it to be more curious than any Barrow ever yet discovered in this island. E. M. P. 1827." A numerous and respectable meeting of Pro- testant Dissenters took place on Tuesday, at the Royal Clarence Hotel, Exeter, in order publicly to express their satisfaction at the repeal of those Acts— The leading resolution agreed to on the occasion, was to the following effect:— That we are Dissenters from the Established Church of England, not through any political disaffection to the State, nor through any motives of enmity or caprice, hut on the grounds of Religious Principle, and in obe- dience to tiie sacred dictates of conscience, being fully persuaded thai, the Holy Scriptures are a sufficient rule of Faith and Practice, and that the exercise of private Judgment on all subjects connected with Religion, un- fettered by the influence of any civil or ecclesiastical authority, is the inalienable right of every human being. Thanks were afterwards voted to Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Lord Holland, and the other Members of Parliament, " who by their able and zealous exertions in this great cause, have imposed a lasting obligation of gratitude on tlie Protestant Dissenters of England, and connected their own illustrious names for ever with the principles of civil and religious liberty." THE PITT CLUB.— On Wednesday, at the City of London Tavern, was celebrated the Anniversary of the Birth of the late Right Hon. Wm. Pitt. About three hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen, members of the Club, dined together, and so highly distinguished a com- pany has perhaps never been assembled on a similar occasion. Lord Skelmersdale presided. Amongst those present were— The Duke of Wellington, Earl of Eldon, Earl Bathurst, Marquis of Chandos, Earl of Harewood, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of Glasgow, Lord Kenyan, Lord Rolle, Right Hon. Henry Goulbourn, Right Hon. J. C. Herries, Right Hon Sir George Henry Rose, Right Hon. Sir George Hill, Sir J. D. Astley, Bart., Sir Thomas Lethbridge, & c. & c. The usual appropriate toasts were drunk with great applause, and interesting speeches were delivered by the Chairman, by Lord Eldon, the Duke of Wellington, and several other members of the Club. The Duke of Wellington and Lord Eldon, on leaving the room, were greeted with deafening cheers, and the com- pany broke up after having spent a delightful evening. ROYAL YACHT CLUB LIST, May, 1828.— The King, Duke of Clarence, Duke of Gloucester, Mar- quis of Anglesey, Viscount Ashbrook, Earl of Belmore, S. Challen, Esq., Sir W. Curtis, W. Curtis, Esq., Vise. Deerhurst, J. H. Durand, Esq., Lord Grantham, Joseph Gulston, Esq., T. Halifax, Esq., Rear- Admiral Ham- raid, Hon. W. Hare, T. Harman, Esq., T. Lewin, Esq., J. Lindegren, Esq., Viscount Melville, R. W. Newman, Esq., Right Hon. Sir A. Paget, S. P. Peach, Esq., Lord Yarborough, Sir R. Puleston, Bart., Colonel Shedden, T. A. Smith, jun., Esq., James Smith, Esq., Sir G. Thomas, Bart., Marquis of Thomond, Hon. G. Vernon. Jos. Weld, Esq., O. Williams, Esq., J. Fleming, Esq., H. Perkins, Esq., Earl of Harborough, T. P. Williams, Esq., J. Maxse, Esq.. J. P. Powell, Esq., Lord Wil. loughby de Broke, Hon. W. White, W. H. Saunders, J. S. Penleaze, Esq., Lieutenant- Gen. Mackenzie, Sir G. Leeds, Bart., A. Bacon, Esq., Duke of Norfolk, C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., Rev. Frederick Pare, John Roche, Esq., Lieut.- Col. Harris, Captain Windham, R. N., Captain Herringham, R. N., T. Allen, Esq., S. Halliday, Esq., James Dundas, Esq., Sir G. Webster, W. Gaven, Esq., J. Reynolds, Esq., W. Chamberlayne, Esq., Col. Scale, H. Hopkins, Esq., Earl of Darnley, Earl of Belfast, W. Cunninghane, Esq., J. Hey Puget, Esq., Lord F. L. Gower, Andrew Corbet, Esq., Lord Kirkwall, Capt. P. Brown, R. N., G. A. Fullerton, Esq., G. Dennis, Esq., James Scott, Esq., Capt, H. Greville, R. F., A. W. J. Deane, Esq., J. L. Symonds, Lord Durham, John Campbell, Esq., Danl. Magniac, Esq., Earl of Listowell, Major Sherston. Sir H. Rivers, Bart., Earl of Ilchester, Rev. George Tuffnell, Captain Garland, R. N., Henry Thorold, Esq., Henry C. Compton, Esq., Geo. Garland, Esq., Major- General Johnson, Duke of Portland, Vice- Adm. Martin, T. Fairfax Best, Esq., Aldb. Richardson, Esq., John Mills, Esq., Jas, Lyon, Esq., John Moore, Esq., Charles Bowdler, Esq., John Greatheed, Esq., C. Ward, Esq., Sir Jas. Stewart, Bart., John Fitzgerald, Esq., Alex. Murray, Esq., Edward H. Byrne, Esq.,. G. W. Heneage, Esq., Marquis of Donegal, Earl of Chesterfield, Sir Thos, M. Wilson, Wm. Gillbee, Esq., Captain T. Garth, R. N., Alch. Swinton, Esq., Robert Raikes, Esq. A number of honorary members are at- tached to the Club, among whom are some of the most distinguished officers in the navy. BIRTH.] On Wednesday, in Cavendish- square, the viscountess Duncannon, of a son. DIED.] In Wimpole- street, Cavendish- square, aged 05. Lieut.- Gereral J. T. Backhouse.— On the 22d inst. at his house, ( Sty- street, Bath, Lieut.- Gen. John Thomas Layard— On Wednesday, at iier house in Upper Brook- street, Grosvenor- square, the Hon. Ann Seymour Damer, the only child of tlie late Right Hon. Field- Marshal Henry Seymour Conway, brother to Francis Earl of Hertford, and the Lady Caroline Campbell, daughter of John, fourth Duke of Argyll, and widow of Charles, Earl of Ailesbury.— On Tuesday last, in the 110th year of his age, the Rev. W. Leoves, rector of Wrington, So- merset: this gentleman was the author of the much ad- mired plaintive air of " Auld Robin Gray." DORSET AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. SIX of tlie BRANCHES of this Society will hold their several ANNIVERSARIES in the following order, viz.:— Shaftesbury... Tuesday, June 10, at 12 o'clock Sherborne .... Thursday, 12, ditto Stalbridge, ... Friday 13, at 5 o'clock in theaftcrn. Bridport, Monday 10, at 12 o'clock Dorchester, ... Tuesday 17, ditto Poole, Wednesday .... 13, ditto The Rev. J. HUGHES, one of the Secretaries of the Parent Society, will attend the above Meetings. Tlie Anniversary of the County Auxiliary, and of the Wareham Branch, will be hoklen in the latter part of August, about which time the Anniversaries of the re- maining Branches will take place, of which previous notice will be given. It is particularly requested that the Officers of the several Branches will, as soon as possible after their re- spective Anniversaries, make their remittances to the Treasurer of the Auxiliary, and that the Reports, together with the List of Subscribers and Benefactors, be trans- mitted to the Assistant Secretary at Dorchester: a com- pliance with this request will enable the Committee of the Auxiliary to prepare the Report, List, & c. previous to the County Anniversary. J. L. JACKSON, . . 11145] T. DURANT, ) Secretaries. KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the next General Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Affairs and Business of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION will be held at the Company's Office, Sydney Place, BATH, on Friday the 13th day of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. THO. MERRIMAN and RON, Principal Clerks to the said Company of Proprietors. MARLBOROUGH, May 30, 1828. I lillili PEREMPTORY SALE— SOUTHAMPTON. MR. MOODY respectfully announces that he is instructed to submit to all unreserved SALE, on Friday June 6, 182( 1, at twelve o'clock pre- cisely, at the Prince of Cobourg Inn, near the Quav. Southampton,— TWENTY PIPES of CIDER, now- lying at the above Inn, where samples of the same may be obtained. The Auctioneer solicits the. attention of Farmers and others to this stock of Cider, which has been consigned for positive sale. [ I860 ROMSEY.— FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BUILDING GROUND AND TENEMENTS. MR. MOODY respectfully states that on Friday the 20t'n day of June 1828, at the Dol- phin Inn, Romsey, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced.) he will SELL by AUCTION,— All that Piece or Parcel of FREEHOLD LAND, with tlie TENEMENTS and Outhouses adjoining, situate near the Horse Fair, in the said town, in the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Chandler, and others. [ 1859 This Land is most eligibly situate for building, com- prising a line of frontage of about 200 feet, by a depth of 100 feet, and will be sold in lots suitable for that purpose. Particulars may be obtained on application ( if by letter post- paid) of the Auctioneer, Romsey and Andover. Foil SALE,— All that Piece or Parcel of ARABLE LAND, called Etherleaze Purrock, containing OA. 2R., situate at PITT, in the parish, ami held by Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Mitehel- mersh, near Romsey. James Lanesbury, at Pitt, will shew the Land; and particulars may be had of Mr. Elderfield, Romsey. Letters post- paid. [ 1871 MANNINGFORD BOHUN, near PEWSEY, Wilts. To Wheelwrights, Carpenters, Farmers, and Others. ra^ O he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. H. KNIGHT, on Wednesday the 11th of June 11128, by order of the Trustees, under a Deed of Assign- ment, for the benefit of Creditors,— All the STOCK in TRADE of Mr. Jonathan Waight, Wheelwright and Carpenter, at Manningford Bohun : comprising two capital six- inch- wheel Waggons, with iron axles; one narrow- wheel Cart, one six- inch- wheel dung pot, one timber bob, 100 pair of limbers, seven waggon beds, ( 10 dozen fellies, 31 pair of stocks, about 800 spokes, 31 pillars, 14 axles, 13 turn furrows, five pair of iron axle arms, about 1200 feet of ash plank, 2f) 0 feet of oak board and plank, a few ash butts and tops, work benches and tools, a large timber shed, a grindstone, a new wheelbarrow, a quantity of old iron, a copper fur- nace, a kitchen grate, a good oak dining table, a chest of drawers, and various other effects. Sale to begin at eleven o'clock. [ 18( 17 ( t> The Creditors of said JONATHAN WAIGHT, who have not yet executed the above Deed of Assign- ment, are hereby informed, that the same lies for signa- ture at Mr. George W. Anstie's Offices, Devizes, for the space of two months only, from the 27th day of May last. DORSETSHIRE. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND- TAX REDEEMED. rjPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BAKER, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dor- chester, on Monday the 30th day of . Tune, 1821),— A compact and desirable FREEHOLD FARM, situate at MUCKLEFORD, in the county of Dorset: comprising a newly- built Dwelling- House, with necessary and conve- nient offices and outbuildings, barns, stables, three Cot- tages for labourers, and 230 Acres ( more or less) of ex- cellent Arable, Dry and Water Meadow, and Pasture Land— The situation is admirably adapted for any gen- tleman in want of a delightful spot for improvement; it being in a highly respectable neighbourhood, closely ad- joining preserves abounding with game, a beautiful trout stream, and good roads; situated four miles from the town of Dorchester, and twelve from Weymouth, a fashionable and much- frequented watering place. For viewing the Premises apply at the Farm- House; and for further particulars to Mr. George S. Spicer, tim- ber survepor, Bishop's Caundle, near Sherborne; to Mr. John Morgan, malster, Fordington, Dorchester; or to Mr. Stone, solicitor, Dorchester. _ [ 1844 All letters to be post- paid.. DORSETSHIRE— VALE OF BLACKMOOR. Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE of THORNHILL, with Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Woods, Plantations, and four Farms, with suitable Buildings, and about Five Hundred Acres of rich Grazing Land in a Ring Fence. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. FAREBROTHER, WILSON, and LYE, at Garraway's Coffee- House, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, LONDON, on Friday the 27th of June, at twelve O'clock, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,— The MANOR ESTATE of THORNHILL, the property and residence of John Cree, Esq. situated in the parish of STALBRIDGE ; consisting of a handsome MAN- SION HOUSE, . built by Sir James Thornhill, planned for the accommodation of. a Family of respectability, embracing delightful and richly varied views of the sur- rounding country, with attached and detached Offices of every description, beautiful Park- like Lands, and four compact Farms of chiefly rich Grazing Land, with suit- able Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings. The Estate is ornamented with noble Oak and other Trees, forming a most desirable Property cither for a Residence or Investment. The whole is in perfect order, and containing nearly FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, bounded on the north and west by the turnpike road from Bristol to Poole, and south by the River Lydden. The Resi- dence and about 42 Acres are in hand, and the remainder lot to respectable tenants at rents amounting to nearly Seven Hundred and Eighty Founds per Annum. The Vale and Mr. Farquharson's Hounds hunt the neighbouring Covers regularly ; and for a Sportsman there is no property for its extent in the county betier situated.— Excellent roads in all directions, distant about 7 miles from Sherborne, 14 from Blandford, 11! from Dorchester, 24 from Weymouth, lit) from the City of Salisbury, and 41) from Bath and Bristol. May be viewed, and printed Particulars with Plans had, after the 1st of June, at the Red Lion, Shaftesbury; White Hart, Salisbury; Greyhound, Blandford; " of Messrs. Lyddon and Brown, solicitors, Carey- street, Lincoln's Inn, London; John Maule, Esq. solicitor, Bath; Mr. Edward Percy, land- surveyor, Sherborne; at the Residence; at Garraway's ; and at Messrs. Fare- brother and Co.' s Offices, No. 2, Lancaster Place, Wel- lington- street, Strand, London. [ 11161 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.— DORSET. Four very compact Farms, Manor, Water Corn Mill, near the high Road from Loudon to Weymouth, 9 Miles from Blandford and 7 from Dorchester. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JL Mr. HOGOART, at the Mart, LONDON, on Friday June 27th, at 12 o'clock, in ono lot,— A most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, the MANOR of TOLPUDDLE ; New Corn Mill, several Tenements, and four compact FARMS, containing together 11U3 acres of rich Water Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, ( of the latter about 511 acres,) lying well together, and including the greater part of tho village of Tolpuddle, near . Mil- borne, a particularly fertile and beautiful part of tlie county of Dorset. [ 1854 The pioperty itself abounds with game, and is in the midst of a tine sporting country, and presents a fine oppor- tunity both for the investment of capital and occupation. Let to most respectable tenants, at low rents, amounting to nearly Fourteen Hundred Pounds per annum. The Estates may be viewed on application ; and parti- culars had 20 days' prior to the sale, of Saml. S. Wayte, Esq. solicitor, Bristol; of Messrs. Bridges and Mason, solicitors, Red Lion- square; at the Antelope Inn, Dor- chester ; tho Crown, Blandford ; the Black Bear, Ware- ham ; the Inn at Stalbridge; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange, London. DORSETSHIRE— PERAMBULATION, & c. THIS is to give NO TICF.,— Tbat the JL COURT BARON of the Right Honorable HO- RATIO EARL of ORFORD, Lord of the Manor of Pud- dletown, will be holden at tho Court House within the said Manor, on TUESDAY the third day of June next, at nine o'clock in the morning, and that immediately after the opening of the said Court, the Stewards of the said Manor, with the several Copyholders and Tenants thereof, and other persons conversant with the Boundaries, then and there assembled, will proceed to perambulate the outside Boundaries of the said Manor, beginning at the Bound Stone at the south- east end of Nileham, other- wise Niland Lane, proceeding northward to the several Bound Stones and known Marks against Athelhampstone, Burleston, Dewlish, Cheselbourne, Puddlehinton, Water- stone, & c. to the Bound Stone by the turnpike road on Yelham Hill. And that on the following morning, at ten o'clock, in like manner assembled, they will proceed from the said Bound Stone, on Yelham Hill, to the several Bound Stones and known Marks against Stinsford, Chutchill's Doddle, Stafford, Kinghton, Woodsford, Tincleton, Athelhampstone, & c. to the Bound Stone at the south- east end of Nileham, otherwise Niland Lane, first above named. And all Lords and Ladies of the adjoining Manors, & other Persons having Lands adjoining to this Manor, or who are otherwise interested therein, are hereby required to take Notice accordingly. And Notice is further hereby given, That on Thurs- day the 5th of June next, at ten o'clock in the morning, a Court of Survey will also be holden for the said Manor, at the Court House, when and where all Tenants holding Lands, Tenements, Hereditaments, & Common or other Rights, within the said Manor, are required to attend, and show their terms, interests, and holdings accordingly. Dated this VVh Day of May, 1828. BARTLETT & SON, Law Stewards. 178U1 EDWARD T. PERCY, Land Steward. ( SOCIETY for ( be DISCHARGE and O RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND & WALES, established 1772. President— The EARL of ROMNEY. Vice- Presidents, Lord De Dunstanville | Sir F. Burdett, Bt. M. P. Rt. Hon. Robert Peel, M. P. | Treasurer— Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq. Auditors— Chas. Edw. Pigou, Esq. & John Pepys, Esq. Craven- street, Strand, May 6. 1828. At a Meeting of the Committee, held this day, the Right Hon. Lord De Dunstanville, Vice- President, in the Chair, it was Resolved unanimously— That the Governors of this Charity most sincerely deplore the great loss it has sus- tained by the death of the Hon. Philip Pusey, one of the Vice- Presidents, who, during a period of forty- five years, by his constant attendance at the meetings of the Society, promoted its best interests and welfare, and exhibited a rare example of private as well as public benevolence. The cases of ninety- six Petitioners were this day con- sidered, of whom 03 were approved, 13 referred for cha- racter, 12 rejected, and 8 inadmissible. One hundred and thirteen debtors, of whom 02 had wives and 247 children, have been discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales, since the meeting held ? d ult., for the sum of 441/. 14. t. 1U</. including every expense connected with the Charity, and the following Benefactions received since last Mouth's Report, viz. £. s. d. The Lord De Dunstanville, Vice- President A. II) 0 0 Charles Edw. Pigou, Esq. 10th Benefaction.... 10 0 ( I Edw, Macklew, Esq. three years Subscription ( i ( i 0 The Sun Newspaper A. 2 2 0 The Trustees of Bishop Andrews' Charity, 43d Benefaction .....,,, 140 0 0 From S. S. in Penrhyn, by P. T. in London... ( I 5 0 Mrs. Fielden, Senior 5 0 0 David Haliburton, Esq A. 5 5 0 O. O. M., in a letter to B. B. Cabbell, Esq. Treasurer 3ft 0 0 Weedon Dawes, Esq 2 0 ( I The Hon. General Edward Bligh 10 0 0 Willingtonensis 5 0 0 Fine on Hackney Chariot, No. 477, for Extor- tion, from a Gentleman at No. 3, Webb's Hotel o If. 0 G. G., found in the Letter- box 5 0 0 Col. W. L. Kaye, Bath, 3/. 3s., . Mrs. Kaye, 2/. 2s . A. 5 5 0 N. N., in a letter to the Treasurer 50 0 0 C. D.. annual, 21. 2s., Mrs. E. M., of Bath, 21. 4 2 0 Earl Talbot, per Drummonds A. 5 0 0 General Sir A. Fitzgerald A. 2 0 0 Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co A. 3 3 0 Messrs. Veres, Ward, and Co 3 3 0 Eade Summers, Esq., per Cocks and Co 5 0 0 George Swaine, Esq., per Dorrien and Co 2 2 0 G. Grant, Esq. 1/., Mrs. Grant 1l., per Lad- broke and Co 2 0 0 The Rev. N. Kerr, per Hoare and Co., II. 1,!., R. H., per ditto, 21 A. 3 1 0 William Hoare, Esq., ditto A. 3 3 0 Major Charles Marrott, ditto „ A. 5 0 0 R. R. Toke, Esq., ditto A. 2 2 0 Miss Curteis 2 0 0 Mrs. Kenyon 2 0 0 John Curteis, Esq 5 0 0 David Pennant, jun. Esq A. 2 2 0 Abel Chapman, Esq., Treasurer of Saint Thomas's Hospital, per B. B. Cabbell, Esq. Treasurer 79a 2 7 Benefactions are received by Benj. Bond Cabbell, Esq. the Treasurer, No. 1, Brick- court, Temple; also by the following Bankers— Messrs. Drummond, Cocks, Herries, Hammersleys, Hoares, Whitmore, Veres, Dorrien ; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven- street, Strand; where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to sup- port the Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in cverv Month. 111201 ROBERT BALMANNO, Secretary. ISLE OF WIGHT. WANT CD,- An experienced MILLER, as a Tenant for an over- shot Com Mill, bearing three pair of Stones, capable of grinding at least 12 load's per week on an average, and with a little improvement much more. The situation is excellent : Gristing, & c. very desirable.— Dwelling- house good, with Garden and an Acre of Land.— The occupant have had notice and will leave at Christmas next. For particulars enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of Miss Dodd, Newport, Isle of Wight. 11850 PORT OF POOLE. 11862 rg- IO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the - ft Custom House, at this port, on Thursday, fifth of June, 1828, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,— The broken, up HULL of thr Sloop INTEGRITY, of Jersey, bur. tlien_ 30 tons. Also the Materials of the said Vessel; consisting of eight sails, standing and running rigging, cables, anchors, together with all her 6tores, and about 5 tons of iron ballast. Likewise the broken, up HULL of an open BOAT. The same having been seized and legally condemned in His Majesty's Court of Exchequer, and may be viewed two days before the same, on application to the Ware- housekeeper. BLANDFORD, DORSET. VALUABLE and MODERN HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, removed to the Assembly Rooms for convenience of sale, the properly of Mr. W. HUNTER, who is about to leave this part of the country, to he SOLD by AUCTION, by M. PARK, on Wed- nesday the 4th of June 1828, without the least reserve: Comprising handsome tent bedstead, with mahogany carved pillars, town print furniture; excellent bordered goose feather beds, flock mattresses, straw palliasses, fine Witney blankets, cotton counterpanes; Kidderminster carpet 14 by 12 feet, and ditto 14 by 0 feet, bedside carpets, neat hearth rugs; a French bay- wood bureau aiitl bookcase, richly ornamented with ebony and ivory, fitted up in the first stile, and of the best materials, 7 i't. high, 3 ft. 0 jn. wide; a mahogany secretary and book, case, 3 ft. 0 in. wide, and 7 ft. 0 in. high, fitted up with cellaret and plate drawer complete, fine wood * con- venient writing desk on mahogany frame; mahogany Pembroke and pillar and claw tables ; B cane- seat chairs in imitation of rosewood, neatly carved, 6 painted bamboo ditto, and 0 black stained ditto ; a pair of fawn colored morine window curtains, 9 feet square, with drapery ar, d pins complete; pier glass, 32 by 18 inches, fine white German plate; handsome toilet glasses; rich cut glass ; set of real Derby tea china, 41 pieces; 5 embossed jugs, ditto; a very good magic lantern, with glasses complete ; pair of mahogany Venetian window blinds, 3 ft. ( 1 by 1 ft. 9 inches; painted cheffonier and chests of drawers, trav- top dressing tables, enclosed basin stands and night con- veniences, large kitchen table ; handsome brass and steel cut fenders, fire- irons, and guards ; useful set of culinary utensils, Queen's and a quantity of other ware, 0 dozen glass bottles, brewing and washing tubs, half- hogshead iron- bound casks, and a number of smaller sizes, buckets, and a variety of other useful articles. The Goods may be viewed the morning of sale from ten till one o'clock, and the sale will commence precisely at two, and continue until all is sold. [ 11140 SOMERSETSHIRE, rpobe SOLD,— A most elegant COT- TAGE ORNEE, called SELWOOD COTTAGE, with Pleasure ar. d Kitchen Gardens, attached coach house, three stall stable, farm yard, cart stable, and other out- buildings ; and about 40 Acres of very excellent Pasture, and 5 Acres of Arable Land, beautifully situated within a mile and a half of the town of Frome. The HOUSE consists of a small entrance hall, with Gothic portico ; a good dining and drawing- room ; four best bed rooms with dressing- room, and three servants' rooms; kitchen, servants' hall, dairy, and other useful domestic offices, having an ample supply of both hard and soft water. The kitchen garden is surrounded by an excellent stone wall, Well. clothed with the choicest fruit trees now coming into full bearing. For a view, and further particulars, application to be made at the office of Messrs. G. F, and P. H. Watts, solicitors, Bladud's Buildings, Bath. All letters to be 10,- t- paitt, [ 11) 51 WANTRD,— A good plain COOK : * ' » steady Woman, who can have a good character from the last place she lived in— No Dairy. 1174; Apply to Mr. Rutter, bookseller, Shaftesbury. WILTSHIRE. Valuable CORN and PAPER MILLS, Messuages, and Policies of Assurance. R| PO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - B- either together or separately All those valuable CORN and GRIST MILLS, containing three water wheels and four pair of stones, situate at Downton, in tha county of Wilts, called DOWNTON MILLS; together with a convenient and comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE, stabling for six horses, waggon and cart house, and other necessary outbuildings; eel- stage and garden, and about two acres of capital Meadow Land, lying close adjoining at the back of the Mills; the whole forming a small island— The above premises are held under a renewable lease from the Bishop of Winchester. The present lives are of the respective ages of .". 7, 45, and Hi years. Tho premises are subject 10 the payment of a quit rent of ( tf. 14s. iId.; land- tax 21. 5s. The Mills and other premises ( except the Eel- stago and a Cottage at the back of the Mills) are held bv lease bearing date the 23d day of November 1824, for a term of 14 years, from the 6th day of April 1825, at the yearly rent of 130/.— There is an annual allowance of two tons of oak timber by the Bishop of Winchester fur repairing the said Mills, & c. Also all those most desirable and complete PAPER MILLS, with an excellent spring of water seldom tif lit? equalled, situate at Downton aforesaid, adjoining tlie nul Corn Mills; together with a very neat and compact DWELLING- HOUSE attached, stable and coach- house, eel- stage, drying lofts, workshops, and other necessaiv outbuildings, and garden adjoining.— The Mills contain 1 water wheel, 3 engines, 2 Tuts, and 3 chests, I pump, and ten presses— The Paper Mills and part of tlie Dwel- ling- House are also held under a renewable lease from the Bishop of Winchester. The present lives are of the respective ages of 57, 45, and 111 vears. The premise* are subject to a quit rent of 1/. 14s'. ( id The remaining. parts of the Dwelling- House End premises arc held under the Earl of Radnor for !) D years, for the lives of 3 persons, aged 42, 10, and 22 years, and the life of the longest liver of them. Quit rent 4J.; land- tax redeemed The whoto of these premises are now let at tlie low rent of 200/. per annum. That part of the Mills and premises held under tho Bishop of Winchester is subject to an annuity of 110/. ti » a person now aged 07 years. Also all those seven TENEMENTS or DWELLING- HOUSES, with the outhouses and gardens adjoining, unit one large drying loft used for the drying of paper, at Downton aforesaid, being copyhold of inheritance of tho Manor of Downton. [ 1034 Also5 POLICIES in the ATLAS ASSURANCE OFFICE, for ihe sum of 309/. each, making together l,> tl( W. To view the Mills, application may bo made to the respective tenants; and for further particulars to Mr. W. S. Stradling, ironmonger, Blandford, Dorset. SOUTHAMPTON. rpO be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. PEATY, on the premises, No. 2, Below Bui', on Tuesday the 10th day of June, 1823, and follow: ng day, at eleven o'clock,— All the HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and EFFECTS, the property of a family leaving Southampton: Comprising four. post, field, and other bedsteads with furniture, and well- seasoned goose feather beds and bed. ding; mahogany wing and other wardrobes, double and single chests of drawers, dressing tables and glasses, cor, ner basin stands, & c.; Brussels, Kidderminster, & other carpets; 16 drawing- room japanned Grecian cane seat chairs, with 4 arm ditto ; sofa and couches to correspond ; mahogany loo, card, sofa, Pembroke, dining, and othcr tables; eating room chairs, sideboard, chintz and moreen drapery window curtains, fenders and fire irons, china, glass, the usual kitchen requisites, patent brewing ma- chine, and various other effects. May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when cata- logues may be had at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey; 011 the premises; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. C. PEATY takes this opportunity of observing, that all Sales are conducted by him witli as little expence to the owner as possible, and settled immediately. [ 11163 MANOR OK MARTIN, WILTS. FOR SALE by AUCTION, at t! i » White Hart Inn, in Martin, on Thursday the 12th day of Juno next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ( suhject 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 the decease of two persons, aged respec- tively 70 years and 3!) years. 2. A Messuage, and about 36 Acres of Land, called John Read's Tenement, with 60 Sheep Leazes, for two lives, in reversion, after the decease of a person, ageit about 72 years. 3. A Messuage, and about 44 Acres of Land, calleil Gray's Tenement, with in) Sheep Leazes, for two lives, in reversion after one life, aged about 72 years. 4. A Cottage, Garden, and about six aores of Land, called Everetts, with 15' Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion, after a life aged 7? years. 5. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuildings, and about 4( 1 Acres of Land, called Darners, with ! K> Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion, 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, wilh 3ft sheep Leazes, for one life in reversion, after two lives aged resp. ectively 70 years and 65 years. 7. A Messuage, Outbuildings, and about 22 Acres of Land, called Bounds, with 30 Sheep Leazes, for one life in reversion, after two lives, aged respectively 55 year3 and 29 years. 8. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuildings, and about 47 Acres of Land, called Loxley's, for one Irfe in revcision, after two lives aged respectively 24 years and 44 years. i). A Messuage, Barn, Outbuilings, and about lit Acres of Land, called Shrimpton's, with 45 Sheep Lezzes for one life, in reversion after two lives, agod respectively G4 years and 62 years. 10. About l!) Acres of I, autl, called Clark's, and 45 Sheep Leazes for two lives, in reversion after a life, aged about 64 years. 11. A Messuage, Outbuildings, and about IS Acres of Land, called Street's, with 30 Sheep Leazes for two lives, in reversion after a life, aged about 38 years. 12. A Messuage, Barn, Out- buildings, and about Acres of Land called Phelps's, with 120 Sheep Leazes, for one lire in reversion, after two lives, aged respectively 45 years and 40 years. 13. A Messuage, Barn, Cottage, Out- buildings, and about 35 Acre's of Land, called Harris's, with 110 Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion after a life aged about. 50 years. 14. A Barn, and about 20 Acres of Land, called Sul- len ' s or Southend living with 31t 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, for one life after two lives, aged respectively 27 years and 17 yeais. 16. A Messuage, Barn, Outbuildings, and about !'."> Acres of Land, called Sweetapples, with seventy Sheep Leazes, for two lives in reversion, after a life aged about 36 years, and a widowhood. 17. A Messuage, Barn, Out- buildings, and about ) 7 Acres of Land, called Moody's, with 30 Sheep Leazes, for one life, in reversion, after two lives, aged respec- tively 59 years and 57 years. For further particulars apply ( if by letter jost- pa d> to Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood. 1 lliill Thy house, and ( in. the cup of life. That honey- drop) thy pleasing wifo." HAPPINESS " the gay tomorrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friendship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasures with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ob- ligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re- gulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plea- sure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of sticli attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, Y/ hich, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will efFeminize the body— a residence in the tropics will relax the clastic fibre— but more es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts tlie chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, ottering hope— energy— muscular strength— felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they arc by the multiplied proofs of twenty years* successful cxper ience. ^ The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturb'il by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the fenialehabit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from tho position • 0 presumptuously taken up, wc deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of cither Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal jonsultation rand letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part ct the world, however dijtait. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11. Bouverie- street, Fleet- street, London. * » * Just published ( Seventeenth Edition).. 1. ' fit 15 ÆGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary 011 the ahovs Diseases 2nd, HYGEIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be hail at 20, Paternoster- row London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers. Price 5s. liOfi THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Saturday's Post. The London Gazette, Friday Evening, May 30. AT the Court at St. James's, the 30th day of May, 1828,— Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Honourable William Lowther, ( commonly called Viscount Lowther); the Right Ho- nourable Lieutenant- General Sir George Murray ; the Right Honourable Sir Henry Hardinge; and the Right Honourable Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, were, by His Majesty's command, sworn of Mis Majesty's Most Ho- nourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable George Earl of Aberdeen and the Right Honourable Lieutenant- General Sir George Murray to be two of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, they were this day, by His Majesty's command, sworn two of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. f His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Thomas Peregrine Courtenay President of the Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Ttade and Foreign Plantations, in the absence of the President of the said Committee, for the time being. Imperial Weekly Average: Wheat 5f » . 8rf— Barley 31J. firf.— Oats 20*. 10rf. Winchester Weekly Average: Wheat Mi. Ill/.— Barley 3Ui. Grf.— Oats 20i. Id. BANKRUPTS. John Read, Mount- street, Grosvenor. square, plumber George Brownell Pearse, Cateaton- street, auctioneer William Watkins, Bristol, nautical- instrument manufacturer William Hanslow, jun. East Ilsley, Berks, grocer Samuel Snell, Bristol, common- carrier Thomas Clerc Smith, Warminster, bookseller Charles Pearne, Maidstone, grocer Thos Ainsworth and Peter Cort, Turton, Lancaster, bleachers HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, May 30.— Mr. Planta moved for a new writ for Perthshire, in the room of Sir G. Murray, who Jiad accepted the office of one of the Principal Secretaries of State. Mr. Hume lamented the appointment of a military man to be the Colonial Secretary, especially in the pre- sent state of the colonies and our finances. It portended he feared, much mischief to the country ; and was no- thing less than introducing a Military Government, which was inconsistent with the principles of the Con- stitution. Colonel Lindsay spoke highly of the talents and integ- rity of Sir George Murray. Sir Geo. Warrender said he had hcatd of the recent changes with regret and dismay; and he was sure that the country had partaken of like feelings. He hoped that some satisfactory explanations would be given to the House at the proper time. Sir A. Hope bore the most unqualified testimony to the talents and experience of Sir G. Murray. Mr. Hobhouse Sloped, that at least some Administra- tion would be formed that had a permanent character;— these constant changes filled the country with alarm. Lord Normanby expressed his opinion of the great in- convenience of pursuing the subject farther in the absence of all his Majesty's Ministers. Mr. Wm. Peel accounted for the absence of Ministers; thev were then silting in Council. The Writ was then ordered. Writs were also ordered to elect a Representative for St. Ive's, in the room of Mr. Arbuthnot; for Westmoreland, in the room of Lord Lowther; for Durham, in the room of Sir Henry Har- dinge ; for Totness, in the room of Mr. Courtenay; and for Plymouth, in the room of Sir William Congreve, deceased. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Dawson moved that 140,000/. be granted for de- fraying the contingencies of the present year. This re- solution, Bfter a short discussion, was agreed to. A number of other votes were severally moved and agreed to, after some discussion. The House then resumed ; the other orders of the day were disposed of; and tile House adjourned. London. SATURDAY, MAY 31. Yesterday afternoon the King held a Court at St. James's, when his Majesty gave audience to Earl Dudley, who resigned the Seals of Offics as Secretary of Slate for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Huskisson bad also an audience of the King, and resigned the Seals of Office as Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. His Majesty afterwards gave audiences to the Duke of Wel- lington, Earl Bathurst, and Mr. Peel. Several appointments, oocasioncd liythe late changes in the Administration, appear in last evening's Gazette. ( See above ) The following arc the new appointments:— In the Cabinet.— The Earl of Aberdeen has been np- p^ intcd Secretary of . State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of Earl Dudley— Sir George Murray Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, in the room of Mr. Huskisson. Not in the Cabinet— Viscount Lowther, the First Commissioner of the Woods and Forests and Land Revenue, in the room of the Right Hon. Charles Ar- buthnot. Tlie Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, in the room of the Earl of Aberdeen. Sir Henry Hardinge, Secretary at War, in the room of Lord Palmerston. T. P. Courtney, Esq. Vice- President of the Board of Trade, ill the room of Mr. Frankland Lewis. Mr. Courtenay will be sworn in a Privy Councillor. Horace Twiss, Esq. Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department; in the room of Lord F. L. Gower. George Bankes, Esq. Secretary to the Board of Con- troul; in the room of Mr. Courtenay. The new Officers kissed hands yesterday afternoon upon their respective appointments. A violent Opposition, we are told, is prepar- ing against the Administration of the Duke of Welling- ton ; and it is rumoured that attempts ate making to in- duce Mr. Huskisson to place himself at its head.— Courier The freedom of the Guild of Merchants of Dublin has been presented to the Marquis of Anglesea, nt the Vice- regal Palace. A grand entertainment was given by his Excellency on the occaion. The Earl of Aberdeen transacted business yesterday morning, as Secretary of Slate for Foreign Affairs. The appointment of Lord Castlereagh to an Under- Secretaryship in the Foreign Department, we un- derstand, is not yet settled.— Globe. The Commander- in- Chief, last week, paid a visit to Albany Barracks, in the Isle of Wight, which, it is expected, will be re- established as a military depot. On Tuesday the 27th of May, a meeting of the Bath Baptist Missionary Society, with a special refe- rence to the important operations of the Serampore Mission, was held at the Chapel in Somerset- street. The Rev. Wm. Thorpe, of Bristol, presided, and the meeting was most numerously and respectably attended. The vene- rable Dr. Marshman, who has been for many years suc- cessfully engaged as a Missionary ir. the East, and trans- lator of the Scriptures into the Oriental languages, first addressed the meeting. This address was listened to willi the greatest attention and produced a most powerful impression on the audience. The interesting statements of the Doctor of tlie labours of himself, and excellent colleagues, at Serampore, and the importance of that station, to the great cause of Missions in the East, deeply affected the meeting. The necessity and duty of sup- potting the Mission at Serampore, was unanimously felt, and expressed by the meeting, and was testified, not only by a liberal collection of .111I. 3s. Id. at the close, but by the voluntary ofier of many annual subscriptions for that special object; an example which it is hoped will be fol- lowed in every part of the kingdom. The Rev. Messrs Porter, Clarke, Godwin, Evans, ( Missionary from Sumatra), Fletcher, Gough, Roberts, and Dear, also interested the meeting by their addresses. " We understand that it is intended to form similar societies in other places in England, Scotland, & c. with the special object of aiding the important Mission at Serampore. RACES TO COME.— Ascot, June 3— Stock- bridge, June 11— Cheltenham, Junel7— Ascot ( 2d Meet- ing), June 17— Bath and Bristol, July 2— Newmarket, July 7— Wells, July 9— Winchester, July 16— Exeter, July 23— Oxford, July 29— Southampton, Aug. 5— Ply- mouth, Aug. 5— Salisbury, Aug. 6— Blandford, Aug. 13 Burderop, Aug. 19— Bridgwater, Aug 26— Abingdon, Sept. 10— Newmarket, Sept. 29, Oct. 13 and 27, The entries for Ascot Heath Races are the most numerous, valuable, and important, ever known, nearly all the King's, and most of the best Newmarket horses being engaged. Detachments belonging to the 29th, 82( 1, and 99( h Regiments of Infantry, have received orders to prepare for embarkation in a few days, at Gravesend, on board the Joseph Green transport, for the Mauritius. American papers to May 4th, anil Jamaica papers to the 1st ult., have been received this morning. They bring no news. Letters from Madrid state that extreme vigi- lence is using by the Spanish Government to prevent any of the Portuguese fugitives from re- crossing the frontier. An officer and three men who lately contrived to elude the watch set over them, were apprehended, it is said, on the road to Portugal, and all put to death. This effec- tually puts an end to all hope for Miguel on the side of Spain. KING'S THEATRE.— The benefit of Made- moiselle Sontag on Thursday night was attended bv one of the most crowded and brilliant houses ever remem- bered. The Opera selected was Otello, in which Made- moiselle Sontag sustained the part of Desdemona, and Madam Pasta personated the Moor. The whole of the performance received unbounded applause. Large quantities of green peas were exhibited in Bath market on Thursday and mid at half, a, crown per peek. Mademoiselle Sontag is engaged for the Commemoration Concerts at Oxford, which arc to take place on Tuesday and Wednesday the 17' h and 111th of June. Signor de Begnis and Mr. Pixis are also engaged among the leading performers. The tea- plant has within the last few years been cultivated in Brazil, on a very large scale, and with great success. It was originally brought from China, about the year 1816, by order of King John VI., and a number of Chinese, accustomed to its cultivation and preparation, were at the same time, conveyed to Rio de Janeiro, for the purpose of naturalizing if. It was first planted at the Royal estate of Santa Cruz, belonging to the Jesuits, and eventually it. was spread to several of the provinces. In that of St. Paul, where the Boil and cli- mate have been found peculiarly congenial, the planta- tions arc on an extensive scale, and the Brazilians already grow sufficient for their own consumption. In five years, it is expected, they will be able to export a considerable quantity. A Brazilian gentleman has furnished several scientific persons in London with samples of Brazilian tea; and, on infusion, it is found stronger than that of China, usually drank, which may, perhaps, be owing to its being of last year's growth, whilst the tea consumed ill England is generally three or four years old. Should this new article be imported here, it is a query under what denomination it can be placed, unless the Custom House allows it to rank with " Medicinal Drugs." OLD BAILEY.— John Montgomery, ( formerly an Officer in the Army), was yesterday put to the bar, charged with uttering a forged 10/. Bank of England note to John Simmonds, knowing the same to be forged. There were six other charges of the same nature against the prisoner, who {. leaded Guilty, notwithstanding he was lepeatedly cautioned not to do so. The Learned Judge then ordered the plea of guilty to be recorded, and the unfortunate man was removed. He will be brought up at the end of the Sessions to receive judgment. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, May 30. The Wheat trade is dull, but Monday's prices are fully supported for what little appeared of good quality. Barley, Beans, and Peas are steady in value. Rather more money is asked for Oats, as the supply this week is particularly short, but the trade is not brisk. Wheat, Essex Red, new, 42s. to ,10s; Fine, 52s to fiOs.; White, 45s to 55s; Fine, liOs to 65s ; Superfine, litis to Gils— Barley, 2! ls to 32s ; Fine, 33s to 34s— Pease, Hog, 34s to 35s; Maple, 35s to 3fis; White, 3tts to 4Cs; Boilers, 43s to 4( is— Beans, Small, 42s to 46s— Oats, Feed, 17s to 20s; Poland. 19s to 21s; Potato, 25s to 26s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, May 30. The supply of Beef this morning is very short; never- theless the trade is flat, and it is probable the whole will not be sold. Prices of the inferior qualities are a trifle lower than Monday last. Mutton has rather a dull disposal, but maintains the terms of Monday. Lamb has a moderate demand, though at low terms. Veal has a free sale, 5s. 4d. being given for good calves, which is an advance of 2d. from lpst market. Pork has not- varied in price. Beef 3s fid to 4s 4d; Mutton 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; Veal 4s 4d to 5s 4d; Pork 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; Lamb fis to 6s 4d; per stone of Bibs, to sink the offal. Head of Cattle thin day,— Beasts 292; Sheep 8,270; Calves 228; Pigs 100. PRICE OF STOCKS. | Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Bank Stock 20( 1 20( 3 2003 2071 3 V Cent. Red j 84$ 84f 843 84? 8Sg 3 Cent. Cons I 85i 853 851 85j 80 New 4 fy Cents....,.| l02g 1021 . 1021 102^ 1023 4 V Cents. 1820 102 » S 1025' 102j 102| 3A v Cents. Red.... 925 i) 2g S 92J 92g 93 Long Ann 19^ = 19; 19$ 19A India Stock 248 249 = 249 249^ India Bonds 97spr99spr 98spr! » spr! 9! lspr Exc. Bills 2d Uilspr 62spr f> 2sprB2spr| ti2spr Cons, for Acct I 85!) | 851 | 86} 85} | 8ti FOREIGN FUNDS: Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frid. Austrian Bonds — — — 92J Chilian ditto. — — -—• 27 — Colombian do. 1824 — 23j Mexican do- OVCts 395 391 £ — 39J 38 Peruvian ditto 251 - § Prussian do. 1822... = — 1008 Russian ditto 89} ll'J| a 891 89jj 89J Spanish 5^ Ct. Cons. 11' — 111 11 — French 6 V Cents... 103 103 Ditto 3 w Cents — — — I — — Exchequer Bills, dated in April, May, and June, 1827, will be paid off on the 2l!// i of this mouth, and for near Bills must be I'ft at the Exchequer Bill Office on or before the lfW/ i. WEYMOUTH, May 30. On Monday a numerous meeting of the inhabitants took place at our Guildhall, when it was unanimously resolved to present a petition to the House of Peers against the Catholic claims. ( See particulars in preceding page.) On Thursday a meeting of the inhabitants of the island of Portland took place at the long room at the George, when a petition to the House of Lords, against granting any further concessions to the Roman Catholics, was unanimously agreed lo. The petitioners say—" It is our repeated prayer, that persons may not be admitted to exercise power in the State, who profess the Roman Catholic fatth, which is avowedly hostile to our Church, and whose political interests are not reconcileable with the interests of a free and Protestant Government." On Monday the members of the Friendship and Union Society held their annual meeting. They attended divine service in Melcombe Regis Church; where an excellent sermon was delivered by the Rev, F. Oakley ; after which they paraded the town, with their banners, preceded by the excellent town band playing airs. At three o'clock they repaired to the Antelope Inn, where they partook of a sumptuous dinner, served up in a man- ner that did the highest credit to Mr. Sampson. Mr. Beddome, President and Treasurer, took the chair. After dinner several loyal and constitutional toasts were drunk, also the healths of the Rev. Willoughby Brassey, R. F. Oakley ( with thanks for his excellent sermon), Rev. Dr. Dupré ( with best wishes tor his restoration to health), the Rev. James Hoby, with thanks for his liberal donation. On the president's health being given, ile addressed the members at some length, congratulating them upon the admirable state of good order and propriety that charac- terised their society, and enforcing on them the duties of brotherly love and mutual good fellowship. Several other toasts and sentiments were introduced, and the day was enjoyed in the utmost harmony and conviviality. Our races will take place the latter end of August, in the week after those of Blandford. A detachment of the 5th Dragoon Guards arrived here on Tuesday, and their presence quite enlivens the town. The company arrive progressively; and the pleasure boats are all nearly equipped for the season. POOLE, May 30. Married at Canford, by the Rev. W. O. Bartlett, Mr. Joseph Kearly, of Stourpain, to Miss Turner, daughter of Mr. Francis Turner, yeoman, of Longfleet, near Poole. Died of a decline, Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Watts, much regretted by her family and friends, aged 19 years. Arrived: Wellington, New Hope, Mayflower, Ranger, and Prince George, from Portsmouth— Hawk, Betsey, and Active, from Weymouth— Martha, Thomas; Horton, Street; and Fly, Spurrier, from London— Virginia, Bullen, I om Jersey— Free- dom, Super, Irnm Sunderland— Mary and Elizabeth, Tomkins, and Caroline, layers, from Dartmouth— Jane, Massey, from Guernsey. Sailed: Nile, Harris; Concord, Jones ; Mary, Paris; Picton, Jones; Betsey, Eyans ; and Unity. Williams, lor Liverpool— Reaper, Tatchel, and Progress, Tatchel, for Sunderland— Solace, Sanburg, for Christiania— Sons of Commerce, Stevens; Little Belt, Martin ; and Enterprize, Walters, for Southampton— Ann's Resolution, Thornton, and Hero, Whittle, for Archangel— Anna, Edwards, for London— Brothers, Woodley, for Newfoundland— Mayflower, New Hope, and Ranger, lor Portsmouth. Winchester. SATURDAY, MAY 31. At an Ordination held liy tlie Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Hereford, on Sunday the 25th of May, in the Chapel of Winchester College, the following Gen- tlemen were Ordained: DEACONS : Mr. Ed. Higgins, A. M. of Brazen Nose College, Oxford Mr. John Hill, ditto Mr. Meyrick Beebee, A. B. of St. John's Coll. Camb. Mr. Josiah James, ditto Mr. Henry Law Bamford, A. B. of Trinity Coll. Dublin Mr. Cha. Maynard Hesilage, A. B. of Queen's Coll. C'ainb. Mr. Wm. John Browne Angell, ditto Mr. John Watkin Downes, A. B. of Jesus Coll. Oxford Mr. Lewis Lawrence, ditto Mr. William Tomkins, ditto PRIESTS : Rev. Mr. Henry Stonhouse, L. L. B. of New College, Oxford Rev. Mr. William Tahourdin, A. B., ditto Rev. Mr. William John Meech, A. B., ditto There is every reason to expect Rood sport at Stockbridge races, which take place on the 11th of June. Ten horses are entered for thc sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, a plate of 50/. is given by Lord Grosvenor for maiden horses of all ages, in addition to which is a sweep- stakes of five60vs. each, with 20 sovs. added. On Whit- Monday the different Benefit So- cieties ( 13 in number) of this city and suburbs met to- gether at their club rooms, and proceeded to their respec- tive parish Churches, accompanied by their honorary members and bands of music, to hear divine service; after which they returned in the Same order, and partook of excellent dinners at their inns. The respectable ap- pearance of those clubs, and the good order, harmony, and conviviality which prevailed throughout the day, reflects on them thc highest credit. On Monday last the Fordingbridge Friendly Society of Tradesmen celebrated their fifth anniversary at the King's Arms Inn, where a sumptuous dinner was provided by Hannen. Many loyal and appropriate toasts w tfc druiik with cheers. Tht inuuc of tlie baud belong. ing to the society, and the ringing of bells, together with some excellent singing, added to the hilarity of the day, which was kept up with great spirit and conviviality till a late hour. The prices of Corn at Romsey market on Thursday were— Wheat, 12/. 10s. to 14/. 10. t. per load ; Barley, 2B » . to 32*. ; Oats, 22*. to 2C » .; Beans, 4lis. to 52i.; Peas 42$. to 48j. per quarter. BIRTH.— On Monday the 26th, at Crawley, the lady of the Rev. Walter Blunt, of a son. - A few days since died at Bath, in the 91st year of her age, Mrs. Ricketts, widow of Wm. Ricketts, Esq. formerly of Longwood, in this county, and mother of the Viscount St. Vincent, and Countess of Northesk. On Monday last died, at her father's house, after a short illness, to the great regret of her relations and friends, Miss Kemp, the youngest daughter of Mr. Kemp, of Romsey, aged 2!) years. Saturday last died, at Kimbridge, near Rom- sey, aged 74, Mrs. Sarah Bradby, widow and relict of John Bradby, Esq. formerly of Hamble, in this county, deceased. On Saturday the 17th inst. died at Andover, Charles, second son of Mr. Pitman, surgeon ; lie had been for several years past in a delicate state of health, and died very shortly after his brother and sister. On the 20th inst. died at Andover, Mr. Thos. Gore, aged 110. He was a much respected man. The following; prisoners, who had sentence of death passed on them at our last assizes, have received their final sentences, and are disposed of as follow : Wm. Smith, James Hearne, Robert Alexander, John Weeks, Thomas Seed, James Baverstock, and Charles Cook, for life; James Budden and Jos. Collins, for 7 years, arc removed from this gaol to the York hulk at Gosport— George Woodhouse and Richard Cole, who were sen- tenced to 7 years' transportation at the last sessions, were also removed to the Swatham hulk, at Portsmouth. Committed to tlie County Gaol:— Jas. Holding, for stealing four ducks at Carisbrooke— Wm. Dawson, for felony— Samuel Synea, for stealing a yew stick— James Wort, for stealing a gelding, the property of Mr. Gabriel, and another, of Minesteed— Wm. Bunce and George North, for stealing beans. LYMINGTON.— Withers v. Elgar.— Withers v. Pocock.— It appears that in these coses applications were made to the Court of King's Bench to set aside the ver- dicts, and to allow the defendants to plead to the actions: and that to prevent further litigation, the damages were reduced by consent upon the defendant's being subject to the costs of the actions, and those of the applications to the court; and upon which agreement the rules nisi were discharged by rules of court. Southampton. SATURDAY, MAY 31. During the last week Southampton has ex- hibited one continued scene of gaiety:— On Monday and Tuesday the different benefit clubs, of which there are not less than four, promenaded the streets on their way to and from Church. On Thursday the bells rang in commemoration of the Restoration; and in fine we have had nothing but bells ringing, colours flying, and bands playing all the week. Among the attractions of onr ensuing regatta, is the additional one of a piece of plate subscribed for solely by ladies. On Wednesday the Princess Charlotte Benefit Society, or Friendly Sisters, met at the town hall, and proceeded to All Saints Church, and after hearing an appropriate sermon in the morning, the society, consist- ing of upwards of 120 persons, met as usual in the after, noon at the same place, and took tea, spent the evening, and separated. On Wednesday was married at St. Lawrence Church, Pierse Hackett, Esq,, M. D., to Mrs. Athill, of this town. On Thursday last one of those disgraceful scenes that tend so much to demoralize the rising gene- ration, known by the name of " Riding Skimerton," took place in ( what may be called the St. Giles' of Southamp- ton) Kingsland Place. The proceedings of the rabble were as disgusting as illegal, and it is to be regretted that the police did not interfere and prevent such a disgrace to the town. On Saturday last a man and lioy were drowned by the upsetting of a boat in the river Itchen, off Mill Stone Point, owing to one of those gusts of wind which so frequently come off the land in squally weather. Thos. Parker, the man, has left a wife now pregnant, and three small children, to deplore his loss; the boy, James Thompson, who was the brother of Parker's wife, was the only stay of an aged parent. An inquest was held on the bodies at the Anchor public house, at Northam, before W. C. Keele, Esq. coroner, when it appeared that no one absolutely saw the accident. The only evidence of the accident was, that the sufferers were observed Strug, gling in the water by some persons on shore, who, although they promptly went to their aid, were too late to succeed beyond the recovery of the bodies. Verdict, " Accidenlal Death," with a deodand in each case of Is. on the boat and materials— A subscription has been en- tered into for the widow, and we trust it will attract the attention of the charitable. Arrived : Ariadne steamer, Bazin; Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; & Echo, Le Vesconte, from Jersey— Camilla steamer, Laurence, ami George the Fourth steamer, Weeks, from Havre— Johanna, Halliday; Ranger, Wood ; nail Vedra, Clough, from Sunderland — Three Brothers, Taylor, from Dartmouth— Albion, Wilkinson, from Stockton— Industry, Gregson, from Newcastle—& Æolus, Page, from Guernsey. bailed Speedy Packet, Bedbrook ; I. ord Beresford steamer, Goodbridge ; and Ariadne steamer, Bazin, for Jersey— George tlie Fourth steamer. Weeks, and Camilla steamer, Laurence, for Havre— Friendship, Bailey, for London— William, Graves; Ase- nath, Wake ; Atalantic, Scott; Concord, Weighill; Newbey, Snowden; and Clio, Elliott, for Sunderland— Pomona, Wright, for Guernsey— and Three Brothers, Taylor, for Shoreham. Salisbury. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1828. The Venerable Liscombe Clarke, Clerk, M. A. Archdeacon of Sarum, will hold his Visitation At Sarum, in the Parish Church 1 . , . of St. Thomas, on j Tuesday ' thc , st Hindon Wednesday, thc 2d Warminster Thursday, the 3d And at Devizes, in the Parish \ Friday, the 4th days Church of Saint John, on... [ of July next. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral has appointed Captain Pole, of Barford, to the command of H. M. S. the Falcon, fitting at Portsmouth for the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. John Wills, of Donhead St. Andrew, has been appointed Surgeon, and Mr. Thomas Green, of Ludwell, the local Agent, of the Donhead District of the Wiltshire Friendly Society. The district of Don- head comprises the following places : Donhead St. Mary, Donhead St. Andrew, Semley, Alvediston, Berwick St. John, and Tollard Royal. On Saturday se'nnight the Mayor of this city, with his proper officers, visited the market, and inspected the weights of several of the dealers, many of which, we are sorrv to say, were found deficient, and were accord- ingly seized. In the Poultry Cross, also, a great defi- ciency was in many; cases found in the weight of the butter, which was seized accordingly. A Bible Society and Ladies' Bible Associa- tion have lately been established at Swindon. On Thursday the 29th ult. a meeting of the associated Ministers of the Baptist denomination for Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, and East Somersetshire, took place at the Chapel in Brown- street, in this city, when very impressive and eloquent sermons were preached in the'morning by the Rev, Wm Winterbotham, of Short- wood, and in the evening by the Rev. T. F. Newman, of Frome. A very interesting discourse was preached on the preceding evening by the Rev. J. S. Bunce of Devizes. Fatal Effects of Fanaticism.— Meetings of Ranters have of late been frequent in the northern part of this county, and have been numerously attended by the lower classes. That these meetings are calculated to occasion much mischief, the following is a proof:— A poor woman named Elizabeth Newman, of Latton, near Cricklade, had attended some of those meetings; the " Ranting" she saw and heard produced in her a state of melancholy; derangement followed; and during a pa- roxysm she cut her throat with a razor, leaving five small children unprovided for. Mr. Adye last week held an inquest on the body, when the Jury returned a verdict of Lunacy. On Whit Monday the Friendly Society at the Goat Inn in this city were joined by the Club from Old Sarum, and attended Divine Service at St. Martin's Church, where a most excellent discourse was delivered by the Rev. K, P. Hodges. The choir sung with great effect the Venite, Jubilate, Kyrie Elieson, and Dr. Clarke Whitfield's admired anthem from the 133d Psalm. The society returned to the Goat Inn where an excellent dinner was served up by Mr. Chinn, the landiord ; and the remainder of the day was spent in rational mirth, the harmony of which was enlivened by the performances of a military band engaged for the occasion. On the same day four other benefit clubs met as usual at their respective inns, the Rose and Crown, Dolphin, Five Bells, and Vine. The members of these different societies spent the day in harmony, good fellowship, and rational mirth. On Whit Monday, the Ancient Blue Friendly Society met at the King's Head Inn, Whiteparish, and attended divine service; after hearing an impressive dis- course by the Rev. Mr. Wane, they partook of an excel- lent dinner served up by Roles— On Whit Wednesday, the annual meeting day of The Whiteparish Union Society, the members attended divine service and heard an appropriate sermon ; they afterwards partook of an excellent dinner served up in good style by Roles. The band, consisting entirely of members of the society, per. formed many pieces of music in a superior style, and the day was spent in great harmony. On Whit- Tuesday the Handley friendly be- nefit society met at the Roe Buck inn, from whencc they proceeded to the parish church, where all impressive sei- mon was preached by the Rev. T. Mason. After divine smicc the society letuiuei} LQ the club- room, w| icis an excellent dinner was served up by Mr. tfardimnn. After dinnci the society paraded the streets, fccompunied by a very good band of music. The evening was afterwards spent in the club- room in unity and brotherly love. On Wednesday last tlie Members of tlie Shrewton Cricket Club met at Shrewton for the first time this season ; they were accompanied to the field by an excellent band of music, and nearly two hundred persons were assembled to witness the game. After some ex- ceedingly good play, the party retired t « the Catherine Wheel Inn, where they sat down to an e> cellent dinner, provided by Mr. Smallbone. The band flayed a variety of military airs, in a style which did thim great credit, after which many songs, glees, and catu-. cs were sung, and the evening was spent in the greatest harmony. At Binegar fair on Wednesday and Thursday last, the show of horses was very large, and of a good description ; high prices were demanded, and a vast num- ber remained unsold the first day. Tlere was also an immense supply of poor Devonshire beasts, which sold remarkably well. The show of sheep and lambs was not large. At Dorchester market on the 24th ult. the attention of the agricultural public was much attracted by the exhibition of a machine for drilling tarnips with bone dust, a practice which lias been found very advantageous in the northern counties and in Norfolk, and it is proba- ble that it will also soon be very general in the county of Dorset. Exclusive of the advantage accruing to the soil from the system, it will likewise afford employment for women and children, who would find the collection of bones a very profitable source of emplojmcnt, if a mill for grinding them were established in the neighbourhood. It is thought that the county tread mill, with a trifling addition of machinery, might be easily applied to the purpose, when other more profitable employment of the force is not required. The inhabitants of Shepton- Mallet have de- termined to establish a Fair on the anniversary day of the memorable Battle of Waterloo, ( the 18th of June) that day being also the anniversary of laying the foundation stone Of ihe New Bridge, and of opening the new line of road called Waterloo Road in that town; on this spot the fair is to be held, and called Waterloo Fair; it will be toll- free. CAUTION.— A man ( calling himself Nathaniel Dalton), with a wife and five children, lately took a lodg- ing in this city, and after obtaining goods of various tradesmen, they left their lodging on Sunday May 25th, and have not since been heard of. Dalton is a middle- sized respectable looking man, about 40; his wife is tall, between 30 and 40 ; they had 3 girls and 2 boys, the eldest a girl about II, the youngest an infant. They have been traced going in a direction to Blandford. BIRTH— On Tuesday the 27th of May, at at Rookwood, Surry, Lady Charles Spencer Churchill, of a son— On Sunday the 18th of May, at the Vicarage House, Chirton, near Devizes, Mrs. Cleather, of a son. On Monday, May 26, was married, at St. Pancras Church, London, by the Rev. J. Brackenbury, Mr. Thomas Hyde, eldest son of Mr. Hyde, coach pro- prietor, Poole, Dorset, to Miss Sarah Owens, youngest daughter of Mr. James Owens, of Greenwich, near the former place. On Thursday the 29th ult. was married at Maidstone. Kent, Mr. Francis Attwood, of the Close of Sarum, to Miss Ringden, of the former place. Married at Gussage All Saints, Dorset, on the 26th of May, by the Rev. Mr. Pugh, of Hinton Martell, William Henry Folliott, Esq. of Hyde Farm, Tarrant Hinton, to Mary, daughter of John Burtt, Esq. of the former place. Wednesday the 21st ult. was married at East Titherly, by the Rev. Ed. Phillips, Mr. John Staines Cope, surgeon, of Wareham, Dorset, to Elizabeth Pyle, eldest daughter of the late Sir. Gutch, surgeon, Wallop, Hants. >( Married on the 22d of May, at Bishops Tawton, by the Very Reverend the Dean of Exeter, the Rev. John Whittington Ready Landon, Master of Arts, late Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, Vicar of Braun- ton, in the county of Devon, and of Bishopstone, North Wilts, eldest son of the Dean of Exeter, to Jane, se- cond daughter of Charles Chichester, Esq. of Hall, in the county of Devon. Married on the loth inst. at St. Martin's in the Fields, John Start, Esq. of Pebmarsh, to Emma, second daughter of Charles Newman, Esq. of Scrips Coggeshall, Essex. Thursday se'nnight was married, Mr. Alfred Whitaker, of Frome, solicitor, to Catherine Mary, se- cond daughter of Mr. Thomas D. Woolbert, of Ilford, Essex. Monday last was married at Laverstosk Church, Mr. G. Brettell, jun., of this city, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. Shergold, of Laverstock. Wednesday last was married at Marylebone Church, Mr. Martin Stokes, of Farnham, Surrey, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Rogers, of Winchester- street, in this city. Died on ihe 24th ol May, at Chaddleworth Vicarage, Berks, in the 43d year of his age, most deeply and deservedly lamented, the Rev. J K. Randell, M. A. eldest son of the late Joseph Randell, Esq. of Gussage, Dorset: he resigned bis spirit into the hands of his Re deemer with unbounded confidence, and it is but justice to his memory to declare that from very early youth to the period of the commencement of the illness which proved fatal, he was the poor man's friend. By his pre- mature death, five young children are deprived of a parent who was fully sensible of tile importance of train, ing them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. On the 23d ult. died at Binegar, near Ware- ham, deeply lamented, Sophia, wife of Mr. F. White, & daughter of the late R. Carruthers, Esq. of Howmains. Lately died, Anne, the wife of Mr. Thomas Burge, of Baycliff, only daughter of the late Mr. John Perrior, of Wily. On Sunday the 2ath of May died at Chertsey, in Surry, Henry Woods, eldest son of Mr. Basil Cane, late of this city. A few days since died, at Winchester, after a long illness, Mrs. Anne Staples, late of the Lord's Arms Inn, Wilton. Died on the 22d of May. in her 7f> th year, Mrs. Susanna Ings, relict of the late Mr. John Ings, at Bayford, near Wincanton. On Tuesday last died Miss Margaret Lawes, eldest daughter of Mrs. Lawes, Angel Inn, Chippenham. On Monday last died, Mr. James Randell, landlord of the Black Horse Inn, Devizes. Oil Monday last died, alter a short illness, Mrs. Ann Pool, of Newtontoney, aged 42. On Wednesday, during the thunder storm, 17 ducks were killed by the electric fluid, at Farmer Rudd's, House Croft, near Edington. Mr. Whitmarsh held an inquest on Thursday last at Warminster Green, East Downton, on the body of James Hicks, who had fallen into a ditch. Verdict, " Accidentally Drowned." A man servant of J. Bradford, Esq., of Swin- don, was lately so much affected by a quarrel with a fellow servant, that he deteimined on hanging himself. He was discovered suspended; but the rope being too thick to effect strangulation, he was cut down, and lives to repent his folly. A youth named John Drew, a labourer of Chippenham, has hecn this week committed to Devizes Bridewell, charged " with violently assaulting and beat- ing his own mother! ( Susannah Drew, of Chippenham, widow), by striking her with an iron poker, by which her arm was broken." Committed to Fisherton Gaol:— Rt. Gunning and Samuel Gunning, of Melksham, charged with bur- glariously breaking open and robbing the house of Samuel Sartain, at Holt— Silas Hiscutt, of Crockerton, charged with burglariously breaking open and robbing the house of John White, at Sutton Veny.— Chas. Kimmer, charge with breaking open and robbing the house of Chas. Dowse, at Oare, in the day time.— Henry Reason, of Westbury, charged with stealing 10 sovereigns and 20 shillings from the house of Wm. Doel, at Hawkeridge.— Robert New- bury, of Steeple Langford, charged with an assault on Elizabeth Dowdle, an infant 5 years of age. Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.— Robert Starr, of Chippenham, for three months, for a breach of the game laws.— William Pepperell, for six weeks, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Woodford. Salisbury Cattle Market, May 27— Head of Cattle 150; sale dull; 10s. fid. to lis. lid. per score.— Sheep and lambs 1680; sale dull; 7d. to 8d. per lb. HOME MARKETS,( Weekly Comparative Return.) WINCHESTER, May 24.— Wheat oils. 8d.— Barley 00s. Od Oats 00s. Oil. per quarter. ANDOVER, May 24.— Wheat 58s. 8d— Barley 00s. Od. SALISBURY, May 27.— Wheat 50s. to 5Ss. ( last week 50s. to 58s.)— Barley 28s. to 32s. ( last week 211s. to 32a.) — Oats 22s. to 2l! s. ( last week 22s. to 2Gs.)— Beans 40s. to 48s. ( last week 40s. to 48s.)— Bread Is. 3d. BASINGSTOKE, May 28.— Wheat. 54s. tofilis. ( last week 54s. to tills.)— Barley 27s. to .".' 2s. ( liist week 27s. to 32s., — Oats 20s. to 24s. "( last week 21s. to 28i.)— Beans 3os. to 40s. ( last week 37s. to 41s.)- Pcas 00s. to 00j-— Bread Is. 5$ d. per gallon— Average of Wheat Ills. 2d. DEVIZES, May 2!)— Wheat 42s. to fiOs. ' last week 42s. to liOs. l— Barley 30s. Od. to 34s. ( last week32s. Od. to 35s. Oil.)— Oats 18s. to 2tis. ( last week 18s. to21> s.).- Beans, 34s. to 50s. ( last week 34s. to 50s.)— Average 25s. 7( 1. NEWBURY, May 2!) — Wheat 40s. to70 » . ( lustwcek 42s. to 70s.)— Barley 30s. to 33s. ( last week 29,. to 33s.) Oats Ills to 30s. ( last week 20s. t9 30s.)— Beans 3fis. Od. to 40s. ( last week 3lis. 0d. to 40s.)— Peas 3lis. to 40s Bread to Is 4d to Is lid per gallon. STOCKBRIDGE, May 29.— Wheat 54s. to 60. i.— Barley 28s. to 30s — Oats 20s. to 24s. WARMINSTER, May 31.— Wheat 45s. to 58S. ( last week 45s. to 58*,)— Barley 2!) s. to 35s. ( last week2!) s. to 34s.) Oats 22j. to 20s. ( last week 24s. to 27s.).— Beans 42 « . to 48*. ( last week 38s. to IBs.) Peas ( Mis. to 00s— Quartern loaf 7Jd. MILLINERY, & c. & c. MRS. BAKER begs to say,— That she . Ly- fi. is returned from London with Fashions for the Season, which will be ready for inspection 11 a few days. CHRISTCHURCH May 31. 11878 SALISBURY MUSICAL FESTIVAL, WILL be celebrated on TUESDAY, AUGUST the 19th, and Three following days. The Performance in the Cathedral ( under the sanction of the Rev. the Dean and Chapter) will be on the same grand and extensive Scale as formerly. PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS ALREADY ENGAGED : MADAME CARADORI, MISS GRANT, AND MISS PATON; MR. BRAHAM, MR. TERRAIL, MR. ROLLE, AND MR. ED. TAYLOR. LEADER OF THE HAND, MR. CRAMER. Instrumental Solo Performers: Mr. LINDLEY, Violoncello; Mr. WILLMAN, Clario- net; Mr. LING, Oboe; Mr. HARPER, Trumpet; Mr. MACKINTOSH, Bassoon; Mr. PLATT, French Horn. The Band will be very numerous, and composed of the first- rate talent in every department, in order to give due effect to the Choral Parts. [ 1763 THE SOUTHAMPTON REGATTA will take place oil MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 28th and 29th of JULY. FRANCIS L. BECKFORD, Chairman. AUDIT HOUSE, May 21, 1828. [ 1770 HYDE ABBEY SCHOOL, WINCHESTER. THE Annual Speeches and Prize Com- positions will be delivered on THURSDAY the 5th of June. Ladies and Gentlemen who may wish to attend arc requested to be in the School at two o'clock. 11855 SALISBURY CATHEDRAL. THE CRYPT," for June, price One JL Shilling, contains A Second Letter on the Ar- chitectural Innovations of Salisbury Cathedral.— Lin- Crocking, a Dorsetshire Custom.— Oxonia Explicata ct Ornata: No. 2, St. Mary's Church— Caumont's Gothic Architecture, concluded. Relics of a Heathen Temple at Christ- Church— Sale of Lord Weymouth's Pictures. Sir Richard Hoare's Obelisk at Stourhead.— Ancient Painting in Wootton Basset Church.— Chester's Love's Martyr, or Rosalind's Complaint; and about twenty other articles— Also the Title- page, Index, Dedication, & c. to vol. 2. Ringwood: published by W. Wheaton; sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and Baldwin and Cradock, London; and may be had of any bookseller. 11876 PINK FEAST. GOAT INN, SALISBURY. FLORISTS who intend shewing for the SILVER CUP ( value Ten Pounds), and other Prizes, are respectfully invited to attend at the above INN on Thursday the 5th of Juue, at 6 o'clock in the evening, to fix a Day of Exhibition: the determination will be given in tlie next Journal. Mr. LAWES, > 18751 Mr. PHILLIPS, Secretary. EDUCATION. AT the ensuing Recess, there will be Vacancies for two ARTICLED PUPILS, in a LADIES' SCHOOL of the first respectability. Their education will be advanced on the most liberal plan, united with genteel treatment and affectionate care of their morals, health, and happiness. Moderate pre- miums required Address Y. Z., Printing- Office, Salisbury. Letters to be post- paid. 11743 ROCKBOURNE, May 30th. MRS. HOOPER takes the earliest opportunity of informing her Friends and the Public, that she lias declined her SCHOOL in favor of Mrs. POTTER; and to assure them that it will give her much pleasure to find her late Pupils under the care and instruction of a Lady so well qualified in every resnect for so important a charge. [ 1873 MRS. POTTER begs to inform lier Friends, and those of Mrs. HOOPER, as well as the Public generally, that she hopes, by assiduously pur- suing the same liberal plans that have piven such general satisfaction, to experience the same kind encouragement that lias been received by her predecessor. 11874 GENERAL GLASS AND CHINA WAREHOUSE, ENDLESS- STREET, SALISBURY. WM. MATON, with grateful acknow- ledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public of the City and Close of SALISBURY, and their Vicinity, for the support he has received for a long series of years, begs to announce to them that he has declined Business in behalf of his Son, STEPHEN MATON, ( who has con- ducted the business for some time past,) for whom he respectfully solicits a continuance of those distinguished favours, which have been so liberally bestowed on himself. STEPHEN MATON, in presenting > 35 himself to the notice of the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the City and Close of SALISBURY, and Neighbourhood, as his Father's Successor, respectfully assures them, should they be plbased to continue to him the preference which his Father so many years enjoyed, that his utmost endeavours shall be used to secure their kind support. S. M. begs to observe that his Stock is on an extensive scale; and, in addition to every Article required for do- mestic purposes, he has a great variety in the FANCY and ORNAMENTAL LINE.— S. M. is desirous of re- minding his Country Friends, that all Orders sent by tlieni to his Warehouse shall be carefully and punctually attended to.— SALISBURY, May 14, 1828. 11824 BANGOR WELCH SLATES. RICHARD COLES, Slater and Slate- Merchant, has just landed two Cargoes of the best BANGOR WELCH SLATES, of every description for SALE, on reasonable terms. 11843 N. B. Slating done at per Square in any part of the Country Cross House, Southampton, Man 24, 1828. WE hereby give Notice,— That the Partnership between us, as Agents for the Sale of Guineas and Co's Irish Porter, is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. All debts due to the concern we request may be paid to Mr. HENRY MENEFY, by whom the Agencv will be continued. ANDOVER, ' Mh day of May, 1828. DINGLEY GARRATT, HENRY MENEFY. Witness,— GEO. PLUMMER. 11849 MATRIMONY. AGENTLEMAN, of a sedentary profes- sion, who has just entered his 35th year, is desirous of meeting with a Lady about the same age, who may be desirous of entering the marriage state. To a cheerful and active disposition, must be united an intelligent mind, of sound orthodox principles. Honour and secrecy may be relied on ; and letters ad- dressed ( post paid) to Amico, Post Office, Bath, will be duly noticed. [ 1848 AYoung GENTLEMAN of respectability, who has been practising the Law a short time " in the Country, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in the Office of a Solicitor, at a moderate salary, in which he would endeavour to make himself useful to the Prin- cipal Any application ( post- paid) directed to the Printers of this Paper, will be immediately forwarded to A. B. [ 1782 TO JOURNEYMEN BAKERS. WANTED,— A strong active MAN as ' ' JOURNEYMAN, who understands his business, and is willing to make himself generally useful. A good character for cleanliness, sobriety, ana honesty, will be required.— Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Oakley, printer and bookseller, Blandford. 11884 WANTED, in a Farm House,— A Sin- gle WOMAN, who thoroughly understands the Management of a DAIRY, Milking, making Butter and Cheese, Rearing of Poultry, & c. 11872 One with a good character may hear of a Place by ap- plying at Shelly Farm, Ower, near Romsey, Hants. WANTED by a respectable Widow,— a Situation as HOUSEKEEPER to a Single Gentleman, or Widower, ifwiUi Children, no objection, as the advertiser is fully capable to undertake the entire management of lliem; has no objection to town or country; or as Needle Woman, in a Nobleman's or Gentleman's family. The most respectable reference will be given as to character and abilities. Address ( post- paid) M. H., Post Office, Winchester. 11852 CHRISTCHURCH. nno LET,- A small Genteel COTTAGE, JL which commands land and sea views: containing entrance passage, parlour, kitchen, larder, underground cellar, 4 bed- rooms, water closet, & c— These premises may be well worth the attention of an invalid, as they nearly join the newly- erected warm, steam, medicated, shower, and other baths. Apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Cranston, estate agent, at his upholstery and cabinet warehouse, Christ- church. [ 1873 RINGWOOD. TO be LET, and entered on at Mid- summer,— A compact convenient DWELLING- HOUSE. situate in the centre of tlie town, containing two good parlours, and a light China closet, three bed- rooms and dressing closet, two attics, kitchen, cellar, pantry, back kitchen, and other offices ; together with a good walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees, anil # in excellent 2- stalleil stable and coach- house adjoining; now in the occupation of the Rev. A. Bishop. Inquiiies may be made on the premises, or if bv letter post- paid, [ 1677 FISHERTON LUNATIC ASYLUM, NEAR SALISBURY. MR. CHARLES FINCH most re- spectfully informs the Guardians and Overseers of the Poor, that PAUPER LUNATICS arc admitted as usual at tlie above Asylum, where they receive every medical attendance, caie, and kind treatment, equal to any Establishment in the Kingdom. May 31, 1828. 11069 rpo be SOLD,— A light Fashionable LAND AULET, built to run with one or a pair of horses: it is in excellent condition, having been very little used.. - F'or further particulars enquire of the Ostler at the White Hart, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. '| H) be SOLD Cheap,— A very Hand- JL some new- built STANHOPE GIG.— Applications to Mr. Salmon, Canal, Salisbury. All letters to be post- paid. ( liifii r|>(> be SOLD,— A BOAT, 14 feet long, and 5 feet wide, in good condition, with Oais, Sails, & c. complete, and very light Apply to John Pain, Fonthill Bishop, Wilts. 117,', 9 SALISBURY. r|"^ 0 be LET, with immediate possession, A — A neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, situate in High- street, late in the occupation of Mrs. Wilkinson. Rent £ 30 per annum. For particulars apply to Messrs. Tinney and Cobb, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1865 WHADDON, NEAR SALISBURY. TO bo LET, and entered on immediately, — A comfortable COTTAGE RESIDENCE,' in complete repair, situate within four Miles of Salisbury, on the Southampton Road, with or without from Fifteen to Twenty Acres of Land. To view apply to John Drew, on the premises; and for further particulars ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Tanner, Buckholt, Hants. 11817 TO be LET , with immediate possession, — A HOUSE and SHOP, in the retail Grocery Trade, situate in a crowded neighbourhood. The pre- mises are eligible for carrying on business to any extent. The Stock and Fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation. F'or further particulars apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Moore and Sydenham, printers, booksellers, and sta. tioners, Poole. 11853 LYMINGTON. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A newly and well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, pleasantly situated about half a mile below the Town of Lymington, and commanding a tine view of the sea, Yarmouth, the Needle Rocks, & c Immediate posses- sion can be given. Please to apply at the Offices of Benjamin Pepper, High- street, Lymington, or Albion Place, Eling, near Southampton. 118," ill FOVANT, WILTS. " ' FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday the 4th of June, 1828,— The HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, of Mrs. Jerrard, declining business: comprising 3 young useful cart horses, from ( 10 to 100 young South Down couples, in lots of a score each, a good waggon, three harrows, two ploughs, two drags, winnowing tackle, a boar pig ; tester and other bedsteads; good feather beds and bedding; oak dining, tea, and other tables; an excellent monthly- clock in good case; barometer, dresser and shelves, walnut and other chairs, comer cupboards, oak chests, sundry books, boxes, china, glass, and earthenware ; half- hogshead furnace, with various dairy and brewing utensils, and husbandry implements; apple mill, ana press, iron bound casks, pipes and tubs; with a few hogs- heads of good cider. May be viewed the morning of sale, which will begin at 12 o'clock precisely. [ 1827 WEST- STREET, WILTON. Neat Household Furniture, and genteel Dwelling- house and Garden for Sale. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by W. BROWNJOHN, on the Premises, on Thursday the 5th day of June 1828, and following day,— The neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects of Mr. G. Yeats, deceased : comprising 4- post, tent, and other bedsteads, and furniture; goose- feather beds and bedding, wool mattresses, carpets, mahogany dining and other tables, chairs and sofas, superior mahogany ward- robe, chests of drawers, oak bookcase, pier anil swing glasses, cut glass, tea ware ; brewing utensils, half hogs- head of good ale, and three half- hogshead casks, with v; - rious kitchen and culinary articles, & c. & c. Catalogues may be had two days previous to the Sale, on the Premises, ar. d at the Auctioneer's, in New- street, Salisbury. May be viewed the day before the Sale, which will commence each day at eleven o'clock. And on the second Day's Sale, precisely at 12 o'clock, will be submitted to AUCTION, in one l. ot, on the pre- mises, ( subject to such conditions as will there be pro- duced),— The neat and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE of the said hue Mr. Yeats, with the Garden and Appur- tenances to the same belonging The above Premises are eligibly situated for trade, or otherwise, and are held by Lease, determinable on one life, under the Earl of Pembroke. 11818 MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, FISHERTON ANGER, near SALISBURY. TO be Peremptorily SOLD l> y AUC- TION, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at the Sun Inn, Fisherton Anger, on Tuesday the 10th day of July 1828, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, under suitable conditions, and in one or more lot or lots, as may be agreed on at tlie time of sale,— A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of TWENTY- SEVEN ACRES of RICH ARA- BLE LAND ( more or less), situate in Fisherton Anger aforesaid, about half a mile from Salisbury, in tlie occu- pation of Mr. J. Pike, tenant at will. The above desirable Estate stands unrivalled in point of situation for Building, being on an easy eminence; and is very valuable, there being a great depth of good clay beneath the surface for brick- making. Ci1 Further particulars may be known of Mr. Wm. Hughes, Warminster; Mr. J. Henning, solicitor, Wey- mouth ; or the Auctioneer, New- street, Salisbury ; if by letter, post- paid. 11841 SALISBURY, rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL KEYNES, on Tuesday the 3d of June, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the White Hart Inn, Salisbury, ( unless previously disposed of by private con- tract, of which due notice will be given,)— A genteel FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situated at the lower end of Exeter- street, detached from and wholly unconnected with any other bouse, standing in and surrounded by a good Garden, having in front s cheerful view of the Great Western Road, and open lo the pleasure ground of the Bishop's Palace ; the back part having an extended and picturesque view over the meadows and grounds towards Britford and Alderbury. The House consists of an entrance hail, with a good dining room on one side and a library on the other; a kitchen and all requisite offices behind ; also a spacious room, lately erected, and joining ( he dining parlour. On the first floor is a drawing room, 3 best beu rooms, and a dressing room; and in the attic are 4 other good bul rooms, and a servant's room. The garden is well planted with wall and other fruit trees. The whole extent of the front is about 150 feet. For further particulars, and to treat for purchase by private contract, apply ( free of postage) to Mr. Keynes, Auctioneer, Salisbury. 11417 CHURCH FARM, TUDERLY. FARMING STOCK, HAY, FURNITURE, FOR SALE by AUCTION, by WM. KEYNES, on Tuesday June 13, 1828, at eleven o'clock Part of the FARMING STOCK and HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, the property of Mr. Miller, leaving the Farm: consisting of about 100 tons of prime Sainfoin, Clover, and Meadow Hay ; 5 waggons, I carts, 4 rollers, ploughs, drags, harrows, and numerous agri. cultural implements. 11821 The Furniture includes bedsteads, beds, sofa, tables, chairs, kitchen and brewing utensils, & c. Ac. GREAT DURNFORD, WILTS, rpo be SOL D by AUCTION, by JL Mr. KEYNES, at the Saracen's Head Inn, SALIS- BURY, on Tuesday the 10th day of June, 1828, at tour o'clock in the afternoon,— All that convenient MES- SUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Blacksmith's Shop and Garden adjoining, situate at Great Durnford, about six miles from Salisbury, now in the occupation of Mr. John Hayter.— The premises are held by lease for two lives, now aged respectively 54 years and 50 years, or thereabouts, at a low quit relit. To view the premises, apply to the tenant; and for further particulars, Ui Mr. Cooper, solicitor, Salisbury ; if by letter, postage paid. ( 18118 TEDWORTH HOUSE, HANTS. CRISWICK and DALE are directed ( o SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, o » Monday the llitli of June, and following days,— Tbo valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at Tedworth House Particulars in the next Journal. [ 1850 FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, EFFECTS. BULLINGTON, near SUTTON SCOTNEY. CRISWICK and DALE will SELL by y AUCTION, o: i Tuesday tlie 10th day of June, 1828, on the premises, at Bullington,— The FARMING STOCK and Efl'ei ti of Mr. Joseph Hooper, quitting his farm: comprising waggons, carts, narrows, drags, ploughs., ladders, Amesbury heaver, winnowing fan and tackle, cribs, cages, troughs, measures, rudders, plough, tract, and thill harness, c im sacks, husbandry implements ; a rick of well got rye grass hay ; also a variety of articles of brewing and dairy utensils, iron- bound casks, copper as fixed, together vi'. h fifty lots of household furniture, feather beds, and general ctfecls. [ 1857 Sale to commence at twelve. Printed by Brodie and Dowding, Cabal, Salisbury